davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell and motored to Camas,
Washington, returning to Salem
Sunday evening.
Word of the serious illness of
Mrs. Ida L. Mccoy has been re-
ceived in Salem by Mrs. Elmo S.
White. Mrs. Mccoy, who lived in
this city for about three years,
was active in the Methodist church
here. She is a returned mission
.ary from India. Mrs. Mccoy is in
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and her
address is 1916 Sherman street,
s. e. 1t is probable that Mrs. Nc
Coy would be pleased to receive
letters from her Salem friends.
The home of Mrs. G. E. Know
land at 1855 Marion street, was
the scene of a community dinner
and evening at cards when twelve
Cherrian wives gathered there
last night while their husbands
were at Cherrian meeting. Each
woman brought her covered dish
which were set for a 6 o'clock
dinner. Pink carnations ceEyered
the dining table. High score at
five hundred fell to Mrs. Lee Can
field and low score to Mrs. o. A.
Olson. This group of women will
meet again on the second Tues
day evening of May at the home
of Mrs. Lee Garfield. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs.
Lee Garfield, Mrs. w. /. Staley,
Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Fred De-
lano, Mrs. H. o. White, Mrs. o.
A. Olson, Mrs. Earl Kapphahn,
Mrs. L. Gleason, Mrs. e. A. Kurtz,
Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. Know
land.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow morning at the
armory for a day of sewing.
A meeting of the o. A. c. club
will be held ON Thursday sye-
ling at the home of Miss Ola
Clark, 753 Marion street. Every
member of the organization is
Urged to be present.
A-group of twelve high school .
seniors enjoyed a picnic out of
loors on Monday night when
hey motored out to Painter woods,
aking with them a. picnic sup
yer. A huge bonfire was built
ind supper cooked and as the
lusk fell lower songs were sung
o the strum of a banjo. The
,icnicers were Miss Miriam Low
IL, Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss
Fay Spaulding, Miss Leona Belle
Williams, Miss Ruth Wechter,
Hiss Florence Young, Harold Soc
lofsl1y, Edwin Socolofsky, Dwight
Daniel Schrieyer and Ell
is Won Eschen.
A meeting of the Mothers club
f the Y. M. c. A. will be held
afternoon at 2:30 at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

nomah county; suit to cancel the
apparent lien of chattel mortgage
upon leasehold interest of Port
land Ice Hippodrome in certain
real property of plaintiff. Opin-
ion by Justice Brown; decree, of
Judge Robert G. Morrow modified
and cause remanded to court be.
low for purpose of affording de-
fendant bank equitable relief
against forfeiture of its lien.
Irene Neelands, appellant, VS.
Charles j. Dugan; appeal from
Deschutes county; suit to collect
damages for slander. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge 7.
E. j. Duffy affirmed.
In the estate of James B. Leigh
deceased, Charles Cladek VS. Eph-
riam Shepard, administrator, ap-
pellant; appeal from Marion coun-
ty. Opinion by the court. Case not
examined for want of sufficient
record and Judge Percy r. Kelly
Anna Olson VS. Carl John Olson,
appeal from Benton
county; suit for divorce. Opinion
by Justice Johns. Judge G. F.
affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied In
Bailey VS. Security Insurance Co.
Gases of Henkel VS. Paquet and
of Paquet VS. Paquet consolidated
and advanced on calendar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Many School Chill
dren Are Sickly

Mothers who value their own
comfort and the welfare of their
children, should never be with
out box of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They
break up colds, relieve reverish-
ness, constipation, teething dis
orders, headaches and stomach
troubles. Used by mothers for
over 80 years. THESE POWDERS
GIVE SATISFACTION. All drug
stores. Don't accept any substi-
tute. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Page Three

shipped from France and Is ex-
pected to arrive at Waila Walla,
Wash, about April -. whe.e it
will find its final resting place.
Woods was wounded cn tho 18th
day of the battle in Argonne :nr-
est, his body having been ba.lly
torn by German bullets, and he
died on October s. 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

The use of kerosene in starting
a fire in the kitchen stove at her
home in Clatsop county resulted
fatally for Mrs. w. G. Walters,
wife of w. C. Walter, a locomo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
kutoPark
Bring Big
Investments
brer 100000 Invest,
Sr Spronerty 10 Last Year
:, AUTO Tourists

w -six investments assre-
twenty : total of 500, 900 were were
ade llr ~ 'tl through the establish, 81 !,
ropel.' :: the free automobile camp
snt ,Ss .. 'ns last year, and recent recently ),
FOuna', ,or this season, according
psnea snlsarmation M, supplied by John nm
pnSsrts, lnlos member of the j.. PARK ar
E00sl ts which ,i( has the grounds un-
IL its supervision. ., . Investments
inv1s bove record Of" said Mr, r.
/ u $e,lrts. nts' "but there were more OF
\ fopss'I, ~ rA have no record. and the
i FnlGn pc snr, M invested would be much
P'al .2satsr srt than that given. aan
'''' Spent $4,000, ..s 20
~ EVsts sogistered, but many did not
4 Aave -" .Oo Total number is estimated
I. II All aoo, though the registration
sook shows only 2,51S. 4,o
sOyf III has been estimated by the
LII board that each camp spent
I tbe average of $40 apiece dur
Y l. til their stay in salem, a. thus hus
sriDsing in approximately $4O' 600
b the CITY, c
Committee Visited Campers.
/ fhe grounds are between three
IN four acres in extent, and were
.gssed by the city, the owners per
sHtiug the park to be opened TINS
|Bsson before the renewal of the
sase, Its establishment was due
4 tbe efforts of the Commercial
ub and the Cherrians who took
barge of it, but later turned 1t
Eer to the city, under the super
Eatl w 49, -"
&sion of the park board, com
Med Of Mrs. A. N. Bush, George
n Brown, and John j. Roberts.
huring the season last year the
Aherrians had a committee of two
call each day on the campers
Mn view of interesting them in
h advantages of Salem.
Park Employment Bureau.
4 Every convenience is provided
HI campers. Information regard
b. roads, the country, where best
Rey can find Investments, lights,
Rmp stoves, phone and up-to-date
Billet facilities are supplied with
Hlt cost.
During the fruit season last year
he park was a free employment
breau for farmers and others who
|eeded help. During the intervals
btween the different harvests .
be camp ground was used by the
elpers.
No Signs Allowed.
No signs will be allowed on the
brk grounds this year, as the
pard wishes to keep it as attrac-
aFe as possible, but every busi-
|eSS man will be allowed to keep
Is card in a rack inside the Of
Ice of the park superintendent,
'here 1t will meet the attention
4 the tourist, and where more
letailed information can be given
pan can possible be condensed in
bill board.
In an effort to keep the camp
fcan, sanitary and attractive as
lcSslple, the board has re-instated
E. Albert as park superinten-
'eht' under whose supervision the
'ark was made such a success du-
png its initial season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

e ~ SAN ~ 70 ohA W AlAOA Y
advanced students at the close,
appeared. Mrs. Beatty assisted
with her pleasing voice, singing
two vocal selections. Students
who appeared were the following,
given in order as they perform
ed: Carol Madison, Clair Hart
ley, Mildred Carson, Julia Query,
De Loris Williams, Jessie Fuku-
da, Thomas Nelson, Geneva Beat
ty Mamie Fukuda, Dorothy Swe-
gel, Edna Kugel, Marjory Hew-
EFT, Blanch Hackett, Kehheth
Hewitt, Alta Horner, Paul Wood
ward, Ruth Lemery, Mrs. Bates,
Velma Taylor, Carrie Halsell and
Irma Keefer.
About fifty members of the
Eastern Star Social club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock at an ..for-
NAL Kensington when assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Ella Swaboda,
Mrs. Abbie Farrar, Mrs. Sarah
Oliver, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Eta
Mott. A program was one of the
entertainment features. A group
of readings was given by Mrs.
Foor, violin solo by Miss Grace
Stevens and a reading by Miss
Elnora Hawk. The last two ladies
mentioned are students at the
Chemawa Indian school. A short
experience meeting in which club
members took part was especial
ly interesting. The rooms of the
Babcock home were decorated in
bright spring flowers. Refresh
ments rounded out a pleasant af-
ternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Stockton and Miss
Zoe Stockton went to Portland
last week end remaining over
Monday to attend the concert at
the auditorium. They returned to
Salem yesterday.
Fourteen girls of the Sihalo
Girl Reserve corps from Washing
ton Junior high school had a
'grown up" party last night in
the parlors of the Y. w. G. A.
They came dressed in the clothes
Of mothers or older sisters with !
hair twisted into fancy 'coiffures
on the tops of their heads. Much
interest was created by the cos
tunes which the various corps |
members wore. At the close Of
the evening refreshments were
served. Those who were present
were Mary Cupper, Helen Briten-
stein, Mildred Gilbert, l@rol
Loose, Florence Powers, Gladys
White, Pauline Welch, Orma Nc
Intyre, Veda Ferrell, Pearl Kapp-
hahn, Ruth Buckner, Carolyn
Leona Geer, Margreta
Millard and Miss Eva L. Scott,
girls work secretary of the Y. w.
). A.
An especially happy birthday
larty was that sponsored by Mrs.
). w. Hickman at her home Mon
lay afternoon honoring Mrs. T.
7. Larsen on the occasion of her
jixty third birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Hickman and her honor
yuest have been friends and
leighbors for many years and It
vas the pleasure of the hostess t.
invite ten mutual friends for this
,ffair. The rooms were decorat-
ID with beautiful spring flowers.
i howl of narcissus and daffodils
.entered the table where lunch
,on was served after hours spent
With conversation and old time
melodies.
Mrs. o. P. Hoff left yesterday
or Portland where she will visit
riends. She will also attend the
of the Oregon Teach
rs association and will partici-
,ate in a line party while there.
Mrs. S. S. East went to Port
and yesterday and is visiting
here with friends.
In honor of the birthday of w.
,. Buchner, Mrs. Buchner enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Walla Walla Hero's
Body Expected to
Arrive April %

Albany, Ore, Apr.l 13 = The
body of James e. Wool. brother
of A. E. Woods. prophet ar tf the
Wigwam auto repair shop has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Prince Humbert, of Savoy, IT.
year-old heir to the throne of
Italy, who, according to reports
from Paris. is about to sail for
the United States, accompanied by
Generalissimo Diaz Luigi Luzatti,
veteran Italian statesman. The
princes visit will be a sort of po-
litical mission. He will visit all
the big cities of this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Charles Paddock, the University
of Southern California sprinter
who clipped two-fifths of sec
ond off the worlds record for 220
yards at meet in Berkeley, Cal.
The old record was twenty-one
and one-fifth seconds. Paddock,
timed by four clockers, broke the
tape in twenty and four-fifth sec
onds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Kells, new boys
secretary, will speak to the moth
ers, telling some of the plans he
has in mind. All members are
urged to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
West Salem

e. e. Woods, after an absence
of several months in California
has returned to his home here.
Harold Sooysmith, a prominent
business man of Portland, spent
Sunday here greeting friends and
looking after temporal interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Bowers
spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing their daughter and her hus-
band who reside near Geer sta
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
A raw, SORE THROAT

Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, hes 1ache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren- Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size S5.U0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell and motored to Camas,
Washington, returning to Salem
Sunday evening.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
suY AlL!LEATHER GUARANTEED
SHOES for Men. Womsn and Chi.
1ren at I. 8. Lesvy's, 1121 Tay3er
Ct Phone 319.
notice.! NoTlcE!!

To the Public in General:
The Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Co..
q corporation chartered under the laws
of the State Of South Carolina, is ready
and offering it's beautiful cemetery lots
for sale. This corporation is owned
snd controlled by some Of the best citi-
xens Of our COMMUNICATIVE and COZ
ored.
All churches, lodges, societies and In
dividuals desiring to purchase Gene
terry lots for their members and loved
ones, will do well to call on me at my
Office, 1907 1-2 Washington Street, Co
lumbia. s. &C., where they will be shown
the plat Of survey OF the Lincoln Me-
mortal Ce metery Company, which il
the most beautiful place Of its kind
in and around Columbia, S. c., CLOSE
IN AND v cry ACCESSIBLE.
A monument is to be erected by this
corporation, as a fitting and lasting
tribute to the valor and courage dis
played by the Negro soldiers VINO Tell
on the battle fields Of France, follow
ing the flag Of OUR COUNTRY.
A crave. free OF charge, will be given
to any soldier who has NO place to be
laid to rest.
PRICES EXTREMELY REASON
ABLE. TERMS TO SUIT THE CON-
VENIENCE OF THE PURCHASERS.
For further information, call On or
write,
BUTLER ". NANCE,
Attorney for the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Co., 1107 IL Washington :.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Or C.. +.
Physieian and Surgeon
Reside1ee Phene 2s31
O1esa YheAe 3E3e
O&es Isurs: . e 1889 A. H.
LIS e. : 2. IL, 8 70 S:Se +. II
Diseases OF WeRsn and Chile1ee o
Speciality
OFFICE 1414 1-s Assembly It,, ever
1sexys Store.
o@se Eeu1s: g 10 .. n. ID % =:
,. q. q g ,. N.
p1. D. A.. Nv28ETT
PAysisiaa and Surgeon.
Diseases Of Women and Children :
Specially
Office and residence, 1888 Pine 3
two blocks from old Office.
PAeae seeS Columbia, 6.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
IALL
T tu ms Bakery
For Fresh Rolls and Pies
Daily Pound Cake q Specially
2411 Gervals Sire !
II JOHN CHURCH co.

The above named concern is located
at 1912 Main street, with Mr.. P. n.
-sbury as manager. The business OF
this well established concern is that
Of selling at most reasonable prices
pianos of every description, and other
musical instruments, which help to
make home what it ought to be.
It has been our good fortune to carry
an ad for this company now about a
year, and. to own one OF it's best pianos.
our business dealings have been the
most pleasing, and the musical instru-
ment is up: to the highest standard.
Theretors In justice to ourself and
this company, we take pleasure in rec
ommending The John Church Com
paay to our people when in need OF
anything in their line, as a place
where you will get the same square
deal accorded us.-Manager.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
PAY NOW.

We have sent ont bills to. several
who owe US f9r, printing and subscrfp-
ton. from whom we should like to
hear at once. Il you have received
such, kindly lot us hear from you. II
you owe us aud have not heard from
US dent wait to get = bill, kindly at
tend to this ut once.
A convenient place to buy
your Hats and have your
Dresses made is In Waverley
at the
WAVERLEY MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP.
End Of Waverley Car Line.
LET LEEvY, THE TAILOR, on Taylor
Street, make your New Suit and
Overcoat. Old Suits altered, cleaned
or dyed. Goats refined. All work
guaranteed Phone /. S. Levy, 31S,
or come to- 1921 Tsv'~r St
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Haze An Up-To-Date Lin. OF
Ladies & Children Hat.
The Seasons Beat
Call and See TAsn. II yea v..t your
l. Hats Made NEW
Bring Then 10 NE
/ Can Do Anything In Millinery
Miss Lanaie kennerlv
1881 Gsr,si'st.. columbi.. &C
Hours: . to 10 A. N. / t. zip. NJ.
s to P. n. ,7tsP. NJ.
DR. L. II. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given Dis...es of
Women
- omce Residence
1125 Warrington st. 1910 Sumter St.
Phone 14zs Phone 1854
Csaanbia, s. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

MONEY TO A
Money to loan On Heuseho1l Fur.
niture. Pianos, Live Stock and Auto
mobiles.
THE CAROLINA LOAN 4 GUARANTY
COMPANY.
1873 Main st. Phone 3eS
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
COLUMBIA LINOTYPE
COMPOSITION COMPANY

We set type for Colored news
papers, also Catalogues, Maya
zines, Programs Statistics and
all kinds Of typesetting. Give
us a trial and be convinced.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
Mrs L. King
Meals, Lei Cream and Cold
Drinks
Prompt and Polite Service
1904 Washington Street

666 cures Malaria, chilIs and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Columbia Linotype Comp. Co.
lilo Taylor St., Columbia, S. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

DE-. j. G. STUAKI
Physician and Sar4ssn.
.nsaassa df Womea and CAilarea
q Specially.
0Ees, 1879 Assembly st- Residence.
1417 Pine St
crown and Bridge Work q Speciality
DR.. A. T. Cornwou
Dentist
Examinations Fyee. Telephone Cear
neetion. O61ce hours: S:Se 4 =. ~
$50 p. m.
Office, 1851 Gadsdsn Ut.
Chester, 3. C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

day follows visit made by Harry J..
Trainer, leader Of the Third Ward, and
Andrew Friesch, Of the Forty second
Ward, on Senator Penrose at Wash :
ington yesterday, it is generally believed
plans for the Administration workers
had the approval of the Senator.
IL is understood the Administration
followers will concentrate their efforts
to elect candidate 70 the Office of City
Treasurer. Mr.. F'riesch has been
named in this connection, rs we'll as
Durrell Shustcr. secretary to the Mayor.
The Ware followers have announced
they would support ThOmns +. Wat
son, chairman Of the Republican City
Committee, for this post.
In addition to Mr.. Friesch and Mr..
Trainer the conference was attended by
Councilman George Connell. of the For
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
GIRL BANDITS ROB 7.
STORE OF DRESSES
Pair Stuff Suitcases While
Third Keeps West Girard
Avenue Clerk Busy
ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE

Three nrctty girls. between eighteen
IN light summer frocks. turned bandit
Monday and robbed the store Of A.
Itoppaport, 100 West Girard avenue. OF
$50 worth of dresses. The case, was
made public today by police.
The girls entered the store Mt 2
O'Clock In the afternoon. A girl clerk
was alone In the store One of the visi
tors approached her and said she would
like to see some dresses.
A number of filmy summer frocks
were taken down from their racks for
looked them over carefully. discussing
their various merits. and nt length she
picked out one which she said she would
try on.
The clerk accompanied the young
woman to the dressing room. at the
rear of the store. leaving the other two
young women alone. They had suit
cases with them. and, while the clerk
and her "customer" were gone, made
good use of their time to fill them with
everything they could reach and
cram in.
The young woman who had gone to
try on the suit delayed long enough to
give her confederates ample time to
complete tnelr WORK, tnen exercised ner
womans prerogative and told the girl
clerk she did not think she liked the
suit after all.
Her friends were waiting for her
when she returned, and they politely
took their leave. They managed to
carry the suitcases jauntily. and not as
If they were heavy with stolen goods.
The clerks suspicious were first
aroused when she saw the three young
women get into n motorcar standing
nearby. There seemed to be a bit too
much haste in the way they entered the
machine, and she looked around the
store to see If anything was missing. A
glance showed that the dress racks had
been rnidcd in her absence.
Though the clerk ran to the door, it
was too late to stop the thieves. She
did not even get the license number of
the car. or notice whether the girls had
n man chauffeur or were driving the car
themselves.
Police of the Front and Master
streets station. who are looking for the
three young women, believe they are
members Of n gang which had perpe
trated several other robberics of q
similar sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BANDIT CAR OWNER HELD
Adam Billing Not Yet Connected
Positively With Gem Theft

Adam Billing. arrested yesterday
after his motorcar, used in a iewelry
store robbery in Germantown. had
crashed into n drug store front, was
held in $25O0 bail today for court.
Billing had hearing before Magis-
trate Mecleary at Central station. He
made no statement when arraigned, and
the testimony against him was only
sufficient to hold him. Two other men
are sought by the police for stealing
twenty eight gold signct rings, worth
about 5000. from Theodore Lassen s
store at 5S05 Germantown avenue.
One man stole the jewelry while the
others remained in the car, of which
Billing is part owner. The thief over
looked jewelry salesman sample
case, containing $40, 1000 worth of gems,
which lay on the counter nearby.
Mike Marshall, Cadwalader street
above Master, arrested on suspicion
after the theft, was able to prove his
innocence and was let go in a short
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
ORPHANS HAVE OUTING
Ellis A. GimbeI EntertaIns Those Of
Home and Girard Colleuc

The children of the Foster Home
Church lane and Cnew street. Ger
mantown, are having their annual out
ing at the Philmont Country Club today,
as the guests of Ellis a. Gimbel. presi :
dent Of the club. Forty orphans from
Girard College also attended the out
ing. making n total Of about 200 chill
dren.
This is gala day for the little ones
they were taken to the Philmont Club
In the morning in automobiles, where
they enjoyed all kinds of sports and
games.
A picnic lunch was served in the
woods at noon.
In the afternoon the sports were
resumed, including double header
baseball game. First ball game-Foster
Home Boys vs. Board of Directors
Philip Kind, captain. Second bal
game-Foster Home Boys vs.. Girart
College Boys, Mt which Ex-Governor
Stuart umpired.
Prizes were awarded the winners OF
the different games.
The Ladies' Committee assisted Mr..
Gimbel in entertaining the children.