davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Woo6iing Eleanor Rivers. Van Whitted
and Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson.
'Among the first Of the events sched-
uled for music week will be a piano re-
cital at the Arts Club tonight by Helen
Corbin Heinl. The numbers comprise
Chopin. L!szt. Debussy and MacDoweil.
Mrs Heinl and Mr. Ernest Lent will
play the Beethoven Sonata In A Major.
Op. So for piano and cello
Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax Is Chairman n
Of the evening. and the program viii
begin promptly at 80.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MUSIC WEEK FEATURE.
Polish College to Celebrate High
Mass With Devotions.

The Polish College of ST. John
Canisius Rrookland will observe nu-
sic week with a solemn high mass
and devotions to the blessed virgin
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. A spe-
cially prepared choir of Polish sing
ers under the direction of +. Francis
Rydzynski. will render Latin and an
cient Polish hymns in honor of the
virgin.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
O,p0NoGHuE WILL FILED.

The viii of Michael F. O'Donoshue.
dated February 13. 1919. was fled yes
terday for probate. He leaves half
of his personal estate to his wife.
Marian L. O'Donoghue. The remain
ing estate is devised to my friend,
Sarah Tinsley Grigg." absolutely. in
rpcompense for her services and kind
ness during his Illness Daniel W.
ODonoghue is named as executor.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT PROBE.

Appointment of a committee to in
vrstigate unemployment and to hnd
cut to what extent II is due TO
concerted effort on the part of capitat
TO force a reduction in wages" wAS
proposed in a resolution introduced
Friday by Representative London. So
cialiSt New York
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Yesterday closed forest protecttC--es
week for which President Harding is
sued n proclamation.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WARNS HOLIDAY CROWDS.

Leave the Woods as You Find
Them" Says Forest Association.
To thousands OF outdoor Americans
who began yesterday their first three
DAY holiday of the season the Ameri-
can Forestry Association issued an
appeal TO guard against starting fires in
the woods of the country side and ito
leave the woods as you find them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Gymnasium Is To
Be Erected Soon

Independence. Mar. 14.-An ef-
fort is being made on the part of
citizens in this vicinity to have the
gymnasium erected during this
season. The school directors are
asking for bids which will be Cd
ened next Friday. Last summer a
$4,000 bond issue was voted for
the gymnasium, and plans and
specifications were made, but all
bids exceeded the amount provid-
ed by vote of the people, and the
matter of building was deferred
until this year in anticipation of a
material reduction in building ma
terial. 1t is said that there has
been great reduction in nearly
all building material, ansitdi
all building material, and it is be-
lieVed that the gymnasium can
now be constructed for the amount
OF money that had previously been
provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Dallas Society

Dallas. March 14.-one of the
aocial events of the season was the
atork shower given in honor of
Ers. Laird V. Woods at the home
, { Mrs. V. Ray Boydston on Clay
/ Greet, last Friday night. Mrs.
ioydston had the house artistical-
decorated for the occasion in a
ink and blue color scheme. Sweet
eas profusely adorned the many
ases and 2 portion of the drap-
csies were Of blue crepe paper.
The evening was enjoyed in the
Anticipation of games and music.
At q late hour the hostess served
. dainty two course lunch on
abIes decorated with pink and
Dlue adornments. At the plates
bere placed pretty pink and blue
aursery rhyme place cards. The
chief decoration of the table was
rolored candles. Mrs. Woods was
no recipient of many useful baby
presents. chief among them being
OoOtees and stockings.
Those present who enjoyed the
delightful evening were Mrs Laird
V. Woods. Mary Griffin, mother of
9 he honor guest, Mrs Fred Boyd
ton. Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. I. l..
smith. Mrs. Eugene Hayter. Mrs
E. Helgerson, Mrs. Jack Hayes.
drs. Cecil Bennett, and the
Misses Myrthle and Dora Hayes,
iladys Loughary. Dorothy Ben
nett. Miriam Hart. Oteua Friar.
Ada Syron, and Gencyieve Coad.
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
Jack b. Eakin Of Salem and Miss
Irene Barrett Of Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
A Clear
Complexion

Nnddy Chccks-Sparlling Fycs-
- Women Can Have
says br -'"a a''i> Well known
Ohio Physician
DIR. +. NJ. Edwards for II wears
treated scores Of women for liver
and bowel ailments During the--
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made OF few well
known vegetable ingredients mix
ed with olive OIL naming them
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets You
will know them by their olive col
or.
These tablets are wonder work
ers on the liver and bowels. which
cause a normal action. carrying off
The waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow
"ok dun EYES pimples. coated
'oag1se. headseheA a listless. no.
SOOe feeling an cur az sorts. tn
,e-.ve SowelA ron take one Of Or.
TdwsrdS Olive Tabists nightly for
Inc Asd noe the pleasing re-
sIfts
Thguo sds OF women and men
sHks ~ Edwards olive Tablets
tAs as--sz1ul substitute for calo-
a~SR-So1 AF4d then Just to Keep
~ - - an csc. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Much Interest
In Club Work
Shown Over State

Intense interest is displayed in
industrial club work in the schools
throughout the state according to
]. E. Calavan club leader in the
state department of education.
Calavan has just returned from
trip to Hood River county where
he visited the various schools in
company with County Superintend-
ent L. B. Gibson. Every school in
the county with two exceptions, he
states, is engaged in club work in
some of it's various phases. Club
work has been organized in the
schools in twenty-one counties In
the state at this time, according
to Calavan. who gives much credit
for the rapid spread of the indus
trial club program to the interest
which the county superintendent
are showing in the club program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Ex Marine Held
For Burglary Is
Released From Jail

Aurora, March IA Abraham
Loveall, ex-marine, who was held
in Jail at Roseburg a few days
ago in company with two other
, men supposed to be interested in
several burglaries committed in
southern Oregon, is in town visit
ing his parents. LOveall was re-
leased as the Roseburg authorities
had nothing to prove he was in
terested in any of the tricks turned
there. He was arrested during a
search the officers were making
for burglars who entered the de-
pot at Merlin a week or more ago.
Loveall was discharged from the
marines, January 20, and his dis
charge papers show a good record
in the service. In view of this
fact his parents are grieved over
his arrest at Roseburg, and the
publicity that has been given the
matter.
LoVeall gave his friends here a
surprise when he announced that
he was married last October. :. His
wife is not here at present, but it
Is expected that she will arrive in
Aurora and they may decide to re-
side here permanently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

Judgment filed. Said transcript is
sued from circuit court in Lane
county giving plaintiff judgm ent
for $134.20 principal and 1896
costs.
Probate Court
In Re. State of Leoa r. Lady,
deceased. Vouchers numbers l to
filed by Paul Fundman of will
lamina, Executor. showing $949.--,
the amount paid out by said ex-
ecutor. Account of executor filed
shows amount of money receiv>j
by said executor is $5,331.91.
Amount paid out $949.11. Balance
on hand $4,382.00. Petition to
court to determine and ascertain
the value of all devises, bequests,
legacies, gifts and beneficial inter-
ests which shall pass to children of
said deceased, and amount to in~
heritance tax and that notice be
given to the secretary of state and
state treasurer, Order entered by
the court declaring the devises, be-
quests and legacies which will be
received by the heirs, legatees and
devisees is SIS, 5,038.74, including
real estate; and there being an ex-
emption on 100000 and the
rate of tax being 1 percent upon
5,38.74 the amount due the state
Is $50.339.
In Re Estate of Marguerite II.
Henkle. deceased. Proof of publi-
cation of notice of final settlement
filed by Emma Frances Henkle,
executrix. Order entered by the
court allowing final settlement as
filed by executrix and said Emma
Frances Henkle is sole owner of
said estate. Order closing estate
and discharging executrix from
further liability.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Daughter of Wilson
Indignant Over
Congressional Act

washington, Mar. IL Congress
ought to be muzzled.
So asserts Miss Margaret Will
son, the presidents daughter. Miss
Wilson is highly indignant because
| congress meddled in community
center work and withheld funds
for its promotion in Washington.
Congress says there is too much
free speech and too much dancing
in our centers." she said. Isn't
that amazing?"
Cant we listen to socialist
speeches or dance as much as we
please without having congress
break in and tell us what we
should do?"
Miss Wilson was bitter toward
senators and congressman who OPP
posed funds for the community
centers which hold meetings in
school buildings.
1T would be more logical and
reasonable" she said, "for us to
make rules limiting the discussions
Of these cnogressmen who are ac-
countable to us. than that they
should make rules for our meet
ings.
IF we should initiate nation
wide referendum to make new
rules for senate discussions, what
an outcry there would be from
that chamber.
1T would not be a lawful pro-
ceeding. / know, but just as law
ful as the attempt of some of these
senators to intrude their views and
attempt to dictate a mode of con-
duct for our community meet
lngs.
The other day on the senate
floor 1t was suggested We should
not talk politics in our meetings.
How amazing that is 1t is not
the business of congress to super
wise the activities of speech of
those they represent"
Miss Wilson proposed to a gath
ering of leading women suffragists
here that citizens everywhere
should inaugurate more direct rep
resentation by establishing neigh
borhood community centers, thru
which they may give more potent
voice to the needs Of their locali-
ties to those in authority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

Independence
Boy Dies in City

Independence, Mar. 14.-William
A. Butler, a son of M. A. Butler,
living midway between Indepen
dence and Monmouth, died In a
hospital at Portland Wednesday of
last week following a prolonged
illness. His body was shipped to
this city and the funeral was, held
from the Baptist church Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Proppe Off
ciating. Interment was in the I.
o. o. F. cemetery. The services
were in charge of the Independence
Masonic lodge. of which the young
man had been a member for a
number of years. Recently he
transferred his membership to the
Portland lodge. He was we'll
known in this vicinity and held in
high esteem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Molalla Plans
Water System

The expenditure of approximate
ly $4,000 in the improvement of
its water supply is contemplated
by the city of Molalla according to
an application for water rights
filed with the state engineers Of
flee here. The application seeks
the right to appropriate four sec
ond feet of water from Trout creek
for a municipal water supply. The
development work in connection
with this project includes the con-
struction of concrete diversion
dam on Trout creek four feet hign
and the laying of seven and one
half miles of pipe line.
Other applications covering
water rights have been filed with
the state engineers office as fol-
lows:
By Johanna Stone covering the
appropriation of water from Stone
Gulch for domestic purposes at
Catching Inlet in Coos County.
By w. A. Luce of Marshfield
for the appropriation of water
from springs for domestic use in
Coos county.
By A. c. Whitworth and James
Wilson of Trail covering the ap-
of water from Trail
creek for irrigation of IS acres in
Jackson county.
By r. r. Schultz Of Medford
covering the a/ fopriation of six
second feet of the waters of Star
Gulch for placer mining purposes
in Jackson county.
By J. II. Edmunson of Juntura
covering the appropriation of
water from North Fork of Malheur
river for irrigation of rs acres in
Malheur county.
By L. w Leake of Dixonville
covering the appropriation of water
from North branch of Deer Creek
FOR irrigation, power development
and domestic use in Douglas
county.
By Elba Woodard of Grants
Pass covering the appropriation of
water from Applegate river for
irrigation of a three-acre tract
near Grants Pass.
By j. w. Stringer and ]. T. Mid
dleston of Grants Pass covering
the appropriation of water from
Rogue river for irrigation of 80
acres in Josephine county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Hunters Without
Licenses Fined

Eugene, Mar. 14.-C. L. Rob
bins and Harry Colt were each
fined $25 and costs in the Cottage
Grove justice court on a charge
of hunting without license.
Tuesday, E. S. Hawker, deputy
game warr/n. who had been work.
ing in the vicinity of Eugene, re-
ceived report that someone was
hunting deer up Mosby creek, near
Cottage Grove, and in company
with T. ]. Craig, fthe state game
department, made a trip of IS
miles up that stream. They found
Robbins and Clark hunting with
out license, but found no deer
meat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Polk County Court

Lillian Young VS.. Armine Young
Findings OF fact and conclusions OF
law filed showing court judged
that the equities OF the case are
with the defendant and that the
marriage contract between the
parties should be dissolved on the
ground Of cruel and iuhuman treat
nent and personal indignities ON
he part Of plaintiff rendering ths
defendants life hurdensome. The
defendant il entitled to the decree
q divorce and neither party recav-
~ costs or disburscrnents ana
plaintffs name IL changed to Lii
han Kightlingor.
C. c. Bryant trustee, vs.. W. d.
skins and Hannah J. Elkins. his
u1fe Transcript Of circuit eourt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Laborers Vote To
Reduce Wages

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 12.-Union
building laborers and hod carriers
of this city, at a meeting last night
voted a voluntary reduction of 81
a day in wages, it was announced
by their officers today. The action
was taken, it was stated. to stimu-
late building activities here.
Wages of building laborers un-
der the new scale will be SIS a day,
and those Of hod carriers So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Eugene Mill Will
Resume Work Today

Eugene, March IA S. A. Buck
and Sons large shingle mill at Bet
son, on the lower Siuslaw river.
will resume operations today after
a shutdown since November OF
last year. accroding to A. H. Buck
manager of the plant, who return
ed to the city recently. The ma
chinery has been overhauled and
everything is in readiness for oper-
alton. said Mr.. Buck.
The cmopany has recently con-
tracted for the purchase of $1,000
600 feet of timber in the Siuslaw
National forest adjoining the mill
and this will be logged off and
worked d-up at the mill. The tim
Der lies on Lawson creek, and is
said to be one of the finest tracts
in that part of Lane county.
Mr.. Buck said the market for
shingles is not yet very promising,
but he hopes tfor a betterment in
the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medical Tea, regulates the sys-
tenn and gives quick relief to weak
ness and lameness of the back
and kidneys. nervousness, and the
dull pains of the head. AROMATIC
LEAF is a simple, pleasant RENE
dy for that tired, languid condi-
tion which so unfits one for the
daily tasks. Get package at your
druggists or by mail 60 cts. Ad-
dress, Mother Gray Co., lie Roy,
N. Y. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Dining Car Wares Tn,

st. Paul. MINI. March 14.-Re-
auctions of from is to 26 per cent
IN dining car charges were an
nounced today by Great North
ern railroad which also declared It
would put into effect this year
special summer tourist passenger
rates representing a reduction of
from 20 to 25 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
FOR SKIN TDRTURES
Zemo. the Clean. AntiSepGI
Liquid, just What You
Need. Is not GrrAsv

Don't wnry stsrut s,u-pa ~ oths
skim uuuhlts Ud car hsVe q cirar
healthy SKIN by u>1rs 'e- 90
tafrwzf az a1y dTVF sLu- q
csua laTFr 's.fts ~
Sesro eenf7ali' sr,nov~s nsruplrs
hlzckhe8ciS hld,4irS ~pr1i> s.si uR
~znrrn and maxi ths Or - ans
hralfhN f-t.t d" ssra~ 's,sr q 1tIne
1nftsrtaa haas- --7tnr' r@ss no
grrasy 49, q a4iis -zSttrz ezSk
stpll-3 srd ..ss> ~s - n. cad
srEss 4t<rn sl~1ss 1auenaahaa
49, go c. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and TempkS

A headache rem~dy without the dan.
gers If "he--d -dache medicine" Relieves
had ch> I'D tAt miserable feeling
fro.n CO S Or Co -=Stio--. And it acts at
onc-l Mu~t~iole is clean, White oint-
nent made witt Ill of .-ustcrl. Better
[ / Q musta.d plast~r and does not
blister. Used onlJ externally, and in
no vsy en- it a1ect stomach and heart,
as some internal m-dicin-s do.
Excellent f IN throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff nec,I, asthma, neuralgia,
congC3tio., pleurisy, rh-u-na13n, lu-n-
ba-o, all -in5 aI-1 cches of the back
CT joint, sprciEs core muscles, Lruisea
chilblains, fro ed fees, coldS of the
chest lit often prevents I1eumoni1,.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

LaGrande, March "a Because
he failed to report an automobile
accident TO the police authorities,
Jim Clark was fined IS and costs
in municipal court. The accident
occurred at the corner OF Depot
and Adams on Monday evening. b.
G. Fritts having been knocked
down by Clark's car. No blame
was attached to Clark for the acci-
dent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

B. L. BOurch of wichita ,,
Is visiting at the home Of t. /,
baroer' per, He has purchased ! ~ N
on South 14th street and u,' "
ed a car of furniture saturda' al'
expects to embark in businss. 1
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

Nearly every Mexican woman
goes bareheaded.
japanese women never brush
their hair; they only comb IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

A newborn kangaroo is not much
larger than a medium sized thumb.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-18
SUGAR BUSINESS INCREASING
INCREASE OF $5O,OOO,OOO
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR
Amount In the National Sugar Bowl
In 1920 Represented III Pounds
Per Person.

New York.-The volume of business
done by the American Sugar Refining
company in 1920 shows an increase
Of $5O.OOO,0OO over the previous year
according to the annual report made
public
The total of $S5O,OOO,OOO President
Earl Babst explained, represents the
smallest tonnage handled in the his
tory of the company, high prices alone
accounting for the increase of gross
receipts.
Operating profit of 100000 was
SS.4OO,OO0 less than In 1919 and about
one-half cent on each dollar of sales,
or profit of less than / mill per
pound.
Referring to the Increased sugar
supply, President Babst says:
Responsibility for the famine and
plenty during 1920 and the resulting
fluctuations of almost 20 cents
pound in prices within six months
was laid upon Attempted govern
ment control in speech made by
Babst to the stockholders meeting at
which he presented his annual report.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is APP
PEALED TO BY CENTRAL
AMERICA
PANAMA IS, NOT SATISFIED
president Harding Must Now Solve
Tanele Caused BY the Appeal
Taken to the Supreme
Council.

Refusal of Panama to
accept the White territorial award as
a bas4s of peace with Costa Rica and
appeal by Panama to the league of
nations for settlement of the dispute
Is expected by some officials here to
place before the American govern.
ment the probable necessity of defln.
ing for the first time its attitude to-
ward the jurisdiction of the league Of
nations in disputes on the American
continent.
Panama, in replyingsto the state de-
partment's note demanding immediate
cessation of hostilities with Costa
Ricas agreed to the retirement of her
troops from Coto but announced the
intention to keep the civil and police
authorities in Coto where they were
prior to the break between the two
governments February 81. Costa Rica
in agreeing to a settlement on the
basis of the White award has with
drawn her troops from the disputed
territory.
Panama Not Satisfactory.
The Panama note, the text Of
which was made public was under
stood to be unsatisfactory to state de-
partment officials. There was a sug-
gestion, however, that the counter
proposals offered by Panama for med
iation of the dispute by commission
of disinterested persons might be
used by the American government as
q basis for further negotiations.
Although lacking official confrma-
tion of the appeal of Panama to the
league of nations, officials evidenced
interest in a press dispatch from
Geneva saying the text of such an
appeal had been received by the sec
retary of the league of nations there.
The dispatch indicated that the league
of nations council might give atten-
tion to settlement of the conflict and
in that connection it was pointed out
here that both Panama and Costa
Rica are members of the league, the
latter having been elected to member
ship at the last meeting of the league
assembly.
The league was called on to take
cognizance of one dispute in the
American hemisphere at the meeting
of its assembly last November. The
Tacna-Arcia controversy involving
Peru Chile and Bolivia, three mem
bers Of the league, was referred for
settlement by Peru but later with
drawn, the representatives of Peru ex-
pressing he>hope that when the ques-
ton was submitted at the next meet
ing the United States would have be-
come a member.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-18

three cardinals were consecrated be-
cause the three Spanish prelates ele.
waited to the cardifsalate will receive
their red hats from King Alfonso
Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty of
Philadelphia, josef Schultz of Cologne
and Michael Won Faulhaber of Munich
who received the first insignia of their
new rank, took their places in the
ranks of the cardinals and assumed
in full the dignities conferred on them
by Pope Benedict. Since these pre-.
lates have been given hattering at.
tention, but they were the center.
about which reYolved a pageant which
impressed the eyes
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-18
CARDINALS ARE CREATED
Gorgeous Pageant Marks BestowaI of
Red Hats.

Rome.-Secular and ecclesiastical
Rome turned its footsteps and
thoughts to the vatican, where three
new cardinals were formally received
into the sacred college. This cere-
mony, -one of the few that have cOme
down virtually unchanged through
the centuries to the present day, com-
bined the brillians Of the period Nf
Michel Angelo, the historic atmoN-
phere that ever envelops the Holy See
and the impressiveness that attends
the sacred rites of st. Peters. Only
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-18
EXPECTS BETTER TIMES
Says Depression Almost Over and
Looks for Improvement.

Detroit, Mieh.-The worst of the
business depression is over, Henry
Ford, the automobile manufacturer,
said. He declared business was Inn
proving steadily in Detroit and that
similar gains should result In other
parts of the country soon.
Different conditions viii prevail
after the readjustment than before the
war" he said. There will be more
economy in every way. but the volume
of business will continually grow"
"The condition which is just passing
now ought to do more for world peace
and disarmament" Mr. Ford contin-
ued, than all the writing and speech
making and parleying in the world.
The war brought on a false prosper
ity What has followed the war has
proved It was false"
Production of the Ford factories is
'pretty nearly on a pre-war sched-
ule, he added.