davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Three Granted
Citizenship Papers
German Refused

Three out of Is petitions for cit
izenshlp papers presented in court
yesterday We're granted by Judge
Bingham. They were: Arick Enocll
Linberg, Sweden; George Lawrence
Jensen, Denmark, and Angelo Tu-
rine, Italy.
Judge Bingham dismissed six of
the remaining cases on the ground
that it was necessary for all appli-
cants to know something of the
fundamental principles of Ameri-
canism.
FREDERICK Koehring, a native of
Germany, was refused his papers
because of an affidavit signed by
him, and stating that he had at
tempted to leave the United States,
during our war with his country,
but had been unable to do so, and
had reported to the German con-
sui at Denver.
The cases continued for the
next hearing We're those of Floyd
Reese, Canada; Albert Beal, Eng
land; Albert Joniets, Germany; AL
bert Clark, England; Luis Phili-
ber Lardon, Switzerland; Otto
Shineman, Russia; Fred Schnei-
der. Switzerland; Charles Johnson,
Sweden, 2nd Frank Calaba, Aus
tria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

cepted by the court, who also per-
mltted him to run the pipe at the
rear of the foundry building instead
OF under the foundry floor. This
was accomplished at a very little
expense. The pipe extends a few
inches upon ]. G. Smiths land, and
after it had been agreed between
smith and Eastman that the pipe
could be so laid, DIR. Seisley volun-
teered the suggestion to Mr.. Smith
that it might damage his trees.
johnson Bros, who own the
foundry and who have leased the
building from Eastmans, claim to
nave been damaged by reason of
the broken sewer pipe maintained
by Heisley and it is probable that
another damage case will be start
ed as soon as the case now pending
against Eastman is settled. The
case in which Heisley is plaintiff
VIII come up in the March term of
court. The second amended COM
plant in this case was filed in the
county clerks office at Salem We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t states that
Helsley has not been able to build
fire in the furnace since the wat
er appeared. In his direcu exam
ination when the motion for an in
junction was heard, he admitted
that he had used the furnace some
this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

|, Lucas, who is now>Mrs. Irving De-
Witt Hicock of Calusa, Cal.
Ernest McCallon of o. A. c.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, DR., and Mrs. B. H. McCallon
J. E. Yoakum and family visited
with friends in Salem over Sunday
Mr.. Yoakum is a merchant at Per-
rydale.
Mrs. David Smutz has returned
10 her home in Dallas after an ex.
tended stay with her daughter
Mrs. Jessie Salfiskey at klamath
Fails. Mrs. Smutz has purchased
the Dunkelberger residence on
Shelton street and occupied the
same Tuesday morning.
Miss Agnes Bevens of Portland
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bevens
MISS Bevens is attending school in
Portland.
MSS Wynn Johnston was in Port
land as the guest of friends over
the first of the week.
Joseph Craven and Jack G. Pons-
Ter returned Sunday evening from,
weekend fishing trip on Three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

rivers and Slab creek. A goodly
catch of fish was made and they
found the roads in to the coast in
excellent condition after leaving
Polk county.
Floyd Meyer is seriously i'll at his
home at Smithfield with pneumo-
MIA. However, he is improving as
rapidly as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Yoacum of
Corvallis spent few days last
week with friends in Dallas.
Walter Bowman of Falls City
spent Saturday evening in Dallas
with friends.
Mrs. $. p, Riggs returned to her
home Sunday after a visit with
friends in Independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
$4.OO Repairs
Broken Drain
Cause Of Suit

sllVerton, Or, Feb. 1-Fiftv
| minutes work and an evranso -
iess than 81 repaired the drain nine
crossing the Eastman lot in tbis
CITY which has been the occasion
Oh htlgation aggregating a cost ot
| ihahy times that of making the i'm.
pioNeihent. This is the 4-inch sew
| er pipe which was built from, tba
Sliverton sanitarium owned b,, Tn,
Iielsley across the lot owned by
Eastman Bros. to Silver creek Az
er the pipe was laid last summer
the IRON foundry building was
erected by Eastman over the nine
ana In the construction of the form
dry building, it is alleged, the pine
was damaged in such a manner as
10 prevent the flow of water. caus-
ing the basement under the sani-
tarlum to fill with water.
On account of this Heislev has
started action in circuit court ask
ing damage in the sum of $500.
When Heisleys attorneys made a
lnotlon for temporary injunction.
before Judge Bingham, TO restrain
EASTMAN from keeping the plain
III OF his premises to repair the
tlle, the judge, instead of granting
the Injunction, issued an order TO
nave the pipe placed in repair. Inc
order was not served upon East
man until five days after The mo-
tlon for an injunction was argued,
ana consequently the pipe mad NOT
been repaired. A few hours hofore
t'le order was served DR.. Heislev
went to Salem and caused East.
mans arrest and caused him to an
pear before Judge Bingham and
snow cause why the pipe had not
peeh repaired. His reason was ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
/ME# =
E6SYrc+eztX :

nurse, went to Portland last night
to spend the week end.
Miss Goldie Wilson, a student at
the state normal school, is spend
ing the week end at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Mathis.
An interesting event scheduled
for tomorrow night is the Valen-
tine dancing party to be given by
the Yeoman lodge.
Mrs. Grace Eoff and son, Asa
hel, accompanied by Paul Staley
and Milton Steiner, motored to
Portland to spend the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Dallas

Dallas, Or, Feb. 11.-H. NJ. Lu-
cas-, who for many years lived in
Dallas, was local visitor on Mon
day. He now lives in Corvallis. He
was the father of Miss Elva Alice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Dallas Society

! Dallas, Feb. IL. - Foremost
/ among the social events of the
| week was an appointed miscel-
! laneous shower and luncheon
I which was presided over by Mrs.
! Chauncey Crider at her home on
Academy street, Tuesday afternoon
| complimenting Miss Lucille Lough-
ary, bride-elect, who will plight
her troth to Seaborn Garvin of
Portland on Saturday at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. s.
Loughary.
The spacious rooms were deco
rated with flowers of every hue
but tones of old rose prevailed.
The afternooH was spent in hem
ming tea towels. Little Betty Cri-
der, only daughter of the hostess,
was attired in a crisp embroidered
organdy frock and. at an appoint
ed time, brought in dainty gifts
which were completely hidden be-
meath. snowy white paper which
were tied with bits of gay colored
ribbons. The bride-elect was the
recipient of many. handsome pieces
of silverware and useful articles.
At four o'clock luncheon was
served in two courses. The dining
table was decorated with long
stemmed violets combined with as
paragus fern. Dainty place cards
and pink baskets filled with salt
ed almonds marked the places of
the guests. Those seated around
the table were: Miss Lucille Lough-
airy, Miss Gladys Loughary, Miss
Buena Fiske, Miss Genevieve Coad
Miss Miriam Hart, Miss Betty Cri-
der. Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mrs. C.
L. Crider, Mrs. L. ID. Brown, Mrs.
e. X. Piasecki, Mrs. j. r. Cra-
ven, Mrs. j. c. Ponsler, Mrs. H, A.
Woods, Mrs. w. L. Soehren, Mrs.
L. V: Woods, Mrs. V. R. Boydston,
Mrs. Oscar Severson and Mrs. Har-
ry Viers.
Miss Margaret E. Emme arriv-
ed in Dallas the first of the week
from New York to meet her fl
ance and husband, Vernon I. Sim
mons. Mrs. Simmons who was a
war worker ctring the war met
her husband at Ellis Island while
Mr.. Simmons was still in the navy.
1t was a case of love at first sight
and, since that time, romance has
been brewing and the wedding was
held on Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nj.
Kaegi on the afternoon of the sew
enth. Rev. Frank James, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony. They VIII
make their home in North Dallas.
Mr.. Simmons joined company II
when the first call to arms came
but was soon afterwards transfer
red to the navy. He is quite prom
inent in military affairs of the
city. His fiancee was a school
teacher of New York city and this
is her first trip west.
Now that Prune week has peeh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Now that Prune week has been
proclaimed by Governor Olcott, et'
forts are being made to interest,"
everyone in making the week a
success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

It's a delicate person who has
to have foreign fruit for health
building-try your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Send a 10-lb. box of Oregon
Prunes to friend in the east. He
will sure come to live where they
are grown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Next week-Prune week-all week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

~ No
EOman's CLUB WV W.,
irthday of 'the
orn in a most iit-
u,Orrow afternoon n
ROsamOnd walton ed,e,
Drrinkwater's fam !,
aham Lincoln, yolnI',,ln IN
Much enthusiasm
by club members
|yable al afternoon onois is
In result of their
II of the senators
iyes are lily
ests of the salem iea
pon this OCCASION
urtis was a Port
4 portion of the
Nesmith of Rick
LII. S. Senator Ne
LIEN visitor in at
legislature yester-
hamilton, who mas mas
ponth with her two
A, J. Mathis of
Henry Young. OF
.tt this week Tor .
IinCis. Mrs. Hamii-
La by R. W. Mathis
n the east for sew
srrning to Salem by
rleans and califor-
Of Detroit, Micnl-
IN end guest at the
h Mr.. and Mrs >
Miss Buena Cobb |
h an informal par |
evening when she
Boentje were joint
Nnor of Miss Nina
popular bride-e
mich only intimate
MADDEN was in the
sex and ALUMINIUM
|Jpty luncheon was
course Of the eve
Kempton of Port
esday night for her
|sending the week
rnt, Mrs. George G.
beer end isdghter'
lave returned from
In with Portland
!
H
erson and Waldon
Portland, motored
on Thursday.
ID on Thursday ar
home Of Mrs, c. W.
be regular business
Pred by the pastor.
cial hour was en-
hieh refreshments
the hostess, assist
Element, Mrs. f. Fl.
Ed Keene and
n
fnor and Mrs. Ben
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
ENCOURAGEMENT

ave made it our business to serve this community ~
Of our ability. Through the Cash Store MethodS we
ed the Cash-Paying Public tens OF thousands VI uo
|y and not only that but have demonstrated tnat 1t
method that will curta unnecessary BUYING tnere
you the opportunity of putting away some money
roverbial rainy day."
he past five months kept an accurate account VI m
iveres and the result has been declared by an eAPe
Ent that can reduce prices to quite notlceaple
hOud we make special charge for delivering groceries
e you an idea what the general public must pay ior
her peoples groceries delivered, we call your
certain Saturday we made than ,QOo SaeS' anu
ese about $50 were to be delivered. Just stop Ior o
think that the $50 folks who did take their groceries
had to pay in part for delivering to the lou IoAS WIZ
| nave their groceries delivered.
| gu Think That's Fair and Just to ALI Our FatrohS'
|REFORE, in view of the above facts, begnnng @ MTH
| ruary 14th WE WILL MAKE A CHARGE OE AL1S .I
|NIS FOR ALL GROCERY DELIVERIES III tle Guy
nd 25c charge Outside the city limits Flour eXceP'eu
Tor general lowering of prices along the wnoie l,r
ock Then you will not need to pay for having tT
groceries delivered every time you pny ii'''0
As ever on the lookout for your benefit
The Peoples Cash Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

,l Next week-Prune week-all week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

llem section Of the
iiOnal church held
lslness and social
lesday afternoon at
|fs. H. W. Bross.
|hOurs were passed
|ihe utility sale"
|an after Easter
Hqvlor Tho coE,oo1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

I.miIton, who has
ponth with her two }
/ ''',, A. ]. Mathis of +
H, Henry Young Of
hi this week for
pinois. Mrs. Hamil-
Id by R. W. Mathis
4 the east for sew
I,,rning to Salem by
rIeans and Califor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

|Kempton of Port
|esday night for her
.pnding the week
hnt. Mrs. George G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

If Detroit, Michi-
end guest at the
n Mr.. and Mrs. 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

West and small
have been the
fnOr and Mrs. Ben
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Eser and daughter,
Iave returned from
Ill with Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

A,e.mith of Rick
ID. S. Senator Ne
Llsm visitor in at
LEGISLATURE yester-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Automobile Sho,v Goes
Back to the Old Garden

The automobile manufacturers
have voted to hold next winters
national automobile show at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York and
at the Coliseum in Chicago. The
Garden Is the original scene Of the
automobile shows in New York.
AT the meeting to decide the place
for the show the automobile makers
elected these officers: President,
Charles Clifton, Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Company; president, Roy
D. Chaplin, Hudson Motor Car Com
pany; second vice-president (pas-
senger car division), C. C. Hanch,
H. C. S. Motor Car Company; Sec
ond vice-president (motor truck di-
vision), Windsor T. White, White
Motor Company; secretary, A. j.
Brosseau, Mack Brothers Motor Car
Company; treasurer, H. H. Rice,
Cadillac Motor Car Company, and
general manager. Alfred Reeves.
Five new directors were elected,
as follows: A. J. Brosseau. Mack
Brothers Motor Car Company; A.
R. Erskine, Studebaker Corporation;
Alvan Macauley, Packard Motor Car
Company; William E. Metzger, Co.
lumbia Motors Company, and R. E.
Olds, REQ Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Bay on bridge continuing through
Peahala to Beach Haven, which is To-
Gated on long, narrow strip of land
with the ocean on one side and Little
Egg Harhor on the other, and offers q
splendid beach for swimming.
Most motorists going to Atlantic
City from the northern and western
points use the Absecon Boulevard,
which stars at Absecon, small village
located at the end of the philadelphia
Atlantic City trunk line and enters
Atlantic City in the center Of the bust
ness section, within short distance of
all the larger hotels.
Atlantic City to Cape May
Motorists going from Atlantic City
to Cape May will find the road in good
condition. The route follows. From Al
lantic City go south on Atlantic Ave
nue. to Longport, then west over Il
bridge and along the causeway TO
Somers Point, where a bridge is
crossed, the toll charge being 25 cents.
Past Great Egg Harbor, the main
gravel road is followed through Paler-
mo, Seaville and Ocean View to Cape
May Court House From this point to
Cape May there is concrete road. En-
joyable side trips from the trunk line
are possible from Ocean View to Sea
Isle City; from the trunk line to Avalon
which is below Ocean View; from Cape
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

May Court House to Stone Harbor and
from Rio Grande to Wildwood, Holly
Beach, Angelesee and Wildwood Crest
all over good roads.
The gravel roads south and west of
the Philadelphia-Atlant City trunk
line have been recently scraped and are
in splendid condition, especially from
Mays Landing through Tuckahoe,
nennisville, and Goshen. From Camden
through Gloucester, Westyille and
Fairview to Glassboro, there is hard
surfaced road, then good gravel road
south through Franklinville, Malaga
and Millvilie to Cape May Cour.
House.
Look for This Detour
The direct cross connection from AT
lantic City 20 Penn's Grove is in ex-
celent shape, with the exception of
mile, which is under construction be-
tween Woodstown and Sharpstown. A
convenient detour is provided and the
route is from Atlantic City through
Pleasantville, Mays Landing, Richland,
Buena, Malaga, Elmer, Pittsgrove,
Woodstown and Sharpstown to Penns
Grove.
All in all south Jersey offers many
possibilities to the motor tourist who
likes good roads and comfortable stop
at the end of each days run.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

TsHlS new price marks the first time in the
history of the. industry that one-ton
truck has been marketed at less than
$500. The Ford One-T Truck is universally
recognized for its economical performance
and sturdy construction throughout. Its dura-
bility and capacity to take care Of the
load have been proved in long service day in
and day out to owners
The Ford One-Ton Truck is the last word in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
How Are the Roads i'm
Southern New Jersey?
Routes Connecting Large Cities
and Shore Roads Reported
To BE Good

The Bureau of Tours Official road
car, just returned from thorough in
S,pectlon OF all the roads in south New
Jersey, reports that the gravel roads
connecting the large cities and the
shore resorts are in excellent condi-
tion through the section south of Lake
wood and east of Philadelphia. The
trunk line from Lakewood to Atlantic
City is in such fine shape that twenty
five miles an hour can be maintained
the entire distance
The swamp on both sides of the
Mullica River south of Gretna (Which
has been menace to motorists for a
number of years because of the water
covering the roads at high tide) is
now open over tho new causewav
which has been under construction for
the past year The surface is now in
tirst-class condition
An excellent gravel road turns off
the Lakewood Atlantic City trunk line
at Manahawken~ and crosses Barnegat
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Everybody Wants One

They took a lot OF iron,
Some leather. wood aud steel,
And fastened IL together
And then they put a wheel
On each and ever corner
-Four tires filed with air:
And on the back they built rack,
And there they put a spare
They placed Il tn window
Where every one could see.
1t wasn't hard to read the card:
$4,000 Il. o, b"
And men did look with envy.
And maidens heaysd a sigh,
And little boys forgot their toys,
And babes forgot 10 cry.
And in another store next door
There a fine display
OF lots OF things we have to have
To live from day TO day.
And did the people notice this
Not more thar one two
They stood in Line 10 see that sign
T. q. B.--P. ID. Q-t
II s. OSBORNE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ket. But it is much better to use this
compound through the medium of an
extinguisher. And the expense is not
much greater.
The man who can afford car can
certainly afford the general satisfaction
that comes from having fire insurance
and fire extinguishers and from taking
every possible precaution to prevent
his automobile from going up in smoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Let's in Foreign
Cars for Body Work

Foreign chassis imported with tempo
rary seats, for the purpose of having
bodies built in England, are now admit
ted in that country on the production
of triptyques issued by the automobile
association or on the deposit Of duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Water is not much good in extin-
gushing burning oil or gasoline. Sand
use in case of fire is the carbon tetra-
chloride compound which is the basis
of the liquid extingushers on the mar
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

extinguisher to the limit. Do not be
afraid of an explosion. There will not
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

be any. Get,as near to the blaze as you
can without being burned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

speedy dependable and economical delivery
of merchandise. Merchants who use Ford
One-Ton Trucks have enjoyed quick recov-
cry from business depression and are doing
prosperous and satisfactory business, due to
the big reductions in their delivery costs. The
Ford One-Ton Truck is business utility Ask
for our booklet ''Ford A Business Utility"
Your order placed now will receive reasonably
prompt delivery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
STATE FAIR FOSTERING
BEE-KEEPlNG INDUSTRY

The Bookkeeping industry is one OF
the growing lines Of business In Mich
igan, more and more interest being
taken in it annually by farmers and
others. There are many more bees
In Michigan at present than most peo-
pie imagine. The state fair, which
will have splendid apiary display
next Sept. 2-11, has done much to fos-
ter this industry and is aiding in ev-
cry possible way to increase It, E.
B. Tyrrell. OF Detroit. former secre-
tary of the National Bee Keepers
Association. will be superintendent
OF the apiary division and will show
all visitors to the fair how an ex.
pert handles bees. Mr.. Tyrrell has
one swarm of bees already that he
took off the Office wall adjoining the
state fair Offices In downtown Detroit
late In May. 1t has been making hon
ey at the fair grounds ever since.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Wanted an Audience.

During my vacation / started I'm a
canoe one afternoon on a four-mlle
trip across the lake. There had been
hard storm the night before, and
the lake was quite rough. The wind
carried me out OF my course, the canoe
dipped water with every roller, and
l was soaked and terrified. When /
reached the opposite side I decided
that / would never go back until some
thing more substantial should come
along and pick me up.
An hour later one OF the finest
speed boats on the lake locked at the
wharf. boldly asked the pilot to
take me back to the hotel. On the
return trip / entertained him with
q gay line of chatter. and as we came
near the hotel / noticed that there
were very few guests out, and asked
him If he would mind going on a lit
tie further, coming back when there
was more OF an audience to apprecl-
ate my impressive home coming. When
I finally did get out Of his boat 1 Of
fered him the 40 cents. which Is the
usual fee for hired boat service on
the lake. The most embarrassing mo-
ment OF my life came when the guests
excitedly informed me that had been
riding with one OF the most important
and dignified political figures of the
day, who had a summer estate near
by.-Exchange.