davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Hubbard Society.

Hubbard, Or, Feb. 1O.---At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Har-
mack at Macksburg recently a fare
well surprise party was given in
their honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harnack
have lived near Mac&sburg for a
number of years, and have a most
of friends there. They are now
leaving for Canada where they will
make their future home.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games and an excellent supper
was served at midnight.
Among those in attendance we're
August Grimm OF Salem, Nj. ana
Mrs. Charles Harnack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harnack, Mr.. aud Mrs
Gus Pottratz, Mr.. lni Mrs. Carl
Beoche, Mr.. and Mrs. Ot.o KeiI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thl.l Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr and MIS-.
William EtZel, Clara, Nora, Clarence
and Esther Harnaek, Leila Belle
Harnack. Arthur Brocntrt, Argie.
Pearl Velma and Ardon Portrait.
Erich, Alfred, Nora, i3lma and
Willie Beoche, Herm an Thjel. Geo.
Krause, Henry Bartn and Rosie
and Emma Fink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Coming as a complete surprise
| to her friends in Dallas was the
| marriage Of Mrs. Edith Lindahl
of this city and John d. Marshall
Of Cascade Locks The wedding
took place in Vancouver on Sat
urday and they will make their
home in Dallas for the present.
Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of
Mrs. Cora Repass of this city.
Mrs. II. p. Shriver received a
letter this week from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Godlonton Georgia
ShriVer) that the latter's hus-
bard had the misfortune to break
his ankle and wrist, when he fell
on the gymnasium floor at the
Y. M. G. A. in san Francisco. They
have visited in Dallas on various
occasions.
Mrs. Charles Mccain went to
Salem saturday afternoon to visit
with her father, who is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Collins were
in Salem Saturday afternoon visit
ing with friends.
Max Flanery, Jack Richardson,
Roy Houck, william Yound, Hell
lis Smith and John Ramsey were |
in Salem Saturday from Dallas.
Mrs. w. w. Ullery returned |
Sunday afternoon from Salem
where she had been visiting with
friends.
Miss Doris Browning, who is
attending the state agricultural col
lege, returned Monday afternoon /
to Corvallis, after having spent
the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browning,
Miss Opal McDevitt of Portland
spent few days last week visit |
ing with friends in Dallas. Miss
McDevltt is studying pipe organ
and is practicing at the star thea
ter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Gervais

Gervais. Or, Feb. 1O.-DaV,
Rackliff OF Corvallis is in town 70,
2 Few days assisting in the drue
store In the absence of T. w. Laird
The proprietor, who has been de.
Hained at home for a short time
Win nlild case of smallpox. Mr..
Laird has not been very i'll, but he
'NRs asked to stay in doors for a
while. and he did
Eugene Malo was taken TO the
salem hospital Monday by DR..
Hickman of this city. who operated
on him for appendicitis. The pa-
haent IL said to be recovering very
satisfactorily.
y. }. Moisan returned last even
rag from Corvallis where he went
20 attend a meeting of the Oregon
Mini Growers association.
Charlton Bump OF Portland was
~ town the first of the week visit
nag among friends.
*. =. Marshal srd wife returrao
ttondRy evening from an extended
vAfat I'm the east. While they c,,,...
tV have had a splendid visit fbov
claim also to be glad thar the,. a-o
hgsin In Oregon.
Miss Annie Thurman, who has
Ven visiting in California for some
sthne, returned Tuesday a-,or7oor.
After a visit in town for several
a'a9s' Mr. and Mrs, J. Mangold have
rrturned 20 ;heh- home ia Port
Izod.
q. J. Moisan was i'm Tndera,s-
tisee Monday loking after the MIN,
Vlsap which was taken there 10 tbeI
peiinery a few dovs aca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Flying Ambulance
Will Be Completed
By British Soon

London, Feb. O. The Royal Air
force will shortly have in commits
sion a flying field ambulance, the
first of which has just been com
pleted.
It is similar in design to the
Vickers-V Vimy machine that cross
es the Atlantic, except that there
is a door in the nose through
which stretchers can be passed.
The whole machine will be paint
ed with white and red crosses in
place of the usual service rings.
The need for flying ambulance
has been urgent since the earliest
days of flying. In several serious
accidents lives could have been
saved if the injured could have
been taken quickly by air to A
hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Dallas

DALLAS. Feb. 10. - Sou,ooro 10,
me dead Of night stole several
afticies of clothing. bath and hand
toNeis and many h8pdl,sr,bf,f.,
irem the clothes line at the home
% Mr and Mrs. J, II. Foster. who
NE on Shelton and Oak street
file hath towels were embrolder-
SO with the letter F and no douht
WI he discovered
The Dallas people by this time
nave made the acquaiu.auce OF F.
Smithline OF Vancouver and
= ,. MeMullen Of Portland. who
nave bought out Mr ard Mrs II
y Mills. OF the Dallas Meat com
pany- The young men stated thar
tfey would conduct the business
under the same lines MS heretofore
ana that they would he pleased 20
meet the old and new customers
The American Legion basket bail
team VIII meet the crack team, Of
tae Northern Pacific Dental col
icKe on che local floor saturday
night. February 12-h The college
teln Is contender for the cham
Iuunship of Portland b8Skethau
league having lost hut one game
tbs winter. Last SATURDAY. nicbt
fiieF rTet the Mount ANGEL col +
aeee before one of the larros.
crsp-tiS assembled This year. ana I
fheg defeeted the visitors bv 4
segre Of - to t6 The locll men .
sre cut for the scalp of fhe visit, /
ots Rnd everyone is urged 20 turn
rec RDd show their suppor. % the
r.erlnn team.
Iberc will he an on dav meeting /
cf The Oregon Growers associa-
.fu1i at Monmouth today A basket
|siilner WIN be served at roon.
r'riends OF Rev. and Mrs. Chris
z Bennev.. former pastor 81 the
nFisfian church viii he pleased
- bear fhai q. hahv c'rl has ar
Istd ~ their new home IN Con- !
al Mont. on January 81 She .
les been ramed Elizabeth Ruth. 4
Snn WAS born while in Dallas .
n his name Is Richard -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
DaIIns CounIe Wcds.

Dallas, or, Feb. 10. - Tracy
Savery, a wen known and popular
young man of Dallas who is em-
ploycd in the Staffrin drug store
took unto himself a wife yesterday
morning at eight O'clock Miss
Bohle is the bride. Miss Bohla
was employed at the Peoples cash
store as clerk and is popular among
the younger set. The young couple
were united at the home of the
bride with Rev. James of the Meth
odist church officiating; after
which they departed amidst the
joyful strains Of a humming For5
with James French at the wheel
A short honeymoon viii be enjoyed
by the young couple who will re-
turn TO Dallas to make their future
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Schenk Offers
Apology; Against
Senate Bill No. 81

Il wish to offer an apology to
the author of Senate Bill No. g."
said Dr. c. II. Schenk, of Salem,
this morning, in commenting on
the bill which aims to define drug
less healers.
Il made the assertion, that 1
did not see how any gentleman,
could or would support this bill.
But in justice to the author 1
should have said, no gentleman Of
recognized ability and standing in
the health-welfare-field having a
clear, unbiased, unselfish concept,
based upon definite knowledge and
proven wisdom, as to the needs of
the hour, will conscientously sup
port any bill which porports doing
as Senate Bill No. 81 aims to do"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Young Couple
Well Known In
Woodburn Wed

Woodhurn, Or, Feb. 10,-WoTd
was received here this week from
Fort Worth, Texas, of the marrps- %
of Miss Ethel Parr of that city and
Anton Poiteyin of Idaho FallA, Ida
no, which occurred at the brides
home on Monday. Miss parr and
her mother. Mrs. j, a. Parr, spent
the wintAr in Woodburn two years
ago at the home Of the latter's par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Goldsmith
The wedding, it is said is s--
termination Of long romance. the
bride having lived in Idaho Falls
before moving south. The groom is
manager Of the firm Of Poitevin Il
son. a hardware ana lumber com
muy at Idaho Fails Tppy will
spend their honeymoon in Califor-
MIA and then go TO the Idaso cI-y 20
make their future home.
A house party was given a few
evenings ago at the home of Miss
Edna Coy Of this city. Among the
out-of-town guests present were:
Misses Hazel Mills, Violet WEIGH.
VI .AN tht7.AilAs iaNd NAtANAls dllH
Messrs. Ed Bisanz. Harold MeKin-
ucy. Milton Coy Chris frost. Ger
ala WEIGH, William frost. Law
renee Paige. and Mv. and Mrs. F..
Theodore Bowles OF Aurora. /
Mr and Mrs. r. Stahl and son, |
John, were here from Mt. Angel the /
first OF the week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith.
At a melting OF the city council 4
held Tuesday evening it was voted I
ID build a sewer, in that part of /.
Noodburn known as district No. ,.
For some time the residents of that II
'art Of town have been greatly I
by inadequate sewer
ma petitioned the council at re-
'ent meeting 10 improve the con |
I,ucns. The. action of the council
Tuesday night, Si- is said will i'm
'rove conditions Another import
nj improvement in the cltv con
emplated by the council Is the
natter Of graveling Brown street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Normal Notes

Monmouth. or. Feb. lo.-Harry
l. kingman addressed the uornml
students AT the chapel hour Tues
day morning. Mr.. Kineman ren-
resents the student volunteer move
ment and gave a concrete. clear
statement Of the aims OF the stu
dent volunteers and the good they
hope 10 accomplish in foreign
countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Open Shop Closed
Non Union Shop
Speaker Asserts

New York, Feb. O. Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, speaking
here on What the Open shop
Means" quoted President Taft
as saying that the so-called "open
shop" is a CLOSED non-union shop.''
The advocates of the open
shop" Mr.. Morrison said, desire
to destroy the labor movement and
to have autocIatic sway as to
wages, working conditions and
hours He predicted that the move
ment for the open shop" would
not be successful but that, on the
other hand, the labor movement
would continue to progress / nspite
of the opposition of the lawyers.
courts and legislators"
NeXt week is Oregon Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Stayton piopea'
To Help Obs',
Admissii0'
AQmlSSin,

Stayton, Or, Fss I.
those who are invites tep'
62od anniversary ',tu Of !, :
of Oregon into the ns,' y \
scheduled to take nlaaa ao,''
February IA, is Erns'' y,as' y
this city. Mr.. Matthias v
accept the invitation ~,
ms is brother, r. L. Mat,Se'. ~
vile Sunday in a trim ,'''' +
city Messrs Matthiepp I \
the late F, X. Matthien
Tor several Years the oSI,
member ! ! of the party I
~ who saved Oregon III
states at Champoig ! Y
l S43' and his death 4 !.
ago removed the last J.
tinguished characters si
days. Sons and dausb,,..
people will celebrate i,
next Monday, and a q,s,,
looked forward to by th'
of those members Of NJ /.
al convention. The ban,
be held in the green H.,
Oregon building by the ,
daughters of Oregon Dio,.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
AT YE LIBERTY STARTING SUNDAY

On Friday morning, February II
at the chapel hour simple exercises
will be held in honor of the stu
dents who are this week complrt.
! ing their work at the normal and
receiving their diplomas. Towns
people are welcome to this cxer'
else. The following are the grad
yates: Helen Butler, independence;
| Emadale Garrison, Salem; Bess
Marguerite Gasho, Brewster, Wna
Rachael r. Cooke, Silverton
Goldie f. Hufford, Bandon; Edrio
LaBare and Florence Larson, st.
! HeIens; Ether Moser, Stafford.
Miss Schuette, with the help of
the gle club, gave an instructive
lecture-recital at the chapel hour
Monday morning, with 1.-THE High
wayman" as her topic. The stu
dents will be greatly aided by this
talk in their enjoyment of the can
tata.
Through an error last week the
cantata to be given by the glee club
under Miss Schuette's direction was
announced for Monday evening. 1t
will be given Friday evening, Feb
ruary /, in the chapel. John Claire
Montieth of Portland will assist by
singing the solo parts and will also
sing three groups of songs. Tho
normal orchestra will assist iE the
program and Mrs Eychard will
read the poem "The Highway" 1t
will be, all in ALL an entertainment
one can not afford to miss.
The preliminary contest to select
the normal representative fo~ the
state oratorical contest to be held
at Eugene was held at the chapel
hour on wednesday morning. Four
contestants took part, the Misses
Esther Chapman, Mary Fellows,
Jennie Carroll and Mr.. Ward. All
presented their work in a manner
reflecting credit upon themselves
and upon Miss Beth Godbold, of the
department of public speaking who
coached them.
c. b. Watson of Gold Hill spoke
interestingly Wednesday morning
giving a discussion of the natural
beauties of oregon.
THE Soul of Youth" is the title
of a motion picture to he shown in|
the chapel on Saturday evesing.
February -, at S:l5. This is AMI
picture showing a youth
full hero who is a resident of an
orphans home. From this drelry
place he runs away and takes toI
l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Oregon prunes are native health
Dullders-grown right here in our
own counties-buy 'em-try EN-
tlen buy some more-get the
habit. Wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Send a 1O-lb. box of Oregon
Prunes TO a friend in the east. He
will sure come to live where they
are grown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Hotels and restaurants every
where have been urged to serve
prunes during the week. All
stores handling dried prunes have
been urged to put on prune dis
plays and talk prunes Advertis-
ers have been asked to mention
Pruno week in their ads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

It's a delicate person
to have foreign fruit 4,
building-try your own
she's a wonder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Next week-Prune week-an week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Next week is Oregon Pug
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Next week-Prune week-au week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WAHEED--&Ais

WAETED-Men to sell to Tnotormen ard automobile owners three fast selling articles no experience needed Elm City Sales and Supply House, New Haven.
 aliE16luW
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
MEASURING RAINFALL

To measure raifaI it is necessary to use a rain gauge. In its common form it consists of cylindrical ves- sel closed at the top by a funnel shaped lip. through hole in the cen- ter of which the rain falls A narrow glass tube. rising outside of the ves- sel from near the bottom shows the amount of rain in the vessel A very simple rain gauge consists Of copper funnel, the area of whose opening is exactly ten square iIeches. This fun nel allows the rain to pass into e bottle, and the quantity of rain is as eertalned by multiplying the weight in ounces by IFS whiVh gives the depth in inches. A rain gauge must be placed in as open position as possible away from trees. houses or other ob- sructions-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
RooCtOry For Russian Church To Be Built

The month of August is still far ahead of the normal average for the number of building permits issued there being nine issued during the second week of the month bringing the total up to IS for the first fourteen days. Included in the nine new permits issued is the one for the building of the new Elizabeth street school and one for the alteration of g barn on Stanton avenue for kindergar- ten room. The other seven permits in clude one brick building, two bungalows, three garages and one small addition to frame building.
 Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk, pastor of the St. Nicholas Russian Orthodov church. is to have a brick building erected on Convent avenue which is to be used as the rectory. The building is to be 24X+0 feet and two stories high. The founda- tion will be of concrete and stone. The interior finish will be in hard wood and plaster, the roof will be covered with slate shingles.
 Louis Dresser is to build bungalow on Geer avenue which will be 24x36 feet and one story high. There will be a concrete foundation and the structure will be of frame construction. The ex- terior finish will be in claDboards and shingles and the roof being done in com
 
 hard wood and plaster. There will be eight rooms.
 The permit for the building of the Elizabeth street school was granted C. Robert NcNeely acting for the school board. The permit gives the specifications for the building as follows: It is to be 75x125 feet and 90 feet high. The mat erials to be used are brick cement, lime. stone, steel, wood. The floors are to be of maple covered with battieship lino- leum- The finish is in oak. There are to be 1s class doonls. a manual train ing and domestic science room.
 Mr. McNeely also was granted per init to alter Q barn on Stanton avenue to be used as a kindergarten. There will be one room, 25x25 feet. The building will be shingled and on the outside there will be the chimney. A toilet and sink will be installed with sewer connections. Frank D. Crooi1er has been granted permission to erect Q garage on Page street extension The garage will be of frame construction. .14X15x11 feet James A. Kimball has been granted a permit to erect a garage on Elizabeth | street The building will be 1ox16XS feet with cement foundation- The construc- tion will be of frame work covered with pine sheathing and the roof will be cov- cred with slate surfaced material. l k. Raisin is to build six room bun galow on Grant court. The bungalow will be 27x35x22 feet and of frame con- struction. The frame will be of spruce covered with shingles. The foundation Twill be on stone and cement H J
 Monty has the contract
 Frank RomanslSi is to erect an addi tion to his property at 139 Hickory tstreet. The addition will be of sam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
GALES FERRY

The Ability of Christ, Acts ': 25, was the theme of Rev. G. H. Wright's ser mon in the M. E. church Sunday morn ing. At the offertory Before eJhovah's. s. Awful Throne was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman, Mrs D. c. Perkins, D. C. Perkins and Richard H Chase. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine was organist violiHs. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, William k. Wright.
 At the Sunday school session Assistant Superintendent D. c. Perkins was in charge and Miss Grace A Chapman was secretary. D. c. PefSlDs' class of boys won both banners, one for attendance and one for the largest offering.
 Following the Sunday evening service, in which Miss Elizabeth Lane of Nor wicil, violinist. played two numbers. Med
 tatinO, Religieuse (Auguste Peron), and Adagio 6Gena Branscomb). with Airs. Rufus w. Hurlbutt at the piano, Rev. Mir. Wright spoke from the theme Perfected Vision and Perfected Knowledge. At the offertory Miss Gertrude Allen and D. R. PoVey sang duet.
 Station Agent 4. o. Faford and Mrs. FafoTd, with their son Stanley. who have been spending Nr. Fafords vacation of one month in Canada. returned to their home in the village Friday MT Faford resumed his duties at the station Mon day. His place has been supplied by c. A. Snyder of the subrlarine base.
 Rev. G. H. Wright and Mrs. Wright were guests at dinner Friday of Attorney and Mrs Marion R. Davis at their home in Mantle Mrs. Davis birthday. The party attended the Old Lyme art exhihi- tion in the new building there that af- ternoon and were guests at tea of Mrs. Wright's cousin. Frank 4. Bicinell, a landscape artist, whose pictures were on exhibition there. Mir Bicknell is mem- her of the faculty of Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh.
 MT. and Mrs. Addison T. Chapman and their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Jesse c. Fox, and children. Everett and Addison, all of Middletown. motored to Groton Saturday and were guests oi their relatives, Mr. and Hrs. C. E. Col yer.
 Mrs. Martin Fabel and son George oi { Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at tine home i of Mir. Fabefs brother, Fred Fabei. and his family.
 Oliver Wulf of Washington, D. C., ar. rived Sunday morning to spend his Va | cation at the cottage of his parents, Mir 1 and Mrs. Otto E. fluff.
 1 Work on the bungalow being built fol 1 Joseph DeRusha by R. D. Taft and VII i liam K. Wright on the Military highwa,
 Norman L. Brown are at work on th' | chimney.
 | Miss Gertrude Main of Noank was tn
 week end guest of Miss Gertrude Alien Mrs. Fred Fabel of the village and he
 sister, Mrs. Harold Peckham, of Lonl Cove, were visitors last week in Paw i tucket, R. I.
 Mir and Mrs Nelson Parker. an daughter Margaret of Norwich were veel ] end guests of Mfr and Mrs. J. Edmun' ! Norman
 Mir. and Mrs Walter NJ. Buckingham
 returned Friday after two weeks Yacs ton touring the Catskils.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
NEW LONDON,

Architects have prepared plans for a cottage to be erected at Ocean Beach for Iman Elionsky, q Spring street IL will be 25x35 feet two stories high. of wood. with a shingle exterior. There will be seven rooms. in hardwood trim, bath. fireplace and other improvements. The general contract has been let.
 The contractors have started work on a dwelling on Warren street for Joseph 4 Williams. IL will be of bungalow de- Sign, 2Sx3s feet. Of wood. and win con tain six rooms. bath and all couyen- fences. The cost will be S4.eo0.
 With tue recent completion of one of two cottages on BtcGrath street, 3. H. Hilliar. SIT Williams street, will start work upon the second. IL will Ia, of bun galow design, 2fx24 feet of wood. with six rooms, bath and all improvements. The cost will be s2.loe.
 Work has started on a cement garage by Charles A. Smith for himself at isl Ledyard street It win be e0x20 feet. for two cars, and the cost is estimated al $500.
 Building Permits.
 Joseph 4. Williams ct ux-. frame bun galow. Warren street Cost 5000.
 F. A. White, frage garage. % l-s Culver street. Cost $500.
 ". D. Becizwlth. frame cottage, Ocean avenue, corner Gorton street Cost S4.500.
 George Barone. concrete garage. 57 Or. chard street. Cost $500.
 Total number of permist for the week 6; estimated cost of buildings, ss,5oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

FOR sALE-Graphopho in good condition. Inquire Wednesday. a. m. to
 T, D. m, at 21 Cliff St. aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
COLUMBIA

Harry Lyman, son of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lyman of Wethersield. formerly re- siding on Columbia Green. is spending a vacation in town and is camping at the lake.
 Monday, the Sth, Miss Eleanor Collins entertained at her home on Chestnut Hill George Orrok and Miss Laura Orrok of Scotland, also Miss Kathleen Moore of New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. Curtis Holmes and her daughter Madeline spent last week at obed Heights. Saybrook. Conn. guests of Mrs. John Mitchell. who formerly resided in Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
\ Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
WESTERLY

returned to their home in Nor,,c t'. Pa. after spending the past week wIth relatives on the North Stonington road.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdock, pastor Of the Pawcatuck Seventh Dap. Baptist church, will leave this (Tuesday) for Shiloh. N. J., to attend the annual con ference of the. Seventh Day Baptist de- nomination.