davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Fairfield

Fairfield, Or, Mar. 3..-Little
Marguerite DuRette is seriously i'll
at her home.
Miss Thelma Beck and little
daughter are visiting with her
cousin, Miss Frances Parker, in Sa-
lem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bean an
nounce the arrival of son at their
home. February 23.
Miss Myrtle Imlah has been alb
sent from high school nursing a
case OF measles.
Mrs. Agnes Jones and sons, Ever
EFT and Ralph, and Mrs. Inez May
spent Sunday at F. r. DuRette's.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Mahony
spent the weekend with w. NJ. Ma
hony and family in Portland
Miss Lorette Lovegren spent the
latter part of the week with her
parents.
Mrs. Charles Moore visited az
Mrs. John Imlah Thursday after
noon.
G.. r. DuRette and John InIah
made business trip through Now-
ell Prairie and in Salem Saturday
last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Aurora Flour Mill
To Be Dismantled

Aurora, Or, March 3.-The II.
N. Smith flour mill, located half
way between Aurora and Donald,
was osld to Lima and Lusk, millers
of MarQuam,
The mill was Immediately dis
mantled, mounted on trucks and
shipped to Marquam.
Three car loads of freight left
Aurora. A car of hay was shipped
to Tillamook, car of potatoes to
San Francisco, and a car of hops
was sent to Portland, where the
hops will be loaded on ships and
sent to England
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Woodburn Students
Publishing Paper

Woodburn. Or, March. g. For
the first time in the history of the
Woodburn high school, the students
are publishing a weekly paper.
which is known as the w. H. S.
Wireless.
1t is a small four page paper,
published under the direction of
the English department. Mrs. M. M.
Mochel, head of the English de-
partment is the faculty advisor of
the staff
Following is the personnel of the
present staff: Editor Adelaide
Jones; associate editor, Erma Nc
CONCEAL; faculty advisor, Mrs. M
NJ Mochel; business manager, Don
aid Orr; advertising manager, Jim
my Hicks; circulation manager,
Enid Vest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Shingle Company
Is Robbed of $500

Roseburg, Or, Mar. 3.-Chiet
among a series of robberies is one
that occurred last Friday and that
was reported to the sheriff yester-
day, Sheriff Kendall reported today
upon his return from Lebanon. Ac-
cording to the official, two men en-
tered and robbed the Super-Shingle
company, taking $500 worth OF
tools,
other robberies in the neighbor-
hood of Lebanon and the Santiam
bottom near Albany have been re-
ported within the last week, and
it is believed that the same two
men are probably making clean
up of that territory.
That they possess a knowledge of
tools and machinery is held evident
by the nature of the robberies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Blodgett Tie Mill :.
Moved to Vending

Blodgett, Or, Mar. 3.-The l.. B.
Menefee Lumber company of Por--
land is moving its tie mill from
Boldgeett to vending. The mill
has been operating at Boldgett for
three years and has finished the
block of timber secured in thai vi
cinity. ..
The company has bought large
tract of timber land near Wend-
ling and the Blodgett mill will be
their second tie mill at Vending.
Later they may put in a third mill
there, according to representative
of the company who was in Albany
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Normal Notes

Monmouth, March 8.-The Yes
pertincs will give their regular
monthly program in the chapel
Friday evening, The public is in
yited to this program which will
begin promptly at 1880.
On Monday morning at the cha
pei hour H. IL. Roselle. pastor of
the local Christian church, adj
dressed the students. He spoke on
the Power of Influence" discuss
ing in some detail the two phases.
direct and indirect influence, and
urging his listeners to make them
selves felt in direct, definite way.
Dancing Party Held.
An enjoyable party and dance
was given by the student body in
the gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming. During the first part of the
evening the entertainment took
the form of a county fair with an
interesting program of races.
speeches, and a baby show. Side
shows also furnished amusement
and generous supply of pink
lemonade added a realistic touch
to the fair. The evening conclud-
cd with dance in which all Joined
heartily.
Mrs. inez Miller gave an in
structive. interesting talk at the
chapel hour Wednesday.
The registrars office reports
that many inquiries are being re-
ceived about the summer school
and that the outlook Is promising
for a large attendance at the SUM
mer school. which will begin on
June 27. and close August S, 1921.
Stcison 10 Speak.
Mr.. Beattio goes to Newberg
next Saturday to speak at a local
teachers meeting there.
DR.. =. l., Stetson of the school
Of education. University of Ore
gen, will speak at the chapel hour
on Friday March IL. The towns
people are invited to this chapel
exercise.
President Ackerman has accent
cd an invitation to a luncheon 10
be given Saturday, March S at the
~~'~-~"NfA HNtNA hA OlAiNHNs me
luncheon is given Jointly by the
Civic league and the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae in honor of |
Mrs. Helen Thompson Wooley. vo-
catonal adviser in the Cincinnati |
public schools. Airs wooley will |
address the guests and will doubt
less have an interesting message,
as Cincinnati has done great
deal in vocational work.
Junior Play Slntcd.
The Normal students and facul-
" are Interested in the announce
ments of the play to be given by
the Juniors on March ~ in the
chapel The play selected is Green
StockingS," a comedy with a mod
ern English setting. A carefully
selected cast is hard at work re-
hearsing for the play.
President Ackerman went to
Corvallis Tuesday evening to serve
As judge on the women's varsity
debate to be held there between
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Ton Of Prunes
Is SCOTS Mills
Relief Gift

Scots Mills, Ore, March 3.-Ir
response to an appeal for relief
in behalf Of the near east suffer
ers, made by Mrs. Adams, secre.
tary of the Near East Relief as
Sociation, who spoke in the school
building here a few days ago be-
fore q large audience OF students
and citizens, Scots Mills people
contributed nearly a ton of prunes
to the relief fund. In addition to
this great donation considerable
money and other articles were
donated. Mrs. Adams Is very
much pleased over the manner in
which Sc It's Mills responded to
the call for help ana remarked
that it was the best, population
considered, that has been offered
during the campaign.
Henry Levi Groshong is the
name of new baby boy who ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Groshong east of Scots Mills
recently. The little fellow has at
tracte1 SO much attention that
Mrs. Monroe Groshong (grandma)
has been giving much of her time
to the home where he is stop
ping.
W. L. Taylor of Portland was
IN town a few days ago looking
after his prune orchard and visit
Ing his parents.
The Oregon Growers loaded an
other car OF prunes at Mt. Angel
the latter part of last week. Most
OF the oregon Growers crop, it
Is said, has been moved from
Ccotts Mills at fair prices.
Henry Commons has recovered
from prolonged illness Of sew
eral weeks duration and is able
TO be up and around the house for
short periods during the day.
Mrs. Ruben Beer and daughter
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Silverton.
A very pleasant week end party
was held at the home of Mr.. S. ID.
Adkins, Dancing and cards were
enjoyed and refreshments were
SERVED. Several out of town guests
were present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Hickey

Hickey, Or, Mar. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. w, D. Horner are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl. Re
ports from the hospital are that the
mother and baby are doing nicely
the young man is to be called VII
lis Wesley.
L. II. Lewis of Lyons was a guest
at the M. M. Magee home last
/ Thursday.
Mrs. l.. d. Dickman is visiting in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugn
and daughter visited at Woodburn
Sunday
The last meeting of Thendara
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Earl Unruh.
The geese that have wintered on
the asylum farm started north Tues
day evening, SO If the old saying is
true we can expect warm weather,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Magee and
granddaughters Emily and Muriel
Magee, all of SCOTS Mills, were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Magee. Additional guests onl
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Gray and son, Howard. of Salem,
and Mr.. Kelly of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Benigar mo-
to"ed to Silverton Sunday.
The many friends at this place of \
Mrs. J. b. Ashby of Salem will be
sorry to learn that she is suffering
from broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tartar and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Albany spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Horner.
Mrs. Tartar was formerly Mae Hor-
ner.
Mrs. Maxfield was a Salem visi-
tor Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Freight Wrecks
Near Corvallis

Corvallis. Or, Mar. 3.-A freight
wreck on the Southern Pacific road
near Blodgett held up travel on the
Newport route yesterday. Three
box cars loaded with ties were de-
rallied and smashed into kiudling
wood and the track torn up for a
number of yards. The passenger
train from Yaquina was detaine /
west of the wreck. the passengers
being transferred to the Yaqaina-
bound train which returned to Cor
wallis about o'clock last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Hubbard Stump
Land Is Purchased

Hubbard, Mar S.--Fourteen ac-
res of stump land on the Pacific
highway. belonging 20 c. Bennett,
was sold today 10 John Conrad of
Gresham. oregon.
Mr.. Conrad intends to clear the
lnnd and build 4, beautiful home on
the site.
C. NJ. Crittenden and f. Courand
real estate men OF Hubbard hand
the deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
For Indigestion
hil-O-Na - Guaranteed GO PromDt
Iy Relieve Stomach Distr,,ss

~ i"hNo StOulach DISTRESS
People gO on suffering from aft.
Tie stomach troubles for ytsars and
imagine hey nave a serious dis
ease.
They over OsI and force on the
stomach lot OF extra work.
But they Ieve- think that TIE
stomach neels extra help 20 do
extra work.
II these people would take a Mi
o-Na Tablet with or af,er meals
II would De great big h-lp 10 the
stomach in its strain OF over,vork.
AIi-O-Na helps ured out ston-
aeh &c do its work nud banlshes
the causa.
No ntstier wha you - or drink
Ml-o-Na Sill SWeeen your sour
somarh and stop gas helrhing in
five saiHnses The hepvtus,-s dis
appears aa.i he >ttn -4'h r. greatly
ai4ed n - vcrN of d'r~siiun
And ~ O-Ns pa only pr,-ipt
" relieves Al. ii-sres~ BOZ lr tx
en- regularly IN haut~h inliResiIol q
y. = i'ry and d~uRgtsts every
whore s-ii MO W en- uhe money
back plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Board Recommends
Damages for Lynch

Albany. Or, March "a board
recently appointed by the Linn
county court to view a proposed
private road in the vicinity of Har-
risburg, through the place of Frank
Lynch, filed a report recommend
ing that the road be granted and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

given in the high school auditor
ium next winter. The same bureau
supplied numbers for this years
program.
A tentative program lined up for
next winter includes the Harmony
Four, Eugene Page Trio, Hungar-
ian orchestra, and a Scientific il
Illustrated lecture by Glen l.. Morris
The Ricketts, Glee club, which
was so well appreciated last week,
will appear again next year under
a new name-The Harmony -Four.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Claims Dcscrtion.

Albany, ore, Mar. S.-Mrs. Wv
ian Simon is plaintiff In a divorce
action filed in the circuit court. she
alleges that her husband, Floyd II,
Simon, deserted her soon after their
marriage.
They We're married in January of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best to
Remove ''Tell Tale" Traces Of AGE
Wrinkles, Burrows and Crows n

This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe of But
termilk Cream i'm New Way
"A Gentle Massage with
Fingers Before Retiring
Makes Many a Woman
Look Years Younger
The old time application of But
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove
harsh little wrinkles and ugly SAL
lowness is grandmother's recipe
and women throughout the coun-
try are again usirg it to ensure q
beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not al
ways obtainable, but a specialist
has at last perfected a method Of
concentrating buttermilk and COM
bining it with a perfect cream,
which yol can buy in small guam
titles ready to use at any first
class drug store by simply asking
for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarse
sallow, faded looking skin, or
simply roughness and redness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

that Mr.. Lynch be paid $25 for
damages for land tken for right
of way.
.oad was asked by w. l..
soyt who lives next to Mr. Lynch
Mr.. Hoyt has a 40-acre farm and
seeks a gate way to the public road,
The viewers were: CCharles Leon
ard, Tom Lowell, and c. L. Morris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural college.
A Normal school bulletin enti-
tied Visual Education in the Ore
gon Normal School," written by
the faculty committee on enter
tainment. has been sent to the
state printer this week. 1t is
hoped this bulletin will be ready
for distribution within the month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Lyceum Course for
Woodburn Students

Woodburn, Or, March g. The
students of Woodburn high have
completed arrangements with the
Meneley Lyceum bureau for a ly-
ceum course of four numbers to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

1917. Mrs. Simon has one child, a
son, Floyd Wayne Simon. She asks
the care and custody of the child.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Woodwork Store Rn--

Store Burned
Denver Colo. Mar. s.-y,,
Undetermined origin bro.. y Y
the F. W. Woodwork & Conn
department store here ,o,..
destroyed stock and fiYt,,.'
mated at 100000, Other \ /,
ings were undamaged.
II; Sherman Mitchell cl,v \
OF the East oregOnian, ~ Y
Pendleton for Ferndale m ~.
where he has purchased The !, /
dale Record, a weekly now,,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

caused by wind ard Gun, you
find that all these trials Vi
disappear with the use Of Iii
fashioned beauty recipe bm
up to date.
To prove this to your tx.
satisfaction get a small nd
today at any first class trgt
or toilet goods counter vi.
understanding that they q
ly return the purchase \
any dissatisfied user.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Ne7y Covering Central willamette Valley By Sbecha Reb0

Copyright 1929 by International Feature Sr-s------
Trade Mark registered In the u Patent offSce nc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Copper Is dad" to Kids;
He Gives Them a Picnic

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 4.-Most
cops dislike the kids on their
beats" as violently as they do the
stray dogs, but here's one who just
as violently" likes his youngsters.
He knows every one of them, of
which there are $50. by name and
they know him as Dad" Arm
strong.
On Sunday morning dad" may
be off duty. but he manages to get
around to the home of each to see
that he is started to Sunday school
on time. They may choose their
own denomination, but go they
must.
And now Dad Armstrong comes
forward with the announcement
that he is going to give his boys
picnic. His beat is mostly a tene-
ment district. Auto dealers and con-
fectioners will contribute 'transpor-
tation and "the hxins" and Dad will
spend whole day with his $50 boys
in one of the city parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Portion of Mail
Loot Recovered
Pouch Stolen From North
Wood River, ILL.,, Found
In Cornfield.

ST. Louis, Aug. Am unopened
mail pouch containing part OF the
money obtained by three bandits who
early today held up Tommy Feraldo,
a postoffice messenger at North
Wood River, ILL.,, was found in a
cornheld near Peters, ILL.,, 10 miles
from the scene.
The pouch containing the money
was found by Chief of Police Clark
of Granite City, ILL.,, after he had
been searching the cornheld for trace
of the bandits since noon. The
pouch was hidden under tangled
vines within several hundred yards
of where stolen automobile used
by the robbers was found
Early reports were that the total
amount taken would reach 100000
Advices from officials of the First
State and Savings bank and the First
National bank at North Wood River,
to which the money was being sent
by the St. Louis Federal Reserve
bank, however, were that $4,000
was the total of the consignments.
Contents of two other rltied
pouches found near the abandoned
automobile, however, were unknown.
The robbery occurred shortly after
7 o'clock this morning. Feraldo had
Just taken number of pouches OF
mail from a Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland & St. Louis train arriving
from St. Louis, loaded them into a
push cart, and with his 14-year-old
son, started to the postoffiee, three
blocks away. Three men jumped
rom an automobile a short distance
from the station and covering him
with revolvers, selected three of the
mail pouches and drove away. Quick
ly organized posses searched the
surrounding country, finding the
abandoned automobile about noon
and the hidden pouch shortly before
b o, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Armistice Day Is
Probable Date of
Disarmament Meet
Britain's Willingness to Accept
Day Leads to Proposal by
u. S. That Nov. IL
Be Selected.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Great
Britain's willingness to accept any
date the Washington administration
might desire for the opening of the
forthcoming disarmament conference
has led to the definite suggestion OF
November II, Arnlistice day, of this
year as an appropriate occasion.
1t was learned that American Of
fcials had put the original suggestion
of Armistice day into definite form
for all the invited powers and await
acknowledgment from abroad.
Officials would not indicate today
just how much progress has been
made in the interchanges of opinion
regarding the agenda of the meeting,
but unofiicially it is known they con-
slider that the path is being cleared
for a frank discussion of Far Eastern
questions.
~ Japs Hold Up Plans.
An admittedly delicate aspect OF
the situation is Japan's apparent in
sistence that problems presented by
the Yap and Shantung questions be
regarded as not falling within the
scope of the conference.
American interest in the island of
Yap is intimately connected with the
whole subject of mandates. The
Japanese government has contended
that the mandate over Yap is an ac-
complished fact, that it should not
be questioned. but the Washington
government has been equally in
sjstent that ALLEGATION of the island
cannot remain unquestioned, since
it was done without the consent OF
this government, one of the victors
in the war.
France Supports U. S.
France and Italy indicated their
support of the American position,
and while formal assurance of. its
position has not been given by Great
Britain, there appears reason to, be-
lieve that it also agrees that the
question should be determined by di-
rect negotiations between the pow
ers. That was indicated, it is con-
tended, by remarks attributed to
Lord Curzon in a speech before
Parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Mellon Declares
US. Must Curtail
ItsExpenditures
Secretary of Treasury Tells
Committee Must Save
$250,000,000 This Year
Or Raise Taxes.

Washington, Aug. A cut OF
more than $250,000,000 in the ordi-
nary expenditures of the government
this fiscal year is necessary if addi-
tional taxes are to be avoided, the
house ways and means committee
was informed today by Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon. On present es-
Inmates, he said, the total government
cost this year will be $4,550,000,000,
of which $3,830,00O,0O0 must come
from taxation.
Even with the suggested reduc-
tions, Mr.. Mellon said, the internal
revenue yield for the year could not
safely be permitted to fall below
So $3,57O,000,000, the estimated yield un-
der existing law" .'
The treasury secretary told the
committee that actual expenditures
for the first full month of this fiscal
year indicated that unless there was
"an extraordinary new effort to re-
duce expenditures" the estimate
which the treasury had presented,
might be regarded as conservative.
Ordinary expenditures for July, he
said, amounted to about $322,000,000
as against 1907 100000 for July, 1920,
while the current deficit last month
was $l13,000,000 as against $76,000,-
600 in the same month a year ago.
AN analysis of the principal
items of expenditure for July, 1921"
the secretary continued, Shows that
$59,000000 was on account of the
War department, $56,000,0OO on ac-
count of the navy and $32,000,000 on
account of the shipping board. If
expenditures are to continue at any
thing like these rates, these estimates
will be greatly exceeded"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
K. ofC. toSpend
S2,5o0,ooo For
Ex-Soldier Aid
Men in Government Hospitals
To Be Provided With Com.
-. forts and Recreation
By Lodge.

San Francisco, Aug. Am
nouncement that the Knights of
Columbus would expend approNi-
n,ately $2,500,000 ON disqualification
work for disabled ex-service men,
was. made at the final session of
the annual international Knights 'ot
Columbus convention here by Su-
prerne Secretary William ]. Nc.
Ginley.
This decision has been reached
following an arrangement with the
United States public health service,
whereby the Knights of Columbus
will go into government military
and marine hospitals to provide the
disabled men with comforts and rec
reation," he said. "We shall also
maintain such vocational training
schools as we are already conduct
ing for the benefit of shell-shocked
men,"
Knights of Columbus secretaries,
experienced in war work, will be
attached to the larger hospitals.
The Knights, Mr.. Mckinley added,
will continue their 500 college and
university courses during the forth
coming year, and the chain of 1872
Knights of Columbus night voca-
tional schools for veterans and civil
lians also will be maintained.
1t was also announced that the
aid of Maurice Egan, former United
States minister to Denmark, DR..
James ]. Walsh and Conde B. Pal
len of New York would be enlisted
in promoting the Knights of Column
bus celebration of the centennial.
These men, the announcement said,
will be asked to deliver lectures in
principal cities throughout the coun-
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Deputy ShadoUing
Man Resembling, Small
Asks About RelUard

~~~~-o~>
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 4.-The name
of Sheriff Henry Mester of Sanga.
mon county, who will arrest Gov
Len Small on indictments charging
him with the embezzfement of $780,
600 and conspiracy to defraud the
state of $2,000,000 has become a
familiar one throughout the nation
during the last two weeks. Every
day his ever-increasing mail brings
letters from all parts of the country.
One of the letters received today
from Great Darlington, Mass, post
marked August 2, reads:
will you tell me if there is a re-
ward offered for Gov. Len Small?
l have man under watch who re-
sembles SmalPs picture and is a man
/ am shadowing. The man and pic
ture have a resemblance hardly to
be mistaken. Also, have you a
photograph of Small, as newspaper
photographs may bear no resem-
blance. Very truly yours.
FRANK A. MINKLEY,
Deputy Sheriff."
1nclosed was self-addressed and
stamped envelope for the reply which
Sheriff Mester has not as yet dis
patched. Among the replies sug-
gested were:
No reward. Hold suspect and
auction him off to highest bidder"
and wanted, but not badly enough
to go after him."