davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
STOPS LAXATNES-
HEALTH RECLAIMED
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Z Mr.. A. Czarnecki, 657 MontgomerJ
ISt, San Francisco, Cal, writes TYR.
relps Hygienic Inst. of New York as
|{ollows
N Il must admit that the use of tbu
j. B. L. Cascade has cured chronic
constipation from which / suffered,
Since May 18th, 1913. / have never
ayen tasted any kind of patent medi-
inc or pprgative. My health is excel
I. .ent in every respect"
/. Over half a million bright, keen in
|Selligenf americans have found that
Internal Bathing is more essential to
heir health than external baths
|1I Have found that used occasionally v
|st night they feel like different people
le next morning. No more of that
|etlious, tired, nervous feeling, but hayi
pg bg nafure's own cleanser-anti,
|mpflq warm water-remoyed all the
ds0nQus waste from the lower in,
|ytstSpb ley awake thoroughly re,
ca1fu aY normal sleep, with ell theis
FoInctI Scting properly, clear headed,
|nlpp{ ceebdent, eager and capable
'he 14fies of the day.
N. { (ue4isf's name and address)
I-N }144s& explain to you the simple
efali1H 81 the u. B. L. Cascade"
ny s, 5 v certain in its results, and
III give <en free of cost, an interest
little took containing the results
th4 tt{eriences of DR.. Chas. A.
|thFfelI cf ew York, who was a spe-
list 1n Intestinal Complaints for
|. geaf4 81 that city. Why not cut
Ne out - a reminder to get this
Fox - r9s'n as possible. Remember,
|seare| It IS free.
|5Af p Fry's drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Of
Boy Voices
Scores Hit

Singing to a grandstand, filled
10 capacity, in addition to hund-
reds of listeners in automobiles,
the Whitney Boy chorus, number
ing about five hundred voices,
put on very creditable concert
yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds. The soprano work of the
chorus was especially notable,
both IN solos and in concert, and
the boys voices were clear and
true.
Many wondered at the remark
able control Mr.. Whitney has over
this group of five hundred boys
as spirited and fun loving as any
IN Oregon. This was manifest
both in the well balanced and
clean cut work Of the chorus and
In the Behavior of the members.
With the exception of an occasion
sliding from his seat, thereby CIV
sliding fromh is seat, thereby Civ
Ing outlet to a lot of pent up fun,
their conduct was most circum-
specf.
The costume the boys wore was
a white MILDLY blouse with red
tie. This was worn with dark
trousers and dark shoes and
stocklngs. The members of the
chorus range in age from six
years to twenty one, with the ma
5ority aged about fifteen. Robert
Mcdonald directed most of the
humorous selections given yester-
day and made a fine showing in
this position of command. An es-
pecially rousing selection was the
chorus of 1.-THE Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground" with Nath-
an Weston. soloist. Toward the
close Of the program the entire
chorus sang "Merrily Goes Our
Bark" This number showed per-
haps better than any other the /
training the boys have had and
the careful work they are willing ,
to do. The Elks' band Of Portland,
scheduled to assist the boys, did
not appear.
Tom Bradley, who captured his
audience with humorous selec-
tions. was especially good in dar-
ky seIections. The work of the I
chorus showed much individual
talent as well as group training.
Governor Ben Olcott, Mayor G.
q. Halyorsen and Ex-Governor
Eberhardt, of Minnesota, spoke in
commencing the boys
on their work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

car failed to make its usual time
on the last lap finishing the course
in 1913.
Rhodes completed the 10-mile
event in 23 minutes and 54 sec
onds. his finish being remarkable
considering the accident, dust and
darkness. The Elgin, however,
kept up steady race and earned
its place for time. An Appearson
driven by Nimley of Portland fin
ished third in the 20-mile race,
while a Hudson completed II laps
before being tagged.
In the 10-mile race the WASH
ington Park Special,e driven by
Blakinship of Portland, went into
the fence in the first lap, while a
Buick driven by Forbes and a
Hudson owned by the Richard
Auto company of Corvallis, driven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

Carol Dibble. Miss McLoney, who
has been employed for two years
on the Union Record of Seattle, is
at her home in Portland on a va
cation at the present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Mrs. Hulden
Visits Mrs. Myers

Mrs. Elmer Hulden and two
young sons, of Portland, are Wis
itors in Salem at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. HUI
den was formerly Miss Beulah
Myers, and came to Salem to at
tend the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Visitors at

Clifford Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lawrence,
of Corvallis, arrived in Salem on
Friday and were week end guests
at the ]. M. Clifford residence.
Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley, of
Corvallis, were also entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford on Thurs
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Mrs Selee
| Makes Trim East

Mrs. F. w. Selee, accompanied
| by her niece, Ellen Jean Moody,
|started Saturday for six weeks
"trip through the middle west.
Their first stop will be at Kansas
| |City. Missouri, where Mrs. Selee
lis delegate to the supreme chap
ter OF p. E. O., which will con-
|vene October 4, and 6. They
will also visit in Omaha, Nebras-
|ka, Des Moines and Cedar Rapids,
|Iowa, ST. Paul, Minnesota, and
|Bismark. South Dakota, before re-
turning home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Miss Gleeson
Returns to Salem

Miss Marguerite Gleeson, at
Portland, formerly society editor
of the Salem Statesman, has re-
turned to Salem to resume the po-
sition. Since leaving Salem she
has been employed in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
W. C. 0. F.
Club VIII Meet

The W. c. o. F. Sewing club
and it's friends will meet on Wed
nesday evening for social time
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
M. Barr. The evening will be spent
with five hundred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Miss Neptune
Attends University

Miss Doris Neptune left a week
ago for Eugene to attend Univer-
sity OF Oregon. Before her depar-
ture she was feted with a dinner
given by Mrs. Louis Olson, who
invited six guests in her honor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

The Bolshevists may not be
strong on providing food for Rus
sia, but they are experts at max
ing a hash of things.-C Columbia
Is. CO. Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Visitors Leave
TO Winter in South

40 winter In South
II. c. Redrup and H. r. Redrup
OF Ohio. who have been visiting
In Salem at the T. w. Davies res
idence, have left for California to
spend the winter. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Davies as far
as Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Mrs. Theo Barr
Entertains Guests

Guests at the S.ome of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo M. Barr over the week
guest of Henry Barr, and owen
guest of Henry aBrr, and Owen
Merrick, editor of the Morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Mrs. Ruth Johns
Visits in Portland

Visits in Portland
A picture of Miss Ruth. Johns,
of Salem, was shown in Sundays
Oregon Journal. Miss Johns is
visiting in Portland with Miss
Jocelyn Foulkes prior to her de-
parture for the Philippines with
her father, Charles A. Johns, who
has been appointed Justice Of the
upreme court for the Philippines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Rates Increased

Slight increases in the rates Of
the Cloverdaie Telephone company
were granted by the public service
commission in an order issued to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Portland Girl

Portland Girl
Is Salem Visitor
Miss Barbara McLoney, of Port
land, visited in Salem during fair
week and was the guest of Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Go to Albany

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mrs.
Lenta Westacott, Miss McClay and
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock motored to
Albany on Sunday going over the
new highway. They returned to
Salem in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

ter, down to ten cents each. They
are fair size, but thus far there
has been little demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81

Astorian. and his father, p. j..
Merrick, OF Portland, who spent
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
Mrs. Smith
Has House Guests

4xds HOUSE GueStS
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schneider,
OF the Photo Craft shop, of Port
land. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Slater. of Portland. spent the
week end in Salem as guests of
Mrs. Linn Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

Writers Section
Will Meet Wednesday
The Modern Writers section Of
the Salem Arts league will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. E..
G. Richards, 996 Center street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

Miss Virginia Lee who will be Miss New York. the coming
Atlantic City carnival
Howard Chandler Chsy pretts
the contest for the Beauti
east will their twenty
years old, pronounced blonde and has blue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

by Blackburn, collided and were
unable to continue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
Agnes Ayers Will
Play in The Sheik'

"Wh,u an Arab secs woman tg
wants %, takes her. is am ancient Arab.
ian wuvorb.
And that proved 90 bee tho meaning
81 Rowe boo ~. dessert until tho -hyik mot
the English gin n photoplay II tenn.
pcstuous lov, THE Shcik,' that Will
o., shown al The Mission Theatre, start
iur Monday. \ drama at the infinite
dessert. The book that has been sen.
sation on both sides Of the Atlantic has
been transferred Geo the photoplay
screen und bids fair to become the
r,eulug photuplay sensation of the dee.
adc. Written hy r. VI. HUI, the book
has had several editions printed 10 date,
and is still selling Ak fast as the pub.
fishers can have tho copies run of
There has been somc discussion as "a
who "E VI. Hun" was. and 1t was
only recently announced that she Is a
woman. and the wife of an English
army officer. Much OF the material con
tanned In the story was gotten first.hand
boo her travels through Arabia and the
Sahara desert
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
Three AMARILLO
THEATERS WILL
CUT ADMISSION
D. F. g. R. INTERESTS AN
N0UNCE PERMANENT
PRICE REDUCTIONS.

Amarillo r.roplc will D., given 70 per.
rarcnt Christmas rift from tho u. g..
A n Enterprises. announced Ross ID
Rogers lu,iI manager last night Now
reduced prir.s viii 1,-in Monday De.
,omhcr oG The following letter in part.
has hccn sent 90 patrons of thts, Thea
tres.
Effective. comm, ncing Monday De
ccmbcr a6. christmas Day. now admis
sion price. viii prevail ~ the Mission.
Deandi and Olympic Oh, aircs. These
prices win hc effective six days in the
week. as follows
Mission Theatre.
Afternoon prices. to D. W .'iullF
2Oc: children Toe. tax Includes Nlsn'
Iricos tu u d. m. adults q" 'hit
drcn 100. tax included Effective every
day in the week
Dcandi Theatre.
Afternoon prices o. o. % o. lu. al plie'
poo. children Toe. tax included. NSh'
prices. 10 n .. m. adults soc. GU,
dren SOC: children loo. tN inrludt
Noto-Thesc pictures VIII apply i"'
vaudeville and rirtur, attractions oF
cry day In the week
Olympic Theatre.
Afternoon and uirht prices wlI. ho
the same M this theatre. Adults 2on
children 600. t1N included AFTERNOON
aud night effective rN.rH dnN Boo ih
week.
superior attraction. vH HlTE. F"
offered 300 thes, thHu as u .u.
past"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
over ESQ PRESENT
FOR CHARITY BALL

Confetti fell on more than $50 gay
dancers last night al the Charity Ban
held iu the Amarillo Hotel dining room
u was gala night with society :
elite dancing FOR sweet charity's sake
but al the Same time that charity got
her dues. th, dancers were filled with
sweet pleasure.
Farwells orchestra furnished music.
Everything was paid FOR even the
punch Candy. confetti punch PEANUT
and horn vendors added coins 20 the
golfers already well filled by ad.
mttauCc charges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
Ladies Quartette
Is Declared Best
One Ever in City

The Lycum Arts Ouartettc an or.
night what is declared tn be- the best
program ever rendered n Amarillo hy
q ladies pulH''ta The program was
given at tho First Christian church b,.
fore "a small hut lpprygntivo audience
The negro songs proved unusually
popular. Th, iau sons" one ~ the
modern negro SONGS was given IN cos.
tune and was warmly received The
program WAS carried uut as announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

II your child eats ravenously at times
and AZ other times has no appetite at
an. look out for worms. Whites Cream
Ncrmifuge In the RENE dy 10 use. II
clears them out. Price Csc. Sold by
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Nu tine ioy OF guug harctnoiod. of
getting up shows and of playing
franks on srpudllizod elders add to the
.n OF 20 Virginia Courtship. boz which
N.y N,Nuuy Ennrt star viii Doc seen
E.rD today no thD Duudi Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Rusty nail wounds. fostering sores.
burns and scaids heal rapidly when
Liquid Bornzone is applied II II both
and healing. Price, 3Oc. soc
and 100 Sold by Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
And AInni.

Maud Uow is Charlie sine, be- broke
DIS am''
Gufi, m,mnuglyl "Oh, he's able
fU got around
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
WAY DOWN EAST
IS Big FEATURE
COMING T0HIPP

Lovers of good motion pictures in
this community will be pleased to
learn that D. W. Griffith's famous
production, Way Down East" will
appear at the Hippodrome theatre in
Julesburg Friday and Saturday, Aug.
10Th and goth, with matinee Satur-
day afternoon. This is the same pic
ture that has been showing at the
Broadway Theatre in Denver for the
past several weeks. The same cele-
brated orchestra will be here and play
during the presentation of the picture.
This feature adds materially to the
success of this great production.
Manager Lanning of the Hippo
drome Theatre is to be commended in
securing this high-class picture fcf
his patrons. which has beer done at
large expense. The reason that Mr..
Lanning has been able to secure "Way
Down East" here fer two days is on
account of breaking a jump, and the
people of Julesburg and community
should feel fortunate in having the
opportunity of witnessing this super
picture in the local theatre A large
advertisement announcing the coming
of way Down East" appears else
where in this issue Of the Grit-Ad-
vocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
buRcL AIRS SENTENCED TO ten YEARS
GUILTY TO CHARGES

Samuel Gross, a young man giving
his age as twenty years and address
as New Jersey, upon the plea of gull
tyv was sentenced to the state refOr-
matory at Beuna Vista for period Of
ten years by Judge Munson. Deputy
District Attorney w. H. Pound repre-
sented the prosecution.
Gross was charged with burglary,
he having been arrested last Friday
afternoon by Sheriff Thunderstorm at
Ovid, upon the complaint of Jack Run
dali, who apprehended Gross while the
latter was engaged in ransacking the
Emery residence at that place, there
being no one at home at the time. Mr.
Rundall was notified by some of the
neighbOrs that there was a man in the
house. and when he arrived, he found
Gross inside. Mr.. Ryndall took the
young man in charge, and notified the
sheriff's office here, with the result
that Gross was brought to Julesburg
and lodged in the county Jail.
Sheriff Thunderstorm left last Tues
day morning with his trio of prisoners
for the State ,Reformatory at Beuna
Vista, where they will have plenty Of
time to deliberate over their mis-
deeds which led to their ultimate con-
finement in the state institution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

A short session of district court
was held in Julesburg last Monday
morning. with Judge H. +. Munson of
Sterling presiding, and Mrs. Gladys
f. Fox, official court reporter, in at
tendance.
Messrs. Albert Grey and Clarence
Boyd, ages seventeen and eighteen re-
spectively, upon the plea of guilty to
the charges of burglary and larceny,
were each sentenced to ten years in
the state reformatOry at Benua Wis
ia. Deputy District Attorney W. H.
Pound represented the prosecution,
while Attorney c. NJ. Robson, who
was appointed by the court as special
counsel, represented the defendants
Grey and Boyd are the two young
men who were arrested recently at
North Platte. Nebr., and brought back
here to face the charge of having bro
ken into and robbed the Phelps bill
lard and pool hall in this city on the
night of July Goth, at which time they
secured about eighty dollars in money
checks, revolver and razor. Grey
gave his home as Cairo, Ill.,. and Boyd
said he resided in Pennsylvania. They
were beating" their way across the
country, and told Judge Munson they
were on theirway to the coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
GIJLF-PLAINS-CANADIAN
HIGHWAY BO0STERSHOLD
= ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

real boosters for the new road rum
ming north and south, opening new
avenue from the Gulf to the canadian
border. AS the road in Colorado had
already been designated at previous
meetings, and plans perfected for the
proper marking, the matter Of ex-
tending the highway through Nebras-
ka from Julesburg was taken up and
discussed at length. 1t was apparent
that the delegates from Nebraska
were heartily in favor of the exten-
sion. and were ready to cooperate.
Following the discussion of the ex-
lens on of the Highway through
Nebraska, the Nebraska delegates re
tired to another room for the pur
pose of completing an organization
with the view of making application
20 the Association incorporated il.
Colorado to be affiliated with the
Gulf Plains Canadian Highway Asso-
ciation. The Nebraska delegates lat
er returned to the meeting. Follow
ing this the Nebraskans announced
that they had organized and wished
to make formal application to the As
ISOLATION to become affiliated with tn >
organization. Upon motion, duly sec
onded and unanimously carried the
Nebraskan organization was admit
ted, and thus another important link
70 the Gulf Plains Canadian Highway
had been welded into the rapid pro-
gress OF the rev road, which, although
only few weeks old, is making rapid
strides.
A report of the previous meeting
held at Wray was read by the secre-
.ary. This report was approved. 1t
vas decided to hold another, meeting
this Thursday evening at Broad
water, Nebr., and also a meeting will
be held next week at Holly, Colo, the
latter meeting being held for the pur-
pose of extending the new highway
through Oklahoma.
Refreshments were served at last
Thursday evenings meeting by the
young ladies of the Domestic Science
lass of the Sedgwick County High
school. There was ice cream and
AXE and an abundance of lemonade.
The visiting delegates were loud in
their praise of the hospitality of
Julesburg. and the local committee, of
which Earl C. Hamilton was chair
man. is to be highly commended for
the untiring efforts put forth in order
% entertain the visitors.
Last Thursday evenings meeting
was a huge success in every way, such
meetings having much to do with the
successful progress of the new High
way, which will be of much benefit to
the territory in which it traverses, as
we'll as to the travelling public in gen.
eral 1t is suffice to say that the army
of boosters for the new Highway is
growing very rapidly.
A cordial invitation was extended
by the Holyoke delegation to the as
sociation to be their guests at some
future meeting. This invitation was
yraciously accepted, and a meeting
will be held in our neighboring city
1T some future date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
LEAGUERS De-
FEAT BUSINESS
MENLAST FRIDAY

The baseball game last Friday af-
ternoon between the Julesburg Lodge
Pole Valley League team and the
Julesburg Business Men created con-
siderable interest, large crowd be-
was IL to 4 in favor of the Leaguers,
that is you want to consider it a
nine inning game. Up to and includ-
ing the seventh inning it was nobody's
game, the score standing 5 to 4 in
favor of the leaguers. But the next
two innings were disastrous for the
Business Men-they were tired out
ca and lost their Pep" which they
had displayed in the previous innings
1t was plain to see that the Business
Men (Has-beens) needed some train
ing in order to 60 through a whole
nine inning contest. Therefore the
seven innings could be considered as
u real contest, and withou~ ~discredit
to the Business Men.
Otto Moore was the star twirler
for the Business Men, while Walter
Law dished up the offerings for the
regulars. 1t was a good clean game,
although Umpires Frickel and Muir
dock were openly accused at various
intervals of playing "favorites," but
we believe they did the best they
could under the circumstances. There
were no fatalities, the nearest acci-
dent being when H. J. Smelser, star
first sacker for the Business Men,
made thrilling ''loop-the- loop" in
his attempt to cut off runner at the
initial sack. No one was injured and
the game progressed, without any
casualties.
1t is rumored that another game
will be staged between these teams a
little later on, and the Business Men
are getting in training to play a full
nine innings The regulars had bet
ter keep in trim also, as they will be
given battle royal in the next con-
test.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
MRS. JOSEPH
CLARK PASSES
AWAY SATURDAY

This community was shocked to
learn of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Clark, highly respected woman of this
city, which occurred at a hospital in
North Platte, Nebr, Saturday, August
9Th. The body was brought to this
city Sunday morning.
Leila Orpha Troy was born At Pleas
ant Valley, Clermont county, Ohio,
December 18th, 1888. She departed
this life August 9th, 1921, at the age
of 81 years. months and 81 days.
Leila Orpha Troy was united in mar
riage to Joseph F. Clark at Gayville,
South Dakota, November %, 1902.
They came to yulesburg in January,
1906, seeking health in the behalf of
Mrs. Clark in this higher altitude. To
this union were born four children, two
having preceded her to the Great Be-
yond.
There are left to mourn her depart
ure, her loving husband, two daugh-
ters, Hazel and Thelma, her father
and mother of Julesburg, Colo, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Troy, two brothers,
Rev. Chas. 0. Troy. of Potter, Nebr.;
Grover c. Troy, Julesburg, Colo, and
one sister, Marie Troy, Julesburg. Be-
sides there are many other relatives
and great host of friends.
The deceased was converted at the
age Of IA years and united with the
United Brethren Church, of which she
was member at the time of her
death. Her illness extended over a
period of nearly twelve years, during
which time she gave beautiful ex-
ample of fortitude, courage and pa
thence.
The funeral services were held at
the home in this city Tuesday after
noon, August 9th, Rev. A. j. Waller,
pastor of the Methodist church, Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
Hillside cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

While driving in Ford car abeut
i've miles north of Julesburg Monday
teruoon, the Misses Marcia and Ed
"a Boss and Audreen Lindloff were
suddenly surprised to find themselves
:y.rg at the side of the road. The
steering apparatus on the car being in
poor condition, caused the front wheels
% lock. The car skidded about four
teen feet before turning over twice.
Miss Lind.off was pinned beneath
the car which the other two girls lift
ed the car high enough for her to
crawl out. After that she was in an
unconscious condition for about one
hour. Later the three girls walked
to the R. NJ. Vincent place, where they
occurred assistance. Mr.. Vincent brot