davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Stayton, or, Feb. IA. - Friday
evening at the G. L. Brown home "a
party was given by Mrs Brown ard
Misses Cecelia and Clara Miclke.
in honor of the birthday OF Miss
Wava Brown. The event WAS a
surprise 10 the honor guest and
was one greatly enjoyed by all at
tending. The house was bcauli-
fully decorated for the occasion.
and the refreshments an that could
be desired.
Saturday evening Mesdamcs j..
w, Mayor, Frances Parry and 4.
c. Thomas gave an informal aanc-
ing party to about sixty OF their
friends i'm the Beauchamp nail.
which was very tastefully decorated
for the occasion. Punch was served
Il was pronounced "a very pleasant
affair by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Grace are the
parents of new son. born Sa;ur-
day.
The FordSon tractor demonstta-
tion giycn by Ackerman x Stout az
their place Of business "wednesday
was attended by a large number or
farmers
The new fixtures for the First
National bank have arrived and he
ing installed, a man from Portland
doing the work. The bank expects
some delsy i'm occupying the rev
quarters. as a vault door necessary
has not yet arrived.
AIR. and Airs. Frank Lesley aud
son. Wilbur are home from 81
weeks visit with their son. oliver.
snd wife in Pendleton. They made
Jhe trip bv auto.
r. {. Titus Is confined 10 MS
home. having suffered a stroke OF Z
facial paralysis Wednesday night 7
He is improving and Il is eNpecte 2
will hs attending IN fntzffsaSs -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

in week or so.
/ Mrs. L. S. Hines of The Da1Ia,
is visiting at j. w. Days.
f. c. Crabtree, rural carrier or
route one, had a break down
Thursday, the reach to his mai,
! wagon breaking and separating the
front wheels from the rest of the
wagon. His team became frighten-
ed and got away, demolishing the
part of the rig attached to them.
The eccident occurred near o. Y.
Myers and the team was captured
near Lee Tates. The carrier es-
capped without any injury.
w. II. Thomas of Tacoma, Wash.
visited his nephew, A. c. Thomas.
and other relatives here last weeK
Several persons received baptism
at a special service in the Christian
church Sunday
The Rebekahs are preparing fo,.
a big social event Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Riesterer of
Sublimity are the parents of a new
daughter, born the 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy of Stella
com, Wash, are guests at the w
W. Elder home. Mrs. McEIroy is
a niece of Mr.. Elder. Mr.. and Mrs
Elder motored to Salem. Tuesday
to meet them.
Mrs. c. p, Neibert is home from
Portland and recovering nicaI,,
from the effects of her operation
for goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Gardner and
MI and Mrs, Algie Nurphy mn
loI'd 60 Portland for a visit with
relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kirscb of
Maupin, Or are visiting at the A
=. kirsch home east of town
A. ). Davie and family are hero.
from Astoria. We understand tba-
they expect to make Stayton Their.
home again.
Mrs, j. T. Caldwell has been con-
iined to her home for several an.
win inflammatory rheum8tis,,
Tier daughter, Mrs. nhngsworfb nr.
The Dalles is with her.
Willis Caldwell of Salem vas g.,
town Friday
Ben Gehlen is now a third owr..
IN the firm Of Gehlen Bros. bavs,...
purchased an interest with b.5
brothers, Charles and John
Gehlen. -
Mrs, $. b. Cole'ur Crahtree is ,.f..
lung at the home Of ner dsurb,..
Mrs. Arthur Leffler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

treasurer. Vouchers filed by exc.
cutor showing $5368.S1 expendet
by said executor Final account
filed showing amount received by
him for said estate is $5368.61,
amount expended $536S.61 and
asks court to set date of final hear
ing and to allow final account. Or
der entered by the court fixing date
of final hearing of said final ac-
count for March IA, 1921, at 10 a
m. to be in the county court rooms
at Dallas, Oregon.
In re estate of John Palmer, de-
creased. Vouchers filed by Orpha
G. Palmer. administrators, showing
$815 expended out of funds of said
estate. Final account filed by ad
ministratrix showing amount re-
ccived by Administrative as $S15,
all of hich was spent. Petition by
administrartiX for hearing of final
account Order entered by court
fixing date OF hearing final account
March IA, 1921, at 10 a. m. in the
county court rooms at Dallas, or. .
Marriage Licenses.
Vernon simmons, age %. farm
cr of Dallas, to Margaret f. Emmt,
a school teacher from New York
city, age 81.
Tracy Savery of legal age. a
clerk in Rexall drug store, Dallas.
to Edna Elizabeth Bohle. of legal
age. a clerk in the Peoples cash
store at Dallas.
Seaborn c. Garvin, a mail clerk
OF legal age and of Portland, to
Lucille Loughary, a student, of legal
age, residing in Dallas
Norman A. Thompson, age -, Of
Portland, by occupation a clerk, to
Anna II. Anderson, student Of
Airlie, age rs.
Clarence -. Ritchcy, age 27- a
logger of ELAN, or, to Bernice
Larsen. age p, of Suver, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

ing on Friday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. George d. Thomas
the gathering being in charge OF
Nesdames George Thomas and W
E. Taylor acing as hostesses. The
husbands were invited for the eve
ming, when refreshments were
served.
Miss Vivian Kau, of Amity, is
teaching school at Briedwell. Miss
Kau is taking the place of Miss
Ward, who had to resign her posi-
ton on account of i'll health.
The city of Amity is advertising
her street bonds for sale. The i'm
provement has been completed,
and everything is in shape now
The people of the state will have
good chance. the coming week,
to show their patriotism for their
home state by eating prunes.
Mrs. Lloyd Cole, of McMinnville,
who has been very i'll for over six
weeks, is again on her way to re
covery and this week was brought
to Amity, where she is recuperat-
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walling.
The juniors of the Methodist
church have organized a rifle club
with f. w. Newman as leader, The
boys meet once a week for prac-
tice, and no doubt will do well un-
der the efficient leadership of Mr..
Newman.
Rev. A. F. Lacy, farmer pastor
of the local NJ. E. church, was in,
town on business the fore part of
the week He is now the pastor of
the Oswego and Oak Grove charg-
es.
Mrs. A. G. Neumann, who has
been i'll for long time, was taken
to Salem this week where she un-
derwent an operation.
Misses Nina Robson and Mil
dred Jones, both of McMinnville,
were the guests here last Satur-
day of Mrs. William Richter while
they attended the teachers insti-
tute.
Miss Mynonia Wood, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood, of Nc
spent Sunday in this
city visiting at the home of Mrs
Phoebe Burch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

ing an auction sale on the 5th OF
this month, and is all fixed for a
move westward. His father, II. C.
Reed, a recent arrival in Oregon,
purchased the farm not long ago
expressly for his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Crittenden
and son have been spending a
week at the home of Postmaster
Crittenden while making a change
of residence from Schofield to Can
by, where he has a position in the
S. p. station.
Rudolf and Anna Paulsen, who
have been attending school in Sa-
lem, were home most of last week,
it being the end Of the semester.
Mrs. II. J. Hwett underwent a
serious operation in a hospital at
Portland rev DAYS ago for the
removal of tumor This was the
third operation in as many years.
1t Is reported that she is making
rapid progress toward recovery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Woodburn Gets
$4OO Increase
For School Aid

WOODBURY., Feb. A. The funC
received from tie government by
the WoOdburn high school undei
the provisions of the Smith-Hughe.
Act will be increased s400 this Sc
mester, according to the statement
made by Superintendent Mischler
This is result of change in the
work of the manual training de-
partment, which brings it under
the head Of vocational training in
the agricultural department of the
school.
The Smith Hughes act was pass
cd by congress for the purpose OF
promoting vocational trainingj in
the public schools. 1t stipulates
that the state and national govern
ments will cooperate in deferring
( part OF the expenses of the Voca-
tional department of any school,
providing certain requirements are
compiled with. The Woodburn
nigh school receives total of
$500 from this fund.
The manual training course at
Woodburn high school hasj been
modified and is now known as the
farm shop course.
I'VE give the boys problems re-
lated to farm work." said Fl. f.
Butterfield, director of the farm
shop course, instead of making
foot stools and other bric-a- brac,
I the boys are taught to build feed
troughs, fruit tree ladders, wagon
boxes, hay racks, single and dou-
BILE trees, how to properly fit an
ax-handle, and to do general re-
pair work around the farm build
ings.
Next week the boys will build
Ia portable colony chicken house,
of the type designed by the stu
dents at the Oregon Agricultural
college"
u The students of the Woodburn
grammar school set out rose bush
Acs on the school grounds at the
Arbor day program yesterday.
{2 Beginning Sunday the Oregon
ffflectric night train No. 81, from
portland. is now leaving North
Bank station at 1920 D. M, JEFF
sferson street station at IL. .35, and
arriving at Woodburn at 1856 a.
m.
81 Woodburn people are very
pleased over the change" said e.
J, Stanard. People will now be
able to go to Portland lin the
afternoon on business and return
the same night, instead of the
next morning."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Marion, or, FeD. 14.-Mrs. John
Cupp is visiting relatives in Spo-
kane.
c. w. Jcssupp of Portland has
come to visit his daughter for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Libby, who
have been visiting in Lebanon, re-.
turned home last Monday.
David Morton, who has been
working on the section, has gone to
Salem, where he will work in a
meat packing plant.
Rev. Driver visited school last
Wednesday and gave an interesting
talk about 1.-THE Herbert Hoover of
Egypt" The pupils gave him a
hearty invitation to come again.
Eleanor Libby and Della Hansel
lreturned to school last week aLer
an extended absence caused by sick
ness.
Mr.. Grockette of Bellingham,
Wash, is visiting his son, L. Crock
ette.
Leslie Small returned from Cor
wallis last Thursday where he had
been on business.
Hazel Haynes of Lebanon is Wis
iting at the H. w. Libby homs.
Mrs. o. D.. Kephart and two
children from Riverside, Cal, are
visiting at the A. W. KephartI
home.
Two boys from the home for the
feeble minded were detained here
one day last week by tn S. p. bridge |
crew who notified the officials of |
the institution who came and got
them. A window was broken in |
Rev. Drivers chapel car that morn
Ing about o'clock. and some orc |
tried to flag one of the early morn |
ing trains. Although they denied
doing these things, it is believed |
that they are responsible for the |
mischief. When asked If they
stopped the train they replied. mo
the brakes did"
The meetings held every night in |
the chapel car by Rev. and Mrs !
Driver have been well attended, |
much interest being shown
Mr. Swabb of Woodburn visi.cd |
iAi' NdhEilANlg MIS-. AtltildS w iiSO'l, |
one day last week.
S. II, Russell went to Springfield
to visit his son. Roy, last week.
Misses Ruth and Lucille Kephnrt
went to Corvallis last Friday as
delegates to the Christian Endea-
vor convention.
r. Rutherford Of Salem visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Russell last night
Mrs. Herman De Langh Of West
spent a few days win hcr
parents last week.
As the result of getting her hcnd
under the manger. one Of 9. Is.
Bouck's best cows broke her neck
one night last week.
Mrs, Palmerton was PortluLdl
visitor last woeA
Miss NJ, j, Craudle of san Fran
cisco spent a few days at the hum,
Of S, II, Russell.
Friends OF Mr.. and Nrs Trau&
Hack of Talbot will tee sorry to
hear that their son, Vicior. 2us thol
pneumonia again. This llollvs the
third time.
Come to the scaool house on he
afternoon OF tn 22nd and hear the
nrcSram that the pupils ere pro
pairing in memory of G awge Wash
ngton and Abraham LiGcom.
Mrs, Caltlemal has hena very niI
With severe t0'ack of lauippe.
Miss Garretson from miIana arr
',d last Wednesday rurnrg ;ui
make an eNtauded viSi- with her
''uSin. Mr. RlGu Rropne,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Marion Notes

Eat PruIl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Independence, Or, Feb. I4.--At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Sorg in this city tomorrow after
noon Sergeant Chris Burright, who
arrived in the city a few days ago
after receiving his honorable dis
charge, will be the guest of honor
entertained by company of
friends numbering 40 or more.
Young Burright served an enlist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Aurora District
Farmers Turning
To Mint Culture

ID. aurora, FEB. IL The produc.
Hon of mint for commercial use
seems to be rapidly growing in IA
your among the farmers OF the
Willamette valley. Among the
latest to indulge in the culture OF
peppermint are A. II. Miller and
lidee Yoder, on the Miller farm,
north of town. Mr.. Miller has had
considerable experience in the
growing of mint. He has the
hand ready for planting. Miller &
IfYoder will build still on the
place during the summer, which
iswill take care of the crop, and it
Is the intention ultimately to build
y refinery at Aurora or near here.
The still will be ready to extract
the oil by the time the 1921 crop
As ready. and it will be of suffi-
I Client capacity to handle all the
linint grown in this part of the
county. He says the plants they
set out this spring will yield a
lIfair crop next fall, under ordinary
l1condittons Mr.. Miller believes
that no other crop grown in the
ifMilIamette valley will give better
Hreutrns than the mint crop. He is
livery much enthused over the in
dustry's future.
" w. j. Flick. of the Union school
iiulstrict, who was in the city dur
/ ing the weekend. stated that he
Believes the prospects are good for
( mueh Improvement in Union dis
iltFict roads during the coming sum
hmer. Mr., Flick is clerk of the
School district.
.Fg The city recorder and Attorney
va. r. Watt are preparing an ordi-
,pancc intended to regulate the
lldriving and parking of automobiles
iah the streets of Aurora. The
main street i'm Aurora is travelled
d great dcai, aud il lis said that
much reckless driving has been in
aulged In since the pavement was
laid on the highway, which passes
through the city. The authorities
intend to check this carelessness as
much as possible.
Ss At an open meeting of the
dtutteville grange held in the han
Saturday afternoon. the Aurora
school board and numerous citi-
zens Interested in the question of
Ia union high school, met with the
grange, and were, incidentally,
guests of the grange at dinner. The
purpose of the meeting was to con
Ter upon the subject of union
bigh school State superintendent
schurchill and County school Su-
perintendent Mrs. Fulkersop were
tTesenL Nothing definite was de-
eided at this meeting hut il was
plain that the sentimenN Of he
grange members and Aurora citi-
xens present were decidedly i'm ia
Rpr of union high school
Z A delightful program arranged
,hs the people Of Fargo, was given
IN the Wilsonville church Friday
evening, and large attendance
Hsas present. Tho program was of
H. miscellaneous character. consist
tiug of short speeches, music. read
Ing. etc, and is said 70 have been
sthe best that has ever been given 1
M that society.
81. c. Redemachcr ISalem STAGE /
sitiver. was arrested n Clackamasl
!pounty few days ago by Motor
cycle officer Long. al was hnedi
$50 for exceeding the speed limit I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Hubbard News

Hubbard, Feb. 14.---AIr. and Mrs.
Walter Reed are expected 20 ar
Etee in Hubbard today or tomor-
fqw from Badger. Mimi and will
fnake their home on the Cassidy
tafIn. east Of town. This place was
,trchased some time ago with the
kfange in residence in mind. In "A
Better written to Hubbard friends.
Mr. Reed says he has sold his per-
lPknal property In minnesota, hav-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

jill JOAAA\o 01EtSo SAS eAAA
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
natisn, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (itoftenp prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

An1ity Items

Amity. or, Feb. 18th, liam
Missionary society of the ro,,.I
Methodist church held their mas.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
HIGHWAY, BILL SIGNED.
Continued from Page 1.

rejected the committee amendment IN
order that Senator SheFburne might of
ifer a substitute bin containing many of
these proposed amendments and several
new features.
The house will take up for the first
time this afternoon as a special order
H-33S to provide and maintain a dairy
plant for the University of Vermont.
Three new bills were introduced in the
| house this morning. H-40S, reported by
| the commission on highways and bridges,
laUthOrizifE the highway commissioner
to accept road-making machinery and
equipment from the federal government
and to care for the same, was read the
! FIRST time and placed on the calendar for
tomorrow
| One new measure appeared in the sem
ate: S-106. reported from the commit
tee on highways and bridges as a substi-
tutc for S-SG. providing for classified
ton of the public highways of the state
/ into state roads state-aid reads. and
town roads. and to provide for their con-
atruction and maintenance.
Bovine t. b. Bill Dies.
BY rising vote of % to IS the house
refused TO adopt in concurrence the Co
burn resolution providing for an inyesti-
getiOn of the present methods of eradi-
eating and combating bovine tuberculosis
81. II. s. 23) after Mr.. Luce of Pomfret,
ton whose motion n rev days ago the
resolution was ordered to lie had ques-
tened whether the investigation was
needed, stating that he did not see how.
much more a committee serving without
pay would ascertain than had been
discovered by the committee on agricul-
ture. which had gone into the matter
considerably Reconsideration of its ac-
tion in this matter was later refused by
che hotISe
Three bills were ordered to lie. one
proyiding for the erection and mainten-
ance of a dairy building at the Univers-
ify Of Vermont and state agricultural
college (II-33St. being made a special
order for this afternoon at 21J o'clock
and two others, H-40I. making appropri-
atons for the support of the govern
ment, and H40j. providing for emery
ency appropriations for the balance Of
the fiscal year 1921. being made special
orders for Wednesday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22

ton with the Bradley corporation, spent
the weekend in Springfield, Mass.
Walter GOodenough, ir., of Springfield
Mass. came yesterday to visit at y. f..
Roberts's until today.
Miss Eta Hager who had been spend
ing several months in the home of her
daughter Mrs. c. \. Mitchell, returned
today TO Keene.
Robert Kirby. who is in the navy sta
toned at Philadelphia, came last night to
spend a short furlough in town with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Barber of Pine street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Henry Renaud is confined to his home
on Elliot street by pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Nichols are spend
ing the day in Springfield, Mass.
L.. E. Yauvey and son, Louis Yauvey,
went this morning TO Boston on business.
Mrs. John Curry and daughter, Sue,
will go tomorrow to Springfield, Mass, to
spend the day.
A. p. Simonds went to Newport, \. H.,
today on business for the Houghton &
Simonds store.
Miss Emma Swanson, who has a posi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRaIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
OPPOSE RATE RAISE.
business Interests of Massachusetts
Block Proposed Freight Increase.

BOSTON. March 22.-Objection to
the proposed increase of 10 per cent in
rates on New England railroads was ex-
pressed by representatives of business,
construction and manufacturing inter-
ests at hearing given by the governor 5
advisory committee Speakers said the
advance would tend to drive further
traffic to motor trucks, instead of maxi
ing up for lack of revenue, suffered by
previous diversions. The hearing was
closed after Do minutes, when no per-
sons remained to be heard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
INFLUENZA VISITS ARMY.
L. ;. Soldiers of Occupation In Germany
Down with Malady.

COBLENZ. Germany. March -. -
Influenza in epidemic form has broken
out here among soldiers belonging to
the United States army of occupation.
The second battalion of the Eighth in
authorities. Forty-five cases of the dis
ease have been reported. and it Is said
the attack of the malady is very severe.
There have been no deaths from it 50
far
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
ASPHALT LITTERS SHORE.
Vast Quantities of Product Washed
Upon Texas Beach.

FELASCO, Tex. March 22-Fisher-
men returning from Quintana beach to-
day reported the arrival upon the coast
Of thousands of tons Of fresh asnhalt
borne upon the waves of the gulf Blan-
ket-ilkc strips, varying from - to 30
feet in length and varing in thickness
up TO several feet, have been cast up
along several miles of the beach. The
temperature of the asphalt indicated it's
origin was close to the coast
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
Il. & a. DELAYS CHANGE.
Daylight Saving Schedules Not to Begin
Until April "a.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass March 22-
Official announcement was made here to-
day by the Boston & Albany railroad that
if daylight saving is retained schedules
originally announced to take effect March
81, would become operative April a. con
forming to the compromise bill passed by
the legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22
NOTED WOMAN DIES.
Former Boston Soloist and Actress
Passes Away at Nashua.

NASHUA, n. H., March - Mrs.
Marie Eayres Ki1nball, soprano SOLO
ist in Kings chapel and Old South church
choirs at Boston 80 years ago, died here
today. She was a member for many
wears of Denman Thompson's original
Old Homestead company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22

CD A la Spirite Corsets, Style 312 This is
pink sport corset button top Trimmed
with blue. A regular little beauty Reg
ular $500 value,
Now for Easter Sale 1925
Long Wear C-B A la Spirite Corsets A
specially strong corset, in sizes up to So
All these corsets guaranteed or replaced
with new pair $500. Easter Sale $3.50
Special CD A la Spirite Corsets, made of
fine coutil, medium figure Rubber in
back Sizes up to so. Regularly sold at
$3.95 ............. Easter Sale S2.9S
Another Style in the CD A la Spirite Corset
in pink with heavy supporters deep rub
Der top. 4 big seller. Priced for
Easter Sale at $2.9S
CD A la Spirite Corsets, one Of the best S.
numbers, in pink. Beautiful quality Of
coutil and one of C-B best, staple corsets.
now Tor .......... Easter Sale $685.
CD Regaliste Cosets medium low bust for
medium and full figures. Others demand
$1,000 for corsets no better than this.
Easter Sale $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-22

In Greenfield Mass, March 81, Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Graves, II, wife of Clark o..
Graves. and native of Brattleboro.
In Bridgeport, Conn, March o. Arthur
Cheney Howard, G., formerly Of Brattie.
boro