davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Died

hRsHAUsEN - At a local
,.;,aI Wednesday, February
.e2i, Charles Boergershaus-
n the age of "a years. He
+. a former resident of ST
n. Or. Funeral announce
IN will be made later by
Ion and Son, who have
afEe Of the remains.
.rER-At her home, 1888 D
"a, Thursday February 3,
Ruth Watts Carter, at the
H of "a years. Besides her
Der she leaves one daughter
~ Minnie G. Fitzhugh of Sa-
and one brother, John
ID of Los Angeles. She is al
lrvived by three grandchil-
Funeral announcements
be made later by Rigdon
Son who have charge of the
bins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Basketball, Multnomah A. A.
club VS. Willamette university, Sat
urday Feb. 5. at Salem armory
Sis p. m. Admission soc. 32*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

49, .bs-l-e - safe 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

All Shriners attentions: Special
meeting for all Shriners in Salem
and vicinity. Business of import
ance, Friday February 4th, D.
M, Masonic hall. 31+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Two thousand, five hundred dol
lars will be spent by John G
Moody, of this city, in erecting a
one and one half story dwelling
at 724 North High street, accord
ing to the building permit yester-
day issued to him by Mark EUul-
sen, deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

The executive committee of the
Wisconsin association which held
a meeting at the Graybelle last
night, decided to hold their mid
winter get together" meeting
February IL, in the basement of
the Leslie NJ. f. church. Further
arrangements and program for the
event will be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Grand opening of Valley Pack
ing Co. Thursday Feb. 8, all day
and evening. A luncheon will be
served during the evening, with
dancing from until -. Every
body is cordially invited. Souve-
mir for everyone. 900
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends who kindly assisted us IN
cur sad bereavement in the loss
of our beloved father, and also for
the many beautiful floral offerings
-wm. Buck Jr.. Mrs. Jas. ding
er, Mrs. Lillian Nergaard, Mrs.
Geo, Beatty. SV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Methodist church. Bishop
4 Warner of Illinois is con-
evangelistic services at the
e'hodist church. corner If
winter and Market streets.
|ss are to continue to Feb
All are welcome. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Mrs. E. c. Hout, who has been
visiting her daughter in Salem for
several days, has returned to her
home in Corvallis. She stopped in
Independence on her way home
for a short visit with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Big dance at Auburn FRIDAY
night. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Elks attention: The Tennessean
Jubilee Singers, one of the biggest
productions on the lyceum course
tonight s o'clock. All Elks, includ-
ing visiting Elks, are invited to at
tend. No admission. 3Oa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Low grocery prices now prevail
at Busick's. See our 5th AnniVer-
sary ad in last nights Journal. 80"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Willard L. Marks, an Albany at
torney and former county clerk ol
Linn county, was in the city or
business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Basketball, Multnomah A. A.
club VS. Willamette university, Sat
urday Feb. 5, at Salem armOry
S:15 p. m. Admission soc. 32*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

- -s.ck.-s.s = Fl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

newly called pastor of the
presbyterian church, Ward
long viii speak both morn
evening next Sunday to
- congregation. He will ad-
II monday meeting of pas
offer prayer in the house
sentative of the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Busick's 5th Anniversary sale is
now in progress. Get prices from
full page ad in last nights paper.
sos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Ray Taylor of the Lee Gilbert
Motor Sales company in Albany
is in Salem this week assisting ID
the Salem office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

William Beard, after being cap
tured yesterday, again escaped
from the state school for feeble
minded this morning abou: 5:45
O'Clock, according to a report made
to the police. Officers were urged
to keep a close watch for him.
Beard has escaped from the school
several times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

II. Stone. '1''' 4 . Z l.
Pen, Ore.
enclosed find SO cents
NJ please send me one box
stones Stomach Powder
ues Relief.
= TO take your powders
uved in Salem but since
mere l can not get it.
4 powder is the only thing
4 'Ound yet that helps my
Purs truly.
box lOs. Ia y . EN-
u fha t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
VALENTINE PRESENT. Give
record for a Valentine present.
H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. S9'

Mrs. Ida NJ. Cummings of AL
bany, county school superintendent
of Linn county, was in the city a
few days ago comforting with the
Linn county delegation in the leg
islature relative to an increase in
her salary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

,ls-abership Zee 500 per year Rus Add--- Phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

dt'enuon: The Tennessean
singers one of the biggest
lons on the lyceum course
4 o'clock. All Elks, incIud-
ang Elks, are invited to at
n admission. 3O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

W. Hughes was in town
afternoon from his farm
rsl Howell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

me jeWeler. Salem.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Private Elwyn S. Alverson has been
promoted to be STAFF sergeant. band
section, headquarters and service
company, 1t has been announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Lucy HOIcOmU CnHpIeES ~ As 1s.' aHSs
Tuesday evening at the hame OF Mrs.
Jessie Porter Wood, on Columbia
road. Routine bysiness was followed
by a general discussion on American
cation work. A contribution was
made to the American International
College. an organization which has
specially trained workers to further
the Americanizing of our foreign
born. Suggestions and Appeals for
siastically received. :; :.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs: Wood, who were
the hostesses of the evening, enter
tained the chapter.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Mona Gill spoke on current events.
Tea was served, with Mrs. c. Griscom
Randle and Mrs. w. w. Bride presid-
Ing at the tea table.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
| met Monday evening with Mrs. ]. B.
Hyatt. The subject Of the evening
was Thomas Edison" The paper of
Poems were read by Mrs. Matte
Queen Ewing. Remarks were made by
James g. Kent, J. w. Tulle. Mrs.
Eme G. lawson and Mrs. Hyatt.
The Carbery Parent-Teacher Asso.
citation met Tuesday at the school
with Mrs. A. K Wine presiding. A new
constitution was adopted. Mrs. Davis
| al delegate to the F. w. c., reported
| the last meeting of that organization
be given in January.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase will
| hold its Christmas meeting Wednes-
day at the Maryland School The pro-
gram will be in charge of the music
by a luncheon at lis pm. Each mem
Der IL asked to bring one toy and one
staple article of food for the club s
annual Christmas distribution to the
county institutions.
Ann Hill Chapter, d. A. R., met
Tuesday with Mrs. Lulu Woods Fran
els. vice regent Mrs Lipscomb, re-
gent, presided. Reports included sum
made at the recent card party at the
| chapters pledge to the Berry Noun
tain School. Plans were made for an
other card party to be held after the
holidays at the home OF Mrs. Francis
and larger evening affair to be
given later at the Women's city Club
The District of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As
| sOciati0ns will meet at the Ebblt'
Hotel Tuesday at o'clock. mrs
ator Keyes of New Hampshire, will
! speak on Literature in the Home:
The public Is cordially invited.
Chapter "B" P. E. o.. gave buffe,
luncheon Tuesday at the home OF
| Mrs. s. L. Jacobs, her assistant being
The paper for the afternoon, How
! Shall We Educate the Youth OF
: America Today" was handled BY
| Mrs. L. A. Palmer.
The education of women has be
come a distinctive feature of P. F.
| o. endeavor. and. it's main outstand
| ing philanthropy. The "P. f. O
educational fund" has grown to $780,
| 600. and is granted to deserving
| young womcr IN the form Oi toahs
| without security. over five hundred
girls have been educated through
| this fund.
| The chapter voted to give q sum
| to the Near East Relief fund, whicf
was presented by Mrs. Frank Fuller
president of Chapter B, to. the direc.
| tors, Saturday noon at heitns
| Theater.
Dolly Madison Chapter. ID. A. R., me,
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs
Price c. Clahin. The usual business
| meeting, presided over by the regent
| Mrs. Fl. B. Patten. was followed by
| talk by Miss Helen Stout. president
of the District c. A. X. Society, ask
ing cooperation Of the daughters II
the formation of new children
societies. Mrs. Waterman, regent o,
| Columbia Chapter, D. a. R., spoke
Of the great need of a chapter mouse
! Cor the District.
| Mrs Arthur D. Call. a chapter mem
ber, gave an entertaining account Of
| her trip to Norway. Sweden, Switzer
land and other foreign countries las
summer. The musical programs wal
rendered by Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Haupt
piano, and Mr.. Lindsay, violin.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
For Luncheon.
Anchoyy With EGGS.

Prepare slices of ordinary toast,
butter them while hot and spread
rather thickly with anchoVy paste
Beat the whites and yolks OF eggs
separately and pour into q outterea
skillet. Cook like scrambled eggs anu
nur over hot toast. Season with salt
and pepper and serve Immediately.
Luncheon EGGS.
Steam Boston brown bread in one
half-pound baking powder tins. Cu'
in slices crosswise and toast. Ar.
range on hot platter, and on each put
a poached egg, then pour around the
following mixture: Put two table
melted add two tablespoons Of Hour
and stir until well blended: then pour
on gradually. while stirring con-
stantly, three-fourthes of a cup OF rich
milk, and bring to the boiling point
Add three-fourths of cup of steWed
and strained tomatoes to which mas
been added one-eighth of teaspoor
OF soda. Again bring to the boiling
point, and ada two cups of 6nely cut
|.scft, mild cheese. and two eggs
slightly beaten. Season with salt
mustard and cayenne. Serve as soon
as cheese has melted.
Cheese With Potato Pnns.
One cup of mashed potatoes. one.
quarter cup of milk, one egg. one-hal1
teaspoon OF SALT oHC-hnAi cup vi
grated cheese. Beat the potatoes and
milk together until thoroughly mixed
Add the egg and the salt and beat
thoroughly Finally add the cheese
Bake in muffin tins in a slow over
ten or fifteen minutes.
A similar dish may be made by
scooping out the inside of a baked
potato and mixing. it with cheese as
above. Fill the potato skin shell with
the mixture. return to the oven, anG
bake until light brown.
= Oystera in Baskets.
Drain the oysters and around eacf
wrap slice Of thin, lean bacon
Fasten in place with, a little wooder
skewer or toothpick and fry crisp, OF
broil until the bacon shrivels. Serv.
hot on buttered toast. -
Omslet With Canned Lobster.
Turn the lobster into a saucepan
beat thoroughly with butter and pep
per and salt and half a glass Of white
wine. Make an omelet with six eggs
in the usual way, putting on thu
warm lobster when the bottom Is
cooked. but reserving the claws ant
more brilliant bits Of coral. Fold the
omelet, slide on q hot dish. butter th'
top. putting on the claws and othe
pieces for ornaments. Serve quickly
Evening star., 1921-12-18
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Brig. Gen. Stephan. commanding
the District National Guard. has an
nounced to local guardsmen that the
last armory drill of the current year
will be held December 20 at the ar
mory. instruction will be given In
the following: Knots, lashings and
riggings and infantry drill, school OF
the company.
Private Elwyn S. Alverson has been
section, headquarters and service
company, 1t has been announced.
Basket ball teams have been organ
ized in Companies A, B and c OF the
Engineer Regiment and the teams are
now booking games to be played after
January l. 1922. Communications re-
garding games with any Of these or
ganizations should be addressed to the
commanding officer OF the company
and sent to the armory. 472 L street.
Members of Company B. Engineer
Regiment, Capt. John r. Kahn COM
manding, are refinishing company as
sembly rooms. and the work. which is
nearing completion, adds to the at
B. which is the youngest organization
in the Engineer Regiment, is making
rapid strides toward perfection of its
organization. Capt. Kahn desires to
communicate with young men who
may be interested in National Guard
matters. or he will be glad to see
i them at the armory any Tuesday
evening.
Exact date Of the annual dance of
Company is expected to be an
nounced at the next drill of the COM
pany, by Capt. Harry E. Gladman. He
will at that time appoint committees
to look after the detailed arrange
ments. The coming affair will be the
third annual dance given by Company
since its organization in 1918.
The following men enlisted at the
armory during the past week: Gar
land w. keesee, John V. Berberich,
Jr.; Paul G. Abell, William L. Kelly.
Herbert c. Sweeney, William H. Allen
and Frederick c. Will.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Peas and Onions With Lettuce.

Put one can of peas into a sauce
pan with two tablespoons of butter,
pinch of sugar. bunch of parsley, q
few sprfgs Of mint and three small
peeled onions. Add two lettuce hearts
and cook over q moderate fire for half
an hour. Take out the parsley.
onions and mint, rub one tablespoon
OF four into two tablespoons of but
ter. stir 1t into the peas, stir until
thoroughly hot, then serve.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Corn Dodgers.

White corn meal is characteristic of
this recipe because it is southern,
though the yellow meal can, of course
be used. but it should be very fine.
Use one-half teaspoon of salt for one
pint Of meal. mix in enough boiling
water to make a stiff dough and thin
with cold sweet milk to a batter just
stiff enough to spread we'll on the
sriddle. Bake on a hot creased grid
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ASKS WILL BE CONSTRUED.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FREDERIcKsBuRG, Va. December
Ill C. Gernett, attorney, of WASH
ington, has filed in the circuit court
OF Westmorland county. suit in
equity brought by Mrs. Elizabeth @.
Mistretta Of Washington, who was
formerly Mrs. I. C. Wetharill, to have
the will of the late !. G. Wetherill
construed, and to set aside all orders
entered by Judge. Joseph w. Chinn,
qualifying John. Prince Wetherill as
guardian for the Wetheril1 children.
1t is expected that prolonged litiga-
tion will follow.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

During the whole Of the Christmas
holiday5 the people Of rural France
leave a portion OF bread out on
table night and day, in the BELIEF tnat
Evening star., 1921-12-18

The Woman's Club of Bethesda was
entertained Tuesday, by Mrs. Girvin
Peters in her heme in Bdgemaer. Mrs
E. L. Stock spoke of her experience in
Europe last summer, when. touring
with q group of Retarians. Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11
Elevator Man Was Once
 Lawyer

Reeves, Esq, K. C., scion of one of the oldest and proudest of United Empire Loyalist families and former leader of the Ontario bar. has quit his post as operator of the freight elevator in the Tower Building of this, for they have laid him to rest. The aged, poverty-stricken bearer of English letters of title was buried a few days ago in Mountain View cem- etery. A sharp, snappy young man runs the elevator now.
 "Old Reeves" as he was known lost his fortune in New Zealand venture, becoming penniless at an age winch it was impossible for him to recover his former monetary status or to re-establish himself in the profession of which he had been a distinguished ornament The ele- vator job provided for his simple wants and none dared offer him pe- cuniary assistance. His staunch family pride followed him through all the levels of existence and stuck to him closer than ever on his last and lowest plane.
 Great jurists often visited the ele-- vator operator and former light ot the Ontario bar. Judges of the Su- preme Court of the Province of Brit ish Columbia and barristers who oc- casionally travelled to London to plead before the Privy Council, used to find their way to the Tower Build ing elevator. Some say they even sought Reeves advice at times.
 ''Old Reeves lifelong friends had been the late Chief Justice Fall cambridge and Sir William Muloch of the Ontario bench. In his elevator quarters Reeves would chat with dis tinguished visitors and consider him. self their equal, but he disdained to receive help from any man and he thought himself too old to retrieve his former place by dint of personal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11
GLASS COACH IS
 NOW IN MOVIES

Vienna, Jan. 1.-The imperial glass coach of the Hapsburgs is now earn ing it's keep in the movies at 1OO,- 900 crowns a performance. The royal stables have become a burden on the republic and the eighty magnificent white horses and some 400 carriages of every description are made to partly earn their keep. They are used to drive members of the as sembly to and from their homes, they transport provisions for the Amer ican relief and certain of the actresses and singers of the state theater and opera still hold their contracts pro- viding for gratituitoUs use of the state carriages
 Many horses and c&-friages were sold soon after the downfall Of the monarchs, but many more of the gor- geous' vehicles and showy horses re- main unstable. This is particularly true of the great glass and gold state coach, in the style of Louis lN. used only on great ceremonial occasions, and said to be the finest piece of coach work eXtant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11
CHIEF OF POLICE
 IS OUT OF JAIL

San Francisco, Jan. 11-American Samoa's beetle-inspecting chief of po- lice is out of jail and the judge who has seven other jobs is again hold ing court, according to advices from Tutuila. This change back to nor nal followed a naval inquiry which resulted in dissipating an attempt by a naval officer and a former news paper reporter to control the naval administration of the American pos session in the south seas.
 In furtherance of this attempt the naval officer, Creed H. Boucher, lieu tenant commander. and the cx-report- CT, Arthur A. Green, enlisted the sup port of Commander A. c. Kali, sec ond in rank to Commander Warren J. Terhune, governor of the island. The three piled charges against Ter hume and his administration and fin ally Kali tried to send a wireless message to the navy department.
 With the message in front of him, Terhune, suffering from i'll health, committed suicide. The pitiful part of this tragedy developed when the naval court of inquiry, already en- route to Tutuila from Hawaii. ab- solved Perfumes administration of all charges, recommended the deporta- ton of Greene, the court martial of Boucher and the removal of Kali from his post.
 Among the charges filed againsl Terhune's administration was one that officials were drawing illegal ex- tra salaries. J. Hurkin Mailo, native chief of police, and Judge A. M. Nob- le were especial targets of Boucher. Greene and Kail.
 After Commander Terhune shot himself Kail became acting governor and he jailed Mailo on charges that the chief of police had urged the natives to oppose the activities of Greene and Kali. Previously Bouch- CT had alleged that irregularities of the Terhune administration included d paying Mailo as 'beetIe inspector" as well as head of the police force, but that no beetles were inspected.
 Judge Noble, who besides being dis trict judge, was secretary to the com mandant, registrar of titles, secretary of native affairs, judge of the pro- bate court, superintendent of educa' ton, associate member of the higf court and vice president of the Amer ican bank of Samoa, was charged b1 Boucher and Greene with being in strumental in alleged misuse of fun(a and authority. Kali closed Noble court when the former became actinE governor.
 Other charges before the naval in quiry included the following:
 That the Terhune adminlstratio1 was a close corporation and tha many of it's acts were illegal.
 That the governor was physical unable to perform his duties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11
WOOD TO BURN
 NOBODY WANTS TT

Helena Mont, Jan. 11-Helena's three city commissioners are in quandary. They have 500 cords of slab wood decorating the city corral in neat piles ten feet high, and their difficulty is to ''unload' it. There is a bear market in wood. It followed the delivery here of much coal after the nationywide coal strike of last year, and the city now has more wood on hand than it can use in 20 years.
 The firemen are tired of choppins it; there are no prisoners in the city jail to work it up'; the policemen have a horror of it, and the public, which demanded its purchase a year ago at prices ranging from $9.50 to $13.50 a cord, refuse to harbor it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11

The Connecticut Agricultural and In- dustrta1 Exposition will be held at the State Armory in Hartford, January 21
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-11
The Greatest Reductions in Furniture Ever Offered in any Clearance Sale

A ...@@.....-I Wonderful Values in Metal Beds If you are interested don't miss these Every bed a Simmons make, name that stands high in the manufacture of metal beds. Each bed is as correctly made bed should be. The finish is baked and hand rubbed perfect possible to make it.
 In Old Ivory finish Beds in ft and fit. 6 sizes, with square posts showing markings of fine blue lines.
 Regular price $3oOO Sale Price $295O Square posts with panel insets having round medallion in blue and white. Very distinctive style. Two sizes; 3 it. 3 and it. 6.
 Regular price $39.OO Sale Price $2950 Bed with 2-nch round continuous posts and four filters. Center panel in head and foot boards shows medallion in old blue and white. it. size. Regular price $3OOO Sale Price $22.50 very unusual but distinctive style has square posts with three one-inch cross bars and twelve upright bars In it. 6 size.
 Regular price $52oo Sale price $3e.0o In Walnut finish Square posts with cut out coners copy of Adam de- sign with set in panels on head and foot boards. In it. size.
 Regular price $61OO Sale Price S455O Bed with 2-inch continuous posts Center panel in head and foot boards decorated with Prince of
 
 Regular price $31.OO Sale Price S2350 Bed with 2inch continuous post, panels decorat ed with dull gold medallions. In ft 6 size
 Regular price $33Oo Sale Price $25.OO
 Fourth floor.
 Mattresses, Special Silk Floss covered with good quality art ticking roll edges May be had in any size Our regular $500
 For $169O
 A No. Felt Mattress it. 6 size in art ticking covering. Has been at $165O
 For $132O
 Cotton Mattresses in good strong ticking, filling of nice clean cotton. Our regular $125O
 For 5000
 "Englander'' Couches
 Our entire lot in the sale Extension Couch Bed with genuine cotton mat tress, roll edge covered with green denim. Will open up to it. size. Our regular price, including mat tess $35OO.
 Sale Price s2e50 A second style Extension Couch that will oven up dark tan A good buy for any in need of an extra bed where space is limited Regular $3eO0 Sale Price s295o
 An Englander Bed traove looking, and fitted with gray enameled link weave spring Regular price $27.5O. Sale price, in :. cluding bed and spring. Qe D ID ReQd Co