davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Marir1eIo System
What II Means.

The "Marinello System" is
a system of beauty culture
which is constantly being i'm
proved in accordance with IN
vestigations and experiments
made by the staff of experts
md physicians associated with
the Marinello Co.
This system can only be
properly given in Approved
Marineilo Shops" which are
approved by the Marinello Co,
Only these shops are given
a Certificate of Approval
in which the conditions OF
sanitation and sterilization as
specified by the Marinello Co.
are lived up to; in which the
applications of the system are
! IN accordance with the re-
uuirements of each patron,
and as prescribed by the eX-
perts of the Marinello Co.; in
which Marinello preparations
are used exclusively in the
practice of the Marinello Sys'
tenn; and in which the Other
necessary requirements Of tn
Marinello Co. are compiled
with.
All Operators Graduates
MRS. IRENE SCOTT
Approved Marinello Shop,
l125 N. High. Phone lo9o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
cops Dead,
Injured In
Irish Fights

pblin, March 21.-Official re-
/ Of attacks on the police yes
ey in various parts of Ireland,
|de the following:
Fallargh, one policeman shot
GreenOre, one policeman
hded, as was a civilian ac-
hanying him.
Rochestertown, county Cork
policemen wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
By Eliza Nolan

N EN- pretty anu impressive
"A ceremSny took place at Will
lamette university yesterday
morning, the occasion being the
presentation of the Freshman's
cement walk. The affair was stag.
ed in front of Waller hall imme-
diately following the chapel exer-
cises. Preceding the dedication
ceremony. all students joined in
singing the Ode to Willamette. AL
bert Geyer, president of the Fresh
man class, made the speech of
presentation and DR.. B. l.. Sleeves
accepted in behalf of the trustees
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney gave brief
address. Miss Edith Brooks attir-
ed in a white grown sang Kip
ling's Recessional, during which
two girls of the class of "a, dress
ed in white and carrying arm bou-
quets Of daffodils stationed them
selves upon either side of the
walk. A fourth girl also in white
scattered yellow blossoms upon
the walk. bringing the ceremony
to a fitting close.
A simple wedding service was
performed Monday at the par
sonage of the Leslie Methodist
church. uniting Miss Jacobina
Schmidt and Frank Edward Judd.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd left for brief
trip to Portland, and upon their
return they will make their home
in Salem where Mr.. Judd has
business interests.
Mrs. John Plank of Iowa City
Iowa, and Mrs. A. H. Litchfield
of Ashland, who were severely in
iured in an automobile accident
/ last week. are being cared for at
the Deaconess hospital and are
recovering rapidly. Both women
were en- route from Portland to
attend the D. A. r. conference
when the accident occurred.
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of Auburn will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. William Wall
ing. Election of officers for the
ensuing year and the "self de-
nial" offering will be special fea-
tures at this meeting. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Miss Matte Beatty has return
ed after spending the week end
with Portland friends.
Howard Lewis of Marshfield,
who is attending o. A. c. spent
the week end in Salem as the
guest of Carl Booth.
Miss Amelia Babcock, popular
Alpha Chi Omega girl of 0. A. c..
is spending the Easter vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Bah
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr enter
tanned the Friendly club Satur
day evening, in compliment u
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bond OF Sacra
mento. California. A color schem
of yellow and white was carrie
out. and Easter emblems were al
ranged with cleverness and arti'
try. Guests who were bidden VI
on this occasion were Nir. all
. Mrs. Sherman Hickman Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Protesso
and Mrs. M. Davis, D. and MI
Claud Smith of Portland, Ml'
, Ruby Inglis, William Bond an
- Doknrf JaoIman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Takes Snake to Church.

|prt Wayne, Ala, Mar. 22:-J.
fy Reese, who carried a live
to church with him and was
fged with disturbing religious
fhip, was released by the non
division of the De Kalb coun-
|purt when he pleaded that the
lle was taken as a part of a
Flous rite in which he be-
n. Judge Steele decided the
ier involved the defendants
elenee and religious convic-
therefore the court was
q to release him. The wor-
pers had fled at the appear
Of the snake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

presidents night. At this time
state chairmen will exchange the
interesting methods they have put
into effect to accomplish the
growth of the organization and
to further the chief aim Of the
league-an intelligent electorate. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
S.Gets IA
From
|ootleggers
L. Worth $4,000
|S1v Essen by Federal
Egsnts from SS5 sta5e
nj More Cars Held

y" Mont Mar. 22.--Mon-
i lllnss'l lhaetleggers contributed oan "a
,Dior SGor'csT cars, valued at $4,000. $4S, ,ooO,
nl0'Vn Vmlscellaneous possessions
~ E, sand Sam during the year Just
Dc'' Tbirteen more cars IN
H. :, cases still pending are
sd ,assion y of the federal gov
'sst'bil while contraband liquors
eHs' t. MORE more than $4,000 have
n l,'stroved ~ and United states
ass'r sare disposed of fifty cases.
y ls,rsrnment na1r failing to obtain
Fiction in only one. -. -,
& ! ~ states Marshal joseph
e i,ao here to attend a meet
|, IiII tbe Montana Pioneers as
~ who suggests that these
pVn, .o,,,d not be considered as
y, y prohibition showing IN
W =, the fact that the public
" generally showing a very
,nferest in the enforcement
a,hition measures in the
,oocrds of arrests in Mont
=, violations of the prohl-
" laws show some decidedly
ing and thrilling expert
on the part of officials and
W W whom they gave chase.
a .rorage Montanan, reared as
=. to ride a broncho over
ND through wales, knows nc
abpn it comes to stepping
y - while in the drivers seat
,.st motor car. They know
.aadc and they also know the
'nts whether they be thru
Ilmost impossible coulee or
Il a plain with cactus beds
jagged rocks as the carpet
lan to pass over.
nadian whisky-runners have
here and they have nearly
Irs been taken by Montana
ffs and federal law enforce
men who are native to the
and the west. A Montanan
hesitates to turn his cal
tbe main road, cut across
.ngbest kind of territory and
me long chance of breaking
sok as well as the car in or
land his quarry.
no use," one of these
N runners from the north
IN remarked to a sheriff
be latter came down upon
Om a side hill at a forty
l,r.hOur clip. "Who the devil
look for a car coming out
bell-hole?"
K broncho in early days
experiences derived there
are aiding the federal gov
mt in landing whisky run
in this state and the native
ers apparently enjoy the ole
q, Let her buck" wheI
of the wheel of a fast motto
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Fire DESTROYS Oil.

Tampico, Mar. 22.-Thousands
of barrels of oil were destroyed
and a number of vessels threat
ened when the tanker Sokony
caught fire and the flames spread
to the docks of the Huasteca Pc
troleum company. After 2 hours
work, tugs and firemen extin-
guished the blaze. The Sokony
was badly damaged. The fire, 1t
is believed, was due to negl1-
gence.
The sweet orange originated in
southern China and Cochin-China'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
College Gets GIFT.

Springfield, Ohio, Mar. 22-Mueh
enthusiasm has been created at
Wittenberg college among the
members of the faculty and stu
dents by announcement that Wit
tenberg is to receive $233,333S from
the Rockefeller Foundation. This
is conditioned on the college in
creasing the fund to $700,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

Fourteen presidents were the
sons Of farmers or planters; three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

VETE claim that our bread
w is the purest kind of
food and the increasing
business we do backs up
this assertion. There's one
way to test our bread and
that is to taste it. Make it
a member of your family
get into the habit of order
ing it by name.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
THESE POSTNNSTFRS ARE
GLUED TO THEIR JOBS

There are Two postmaS'ors who
don't worry about losing their
jobs when administration, change
Fifty five years without a mis-.
take that's the record Of Richard
J. knorr. Of Clau,syIlIo, Pa old.
est master in the United
States in point Of service.
q have never had any trouble
with upcriors. | have never had
a form returned because of error. -
kncrr says that is the proudcst
statement he can make
He was appointed by President
Johnson November l3. 1865. Local
postage then was 3 cents. 1t in
creased in zones. Mail to the
western states cost $ cents
Mail was delivered at Clauss-
Vile twice n week. Coach and
horseman carried it to many sta
tions in the country.
In all these years there have
been no attempts TO rob nv office
have found it an honest world =
says Knerr.
e d. Springer started in the
lumber business at South Creek.
n. C., in 1869. No mail was de-
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
Circuit Court
Proceedings

"a
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....'
..''
a'-'" proper. d" '....
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W.. "'...'.. h''hlN..
prose '.....- '.'.'' '"'
"a ,I 1... r..'. ID. ,.t.. "''"'.'
m ,''...''. '''. .'.''''..
.''' '' .'''. E'.d..' ~ "".
'...
o." '''..."N'I carry.
.- .,..,,a..' 1l weapon Dropped
~. ".'h v....
...,l.. 80 w. " imam " ",,,'.''. ""
,I ..',..'''~ ~ '',o'''l g''''I '".'' pre-
''si''',,'" ~ -'a''
= ''. " " = 'o'". murder.
",''"'i'h attorney a,44,..'I'',d
~ ~ sp'n reason Iho"h " n.
,,'"'l'''' =, APRON ''d special prose
80 L",o'. ! I., I''u lF Jury ai,r,r ~
l'".''> ''. ",'. ."'Ia''"" jury could not
"a w. On ''IIl'I I,i
so -. W. ''I""In n q JORDAN iri'hi-
""> L ",>,,u' !. t"I',G ~. ing aaia'oTnnr|
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
citing Back To
N orm aIcy

if you want steel or Chill plowS, Disc
or section harrOws you will find the
price lower at my store than anywhere
in the country Let me prove it to you.
Spring fertilizer some cheaper Garden
seeds, fresh stock Reduced prices on
harness goods and all other lines of
Hardware Phone No 81
J L ESTES. Marble Hill
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
WILSON'S Nirl.> uARpI>G'>
sfEsTf f.r

r-...r.
, H
Tyr....r
H'.r'
"m.u.n. H.
Tho "...
rsr fu...
named ... U..... ...
c..r
H., IS t.. ......
stra'tr. W
SON, r..
vN.r r.. v HH
Even r.
IN, Trance.
be- consist.
nar..,art
mildly
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24

and his party had agreed la hf,ng
rhr lush cause hrfurr woud
.uhwH| sl Ihy rarNrst uppnr'un-
. I riding unnot even in 'hi-
NruN. Wilson, vices Ii pir
rn h,ym liludlngn virtues H
m.'i>an rN,, ", gan frHs' ln,
mu'Ar ,1,,nmuNu. "a
..r iN, uf Nrrna.
Nf.f. journal
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-24
EXTRA SESSION MAY RI DE
IAYFD RY GOV. HYDE

It was learned last week that
Governor Hyde is considering the
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
JUDGE RINGS BELL
FOR SIS FINE FOR
STREET CAR HEAD
George Roslington
Among Traffic Law
Violators

George Roalington, president Of
the CITY Electric company paid u
fare of SIS IN police court this
morning the charge being that no
Travelled too fast 90 North Fourth
street Boo his aulumubiic.
lie was but one Of number cited
ON the charge n spcslihg After J.
Stiupoas and Nj Eusbngton pleaded
guilty 10 The charge. Judge w. w.
Mcclellan ,old them tO sit down until
De- disposed OF the orher alleged
spocd'rs
His soutcuca was then Sl5 or 10
DAYS fur tho two named. Mr. Ros-
unptons atteHtion was distracted for
i moment ant a policeman whisper
,d fu the iudis that Mr. Ruslington
did not hear hJs sentence.
His fine is fi5." repeated the
Judge "iu ring the bell ~ he can
pHA his firc.'
Bvuto Sslavedra was fined Si5 on
IN, charg, Of speeding and \. Gianini
wds fined $40 on the charge Of
dumping garbage in the city limits.
A. ChIuyin appeared for J. Gagncr
who had been chargod with specding
aud his ease was continued until o
u'olok tonight a. lamdia, charged
with speeding did no appear and the
court ordered that a warrant be
issued for. his arrest
irwin Radcliffe and II l.. pinkcr-
ton who annwirod IN court because
their cars had a collision near First
street aud Gold avenue early ycstcr-
dag afternoon were told to settle the
DAMAGES between themselves The
court ordered them To- report again
Wednesday IL they codld not reach
AN agreement The Plnkcwon car
was said to he slightly damaged Us
u result OF the collision.
No action was taken IN the case pf
J NJ sylvester, who Is said to have
backed his automobile over the
bicycle OF = boy near thu Central
SCHOOL Friday the hoy failing To ap-
pear against him Carl Williams was
given 30 days un the charge of
yaErauCy
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
PASTOR ON TRIAL.
FOR KILLING OF
Inn PROPHET TOR
Shooting in Canadian
Town During a Liquor
Raid

SANDWICH. ont. Fob % -kcV.
!. o. L. Spracklin. pastor of the
Methodist church here ana FOR SOW
crH months last year a special liquor
license Inspector. was placed on Trial
here ON chargc Of killing Beverly
Tr0mblc. proprietor oi the Chnppell
house. dWing a. raid nn The inn
early in tho morning of Nov The
defense asserts the shooting was iu
self defense. that frumblc was press
ing the rnuzzlc u 70 roNoiv'r against
tho stomach of the minister whom
the latter fired the fatal shot.
Rev Sprueklin Will bee brought tu
trial despite the vordic, Uf a coroner's
Jury In Windsor that tho shooting was
an act of self defense
According to testimony introduced
at the inqu@s Spracklin ANA HcN crh
other deputy license inspectors enter
ed the Chappcli house after they had
received word that a fight had rnkcU
place there. Hcv Spmckln stutod
on the witness stand that hc entered
the inn through a window.
After entrance of the Officers
Trumhle and several of hl. guest ~
according to Sprnckliu's story, order
ed them to withdraw, ana an Hrgu-
mcnt followed. Friends nf Tumble
are said to have attacked Spracklins
deputies. some of the latter being
thrown from the room SpraCkiin
testified that Trumhlc advanced to-
him. placed the mu2zlc uf rcNolyo.
against his stomach, ana threatened
To shoot Spracklin said he drew his
revolver and shot Tramblc.
Mrs Trumblc, wife Of the victim,
witnessed the shooting she testified
her husband was not armed.
Following the shooting feeling ran
high In the border cities ana after
receiving word that violence had
been threatened the Windsor officers
placed tho minister In Iail FOR safe
keeping when a rdmor WIS heard
that AN attempt to storm the Jail
might be made tho officers spirited
the miuistcr-insp"cfor to Sandwich
Later he wns allowed his liberty
Mrs Trumblc and guests who were
In the hotel when shc shooting uC-
currrd are expected go bo tho chief
witnosscs for tho crown during tho
trial Thcs" persons testified during
the inquest that SrrtDkllu wi,s the
uggr,sSur during tie quarrel that
preceded the shooting
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
Dunbar Bell Ringers
To Give z Programs
Here on Wednesday

The Dunbar male quartet and
boil ringers will uc In Albuquerque
Wednesday TO give two performances.
matinee "a the afternoon ut the
armory for school children only and
an entertainment In the evening ot
tho High school auditorium for the
general public.
1t b. doubtful, &C. any musical foa-
turr has ever boon presented to the
American public which has won
greater favor or obtained wider fol.
lowing thnt that of musical bell ring
inr The art was brought To- Amer.
iou first In the iOs hv the late =. r
Hutuum while touring ENGLAND h,
heard % group ut a dozen church
boil ringers prl,ti,iug upon hand
hclls ANA Doc conceived tho idea ot
using "a large peal ut bells and play
inE more elaborate music.
Thoao bells were made u England
lg the wurll'H rvst bells always hav,
l,ru but iu conformity with His un-
tsIluE originality as uu advertiser
hr dressed tho players both men and
women. boo the costumes uf Swiss
p.ns3uts. and called the ,ompun,
"Thr swiss B'll Ringors.' For nnns
years this company toured the United
states Boo wagons before railroads wpr,
ut ala general The ART at that time
was 500 -uD,,s-ful that uUr gr1udtHth
ora recall most viyidiy the visit u'
the swiss Bell Ringers tu their u1tiv,
towns.
10 seems that thereafter the nrt f,l
iu.u d.susD and Do wa mot really per
footed ur revived boo amy worthy Wa'
until rNpN when Ralph Dunbar uu,
The evening herald., 1921-02-21


Vegetable Compound to my friends and
you may use this letter II you are 10
do SO. - Mrs. W. II. BLAKE, Route |,
Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked. tired
and ailing, keep up the ceaseless tread
mill of their daily duties until they are
afflicted with female troubles as Mrs.
Blake was, and are run down. weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
be convinced by the many letters like
hers which We are constantlypublishing
proving beyond question that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles and restore
women to normal health and strength.
Letters abou; your health will be given
careful attention ana held in strict con-
hdence i you write 10 LYDIA Z. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald., 1921-02-21

You win find II In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
Armstrong Returns
To Arkansas With Wife

David y Armstrong uf Eldoradu.
ArI.. who brought his VIII" here To
place her 900 stnaturium left Alhu-
Iu,rgu' at 1910 u'clu.k saturday
night Co return to Eldura.lo Mr. and
Mrs Armstrong wor, accompanied hy
three daughters. iou-iu-law and "a
privat" physician. G.iyn.ians hero
told AIr Armstrong that his wife
could not regain hru hcaEh aud II was
this advice that prompted the party
TO return 10 EidorHdo
Mr. Armstrong owned the fapm
upou which the first oil In Arkansas
was struck and was one OF the few
men who has gained furtuu, over
night Tho party travelled here in. the
private car Colonial
The evening herald., 1921-02-21

sides panied me so az
times that ! could
hardly walk. ! suf-
fered for four years
with Il. Then | saw
your advertisement
inthe papersandlbe-
gan taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Veceta
BILE Compound | feel
stronger and am
able Ia 10 most Of my
housework now. /
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
WOMAN SICK
four YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Steens, Miss. -- -''l was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
The evening herald., 1921-02-21
.ponr a-roR wIsnINo.

Dom oIh yaa could '.ud % !1b-Find o.
m, t--Nsut &c.
Don wish you c6rN sol yonr house
Sell .'
HOW
by using thn Usraid's Classified Columns
Phone $40. Phone 3tI
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
MOVE BACK TO RANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oldham ard
family removed to their ranch
near this city Monday from their
home in Lewiston where they
spent the winter. The Oldhams
had intended to make Lewiston
their permanent home after hav-
ing sold their ranch last fall, but
owing to closing of one of the
Waterman banks in the Gear
water section, it is stated that
the purchaser was unable to
make the second payment after
having paid neat little sum as
an initial payment. Owing to
this fact they were compelled to
remove to their ranch, and ia
harvest the bumper crop, which
appears now to be assured.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
WESTLAKE WINS.

The large number of automo-
biists that spent the 4th at Win
chester had a splendid opportu-
nifty to try out the different
roads and all are very loud in
their praise for the splendid con-
dition in which the Westlake
Highway District keeps its dirt
roads. This was the only dis
trict which had its roads dragged
after the rain Saturday and the
4th of July celebrators were
compelled to navigate over some
very rough roads before reach
ing Winchester. where a great
many people celebrated from this
section. Good roads are a great
asset, and causes much more
favorable comment for a COM
munitv than most of us think.
Westlake wins easily.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
WHEAT GROWERS ELECT
Nelson of Seattle Named Sales
Manager by the AssO siatiOn.

Trustees of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated, per-
fected their permanent organiza-
tion Thursday last in an all-day
session at Spokane. 1t was the
first meeting of the trustees ell
ected at recent meetings of the
state associations: Officers ell
ected We're:
President-Walter J. Robin
son, Pomeroy.
Secretary-C. M. Strawman,
Lewistown, Mont.
General manager-George C..
Jewett, Spokane.
Sales manager-C. w. Nelson,
Seattle.
Executive committoe-Oregon,
G. A. Hartin, the Dalles; Idaho,
III. j. Herman, Genesee; Monta-
na, c. NJ. Strawman; Washing
ton, X. V. Peringer, Belmont.
The appointment of c. w. Mel
son of Seattle as sales manager
was the feature of the meeting
Mr.. Nelson is widely known
among the wheat growers of the
state and has been selling their
wheat for years. He was mana
ger of the Tri-State Terminal
company for IL years, ever since
its organization in 1911, and
brought it to a high state of eff
cheney. He will move with his
family to Spokane TO make his
headquarters there.
Announcement was made that
the Northwest Wheat Growers
and affiliated concerns will take
up their new quarters in the
Madison hotel. The entire fifth
floor of this structure has been
leased.
Those present at the meeting
were two trustees from Idaho
Washington and Oregon Wheat
Growers association and one
from Montana. They were as
follows:
Washington - Mr.. Peringel
and Mr.. Robinson.
Idaho-Mr. Herman and N. II
Jacobs. Nezperce.
Oregon-Mr. Harth and A. K
Shumway, Milton.
Montana - Mr.. Strawman
Montana was also represented
mofficially by J. f. Critics of tn,
Montana Grain Growers asso
citation, Helena.
Many farmers in this section
are interested in the movement.
of the Wheat growers Associa
/ ton, their membership being ex
ceptionally large in this section
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
LEG CUT IN BUZZ SAW.

Conrad PoXleltner, the IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
PoXleitner of keuterville had the
muscles of his left leg painfully
cut by a buzz saw at the Krieger
mill in the Keutelville section
Tuesday afternoon. The young
fellow was brought to Cotton
wood were he had the wounds
dressed. Conrad was an excep-
tionally nervy chap. having
been forced to wait for three
hours from the time of the acci-
dent until medical tratment was
given his wounds. both DR.. Shin
nick and Dr.. Orr having been out
Of town on calls.
The boy while playing with his
older brother at the mill Tuesday
took buzz saw and set up a mill
of their own. unknown to the old
er persons about the mill and af-
ter having the saw ready for ac-
tion proceeded to harness the inn
plement with power, it being
at this time that the young chap
i'll some manner fell into the saw
and his left leg painfully cut.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-07-08
FARM BUREAU PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Idaho
county farm bureau will be held
at the old Seth Jones place, on
July 19, according to Ralph M.
Pavey, county farm agent.
Not only members of the farm
bureau and their families, but
the general public is invited to
attend, and enjoy the picnic din
ner and an appropriate program.
Lemonade will be served free by
the farm bureau.
Prominent speakers from the
University of Idaho will be pres
ent, and address the crowds.
Names of the speakers will be
announced next week in the
Chronicle.