davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-13
PAGE THREE
MANY VALUABLE COLLECTIONS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct, Ia
Many Interesting and valuable access
sions aside from the Lusk Indian
collection. have recently been made
by the State Historical department..
Among the most important of thes.
Is a collection of very rare. early
american pewter. This with several
OLD prints and almanacs dating from
1893 TO $3.50. a wonderfully carved
powder horn and an original copy OF
the Ulster County New York,
Gazette. containing the death OF
washington, came from Frank I
wilder of Boston. who me in
terested in the department on a re-
cent visit to the West. These articles
came as an exchange for a member
ship in the state Historical society.
when it is formed.
In addition to these, Mr.. Wilder
gave to the department several gen.
ealogical books. containing the
family histories of Washington. Ad-
miral Dewey. Webster. Mckinley,
Alden. Palmer. Fenton. Fernald.
Brondson, Box, Dyer. Phillips. Green.
~Boardman. and Rawlins or Rollins.
Roche Mentzer. Of Cheyenne has
loaned to the museum for display
MS battery flag Of the 14Sth F.. A..
which makes an appealing addition
to the World War Trophies.
John Mathes, who is leaving Chew
enne for California in the near future
has placed in the museum a large
collection of relics many Of them
more than a hundred years old and
all carrying entertaining histories.
A reminder of Civil War days is
contained in a gilt star mounted on
a ribbon rOsette. worn in 1861. Mrs.
Mary F. Cowhick is the donor of this
bit of past history.
or peculiar interest is a book
which has Just beer received from
w. F. Hooker. of New York. 1t con-
tains reports of explorations and
surveys to ascertain the most practi-
cal and economical route for a rail-
road from the Mississippi River to
the Pacific Ocean," made under di-
rectiOn OF Hon. JEFF Davis. Secretary
Of War. in 1886.
Another addition to the World
War Library is a volume entitled
american Catholics in the War"
A companiN' to the newspaper
containing the death of Washington.
is one recently received from G. w.
Dickinson Of Douglas. 1t is a copy
OF the Buffalo Express dated April
II, 1865. announcing the death Of
| Lincoln.
, 1921-10-13
LIGHT SNOW RELIEVES
THE FIRE HAZARD

The light snow of last Friday on
the Medicine Bow Forest servedtore-
lieve the fire danger which has been
very acute for the past several
weeks. The weather statistics ma1
will probably have to tell that July
and August of 1921 will go down in
the records IS having the greatest
precipitation of any July or August
in 8 or 10 years while the month of
September 1921 will go down as the
driest September in seven years. So
dry did 1t become neal the latter
part Of September that Forest Guard
Lorraine Lindsey Of Medicine Bow
Peak reported that some Of the
swamps had become dusty. Sep
tember % and 20 will probably be
the peak OF the fire hazard in 1921,
Heretofore this peak of danger has
been in the latter part of June or the
first part of July for the Medicine
Bow Forest.
, 1921-10-13

Laramie Friday evening and spen
the weekend there visiting friends
J. v. McClelland spent last weel
IN Hanna on business. returning tt
Rock Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Schreber has returned
to Hanna from Denver and will make
her home here in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummings
have named their baby daughter
Mary Elizabeth.
Miss Alice Johnson spent the
weekend in Rawlins with her par
ents.
F.. c. MoritZ. known as the best
looking travelling man who comes to
Hanna, spent a day or two in town
last week in the interests Of Hessler
and Company Of Denver.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. church
had an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Mylroie last Wednes-
day and spent the day sewing for
their bazaar which will be given the
last of the month.
A. D. Burford and Mr.. Heagney
went to Laramie to attend the
Laramie-C. c. football game last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cheesbrough
returned Sunday from Denver where
they have been visiting.
A. D. Burford left Monday for
Thermopolis to attend the State
Teachers Convention.
R. D. oliver of Rock Springs spent
the past week in Hanna.
W. E. Dwyer of Cheyenne was in
town Monday.
c. D. Williamson spent Tuesday in
Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bowman have
moved to Walcott where Mr.. Now
man has been made U. P. agent.
The friends Of Misses Mabelle and
Lajla Myron will be interested to
know that they have accepted posi-
tons in Panama, and sailed from
New Orleans the end of September
for their new home.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson and Miss
Ruth Wilson left Friday evening for
Petersburg. Nebraska. Mrs. Wilson
will visit her children there for a
week or two before departing for
Salt Lake City where she has accep-
ted a position.
H. E. Pilon was a business visitor
in Hanna from Saratoga Thursday.
Hanna people were greatly shock
ed to learn Of the death of Rev. Nor
ten Joslin in Rock Springs last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Joslin held services here
for a year or two when he first
entered the ministry in the Episco-
pal church. and made fast friends of
everyone he met. His loss will be
felt keenly all through the country
where he ministered.
Will Tierney and 1. T. Murphy
were Hanna visitors from Rawlins
on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Cardwel1 spent Fri
day afternoon in Rawlins visiting
Mrs. L. E. Viyion.
Tom Wertheim and Joe Campbell
spent Wednesday and Thursday il
Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schneider cam
in from their ranch near Leo Thurs
day. returning Friday morning.
VIM. Stephenson and Henry {
Cardwell returned from Denver FIR:
day. where they shipped their cattle
they spent a day or two in town be
fore going out to their ~respectiv
ranches at Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Williamson
Misses Olive Williams. Amanda Pee
erson and Georgene Balston drov
out to the Quealy Basin ranch Sur
, 1921-10-13

day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Scott and NJ
and Mrs. Winfield Scott of Medicfn,
Bow spent Sunday in Hanna visitint
friends.
Mrs. Charlie Richar\: spent Sun
day with Mrs. f.. II. Martin. return.
ing to Medicine Bow that evening.
Tol Gritty brought his daughter
Mrs. W. Gustafson in to the hospital
Tuesday to undergo an operation fol
appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell came in
from their ranch Thursday.
Mrs. l.. \. Williams will entertain
the 800" Club Monday afternoon,
Oct. 18th in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson were
the hosts at a most informal care
party Saturday evening. Their guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Jones. 7. X. Jackson, JASPER
McLennon. Mrs. Gwen Jones and
Alex Greenwood.
Mrs. Ben Cook will be the honored
guests at a miscellaneous shower Fri.
day evening at the Cottage Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Williamson en-
tertained at a dinner of smart ap-
pointments Wednesday evening In
their home. Covers were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames Richard b.
ODER. Carl w. Wood. Arthur T.
Henkell. John Quealy and Otto Fred
erick.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Gwen
Jones was the unsuspecting hostess
Of a party in honor of her 53rd birth
day. h surprise party being planned
by her friends. Those present were
Mesdames John Milliken. Agnes
Rate. Frank Amoss. Maggie Schreb-
err. Roy Jackson, Thomas r. Jackson,
Henry Jones. Haxton, Clark and Gus
Collins.
The regular Friday morning pro-
grams at the school are t be started
again. the Seniors will give the first
one Friday October 14th in the as
s"mbly hall at ten o'clock. on Oct.
21st the Juniors will take their turn
and so on until all have taken their
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick, Miss
Marybelle Crilly and Miss Mary v.
Connell motOred out to Elk Noun.
tain Sunday and took dinner with
the Sederlins.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell. who was i'll
last week with tOnsilitis is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees return
ed Saturday from indianapolis.
Ladd Quealy was a Hanna visitor
Monday from Laramie.
John H. Cook has been quite i'll
for several days but is better now.
Mitchell Patton and David Brown
were in Rawlins Tuesday from the
Dana Meadows ranch.
About a dozen Hanna men Wen
to Rawlins Tuesday to receive theil
naturalization papers.
Mike Postolas left the end OF las
week for New York City where HI
went to meet his bride to be VIII,
arrived Sunday from Greece. Mix
is one of the most popular Greel
boys in Hanna and his coming wed
ding is looked forward to with muc.
interest by Greeks and American
alike. He and the young woman
who is to become Mrs. Postolas wi
arrive in Hanna the end of tn:
week and the wedding will take plat
within a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Love and her daugl
: ter Lucille are expected home soc
from England where they have bee
, visiting for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Ober wi
entertain at an informal AuctiC
Bridge party Friday evening.
, 1921-10-13

An engagement of considera Bile i1-
terest to people in this vicinity was
made known last week when Mise
Ruth Wilson appeared with a hand
, 1921-10-13

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day. from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. 1921
Hi.ssesas Ths 4 RuAbse Co.,
Jacksonville Breach,
Jacksonville, FIsFila.
0~entismsa -
submit herewith The history Of q 3,x% Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run 81. 900 miles.
I have rssssdsd Il seven dnsa- The average
, 1921-10-13

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities Of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
S~p.. :. 1921
The Harvey f. Mack Co.,
Thirteenth & Harmon Place.
Minneapolis.
Gentienea:-
It occurs 20 me- th7t yo1 MIA. be interested
in the III lac that oL:airc' trcm the ct OF
Preston. Cord tires = 10y podpt coupe The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Until / was q complete physical and
mental wreck with financial ruin staring
me in the face, l never realized that
the system manufactured only so much
nerve force every twenty-four hours,
and that If through worry, overwork,
excitement, grief, or constant nervous
strain. or other excesses, you used up
vour nerve force faster than 1t was
made. that in time you were bound 70
becone n nervous bankrupt, Just like man who
continually spends more money than he makes
Il hound IN time. to become financial bankrupt.
knew 1 was fAst losing my old time strength
md endurance and that was getting extreme
~ nervous. but did not attach much iinpor-
tance 10 Il until one day found that was
suffering terrible tortures from an awful de-
yitaiIzing weakness that put my nerves all on
edge. The slightest thing completely upset me-
had a dull heavy aching pain In the lower
back part OF my head. and sometimes . very
disaerecable sense Of fulness In the mont anu
top Of my head. could not sleep well at night.
A continuous round Of thoughts would chase
one another through my brain. iwould oiten
| nnd myself In state OF profusc persplration
which was very weakenlng. Sometimes suf
| fered from heart palpltation and indigestion.
would often wake up in the middle Of the nigh
with a horrible nightmare. and think ! wa
chained to my bed. Finally my palms. aches
/ and extreme nervousness and weakness becam'
10 alarming was afraid was going to die, anc
| | often thought Of committing suicide.
The above 10 hypothetical case, which
physician says 10 typical OF thousands. u 4
| alarming TO think how very few people REALLY
| have strong nerves nowadays. and hew mani
| hundreds Of thousands suffer from exhaustloi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Looks the Picture
of Perfect Health

mo one but myself knows what
suffered from nervousness and
indigestion for many years, but'
thanks to Tanlac, l am in perfect
health now" said Mrs. Bertha
Carlson, 694 Quinby St., Portland
Ore. !,
,I had so little appetite | had
TO force myself to eat enough 10
keen alive. My kidneys were all
ont of order and my back hurt
mo like it would break in two. l
was 50 nervous I couldn't get any
rastful sleep and in the mornings
would drag myself out OF Deu'
feeling weak and miserable
r"since. taking Tanlae l have a
snlendid appetite, and although
eat three hearty meals a day. my
stomach never bothers me a Dill
NV friends tell me that am the
n,cture of health, and | kno" !
never felt better in my lie thah !
do now cannot help having
faith in Tanlac and have starteu
NV son taking it."
Tanlac is sold in Salem py .
r Tvler. druggist, and by leaoine
druggists everywhere. 'auVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
WI at S N ew
The NJ arket

Canning tomatoes in excellent
condition are being offered on the
market at SIPS a bushel box to-
day, which is rs cents lower than
any price quoted this season. The
price is not general however, and
is only found in few stores.
The fight is over between COM
mission houses on watermelons.
The retail price has increased
half cent on the pound and is now
two cents, the normal price.
Some fine Yaquina Bay Chi
nook salmon has just been receiv-
ed and will perhaps be the last
which the housewife can obtain
for IA cents a pound for canning
purposes. Silversides are in fair
condition, also, and are selling
for IL cents a pound by the whole
fish.
Washington egg plant, in good
condition, is bringing around is
cents pound. 1t has just been re-
ceived and is fresh. 1t makes a
delicious breakfast dish, fried in
bread crumbs. Oregon onions are
quoted at six pounds for quar-
ter, very reasonable for this time
of year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Why is Salem Firm?
Because Its Citizens Have Learn
ed the TI.uth

Because It's ClClzcllS hdVO ACoAA
ed the Truth
After reading this generous anu
encouraging report from Mr., Vlp-
bert. those who have the misfor-
tune to suffer. as he did. VIII
naturally long to get similar re-
lief. But to get the same good as
Mr.. yibbert had, you should get
the same remedy. There are OF
course, other kidney pills but
there are no other kidney pills
the same as Doan's. That Is why
Salem people demand the genu'
inc.
cial St., Salem, says; I glaais
recommend Doan's Kidney Pilif
% I know they are fine kidney
remedy. | had attacks OF back
ache and was taken with sharp
catches when l stopped. My kid,
news didn't act - 90 | bougn'
Doan's Kidney Pills at Tyier
drug store. They relieved tnf
trouble and strengthened my bach
and kidneys" 49,,
price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don
s,mnlv ask for kidney remedy
gat Doan's kidney Pills-the sam'
that Mr.. vibbert had. roster, y
"iioui = w. (adv'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
Couple Married
In Dallas Sunday

Al 0HAA1uo 0u4AudJ
Dallas, Sept. IA quiet we'd
ding was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Moore
last Saturday night at which time
Rev. James of the Methodist
church united Thomas F. Mellin-
ger, OF Portland, and Florence
B. McCamey, Of Yamhill county,
Mrs. Mellinger is the daughter OF
Frank McCamey, who lives in the
southern part Of Yamhill county.
near Hopewell. Mr.. Mellinger
will be remembered by the Dallas
people, having been employed at
the Itemizer office about four
years ago. He is now foreman for
Dunaham company printers In
Portland. The ceremony took
place at six o'clock in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d.
Moore, after which wedding
dinner was enjoyed by the young
people. After the usual fun OF rice
and old shoe throwing the young
couple departed about eight
O'Clock for Salem on the first step
OF their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Mellinger will return to Portland
in a few days where they will
make their home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Iheo Karle
ToAppear
This Month

Theo Karle, lyric tenor, and
Enrique Ros, pianist, have been
scheduled by the Salem Musical
bureau to appear in Salem in
Joint recital on the evening Of
Wednesday, September 81, at the
Grand theater. Karle's entire sea-
son for l921-1922 is entirely sold
out and the contract for his ap-
pearance in Salem was signed six
months ago in order to insure
having him. Mabel Garrison, col
oratura soprano of the Metropol-
itan opera company, is also an
nounced for the artist series this
season. She is scheduled to appear
in early December.
Karle has pure lyric tenor
voice, Of unusual range and sweet
ness, which he uses to good ad-
vantage in English, French, Ital-
ian, German and Swedish songs
Karle was leading tenor in the
, stupendous musical pageant
"Wayfarer" when !. was present
ed in New York, also In Elijah
at the opening of the public aud
itorium in Portland in 1917,
Karle has crossed the continent
fourteen times to fill his paid en-
gagements and has sung with al
the great orchestras to over one
half million IeAple. He is also
leading Brunswick artist.
Enrique Ros came to the Unit
ed States under the patronage >
the Cuban government and thru
the influence of Madam Nordici
played for the late Rafael Joseffy
great pianist and pedagogue'
Joseffy, who as a rule mistruste'
child prodegies, enthusiastically
pronounced him pianist mar
vel" and accepted him in hi
class. During the last few years
Ros has finished his studies wit
Stoiowsky, the teacher of Livit
sky and Novaes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Writer'S Section
Meets at Spong's Landing

The Modern Writers section OF
the Salem Arts league held its
last out of door meeting Of the
season last night at Spongs land
ing. The program was given
around the camp fire. Mrs. F. S.
Barton read one of her poems,
"The West Wind" Miss Renska
Swart read a quatrain; Mrs. Rutn
Fargo read sketch "The Minis
ter's Wife," and Mrs. ]. G. Mel
SON gave a group of poems, a typ
ical one being, "Raindrops on the
Pavement" A picnic supper was
served. In the evening the men OF
the club motored out. The next
meeting of the section will be
held on September 20 at the new
residence of Mrs. Mollie Brunk,
on Highland avenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
| WAS A NERVOUS BANKRUPT
WEAK, WORN AND AL IN
I was too weak to work; too nervous to think ana
business going to ruin.

Of the nervo-vitai iiuId. Their nerve cells are
verv much like the cells OF a storage battery IN
an electric car, In which the electricity has run
40 low that the car can hardly move. Ia snen
cases. unless they do something quickly 70 IN
crease the supply OF nervovitai nnid 50 as 70
furnish increased power to the nerves, they are
likely to 90 all to pieces at any moment ana
suffer indescribabie tortures. Most rcmnrkania
results are usually obtained BY these unioftu-
nate sufferers from the free administration OF
Nuxated Iron-two tablets three times q Gay
after meals. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force In a form which most nearly
resembles that In the nerve and brain cells o.
man.
II also contains organic iron like the iron IN
your blood and like the iron In spinach, lenuls
and apples. This form OF iron will not blecken
nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. ~
Il an entirely different thing from metallic IRON
which people usually take. Nuxated Iron ney
therefore be termed both blood and nerve
food. as Il feeds strengthgiving iron TO your
blood and the principal chemical Ingredient OF
active. living nerve force to your brain and
| nerve cells.
over four million people are using Nnxated
| iran annually, and from the remarkably Dene-
| aclai results which Il has produced, the manu-
facturers feel so certain Of Its efficacy that they
guarantee satisfactory results to every puf-
| chaser or they will refund your money. beware
Of substitutes, look for the word Nuxatea ON
every package.
| After using Nuxated Iron we shall be pleased
| To have you write us what 1t does for you iof
nubllcaslon. Your name win be withheld.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves ia SOLO
by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Tri L Club
Has Social Time

las Social lime
Tri l., an organization OF young
business women held its first IN
door meeting Of the fall last night
at the Y. w. c. A. A social time
was enjoyed and a program was
given, consisting of the following
numbers: Solo, Miss Doris siler;
reading, Miss Lucille Tucker; pia-
no solos, Miss Mildred Jager. The
committee in charge was MISS
Gertrude Tucker and Miss Gladys
Sargent. Refreshments were serV-
ed. The society will meet again
in two weeks at the Y. w. Q. A:
Those present were Miss Gertruoe
Tucker. Miss Lucille Tucker, MISS
Leona Hooker, Miss Gladys sar-
gent, Miss Della Amsler, MISS
Edith Sinden, Miss Elsie Beck
ner. Miss Edna Beauchamp, MISS
Mildred jaeger, Miss Helen Berg,
Miss Dollie Burk, Miss Doris Siier
and Miss Eva L. Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Toxic, Aug. 7.--Appeals for
assistance are being sent out
by two million starving Ko-
reans In Manchuria suffering
from drought which ruined
crops last menth. According to
Japanese newspapers the gov
ernor general of Korea has ap-
propriated 100000 yen for
the relief Of Korean immigrants
In Manchuria for the next fiscal
year, but more than two million
Koreans In Manchuria are con-
fronted with starvation and are
in the most urgent need of food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Miss Matten
Is Bride OF
Mr.. Rycraft

Miss Alta Matten ana Forrest
pv,raft we're married at twelve
- .,.Iock sunday. September 4, at
bome of the brides parents,
~ ~ and Mrs. E. E. Matten, when
~ ~ pey ]. ]. Evans pronounced
~ ~ IMPRESSIVE ring ceremony.
~. NY bridal party entered the room
= - ,be strains of Lohengrin's pro-
= S..sioual, played by Mrs. Cass A.
,s1 Nicbols, formerly Miss Dorothy
SnsEer. Nls The bride was lovely in
simple gown of white organdy,
s.immed with organdy flowers in
Sas,el ', shades and her full length
r iii was caught at the sides with
w. M buds. She carried an arm
san,uet -, of white sweet peas and
TORS D She was attended by Miss
c"tborine Barhyte who wore yell
'o,r organdy and a corsage OF law
Dndar sweet peas. George Matten,
s s-other of the bride, was best man
Decorations in the living room
40 hinge baskets Of golden glow
ND Nd marigolds with deep lavendar
~ .sters tied with layendar tulle
-mbile mink and white was the col
= scheme in the dining room, be-
iug carried out with various
shades Of gladoli.
preceding the ceremony Miss
path Tucker sang when Song is
Sweet"
Following the service and con-
rratulations a buffet luncheon
~.s served. after which the cou-
Mo left by motor for Newport and
tour of coast cities. Upon theil
return they will reside in Leba'
non where both have positions IN
,he high school; Mr.. Rycraft be-
inc director of agriculture ant
Mrs Rycraft having charge OF tbs
department in home economies.
Mrs. Rycraft is the youngest
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. E. e
Matten and is well known in Sa
lem. having graduated from the
Salem high school, and this yea
received her degree from Oregon
Agricultural college.
Mr.. Rycraft is the eldest son o
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Rycraft, 0
Corvallis. He is also a graduate
Of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege
Present at the wedding wer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mr.
and Mrs. M. ]. Crabtree and sol
Ellsworth, of Stayton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jas. G. Lauderback AM
sons, Junior and Dean, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. S. Rycraft and sons, Lew
Is and Carroll, of Corvallis; MI
and Mrs. Chester Gordon, of Sc
attle; Mrs. Cass A. Nichols, Mis-
Ruth Tucker, Miss Carrie Edg
and Miss Elizabeth Edge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
War Mothers Have
September Meeting

The September meeting Of the
Salem War Mothers was held yes
terday afternoon in the auditor
ium of the Commercial club. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
]. A. Carson, Mrs. r. j. Hend-
ricks, state president, presided
at the meeting. Various plans
were made for fihe winter season
but no definite arrangements will
be made until called meeting is
held the first of the week at the
home OF Mrs. Carson.