davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save So. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll.
known plan of makingg cough syruu
at home But have You ever used
it? Thousands of families. the world
over feel that they could hardly keen
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way il takes hold ot a
cough VIII soon earn it 4 permanent
place in your home.
Into q pint bottle, pour 2ta oungeG
OF PineN: then add plain crluulgt.d
sugar syrup to fill UP the pint. or,
il desired, use clarified mulasSes.
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils. and gives YOU a full p!nt
OF better cough remedy than YOU
could buy ready made Tor three times
its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy couuuCrs 4
,ough-Usually in p hours OF less.
10 seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dIv. hoMse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm. heals
the mem bTaucs, and gives almost inn
MEDIATE relief. splendid for throat
tickle, hO1rseneSs. Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
PmcN IS a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ax-.
tract, and has been used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "2is ounces of pIugV'
with directions and don't accept anv-
thing else Guaranteed to give ahso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PineN Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Silverton Hotel Is
in New Hands

SilVert1n. ore, Feb. L. Begin
ming this morning the Falls hotc
llasses over to new management
G. II. Johnson Of Portland havine
purchased the property from Mr.
aud MRS. VIM Woodhouse. who
have conducted the hotel most ot
ahe time since il was erected about
three wears ago, and have boon
very successful The hotel is To-
Gated In the North Side addition
midway between the two savmilla
aud the management has catered
~ The sowmill trade. During the
hast few months the mills have
been closed ana the hotel business
has been unusually quiet. but 1t
expected that before maay weeks
islss the mills and camus viii re
sumo work and the usual run Of
kusIncss at the hotel viii also be
resumed. Mr. Woodhouse retircs
on account Of IN health and with
his wife win leave for Hot Springs.
Ark. as soon as they can get bust
iFess affairs settled i'm Sivorton.
Mr.. Johnson intends 10 conduct
iise hotei along the same lines as
his predecessor, providing a home
Tor ihe iumhermen and Iorgers He
is q man OF considerable expert
uuce in the business.
J. II. Hosford. fathcr-in-low of
Mr.. 5ohuson, viii live hero with
his .lnurhfpr md bueba,H NJ
Hosford Is an attorney, having
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Auburn

Miss Aable Williams gave taft
fy pull at her home last Friday
evening, January 28, for the young
folks. a very enjoyable evening
was spent in singing and pulling
taffy.
Miss Logsdon, the school teacher
is expecting to visit her sister, who
lives in Woodburn, over Saturday
and Sunday of this coming week.
Mr. Hunt of Seattle is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle.
Charles Haynes is expecting to
leave here for Eugene, to work for
the S. p. streetcar barns as an ciec-
trician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Salem, and purchased the Chris
banielson property in Monitor,
where she will make her home.
Several cases of smallpox in this
vicinity have caused a little un-
easiness among residents and DR..
Blake has been busy vaccinating
the kiddies in several homes.
Albert Miller is on the temporary
retired list, having fallen a few
days ago and sprained his ankle.
b. f. Scott Of Central Oregon Is
visiting with friends in this vicin-
ity for a few days
Miss Chrystine Melby of off duty
this week and confined at thu
home of her parents on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Lemon and son Gilbert
were Portland visitors during the
latter part of the week.
Miss Edna Lindberg has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
SCOTS Mills

SCOTS Mills, Ore, Feb. l. A
! company of friends planned to
give Orville Thomas a surprise
; party at his home a few nights
Sgo, but he must have been in
| formed of the intention, as he was
absent when the party reached hi!
house and the surprise was on
| the party
Mr.. and Mrs, Bud Thomas OF
silverton have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. f. p Whit
lock near town.
A meeting of the berry grow
brs of SCOTS Mills was held in the
hall one night last week. II. c.
Hartley of the Silverton Food Pro
ducts company was present anC
made arrangements to handle the
berries grown in this vicinity al
the Silverton cannery.
Charles Hartman, who was call
ed to Portland on the federal
grand jury, was excused from du-
ty and is now attending to bust
ness on the farm, as usual
Willard Moore and family, of
Salem, visited at the Hartman
home, near here, during the pre-
ceding week.
DR.. Webb of Mt. Angel was here
ia few days ago to see Harvey Com
mons, who has been quite i'll.
|; Several children in the district
have been sick with the measles
for a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syron gave a
dance at their home at Noble a
few nights ago in honor of the
Misses Smoke, who have returned
10 Portland, after a prolonged Wis
it here
o. b. Henderson, of Portland,
has been visiting at the Bellinger
home near here for a few days.
e. A. Giger and family and Mrs.
l.. S. Rice were Salem visitors one
day last week.
Rev Mr. Broggs did not hold
services here Sunday as is his usu-
al practice. He left in the after
noon for Eugene and attended
meeting in Springfield that eve
ming.
Miss Frcda Hicks and Miss Err
mo Bingham have been visiting at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hicks, near
SCOTS Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Jefferson

Mrs. ID. Ii. Looney is planning u
spend part Of the balance of the
legislative season in Salem with
her husband who is a member of
1.-The lower house.
Mrs. A. Esson has been afflicted
with severe cold of late and has
been confined to her farm home
on the Albany road.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
M e. church will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Jos,
Fontaine.
Miss Elsie Allen has been spend
ing a few davs at NeWberg and re-
turned home early this week.
The Union church meeting next
Sunday night will be in the Evan
gelical church
DR.. Van Wrinkle who visited Mrs.
Earnest Currie near Marion on
Monday reports Mrs. Currie in
good condition as well as the ad-
dition to the family which came
last Thursday.
Mr.. Sherwood who sold his
place some four miles north of
jefferson with his wife and four
children until about May when he
will go east.
Ansel Nye was operated on for
appendicitis on Sunday by DR.. e.
IG. Fisher of Salem, Mr., Nye is re-
ported to be getting along well.
He has been of late employed in
the Hinz hardware store here.
Rev. Mr. Hornschuch preached
at Talbot on Sunday afternoon. A
child of the minister's fell from a
toy wagon and was slightly hurt
the other day.
The Marion county federation of
woman's clubs is to meet in JEFF
ferson in the spring. 1t will bring
number of prominent women of
the county to this city and no
doubt prove of great benefit to the
visitors and the work here.
School opened again on Monday
after being closed for a week on
account of the fear of danger from
case of diptheria. There was
EOOh at Niit pItilli6
and health conditions are bright.
The school house had been thor
oughly fumigated after the most
approved methods, to be on the
safe side, and all goes well with
the youth of jefferson. The
prompt action by the school board
in closing the school met with
approval.
ter of Mrs. Van Wrinkle went to
Mrs. Cooper of Roseburg, a sis
her home on Sunday after a stay
of several months in jefferson
l.. j. Bennett, who has a place |
some two miles this side of Marion, !
is busy these days making fire
wood. Mr.. Bennett was for years
ON the Salem mail carrier routes |
and has many friends in the cap
ital city. Mrs. Bennett is living !
there with a child who is in school. |
Mr.. Bennett visits his family in |
Salem every Sunday.
H. NJ. Baker of jefferson Is |
spending some months in Salem.
Miss Georgia Eppley has re-
-urneed to school after several |
weeks absence.
The gale on Saturday which |
swept the coast did not fail to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Knocks Out
Chest Colds
Begy's Mustarine Goes SOme-O Often
Chest Colds Go Over Night.
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ten minutes after you rub Begy's
Mustarine on that sore, tightening chest
you'll know that you've struck a quick
result producer that is bound to con-
Quer the Inflammation.
Is it any wonder that thousands
swear by 1t when one 30-cent box is
equal to 90 of the best mustard pIasters
that your grandmother ever nader
And Begy's Mustarine, which comes
in yellow box and is made of real yell
low mustard, cannot blister. Bear that
in mind.
But when you have any ache or pain
or lumbago, neuralgia, neurltis, sore
tion. be sure and rub 1t on freely. It's
the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
Daniel J. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Monitor News

Monitor Ore, Feb. l. DR.. J. H..
Blake, of Seattle, Wash, arrived
arrived here a few days ago and
has established an office with a
view of making this his home. He
VIII have his office in the drug
store and expects to take charge
of the store DR. Blake was an
OFFICER in the medical corps dur
ing the World war, and made sew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

ed diplomat from the new latya
republic baby shall be depord OF
and labor departments
objected the landing OF Ma
of in the
Ellis Island that MIS-
couple instead of being
the country for a
period of baby promptly chrisened
problem be solved by the
departments Americanborn child
deported with it's parents"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

find Jefferson and scattefed
boughs of trees about the lawns
and fields are evidence of the
presence of an unusually high
wind to say nothing of the shingles
lifted from various roofs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luthy spent last
week in Salem.
The next monthly social of the
Epworth League will be held in
the near future at the G. C. Mason
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
For Stomach Agonv
Ask Your Druggist About MO
Ma. Ii Gives Relief In Five
MiuutpS

hiDulbS
Your druggist will tell you that
Mi-o-Na is guaranteed to relieve
quickly and safely, upset stom-
ach and indigestion. or your mon
ey will be refunded.
Have You gas on stomach?
One Mona Tablet and the
misery is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nerv-
Gus?
Mi-O-Na viii help to put you
right in a day; gives relief in five
minutes.
Now, dear reader don't go on
suffering with stomach trouble.
BE fair to yourself: throw aside
prejudice and try Mi-O-Na.
And money back if you don't
say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight
in gold. Sold by u. j. Fry and
leading dr" ggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

pracuced in eastern oregon ror 10
years, and II years in Portland. He
expects to open a law office in
town soon and establish a practice
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Ask anyone whose nerves seem.
/ ed TO have gone 10 smash and the
last atom of iron apparently burn
ed out Of the blood. how t fecls
to come back Ask the host of men
and women who have used Reolo.
Here is one OF the most astanish
ing recoustructive influences ever
devised, II is a marvel for the
many ways it seems To act. And .t
acts almost at once. safe. harm
less. Of food value. vet AN medicine
II seems To have almost the qual-
ity OF ectu3l intelligence. II has
the power TO increase flesh. it en-
hauces the activity OF the entire
organism, puts iron i'm the blood
lots OF o.. increases red corpuscles
enormously, takes the pallor out
Of the cheeks. contributes 20 the
defense of she body against eN-
haustion, and intensifies the activi-
ty Of the vital processes TO such
an extent that YOU not only look
like a winner YOU Ieel it rrum
head 60 foot Ask any clerk at
Perry's drug store and any other
leading drug store what n 80 Of
men and womcn have gained from
this most wonderful reconstruct
I've strengthened
Get a 81 box OF Reolo today.
(adv) .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

visiting friends in SllFefloh an"
/ WOOdburn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
JOHN Boards
HOUSE BURNED
Caught Fire Friday Morning From
Defective Flue.

The attractive residence of Mr.
John Beard, on North Seventh street
caught fire last Friday morning and
was almost totally destroyed. The
fire department made a swift run
to the scene, but when they arrived
the flames had made such progress
that the dwelling could not be saved.
The fire was prevented from
spreading. however, and the home OF
Mrs. Nat Smith, Immediately north OF
the Beard residence, was at no time
in any danger.
Mr.. Beard succeeded in saving a
goodly portion of his household ef-
fects. Some of the cabinet mantels
were taken down and removed from
the house.
The fire had its origin in the roof
over the kitchen, and was due to a de-
fective flue. 1t was discovered by Mr.
Boards cook, who endeavored to sub
due the flames, but in this she was I'M
successful, and the fire department
was called out.
The house was insured for $4,000
and the furniture for 81 500, The in
surance on the contents of the house
will cover the loss, but it will require
approximately $4,000 to rebuild the
dwelling.
Until he can rebuild, which he will
do as soon as the insurance has beer
adjusted, Mr.. Beard and his family
will occupy the lower floor Of the
Aldrich home, just across the street
from the Beard property.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
Big DERRICK AT
BILLPS GATE
Anderson Drilling Company Will
Let Contract for Erection of
Derrick 1l2 Feet High.

Mr.. Frank Il. Anderson, executive
head of the Anderson Drilling Com
pany has returned from a trip to FL
Dorado, Ark, where he went several
days ago to take close look at con-
ditions in the oil field recently open
ed up in that section.
Mr.. Anderson reports that the
boom at I'll Dorado surpassss any
of the oil booms in Texas Louisiana Or
Oklahoma, and he witnessed all Of
them. He thinks it would be well for
a committee of city officials and rep
resentatives Of the Chamber Of Com
merce to visit FL Dorado for observa-
ton in order that Columbus might
be prepared to handle the great
crowds that will rush into our city
in case it deyelopes that we are To-
Gated in the center Of an oil-produc-
ing section.
At El Dorado, leases are selling at
$4,000 per acre near wells brought in,
and at $4,000, $4,000 and 81 900 per
acre, one, two, and three miles from
wells. Sypdicates are being formed
daily, and units arc being snapped up
by natives and outsiders at any
price The size unit offered here
at from $50 to SIS would cost $4,000
in the FL Dorado field although two
months ago they went begging at
500.
On last Thursday, at FL Dorado a
big lease deal was concluded by the
Neal Oil Investment Company for A.
~. Cornish and ]. S. McWilliams,
who received $4,000 in cash for
thirty-five acres Of land in the oil
section
Mr.. Anderson, before he returns
to Shreveport, will make arrange
ments to let the contract for the erect
ion o. monster derrick, IL feet
high, on the Anderson Drilling Com
pany's second test at Billups Gate
A rotary outfit, machinery and sup
plies are now ready at Longstreet
La, and win be shipped to Columbus
as soon as ears can be secured
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06

Mr.. Fred Propst, Of the University
Of Alabama, is spending the week end
with relatives in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
WOMEN VOTERS
MEET THURSDAY

The Columbus branch of the League
of Women Voters will meet at the City
Hall next Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock. An interesting meeting will
be held and all ladies' Of the city who
are interested in governmental affairs
should be present. The invitation is
general, and not to members of the
league alone.
1t has been truly said that when
Governor Miller, Of New York, re-
ferred to the League Of Women Vot-
ers as "a menace" he was absolutely
correct from the standpoint Of the
individual who hates change, who
"dreads reforms, or who believes that
voters should have the docility of
"dumb, driven CATTLE" rather than
the independence Of thinkers.
For there can be no doubt that the
League of Women Voters is a "men-
ace" to many things that are true to
precedent and hoary with tradition.
Surely the League is a menace to the
gospel of "My party, right or wrong
1t is a menace to the mandate,
"Close your eyes and follow your lead
err 1t is a menace to the tradition,
Lives are cheap and dollars are pre-
cious." 1t is a menace to the assumpt-
ion, 'Men are leaders, and women fol
Towers The League of Women Not-
ers is menace to the exploitation OF
women and children in Industry, to
the lack of uniformity in the laws, tc
the spread of preventable diseases, tc
illiteracy, and the subsection of wo-
men to obsolete and unjust IDEAS
"And,' as a lady remarked in Tho
Dispatch office, yesterday, "That II
| is a menace to many wrong-doers ant
to many wrong measures fills its
members with a glorious pride"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06

In one of the stormiest and most
remarkable mass meetings of citi-
zens ever held in Columbus the in
dignation of the community at the ac-
ton of the school trustees in declar-
ing the office cf Superintendent OF
CITY Schools vacant at the end of the
present session, was reflected in no
uncertain terms Thursday night at
the Stephen D. Lee High School.
The meeting was characterized by
frequent tilts between speakers, and
tumble debate and vigorous and
frank expressions of disapproval of
the action of the board
The meeting adopted what is prob
ably the most drastic resolution ever
adopted by citizens meeting in CO.
lumbus. The substance of tie reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Thomas j..
Locke amid tumultuous applause is
about as follows:
Resolved that this meeting, reflect
ing the sentiment of the entire conf
munity as we believe it does, respect
fully request the board of school
trustees or directors to rescind their
recent action in declaring the office
Of City Superintendent of Schools
held by Prof. ]. c, Meadows, vacant
at the end of the present session.
Resolved further, if this action is
rot taken by the. Board of Trustees
within one week that the citizens
meeting accept the proposal Of the
trustees to put the matter to vote OF
the people of the Columbus Separate
School District, and in the event the
majority of the people vote against
the action of the board, then the two
members Of the board voting for the
declaration of vacancy in the sup
crintendency and the county superin-
tendent of education are requested
and asked by this resolution TO resign
their respective positions.
Action on this resolution came af'
ter heated debate between several
men in the audience and Mr. W. p
Stribling who apparently sided with
the trustees and who sought to up
hold their action. He declared, how
ever, that he was speaking not in tho
interest Of the trustees, but out OF
his regard for the welfare of Tho
schools.
4 The resolution was counter pro
posal from the citizens meeting
Early in the meeting the trustees
had been called upon and requested
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
CALL FOR RESIGNATION OF OFFICIALS
CONTINGENT UPON REVERSAL ACTION
OR RESULTS OF REFERENDUM ELECTION
Indignation of Community at Action of School Trustees in
Declaring Position of School Superintendent Vacant
Reflected in Mass Meeting Thursday Night.

to present some plausible or just
reason for their action in removing
Mr.. Meadows, and the majority wing
of the board including its chairman,
County Superintendent of Education
T.. E. Stanley through its spokesman,
Mr.. r. A. Carson, submitted state
ment and proposal to the meeting.
The statement reiterated that the
trustees were acting for the best in
terest of the school in their opinion
and Judgment, and it stated further
that eve thought and still think that
there were good and sufficient reas-
ons to require that the place be de-
clared vacant" The proposal was that
the matter be submitted to vote of
the people.
After reading the statement Mr..
Carson and his colleages Mr.. G. D.
Wood and Prof. Stanley withdrew
from the meeting
Speakers voiced the sentiment of
the meeting when they declared that
the trustees had failed to give any
satisfactory reason for their action,
and the tide then turned definitely
against the county superintendent
and the two trustees, and it ran high
as the meeting progressed.
After the two trustees and the
county superintendent retired Mr..
Parker Reeves. a member of the
board of trustees took the floor and
his statement that he> had not. been
consulted in the framing Of the pro-
posal and the statement which had
Just been presented by Mr.. Carson
and had not been asked to subscribe to
the same, and that if he had ne would
not have signed>,, or sanctioned it
met with tumulutous applause.
Mr.. Reeves stated that he realized
that opposition to Mr.. Meadows had
been looming in certain quarters fol
sometime and he made it Point tc
fortify himself with information
from original and competent sources
as to Mr.. Meadows ability and ex'
lperience and success as a school mar
and that he had found only highest
expressions of approval and ccmmen
ldation, and that acting on this infos
nation and on his own observation
of the development and improvement
of the school system of Columbus un
der Mr.. Meadows direction and leader
ship. He declared that he voted t.
retain Mr. Meadows in accordance
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