davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Annual Meet Held
By Aurora X. of p.

Aurora. Feb. 23.--The local Her
a1es Lodge. No. So, of the knights
az Pythias, held their annual ami
Sersary celebration here last SAT-
wyday night in the band hall and
was carried off in q manner whicn
reelected credit upon the lodge and
especially the committees which
had the program and entertainment
ifs charge.
The band from the Dramatic Or
der OF the Knights of Kharassan of
Portland furnished the music for
atle evening. A comedy Surprises"
SUIT on by local talent, as very wen
received. Mrs, G.. X. Watt coached
Hhe play in hich Mrs. Hazel Miller
sxas the principle actress She was
ably supported by Agnes Smith,
Sdrs. L. l. Snyder, Zeno Schawb,
and II. w. Ottoway. AVIAN Jesse
and Miss Vera Cutsforth sang So
Rgs-
The principle address was given
by Frank r.. Wrightman OF Salem.
&eOrge G. win and Lloyd Rigdon
eoth of Salem were also present.
After the prbgraiii the guests
d&nced TO the ,musie furnished by
the "Doklsiehn btglid,, RHfresfinients'
consisting or fee crearl, cofree.
punch and waters were served.
3 Is l. Pa b &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

part of the state.
Mrs. Henry Powell has been con-
fined to her home for the past few
days by illness.
The Professor Launer concert
put on in the Masonic hall some
nights ago was a success as far as
art was concerned but failed to
draw big house.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle will go to Oak
land, Oregon, shortly for a week S
stay with relatives.
Rev. e. B. Lockhart will show
about so slides on church night this
week at the NJ. E. church. He ex-
poets to put on at various times
some of the best classics in art,
liaterature and religion.
Professor Dye is father of a boy
born in Salem. Mrs. Dye is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen motored to
Albany Sunday afternoon.
Miss Brewer of the school staff
will spend next Sunday with her
parents in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeves and
daughter, Mrs. Dell Forgey, drove
down from Salem Tuesday and
spent the day visiting relatives and
friends. Later driving on to AL
bany, where Mrs. Forgey resides
The meetings at the Christian
church are drawing good audiences,
Rev. Mr.. Tuttle, the evangelist, do
in the preaching assisted by a
young woman singer from Eugene.
Evangelistic meetings are expect
ed to begin shortly in the M. e.
church, plans for which had been
made several weeks ago. Mr.. Lock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Race Secures
New Jury List
for. City Court

Following close on Councilman
H. II. Vandervort's criticism of the
performances of Jurors in the Sa-
lem police court. offered last night
at a meeting of the city council,
came Judge Earl Races announce
ment this morning that a new Jury
list has been drawn.
The new list, totaling so persons.
many of whom are prominent in
various activities here, follows:
F. G. Bowersox, Clifford Brown,
w. F. Buchner, Russell Catlin.
w M. Cherrington, H. L. Clark,
Joseph B. Cooley, Herbert L. Daue.
NJ. P. Dennis, r. e. Downing.
F. Elgin, P. L. Frazier, W.
P. George, Cass Gibson, RaIph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
monmouth News

Monmouth, Or. FEB, 23.-Mc-
Caleb a Mason, the Monmouth
poultry breeders, made the first
shipment of little chicks a few days
ago. There were several hundred
in the lot and they were shipped
by parcels post to Portland, arriv-
ing in fine condition. McCaleb &
Mason are operating their incuba-
tors and brOoders constantly and
expect to make several more large
shipments during the early spring
f. M. Taylor of Weed, California,
was in town few days last week.
lie was called on account of the
Illness ana subsequent death of his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Dallas Legion
Team Defeated
byNewbergFIye

Dallas, Feb. 22.- The Dallas
American Legion team lost the sec
and game of the season to Ie
Newberg Legion team in Dallas
Saturday evening. The score was
rs TO III, and the game was played
bafore the biggest crowd of the
Season- here were more than 900
wnfd admissions.
Dallas ,,4a.y eu in poor form. II
WAS weakened by the absence of
Ray Scott. 1t seemed impossible
for the locals to get past the New
Aaerg guards. On the other hand.
Elliott for Newberg seemed to be
~ the right position every time the
Ashil came to his end of the room
and maybe he did not toss them
dns AT the end of the game Elliott
Aaad an individual score of IA. Hart,
nor the locals, made a spectacular
shot from beyond the middle Of
ahe floor Local players explain
xhe defeat by admitting that they
were 0utplayed.
y The iine-up was as follows:
Newberg - Elliott, forward, IA;
Nichols. forward, 6; Nelson, cen
aar~ 2: Best. guard,0; Craw, guard,
n.
Dallas - Boydston, forward, o;
Bennett. forward, 2; Hayes, cen
Ger. 2; Gooch, guard, 0; Hart,
guard. 2.
substitutes: Woods, Brown, Q;
HeIgersOn.
Chenoweth, a former Dallas,
man. referee.
The Dallas Legion team does not
expect to play more than one more
game in Dallas, and it is thought
aihaf this will be with the Multno-
uiah Guard team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Civic Improvement
Aim of Aurora Meet

Aurora. Or, Feb. 23.--Progres-
sive business and professional men
OF Aurora will meet at special
dinner at the Aurora hotel next
Monday for the purpose of form
ing an organization for advancing
the interests Of the community.
"The purpose of the organization
said G.. r. Watt, prominent Aurora
attorney, lis to foster and put thru
any civic improvements which may
be needed for the best interests of
Aurora. Such an association viii be
or great benefit to the community
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

Glover, Isadore Greenbaum, A. A.
Gueffroy, r. W. Hartman, Sherm
Heckmen, R. N. Hoover, X. e
Hunter, C. e. Lebold, A. A. Lee, F.
e. Loose, w. H. Lucas, w. R. Nc
Alvin. Joe Martin, Roy H. Mills,
d. C. Mimic, r. E. Moores, o, ).
Myers, W. I. Needham, Oliver Jory'
w. F.. Pohle, Paul Rasmussen, j.
b. Ross, II. Schellberg, Joseph
Cchindler j. c. Siegmund, Walter
Shelton, F. B. Southwick, Paul ii.
Siege, F. w. Steusloff, A. w.
Veatch, L. j. Vibbert, George f.
Wick, P. B. Wallace, H. o. White,
Otto j. Wilson, and David A.
Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Bids for Hauling
Gravel Sought by
County Court Here

Aurora, Or, Feb. 93.--Tha coun.
~ court of Marion county is call
siis for bids for hauling gravel from
Hunts place here onto the roads
Haar Aurora and Hubbard. Three
Thousand yards will he used on the
Pudding river Hubbard Broadacres
raad and 1000 yards on the Aurora
Aonald road. Twenty FIVE thousand
Mas spent on the Aurora Donald
and Aurora ButtevlI.e roads last
year. and $4,000 will probably be
spent ON them again this year for
ae-graveIling.
Trucks will probably be limited
~ three yard load this year ind
tfuckmen state that 1t will mean
higher bids for hauling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
BEGAN M
SAYS SEATTLE h

rather miss a meal NJ.
the suffering afterwsrl,
uaily went down hill. \.
1t took all my will Dow
from going to bed, and
began having pains all M
body and my back Often
bad l could hardly stoo,
had rheumatism in nv /
and knees so bad l copIs'
well.
when Tanlac was HI,
duced in Seattle 50 mani
began praising It that II
line and it wasn't LONE
was completely relieved 4
troubles. | still keep I'D
pounds in weight | gained
ing Tanlac, and my su|
simply splendid. In fact I
perfect health in every \
wife also took the medid|
did her a world Of God
don't think anybody prdI
lac any more than we IA
Tanlac is sold in Salsn|
ler's drug store and h d
towns by druggists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
RUNAWAY
A A,,.n-n m

RUNAWAY laby
Aurora, Or, Feb. 23.-City Mar
lai waiter o. Fry eppreheuded
two Indian girls who had run away
from the Chemawa Indian school
yesterday afternoon.
The two girls it was said, had be-
come homesick and started out to
walk to Portland, from whence
ney intended to proceed to their
homes in Idaho.
AS soon as their escape was dis
covered, the Chemawa authorities
phoned to Marshal Fry, who kept
a sharp lookout for the truants. He
saw them coming down tie railroad
rack and took them into custody
until officers from the Chemawa
school arrived in an automobile
and took the girls in charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
DonIss TO Feast.

Stlverton, Ore. Feb. 22- The
Royal Order of Donks, side or
der of the knights of Pythias in
sSalverton, will hold their annual
chicken pie dinner March /, and
ahe dinner will be served in the
banquet room of the w. O. w.
Building. Several members of the
Psfhian lodge in Salem are eX-
zsected TO be present and enjoy the
oeeasion. This lodge was estab-
Atzhed in Silverton few years age
'Nith a small charter membership
hat il has grown during the las
tew months, and is now one Of the
strong lodges of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Travel Difficult on
Road Near Aurora

Aurora, Or, Fen. 23.--The bank
of earth on one side of Smiths hill
became so water soaked that part
of it slid into the road last week,
and is causing a great deal of in
convenience to traffic passing that
way. Automobiles are still able to
pass, with considerable difficulty.
The obstruction will soon be re-
moved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Well Known Florist
Tried Eighteen Years
to Get Relief
Overcame Trouble
Three Years Ago.
Still Enjoys Fine
Health

"Tanlac proved to be just what
my wife and 1 both needed, and
we have been praising 1t for near
ly three years." said w. A. Mohr,
well known wholesale florist re-
siding at 1880 Holly ST., Seattle.
I'm the year nineteen hundred
1 began having trouble with my
stomach, and fully fifteen years
ago it got so bad / was IN misery
all the time. My food seemed to
collect in a lump right in the pit
of my stomach. I had such terrible
pains nearly all the time I would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

X you ever feel distressed af-
Ter sating be sure to take a STU
dEt1E Dyspepsia Tablet. For no
matter what YOU eat there win be
mn Eas. no sour risings. no lump
dr your throat. no biliousness. no
nrrk brown taste in the morning.
Aad should you now be troubled.
icaf N tablet as soon as possible
ana relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at fonce. the
1Euits of weak or overworxed
ssonach. they do the work while
the stomach rests and RECEIVERS it
ssszE Particularly erfeellve are
tfsey for banqueters and those
~rnase eRvironmens brings them
IN contaet with the rich food most
snut 90 cause stomach arrangement.
Eisiief in these cases always
t.rtnKs the glad smile. Get a box
or Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. so
's,e;1ltsl. In any drug store. Be good
no Sonr stomach. sadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
s1DuRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

,.. According to Georgs /,
deputy state fire my ny.
with but one e,easu ,as.aS|
best drilled and S'u'' ss.l
volunteer fire deuart,sl t.sl :
gon. silsll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

tomobile dealer, died Monday night
in Portland. The body arrived here
today and will be buried in the To-
cal cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Merchants Mother Dead.

Aurora, Or, Feb. 23.-The mo-
ther of Frank B. Miller, Aurora au-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26
USED CARS.

EASY TIME PAYMENTS AR
RANGED-IF necessary WITH
OUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES
Easy Time payments when offer
ed by RELIABLE AND REP
UTABLE CONCERN, zone whose
reputation never has been besmirch-
ed by a SINGLE MISDEED-CER-
TAINLY puts confidence, and joy
into motoring.
When we take used cars in trade
we Immediately OVERHAUL them,
and If found TO be too far gone,
they are disp,sed of to SECOND
HAND CAR Observation-Disclosures
1t is to your own protection to buy
used locally and from q RE-
LIABLE AND REPUTABLE CON-
We would like to have you come
in and look the following cars over.
and shall gladly demonstrate same
to you at, your convenience. And
show you that our prices are far
below what you can buy them else
where.
1920 PAIGE Coupe.
Good as new; very little mileage.
1918 HUDSON Touring.
In Al condition; very little money.
1916 PAIGE Touring.
AT Bargain. .Hsas
1917 MITCHELL.
Newly painted and ovefhauled.
1916 NATIONAL.
Make offer.
1920 OAKLAND.
LASH MOTOR co.
A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
West Main Street.
Tel. $50.
George Dunbar.
Salesman.
Agents for
Paige. Cadillac. scripps-Booth.
s-a,-aa-as-ss-ss
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for Ford rum
about. a passenger Metz car. in Al con-
dition. Address e Nelson, lilo Dwight st.
3-22-sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26
SITUATION WANTED.

by experienced man,
truck driving; years experience. Can
= do own repairing. J. Lynch. lilo Rockwell
;rs.Ave. Y 81 3-24-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

ton made and piston rings fitted Special
price on Fords. Auto parts made to order.
All work guaranteed. The H. & b.
Mfg. Wks., ITO Rockwell Ave. Tel: BOATS.
s-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

NOTICE-Win party who took BY mistake
package containing unfinished waist of
pink georgette and gilt braid return to ST
Church ST., Singer Store. 3-26-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALES. C. Ancona Matching eggs
Heavy laying strain. s1.00 per Is. o.
Westerberg Kensington Road. 3-26-2dS
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

BABY CHICKS-2Oc. up; safe delivery
guaranteed and prepaid: all varieties
send for circular. Roy Clark East Hart
ford. 3-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26
PERSONALS.

PERSONAI-Your teeth extracted In your
home Call 74-5. Make appointment
Don't suffer longer. Office at residence,
451 West Main St. DR.. Dickerman.
a ~ 3-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Barred Rock and COmbed and
White Leghorn baby chicks. Price right
Apply 4s3 Myrtle St.. second floor.
3-26-1d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR sALE-Hatching eggs from, high class
poultry. Leghorns, Reds Rocks, Brah-
mas and China Geese. Mrs. A. Uhryn
112 Carleton st. 3-25-2d1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

NOTICE-Have your repairing done by rex-s
perts. 1t costs no more. Standard Gar
age Corbin Place. Tel. 5s8-3. s-2A- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

Notwithstanding old and building new
chimneys at reasonable prices. All kinds
OF mason work. Chimneys q speciality. r.
Selander, Phone 21Ss. tbs Stanley st.
3-23-sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

pay seven hundred dollars
cash for open enclosed touring car in
fine condition. preferably Buick Dodge.
Not later than 1918 model Cash, Box
"a, City. 3-26-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. Barred
Plymouth Rock, free range stock, 13 for
81. w. Baldwin, Kensington, Conn.
Tel 254-12. 3-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

fOB SALE-Corner lot, 65x125. Belvideref
fine location, Stratford Road and Bright
ton Cash price. Can be bought right.
Address L. H. Page. % Albion ST., Water
bury. 3.17-1odx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

NOTICE-H. w. Sunderland will do ashes
Jobs and blowing. with two horses. Tel.
1855, Plainville., 3-21-6dx.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-White Lcghorn baby chicks
$500 per hundred, Ferst $50 egg strain.
T. w. Grove. s5 Grove Hill. Tel. 2s1.
3-24-Sd
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

Entertalnnaoat Bureau
furnishing talents for Comps I aveter-'
an Corps. Wednesday. also for NJ. C. A.
High class vaudeville Sunday at Lyceum
Theater. booked through our New York
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Lot 60x150 Lyons St., IL
minutes from center; worth $1,000; will
leaving town. Address IL, Herald. IT
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

NOTICE-Express and trucking, ashes
moved. Rates reasonable. Phone S22!&:
Frank T. Mcmahon. 12s Cherry st.
s-24-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-1SS acre farm, "a head stock,
100 chickens full set of tools, 1000 cords
wood engine and saw, silos, plenty OF
buildings, miles from New Britain, good
road. VIII seA cheap. Reasonahlol
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby chicks
bred from our best layers, 1000 every
week. Safe delivery guaranteed Cir
cular. Homestead Farm. Newington, Conn.
3-22-1wx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-26

Grain Wheat" caters fe(
we'll and good "All'' the time! Why nd
You? Wonderfood of the age. 15c can att
grocery, or from (Grocerymen let us l
quote you.) American Merchandise
Union. 321 Park ST., New Britain. Conn.
80 3-2s-1dx
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MADoOCk SVOPS
 CCUClAS-EAST WORK.

According To information received in Tombstone this morning from Douglas by County Engineer S', Smyth. work on the Doucias-RO highway. now in progress from Der nardino to the state line. has be en or dered discontinued by State Engineer Maddock. in a wire to Division Eng' neer Goetz last night. The reason given for stopping the work jy Mad. dock. was lack of funds. it was said
 Ar Smyth said that the work was going on nicely under contract by the Dan LaRoe Construction Company and all the sub-srade is practically com plete. but no surtacine. which makes the road practically impossible.
 ic"nrd in" ;ss isssst4s'....= ;;.,,if rr,,i,,- this afternoon the Douglas Chamber of Commerce has wired long pro. test to Gov ThOs F. Campbell pro, testing against the discontinuatiuIi of the work. while il is understood the Cisbee chamber has also taken simillr action. Personal protests have also heen sent in to the governor and state engineer. it is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MEXICAN ROAD TO SAN
 LUIS NOW HUNDRED

TUCSON. Feb. 2.-The Mexican government is seriously considering miidus railroad from HermosiliO west to San Luis and then to Bajt. thus connecting up the rich delta country of the Gulf ot California wi;h the capital according to persitsen; re ports coming from there. It is said that the new line will start westward al AIagdalena which .s on the South. crn Pacific of Mexico. but officials of that line here treat the story as one. of the many rumors coming fro-n Mexico on railroad construction pro jects.
 The rUmor says that the road will proceed to Altar after it leaves Ma sdalena From there it will go to San Luis where it will connect with the Inter-California railroad which runs from Al%odOiles to MeNt cali Thus Mexicali will be connect ed with tine rest of the large cities nf the republic It has long been reaiiz- ed by those in control of the affairs at Mexico City that Baja California and Mexicali in particular. were too far away from the central government. Baja California for some years has been more like an independent cour- try than a part of the Republic of Mexico. and it is :o reetify such a condition that the new road is being built from Magdalena
 With the completion of the new road. branch line will he built from San Luis south to the Cuff of Cali fornia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MUckiNG MACHINE
 IS INVENTED BY
 TWO GLOBE MINERS

GLOBE. Ariz.. Feb. A mucking machine that will facilitate and eheap- en the loading and removal of muck from mine workings, is the invention of two Globe miners. Fred A. Grinolds and Emil F. Martinson. who have re ceiyed. through their attorneys. l.. F. EandoIt,h X Co. of Washington, D. C., official notice from R. F. Whitehead. commissioner of patents. that their application for patent has been all lowed.
 The machine can be operated eith- CT by air or electricity. and IS en- tirely automatic in performance, be- ing superior ia this respect. it Is claimed. to any naucking machine pre- viously invented.
 Local mine officials who have ex- amined the working model of the new machine. fl is said. were impress cd by it's practicability of design and operatjon. and have expressed the op- inion that it will solve the problem of mechanically handling the waste in mines.
 CrinoIds and Martinson have recei'- cd letters from several manufacturers of mining machinery who would pur- chase the patent or manufacture the machine on royalty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DESERT cOMsEO FOR TWO
 MISSING TUCSON WOMEN

TUCSON. Feb. | Sheriff Ben Dan iels tonight appealed to every auto mobile owner in Tucson 60 aid ia the search for Miss Marguerite fe.l and her neice. Miss Tena Brockmey- CT 20. who have been missing from their home here since January ,f
 Disappearance of the women was not reported to the authorities until today by Mrs. Ed Johnson. wi;h whom they made their home
 She said. according to the sheriff that they drove away from the house OR the morning of January 24 in a car Miss Feil had just purchased say ing they might not return until even ing She has not seen them since. she declared.
 Sheriff Daniels was tonight vrganIz. ing searching parties for systema- tic canvas of the desert and noun tain trails in this vicinity to begin at daylight.
 Both are prominent in church cir cles here Miss Feil had lived in Tucson more than Q year Her mother and brother live in Sacramento. Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ACCREDITED HiGt
 SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA

High schools fully accredited by t'- s;at' Board of EdGcatiun Uniyersit' of Arizona and North Central .Associa tiCn are bisbee. Douglas. Gila Nor nal College. Glendale Globe. Miami Noga,es. PhoeaiX Prescott. Saiforl Tempe. Tucson and Winslow.
 Those accredited by the State Board of Education and diversity of Ari zOna are: Benson. Chandler. Flagsta T Normal. Florence. Gilbert. Jerome Kirgman. MetcaIf. Morenci. St. Jos cphs Academy ,Prescottl Tempe Normal. Tombstone. Wilcox. Vii! Hams and Yuma
 Those partly accredited by the state Beard of Education and University are Aio. Casa Grande. Duncan. HolbrooS, ~. Johns Academy. and Snowflake Academy
 The first list includes schools which meet the requirements of the North Central Association. the State Board of Education. and the University of Arizona. and their graduates will he admitted to normal schools. colleges. and universities of Arizona and the IS states of the North Sentrai Associa- ton without examination.
 The second list includes the schools giving full four years course. whose graduates aree ntitied 70 enter with out examination in the normal schools and University of Arizona.
 The third list includes those schools whose work is acceptable for such part of the four year course as they are able to offer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
REPAi5 WORK TO BE DONE
 oN ROAD TO LESLIE CANYON

DOUGLAS. Feb. John E. Hart; chairman of the board of supervisors. and County Engineer Sid Smyth went this afternoon on an inspection trip over the road that leads from this city to the mouth of Leslie canyon to de termine on what repair work is neces- sary to put this road in good condI- ton. The road to Leslie canyon in the Swisshel mountains is the travel ed road for many settlers in the mouth of the canyon and between here and there and it has been agree 1 by the supervisors that necessary re- pairs shall be done al places where they are badly needed.