davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Unb@ a 49, ID ID 3 -
and rim in place were cut by the
thieves, he said.
ConneH Dyar, of this city, lett
this morning by automobile Tor
Newport. He will be at the beach
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graben-
horst and their three children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graben-
horst, Jr., accompanied by their
small son, left Salem this morning
for Neskowin where they will
spend a vacation of two weeks.
They are making the trip by auto
mobile.
After spending two weeks at
Neskowin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Grabenhorst and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Grabenhorst and son, have
returned to Salem.
Painters who have been at
work on the city hall for several
days will complete the job by the
latter part of this week, it is be-
| lieved.
Several hundred patients OF
the state hospital for the insane
last night heard the annual. con-
cert given by the Salem band on
| the hospital grounds. The music
ians services are donated each
year at the special concert. Oscar
A. Steelhammer served as director.
Attorney Frank Holmes, Of Nc
Minnville, and i, his son, Frank
Holmes, Jr., were in Salem this
morning on business. They re-
turned this afternoon by automo-
bile. Young Holmes formerly
was Salem high school student.
After spending 10 days in Eu-
gene visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. ]. C. Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. BLY, have returned
to Salem.
After spending two weeks at
Jefferson. Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Griffith, of this city,
have returned to Salem. Mr.. Grit
fifth is secretary of the Marion
Automobile company.
A/number of Salem people are
expected to attend the formal dedi-
cation of the Seaside sea wall to
be held on August and Z.
"Buly" Bohannon, a merhanic
employed at the Marion Automo-
bile company''s garage, is spend
ing two weeks vacation at
Tillamook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graber, Jr.,
and family left today for Nesko-
win where they will spend three
weeks vacation in their cottage.
Mr.. Graber is local plumber.
C. G. Page of Medford were II
the city over night.
DR.. c. H. Schenk and family
are spending a short vacation al
Pacific City. DR.. Schenk, who IL
superintendent of the Hydro
Electric Therapeutic Institute
expects to return for a couple Of
days next week in the city before
leaving for longer sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crossing
ter, who have been in Alberta or
business for the past four months
arrived in the city yesterday and
expect to remain here permanent
| ly.
E. F. Forey OF Corvallis was in
the city yesterday and remained
for the evening at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Fullerton ot
Astoria have been in the city
couple of days.
E. Miller of Corvallis was II
the city this morning.
| M.'F. Nelson OF Astoria was In
Salem yesterday.
Slight damage resulted to fend-
ers on two automobiles when
they collided yesterday at the cor
.ner Of Court and Capitol streets.
GA. Larson, S96 S. 21st street,
was driving one Of the cars south
on Capitol, and Mr.. Mccrohn OF
Blain, Or, was driving the other
machine east on Court. Nobody
was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

Attorney Frank Holmes, of Nc
Minnville, and his son, Frank
Holmes, Jr., were in Salem this
morning on business. They re-
turned this afternoon by automo-
bile. Young Holmes formerly
was Salem high school student.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

DR.. A. r. Andrews, V. S., OF
this city has been appointed state
Humane officer for Marion, POLK
and Yamhill counties. All cases
of cruel or inhuman treatment OF
animals or children should be re-
ported to him and will receive at
tention. Phone 1861, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
coming Events ;
Court House Notes

!. . < y = x x X = y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

After spending two weeks at
Neskowin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Grabenhorst and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Grabenhorst and son, have
returned to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

Several hundred patients OF
the state hospital for the insane
last night heard the annual con-
cert given by the Salem band on
the hospital grounds. The music
ians services are donated each
year at the special concert. Oscar
A. Steelhammer served as director
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

"a
+ p ssn cngs a .ss s5s Sss Ssp i'd 5 s.ass @ s stable
ton imposed upon ''n' % s smother year Mr. rmmons
skinner An automatic .1rnsns m mi, Ssv1os @9[
v = and family Of penon Texas of
M '5h sa1ns % s5 @ oregon Ps P frame % ssns s1
saas .s % MIS- sG sh contract has jus" been grant a
is s.s d. :'s % e : Ae s. @ #..s ;ss .:
pic days, formerly BY They
~ salem TINS morning. uatos Attsr
''Ha %sass @ where % 4 ss., % an 81 %
IN the last nsn" brother returned
''' this hna41s %o@niHs was work ssess %
Adams Albany ] pDn M trip % b6 nnsis and ar other
~. .. 1o, spend majority Of his vacation severa
81 A7 s a9" m @ s
3D. building valley and will the hosp
ate of size size is to cost approximately ST. t a. e1 seelh @
n filed Grim a of route out nnT
ssuefo friends non %
% and as % @ .ats ,s.1 zion @ It, before returning home
M ts Mis ans silver ~a sa
and the Silver Ih district n day the % caeham n n % % un @ Ate5 |
ss sa ss;: ss S a ss s
salem Carpenters we're today %he ine co CARRIE 9Is
n. sos9s I'd Walter
,a ess.., szst j. M
who says that his watch was sto Peoples
en- IN SYerton terday of
hdeI the northwest as far IeApeoeu
Permit TO construct tne eau
100 oddflows building 1856 N 10 dayr - ~ be held
issued today byi
le s, deputy city The Gr Mercantile - billy
has ed
onn- Will Oeg Monuay nos the ing
At spending several days Tnoo
TlamookI 'ol le pres
a. larson and their daughter truck fam
extend Alice 1856 S street. win whe
to is A. Buck of the weeks
cs of H. Mosher SICK grocery store will go to AL MT era
nd tailor of the
during there L L has c. G.
the city
schools at will divide
Buck Dr.
rgan head janiOr said this morning lem and Albany are spen
IN andT first class - Pacific
this No ulnt
fall he ocur-h
form Learn to dance tia according R. L. Gan days ne'
modelled $50 S17 Mill '"'-"e
ell and Officers of the County the other cars pilot Mr. al
Room Sunday school association will
s2o meet tomorrow night of Portland business
ofI
coming Salem in the city
will be reviewed visiting the
finding S
the
lzabeth the picnic county clerk lie
Axe her B. Clancy Mr. AZ
McCreo
fol summer visiting
1S5' camp. Mrs f. with E.
Cook where fne the
phys will train Mrs v-
has served
medical will this year Salem
a guard cook for the boys turned to Salem They the
at "trip by automobile Slight
o time appointed the employed they
to the eileen CeeA r company at Its camps above GA
Members Of the ~ sIveOn in yest dv
are Walter Denton, NJ p n his Portland. Capt.
Meyers p NJ Gregory. =. p. o
fret clancy Freder Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baumga machine
Schmidt nju
ght and George L. ArOucke
with Dr. A. R v. S. of ' ~ W p " ~ daughte
1ss. appointed state state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

Painters who have been at
work on the city hall for several
days will complete the job by the
latter part of this week, it is be-
lieved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
OLD DRY GOODS BOX
AIDS BREAD MAKING
Continuance Holds Dough at
Right Temperature.
Kerosene Lamp or 16-CandlepoWer
Light May Be Used for Heating
Shallow Pan of Water on Low.
er Shelf Keeps Air Moist.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In making bread the housekeeper
often finds it difficult, particularly in
the winter months, to hold her sponge
or dough at the right temperature so
that it will rise in a shorter period
of time. She will find sponge box
or bread raiser a great help in keep
ing the proper temperature. Such a
box can be made from an ordinary
dry-goods packing box. The following
directions for making one are given
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture in Farmers Bulletin 927,
Farm Home COnveniences."
A box 20 by 90 by 20 inches is con-
venient size About 10 inches from
the bottom of the box a shelf made
of Stats or strips of wood rests on
cleats fastened to the sides of the box.
A second shelf is placed 4 inches
above the lower one. The shelves can
be removed when cleaning the box.
Below the lower shelf sheet of gall
vanized iron, slightly wider than the
shelf, is inserted. 1t is curved in Or
der to make it slip in and stay in place
securely. This prevents scOrching OF
the lower shelf when lamp is placed
below and also helps to distribute the
heat more evenly. The door is hinged
and fastened with a thumb latch or
nooS and staple.
Several small holes are bored in the
lower and upper parts of the sides
and in the top of the box to promote
circulation of air. A cork, bored
through the center to admit straight
thermometer, is inserted in one of the
holes in the top of the box. Fahren-
heit chemical thermometer that regis
tiers as high as 100 degrees can be
used. Such a thermometer may be
ordered through a hardware dealer or
directly from an instrument dealer.
To avoid all danger of fire, the box
should be lined with asbestos or tin
when a kerosene lamp is used for
heating. A 16-candlepower light will
heat the box well, or small, inexpen-
sive night lamp may be placed in the
bottom. A shallow pan of water
should be put on the lower shelf so
that the air will be kept moist.
The bowl of sponge or pans Of
dough are placed on the upper shelf.
The temperature of the box should be
kept as near SO degrees f. as possible
$50 to SO degrees F.) when bread is
made in the quick way. If a sponge
is set overnight, 65 to 20 degrees F.
is the better temperature until the
dough is made in the morning, after
which the temperature may be in
creased to SO degrees F. The tenn
perature in the box may be varied by
raising or lowering the flame of the
lamp Or by using warm or cold water
IN the shallow pan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
NEEDS OF Child
in WAY OF FOOD
Basket Lunches Require Thought
and Care in Preparing to
Prevent Sameness.
BREAD IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Simplest contrivances Are Often Bet
ter Than Boxes With Compart-
ments-Heavy Napkins Are
Very Convenient in Packing.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
What went into James and Jacks
lunch boxes at your house this morn
ing? Were they filed the last min
ute with what remained on the table
after breakfast, supplemented by some
of last nights meat and pie, or were
the boxes filled with dainty, appetiz-
ing lunches, carefully planned and
packed?
Growing children have certain spe-
cial needs in the way of food. Like
grown people, they must be supplied
with what is necessary for health and
strength, but in addition, they must
be given, also, what is necessary for
growth.
Even when children eat all their
meals at home, it is no easy matter
to see that they are properly fed; but
when they eat part of their meals at
school, the difficulty is much greater.
1t is not easy to make food attrac-
tive and to keep it clean when it must
be packed and carried in lunch
basket.
Filling Lunch Basket.
The basket lunch is harder to plan
and to prepare than the lunch at
home. To begin with, many foods can
not be included in it, either because
they are not good cold or because they
cannot be conveniently packed or cas-
lily carried This leaves fewer foods
to choose from, and extra care is nee
essary to prevent sameness.
Paraffin paper, parchment paper,
jelly glasses, and the paper cups and
containers for moist foods are a great
help in packing lunches. With these
helps, foods can be kept from stick
ing to each other, and such half-solid
foods as sliced raw fruits. stewed
fruits, custards, and cottage cheese,
can be carried in perfect condition.
Good Bread Important.
The quality of the bread used in the
basket lunch is especially important
because it is commonly served in the
form of sandwiches aud is. therefore.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Love is a sort of soothing strip for
every i'll of life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

heavier paper towels OF much the same
size are very useful for packing
lunches, and, like paraffin and parch-
ment paper, may now be obtained at
low price, particularly If bought In
rather large quantities. If no provi-
sion is made in the school for serving
lunches, an extra napkin, either of pa
per or cloth, should be put in the bas-
ket, to be spread over the school desk
when the lunch is eaten. Napkins can
be made out of cotton crepe at a cost
of a very few cents each. The crepe
may be bought by the yard, and should
be cut into squares and fringed. Such
napkins have the advantage of not
needing TO be ironed.
In packing the lunch basket, put at
the bottom the things least likely to
crush, and wrap the sandwiches, etc.,
into neat parcels, not all in one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

There is difference between living
and being alive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Off to School, Lunch Box in Hand.
to be considered, not only as a food
I'm itself, but also as a means of keep
ing other much needed foods in appe-
tizlng and attractive condition. :,
Variety in breads, too, is more i'm
portant at this than at other meals, be-
cause of the danger of monOtony.
Wheat bread, whole-wheat bread, corn,
rye, or oatmeal breads; nut, raisin,
and date breads; beaten biscuit, rolls,
crisp baking powder or soda biscuit,
toast, zwiebach, and crackers may be
used in turn to give variety. Rolls
followed out can be made to hold
large amount of sandwich filings,
which is an advantage at times.
Packing the Lunch.
Many kinds of lunch boxes, pals and
baskets are now on the market. Be
cause they can be washed and scalded
easily. the simplest boxes and baskets
are often better than the more elabo-
rate ones with compartments in which
to keep dishes, knives, forks and
spoons. With the increase in automo-
bile travel, well-constructed boxes and
baskets which can be easily cleaned
have come on the market with COM
partments for keeping food hot or
cold and for holding liquids. These
are. of course. suitable oniy for chill
dren who ride back and forth, and par
ticularly suitable where several
lunches are put up in one household
The precautions which must De
taken to keep the foods clean and safe
differ with circumstances. In dusty
seasons they should be wrapped par
ticularly well. In hot weather, the
use Of soft, moist foods in which molds
and bacteria are most likely to grow
rapidly, should be avoided. Although
chopped meat moistened with dress
Ing of some kind makes a good sand
wich filling, such foods are less desir-
able in hot weather than slices of
meat. peanut butter. or other foods
less liable TO spoil.
Paper napkins or the somewhat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Many a lovers quarrel lasts q
through married life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
MNHMNM g
g OUHMNC

Prunes are richer and more nourish-
ing cooked In the oven.
A teaspoonful of baking powder will
make fudge more creamy.
One of the incest ways TO cook
bake them in the skin.
A good aluminium polish is a mix
ture of borax, ammonia, and water.
Apply with a soft brush.
To bake potatoes quickly, let them
stand in boiling water for few mill
utes before putting them In tie oven.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Any brand of hops may be used for
brewing trouble
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
GOOD TEST OF CHILD'S DIET
If Children Are Strong, Well DeyeI-
oped and Free From Ailments,
Food Is Suitable.

The health and appearance of chill
dren are good test of the whole
someness of their diet. If they are
strong, well developed for their ages,
free from ailments and full of energy
and ambition, one may safely say their
food agrees with them. But if they
developed either physically or men
tally as they should be, and if COM
petent physician finds that there Is
no special disease to account for these
bad symptoms, mother may we'll ask
herself if the. food is right. and If not,
hoE she can make it so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Oil Valuable in Leprosy.

The use of chaulmoogra oil has been
known for some time to have some
virtue in the treatment of leprosy,
and recently it has been discovered
that there are a great many points
of similarity between the germs of
leprosy and those of tuberculosis.
This had led to some government ex-
periments in the direction of combat
ing tuberculosis which will be con-
Quoted in Hawaii.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.S.S. has given great satisfac-
kion in the treatment Of these dis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause TOrturOus Itching

orders, because it is such a thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
1t cleanses the blood of all impure
ties, and thus counteracts the eff
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 158 Swift Laboratory. Attain
ia, Ga,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Persuasive.

The head of big Chicago business
house was extolling the craftsmanship
of a certain man in his employ.
81 gather from what you say" OBJ
served q friend, that this man is in
deed persuasive in his methods"
Persuasive repeated the head Of
the house. why, my friend, that chap
could sell the Cuban government q
snowplow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
A Nightmare.

81 dreamed last night" said the land
lord, "that / owned the earth"
dream"
quite the contrary. People were
all the time moving out, and as for my
rule against taking in babies, it
wouldn't work at all."-Boston Trans
script.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Imposslble.

Impossible.
"Does your husband give you all the
money you ask for?"
"Ob. no. he's not rich enough"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
DELk UNDER FIRE
 IN CAPITAL CITY

Evangelist James Delk, ex-trapeze performer, who recently concluded revival meeting of several weeks dura- tion at the courthouse in Conway, was denounced in Little Rock where he is holding meeting, as a "scoundrel, fakir and a notorius wrong -doer," tvI Rev. P. c. Fletcher, pastor of the leading Methodist church in Little Rock. The denunoiation followed by an investigation by the Ministerial Alliance of Little Rock.
 According to the Arkansas Demo- crat Rev Fletcher has letters, news paper clippings and reports of police authorities in various sections of the country which tend to substantiate his charges against Mir. Delk. The chief of police of Topeka, Kan, is said to have written: We consider MT. James L. Delk a very undesirable citi- zen. You can have him." In a ser mon Sunday night Rev. Fletcher said of the evangelist:
 Ut is necessary for me to do thing tonight which l greatly regret to do-denounce man. But for the 1 public good and to defend Christ ianity l find it my duty to do so. hold in my hand a bundle of docu- ments, including personal letters, tele- grams, affidavits, court records, news paper editorials and news items, all of which indicate that the so-called Rev. Jimmy Delk, who claims to be holding "a union meeting in this city, is scoundrel, fakir, notorious wrongdoer. It is this kind of man who makes it difficult for clean, sane, godly, worthy evangelist to do his best work in any community. This man should not be longer tolerated by the people of Little Rock. He is here in the interest of no denomination and no church. God grant that the day may speedily come when the minister ial freak-the man who throws chairs, takes off his collar, tie, coat and vest, and acts the fool nerally-will have little respect shown him by a long suffering public. Such men bring the true gospel and the true minister into contempt. And surely every decent community has right to demand common honesty and morality on the part of those who preach to the people Delk has long train of ugly things following him from place to place. Yet he is in Little Rock seeking to reform the city.
 Through the Arkansas Gazette this morning MT. Delk said that he was going to file suit for libel against his detractors unless a public apology was made or he was proved wrong. He challenged Rev. Fletcher to face him with the charges at a meeting tomorrow night at Liberty hall. Rev Fletcher said he would not meet Mr. Delk on the platform, but would ap- pear against him in court if neces- Sary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
SEVEN COMPLETE
 HENDRIX COURSE

The close of the first semester at Hendrix College also saw the compile ton of the required work for seven of the members of the class of 1921. and all of them with the exception of Perry Herring have accepted positions for the remainder of the year. Mr Herring will remain at Hendrix and take postgraduate work, required of pre-medlcal students. The others completing the work, besides Mr. Her ring, are: Willis H. Holmes, Ralph A. Reynolds, Robert Wheeler, Charles A Stuck, A. D. Lewis and Miss Florence Stuck.
 MT. Holmes has accepted position in the circuit clerks office at Arkadel- phia. Ralph A. Reynolds will play the oil game at ElDorado, his home town, while Robert Wheeler will re- main in Conway. having been employ ed by Banner & Company. Charles Stuck, and his sister, Miss Florence Stuck, will return to their home in Jonesboro. MT. Stuck will become connected with the Stuck Lumber Company. A. D. Lewis has not defi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Suit for foreclosure was filed in chancery court today by Viola Dale against J. A. and F. E. Mcdonald, alleging an indebtedness of $284, in- cured when a promissory note was given the plaintiff on January 8, 1919. No part of the sum has been paid, the complaint ayers, and judgment for the amount and foreclosure of a vendors lien on land given as security are asked by the complainant.