davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

~ meeting, armory. 5 pm 4
/. = X X X X x X 4 \ \
Circuit Court
.nswer filed in the divorce suit
rsrrie H. Chapel VS. oryal A.
Onsv smsnded complaint filed in the
II Il clyde e. Fem VS. Edith
order and motion filed in the
; III q E. c. Chamberlain VS. Fred
wright.
Probate Court
4 u,,l hond of executrix, Ella M.
u,',iams. and petition for appoint
'snt Il appraisers filed in the
.-s,ter I'M Of the estate Of P. J. Will
,lams u'r The estate is valued at
4 $500. ,,,,,,
order for appointment OF Will
,.m r uoppes as guardian OF May
Tsab =. and Jennie Mao Hopes. mi
r0rs, and their estate valued at
. 1880.
. An automobile piloted by D. D.
roeolofsky. 9S5 North Summer
strest. was damaged yesterday
Shsn II collided wit hanother car
n state street between Liberty
md High streets. The name Of the
o,her cars driver was not learned
nair of gloves, two pairs OF
n,,.rs and a crescent wrench
yhicb were among the ARTICLES
Dirked up by the police when they
arrested three Salem youth on a
charge Of larceny recently, were
claimed today by c. T. Pomeroy,
4 Of this city.
Mare1s Gale, senior member OF
4 Gale &Co., is in st. Vincents nos
0ital. Portland, having been oper-
ated on last Monday. The doctors
report his condition as very sat
h lsfactory.
Hugh Doney, Paul Doney and
nean Pollock, who have been
fishing in the Siletz country
,Ince Monday, are expected to re-
4 turn to Salem tonight or tomor-
y row.
UG. Boyer, county clerk, and
bIs wife. with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
a Klospping and their daughter Dor
4 othy, have returned after SPEND
4 ing two weeks at Rockaway and
Seaside.
Miss Alice Wood, employed In
the office Of A. G. Bohrnstedt,
will leave tomorrow to spend the
week end in Portland.
Earl Simpson, buyer for Well
srs grocery, has returned from a
10 day trip to Seattle where he
spent his vacation.
John F. Forbes, G. ". B. Rus
sell and Mrs. H. c. Atwell arriv-
ed in the city this morning from
Forest Grove.
Fred Warison Of The Dalles
Stopped in the city today and reg
istered at the Marion.
The city park board has had
The flag staff in Wilson park
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Long
o Corvallis were local visitors to-
day.
Raymond R. Evans Of Junction
City was in Salem yesterday.
Ray L. Binegar Of Moro was in
The city over night.
Hear May Belle Ford. at the
Oregon tonight. 204s
R. P. Pomeroy OF valsetz ar
nFed in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Berry Of Carlton was
N the city today.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
and relatives for their kindness
and floral offerings during ths
s.ness and death of our father
MS. Mae Eckhart. 20l
Love the jeweler. Salem. . :
1G5S;''I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Love. the ieweler. Salem. ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

UG. Boyer, county clerk, and
bIs wife, with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il.
KIospping and their daughter Dor
othy, have returned after SPEND
Ing two weeks at Rockaway and
Seaside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
ana relatives for their kindness
.na floral offerings during the
a.ness and death Of our father
Ms. Mae Eckhart. 204
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Hugh Doney, Paul Doney and
Dean Pollock, who have been
fishing in the Siletz country
sIuce Monday, are expected to re-
turn to Salem tonight or tomor-
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Marcus Gale, senior member OF
eale &Co., is in st. Vincents hos
Oitsl, Portland, having been oper-
,ted on last Monday. The doctors
rsuort his condition as very sat
isfactory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

An automobile piloted by D. D.
soeOlofsky, 9S5 North Summer
strsat. % was damaged yesterday
han II collided wit hanother car
N state street between Liberty
nd High streets. The name OF the
s,ser s cars driver was not learned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

oair of gloves, two pairs OF
nI,.rs and a crescent wrench
rhicb were among the ARTICLES
0lcked up by the police when they
crested three Salem youth on a
charge Of larceny recently, were
claimed today by C. T. Pomeroy,
AZ this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Miss Alice Wood, employed In
the office Of A. G. Bohrnstedt.
will leave tomorrow to spend the
week end in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Born
WEST-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
West, Ais North 2Sd street
Wednesday, August "a, 1921, a
son, to be called James Benja-
min.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Earl Simpson, buyer for Well
srs grocery, has returned from a
10 day trip to Seattle where he
spent his vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

LINDEMAN-At $50 North 21st
street, to Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
N. Lindeman, of Monmouth,
Thursday, August 25, 1921, a
daughter.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Court EnIoIns Union Officials.

Indianapolis Collection of funds If the United Mine Workers of Amer. ica through the 'check-off" system. by which urion membership dues are de, ducted from miners wages by opera. tors throughout the country, was en. Joined by Federal Judge A. B. Ander. son. His order enjoined all union C. flcials and members from seeking "l r any and all means" to unionize tls Williamson coal fields in West vir. einia, where violence has marked the strike that began more than year ago. The order is temporary one, but effective until changed by ths court
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Drunkenness in New York.

New York.-There have been more cases of public intoxication this sum- mer than at any time in the history of ehe Fifth Avenue Court in Broo'r- lyn, either before or since pro ihi- ton. For this month there have been 156 arrests made for drunkenness. Last month there were only 65. h one day IA men said to be in "hang over" state, were arraigned hef0re Magistrate Reyralds and given fines and short jail terms.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Simple Exnlanation.

Mary and her cousin Susan were placed in a room by themselves to play with their dolls and picture books. For half an hour all went well, then there was sound of tamentation. Mary's mother opened the door to earn what the trouble was ard found Susan seated on the floor loudly pro laiming her grief to the ceiling while Mary. leaning on her elbows. chin rest ing on her hands, was gazing nonehal- lntly into the back yard.
 Now, what's the matter?" mother sked.
 "Well," answered Mary, turning her ace toward her mother, "both of us wanted to look out at the day. ana loth of us couldn't"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
She Was Dumb.

An attendant at certain institute for the deaf and dumb was under going a pointless rapid-fre inqulsitipn at the hands of female visitor.
 'But how do you summon these poor mutes to church?' she asked finally with what was meant to be n pitying glance at the minutes near by.
 By ringing the dumb-belis madam, ]" retorted the exasperated attendant.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
II. W. APpLEGATE sUccEEDs C. c, LAWS AS GRAND MASTER OF
 ARKANsAS JURISDICTION.
E. s. NHlTL0CK SECRETARY
Other ofaeers chosen-Vote To Sell shirey Eotate--Next Meeting To ge n Little Rock in
 1922.

Little Rock.-H. w. App]egate of Jonesboro was elected grand master and E. S. Whit1ock of Bentonville sec retary of the Grand Lodge Independ- ont Order of Odd Fellows of Arkan- sas at the closing session of the state convention.
 Other officers elected were: L. O. Orr, Texarkaaa, deputy grand master; c. C. Hudson. West Helena, grand warden; Robert Koehler. Hot Springs, grand treasurer; (. C. Laws, Fort Smith, and A. II. Powell, grand repre- sentatives; VI. E. Husley, Newport. grand trustee. The appointive offices were filled by Grand Master Apple gate as follows: w. H. Laubach. Lit tie Rock, grand marshal; T. |. Allyn, Marked Tree, grand conductor, the Rev M. Combs, Hot Springs. grand chaplain; J. s. Nix, Springdale, grand herald; A ". Alexander, grand guar dian.
 The convention. voted to sell the A. w. Shirey estate at Minturn and Wal nut Ridge. The estate was bequeath- ed to the State Grand Lodge upon the death of Mr. Shirley in 1910. The es- tate was originally valued at s200,000, but the sale Of sections of it at various times has reduced it's valuation to ap- proximately s75.000. The grand mas ter and the three trustees of the es- tate were authorized to make the sslc.
 A resolution was adopted fixing the term of one of the grand representa- tfges at one yea. and the other at two years. The date of the annual con vention Of 1922 which will be held in Little Rock was set fer the first Tues day iu November.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
HEADACHE? BACKACHE? geautilul Woman is Always a
 Well Woman
X rl- tcFo,

p;rrl Song, Ark.--"F Tor nearly two
 rs pl I suffered awfully with feminine s,,ble 5ssni which was caused by lifting i,ol''l tIouDl9if things, and seemingly 1 had fyo heasS other complaints added to it. q @,esred sa, with the lower part of my back gu sa3 Lad headache nearly all the time, I rsq1d lsas,ld do me any good without an oper- TGua1 soo but I thought l would try Dr. alo,, s:Droes remedies first. I took one bottle 1'' ! br Pierce's Favoritc Prescription @ .d cae of Golden Medical Discovery, silu Iua gs. geed box of Dr. Pierceis Purifying 4sGoa asg VI Tablets and ono of the Healing 550,ronosiitories' 50ooq and took the little Pleas ut gpellets to regulate my bowels and s,i slf Ike new woman. "-Mrs. Maggie 7; nr Pierce's famous remedies can be ,-nnc,ired from your druggist, tablets or
 np;d Write Dr. Pierce, president IIsayalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. r., for i7es 1 medical advice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
un to Dad Now

Daughter" said A1r. Grabcoin .'fas the young man who Is calling on you at frequent intervals any prospects in Iife?"
 ''Yes, father" replied the beautiful girl with strange new light in her eyes. His prospects are just spien- did"
 How do you make that out?'
 II said Yes last night. 7-Birming- ham Age-Heraid.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
GREAT CROWDS WITNESS RE VIEW OF AMERICAS WORLD
 WAR VETERANS.
ALLIED CHIEFS ARE PRESENT
Marshal Foch. Admiral Beatty, Gen. eral Diaz, General Jacques in Re viewing staad-Great French
 man ls impressed.

Kansas City, Mo. - Under & bril. lians autumn sky and through crowds so dense that they repeatedly surged through the police lines, the American Legion passed in review before distin- glished military and naval leaders of France. Great Britain. Italy and Bel gium. and ranking officers of the Unit ed States army, navy and Marine Corps
 The distinguished visitors, Marshal Foch Of France, Admiral Beatty of Great Britain, General Diaz of Italy, Lieutenant General Jacques Of Bel gium and the American representa- tiYes of the national defense, General Pershing. Admiral Hugh Rodman and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejenre, comman l. ing the Marine Corps, marched with their "buddies7 Of the legion from Convention Hall, where the parade was formed, to the reviewing stand at Eighteenth street and Grand avenue, a distance Of 10 blocks. Then they turn. ed Into the reviewing stand, where they stood while the legion thousands passed by.
 Marshal Fcch. standing in the re- viewing stand as the sun was g~ ing down and the posts of the American Legion with futteriHg colors and bands playing gaily. continued to stream past, spoke of how much he had been impressed by the dignity and beauty Of the long-drawn pa. geant
 Tt shows he said, 'the thing that war has done It has brought out, through suffering. that which is digni. fled and strong and beautiful in me $ souls. It has done that for us =nd for you and for all who fought with IS i'll the long struggle. It was that div- nity and strength of soul which I sa~ today in these marching comrades cf mine. Coming to America has CT. larged my vision. I have found 1t necessary to see things on a bigger scale, Today was beautiful g
 One of the greatest assemb1ages in the history of the country raid horo- age to Americas war dead at the de- ieation of Kansas City's Liberty re morial being built in honor of the city's sons who fell in the nation S service during the great war.
 A mass of humanity. tens and teas of thousands of American Legion members, visitors, citizens, distin. guished war leaders from allied eour- tries and high ranking officers of the United States army and navy, inciua ing General Pershing, joined in the dedication and service for the dead.
 The memorial, a great colur1n to he reared on the crest of 8 hill on t e Union station plaza, atop which will burn perpetual fire, "a pillar of cload by day and by night pillar of fire" will stand as pledge of future gene rations that the sacrifices made in the war were not in vain.
 Marshal Foeh, Genera! Diaz, Gen. eral Jacques, Admiral Beatty, Vice President Coolidge and NatAonal Com mander Emery of the American Le- zion, city and state officials and civic leaders took part in the exercises.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
TOLD 4 FEW LINES.

Little Rock.-Members of 1oca!s Of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods heard. official reports on the callirg off of the railroad strike According to J. M. Brickhouse, general chair man of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, the members were satisfied with the de-i- sion of their chiefs. MT Brickhoure said that the men were glad to see the strike called of in view of the fact that the issue had been so drawn as to place unions in apparent oppo- sition to the federal government.
 Little Endorsing the propos- ed educational amendment to remove the limit on money that may be voted for school purposes; the Forward Edu- cation movement the Arkansas Ad- vancement Association; he creation Of q Children's Bureau in the State Poard of Health; the establishment ef children's hospital and the enforce ment Of the Eighteenth amendment, the Arkansas League of Women Vot- CTS closd the two-day session of it's frst anual convention.
 Fayetteville. - David McNalr, two year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Wiley McNasr, fell out of second-sto y window at the McNair home here vfth- out suffering any injuries. The child nit in a soft flower bed and when picked up by his mother was appar- ently little the worse for his 20-foot dive. Only lusty crying srell showed that he had noticed the accident.
 Little Rock.-The following officers were elected by the Degree of Ho~or. Protective Association, at It's annual convention at Fraternal Hall, Third and Center streets; State president, Mes. Shelley Sanderson, Texa1kana, reelected: state vice president, Mrs. Sarah V. Slower, Little Rock; secre- tary, Mrs. Baker, Hot Springs; dele gate to the national convention, Mrs. Virginia Burnside, Little Rock.
 Little Rock.-Appointment of Will liam Nichol of Pine Bluff planter and banker. as member of the Executive Committee of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association is announced at headquar' CTS here. MT. Nichol was selected by the Jefferson county members of the association.
 Hamburg.-The Ashley County Quo rum Court appropriated $5,000 for county and home demonstration work, and SS,o00 for tick eradication work. An appropriation of s13,S50 was made for county expenses.
 Little Roek-After final confer ence with officials in the State De partment of Education, Dr. W. T. Bawden, assistant United States com missioner of education returned 70 Washington, D. C., where he will be- gin work preliminary to the proposed survey of the Arkansas public school system.
 Kansas City, Mo.--Dr. St Cloud Cooper of Fort Saith, Ark, was elect cd president of the Medical Assoois- tion of the Southwest, 10 succeed Dr. E. Fl. Skinner of Kansas City
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Bandits Shoot Rankere.

Niagara Falls, N. Two men were shot, one probably fatally. and $5.o00 was stolen from the Niagara Falls Trust Company's bank at Falls and First streets at noon by hold-up men armed with shotguns.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Lemon Juice Now Powdered.

One of the newest fruit products is powdered lemon juice. It is pure juice reduced to a perfectly soluble powder The process is said to be an adaptation of the well-known spray method Of reducing milk to powdered form.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
| o,la Eield Tn re enId

San Antonio.-huthority to sell Love ricld at Dallas at public auct on Nover ber q was received at heal quarters of the Eighth Corps area here
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
A PuxzIina Case.

North-"How is Dobbs getting along with his wife?" West-"T can't decide whether he needs sympathy or ad- yicp"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Why should yon toHozv
 o crooked b0th :?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become village street. and the village expanded tradition has made the winding way expres- sion of cows will.
 Habit IS always forging chains to ensave us, that what has been found bearabe by the fathers is accepted by the
 Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the early in the morning warning not to let 1t boil overe
 As children we were not permitted to drink coffee, because 1t would stunt growth make nervous and irritable. When older, however, craved hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee.
 Finally upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that nothing in young lives Our vitality then strong enough to throw of any ill effects But time came, and we learned by perience that could drink tea coffee. When had 1t for breakfast it put nerves edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then found Postum, pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Posturn-and also the better health which suited. And, too, were surprised to find how many of neighbors had made the dis covery-had learned the value of health first Postum forms: Instant Posunn Gin tins) instantly the cup by the addition of boiling Posum Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk for those ho prefer the drink while being prepaedl made by boiling for 20 minutes Sold by all grocers.
 Postum for Health
 There's a Reason"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Bewhiskered old humbugs are more popular than barefaced lies.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
inconvenient Husband.

if1convenient Husband. es aeorney-And wasn't it the fact ,sa' ss you insisted on taking this wom- r out to dances that caused the
 Deiendant-No, sir, not at all.
 nni'orney-Well. what was 1t. then? oefendant-The fact that her hus- .S"u objected Michigan Gargoyle.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

jone8boro.-The third annual meet ing of the Tribe of Ben Hur Con grees of Missouri and ArAkansas clos ed here. Cape 0rardeau, Mo, was chosen as the 1922 meeting place by a unanimous vote.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

conway.-The Faulkner County Quorum Court appropriated $3.800 for farm demonstration work Nnext year. but voted down appropriations fer county probation officer and tick eraa- lcation work.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Kansas City, Mo.--Dr. St. Cloud Cooper of Fort Saith, Ark, was elect ed president of the Medical Assooia- tion of the Southwest, 10 succeed Df. E. H. Skinner of Kansas City
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Little Rock.-Tn the opinion of At. torney General j. S. Utley all but $9,- 500 of the S13,554.S1 due Che state in back automobile taxes January l will be collected without suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
MAKING CHRISTMAS FIREPRoor.

Ton often the Christmas season. which should be
unmscd cheer and ppncs changed into OF tragedy and
many communities through fires The highly in
amahc evergreen and decorations the cotton beard OF
ihn, disguised Santa Claus frequently ignite from lighted
candle match AMI results says the Wichita Daily
Times.
With view irclcss Christmas the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters Ia instructions from which quote
follows:
In the place the should be UP securely that
fixture Metal nse with flake asbestos and powdered mica make
excellent materials for effects and will not burn Cotton
and paper the other hand highly dangerous The tree
should illuminated with candies There danger
from the widely sold coored electric light due insufficient in
uaton and other but the hazard small beside that OF
the lighted candle
"On occasion a living in New York
apartment climbed upon chair light the candles large
Christmas in order entertain her little daughter and
neghbor child While reaching for candle at the top OF the
she accidentally touched her lighted match coord paper
tried snatch OF the burning paper off the branches but
lost her balance and fell again the pushing the
floor When she reganed her feet her dress fire and she
screaming hall of the apartment house. tanning
the flames until she became living torch d late and
she succumbed TO the flames
Ornaments should be of metal and OF paper pyrozln
plastic which commonly known celulod pyran French
ivory and by other trade Proyn plastic is extremely
niammabe and will ignite at comparatively low temperature
Smokers should exercise great with their matches and
smoking materials and parents should that all matches kept
metal china containers OF reach Of the youngsters
Toys involving the Of alcohol gasoline kerosene
should be avoided and owprced electrical payhngs should be
viewed with suspicion since they often nsecure wired and
limsiy constructed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
BACKING THE BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scout strictly constructive. 1t does not
duplicate the work of the schools but fills place that peculiarly
In his indoor meetings and the great outofdoors
where he goes hikes and builds the scout learns pra
cal lessons which outside of the range of school instruction
and which potent influence in the development of his
character
The training given the Boy Scout tends to the growth of
sturdy seance and upright manhood The purpose of scout
craft make the rounded boy morally clean mentally alert
and physically strong Its ultimate object to make useful
honest capable citizens The learn lessons of and
patriotism There is connection between scoutcraf and mill
tay training The thousands of boys who enrolled
throughout the land being trained for the duties which will
confront them later in life citizens
1t is gratifying that the local mems clubs taking
themselves back the Boy both with their
and their influence We know useful service that
the could render than give their hearty assistance toward
making the The clubs contributing
the funds necessary keep the organization going and this
commendabe thing but what will help of all is the moral
support which the giving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
HOG GREATEST
ATHLETE, SAYS
KANSAS FARMER

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. so.-Thc
hog IL the greatest athlete on the
farm. according to Kansas farmer
who was at the yards today. and
who has made good money raising
hogs and selling them. both "A
tiockerr. and aa Cat porkcra. this
year.
THE hog Is the only animal on
the farm. aside from our poultry.
that turns over twice a year" this
Kansas raiser said.
4 believe that one of the most
difficult problems that We farmers
have to contend with under these
changed conditions Is TO make our
money turn over more rapidly.
'our investments have TO run too
long TO get our money working for
as In scmtannual shifts. Cattle mean
a twoyear investment period, II we
raise them ourselves. but we can
breed and raise two crops OF hogs
n year. and can 80 feed them as
to have them running along for sew.