davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

MT. Farmer, do you need a good Breaking Flow that is guaranteed to turn your soil no matter how tough it may be. If so, we have it and can save you money on it. Gentry Bros.
 1-24d6w2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-Four gallon milch COW with young calf. Ed Pittman, frescott route ). 27d3pd
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-A good buggy and harness or will trade for good milch COW. See w. H. McBryde. 1-25tf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

Subscribe for the Arkansas Ga zette from Jack Johnson, newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

Let me send your ads to the Daily Gazette. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

FOR RENT-Unfurnis rooms. Phone 413. 24d4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Brooks

Brooks, Jan. 24.-The funeral of
little Mary Stergis, years OF age,
who died at Salem Thursday Inorn
ing, was held in Ire Eynge'ical
church at Brooks this morning at
20:3O and intelment was mada n
the I. o. o. F. oe ne5aiy Al Salem,
Besides her paren,s she leaves cne
sister, Mrs. Gladys Dea"dOrf, ard
two brothers. Francis ana Ha, ry,
all of Brooks. The little g'rl had
been sick for some tim@ anc was
in Salem receiving lcdicstl treat
ment.
At the annual election of Off
GERS of the Ladies' Aid held hern
Thursday the following were chos-
en-: President Mrs. A. E. Harris;
vice president. Mrs. VIM. Gilbert;
secretary, Mrs. John Dunlavy, and
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Brchelor.
Chas Chandler of Salem has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris auG
John Dunlavy were Salem visitors
during the week.
Louis Moisan of Patton. Gel, has
been visiting at the home Of his
Mr.. and Mrs. f. x. Moi
san.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Business Men of
independence To
Have "PIay" Club

Independence, on. Jan. 2i.-Go-
ing on the theory that "ATen are
but children of a larger growth, -
Ia movement is on foot in the bust
ness circle of Independence to
form a business mems athletic club
and the first move in the project
will he started at meeting in the
armory Wednesday night. Subse-
quent meetings will depend upon
the attendance and enthusiasm at
the first meeting, but those who
are interested in the project eX-
pect to hold weekly meetings for
the purpose of recreation and
amusement. The eVact kind of
amusement to be adopted has not
yet been determined, but it is said
that marbles will not be exempt,
nor boxing, and it is probable that
some of the former expert basket
ball players viii cndeavor to get in
the limcliGht. Guy Walker, i'm his
school dav@ is said to have Cstab-
lished quitca reputation as mar
Die roller and is has been" in
various lines of athletics. He is
likely to be among the leaders.
Clint Moore, known here as Dinty,
has a reputation long since estab-
lished behind a baseball mask, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Daughter Dies
While Mother Is
Being Buried

Silverton. Or, Jan 24.-While
relatives and friends of Mrs. Cora
Philips were laying her body away
in the Scots Mills cemetery Thurs-
day afternoon, her daughter, with
who she had been living in Port
land for some time, passed away,
according to a telegram received
Saturday evening by Under;akers
Jack g. Ekman. The body was ship
ped to Silverton yesterday ana
from here conveyed to SCOTS Mills,
where the funeral and interment
occurred just three days subse-
quent to the burial of her mother.
Mrs. Phillips died Of cancer after
long suffering. The immediate
cause Of the daughters death was
not given in the message received.
Today mother. father and daugh-
.er OF an early pioneer family of
SCOTS Mills are lying side by side
n the Scots Mills cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Silverton News

SilVerton, Jan. 24.-Wth a gas
oline donkey engine G. A Rocy
ana crew of men are at work in
the Book Brothers Abiqua Deacb
orchard pulling out the dead trees
winch were killed during the cola
weather last winter. This was one
OF the best orchards in eaeta,,n
Marion county. Every stumn win
De taken out and the entire ia
acres replanted. The Books have
MADE considerable money in toe
peach Industry, and they stiII have
Ialth IN the Oregon peach.
{. \. Harwood and family, mil,
drive to Salem this evening 70 500
the basketball game between Tho
@. a. c. and the Willamette u,,i
Verslty teams Mr.. and Mrs tTar-
wood $ son, Clarence. will he f.,
the o, A. c. team.
Or clyde Mount. a former Sl
Nerto9 hoy, has been notified h,,
the United State public healrb sot
wee that he has been appoinro5
Pehtal examiner Of the ex-ssr,.iol
men OF Clackamas county. He fg
PIaetlcing in Oregon CITY. and bas
already taken up the duties he has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

unch and the proceeds of the eve
ming will be given to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miller and
little daughter visited with Mrs.
Miller's parents in McMinnville re-
Gently.
Leonard Mahoney has returned
from Portland where he has been
receiving treatment in the hospital
for several days.
Word was received here d few
days ago TO the effect that z
pound baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hugil at their home
in Cascade Locks.
BallWeber brothers have just
completed drilling deep well at
their farm here.
Mr.. Sego of Arlington has been
visiting during the week at the
Marthaler home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Railroad Voted
To Rais.|

Chicago, Jan. %. 81
of the Chicago, BurliD,,.'|
cy % railroad at a special N
proved the proposal q n
capital stock by ssO,oo
create a new mdrtgas,
of $109, coo, GOO consis,i.l sS
cent refunding mOrte,,s,
i is proposed to issr.
and $S0,OOo,OOo in S..|
bonus to stockholders, M
italizing a large part Of /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

hour. Plans were made for an open
melting at Monmouth in the very
near future. A class initiation will
be held in Dallas the second meet
ing night in February
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cooper of
Airlie were shopping in this city
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Grant left for
Portland Monday to be gone for
several weeks.
A. F. Counter, a hardware mer-
chant of Falls City, was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
7. l.. Dunsmore, a former resi-
dent Of Dallas, called on A. ID. r.
Snyder and other acquaintances
here today.
j. 7. Friar was a business visitor
in Portland over Sunday
Miss Velma Acuff Of Salem Wis
tied her sister Mrs. j. T. F'riar,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frances Hughes of Portland
has beena guest of Mrs. Theo Far
rington.
Mrs. Grover Witt of Willamina
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. +. ].
Coad and Mrs. d. C. Crider.
Miss Dora Hayes visited few
days during the time school was
closed with her. brother, Arthur
Hayes, and family at Eugene.
Miss Otella Frior spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bratch-
ar at Perrydale. She accompanied
me Bratchers to Salem Sunday.
T. r. Mellinger spent Sunday
with County Clerk Floyd d. Moore
md wife. Mr.. Mellinger, who now
esides in Portland, was employed |
~ the Itemizer about four years
lgo.
Mrs S. J. Proctor left SUNDAY for
short business trip to GrangevilIe.
dahO
AT the Dallas hospital on Jan
aryl3 a son was born to Mr.. and
lrs. Willie Mienert of Airlie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton re-
lrhed last week to their home in
olse. Idaho, after an extended Wis
with Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

tending the legislature which or
ganization of lawmakers he was a
member of in 1909 and 1911. He
/ still likes to smell the smoke OF
the battlefield of thought.
: Miss Clement of the Rose city
has been visiting Mrs. Hoyt of JEFF
/ ferson.
Mrs. Nerval Jones and Miss
Jones Of Salem were recent visitors
at the Sherman home here.
Mrs. S. R. Tandy was in Albany
this week. Mr.. Tandy was a re-
cent Salem visitUr where he at
tended real estate mans banquet
at the Graybelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vasek and
their two children have arrived and
have taken up their residence on
the Beckman place recently pur-
chased. The newcomers are from
Minnesota.
Services will be held in the Cath
ole church on Sunday morning at
9 m.
Mrs. Palmer Of Marion was Wis
tor this week at the C. NJ. Smith
home
There was quite a gathering of
young people last night at the Mars
residence, the hostess giving a par
ty in recognition of what the young
people did in the way of helping
out on tag day.
Mrs. Mary Meeker was in Al
bany last Saturday.
Miss Frances Byram was in Sa-
lem recently.
]. r. Jones, who has been i'll. is
now out again and was in Albany
the other day
Miss Martha Tandy was home in
Jefferson last Sunday.
Mrs. w, j. Wood and Mrs. 0. E.
Han Of Albany We're in Jefferson
recently where they visited at the
randy home
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Myers were in
Portland a few DAYS afo returninb
rom the metropolis Sunday night.
In the absence of r. D. Locke
VINO is east with the remains of his
G. Fl. Van Duran is acting
tation agent.
Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Hinz motor
d to Portland for a short visit re-
emily.
The city council in regular ses-
lnn this week appointed Mr.. Arm
ID to the position of street com
Missioner.
The regular union church serv-
'e viii be held this Sunday night
the Christian church at 7:3O thc
nree pastors holding services in
1elr respective places of worship
the morning at IL.
Santiam Lodge No. 27, 10. O r
nd Mount Jefferson Rebel,ab
odge No. rs held joint meeting
lis week in the Mason han with
istrict Deputy c. A. Miller ana
equity President Minnie Mckee in
large. A banquet was eniove1
nd the evening program cons,d-
'red profitable. There was a LARGO
Mr. Penland of Albany was .
sitor by automobile here Thure-
~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

been honored with by the govern
ment.
Mrs. Fannie Drake, who fell last
fall and fractured her lower nmD'
has had a serious time since the
accident. She has suffered two
operations as a result Of the fall,
and is now able to be out of bed
on crutches.
Miss Ina Hubbs, principal of the
Silverton grade schools, was taken
to the home of her mother yester-
day, having recently suffered an
operation at the Silverton hospital
for appendicitis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
monmouth News

Monmouth, Or, Jan. 24.-The
folk county grange met in this CITY
Saturday afternoon. Dinner was
served in the hall at noon and in
the afternoon the program was
rendered Manager A. G. Clark. of
the Associated Industries of Ore
Boh' was present and made a very
interesting address. He spoke nm
on the subject Home Industry
Patronage" DR.. Powell also ad-
dressed the members on Rural
Health Sanitation" Some of the
nllls before the legislature were
discussed by members of the
grange and it is said to have been
a very interesting meeting from
start to finish The attendance was
large a feature of the dinner was
IN ITS preparation from Oregon
products, ana was served hy mem
hers Of the Monmouth grange.
Mr' and Mrs. l. Ingremausen are
AT vancouver, Wash, this week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Roy
H. smith. Mr.. Smiths father is |
also making plans on visiting the
young people who are making a .
success Of the dairy business near
,1at city
Mr ana Mrs. j. A. Riddle are
r'w located at RurbanI, Califor-
lia' where they will at least spend
he remainder of the winter.
Mrs, L. w, Waller is i'm Eugene
ms week helping to nurse her fa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

ill'e psnataee, or. Jan. at.-Afr
''d Mrs. u. j. Purviue. former
residents OF this CITY. have moved
here from near salem and Min
make this iheir future home. Mr.
PurVine is an expert non grower
and has been engaged as superIn-
,endent Of the Julius Piucu- hon
l'fnl near town. Mr.. Pincus was
20 town during the preceding week
and Is making preparations 20 re-
PAIR the hop house and DRYER and
VIII also make permanent improve
inents in the residence property on.
the ranch. he suffered the los Of.
one dryer last fan by fire. and this
NHl be replaced. he said. by q new
.nd larEcr building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

oensiye thing on the place this
year.
N. c. Anderson and G. e. Har-
mop were Salem visitors during
the week end.
Ed Lichty transacted business
in Albany Saturday.
The Rural club met with Mrs.
II. f. Pather Thursday and eleven
members answered the roll call,
and two new members were initi-
ated. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Reynolds has been receiv-
ing visit from her sister, Mrs.
Reynolds for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Page Two
West Salem Tax
62.6 Mills; Is
Highest In Polk

Dallas, Jan. 24.-A summary OF
Ehe tax levy for this year has been
compiled by County Assessor Fred
j. Holman
The state, county and common
school levy on all property in the
county is 24.1 mills. The general
rDad levy in all districts is 4.6
mills. Three road districts nave
special Ievies, as have most of the
school districts. There is also
levy Of "a mills special high scnool
tax In districts not having high
schools.
The total state and county levy,
exclusive of special city, road and
school levies, will be 1871 mills
In the Incorporated towns the
regular and special levies are:
DaIIas-County and state 24.1,
city 14.1, general road 4.6, special
road 10, special school 9.s; total
SIG mills
Independence-County and state
zA-l: city 1913, general road 4.6,
special road 10, special school s.9;
total 6T.2 mills.
Monmouth-County and state
Z4-a, general road as, city 1875,
special school 1911; total 61.3 mills
Falls City - County and state
za-1. general road 4.6, city 20.8,
special school ia; total 66.9 mills
West Salem-County and state
24-I, general road 46, city 27.2,
special school 1O.6. special high
school 3.4; total 69.9 mills.
The amounts of money to be
raised by the special road Ievies |
are- District No. 7 (Dallas) $10,-
1880: district No. IA (McCoy) |
S2B62-63; district No. Is Inde-
pendence) $4893.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Buena Vista Briefs

Beuna Vista, Jan. e4.-NIiss Mel
Tie Christensen. who recently nm
derwent an operation al the Sa-
lem hospital. has been removed to
her homo In Beuna Vista ana Is
getting along nicely.
Albert Loy, who recently gave
up his studies az the O. A. c. on
account OF Illness, paid a visit to
the college during the preceding
week. He hopes To be able 10 re-
turn soon and resume his studies
X Peterson is hauling tile 10
his farm near Independence This
week and expects 10 do some ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

visiting at the home of Mrs. Par
sons sister, Mrs. c. r. Newman.
Miss Jennie Marvin. q student of
the Oregon Agricultural college,
was a weekend visitor here at the
home of her parents.
The local junior high school
basketball team went to Sheridan
on Friday night and played the
juniors there and defeated them
by score of 26 to I6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
GRANDMOTHER.
There Was Nothing
for Congestion and
as Mustard |

But the old-fashiOrsa |
plaster burned and blisrII
acted. Get the relief and
mustard plasters gave N
plaster and without The bIis
Musterole does il. MI
white ointment, made viSSI
tard. 1t is scientifically n.
that it works wonders sI
not blister the tenderest sIsI
Gently massage MusterOksI
fnger-tips. See howquickI
lief-how speedily the pain
Use Musterole for Sore tis
chitis, tonsilitis, Group
asthma, neuralgia, heaaaa
lion, pleurisy, rheumatism
pains and aches of the BAD
sprains, sore muscles hr
blains, frosted feet, colds d
Ut often prevents pneunMa
35c, and Csc jars hospita
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Federal Land
/ Tax Opposed
ByDalIas Club

Dallas. Jan. 24--At their reg.
nilar bi-monthly meeting the com.
1nerciai club went on record last
"Wednesday as opposed to the
aBrUpOsed federal tax on land, A
resolution to that effect was
drawn and will be mailed to the
ahgtafe'S representatives and sena-
1Ors in congress.
The members of the club also
promised to do everything within
1tieir power to support the city
s'ouncii morally and financially to
Br1ng about the necessary inn
provements which have been out
Tined and contemplated by the
rfty council.
Ihe commercial club also in
tend making an active campaign
Tor ne Industries and to boost
the community in general as far
Mx Is Within their means. Before
starting their community work,
aley will endeavor to double their
Haembership roll.
a committee working under the
nireetion of the commercial club
sire sending collection of pro
xincts from Dallas and vicinity 20
Portland to become a part of the |
a'eI-ns snent school exhibit in that
city.
Prior to the meeting OF the
a7oTnmercial club. the directors held
= session and reelected all of the
biu Officers as follows. / To-.
ain' president; ~ L. Guy, vice
president; w. " Fuller, secre-
Aary; Mrs. II. NJ Sachtler, assist
amt secretary; Dallas National
hank. treasurer. The election Of
the president and the secretary
srft two vacancies on the board OF
nirectors which were filled by the
erection of e. c. Sims and w. /.
soehren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Fairfield

Fairfield, Jan. IA home tai
ent play The Obstinate Family"
viii be given next Saturday eve
ming at the Fairfield church. Af-
ter the entertainment there Will
be an auction sale of baskets of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Former Amity
Youth Awarded
Carnegie Medal

-A'a''S' or" Jan, Walter
ioInlef Anllty boy. inst
-, was awarded bronze
~ py the carnegie hero fund
s''' 'H'i"n iof the heroism he
"seu $4,000 III July 1917 when he
,1,,,.,'.., ,or rescued two women from
me accident occurred at the
e,,a,," ' river west OF town at al
,.,.,,,,1', sD,,poi picnic ot the young
We"pie or the local Baptist church.
-. ''VU" went IN wadiue ana
- S""ns women got into deeu \
10Y anu We're carried away hy
""Ht current and neither |
N"A1iu swim Walter Wood hap
l"t"" 10 be near hy and hoard The
s.io'''i,A OF those on the bank aud /
immediately SWAIN acr1ss the river /
ssoHi Where ne was ANA wen, aftcrl
-" uro"h'nS persons and succeed |
y :" 'V7culn| both he was about /
sN,'iuA'ea by the efforts. being only
a boy OF II years ar the time. but
~. s ''i'''ss ne directed The efforts
s'a 'nose VINO helped, being ne,n-
-. ~ % tne local Boy Scout troop utI
t'ule' know Just what to do.
-. g.u "poh had the persons revived.
W''' AIRS Fleet3 Johnson.
o - dauShter 90 Professor
- - ut mp OF McMinnvillc college al
"a" time and Miss Violet Grove d
.a.'"s"'ef cf j. W. Grove who is d
~" student az O, A. c, II
I
Mrs. Joe STOW OF McMinnvile q
,....-.. sn fi"aN an this city al the "a
~ ~ "t her parents, Mr., and Mrs =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
: eature Service. T. T.
Patent Office ~

IN the season will sbh'
in his class. And '' tS'
with old boys who wii, "
when thep lans Arc ~
mated. 'u|
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
Hin Climbing in the Snow

For proof that it's an illwind that blows no good, consult Doc Barham, auto expert at the Frost garage. Fri days snowstorm brought dull day Tn motor mechanics and to while away the time talk naturally turned to the abilities of certain makes of cars to travel thru the fleecy beautiful. One of Mena's citizens suggested hill climbing test, the road up to the Boulders being selected for the try out. After one driver had tried and failed with we'll known make of car. Doe" was offered five spot" if he could drive Dodge up the hill. The test was made and the Dodge climbed to the summit with Doe" S5 richer V hen the ascent was completed
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
GREAT CLAN OF CITY FOLKS SEEKING COUNTRY HOMES
Mir. and Mrs. Charles McDermott of Kansas City. Have Found Here
 What Is Most Desired


 MT. and Mrs. Charles McDermott late of Kansas City, who reached Mena Tuesday afternoon, are mem bers of that clan of city dwellers that hope to some day have home of their own in a place where peace. plenty and quiet abound. Mir. and Mrs. Me Dermott are about to realize on their hope, for they bought 4O-acre tract Of woodland near Bethesda Springs ana Will start immediately to have a home built and the place prepared for habltation. In addition to the desire for home the change is made from the crowded city to the quiet of the woods for the purpose of bringing about improvement of Mrs. McDer. mott's health. MT. McDermott on a previous visit to Mena found the eli mate so agreeable and the pure wat CTS so refreshing he believed the bet ter half of the family would be made better by a sojourn among the hills. The new residents formerly lived at Detroit, Mich, where Mr. McDermott was representative of the John Han cock Insurance Company. Of late he has been employed at Kansas City with the Employers Indemnity cor poration. Mir. and Mrs. McDermott expect to be followed to Mena soon by others of their friends who are watch ing their venture into the wooded hills with interest. Charles Darr of Kan sas City, an instructor in Rahe's Auto school, who has bought land adjoining MT McDermott's, is one who is plan ming to get away and come to the highlands before the year is out.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
Elise Powell Weeds.

Mena friends have received word of the marriage of Miss Elise Powell, a former resident, but now living at Texarkana Miss Powell and w. k. Lambert of Texarkana were married recently at Van Buren, by Rev. Wood ward, rector of the Episcopal church; The bride is the daughter of MT. and Hrs Tons po~seiii, whe will he remem- bered as formerly of Mena. The young couple visited the brides broth, CT, Tom Powell, at Fort Smith, and then went to Springfield, Mo, to visit hr. and Mrs. I. N. Pirtle, Mrs. Pirtle being sister of Mrs. Lambert. MT. and Mrs Lambert will live at Texar- kama, where the groom is now having a new home built.