davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Jury Favors Henderer

Roseburg, May 3O.--A verdict
in favor of the defendant in the
case of Bernard Flynn VS. Fleming
Henderer was rendered by the
jury following a short delibera-
tion. The case was one involving
title to quarter acre OF land
which was portion Of the old
Henderer donation claim. The
jury decided that Mr.. Henderer
had the title to the property. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

ts.l' aelendant was representsS !,
tor torney Geo. Nouner nd's% and 4. y y, A.
tiff by Attorney Al1sr, u 'as plain,
The court took up tbs ABRAHAM ADJ
John, John 9. !, signor against '',s J.. q
Benby. This is a suit =. :, ,HsnV
lection of approximatsIv II 'ls s.
with attorneys fees and s0.,' YIN 4
money is claimed to i 'S'''' i fh
note. = " uue % /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Polk County Court
Circuit Court


4. X. simpson, plaintiff, VS..
Mary =. Simpson, defendant. Find
ings of fact and conclusion of law
stating that the plaintiff is en-
titled to a decree of the Court but
that defendant should be awarded
the care and custody OF the minor
children. Decree entered by the
Court giving plaintiff decree pray
ed for and demanding plaintiff to
contribute SIS per month for the
maintenance OF minor children.
otto w. Heider, plaintiff, VS..
Polk County Lumber company, a
corporation, and w. F. Ross, de-
PENDANTS. Summons returned
showing copy OF complaint deliv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Hubbard w. r. @.
Give Big PARTY

Hubbard, May 30.-The enter
tainment given at the city hall
for the benefit of the w. r. C..
memorial fund was voted a com
plete success by the good sized
audience. In addition to the three
act comedy and near tragedy,
there were some numbers by fu-
ture members of the relief. Mrs.
Charles Kinzer announced the
numbers of the program. The open
ing number was a recitation by
Mona Ball, quartet by Esther
Dirksen, Virginia Klukas, Verna
and Mildred Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Royal Neighbors
Honor Manl.,

oiiyerton, Ore, May. "a ~
Royal Neighbor lodge pss. -la' !
J. L. Robinson a pleasant IL.
reception Thursday. 1her. ,'sl Y.
twenty-five present. 4 ni.. y, ~
was enjoyed, Mrs. Po.ia u1'l
leaves Sunday for Oregon r'''Isa w.
ana ant from there will go to ss,.,,
for the summer. John Ros,aass osssss
and wife will come from o,.s'
olly and Mrs. Robinson VIII q <
company them home. Mrs !,
Haskell will join her motbs, !,
Seaside about June IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

rs: BE sure you get pound when YOU want #.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

An interesting and exclusive
photograph of Georges Carpenter,
French heavyweight champion,
and his baby daughter, Jacque-
line, four months old. The photo
grapher, after some photographs
of Georges in training for his
championship bout with Jack
Dempsey, was very much disap-
pointed to find Carpenter more
interested in baby Jacqueline
than preparing for bout with
Dempsey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

in bringing this team here in an
effort to give the fans first-class
ball and whether any more teams
of this character are brought here
depends on how well they are pat
ronized. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

cred to defendant. Writ of at
tachment returned by Sheriff John
w. Orr showing sawmill property
attached.
A. M. shepher, administrator,
VS.. Stanton c. Lapham ct al. Sum
mons returned showing that
Sheriff Orr delivered copy OF
complaint to one of defendants.
w. h. Duncan, plaintiff, VS..
Chas. SwegIe ct al. defendants.
Affidavit by r. B. Duncan in be-
half Of plaintiff filed. Affidavit
of C. M. Inmann in behalf Of plain
tiff filed.
e. l.. Sechrist ct all, plaintiffs,
VS.. Louis Vivette ct al, defendants.
Summons returned by Sheriff Orr
showing that certified copy CT
complaint was delivered to defend
ant Louis Vivette. Writ OF at
tachment filed by John w. Orr
showing the attachment OF one
Chevrolet car and wages garnished
in the sum of $1SS1.39.
Probate Court
In Re. Estate Of Tressa M. Marx
deceased. Letters of administra-
tion filed by II. T. Burns. Oath
OF office by said administrator
filed. Bond in the sum of $500,
with f. X. Heider as surety, filed.
Order entered by the Court ap-
proving bond and oath of office.
order entered by the Court ap-
painting Val DeGrace, Charlie
knapp and I'd wilson as ap-I
praisers Of said estate.
In Re. Estate Of Clarence Ack-
mon, deceased. Vouchers NOS.
to 9, inclusive, filed by Rachel
Campbell, administratrix. Order
entered by the Court closing said
estate and discharging the ad-
m1nistratr1x and Dondsmen from
further duty and responsibility
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. 8. special. Z
PM. n. "; Dawson. No. ls. r.
c.; Pentalpha. No. 23 special. Z
Pm. NJ. NJ: Joppa. No: 81. =:
A.; y Albert r Pike No. ss' 7:so
Tus'ssynFsdsssl. sss.,l 20 No, J.. T:soG. r; C.;
Wednesday. Harmony. No. II. called
of: National, No. IL. special. Z
Pm, VI. NJ
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. 0.
5:41 p.m., F. C.; 1880. E. A.:
George C. Whiting, No. %. called
Fridsy-st. Johns. No. II. 5:45 pm.
f.,Iea e; Cd; o,;s a;so'' E. A.; Hope No. TO-
saturday-The New Jerusalem. No. o.
special. 4 pm. NJ. NJ; Washington
Centennial. No. II. 5 pm. NJ. NJ:
school Of instruction. a
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-aiount Vernon. No. 8: called
on; Anacostia, No. 1:. called of.
Tuesday--Mount Horeb. M. I. called
on: Potomsc. No. 8, mark.
"ednesday-Washington-Naval. No. 6.
ThuIsday-washingto No. 2. and
esilss @illii1 on. R. Singleton No. 80.
Friday-Eureka. No. 4, Capitol, No.
II: Mount Pleasant. No. IS. called
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
knights kadosh, called Of
Friday-Meeting of those interested In
the Order Of De Molay for boys.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
JR,, O. q, A. n

A special session Of the State Council
was held In the ball Of American-Jsf.
ferson Council No. u Thursday evening
mendations. submitted BY the executive
board:
To rescind the action of the last seq
sion whereby the reports Of the several
councils were to be submitted semi
T That the, the fiscal year shan end June 80
third Thursday in November.
That the minimum age Of applicants
That the admission Of representatives
to the sessions Of the State Council
shall be by duly certified card.
TO enlarge the authority Of the execu-
| tive board. and that the executive board
shall be authorized to compile the gem
eral laws. constitution and rules Of the
State Council.
All Of which recommendations were
| adopted.
Three hundred members. Jr: 0. U. A:
Columbia attended the fifth annual 70.
| union at PEN Mar. Pa, Thursday, the
trip being made by special train. II is
! estimated that 5000 from various east.
ern states were present.
The day was spent in dancing. sports.
special attractions and siEhtse eing
trips. A feature of the afternoon was q
pig street parade headed by two junior
Reunion association officers elected
were: Wastler. president, Maryland:
Ryder. secretary. Maryland; Diehi. vice
president. District Of Columbia: Johnson.
vice president. Maryland: Thomas, vice
president. West Virginia: Rice, treas
tary.
America-Jefferson Council, No. 12,
had large body Of "cooties' from
the Oriental Court as visitors at Its
nn,n,sd last meeting; ct & The counsellor ap-
T. 4. Flynn. S. oliver. VIM. N. Martin
and r. r. Burgess to serve on the
good OF the order committee for the
ensuing torn.
F: z. Potter and G. L. Wright Of
Dewitt OF Potomac..valley Forge
Council. No. 32. made brief addresses
The Cootie Oriental Court. No. i. at
Its last meeting conferred the degree
OF 0. M. A. on twelve new candidates
Al the state council officers and about
recommendations Of the board Of con-
troll. made at their last meeting. were
approved by the court and ordered
effective At once. At the call Of Act
ing Grand Orient 8. Oliver the next
monthly meeting Of the board will be
held on Sunday. August %. at 716 E
street northeast.
General Chairman W. e. Flynn and
s. Oliveri. chairman Of the committee
on entertainment Of wounded soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital. reported
on the progress made for the excur-
sion and were pledged assistance in
making the occasion a brilliant sue
cess. The fun committee has an
nounced the following events to fur
nish fun and enterta inment at Chesa-
peake Beach. Wednesday: Water
melon -eating contest, for boys: TWEEN
ty-five yard dash for girls under
twelve years: twenty-hve-yard dash
for boys under twelve years; potato
contest for women: four-legged con.
test for men; cracker-eating contest
for girls: tangled-shoe race. open to
all: peanut contest for men; nail
driving contest for women. and TWEEN
ty-flve-yard dash. in the water, for
women. Chairman NJ. H. Wooden has
selected appropriate prises for these
events.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

southeast. It beinE charged that they
were doing business with persons en-
ployed IN the navy yard. One navy
yard employe. said to have made bet
with one Of the defendants. begged the
detectives not to report him to yard
ofhcials. saying 1t would mean the loss
Of his position.
1t Is alleged that agents of the de-
tectives made plays with the two de-
fendants. Bond in the sum Of $4,000
was furnished for their appearance.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NATIONAL UNION.

Potomac Council Monday night
considered the project Of building
National Union temple in this city
and made an urgent appeal to the
ment. The Temple Association has
acquired location on 9Th street and
contemplates the erection Of q hand
some building thereon. The prof.
'ect is under the immediate super
c. r. Haden is president. Eastern
Manager r. E. Ferguson, who 10
member Of this council. was present
and gave the members information a.
to the general affatrs Of the society.
The Hospital Association will meet
tomorrow to audit the accounts OF
the committed ID charge of the r..
cent excursion to Chesapeake 1each.
The committee son extension 1ud
publicity Will meet st headquarter0
Monday, August 30.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HANDBOOK ARRESTS MADE

Guy Apthrope Mccormick. thirty.
six years old. ae2e University place
and David d. Walker. twenty-four
years old. 7So 1ath street southeast,
were arrested by Detectives ewee-
Rey and Messer and police Of the
NTH precinct and charged with max
ing handbooks on the races. The ar.
rests were made at 8th and L streets
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Representatives in which Con. Anseli
is censured for his connection with
tho Bcrgdoll case.
Tho legion further states In its let.
ter that 1t Is heartily in favor Of
seeing Bergdoll punished, but do not
believe that his escape was caused
in any way by negligence or intent
on the part of Gen. Ansell.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camp, No. 1l4s4. met
Temple Tuesday evening. Favorable
action was taken on the application
for transfer Of w. w. Bradley from
bingham. Ill P. e. Beach reported
that the joint excursion Of the degree
team and War Risk Band to Marshall
Hall last week was we'll attended.
The concert by the band was one OF
the principal features.
Next Tuesday evening the camp will
hold housewarming in the new hall,
and P. +. Beach was appointed to be
in charge of the arrangements,
Evening star., 1921-08-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Counil Tuesday night
will act on the question of increasing
the annual dues and receive the re-
port of the committee which has been
looking into the cost Of running the
council.
State Deputy NJ J. McAuliffe, Past
State Deputy Michael D. schaefer.
State Secretary James A. Sullivan and
Past State Warden Redmond Devaney
have returned from San Francisco,
where they represented the local
knights at the thirty ninth annual
convention Of the Supreme Council.
his report. which he will make shortly
to the various councils.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
liberty

This order, 1t Is reported, now has
S37 subordinate councils, located in
81 states. including the District Of
Columbia. and membership Of near.
ly 10000 devoted to its patriotic and
fraternal principles.
Reunion day was celebrated 1t Glen
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Martin johnson. former. San
Francisco girl. daring explorer and
famous AZ the first woman In the
has 4 sailed with her husband On I
trip Of exploration to the African In
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp held a
monthly meeting last Monday night.
Camp Adjutant Alfred B. simonds
and efforts being made to bring about
amalgamation Of all veteran organ
izations. Comrade Simonds is a dele
gate to the National mpment.
which convenes In st. Paul. Septem-
Der ~.
|, Commander Frederick Royse 10
gratifed 1t the number OF recruits
being mustered In to Col. James 8.
Petit Camp: additions being made e., to
camp will continue its recruiting un-
der direction of Past Commander
Adolph Graf at the meeting to be
held Tuesday1 evening. The camp
viii be rspFe3snted pas, at the Mattoaal 01al
Robert pHE.sEdoS Delegate Uric Kents
and comaia9des Royse.
Depssf4ent lcoApander Charles ".
meet every Friday evening in ouray
buildingi making arrangements for
the FrSneh review to be given on
Union plaza: commencing Labor day.
been asstgRed to the Lineal Society
and LAdtes3 Auxiliary jointly. The
same pros5aR shown overseas: under
the AuSpfce6 66 the Red Cross, BY Col.
Oliver, were highly entertaining to
DUR boys on The fighting lines in
FranceA -OnA Of the concessions will
be conducted by disabled world war
veterans in Walter Reed Hospital,
who will receive the net profits from
sales of goods made by them, The
veterans are taking pains to make
the shows clean, entertaining and re.
fined. The department commander
has called for the volunteer services
Of tf1irty-dve veterans to assist in
putting on the attractions.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp met
Wednesday evening and adopted
resolutions extending greetings to
Maj Gen. John NJ. Glen. retired. upon
being seventy years young-vigorous
and for earnest work in behalf Of
ex-service men: Acting Quartermas-
ter c. E. Currier urged the placing
Quartermaster Wallace has been
granted q furlough. The camp was
addressed by Past Commanders John
Murphy and Currier, Past Commander
Silverman Of the Retired Enlisted
Mems Association, Junior Vice De-
bartment Commander Fred A. Royse,
Comrade James c. O'Brien and Past
Department Commanders r. H. Wood
and Samuel g. Mawson. Commander
Goldblatt announced that recruits
would be mustered at the September
meeting.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
DAUGHTER OF AMERICA.

Golden Rule Council No. 10, at its
last meeting ut Masonic Temple, Sth
and F streets northeast. decided to
have package party. Friday, August
26, Remarks were made by Associate
Councillor John Prender. J. =. Flynn
and others. Members were asked to
Evening star., 1921-08-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Monday-Union. No. II, initiatory de-
gree; Beacon, No. 10. third degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 9, second
Observation-Disclosures, No. Z, second de-
gree; Harmony, No. 0, third de-
gree; Covenant, No. Ii, social and
business.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. and Salem,
No. %, third degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures No. I. degree.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
DEFENDS GEN. ANsELL.
Private Soldiers and Sailors lie
gion Opposes Findings.

In q letter to Gen. Samuel T. Ansell
from Marvin Gates Sperry. president
Of the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion. the legion expresses it's de-
sire to go on record as dfsaRreeins
emphatically with the majority report
OF the committee Of the House of
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Each cubic yard of the air contains
about a00. .00O. 900 particles Of dust.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

The windows Of the famous South.
wark Cathedral, in London, have moi
been washed in twenty years.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Ferryhoa$s erossine eaa Ttaneiscs
bay carry ne4riy 60, ,060, ,ae0 passen-
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Harding Chapter will give its first
excursion, to Marshall Hall tomor-
row, boats leaving 7th street wharf
The day will be given over to sports
and games. Thursday evening the
chapter will confer the degrees.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

La Fayette Lodge. No. 19, will have
charge OF the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home next Sunday
afternoon, August 2S, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Washington Centennial Lodge, No
II, will stage its degree Saturday
aiternoon. at o'clock, in the Com
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Idaho Tribes new sachem has ap-
pointed a special good-of-the-order
committee to have charge Of all social
functions Of the tribe. It has arranged
an elaborate program for each meet
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Grover E. Payne, king of Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter, will head the
omcial line in the degree in the chap
Ter. Ies i9esday H evening, when a large
vocation of the chapter William s
Waddey was elected to life member
ship in appreciation of his services
10 the Chapter, covering many years.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Sioux City, Iowa. Masons have or
Ean1zed an international luncheon
club to be know as the High Twelve
International, with headquarters in
Sioux City. Its announced purpose is
to give younger Masons opportunities
afforded by the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lion Luncheon clubs.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Osceola Tribe has expressed to the
family Of the late Past Sachem Clancy
its sympathy on his death. He was a
charter member.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Screen Gossip
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.
GIVE been double exposed so
much in this picture that I
feel like two persons" said VIII
Rogers after one of the Difficult.
double exposure scenes for "Ek,"
new comedy James Cruze is max
ing for Paramount. There are 232
double exposures in this picture.
and every scene has to be counted"
making the process of filming sound
like a hird-grade class in arith-
metic.
THERE is plenty OF seasoning IN
Jack Hollis first starring pic
ture for Paramount. THE Call of
the North" Five tons of salt were
used for the snow scenes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
SHUBERTGARRICK
"The Mans Name"

AT the Garrick Theater, tomor-
row night, A. II. Woods will
present a new drama in three acts
entitled "The Mans Name" writ
ten by Eugene Walter. author Of
THE Easiest Way" paid in Full"
and other successes. and Marjorie
Chase, a newcomer in the field
Of dramatic writing.
The play is said to be a vividly
conceived and pungently written
episode in the lives of three-people
"a woman and two men. one of
which is the woman's husband, and
the other a former lover. The
scene of the work is cabin in
the wilds Of the Rockies.
The various situations result
from the husbands discovery of
an amazing thing that happened in
his wife's life before they came
West. a thing due to the fact that
they had to go to Colorado in
order to save the husbands life.
1t Is situation at once plausible
and dramatic, and the solution Of
the dilemma provides the story.
For his principal players Mr..
Woods has chosen Lowell Sherman.
Dorothy Shoemaker and Felix
Krembs. Mr.. Sherman and Mr..
Krembs are particularly well known
in this city because Of their many
notable impersonations in various
distinguished offerings Of the the
ater.
Miss Shoemaker is Woods dis
covery who promises to be some-
thing OF a sensation. Hundreds
Of Washingtonians VIII recall that
she is the daughter of the late
-Comma',dant c. II. Shoemaker. Of
the. U. S. Navy. sist sr Of Vice
Admiral v. r. Shoemaker. and that
she spent her school days IT. this
city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
CRANDALL'S
"SCrap Iron"

CHARLES RAY viii be seen at
Crandall's Theater the first
three days Of this week in Scrap
Iron" In this thrilling subject
Ray appears in the role of q mill
hand with an invalid mother who Is
forced to enter the prize ring after
losing his Job and spending all OF
his available funds. Branded as a
coward because ~he observed his
mothers wishes and left the boxing
gloves alone. he springs n startling
surprise when the show down comes
and he is compelled to meet the
champion. as he supposes, in order
TO win the losers end of the purse.
For Wednesday and Thursday
Crandall's announces the return to
the local screen of Fannie Ward,
one of the most gifted actresses of
the American and European stage,
in a colorful drama of social injus.
tees presented under the title OF
"She Played and Paid" In this
NlNlu pbi VI us IL IL llNeu
the world over, Miss Ward reveals
highly developed emotional abil-
ity. to say nothing of a series of re-
markable costumes. The supple-
'mentary attraction for the midweek
will be the comedy, Peaceful Alley"
in which the stellar role is played
with keenly humorous effect by
Monte Banks.
Elaine Hammerstein, grand
daughter Of the famous impresario,
and one of the most brilliant of the
younger stars OF silent drama, will
be screened at Crandalls on Friday
and Saturday in her latest produc-
tlon for Select, Handouts or
Kisses" the character of which In
succintly expressed by the. title.
Johnny Hines will be the co-star of
the bill In n new Sewell Ford com.
edy, "Torchy's Promotion"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Great Impersonation'

"THE Great 1mpersonation."
George Melford's production
Of the novel Of the same name by e.
Philips Oppenheim, in which James
Kirkwood, Ann Forrest. Truly Shat
tuck and Alan Hale appear in the
roles Of featured prominence, will be
given its premiere Washington pre-
sentations at Loew's Palace this
week.
James Kirkwood has the chief role
"a dual one-in which he is seen
first as young English nobleman
and second as a young German mil
itary commandant, both men look
ing exactly alike. Fate brings them
together and the German, the bet
ter to serve the Kaiser, determines
to do away with the Englishman,
impersonate the dead man and thus
carry on his nefarious work in the
dead mans country. To all appear
ances, this plot is carried out and
then comes a smashing climax that
completely reverses the appearance
OF the situation.
Miss Forrest has the chief role
opposite Mr.. Kirkwood. She splen-
didly portrays the role of the heroine
who is chiefly instrumental in the
overthrow OF the German and his
plans and the rest of the support
ing cast is of unusual excellence.
In keeping with this production.
the management OF the Palace has
arranged to give the feature
charming background OF added
screen and musical features Of the
most appealing novelty and interest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
The Arcade.

A jolly Paul Jones' dance win
be held in the spacious upper ball
room at the Arcade tomorrow, the
American Legion having engaged the
big auditorium for the evening. A
"Doll Dance" with mary beautiful
souvenirs. will be the novel attrao-
ton for Wednesday while other
nights OF the week viii be devoted to
the regular dancing program. made
30 popular by a perfect floor and
splendid music. Extensive prepar.
atoms are being made for a wonder.
ful Halloween dance on Monday
October 81.