davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
THIEVES WILL SPEAK
Hartford County Y. M. C. \. Workers Will Address Junior Department nj Meeting This Evening.

Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, Y. NJ. C. 4. secretary Of Hartford county will be tho speaker at the regular weekly supper at tho Y. Nj C. X. junior de- partment banquet hall to tho members of tho High school club, at 6:30 o'clock tonight. MT. Thienes is d speaker of some repute and was at one time connected withCenter church church. This club meets weekly at \ o'clock for supper served by Mrs. kronholm. The Y. NJ. C. A. alleys are open for practice at 3:30 p. m. and regular league games commence 4:30 D. m. Memo mocrs Of tho club also report for rife shooting in the Y. M. C. A. range at 4:3O p. m.
 Advisory member A. A. Dorbuck has secured for next weeks speaker. Mir. ". C. McCarty, director of boys work course of the Information al Young Mems Christian Association college of Springfield. Mass
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

When work on the entire quadrangle has been completed. the forewing twill be used as convent. combining Inc facilities of a normal school for sisters who arc training 10 teach in the parochial schools.
 The right wing will be devoted to school rooms and dotmitories for boys. The first and second floors will be made up of class rooms and the third sleeping quarters for the boy orphans. The left wing will be used similarly for the girls at the orphanagc.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
f'I()l|L.. |L...1I|E!' 1E)'sSS
Pape's Cold Compound"
 Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

pstant Relief' Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing and snuff1ing! A of pape's Cold Compound" taken ry two hours until threc doses taken usually breaks up any cold. ho very first dose opens clogxed Tils and the air passages of the d: stops nose running: relieves
 headache, dullneSs. fevsrishness. pape's Cold Compound" costs
 q few cents at druE stores. It
 without assistance. tastes nice. aims no quininc--Insist upon
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

In the rear wing, music rooms, lee ture halls and auditoriums are laid out. The court within the quadrangle is >de- signed as q cloiSter.
 Each of the wings will have dining hall facilities in the basement, both public and private, and gymnasiums. swimming pools and recreation rooms will be provided on each of the side wings.
 No announcement has been made as, to tho method to be employed in raising funds with which to carry on the work.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

has drawn a sketch of the entire group of buildings and the working plans for the forewinG.
 The accompanying sketch represents the for"wing which is the S2OO.OtU building. designed to care for the pres cnt needs of the orphanuCc and school. It is to be of ffrcproof construction throughout with brick and stone cNtcr- for. cmbodying the Georgian style of architecture. Included in the building are class-rooms. a convent, an addition to the orphanaGo and q small chapel.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

s FtctotC pHttiui, on now wall paper in the spring the old paper should be re- nnoyod. This seems like big job but h's ono Of the things n housekeeper can do herself and save money by do '. Ing.
 Make a thin paste. thinner than for Q starch, of 7iour and water. Put thls paste on the wall with m old white. wash brush. The heat and dampnc.s cause the paper 10 draw and crack on the wall. With wide putty knife it's perfectly sasy to se-ape tho solled paper oif. .. Menu for Tomorrow. rgf Breakfast -- ornngc juice. broilcd bacon, scrambled cgRs. bran mullins, eoffee.
 Luncheon Vegetable soup. pears
 rice, tea.
 btnner---Rcast beef. Yorkshire p,fd- dlnE, gravy. mashed potatoes. parsnip frittcrs. fruit saiad. nut cookies. coffee. 'fH My Own Recipes.
 Mntshmallows arc n clever addition to truIt salad when no additional dcsi- Dert iH served. Cut the maIlows into x small pieces and let stand with the fruit for 15 minutes before adding the salad drtssinE. Pineapple. grapes. orange. apple and nuts are a good combination Co uso with ma rShmallows. ts Pears and Rice.
 pint canned pears . T tablespoons rice F. tablespoons sugar
 . teaspoons butter
 cups rnilk
 egRF II lemon (srated r!rI and juiceD is teaspoon suit Vanilla
 Put rice in stew par with milk. |r.ook until tender. Then stir in tho soliks of the ager md cook a few minutes. to cook the eggs Press into n nut. round mold and invcrt onto a sllrh. strnin the sirup from the pears. ndd-o little vanilla and some sugar If th rup i1 light and boil rapidly until lhF-sirup is reduced one-third. Add Tears and lct them stay In tho sirup tntlt thoroughly heated. Arrange on op of rice. pour over sirup and cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till tiff and dry with tablespoons of uKar. Bake in moderate oven for ight minutes.
 Yorkshire Pudding.
 4 rggs
 teaspoon salt
 cups milk
 cup -four
 Beat yolks Of eggs till thick. Add
 little -four. Add milk and then tho lat Of the -four and sait. Beat the hitoa of tho GEES till stiff and dry and Id into tho batter. Turn into a hot uttered pan and bake In n moderate len till firm to the touch. Serve i'm ndiAtely or the pudding will fall.
 Mary Says. The housekeeper who is odigaI of her time spends mot wisely
 { too we'll" aN
 Copyright 1o2t. N. F. Al
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
MONEY AS LABELS.
Swiss Brewer Cscs Austrian Notes As
 Bottle Pastors.

Zurich Switzerland. Jan. 2I.--A lo- cal brewery is using Austrian ono crown bills as labels for beer bot ties. An Austrian paper crown iG now worth about a quarter Of a cent. while printed labels would cost at least double.
 The brewery firm finds this novel labelling system q paying proposition for the reason that ueoplc eagcrlN collect the banknoto labels in tho hope that the crown may rise in value.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

purpose of tho convcntioN will bc to discuss the projects of building roads from Shanghai to Hangchow and fl om Shanghai to Ranking. Doctor Wang, who was one of China's dele gates to the peace conference at Par is. is enlistng the aid of heads of chambers of commerce and other commercial bodies arranging the con- NCntion.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
DIR. COOMBS
htureopaihic Physician and Chiroprnctor.

ShhNAm%huh
 )fiice Hours Sn. m. to 6 D. m. HAHN ST, COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 785.
 ar Doctor. please use tho follow vns tubcrcular. tried all kinds of ITS and methods. also change of Lte. was finally taken to the Wild Sanitarium. was told there I not 1.-Two moro tnan two months hI1owcd to come home to die. | hoard Of you with the result that three months treatment I was 0 again take my position. am rorkins and feeling good.
 wm. ABATz.
 i54 Curtis St. City. methods quickly cures stubborn and colds, also ehost and lung rs. asthma. heart trouble, faulty ltion. swollen glands. stomach yer trouble. ncuritis, sciatica or brm Of rheunntism and if you real beauty and lasting com- D take my treatment for skin Atreatments Of all kinds,
 Int baths with all forms of ,let rays arc given my patients Indicated without additional rorking people and families are ct ti.50 per treatment until
 .-wasA
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of AsplrE.- Ie g,en- uipe Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken "Bayer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothac che, Earache: Nou- ralgia. Rhcumat tiSm. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell. larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono aceticacideter of Salicylicacid.'
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
ROADS IN CHINA.
Conference to Be Held in Shanghai
 For Discussion.

Shanghai. Dec. 25.-(Ccrrespond- ence Of The Associated Press.)-P1ans were set in motion in December bv pr. C. T. Wang. head of the gohd roads committee of the recently or. ganized Pan-Pacifc Union. to hold a good roads convention in Shanghai in the spring of 1921. The immediate
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

\ million dollar project in the form buildings, i* shortly to be undertaken by tLc Sacred Heart of Jesus Church corporation. the forewing of which is 10 bo started at once With the expenditure of SlCO.OD. As soon as the need of further extensions is felt. the other three wings Of tn" project, watch takes tho form or q quadrangle, will be started. Architect Henry F. Ludorf
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
cHIRoPRACTIC TALE NO. 3I. CROOKED SPINES
!. 4. vOLz. THE CHIRorRAcTOF

BN J, A. NUIL, IHE NHHNOH NHhN HOh'
 (CopyriGht)
 What does crooked spine mean" r. means therr is nerve pressure along tho sides Of the spine. interfering with th" How or nerve energy X spine out of alignment means less than one hundred per cent. "f natural health force. the lack ot which at- fects the tissues adversely. ana causes dls- ease weakness deformty and pain
 CHIROPRACTIC
 ,ros. tho nerves and restores the normal flow Of health energy. which IN 'he - Seie Gac,o, mon which health depends. This ,ne,nod has done for others just what you desire to have done for yourself. mak. =. .
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Immediately after UanuettrR" massage, your hair takes on new lsfe, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be cause each hair seems to fluff and thickcn. Don't let your hair stay lirelcss, colorless, plain or scraggy. You. too, want lots of long, strong beautiful hair. .a -.@ ..
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshcns your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull. fading hair that youth- ness-All druggists #.- 55
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Eugene Park Will
Be Drained Soon

Eugene, Or, Feb. 22.-The Eu-
gene municipal automobile park pe
tween SINNERS butte and the Will
lamette river will t.o drained of its
surplus water quite soon. accord
ing to announcement of F. M. Will
kins, chairman of the park COM
mission, and work is expected to
start at once on the grounds to get
them in readiness for the season S
tourist traffic.
Mr.. wilkins and Harrison E. De-
vereaux, city engineer, visited the
grounds to ascertain their needs
in the way of darinage, and the
engineer will at once make survey
for a system of tile drain pipes. AT
the present time there is consider
able water on the grounds, being
seepage from the butte, but with
a system of drain tile installed the
land is expected to be quite dry by
the time the auto tourists want to
use the park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
New Building To
Be Built In Bend

Bend, Or, Feb. 22.-J. p. Miner
has completed arrangements for III.
nancing the construction Of ? two
story business block on Wall street
on the present site of the American
bakery, with an additional frontage
extending 25 feet south. He is
planning to start construction on
April 1, providing the cost Of labor
and materials will permit, he says.
The building will be Of either
brick or concrete block construc-
ton, will be 75x14O feet, and VIII
have no basement. The first floor
is to contain four store rooms. while
the second floor is to he divided
into 40 rooms.
Mr.. Miner had formerly planned
a single-story arcade type Of 5uil1-|
ing for this site, but has now den
nitely abandoned this in favor OF
a two-story structure. The cost OF
the proposed building has not been
estimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Realtors Tread
War.path Against
Senate Bill $50

Declaring that senate bill No.
$50 which passed the senate last
night is the most vicious bill yet
introduced into the legislature and
will work to kill the real estate
business nj the state of Oregon,
realtors from all over the state are
hurrying toward Salem to prevent
it's passing the house.
The bill reads in section one that
term is defined by house bill No.
NO real estate broker, as that
80 of the thirty-first legislative as
sembly, shall prepare, make or
write any contract affecting the
title to real property, or providing
fer the creation of any equity
therein, including conveyances,
land contracts, mortgages, leases,
releases and options, or any other
contract of a similar nature, other
than his own contract with the
owner of real property authorizing
him to sell or otherwise dispose of
the same"
This bill means that we are tied
10 ln6 coat ldllS Oh an dJIOTHeS W
wait his pleasure in closing a sale
or make option" said L. A. Hay
ford, president of the Marion
county realtors association today.
at means that we can't even ac-
cept a mans money for an option
without first consulting a lawyer
and that our clients will have to
stand this expense.
Exchanges viii thus be delayed
and much expense will be added to
all sales. l believe that the bill is
totally unconstitutional and will
not be upheld by the courts. 1t
was introduced at the eleventh
hour to secure its passage, and
every man who is in anyway inter-
ested in real estate, who owns
property of any kind ought to
work to secure its refusal by the
lower house"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Rock Pile Feature
of The Dalles Jail

The Dalles, Or. Feb. 92.-SeeK-
ars after a comfortable winter
home. steam heated, with three
squares a day, will think twice IN
the future before falling into the
clutches of the law in The Ialles-
For a terrifying innovation was pnt
into operation in the CITY jail terri
fvine at least, TO the inmates OF the
iaiI They were put 70 work mol
,.trustv" work, such as sweeping
ont the Jail or washing he windows
IF the cftv hall, but making htiie
ones out of big ones" at the new
citv auto camp ground
T H. Zachary has been appoint
cd special policeman by Mayor
S+adeIman. with instructions 70
e7Iard all city prisoners while tney
a~s at work, and to see that union
r-,Ies as regard working hours are
strictly followed-eight hours
day. -.,,ences
-Four prisoners serving sem - -
E, +be citv iail are working for inc
.i+v TODAY. Charged with oe.n+
5r,,nl. Jerome Taylor opened NJ
sves in surprise this morning "nrH
Po1jce Judge Gates pronounced ser
+e1ce Of ten days in jail or a $40
fine"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Kay's Fight On
W arden Salary
Bill Is Futile

Despite charges by Representa-
tive Kay that persons interested
in the bills had been lobbying on
the floor of the house, and that
members of the house were vio
iating their pledges of economy in
voting for all salary increases for
state officials in the face of exist
ing economic conditions. house hill
3ll, giving the governor power to
Tx the salary of the warden of the
state renitentiary, was called up
Tor reconsideration after having
been defeated yesterday afternoon
in the house of Representatives and
passed, "a to "a in the evening
session.
Declaring that the warden is
now paid the equivalent of $4,000
a year, by reason that all of his
living expenses are provided for,
and pointing out that the salary
OF the warden was increased by
$1,000 only two years ago, Repre-
sentative Kay said that it was
time to call a halt in the matter of
raising the pay of state officials
and bill advancing the salary of
the warden was a good one to
begin.
Speaker Bean interrupted Mr..
Kay to inform him that the bill in
question did not raise the salary
oe the warden, but made the mat
ter of his salary optional with the
governor.
DO you suppose that the people
interested in this bill would have
gone to the trouble of presenting
it and lobbying for it if the intent
had not been to increase the salary
of the warden" Mr. Kay retorted.
Proponents of the bill based
their arguments on the ground
that as the governor is made re-
sponsible for the administration of
the penitentiary, he should be al
lowed the privilege of setting the
salary of. the warden at whatever
figure was necessary to secure an
able and efficient man for the post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed bids will be received up
10 / O'Clock D. m. on Friday,
March 4, 1921, for hauling gravel
from the Hunt bunkers at Auro-
ra, Oregon, onto the county roads
near Aurora and near Hubbard in
Marion county.
bidding forms had at the county
clerks office in Salem, Oregon
The county court reserves the
right to accept or reject any bid.
y. G. BOYER, County Clerk.
In the matter of the estate OF
Ida Wolherg, known at the time
of her death as Ida McAndrews,
deceased; notice is hereby given
that the undersigned was duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the above
entitled estate on the 18th day of
December, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate will be required to pre-
sent said claims duly verified as
required by law within six months
from the first publication of this
notice, at the office of Donald w.
Miles, II Ladd & Bush bank bldg.
Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
The first publication of this no.
tice is the 25th day of Jan. 1921.
MAI WIDERMAN,
Administrators
Donald w. Miles, attorney for ad-
ministratriX.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

The park commission will at once
build roadway extending the en-.
tire length of the camping grounds
skirting the river, for the benefit
of the campers and will provide
trails leading from the rest bunga-
low to the bathing pool. The bun
gtlow had been completed during
the winter and will be ready for
tourists as well as townspeople ear
ly this spring. Trees and shrubs will
be planted around 1t as well as y.
other parts of the grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Oregon Instructor
Goes To Wellesley

Eugene, Or, Feb. %. - Miss
Mabel L. Cummings, head of the
department of physical education
for women at the University of Or
egon, is to be head of a similar de-
partment at wellesley, one of the
three great women's colleges of the
country. Miss Cummings will leave
the university at the end of the
present term, but will not assume
her new duties until next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Daily Statistics
Died

rsuI I.ENAN-At a local hospi'e''
Monday. February 21. 1921. Ray
mond B. Eshleman, former su- u,
perintendent of the flax industry industry
A. the oregon state penitentiary'
The funeral will be held rom
the Rigdon chapel tomorrow al az
ternoon at O'Clock under th9
snsnices of the Salem Elks lodge.
Resides his wife he leaves 1ouF
children. three daughters. Theima'
Olga and Dorothy, and one son
Rsvmond Eshleman, Jr; his moth-
az Mrs. Anna Eshleman Of Salem :
FIVE brothers. Simon Of Central
Lake. Mich: Herbert Of Flint Micn
David of Estacada; Samuel OF
Hardin. Mont, and Bert Of salem :
two sisters. Mrs. J. ". Cavanausti
Of Madison, Wis. and Mrs Johh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Eugene Vending
Train Quits Run

Eugene. Or, Feb. 22.-Announ-
cement was made by the Southern
Pacific company that until further
notice the Saturday night train
from Vending will be discontinu-
ed. The train was dropped because
of the closing of the mills and the
resulting loss of Saturday night
traffic. No definite assurance 70
that effect is available, but it is
presumed that the Saturday night
service will be restored as soon as
the mills open up again.
Bungalow orchestra, Turner,
Tuesday, Feb. %. 46*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Alleged Bootlegger
PAYS Fine of $100

The Dalles, Or, .eb. 22.-Upon
a charge of selling intoxicating liq-
uor, to which he entered plea of
guilty, Lester Craft was fined 500
by Judge Fred w. Wilson. Craft
was arrested by Sheriff Chrisman
in the alley by the First National
bank, just as the man was about
to deliver a quart of moonshine TO
a prospective customer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
l.*** = = = y
..n EVENTS

,,,uEST EVENTS
- 97-Father and
ger. 'e.ss.-winamette We
,s..sketball, :. armory.
Oss ~ = Meeting OF
.ociety, &c 1890 p M
rasat|-Baby clinic a,.o,ai al
y M, Commercial
OF Ministerial
:, SS,.ussrrtmental confer, confer
aepa Hl'am Friends church
Sa,I- a.,II|Realtors lunch
I Marion hotel. .o,,,en-
In 24-State con =.
y p oregon retail shoe
n '99I4.25-WilIamette
Sitman, = basketball ar
4 s4-Marion county lIay
r, .,ity club federation
4 D',,t.M ,s,st.-Marion County
',n breeders associa-
/ y, Commercial club u..+
,,on SD. A, R. state
's.oS ~ - Independent
'a,ST PATTY growers meet
/ city hall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
CtyRM9

Contestants from Salem, Albany,
Jefferson, Lebanon, Corvallis, Eu-
gene and Halsey participated in
me trap shoot at Huckleman's
grove near Albany today, begin
ming at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
The Lewis system of classification
was pursued and contestants were
classified after they had made the
first shooting. Articles of mer-
chandise comprised the eight priz-
es given and each man had SO
clay birds. Salem went in large
numbers intending to take the hon
ors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Marion square comfort sta
'hOw in a sanitary condition,
'an John Giesy announced
hights council meeting. Com
that the building was very
ad been received at the po-
partment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

J. Newton, E. C. Newton and
Reed Rowland will leave this week
for Warren, Alberta, Canada,
where they will have charge of a
farm consisting of 500 acres. E. c.
Newton has spent three years in
the U. of o. at Eugene and the
other boys are graduates OF lhe
Sale mhigh school. They expect to
make their home in Canada per-
manently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

bleeding or protruding piles or hemlA
Orrhoids.
where in the u. S. or Canada for q
GO cent box. BE sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought 9
world of comfort to a great host or
peoxae who suffered. many for years.
If you would like a free sample,
send your name and address TO Pyr-
amid Drug CO., 608 Pyramid Bldg.s
Marshall, Mich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

lt,u tr,nummercial club =
~ sd. A. R. state y
srch 10 y
enIlVr, Ds - - Independent =
afSp ansprg growers meet s :
city hall x
Z x i x = x X <
!, went to Portland
D Ing after his car when
Il,li'S nnd from california by
pFu and Mrs. Clark drove to
4, some time ago .,1f1' ano ,',S. e@.
= srive TJ back, but they met
rtile t'l accident while in
,in Mr.. Clark expects to
sIs tl,'t iitney business in sa-
\ he returns from Port
M his car
carkins of Ladelaw, Or
.,.,or Miss Mary Portoff
,,ou, are visiting with rel
Salem today. Mrs. Ger
! pean and John, are al
,.m visiting with friends.
Mx for some time en-
|, a bank at corvallis, is
m Mr.. Mix expects to be
4 in Salem during the
and will probably locate
sout the first of April.
Attorney Ray Smith was
\ to determine whether
idou to pave North Sum-
III is yet alive at the
meeting last night. A re-
the sewer committee was
and placed on file.
ssNulOn of lights in the
u sections of the city was
AibhF. L. Utter at the
n#Hg of the council last
gtdmmen; OIL the sugges-
i sEen by several other
nin and the light commit
hstucted to bring in a
aAe next meeting.
bon Maccabees. The Sir
and Ladies' Maccabees are
b hold a colonial party at
psn meeting Wednesday
lt Mccormack hall. Mem
Z friends are invited to at
46#
Marion square comfort sta
hOw in a sanitary condition,
an John Giesy announced
hight's council meeting. Com
that the building was very
hd been received at the po-
partment.
fdtiOn asking that Lincoln
ee paved between CONNER
High streets, received by
I council last night, was re-
70 the street committee.
.uton of ten residents of
pity of 18th and Oak streets
rns mat an arc light be
N that section of the city,
lerred to the light commit
'ne city council last night.
SIDEWALK resolutions in
I by Councilman George
Ioth' for a certain section of
areet were adopted at the
DAcH' meeting last night.
y !. members of the Knights
lias and Pythian Sisters
I salem will go to Silver
llSaay evening to attend the
'ary meeting.
a'me of better service. |
! p prices and largest stock
Ol0ugh' funeral directors.
46a
nsillng, butcher of Mt.
'Du MS son, Paul, are in
business today.
, COX of San Francisco is
q als mother, Mrs. J. w.
" Chemeketa, for a few
; week.
',en Rose is home from the
!. = spend a few days with
'Her' Mrs. Geo. ose.
rs Se basket ball, Univer-
uAno = VS. willamette, Feb.
49, salem armory. Admis-
46"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FiitiOn asking that Lincoln
ee paved between CONNER
n High streets, received by
council last night, was re-
n the street committee.