davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Feed Business
Opened in Aurora

Aurora, Ore, March 4.-Dr. A.
L. Beatie of Oregon City was IN
the city Monday and Tuesday on
business pertaining to his feed and
motor truck business in Oregon
City. About one year ago DR..
Beatie discontinued his feed store
in Oregon City to engage solely in
the truck business. He has now
decided ore-establish his feed
business and has put in a large
stock of feed and grain in his
building on nth street.
1t is announced here that Miss
Nora Haurack, aged 20, of route
2. Aurora. was married Wednesday
to Arthur f. Grockhart, aged 20,
of Hubbard. According to the re-
port they were married at the
brides home near here. in Clack-
amas county.
o. G.. Morris visited in Oregon
City SuSnday. He was a guest of
his brother, j. X. Morris.
Joseph Christner, a farmer liv-
ing near here, was in Oregon City
on business Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
atest Ne7cs Covering Central willamette Valley By Special Reor
Man Hurt, 100000
Feet of Logs Lost,
High Water Result

Buena Vista, Ore. March Ar
II. Prather & Son. who have been
logging for the Spaulding Logging
company in the Luckiamute river,
lost line of logs, or about 100, 900
feet during the recent high water.
In an effort to hold the tow Mr.
Prather. Jr, was quite seriously
injured and is at present nursing
o very sore hand. Two of his fling
ers were terribly lacerated when
they came in contact with the
cable
Chas. Kaw of Amity has leased
the T. d. Mcciain farm near here
and will get possession of the same
next fall. p. T. Christensen is now
In charge of the place and will
vacate as soon as the crop is har-
vested.
The condition of Prof Reynolds
Is still very low, but his friends
here have not lost hope that he
may recover.
r. Newton and family moved
few DAYS ago to the Sam Irvine
farm in the Luckiamute valley.
near the bridge, and will have
charge Of the place during the
summer.
w. S. McClaine and family visit
ed in Portland several days last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Light Woodburn
Quint Will Meet
Tillamook Tonight

Woodburn, Or, Mar. 4.-Coach
Brown, of the Woodburn high
school basketball team. is tuning
up his scoring machine and max
ing everything ship shape in prrp.
aration for the game with Tilla-
nook tonight.
The Woodburn offensive will be
considerably weakened as Harley
Hughes. forward, is quarantiucd in
his home on account of his brother
having the measles, and will be m
able to play Friday night. Coach
Brown is grooming Vail Butterfield
to take Hughes place at forward
Il expect to play the lightest for.
ward In the state Friday night e"
said Coach Brown, wall Butter.
Iield weighs about 80 pounds but
is a good little player for his size
The Woodburn team that meets
Tiiiamook Friday night will h,
composed of four men and a kid"
Harold Dimick, coach of the TIL
lamook team, and Coach Brown NJ
Woodburn are both graduates OF
willamette university and received
their training under Coach Nc
thews. "a-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Clodfetter Funeral
Attended by Many

Independence, Ore, March A.
The funeral of the late Ora Clod-
felter who died in Salem Satur-
day, was held in Independence
Monday from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. A. d. Thompson,
pastor of Grace Presbyterian
church In Albany conducted the
services and was assisted by DR..
Chas. Dunsmore, pastor of the In
dependence church. The funeral
was largely attended, friends be-
ing present from Salem, Dallas,
Monmouth and Albany. Interment
was made in the family lot at the
Oddfellows cemetery near here.
The pail bearers were Guy G..
Walker, j. S. Bohannon, James
Jones and L. Damon.
Mrs. Oliver Smith motored to
Corvallis Saturday and remained
over Sunday visiting among
friends. Mrs. Smith underwent an
operation at the hospital in Port
land nearly a year ago and has
been Ill much of the time since.
At present she is able to walk only
q short distance at a time. She is
gradually recovering. however, and
hopes to fully regain her usually
good health.
President and Mrs. J. II. Acker-
man of the Monmouth Normal
school, went to Corvallis Saturday
and spent the week end with their
daughter. Mrs. Alfred G. Lunn, at
Meadowbrook Farm. President
Ackerman was one of the judges
In the o. A. c. and u. of 0. coed
debate which was held in the o.
A. c. library.
Prof. and Mrs. o. ID. Byers and
little daughter were Albany visi-
tors Saturday and Sunday. Prof.
Dyers was formerly principal of
the Madison school in Albany and
Is now superintendent of the Inde-
pendence schools.
AIRS. Chas. Wright of this city is
visiting her parents at Sweet
Home. She will be absent several
days
Sherman Hays was In Salem on
p"SiheSs yesterday. Mr.. Hays has
been confined to his home for sew
eral weeks on account of rheuma-
tlsm. but Is rapidly regaining his
normal condition.
Harry ID. Ord, superintendent OF
the big hop years of E. Clements
Horst company north of this city
Is busy loading the immense crop
from that farm upon cars at the
Independence station. The hops
will be shipped to London.
Mrs. II. M. Mechanic of Suver
city at the home of Mrs. /. III. In
has been spending some time In the
gram, who has been in poor
health.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church served chicken
supper In the churc parlors last
evening from until 9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Gervais Road to be
Improved at Once

Gervais. March AT their reg
ular monthly meeting the city
council decided to put in new
cement street crossings. oil all the
main streets of the town. and put
in a new street light on ID" street.
near A. Tanzler's residence. Work
on the improvements will begin
Immediately.
three car loads of gravel to be
used in improving the road con-
Meeting Gervais and the Pacific
highway, arrived here yesterday.
1t has been announced that the
work of graveling the road is to
start at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Bidding Open
For Purchase
OF Road Bonds

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the county court for the
purchase of the remaining portion
of $225,OO0 permanent road bond
issue, which was authorized to be
sold on January 10, 1921, from
now on until April 4, 1921.
The bonds now offered for sale
IRE dated January 10, 1921 and
$24,750 of the amount will mature
on July 1927, and $4,000 on July
Is, 1928, and bear interest five and
one-half per cent. All bidders are
required to inclose with their bid
a certified check payable to the
order of Marion County, Oregon.
The bonds shall be issued in de-
nominations from $50 to $1,000 to
suit the purchaser.
According to Judge Bushey and
Roadmaster Culver. the money re-
ceived from the sale of the bonds
will go to improve the Silverton
road, the Turner road, the Pratum
road. Riverside drive, the Macleay
road, the Read road and the road
passing the girls industrial insti-
tute.
The bulk of the improvement
will be done on the Silverton and
Turner roads. and it is planned to
connect the paving along these
highways, as well as get a start on
the paving of Riverside drive.
Work on the other road will be
to widening grades and
taking care of the drains.
All checks for bonds shuOld be
drawn on an Incorporated bank or
trust company to the amount of
two per cent of the par value of
the bonds bid for. and the check of
the successful bidder will be ap-
piled by the county in part pay
ment of the purchase price, or to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Italian King May
Sell Monte CriSto

Paris, March 4. Reports re-
ceived in Paris say that President
Wilson has asked the king of Italy
to sell him the island of Monte
Cristo, situated between Corsica
and the western coast of Italy. The
newspaper reports further state
that President Wilson chose this
spot on account of its isolated po-
sition, where he could quietly set
tie down and write a book of his
memoirs. King Victor Emmanuel
owns the only house on the island
and it was there that Dante sought
the treasures of the Able Faria.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Hundreds Attend
Hubbard High Jinx

Hubbard, March 4.-Between
Tour and five hundred people at
tended the third annual High Jinx
given by the Pythian Sisters OF this
CITY, The High Jinx is one of the
main social events of the year in
this section Of the country, and is
attended by people from all the
northern part of Marion county.
A delightful program was pro-
vided followed by an informal
dance.
The Grace Trio. vaudevilie
STUNT, in which Miss Ruth Calvert.
A. Jesse, and A. How were the
actors. was greatly appreciated by
the crowd. The Old Maids Com
vention in which Mrs. c. MI De-
Lespinasse, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs,
Ella Stauffer. Miss A. Stahl and
Frank Girrard were the leading
figures, provided a great deal of
run. Carmen school played vio-
lin solo and Anita Bevans gave a
piano solo.
A local band Of Is pieces. led by
Dr. A. +. DeLespinasse, provided
the music. A dance orchestra made
up OF local musicians played jazz
music for the dance.
One of the big features OF the
evening was an old Cake Walk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

secure the county against loss re-
sulting from failure of the bidder
to comply with the terms of the
bids submitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Your FreckleS
Need Attention in March or Fac,
May Stay Covered

NtNu fhtNHttoh M MatN.h or race
May Stay Covered
Now is the time to take special
care OF the complexion If you w fsh
10 look well the rest of the year.
The March winds have a strong
tendency to bring out freekles that
May stay all summer unless remov-
ed. Now Is the time TO use othine
double strength.
This preparation for the remov-
al Of freckies is usually so success
ful that It is sold by druggists un-
der guarantee 10 refund the mon
- il Il fails Get an ounce Of 9th
ine-double strength. and even
few applications should show a
,wonderful Improvement, some OF
smaller freckles even vanish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Alfred f. Dement, OF Ferndale in
Coos county dropped dead on the
street Of heart disease while on his
way home from the Ferndaie gro
cery OF which he was manarer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
GONE rs YEARS, SEEKS WIFE
New York Woman Fails to Recognise
Her Spouse, Now Seventy-seven
When He Drops in on Her.

New York-When "Andie" Fuer.
pinger of Pearl River, N. Y, came
marching home again few days ago,
his wife did not recognize him.
Still. as r. Van Wrinkle discovered,
20 years make changes in any man,
and Fuerpinger was away % years.
Mrs. Fuerpinger was eating her din
ner near the open door when the old
man came up the walk. Her four
children are grown, and she has four
grandchildren. She always said that
some day "Andie" would come back,
but it was 20 years ago that she
stopped searching hospitals and adver-
Using in newspapers for him. Then,
while she was at her dinner, "Andie,"
seventy-seven years old, came up the
walk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
WILL TEACH WORLD TO PLAY
Cleveland Offers Course in Play
ground Recreation to Young Men
and Women.

Cleveland, O.-Young men and
women from all parts Of the nation
come to Cleveland this summer aim
ing to teach the world to play.
They will attend the summer course
in playground and recreation teach
ing offered by the Cleveland School
of Education. The school opened with
registration at Western Reserve uni
versity June 20. Invitations to en-
roll have been sent to 10000 college
men and women.
Rowland Haynes, director of the
summer course, says large amount
of the work will be devoted to the
handling of children and adults at
play. Haynes is director of the Cleve-
land Recreation council
Associated with him on the faculty
of the summer course are a number of
well-knOwn authorities on playground,
community center and other recrea-
tional work.
Students of the summer school will
get practical experience on the play
grounds of Cleveland and suburbs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
TOBACCO SACKS YIELD 1925
Man, Eiahty-Two, Thought PenniIess,
Hcards Small Fortune
Sleeps in Box.

Rockford, Ill.-Walking from Dan
vile, ILL.,, toward Dixon, Ill.,, where he
expected to pass the summer, Samuel
Portner, eighty-two, found lodging in
an old dry goods box in an alley,
where policeman found him asleep.
Portner was taken to the police sta
ton. A stick, to which was attached
gunny sack containing morse1s of
food and tin can in which POrtner
had occasionally prepared coffee, was
thrown into corner Of the station By
the officer. The aged traveller was so
eager to retain possession of the sack
that officers examined it. They dis
covered two tobacco sacks filled with
paper money and securities. including
two $50 bills and government pen
sion check for $15O-the amount total
ing $1,325.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
NEW HERD BULL FOR
u. OF /. SHORTHORNS

The University of Idaho recently Sc
lected Village Sultan 65O623 from the
Day & Rothrock herd to head their
herd of Shorthorns. Village Sultan is
sired by Village Beau, considered to
be the best breeding son of Imported
Villager. The dam of Village Sultan
traces to Glenbrook Sultan, thus CIV
ing combination of blood lines that
are most popular in this country. The
Importance of these two lines of
breeding is shown by a study of show
ring records and sales. Village Sui
tan is member of the Campbell Nina
family.
The herd contains a number of we'll
selected matrons. The original COWS
were of Scotch foundation and were
sired by Barmpton Knight and Gallant
Knights Heir, two bulls that helped
to make Tomson Bros herd famous
Among thse COWS was May Daisy, the
dam of Benefactor, the Grand Cham
pion steer of the Pacific Slope in 1915.
May Daisy Bird, member of the herd,
is a half sister to Benefactor. Dunn's
Princess, from the herd Of Duncan
Dunn, has been a good producing COW
in the herd A Campbell Claret COW
from the Nordby herd is one of the
best breeding cows in the herd. She
has yearling heifer that is an out
standing individual sired by King
Avondale. More recently we secured
from Day & Rothrock Duchess of
Gloster heifer sired by King Lavender,
and from Jas. H. McCroskey & Son,
1 Butterfly heifer sired by Rare Sort
DULL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
WOMAN INVADES
AFRICAN W|LDS
All Alone She Makes 1,OOO-MiIe
Trip Across Desert to Ex-
pIore the City of Kufra.
WELL RECEIVED BY TRIBES
Reaches Sacred Oasis City Where Only
One European, an Explorer Of
40 Years Ago, Has Ever
Been Before.

London.-England has ceased to be
thrilled over the spectacle of woman
M. p; now woman explorer is claim
ing public attention.
She is Mrs Rosita Forbes, chic,
vivacious and charming, who has just
returned to London after travelling
LOO miles across the Lbyan desert
IT. Africa to explore the city of XII
fra, headquarters of the Senussi tribe,
a fanatic and hostile group whose mil
itary adventures recently have caused
anxiety in Egypt.
Travelled Alone.
Mrs. Forbes, wearing the native
costume, was alone in her daring adj
venture. She Joined a native caravan
and, riding a camel, finally crossed
the Egyptian frontiers and reached the
sacred oasis city where only one Eu-
ropean-an explorer of 40 years ago
has ever been before. Here she was
well received by the tribesmen and
given a safeguard back to civilization,
but throughout the journey she was
surrounded by hostile natives who
would have killed her had they known
that she was a white woman
The start of the trip was made from
Benghazi, the Mediterranean end of
the ancient caravan route from the
central Sudan across the Libyan
desert. She had previously arranged
for form of passport from the Senus-
81, but this was of little value, as the
tribes through which she passed did
not recognize their sovereignty. Spies
surrounded the caravan and at the
sacred city of Tai the entire party
was placed under arrest and thrown
into native prison. After great diff
ficulty they were released and allowed
to proceed.
Welcomed by Chiefs.
At the osases of Kufra the chiefs
welcomed Mrs. Forbes and told her OF
heir plans for political power. On
he return journey she again had trou-
Die with the natives and was at one
line forced to disguise herself as
nan.
Mrs. Forbes made a survey of the
country during her journey and col
ected much valuable information
bout the national aims of the Senussi
RIDES. but concealed small kodak
lnder her flowing native robes and
made snapshots through hole cut in
he dress. Returning to London, she
las now laid the results of her ex-
Iteration before the British govern
cent and was received by the king.
The Senussi are becoming a powerful
orce in Africa, and when during the
var they allied themselves with the
turks. Egypt was fortified against
hem at cost of $300,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
TAxIS WHERE CHARIOTS SPED
Motor Vehicles Replace Many Horse
Drawn Cabs In Streets of
Rome.


Rome, Italy.-Taxicabs have just in
vaded Rome, replacing many horse
drawn cabs, which have held sway In
the capital Of the Caesars for CEN
turtles.
The taxicab, though welcomed with
open arms by the general mass of Ro-
mans. has met for years .stonewall
opposition for the right to circulate
in Roman streets. The 5000 cab driv-
ers and liverymen fought its use and
warned the city administration they
would be defeated at election If the
taxicabs were admitted.
This opposition has in measure
been overcome, but there still remains
some cab drivers prejudice against
motor, vehicles in their business. They
have insisted that the chauffeurs be
mainly recruited from the cab drivers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

Miss Ruth Gardner of Salem, Ore
gon, is visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Melissa Gardner.
Mrs. Clarence Sorsen, and son of
Troy are visiting Moscow friends.
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy is attending
the Presbyterian Synod at Tacoma.
He will return home by way of Camp
Lewis, where he expects to spend six
weeks in the training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Fisher and son,
Ernest, and Mr.. and Mrs. McDroom
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c..
Dewitt Sunday. Mrs. McDroom and
Mrs. Dewitt were childhood friends
in Indiana
Leon Owings, returned home We'd
nesday from Kellogg, Idaho where he
taught school the past year. His
sister, Mary Owings who visited
friends in Spokane the past few days
accompanied him home.
A. L. Fitch, formerly Of Seattle,
Washington has opened general
shoe store in the building formerly
occupied by Mrs. L. A. Torsen.
Little Jean Shomber, of Spokane, is
a guest at the home of her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair.
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, student pastor
of the university, is attending the
Asotin Park camp meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jain motored
up from Genesee Wednesday to spend
the day. Thursday they left for Gar
field, Washington to visit for a few
days Mrs. Daisy Gaskill and son,
Gail, accompanied them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
TO TOUR BIBLE LANDS
Group of CIergymen and Educa-
tors to Make Trip.
Party Will Trace the Missionary
Travels of the Apostle Paul
Through Near East.

Boston.-Missionary journeys OF
Paul the Apostle will be retraced by a
group of % educators, clergymen and
others who will make a tour of ex-
ploration and study of Bible lands
this summer under the leadership of
Prof. Albert e. Bailey of the Boston
university school of religious educa-
ton.
The party will inspect the syna-
been excavated by an American
archaeological expedition headed by
Dr. Ralph Cooley of Newton, and will
visit also the site of paul's famous
speech to the Athenians on Mars HILL
Other stops will be at Thessalonica,
OCH
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be Rev. B. F. Martin of Marshalltown,
Ia; Bruce Baxter, professor of bib
lical literature at Union college, Ali
ance, O.; Rev. John Baxter, Ohio;
ada, evangelistic secretary of the
Presbyterian church of Canada; Miss
Helen w. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogg and
Miss G. B. Gernert, Canadian evan
gelistic workers; Mrs. Margaret w.
Eggleston, assistant professor of re-
ligion at Boston university, and Miss
Lois Bailey, daughter of the expedi-
TONS leader, an instructor at Boston
Returning, the party will leave
Naples for Havre, from which port
they will sail for the United States o.
August %. AT Naples, Professor
Bailey will leave the party and con-
Linue around the world studying and
specimens of religious art
FOR the university. In Java he will
explore the Boro Bodur, Buddhist
emple, said to contain the finest
specimens of Buddhist art in exist
nee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
IRENE RICH AGAIN
IN ROGERS CAST
Screen Actress Is Chosen As Leading
Woman in "B0ys VIII Be Boys"

Goldwyn Pictures Corporation an
nounces that Irene Rich has the lead
again with Will Rogers, after an in
term of some three or four pictures
in which other feminine artists of the
screen have held the favored place,
because of the type demands of GER
tain stories. Both Miss Rich and the
star are happy over their cooperation
in Boys Will be Boys" which come
to the Kenworthy theatre Saturday.
At the time this photoplay was cast
Miss Rich had been cast for a. strong
part in another Goldwyn picture, but
at special request of Rogers was re-
leased to play in Boys Will be Boys
much to her delight.
Rogers is not the only one who
enters into the happy combination,
for Director Clarence Badger says he
has just been waiting for a story - H1
would fit Miss Rich's type as some
of the best pictures he has made were
with Rogers and the popular leading
woman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
SATURDAY
WILL ROGERS
in
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
= = = = = = = = - = = q = . . .
CITY NEWS q
= = = = . = = = = 2 = = = : = : 1. =

Weather Idaho Tonight and Fri
day, fair; continued warm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bother, and Mr..
and Mrs Stapleton, of Potlatch, and
Mrs. Balch, of Spokane, were guests
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Keane. Mrs. Balch will
remain in Moscow for several days.
Miss Blair, nurse, of Pullman,
was in Moscow Wednesday, and drove
to Moscow mountain in search of
cabin which might be rented for the
summer. Miss Blair has a patient
who needs the mountain air and shade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Nab Bandit Who Killed 100.

Pnebla, Mex.-Tacho Placido. a
tandit with more than 100 personal
assassinations and many other crimes,
has been captured in the mountains
above Puebla and has been brought
here for trial. Placido never was q
rebel against the federal government,
but is alleged to have pursued gen.
eral marauding career.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Russia Reonens seanorts-

enhagen.-Complying with the
British-Russiaa trade treaty, the sovi-
ct government has opened to foreign
ships the ports of Thurman. Archangel.
Nicolaiff. Sebastopol, Feodosia, Novo-
rossijk, and Gas soon as the mines are
relnoveO, Kronstadt, Rostoff and
Mariampol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Prairie Doc Meat

Sibert, Colo.-Prairie dog meat was
served as the piece de resistance at
banquet here and pronounced by the
guests to be equally as palatable as
fried chicken. 1t Is believed to be
the first time the prairie bow-wows
have graced the festive board In this
section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Kill Big Hawk Swooping
Down on School Children

Saranac Lake, N. ATTACK
ing .motOrcar full OF little
school children near here, huge
hawk, long hunted by farmers
and campers in the Wadhams
section of the Adirondacks. was
Killed by the driver. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

FRESH COW FOR SALE-TELEl--
phone Farmers 1894. 237-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE-Reaf Estate

FOR SALE-2O0 ACRE HOMESTEAD
REIMBURSEMENT Is miles from Yak
ina City. Few improvements. Lays
nice. Trade for Moscow property. I'm
der proposed ditch. Phone 411-L.
225-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

ORDERS TAKEN FOR FOR HOME
made bread, cake, rolls, nut bread,
etc. Phone 26S-L. 236-242