davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
OF Interest To Women

assault on Miss Elinor Sheyer, a
nurse, on April IL. Judge Edward
E. Cushman announced that the
men will not be allowed to plead
guilty to the charge because un-
der federal law the sentence is
death by hanging. The soldiers
are said to hNe confessed to the
crime. Date for the trial has not
been set, -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Lois Tyler and
Harry Scott Married

Miss Lois M. Tyler and Harry
IW. Scott were married last night
at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Ella M. Tyler, of North
Winter street. Only relatives and
friends were present. The couple
left for a short wedding trip to
Portland. Mrs. Scott has been
employed in the highway depart
ment at the state house and Mr..
Scott is owner and manager of a
bicycle and motorcycle shop on
South Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
DAVID RAFF

III o., TnllaQelphla, Pa.
Philadelphia, recently. Mr.. Raft
=. las lived in Philadelphia all his
nle and is well known and high
y respected.
my health was all broken
ne explained. MY stomach
= al out Of order and gave me
s much trouble that 1 actually
s-'0 e@uea to go to the table. 1
,'% ouiu simply rather go without
a. tnan suffer the awful mis-
knew would follow I
you'd bloat up so with gas that
-. Heart would beat a terrific
~ ,s and it seemed sometimes I
t,-s psing smothered to death. 1
Nv n nau 10 fight for my breath.
tls.. nerves were all undope I
- - poorly and was all the time
-. Ing headaches that wer. al
r., Oi'hding. lost weight and
A.. - weak and run down all
could hardly do any work.
q HI sometime ago a good friend
~. Llne told ne he knew Tanlxc
pos',,.Ie neip ne and he spoke SO
.s-,a' 80 about it that 1 took his
a,, 49,, ~ And I can say right now
- .A'iae is the first medicine
Wa, 'AS that will do exactly
Ia 'aey say it will. Five bot
o., 1a'e . the same as made me all
~, . .sain- I can eat anything l
a. could in my life and have
n = hfteen pounds in weigbt.
una . more nervous than a
I. =, sesp fine and it just makes
y, '.sl happy to be ENJOYING
god health. Tanlae certain. =
great medicine" (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Oakland Folk
Terminate Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dear
born of Oakland, California, who
have been visiting in Salem at
the home of Mrs. Dearborn s
brother, w. c. Franklin, went to
Portland on Monday and will
soon begin their return trip to
California. Mr.. Franklin accoN
panied them to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Robert Eakin and Family
Are Here for Commennama ont

2 Robert S. Eakin and family,
OF La Grande, will arrive in Sa-
lem today and Mr.. Eakin will
attend commencement exercises
at Willamette university. He will
be- toast master at the alumni
banquet tonight. They are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Eakin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Eakin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Dinner is Given
For Younp Connie

The home of Peter Hansen was
recently the scene of a pretty
wedding dinner given by Mrs.
Dwyer in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hansen, who have just re-
turned from Newport. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Hansen, Peter
Hansen, Mrs. E. Hansen, Ed Han
sen, Miss Bertha Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Hansen and
Mrs. Dwyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Back from Week End
With Son in Eugene

Mrs. Anna Culbertson has re-
turned to Salem following
week end spent in Eugene with
her son, Leon, who entertained
her at the Kappa Sigma house.
Earlier last week Mrs. Culbert-
son attended the Rose Festival in
Portland and met Mr.. and Mrs.
James Meadows, friends from
Tucson, Arizona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Mrs. Loughridge
EnteI'tainS Circle

Mrs. Albert Loughridge, 1893
Court street, entertained the girls
of the Missillary Circle of the
First Christi1n church on Mon
day evening at her home. Mrs
Loughridge has spent many year
as a missionary in India and has
curlos relating to customs, re-
l1gions and general home life of
the people of that country. On
Iuesday evening, June 7, Mrs.
Loughridge gave a talk before a
regular meeting of the Circle
dealing particularly with the wo-
manhood of India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Miss Mary Bayne
Awarded Waldo Prize

Miss Mary e. Bayne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayne, of
Salem, has arrived home from
Oregon Agricultural college
where she has spent the past year.
Miss Bayne was the winner Of
one of the Clara H. Waldo priz-
es this year. She will spend the
summer in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
California Families

Attend 0. A. c. Commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chandler and
family, of Fresno, California,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mush-
rush, Of Pasadena, California,
spent the week end in Salem at
the Charles Spitzbart residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Here from Wyoming
To Witness Wedding Today

Miss Gladys Cole and Miss
Olive Cole, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, are visiting in Salem, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. H.
Clay Taylor, of 1857 Court
street. They are also here to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Elsie
Taylor to Ernest ]. Harrison, of
Salem, which takes place today
at the home Of Miss Taylor's par
ents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Governor 0Iott's
Parents Here for Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Olcott, of
St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived
in Salem yesterday and will spend
the summer here at the home
of their son, Ben w. Olcott, gov
ernor Of the state of Oregon. On
their way west they visited at
their old home in Illinois and at
other middle west points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Just Had to Fight
to Get His Breath

II had heard a greattl deal
about Tanlac and since trying it
myself l can conscientiously say
1t is the best medicine l have
ever seen in all my experience"
said David Raft, $50 s. seth st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Miss Bischoff and

Gottleib Steiger, of Portland,
and Margarettia Bischoff, Of
Pratum, were married in Salem
on Tuesday at the Evangelical
parsonage, Rev. F. w. Launer Of
firisting. Only the immediate
friends of the family were pres
ent. The bride carried a bouquet
of pink rose buds. The couple
will make their home in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 80

The three families attended grad
uation exercises at O.. A. c.,
where each had son. Leo Spitz-
bart, of Salem, accompanied them
home following commencement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Attend Exercises
At Willamette University

at willamette university
Miss Glenna Peeters, OF kel-
log, Idaho, and Miss Gladys Mich
OILS, of Newberg, are visitors in
Salem at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Parounagian. They
are here to attend commence
ment events of Willamette uni
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Soldiers Are
Indicted For
Attacking Nurse

Tacoma, Wash, June 15.-
Lawrence G. Bogart and Everett
P. Impyn. former Camp Lewis
soldiers, were indicted by the
federal grand jury for criminal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Church Quartette Sings
At Tuberculosis Hospital

The quartette of the First
Congregational church sang on
Monday evening at the state tu-
berculosis hospital. Quartette
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
FOrtnightly Music
Club Enjoys Picnic

Members of the Fortnightly
Music club recently held ..eir
meeting in the form of a picnic,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Los ngeles Folk
Motor uD for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Moss,
of Los Angeles. California, have
arrived in Salem having Hotored
up from the south. They will spend
a couple of months in this city a.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. owen
d. Hutton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Albany Woman
Visits in Salem

Mrs. T. G. Hopkins, of Albany,
is house guest in Salem at the
home Of Mrs. George ]. Pearce.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Keep YourSkin-Po ores
! Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
oes:s. s.g

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
OVERFLOW THRONG :
 AT THE CONCERT
Community Sing Turns 500 People Away From Packed
 Lyric Theatre

Five hundred people on the outside and the Lyric auditorium packed to capacity was the status of the com munity concert yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the first number was begun on the splendid programme that had attracted the large gathering, regardless of the cold weather.
 A feature was the rendition of two excellent numbers by Miss Betty Gi.- more, local harpist, with reputation of note, now classed as the best in the south. Miss Gilmore's programme consisted of By the Brook" by Renie. and Spanish Dance" by Tedeschl. Each of these numbers was received with enthusiasm by the audience, sne being forced to give an encore.
 The community singing was excep- tionally good, the crowd being in very responsive mood. The orchestra rendered several numbers of excellent variety but their best offering was the Prelude"
 Sig Bauer made a talk on the his tory of the community concerts in Birmingham, his brief review being in tenseky interesting and furnished much real information to those who were not conversant with the efforts of those who had labored to make the Sunday afternoon concerts a success in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
What They Think
By BILL HAYES


 The question was: What do you think of the immigration bill the Sepate passed Saturday."
 Where asked: Nineteenth street and Third avenue.
 The answers were:
 N. l. Mcintosh, engraver, 1471 Tus-i caloosa avenue:
 The Senate did a good thing. only they did it little late in the game. We should have had such a measure long time ago"
 Perry Eastbrook. tailor, Clarke block:
 Well, the majority they passed it with showed how they felt about it. It's going to do lot of good for the whole country.'
 Mark Wtllsby, printer. Second ave- nue:
 Little less immigration win serve to help us. adjust ourselves to normal as much as anything else could The country is too much overrun now by good thing" E. V. Carrisdy, salesman, Terrace court apartments:
 Immigration measures have been hanging fire in both the House and Senate for years and years, and this is about the first real bill. to my knowledge, they have ever put through
 Mrs. Ralph Pope. housewife, 2el5 Avenue F.;
 Maybe the working man in Amer ica will have a better chance with less foreign labor competition. Heav- en knows we need something like that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ATHENS DECLARES
 RECOGNITION SURE
Newspapers Insist America Will Recognize the Present
 Constantine Government
By Associated Press

Athens, February n.-References to the possible recognition of King Constantine by the United States are being made repeatedly in the Athens newspapers.
 The Kathimerini the government or gan, quotes M Gounaris. the minister of var as saying that the question does not present difficulties. It is further stated that in reply to requests by the Amer ican government an official declaration regarding Constantne's resumption of the throne will be made to the effect that Constantine never ceased to be king; that his royal duties were merely
 interrupted and that he has been invited to continue by plebIscite of the Greek people,
 It is understood that action will hs taken by the national assembly to legaf- ize the acts of the former government, which it is hoped will meet the technical requirements of Washington with refer ence to the payment of the balance on the loan of $50, GOO. .000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
 OF PIPE ID COAST
Birmingham District Com panies Filling Many Orders
 for Pacific Buyers

The Pacific coast continues to take large quantities of Birmingham water, gas and sanitary pipe.
 About 5000 tons of pipe and some pig iron are going from Birmingham shops by ship out of Mobile in the immediate future.
 The ship Cape Henry, Page & Jones, agents. is now loading at Mobile with 2,5o0 tons of pipe and several hundred tons of pig iron for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 The pig iron is from the Sloss-Sher- field and Alabama companies. Partici- pants in this movement among the pipe American, the National, the Central Foundry, Stockham Pipe and Fittings, Birmingham Pipe and Fittings and liam mond-Byrd Iron companies. The greater quantity of the pipe is for water and gas mains but two of the shipments are san itary pipe and another is pipe for oil wells.
 On March l the United States Pipe company will ship 31p0O tons of pipe to Los Angeles on a steamer chartered es- pecially for that purpose.
 The American company is scheduled to move about 2,500 tons around .the same date on another steamer for the same port.
 Vessels have been competing in order to get the coast pipe business and lower rates have been announced.
 Page & Jones, representing the Atlan- tic, Gulf and Pacific line announce a reduction in the rate on coke to the Pacific coast from $12 to $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Beauty Contest for hce
 Stars Begins This Morning

ly beautiful women and girls do not make moving picture actresses. Their beauty is a thing which came to earth with theit, and they .re seldom able to have another ex- pression, other than a beautiful one.
 A beautiful artist model, one who possess beauty lines, perfect features and beautiful face, de- cided to seek her fame in he movie world. She was given test picture, and it was found that her beauty took" upon the screen. but that She was unable to regis- ter any other emotion Or feeling.
 NOT BEAUTY ALONE
 This is what MT Ince is trying to avoid. He is not seeking the most beautiful girl in Birmins- ham. He is not seeking the most beautiful girl in the United States. But what he wants is the ordinary young girl. one who is willing to work and listen to instructions, and one whom he can mold un- der his direction, so that some day she will be really great star.
 From the photographs which will be submitted at the Alcazar theatre this week, three of them will be selected by the judges. test picture will then be made ty a camera man sent especially to Birmingham for that purpose. This test picture will be the length of a reel, 800 feet, and each of the three young women will be re- quired to register several forms of expression. and the one showing up the best will be sent to the Ince studios at California.
 MT. Ince will then personally se- lect the girl who makes the best showing in the test picture. The winner will then be given a con tract at not less than $10o a week for five yaers, and swill start to work immediately under Mir. Ince's personal supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
IRISH REPUBLICS
 OFFICES ARE FOUND
By Associated Press

Dublin, February 20.--According to a report issued tonight by Dublin Castle. search yesterday in rooms in South Frederick street disclosed evidence that they had been used as headquartrs for the Irish republican army. Important documents were seized. No arrests were made. a
 Shortly before noon today, according to the castle reports, an automobile with an officer and three auxiliary police was attacked while halting outside the Phibs- boro church. A bomb was thrown and revolver shots were fired at the machine from all sides.
 The occupants of the car returned the fire and then gave chase. One of the att tacking party was seen to have been wounded but all the men escaped. None Of the auxiliaries was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
NEW YORKER BRAVES
 VARIED DANGERS IN
 CHASE FOR F00TPAD
By Associated Press

New York, February 20.-Being stripped of his trousers shoes and socks in the worst blizzard of the year, failed to curb the determination of Franklin May to catch the negro footpad, who partially disrobed him after an attack with blackjack on Fortieth street. west, here early today.
 Sparsely clad, May chased the negro until the police joined the pursuit and finally cornered the thief on a nearby apartment house roof. Shot from the po- lice at the negro, crouched behind chimney, aroused the occupants of the apartment house, who rushed out in their night dress to investigate the trou- ble. May, still fn the unconventional attire as the robber had left him, then had plenty of company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
MILLIONS DEPENDENT
 UPON FOREIGN TRADE
By Associated Press

New York, February 20.-Communica- tions urging liberal appropriations for the bureau of foreign and domestic corn- merce to enable it to extend its activi- ties have been sent to President-elect Harding and members of Congress by the National Association of Credit men, it was announced here today
 The association stated that 1oOOO,0 00o persons in the United States are depend- ent upon foreign trade for their living, and the growth of the export portion of foreign trade depended upon an efficient personnel in the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
ALEXANDER, THE MAN WHO
 KNOWS" OPENS TONIGHT
BY EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Perhaps the one individual who has done more than any one to concentrate the attention of the general public on the various phases of psychic phenom- ena is Alexander, The Man Who Who Knows" conceded the peer of crystal seers. who will head his own show of wonders for a special return engagement of six days at the Jeffer- son theatre. commencing with a per formance tonight
 Alexander. without making any claims to the supernat turai in any way whatsoever, introduces at each per formance unexplainable feats in men tai mystics which leave his auditors be- wildered and invariably convinced them that his frankness in disclaim Inning un- usual agencies in his remarkable oem- onstrations is only tentative denial of his connection with the powers he- yond the ken of the ordinary person that in reality he possesses a knowl- edge far deeper than he would care 10 confess, knowledge that permits of him penetrating the impregnable walls of the future. This is manifested in his famed Simla seance, or crystal gag ing in which he answers from place in the audience any questions that may 1 be propounded, whether written in English or any foreign language, writ ten in the privacy of the home or or l flee and sealed as the writer desires. The Alexander programme is in three parts. the first devoted to latest magical creations. the second to orien- l tai dancing by it's foremost exponents
 Lillian Marion and the Nartell Twins,
 and the closing part to the Simla
 seance,
 A special souvenir matinee for the
 ladies only is announced for Thursday,
 while the regular matinee for the gem
 1 eral public will be given Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
FAIRFAX. RIDDLE WOMAN"-LYRIC

Although full Keith vaudeville blu is on the programme at the Lyric the first half of the week. interest centers in the screen offering. which will pre- sent Geraldine Farrar. in "The Riddle Woman"
 This screen story is declared to be Miss Farrar's greatest picture and will be shown all week. The plot is grip. ping, and the scenic effects lavish. Without doubt. this is the best pie ture the Lyle has had in months" said Manager J. H. Ayers. "and is worth the price of admission by itself The vaudeville bill is comprisOi of the following: The Awak ening O. Toys. featuring ,DnWitt, Burns and Terrence; Patricola styled The Scin> ,tillating Melodst;.~ Hamilton and Bu- cher, in "A Topical Song Revue:' Harry Van Fossen, in blackface. and sherwin Kelley. in A Novelty Sur prise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
NEWCOMB BUYS THE. SAN CARLOS HOTEL IN PENSACOLA, FLA.
$500,000 Figures in Trans action - Famous HosteIry Now Is Linked With HilI-
 man Hotel Here

The San Carlos hotel at Pensacola, Fla, has been purchased by the New comb hotel company, which operates the Hillman hotel here, for consideration involving in the neighborhood of $500, ,OOo it was announced last night by. S. J. Newcomb, president of the corporation who is in Birmingham inspecting the ,TIilln1an property.
 The San Carlos is being gone over and improved, with a view to making big play for tourists and commercial busi- ness, according to Mir Newcomb. The hotels 200 rooms are being thoroughly renovated and the lobby enlarged.
 Besides the Hillman and San Carlos, the Newcomb company operates the AL bion at Augusta, Ga.; the Bristil at Bris- to1, va.-Tenn.; the Ponce de Leon at Roanoke, Va; the Holland house and the Spalding at Duluth. Minn. At the last two named, tunnel is being con- strGcted connecting the two hotels, the second feat of the kind in the United States, according to Mir. Newcomb The other is the tunnel connecting the Com merce and the Auditorium in Chicago As the two in Chicago are owned by diff ferent interests now, the tunnel is not being used.
 In addition to the San Carlos interests in Pensacola, the company IS planning construction of new seashore resort IT miles from Pensacola, at the terminus of a 17-mile stretch of concrete roadway now being built by Escambia county, Fla.
 Constrtction of concrete highway from Pensacola to the Alabama state line at Flomaton will be undertaken at once with $2,000,0O0 derived from the sale of road bonds recently authorized.
 tn to ba showing improvement, although the de- pression period has not affected the city materially said MT. Newcomb, "Busi- ness is fairly good. the banks are clear ing large sums, and the shipbuilding company has much work in sight. I'm provements are being made from time to time at the aviation stations The com mercial possibilities are being realized. and an aggressive campaign for manu- facturng plants is under way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

Lorado Taft, noted sculptor. will ap- pear on the programme of the Ala bama Art league and of the Birming- ham Lyceum Thursday night at the Temple Emanu-El. He has recently completed the erection of the colossal, monument the Fountain of Time.''
 The execution of this important work has engaged the genius of a group of artists through the long period of ten years. It is a part of the scheme of decoration for the midway in Chicago and 1t helps makes this ave- nue one of the most beautiful boule- wards in the world.
 The Illustration shows the sculp- tured procession of over four score colossal figures, men, women and children, appearing to move across an arching bridge, which rises from surg