davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Dallas Club
Meets With Mrs. P.etzer

Dallas, May IL. - Mrs. VIM.
Retzer was charming hostess to
the Linger Longer club at her
home on Levens street, Thursday
afternoon. Lilacs and marigolds
were used abundantly in the dec
orations of the rooms. The after
noon was spent in sewing and So
cial chatting. The invited guests,
outside of the club, were Mrs. H.
A. Joslin and Mrs. N. L. Guy.
Mrs. Hetzer served delicious
two course luncheon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Many School Children are Sickly
Mothers who value their own
comfort and the welfare of their
children. should never be without
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They
break up colds, relieve feverish-
ness. constipation, teething dis
orders, headache and stomach
troubles. Used by mothers for
over 80 years. THESE POWDERS
GIVE SATISFACTION. All drug
stores. Don't accept any substi-
tute. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Chadwick Circle
Has Social Afternoon

Chadwick social circle met yes
terday afternoon in Masonic club
rooms. The afternoon was spent
in a social way and short pro-
gram was given, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Gingrich and Mrs. Harry
Styles contributing. Refreshments
were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Family Reunion
Is Held at Rice Home

A family reunion on the sixty
fourth birthday of Charles S.
Rice was held on Sunday at his
home at Pratum. The day was
spent in visiting and at noon din
ner was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arrnnr Swarts
of Portland, Mrs. Roy Rice, Fred
Rice, Clyde Rice, Charles Hege,
Fay Rice, Edward Rice, Delbert
Rice, Thomas Rice and Miss
Charlsie Rice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
California Folk
Visit Relatives Here

Mrs. Charles Beebe and Miss
Josephine Beebe, of Woodland,
California, arrived in Salem last
night and are visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Savage and Mrs. Martha Byrd.
Mrs. Beebe is a sister of Mr.. Saw
age and Mrs. Byrd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Y. M. G. A. Mothers
Club Announces Meeting

The Y. M. G. A. Mothers club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 in the Y. M. c. A. club
rooms. Miss Grace Taylor, school
nurse, will speak before the wo-
men in regard to her work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
eherrian Ladies

Entertained by Mrs. Canfield
A group Of Cherrian ladies met
yesterday afternoon as the guests
of Mrs. Lee Garfield. The after
noon was spent in playing five
hundred for which Mrs. Elmer
Daue received high score and
Mrs. Elmo S. White won low
score, Dinner was served at six
O'Clock by the hostess and her
table decorations were in red
tulips and ocean spray. Following
dinner the guests were met by
their husbands and repaired to
the Tillicum club dance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Of Interest To Women

Mrs. r. B. Drain, OF Eugene.
and DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Korinek,
of Portland, are visiting in Salem
at the home Of Mrs. G. J. Me-
rod.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Household Helps

Breakfast.
Uncooked Cereals with Bananas
Broiled Bacon Hot Biscuit
Coffee
Lunch.
Rice Griddle Cakes
Pork~Tenderloin
Fruit Salad
Cheese Crackers
Dinner.
Corned Beef Hash Tartar Sauce
String Beans (canned)
Hot Rolls
Tapioca Pudding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
To Clean Leather Furniture.

Add little vinegar to tepid
water and wash the leather with a
clean cloth; wipe dry. To polish
apply the following: Whites of two
eggs beaten slightly (not stiff
and mix with two teaspoonfuls of
turpentine; rub with clean, dry
oth.-Mrs. j. e. Donnie, Culver,
Ind, route Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Social Group
Meets in Dallas

heeIS LII OdlAno
Dallas, May 11.-White lilacs
and marigolds made a vivid point
Of color about the rooms of Mrs.
Wm. C. Retzer's home when she
entertained the members of the
Wednesday afternoon club at her
home on Levens street. Sewing
and fancy work were INDUCED in,
after which a dainty two course
luncheon was served in the din
ing room which was decorated in
keeping with the original color
scheme. The members of the club
present we're: Mrs. Harry Viers,
Mrs. Lief Finseth, Mrs: Maurice
Dalton, Mrs. ]. G. Tracy, Mr.. Z.
Il Foster, Mrs. W. c. Schaefer,
Mrs. H. H. Rich, Mrs. George
Kure, Mrs E. X. Piasecki and
Mrs. Elmer Strayer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson. Of
Milwaukee. spent Sunday in Sa-
lem when they were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Wait.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Wiley Home
Scene Of Masquerade

bOO1AO VI 11tIoY UO1 t11V
Sixteen boys and girls of jun
ior high school age gathered on
Friday evening for a masquerade
party at the home of Miss Clara
Wiley. The evening was spent in
games and refreshments were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

W. R. c. Announces
All-Day Sewing
The Aid society Of the w. r.
C. Will meet tomorrow at the
armory for an all day sewing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

In 1910 timber with be an i'm
ported luxury If forest fires coa-
tinue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Mrs. Crawford
Entertains Guests

EnIertalnS GueStS
Mrs. Clara Terry. of Albany,
was a guest on Sunday at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Crawford. Yes
terday Mrs. Crawford extended
her hospitality to Mrs. L. M. Bar
zee, of Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
U. of o. Girl
Visits Friend Here

Miss Phyllis Walker, OF Port
land, visited in Salem on Sunday
at the home of Miss Helen Corey.
Miss Walker is a student at the
University of Oregon, and was re-
turning to Eugene after a week
end spent in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

DIR. and Mrs. Elmo S. White,
Mrs. James Lisle and Mrs. Lynus
Potter motored to Portland on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Ellen Orton.
Mrs. Orton is the mother or Sem
ator Arthur Orton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
'Anicus Club

Will Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Anxious club
are meeting tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Lee Garfield where
'Asy will be entertained at
HncheOn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Sewing Club
Meets ON Thursday

The w. C. o. F. Sewing club
will meet ON Thursday evening
at 1890 at the home of Mrs. B.
F. Dimeler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
H. l. Club Meets
VXT;4L M~c naxnorJs

Members of the H. I. club are
guests today at the home Of Mrs.
]. A. Bernardo. A social after
noon will be spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Decorating Section
0f Arts T.eapue tn Meet

The Interior Decorating sec
tion of the Salem Arts League
will meet tonight at 1880 at the
Gilbert studio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Officers Club
of W. R. C. Meets

Of W. r. G. Meets
The Officers club Of w. r. G..
met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Tyler at SS3
South High street. About eighteen
members were present and the af-
ternoon was spent socially. Re-
freshments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Mrs. Davis

IS C0MVaIeSCenT
Mrs. Charles l.. Davis, who has
been i'll at her home on Owen
street, is convalescent, and this
will be good news to her many
friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
main SHAFT OF
TONOP All Divide
TO BE- LOWERED

The TUnopah Divide main SHAFT,
now having a depth Of 1000 feet, IS
to be given another lift, and work
will start in about one week, and
sinking will be continued without
interruption until the water level Is
reached This announcement was
made this afternoon by William
Waters. the efficient super.ntend-
ent.
MIR. Waters reported satisfactory
progress as having been made dur
ing the past week Despite the fact
that development has been going for
ward with only one shift of miners,
production Of 50 tons daily is be
ing made, the product being deliver
ed at the Belmont mill. With re
sumption Of sinking another SHIFT oi
men will be given employment The
drift on the 200 level is being ex'
tended to the southeast, while drift
ing Is also in progress from the 500
level both westerly and southeast
erly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
EXTENSION
REPORT PAST WEEK
HIGHLY INTERESTING

The seni-monthIy shipment Of bal
lion from the Tonopah Extension
was made this morning and consist
ed OF 20 bars, weighing 3I0SO ounces,
and having an estimated value of
$4,000. This was the result of the
cleanup for the first Is days in
August. The reduction plant is now
oeng operated to capacity and
henceforth the production from this
VelI-known property will be normal.
The report of the Tonopah Exten'
sion Mining company, covering op-
erations for the week ending Fri
Jay, August 10, shows that las feet
q development was consummated
Heavy production Is being made
nom the 1900 intermediate level and
TWO slopes are being carried on the
Merger vein with orebodies showing
an average width of seven feet.
In the l649 raise from the l6SO
level II feet of low-g grade quartz
Is showing on the hanging-wall OF
the Murray vein. The 1850 raise
a new undertaking which will be
Used for mining purposes-is going
up on the footwall of the Merger
vein, an advance of 13 feet being
made, Slopes are being carried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20

from this level on the Murray, Mer-
ger and Urmjug veins.
The report of superintendent by
nan for the week is as follows
mo. . Shaft Operations at this
shaft have been temporarily sus.
pended. all the available ore hay-
ing been stopped ont A small
amount of prospecting remains 20
be done. This work will be started
In the near future.
"McKane Shaft, 1900 Level-Cross-
cut 1908 advanced 25 feet in adesite
formation. East drift 1902 advanced
% feet on a contact between West
End rhyotte and andesjte Cross
cut 439 advanced 20 feet in West
End rhyolite.
Victor Shaft, 1900 Intermediate
Level Stopping IS in progress in two
stones on the Merger vein. These
stones show m average width OF
seven feet of ore.
1850 Leyel--1649 raise on the
Murray vein, hanging wall branc2
advanced II feet on low-grade
ouartz 1850 raise advanced 10 feet
This is a new raise in the footwal.
Of the Merger vein, to be used foI
mining purposes Stopping IS ID
nrogress on this level on the NuF
Irav. Merger and Deming veins.
1880 Level-17o9 raise, MURRAY
vein. footwan branch, advanced z
feet on four feet of ore, l7l6 cross
cut advanced 25 feet in Extension
hrpcca. in the footwall of the Muir
raw vein This crosscut is being r0'
70 nick up the Deming vein S'oI
ing is in progress on this level o'
Itbe various branches of the Murra
, vein. ,..o,a
development for the week totai''
14s test"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20

The Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment company is carrying forward
an intensive and extensive cam
paign of development, and prospect
ing for orebodies on the 500, 900.
100. 1900 and 1900 levels is in or
der During the week ending Aug
ust IS. a total of l08 feet Of under
ground work was performed with
satisfactory results, and there is a
feeling of great expectancy prevail
ing for the good in all departments
Operations at the Belmont again
are normal, and a full working
crew for each shift is engaged The
big reduction plant is being operat-
ed steadily and the output from this
famous producer will heuceforth be
N keeping with that of previous
to the walkout Of miners on April
lG last The properties under de
veIopment are the scene of great ac-
tivity and a period Of production is
now at hand that promises to be
most prolific Of results.
The report given out today by So-
perintendent Robins is az follows
500 Level Southwest crosscut
s04S off north crosscut; mining pur-
poses in the footwan Of North VEN
West crosscut SO47 of north cross
cut sO37: mining purposes, in foot
wall Of North vein
900 Level Raise rs, of north
west crosscut 979; prospecting FOR
Rhyolite vein.
Raise 50, off west stope ?; pros.
pecting for fauIted segment OF Bel
mont vein.
Raise SO, off southwest crosscu
sO62; prospecting for Rescue vein.
i North crosseut soS5 of W. D. soS5
prospecting in trashyte for fanits'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
BONANZA WANT AID
RECEIVERS LOST PET

A want ad in The Bonanza brought
happiness to a Tonopah woman. She
had lost her collie dog and after
making frantic search for the ca
nine she appealed to this paper for
helm A little want ad was inserted
and word was soon received by the
owner that her pet had been found
at Mulers. The pet was returned
and the lady lost no time in inform
ing The bonanza that she waf
thankful for the timely assistance
wondered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
RFCKIESSNESS
OF GENERALS
CAUSE OF Loss

INV Associated PresE1
LONDON. Aug. 2O-Reverses SUI
fored by the Spanish column in
vorocco is attributed to the reck-
,ossrass of the generals operating
eo,, from their bases, says the Mad
rid correspondent OF the Times to-
,au The extent of the disaster of
Meln!a is far-reaching, 10000 Span
iard- being considered dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT SIGNED
Will ABANDON
FUTURE sunday
TRAIN SERVICE

Tonopah and GoIdtield Will be de
priyed Of train service between
these two places and Nina on Sun
days, according to a ruling made
yesterday by the public service com
mission of Nevada Under the terms
Of the order it becomes necessary
for the Tonopah & Goldheld Railroad
company to give reasonable notice
to the public before the order be
comes effective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
TRIAL IS
PROMISED FOR
VIM. HIGHTOVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug 20
A quick trial was promised today by
District Attorney Swart of San
Mateo for William A. Hightower,
who yesterday was held to answer
in San Bruno to a charge OF muir
der of Rev. Patrick Heslin, Colma
priest Although the police relegat-
ed Dolly Mason, from whom High
tower said he obtained the location
Of the priests grave, to the realms
.of fancy, clues to the whereabouts
of purported Dolly Masons continue
to come in. A newspaper received
a letter from a sender claiming to
he Dolly Mason, saying she was a
captive in San Francisco's China
town The police are investigating
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20

No woman will be allowed to run
for office in Belgium without her
husbands consent. but that will
prove no obstacle to most wornea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20

Continued on Page Four)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-20
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
The labor world., 1921-09-03

enza epidemic last year, and in more usual forms
of public service, such taking he,census, sell
ing Liberty bonds, preparing and serving school
lunches, and similar public spirited activities.
More than $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds were
sold by these four golden eaglet girl scouts Of
New York city alone, while four other girls Of
IA and Is years of age, of troop s3, that city,
were presented thanks badges for services ex-
tending at least year in each case All alone,
of these scouts made and served cocoa to Is
crippled children twice week; two ploted blind
persons daily to and from home for the blind,
while the fourth served as waitress for 80 peo'
pie at settlement.
"In first aid and hospital work, the girl scouts
proficiency is little short Of astonishing. They
make hospital bed as expertly and almost as
swiftly as professional nurse. They know the
proper procedure for all the more common in
juries and the antidotes for poisons. At the
demonstration they bandaged very spry and
happy looking patients in many. different ways,
without hesitation doing difficult head bandages
and the figure g. which many professional nurses
find troublesome. Not satisfied to stop there,
they went out the street, borrowed a baby
and scrubbed him."
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Scouts Are Also Publishers

From 1914 to 1917 Mrs. Rippin was chief pro.
baton officer Of Philadelphia, where she, super
vised the probation work Ct five courts and de-
veloped her staff to 365 workers who made in
tensive Investigations of all who came before the
courts. Mrs. Rippin was especially interested in
the work among women offenders and it was i'm
der her supervision that the Philadelphia Mu-
nicipal Detention Home for Women Offenders
was established. When the war came on and the
government was faced with many unprecedented
problems in regard to the mobilization areas,
Raymond D. Fosdick asked Mrs. Rippin to super
wise the work among the women and girls Of the
mobilization areas Of the Southwest. In 1918 she
was called to Washington to direct the entire
section on women and girls, in which capacity
her field staff collected more than half million
dollars and gave individual care to more than
$4,000 delinquent women.
Characterstically, Mrs. Rippin went to the
bottom of the situation her field staff uncovered.
A thorough analysis of 5000 Of the 38, 900 cases
was made, which showed that sc per cent. of
them were below the age of Is and that they
came from homes with the most limited oppor-
tunities The results Of this intensive case study
convinced Mrs. Rppin that much more time an:
effort SHOULD be given to the prevention Of de-
linquency than to its cure, and so she made .
detailed study Of the programs offered for adoles-
cent girls. This investigation led her to the con-
viction that the activities offered by the girl
scouts would serve as the best prevention Of de-
linquency in any community, besides affordine
every girl who Joined the movement inestimabls
opportunities for training and development
More than $4,000 girls are now enrolled in
the Girl Scouts of America, including troops in
the Philippines and Hawaii, while new members
are being recruited at the rate Of 5000 per month
To direct the activities Of this army Of girls.
5000 leaders are required, and hundreds Of local
councils must be co-ordinated and kept smoothly
functoning by Mrs. Kippin and her staff. In ad-
dition to sustaining highly efficient Organise
ton natlonal headqaarterS 19 publishes n monthly
book, Scouting for Girls, which is a most com
plete book on camping; Campward Ho! aud .
score Of manuals and pamphlets. ~.,..a :
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Did "YeOman Work. During War


1.-THE golden eaglet' is won BY attaining a
fixed standard of efficiency in 21 subjects, for
each of which merit badge is awarded. These
badges sewn on the sleeve of the uniform like
chevron and are much coveted by the scouts
The subjects are chosen to cover both the physi-
cal development and domestic training branches
Of the girl scout program. There are merit
badges in pioneering, signalling, pathfnding,
bugling, athletics, swimming, nature study, bird
study, first aid, child nursing, home nursing,
cooking, sewing, housekeeping, personal and pub
lie health and several other subjects of practical
significance.
"Just as the domestic training courses make
the girls efficient in the home, the courses in
civics and public health are designed to train
them to think Of the conditions in their COM
munities and cities Young as it is in America,
the organizations records are full of incidents
showing the valuable aid rendered by the scouts
during times Of emergencies, such as the nflu-
The labor world., 1921-09-03

the

the old woman who lived in q shoe had co1l-
llted Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin she would
ave known just what to do. For, many as
:. the offspring of the dame Of the nursery
ne, they would make only handful for Mrs.
woman's care and attention are $4,000 girl
is who might be playing at dolls and toy
es or at mimicking nurse or doctor. Which,
mothers believed, was recreation, suitable
enough, for little girls to have. But Mrs.
~'in has made these same girls not only useful,
aas aroused greater interest in their DIVER
The labor world., 1921-09-03

sion by training them as little mothers, nurses,
housekeepers, cooks and pyers of the needle.
The results have been amazing!
Ask any Of the neat and trim girls budding
about you in girl scout uniform what they think
Of the training. Every mothers daughter of
them will say: Training? Please don't use
that word. It sounds too much like day school
Why, we only taught to play. Only, it is
such interesting playl" Better ask one Of them,
say Miss Virginia Campbell, l2-year-old New
York city "Golden Eaglet" Of Girl Scout Troop
A." if she wouldn't prefer nice dolly with eyes
The labor world., 1921-09-03

IN mat open to the real baby she now "p]ays with"
MY! What'a pout you would surely evoke!
Push a good thing along is the excellent slo-
gan the girl scout army is marching under, and
strides. New troops are being formed every day
in widely separated parts of the country. Soon
the army of nchoate cooks little mothers, nurses,
seamstresses and housekeepers will reach six fig
ures Under Mrs. Higgins directions the scouts
are taught to plan, purchase, prepare, cook and
serve complete meals, exercising economy in both
the buying and the using Of the food. They are
instructed in the care Of baby, making a better
mother, some say, than the natural parent whose
After Learning How to Bathe and Dress
Baby, Virginia Campbell, Aged IL,
Said Babies Were Superior to
Dolls as Playthings.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Scouts Cooked 5-Course Dinner

"The girl scout movement is really woman's
new material, but endeavors to supplement and
re-enforce other agencies, such as home school
and church. Democracy is the keynote of the
it alike. Through organization the poorer girls
can get advantages, such as beautifully equipped
summer camps, which otherwise would be i'm
possible for them and the rich girls can learn
lessons OF democracy and teamwork scarcely
taught in their homes private schools
while the movement places sufficient en-
phasis outdoor diversions to insure ADEQUATE
opportunity for physical development, the funda-
mental idea is to train the girls to be really eff
cient mothers, home-makers and citizens. In
this respect lies the chief Importance of the girl
scout organization, although it is sometimes
overlooked by the public, because domestic work
is not so spectacular outdoor activities. By
far the larger part of the scout program consists
of these steady, quiet training courses which en-
roll all of the members throughout the national
organization.
10 emphasize the practical results which are
being achieved, we frequently arrange demon
strations at which the girls can show their par
ents and friends what they have learned from
scouting. At one of these held recently, in New
York city, the scouts presented play, the plot
Of which necessitated the practice of all first aid
and housekeeping activities taught in the pro-
gram of training. In addition, concrete and most
appetizing proof of our culinary training was
presented in the form of full fve-course din
ner, planned, purchased prepared cooked and
served by four of the New York scouts who hold
the golden eaglet,' the highest award given by
the organization.