davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Salem Churches

fcontnued from Page Five.) ,nt
uastor. 945 M Sunday schooi =. - ~, +he pastor.
~ M public worship, with sermon py w ,sic will
~ 80 nIJis Life Given for YOU" Speclal nru - hv
fncInde an anthem Fear Not fe =. lsls, :. Par
~ choir and baritone solo. Plans oi 1nDior
me o"' ~ ~ I Fred McCirew. 800 p. m. 'uii
Io sonertntended by Miss Marguerite ~
GOO N devotional meetings OF NOS az" .1dre.s
s,,,ortb league 1880 p. song service az ,r,' nm
~ Letter s.30 thee hoir will reheafse- -"
I've the place Of the Monday rehearsal - = Ins
s.oo n m the Ladies' Aid Society wll ihet i ~ ,ors
as ard social hour meeting in the chureh pa ,,
49, pint Thompson and Mrs Thos. Hehofr7o" -
.ct az hostesses and reception WIN - ~ aa.,in,
raembers. Thursday $500 p. M an important "''"'
Of the official Board.
corTRT STREET CHRISTIAN Corner NO, I'm y @ en-
e,,r, sts This is the first Lords Day Of inc HsN
y - "a. ne ali turn out and make It big day Tor
attendance in the Bible school, We aim 10 reach an 1i
average Of 1876 this coming year an we uo ~
more than do It IL each member OF the sehoo -
-. .,ar,, .Iroe Let the whole church begin right ~
ztartng right. Monday night is our annual ne.
let every disciple Of Christ be there ana cnJ'I ~ -,
evening Splendid reports for past years "orh ="
~sad Come hear the pastors report. Today brothef
Harold Hull r. H. Y. student and resdeh OF HaIhn
vii preach the sermon at II a. Subject The
story That Never Grows Old" Come hear the sermon
ana worship with US Junior following the lords
auppef intermediate Endeavor $3.50 p. m Senior c.
81 $3.50 n m Both societies alive and having great
meetings. Orchestra music song service and sermon
7,ao D. M Sermon: Christ In Type" The present
series Of sermon interesting many. Come near
them Wednesday 1890 p. m. the pastor Is starting
practIcal workers All those interested are In
yited 70 Bible study and devotional Thurs
day 80 p. We begin study Of the 4th chapter
Peter help and good from this study
group II you have not ben to session. pu sure Hha
come. Friday afternoon the Womens Missionary
society Mrs. F. A. Bakers home 355 ~ 18th
N. Mrs e. F. Long s leader. The Loyal Women hold
ser meeting Sister j. A. Poages Tuesday after
hearty welcome awaiting al who worship with
r. l.. Putnam. Pastor.
WEST SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
s-A Hawthorne, pastor. Sunday school 1880 a, m
classes for everyone. church service p. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7:90 welcome for
everybody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Will of Railroad Builder and
Klamath County Rancher Upheld

Klamath Falls, Ore Jan 1.-The win or osco,
Lhneree Alaska railroad builder and rancher of BLY,
oregon was upheld by decision of Judge r. IT. Bun
ne Hled mere late Yesterday. The entire estate was
given to Mrs Anita g. Laberee Bly, Iaberee's second
me me estate was valued AZ approximately 81
me WIZ was attacked by Laberees children Ben Il.
lapefee and Mrs Thomas Kelly, the grounds alleged
eeing mental incapacity and coercion into marriage by
intrigue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

AR. and Mrs. Joseph McAlister
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Mr. and Mrs Georee W. Simp-
son OF Portland are the New Years
weekend houae guests OF Dr. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Adjutant General and Mrs. Gee
A. White are entertaining with
New Years dinner today, havin
as their guests, MIR. and Mrs. II. n
White, Mrs. A. VI. White, Mis-
Florence White. and Hal Whit,
Jr., all Of Portland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
FEDERAL PROBE
ON LIQUID FUEL
OPENSFORS STATE
Charges That Consumer Is Plucked by Higher
Prices for Own Product Than Required in
Other Localities, as Formulated by Public Ser
vice Commission, Launch Inquiry.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Helena Aug 10-The federal probe Of gasoline prices
Montana opened here Wednesday with the charges of the
state public service commission that of liquid fuel
the state virtually are treated the victims of system
business piracy.
The accusation embodied in the data collected by the
commission and laid before two federal
who arrived here conduct the probe granted the state by the
Federal Trade commission announced by E. G. Toomey
secretary Of the state body.
The Investigators Ishmael Burton attorney and
ner and John w. Addison examiner They began work i'm
medate, launching the inquiry by taking the formal
charges Of the commission the form of statistics first
submitted at Washington before the made to send
trade commission representatives here
These statistics set forth that the of crude oil in Mon
ana dropped from than So barrel to ST. but that there
corresponding reduction in the price of gasoline
1t is charged that gasoline from the Wyoming refineries
where Montanas supply from, is sold in competitive
fields at price far under the rate in this state.
The form which the federal investigation will take not
divuged by the examiners
Since publication made of the states request for
federal probe gasoline have taken pronounced drop
here it said at the office of the public service commission
Quotations obtained various Montana cities then ranged
from 80 to 33 cents gallon Now the quotations hover
around 26 cents gallon it said
In making its request to the federal commission, the
state commission described gasoline prices in Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
miner ENDSLoNc
SEARCH AT LAST
Changed Climate Six Times in
Search for Health-Is Re-
stored by Tanlac.

my case was one of the most stub
q born Of any l ever saw, but Tanlac has
: set me right and l know now what
good health MEANS" said Conrad Nor
rison, well known miner of Valley,
Wash
'..While was in Arizona mining sew
eral years ago." he continued, my
health commenced to fail. My stomach
get out of order and my appetite went
back on me and gradually l went from
bad to worse. My back got weak and
lame and ached something awful. |
suffered from constipation and water
brash, and had headaches that were
just about as severe as a man can
stand. l couldn't half work. never felt
fit for anything and. was SO weak i
could hardly hold out through the day.
! tried one medicine after another, and
changed climates six different times,
but my case was so stubborn nothing
seemed to reach it.
FINALLY I ran across Tanlac, but the
first bottle or so did not seem to help
me. But | stuck to it anyway. on ac-
count of its reputation, and that was
the best / ever did in my life. Today
l am absolutely well and don't remem-
ber the time when / ever felt better.
MY appetite is fine. and ! have been
built up to where I'm not afraid of any
kind of work. My back is as strong
as ever, in fact / feel fine in every
way"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Pharmacy and leading druggists
everywhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
NARCOTIC RING
IN OPERATION
At CAMP LEWIS
Drugs Valued at $751;
900 Taken by Soldiers
at Coast Cantonment.
Alleged p" Brains . of
Gang Promises Off,
cials He Will Confess.

Tacoma, Aug. 1O.-Narcotics valued
at $4,000 have been stolen at Camp
Lewis in the past two days, it was re-
vealed here Wednesday. Charles Kirk,
soldier and alleged brains" of a
drug ring at the camp, promised to
confess authorities said, after two as
sociates made alleged confessions to
the police.
The operations of the ring were
disclosed when a package containing
$4,000 worth of drugs was discovered
in the Y. NJ. G. A. building here. 1t
had been checked by William F. Gar
man and Jos Levitt, two soldiers who
said the drugs had been obtained at
Camp Lewis.
Large quantities of narcotics have
been received by army officers at the
camp lately from other camps that
have been closed. 1t was said that at
least $4,000 worth Of narcotics are
missing there, and that the loss may
total $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
GREECO:TURK|SH WAR
WILL Be DISCUSSED
BY ALLIED COUNCIL
Believe Supreme Body Will
Adopt Attitude of Strict
Neutrality.

Paris. Aug. 1O.-(By the Associated
Press. The allied supreme council
Wednesday put aside the Silesian ques-
ton. now apparently near a definite
settlement while awaiting the reports
Of the experts engaged in drawing the
new boundary line between Poland and
Germany in this area, agreed upon in
principle between France and England
Tuesday.
1t was decided meanwhile to discuss
the Greece Turkish situation and Ger
man disarmament questions.
In taking up the former subject the
council decided unanimously to adopt
an attitude of strict neutrality in the
Greece Turkish war without interfer-
ing with trading by private firms with
either of the belligerent countries.
Ambassador Harvey said this deci-
sion was in conformity with the pol
icy of the United States previous to
its entering the world war, and he
concurred in the councils finding
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
COAL MINERS SHOW
NO DISPOSITION To
ACCEPT NEW OFFER
Mass Meeting Is Planned to
. Protest Against Proposal
Made by Operators.

Tacoma, Aug. 1O-Striking coal
miners in this county showed no dis
position Wednesday to return to work
under the offers announced by mine
operators Tuesday. Miners at Car
bonado met Wednesday and voted unan-
imously against accepting any PROPOSE
ton that did not have the sanction Of
the United Mine Workers of America
Mass meetings of miners will be held
Thursday at Wilkeson and Burnet
The Fords Prairie Coal Co, near
Centralia announced today that its
mine will reopen soon on a co-opera-
tive basis.
The mines in this county expect to
open next Monday under an open shop
plan. They have been closed since
April l.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
SOUTH WILL LEAD
IN READJUST|NC
NEGRO QUESTION
Rev. Alexander Says Forward
Movement Will Be Made by
Most Interested States.

Lake Junalaska. N. c.. Aug. TO-
The next big forward step in the so.
luton of the race question will come
from the South the Rev. w. w. Alex
ander of Atlanta, secretary of the
Commission on Inter Racial co-opera
ton, predicted here Wednesday at the
Laymen's conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church south.
Il say this with absolutely due re-
gard for the friendship of the negro in
other sections and with the fullest and
unstinted gratitude for all they have
done in philanthropy and education. in
church and state,' the Rev Mr.. Alex
ander said. Nevertheless, the next
big step in the inter- racial readjust-
ment is to come from the South, and
the reason for this is perfectly appar-
ent
"The south can afford to do it, and
what is great deal better, there is
growing conviction here based upon a
men. Then, too, the south has So
cial prestige to do this. The social
question figures largely in the race
question. SO the South can when it
will, take the leadership in internation-
al cooperation.
II believe the south will assume this
leadership, with the same sort of pride
and determination as it led the Nation
in the overthrow of the rum traffic.
1T has been the universal opinion
of those who have come in close touch
with the question that Negro leaders
do not desire or seek social equality.
They have asked for police protection.
better housing, better sanitary and
living conditions. better educational
facilities, and a chance to deyelon
into useful American citizens with
every determination to maintain their
own social life and the purity of the
two racial stocks.
1.-THE resonableness and intelligence
of Negro leaders greatly encouraged
the white men who have come in con-
tact with them. The fact that South
ern white men and women have Eaani-
tested their interest in Negro welfare
has gone far to allay the unrest and
pessimism which was 50 rapidly
spreadingy through great sections of
the Negro leadership in America" !" /
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Yellowstone Park OutlQlv Elk
Adopted by Members of N. Y.
ElkLOdge; Has COatlike Tastes

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. Aug 10
Bill" the outlaw elk of Yellowstone,
has been adopted by members of New
York lodge B. p. 0. E.
Bill had been in disgrace. His
crime lay in being too tame. Resi-
dents of Mammoth, where park head
quarters are located, spoiled Bill by
teaching him to eat from their hands.
From pet he became a pest. SO
tame was he after season or two
that he no longer joined his brothers
and sisters in their wanderings about
Yellowstone and became an outcast.
All his tastes degenerated. They
became almost goat-like. The day came
when no laundry hanging from the
backyard clothesline was safe from his
appetite. His special taste was for lit
tie siken dainties. So they locked Bill
up in corral and there he has re-
mained.
Then came the crowd Of New York
Elks, visiting the park on their way
home from their recent Los Angeles
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Believe Attempt
Was Made to Murder
Idaho Falls Man

Syracuse. n. Y, Aug. 1O.-John
Jarmin. 40, of Idaho Falls, Ida, was
found dying beside the railroad tracks
near Oneida, n. Y, Wednesday morn
ing. Nineteen cuts about his head in
dicates an attempted murder, state
troopers believe.
Jarmin was partly conscious. but
could only murmur something about
having been in an automobile. 1t is
thought by authorities that he was
thrown from an automobile. His
wounds had been partly dressed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
u. S. Is Committed
to Tick Fever Fight

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1O-Federal
agencies will cooperate with state Of
ficials in a fight to eradicate Rocky
Mountain spotted fever in Montana, it
was announced Tuesday by the public
health service. The situation has been
under discussion between Surgeon
General Cumming and DR.. W. F.
Cogswell, secretary of the Montana
board of health
Eight new cases of the disease in
Montana in July, eight in June, three
in May and six in April, but no new
eases were reported last week, DR..
Cogswell reported.
During April, May and June nine
cases of spotted fever were reported
in Wyo1sjng, seven in California. two
in Washington, two in Idaho and one
in Oregon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

convention. A group of them visited
the corral where number of calves
are also kept.
Hello Bill" cried one to an ap-
preaching group. Bill knows His name,
and thinking he was being summoned,
hurried up for food.
So surprised was Patrick McGrath,
exalted ruler Of the New York lodge,
that he dropped a slip of paper he had
been holding. with other mall in his
hand. 1t was a membership applica-
ton.
Now Bill has particular fondness
for scraps of paper and many maga-
zine hero and telephone number have
disappeared down his throat. A mo-
ment later and Bill had membership
tucked inside of him.
After that there was nothing left
but to bestow some sort of honor ON
the outcast. Accordingly he was Off
cially appointed western mascot of the
lodge. And they arranged a special
banquet for him.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are
source of pride and Joy to their parents And
their development depends largely on their food.
Children undernourished and unwisely fed are
weak and unhealthy, and many times aneuc Disease
easily grasps them, for their undevesoped coosttu-
tons are unable to resist the disease germs
No food will have greater influence In making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuta
Served with milk cream, Grape-Nuts IS an ideal
body, brain and nerve food. It Is made from wheat
and barley. Grape-Nuts offers a high food value,
and it Is as delicious It is healttful
Children find delight in the criap sweet rich
ness Of Grape Nuts
dish at breakfast or lunch for q few days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape-Nuta
Nutrition and economy combined.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
ONE. KILLED IN HoLDuP.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Two men,
one policeman, were killed and anoth-
-er seriously wounded in an exchange of
shots with four masked men who at
tempted to rob an employe of the Ford
Motor company of bag containing
$500 as he was entering the assembly
ing plant Of the company here with
the money shortly after ten o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
9s MONTANA PREY OF GASOLINE HARPIES u S. TOLD $$$S
FOREST FIRE BURNS BIG
AMOUNT OF FINE TlMREG

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-A fire in
the Sequoia national forest, has burn.
ed over 1000 acres below the junctios
of the middle and south forks of the
Kings river, according to word re.
cording to word received Wednesday
at United States forest headquarter,
here from L. Slinkhardt, acting forest
supervisor at Hot Springs, Tulars
county.
The fire, although confined so fai
to brush country, is nearing the heavy
timber line. Reinfonements of mel
and provisions were sent in Wednes'
day
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
PRICE KILLED m FAlf

karu 1zawa, Japan. Aug. To- (By
the Associated Press.) William Hyde
Price, professor of political economy
at the Japanese Imperial university
and a prominent figure in the Ameri-
can colony at Toxic, was killed acci-
dentally Tuesday in fall down gorge
near here, while on an excursion trip.
He was born in Titusville, Pa. in 1880.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Then,
and At Once

ana AT Once
Why pare a corn and keep it?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found a new way.
1t is Blue-jay - the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
wor1d-famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
why not you? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
TERSE NOTE PM. VALDEZ
 ID BURLESON

Notwithstanding the fact that there is no trouble in navigating Alaskan waters as far north as the Aleutian islands at an season of the year, the postoffice department under the head of MT. Burleson persists in holding up Alaskan parcel post "until naviga- tion opens in the spring" treating all parts of the territory with equal dis criminatiOn, and evidently believing the country ice bound the greater part of the year. Postmaster Geo. Rob- bins of Valdez recently addressed a letter on the subject to the postmast- CT general at Washington, D. G.. which should open that officials eyes to the true conditions of affairs, and which reads as follows:
 ,''I am enclosing a letter with para graph marked, which wish to call to the attention of the department. With the parcel post of Alaska, every fall we have the same trouble in getting parcels and l would suggest that in the interest of the people of Alaska there be inserted a notice in the pos tai guide to the effect that parcels can be accepted at any time to any part of Alaska except Nome and St Michaels. The writer had the same trouble in Chicago in 1918. They would not accept parcel from me for Alaska, although ! informed them that I had just come from there and that we had mail service three times a month for twelve months.
 If this we're known to the post masters generally it would be a great benefit to Alaska"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
REDUCTION OF DUTCH ARMY IS
 BEING OPPOSED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. ii (by Associ. ated Press) Opposition to the re- duction of the Dutch army was re- vived here because of fears that a Belgian invasion may result from fail ure of the two governments to reach an agreement in the long-standing boundary dispute under the treaty of 1889.
 At recent meeting of the society Our Army" which includes most of the Dutch officers, men high in com mand of the Holland forces spoke strongly against reduction of the ar my. One of them. Staff Captain Van Gensau, declared that a diminished army could not resist Belgian in. vasion three months. gug g..5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
IRISH LEADERS SAVED CARSON
 PROSECUTION

MACCLESFIELD, Eng, Jan II (by Associated Press) The rish nation alist leaders, John Dillon and John Redmond, saved Sir Edward Carson, Unionist advocate, from prosecution for preaching rebellion in Ulster in 1914. says Chas. F. G. Masterman, who was then financial secretary to the treasury,
 MT Masterman in addressing an au- dience here blamed Sir Edward for beginning the resistance to the crown which led up to the present situation in Ireland. One of his hear CTS asked why the Ulster leader was not then prosecuted and MT. Master man replied:
 "The cabinet was ready to do so, but John Redmond and John Dillon, acting through MT. Lloyd George, persuaded the cabinet not to take the step. They argued that in three months' time the Home Rule bill would become law, and they would then be responsible for the govern ment of Ireland. They asked that they should be allowed to undertake the government of Ireland without be- ing hampered by any feeling created beforehand by the prosecution of Sir Edward Carson They thought they could overcome what they regarded as the plague (humbug) of the Ulster movement.
 They may have ben right or wrong" concluded the speaker, but the war broke out before the test came"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
MOOSE DINNER AT VALDEZ WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS

The twentysecond annual Christ mas dinner of the Order of Alaskan Moose was held in their hall Satur- day afternoon and was one of the best of the many successful dinners given by the local order says the Val dez Miner. Two hundred and twenty persons were guests of the Moose members, and all were filled to reple- tion with turkey and Christmas cheer.
 Promptly at o'clock the assem- bled guests were ushered into the elaborately decorated dining hall, where covers were laid for 25O guests. Three long tables were extended down the hall loaded with Christmas dainties.
 Arthur Lang acted as toastmaster and in an acceptable manner intro duced the speakers of the evening, Judge F. M. Brown, Warren G. Curry, Nels Jepson, and Joseph Bourke re- sponded to the toasts in a merry vein, and Mrs. R. l.. Clifton sang two very charming solos, after which the guests repaired to the social hall where a richly decorated Christmas tree were laden with presents for youngster and all the elder guests.
 After the tree was stripped of it's precious cargo dancing was indulged in to a late hour.
 Pioneer Tent No. 1, Order of Alas kan Moose was organized in the win ter of 1899. That was a hard year for the prospectors who joined in the big stampede to Alaska, and it was for the purpose of providing home for these men and to ameliorate their lot that the lodge was organized. A great many of the old time members have gone on, but Saturdays gather ing brought out a large number of those who sat around the first camp fire back in the 90's. The charter members of the lodge were Joseph Bourke, F. w. Rosenthal, c. w. Bradenbury, Jake Stead, H. E. F, King, J. W. Arnold, Charles Spon- berg, s. w. Taylor, c. N. Crary, Dr. A. Won Gunther, W. H. Crary, J. B. Ward, Axel Ohlhousen, R. T. Heron. S. B. Menas, R. H. Coles and Louis Rothkrantz.
 From this small beginning the lodge has grown until it has mem- bership of several hundred, number ing on it's roster the names of some of the most distinguished men in the land.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
RHINE AND RHONE
 REACH LOW LEVEL

GENEVA, Jan. II (by Associated Press). - The protracted drought which obtained for the past two months in Switzerland caused the Rhine and the Rhone to reach low levels hitherto unknown. The fam ous Rhine Falls at Schaffhausen dwindled down to a mere trickle and minor electric railways had to return to steam power. Barges, cargo boats and other river craft were strung along the shores of the Rhine for miles unable to reach Basic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
CENTENARIAN ADMITS
 SHE'S OLD MAID BUT
 HAD MANY PROPOSALS

GENEVA, Jan. ii (by Associated Press). - Mademoiselle MeHt6f, of Neufchatel, reputed to be tie oldest woman in Switzerland, has just cele- brated her 103rd birthday A romance that did not end as romances should caused her to remain unmarried, al though, she says, she had eleven pro- posals.
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11

Professional Eossk ffnssAaGE. Scar. Aorcaga. Agsnay at 0sFssya drug assrw.