davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

The following poem is the one
written by Audred Bunch which
will be published in THE Poets of
the Future" a collection of po-
ems written by college students
from all over the United States.
Miss Bunch is a junior at william
ette university and the publica-
ton of her poem is great honor
to herself and to the university.
Values, by Audred w. Bunch
A sparrow in thorn bush
A lily in the swale;
A little chipmunk fricking
Along a lichened rail
oh, little things and simple,
They move me to the quick;
The little bird, the little beast,
The flower l chance to pick.
Though these are only trifles,
Fragments and minute,
'Tis in terms of little things
That men their lives compute.
Mrs. Chares Gray will be associ-
ated now with Miss Mary Currie
in the Pied Piper Tea room, since
Miss Holt has accepted posi-
ton as manager of the University
Women's Cub in Seattle. The po-
sition which Miss Holt will as
sumo is one of great responsible
ity, as it means the managing of
club where fifty women live and
which has a membership of over
600 women in Seattle. Mrs. Gray
and Miss Currie will continue the
tea room in the same attractive
manner.
Cardinal and gold, colors of
Willamette university were car
ried out with the use of zinnias
and marigolds in the rooms of the
Doney home Friday evening
when President and Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney were hosts for the
annual faculty reception. Music
and discussion of vacation topics
passed the evening very pleasant
Iy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Boock of
1412 Lee street are rejoicing over
the birth of son, October 4, who
has been named Robert Leon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

The art department of the state
fair this year created a great deal
of interest and especially to Sa-
lem people since several of the
contributors were from Salem.
Some time ago it was mentioned
that John r. Sites, musician and
painter had won several prizes,
and it has been brought to our
attention now that Miss Joy Tur-
ner, well known Salem musician
also carried off honors, Miss Tur7
ner won six prizes, five firsts and
one second out of seven entries in
the department. Much favorable
comment was heard concerning
her work. Miss Turner's exhibit
included china paintings, oil and
water colors,
Mrs. Harry Hutton has as her
guests for this week, her sister
Mrs. r. E. Cooper, and Mrs. Simp-
son from Breckenridge, Texas.
They will remain here for about
ten days and then resume their
motor trip home via Los Angeles.
The trip has been made by mo-
tor, the two women driving alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clifford are
going TO Corvallis tomorrow to be
the guests of friends there and
will attend the Geraldine Farrar
concert Wednesday evening. A
number of Salem people are plan
ming to make the trip to hear
Miss Farrar.
Mrs. Ralph White has returned
from Portland where she has
been attending the dancing teach
ers institute held in Christensen's
hall and reports the new dances
which will be popular for ball
room dancing this wintr. The
six new dances which were dem
onstrated by national dancers di-
rect from tn national institute in
New York are as follows: Catty
Catch step, foxtrot; Com mbination
fox trot; Tango fox trot; Junior
tango fox trot; Waltz, Caprice;
Canter Waltz
The Piety Hill club which met
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Spencer, with Mrs.
j. Fl. Walker as a joint hostess has
invited three women to become
members of the organization
They are Mrs. r. P. Boise, Mrs.
Russell Catlin and Mrs. S. P. Kim.
ball. Mrs. e. c. Cross was also
elected as president of the soci-
ETY. for the coming year, to sue
ceed Mrs. William Brown.
Saturday evening at the Sew
enth Day Adventist church 4th
and Gaines avenue, farewell
meeting was held bidding God
speed to Earl Woods whose par
ents reside at 700 N. High street.
Mr.. Woods was recently appoint
ed by the ward conference of the
denomination which
was recently held at San Fran
cisco, to connect with the pub
house located at Seoul,
Korea. The Korean language char
acterizes the publications issued
by this printing plant. Mr.. Woods
was recruit in the world war,
and was employed for a time in
the Oregon state printing office.
He and Mrs. Woods will leave San
Francisco in a few days touching
at Honolulu then ON to their fin
al destination The best wishes of
go with them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Have
Formal Tea

ne of the most attractive OF
(. social events which formally
,ns activities in Willamette So
Il circles was the tea Saturday
fhe home of Mrs. w. e. Kirk
hsored by the girls of the jun
Aclass in honor of the fresh
II At this time the freshman
il are told who their junior
len will be, the girl who acts
n special guide and friend thru
the year.
fhe guests were received at the
IL as they called from the hours
81 to 5 by Miss Mary Spaulding.
|ilding in the receiving lin 3
re Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Miss
|nces Richards, Miss Caroline
'er, vice president of the jun
class, and Miss Margaret
les, secretary.
ahe rooms were very effective
decorated in gold colors with
hch marigolds arranged in
ely baskets. The tea table over
tch Mrs. w. e. Kirk presided
centered with a basket of
ender and shell pink asters,
BOUNDED by pink candles.
Mss Phyllis Palmer assisted
Il. Kirk and the girls who serv-
were, Mable Davies, Ruth Hill,
lelyn Yerex and Paloma Prouty
4uring the afternoon large
hber of girls called and helped
|mote the get acquainted spirit
png the women ON the campus.
fhe piecing of a miniature
II and "reminiscences of twenty
vars ago added to the pleas
of the women invited to the
Anell home Wednesday after
"a to honor Mrs. M. e. Gunnell
her birthday. Old fashioned
Is and games were played and
q Nafternoon was spent looking
Inward" Cards were also en-
ID during the afternoon enter
nment. The color scheme car
q out in the rooms and on the
ing room table was of laven-
and white. Miss Kathryn
nnell served dainty refresh
hts later in the afternoon from
dining room. Invited for the
ernoon were: Mrs. F. N. Der
Mrs. j, L. Stockton, Miss Zoe
ekton, Mrs. f. Newberry, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. G.
ssing.
'everal Salem women will at
Y the state meeting of the
'sionary societies of the First
$byterian church which will
held in the First church in
Hand next Tuesday and Wed
Nay, October 10 and IL. This is
synodical meeting of the
z onary societies and very
81 program has been planned
3he convention. The three Of
delegates from the society
are Mrs. c. P. Bishop, Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. ]. ].
"a. Other women will also prob
go. Mrs. Charles Park and
l.. Blair, president of the
ny, will probably be in at
aRnce.
70 st, Monica's altar society |
Wednesday in the sacristy of |
8pseph's church for their reg
meeting and elected the fol-
Apg offers for the year: Mrs. |
III Davey, president; Mrs
4 3iam Mclaughlin, first vice |
s4dent; Mrs. Joseph Lebold: |
|qtary; recording secretary, |
e. A. Pruitt; Mrs. M. Lane,
'acial secretary; Mrs. Joseph
8uing, treasurer.
Charles A. Park will hold
Rrst meeting of the season of
uesday afternoon Bible class
tober IT, at 2;30 o'clock in
educational room of the pub
'tprary. The subject for this
MS will be ''The Epochs of
~ History" All women inter
4 IN Bible study are cordial
to attend these Bible
|S 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Husband.
A number of members of the
Centralia temple No. IL of the
Pythian Sisters are planning to
attend the grand temple session
of Pythian Sisters which begins
in Portland tomorrow. The repre-
sentative from this chapter will
be Mrs. Mary Andersen, Mrs. L..
r. Stinson VIII be the supreme
representative, and Mrs. Zelda
Gardner, from this city also will
be the state press correspondent.
The convention will last for sew
eral days and it is expected that
other members of the chapter
here will attend for at least part
of the sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Boock of
1412 Lee street are rejoicing over
the birth of son, October 4, who
has been named Robert Leon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form Of Iron
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Resained Her
Health and Strength.
"only a short two

"Only a short two
weeks ago / was 50
tired. nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hold drudgery. d that l
thought I could not
keep up another day .
A short two week.
treatment Of then new
or form Of iron has
given me a marvellous
increase in health,
strength and energy
Now l can do nv
whole house without
help. and do not have
70 sit at home In the
evening "all-in" sick
and nervous.
The above Is a
typical Hypothetical
Case. says DIR. James
Francis Sullivan,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
8 AUTO RACES
ONFAIR TRACK
Many Fast Drivers to Com
pete Tomorrow In so Miles
of Speeding
STATE CHAMPION
AMONG ENTRANTS

At the State Fair grounds tomor
row afternoon will be witnessed thu
greatest automobile races evei
staged in this section when tho pich
of more than 26 cars and expert.
enced drivers will compete in q
series Of iive events with approx
mately 80 miles OF racing.
The races will be under the direc-
ton OF David b. Coke, OF this city,
who has successfully promoted a
number of similar events IN this and
other cities during the past several
seasons.
Among the many drivers who will
compete are Russell Snowberger,
with hiswiluamaspecial; Robert Pat
terson with a 16-valve Dodge; Harry
Reckstein. Chevrolet Special; Will
liam Strickler and his famous stri-
pat; Bill Brown. Dusenberg; Jimmy
Gleason, the Wilmington favorite;
Gay Bordas, with a Ford Special; F.
J. Schmuder, Packard Special; J. p.
Everett. Frontenac Special; r. j.
johnson. King 8; Ralph Johnson,
who will drive No. SO. which now
holds the State championship.
Any one OF the events will furnish
thrills aplenty. The first events will
be for the fastest time. The second
event will be a match race which
Will. bring together Ralph johnson,
driving No. 80, and Tom Dawson,
with No. 81. which now holds one
win over No. SO.
Event No. for Class "a" will
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

consist of cars which necessarily
must have won at least three first
positions this season to become
eligible for this event.
The fourth event for Glass "B"
cars will bring out large field
which no doubt will make II neees-
sary to run OF qualifying heats
Event No. 8, a ten mile open raoe
for all oars. and sanctioned by the
National Motor Racing Association.
will cover twenty laps OF the track
and It is expected that wonderful
exhibitions of skill and speed will be
shown by the cars and drivers.
Every precaution has been made
to insure against accidents and TO
mako the spectators comfortable.
Several tons of calcium chloride will
be spread over the track TO eliminate
dust.
The management warns the speo-
tators against crossing the track or
around the outside OF
tho curves while the races are be-
Ing run.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
REMOVES KNOCK
FROM AUTO MOTOR

PITTSBURGH, Sept 7.-An-
nounoement was made at the session
OF tho American Chemical Society
in convention here. by Thomas
MidEeiy, Jr.. and T. A Boyd. OF
the General Motors Research Cor
poration. OF Dayton. o.. that the
mileage per gallon or gasoline OBJ
tanning from internal combustion
engines can be doubled through
the use OF new "anti-knock" COM
pound.
After six years OF experiment at
Dayton laboratories the anti
knock" compound has been devel-
oped. That tho new compound will
result in increasing the efficiency OF
automobile engines. so that double
the mileage per gallon OF gasoline
can be obtained, was the statement
of the chemists.
The efficiency OF tho automobile
has been limited by the fact that
gas engines when operated at ex-
tremely high compressions develop
gaseous detonation which the mo-
torist knows as KNOCK" in his
engine. according TO Mr.. Midgely.
A high-compression engine in
stalled on the stage in the conven-
ton room gave a demonstration OF
the possibilities OF the new COM
pound. The engine was started and |
operated with ordinary gasoline. |
and a decided knock" was dis
anctly audible throughout the hall. :
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Sept THE
funeral OF Mrs. Ellen NJ. Rittenhouse.
aged rs years, who died at her home
in North East, on Sunday night. was
held today from her home in that
town. Burial was made in the Meth
odist Episcopal cemetery, North
East. Mrs. Rittenhouse leaves a son,
James NJ. Rittenhouse, OF North
East, and two daughters. Mrs. Mar
garet Eastburn and Mrs. Mary Jane
Burke OF Chicago.
The Cecil County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in the Elkton High
School Building on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Helen Murdoch Clark, widow
OF Judge william ]. Clark, OF the
Orphans Court for Cecil county, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph NJ Heisler. Chester, Pa, on
Saturday, aged so years.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
FAMILY REMEDY FOR
COLDS, BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Treats Colds and
Builds Up the Body. Contains No Alco-
hol or Dangerous Drugs.-67 Years In
Use.

Father Johns Medicine is a doctors pre-
scription and was prescribed for the Rev.
Father John o'Brien OF Lowell. Mass, in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishionere and friends and in this way
It became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
s25.000.o0 to any charitable institution, IL
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine has a history OF 81
years success treating coughs, colds, and throat
troubles. and as body builder. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Because It is recognized as richest in vita
Minis. Father Johns Medicine is called 'the
greatest body builder"
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

Policy committee OF striking rail
road shipments union called TO meet
Monday at Chicago IN connection
with reports OF impending separate
peace agreements between strikers
and some railroads.
Threat OF general strike wanes as
delegates gather for American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor convention.
Cyclonic storm paralyzes STAN
ford. unroofed houses. uproots trees.
La Follette's lead in Wisconsin
primary approaches 100000 mark.
Ratisfication OF anthracite peace
agreement by miners confidently ex-
pected as tri-district convention
lauds Lewis for bringing settlement.
WASHINGTON
Cuyler. chief of railway executives
denies peace discussions with etrik
ing shopmen and says the collapse
OF their strike is in sight.
Daugherty says ifRendiery de-
nouncers of rail injunction will be
called 10 testify whether they are
for rail paralysis. sena-
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Seldom Equaled
Never ExceUed

licious flavor-both helped it to
obtain ever growing public
favor.
But, more than anything else,
the knowledge that SUPPLEE
ICE CREAM is made from
GOLD MEDAL CEAM = than
which there is none richer-has
brought confidence and ap-
proval and rising popularity.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Magnesia Best for
Your Indigestion
Warns Against Doping Stomach With
Artificial Dlaestents.

Most people who suffer, either occa
sionaUy or chronically from gas, sour
ness and indigestion, have now dlscon-
unued disagreeable diets, patent foods
and the use Of harmful drugs. stomf~ h
tonics. medicines and artificial dizes-
tents, and instead. following the advice
so often given in these columns, take a
teaspoonful or two tablets OF Bisurated
Magnesia In little water after meals
with the result that their stomach no
longer troubls them, they are able to eat
as tney please and they enjoy much bet
ter health. Those who use Bfsurated
Magnesia never dread the approach OF
meal time because they know this won
derful ant-acid and food corrective
which can be obtained from any good
drug store, Will instantly neutralize the
etomach acidity, sweeten the stomach.
prevent food fermentation, and with
out the slightest pain or discomfort
Try this plan yourself, but be certq,n
to get pure Bisurated Magnesia, espa-
cialy prepared for stomach use.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
tor Robinson attack. Injunction pro

ter Robinson attacks Injunction pro
ceedins.
Senate obstructiopists continue
their efforts to block coal snti-prof-
iteerins bill. but are defeated.
FOREIGN
Revolution In Greece and restora-
uon OF Veninelos reported threat
enod by collapse of Constantine'e
military campaign In Asia Minor.
Lord Robert Cecil tells League of
Nations 1t must settle war debt and
repArations questions IL IT hopes to
exist as real factor for peace In the
world.
De Valera and Erskins Childers
reported captured by Irish Free
State army.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ. Gallagher, of the Star Hotel. Miss
Gallagher, on resuming her duties
next week will be transferred to At
lantic City, N j., exchange.
James T. Challenger, a local phar-
macist. is spending the week at
Ocean Grove, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dealyne OF
West Fifth street, who have been
spending a week at Ocean Grove, N.
j.. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poole, OF
Easton, Md, who have been the
guests OF their son and daughter-in-
law. the. Rev. and Mrs. L. q. Poole,
of the Methodist parsonage, have re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
O. d. RIDGELY CANDIDATE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 7.-Announcemen,
has been made OF the candidacy OF
Charles dupont Ridgely, OF Camden
for the nomination at the coming
Republican primaries for State SEN
ator from the Third Senatorial dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Made by the largest soap makers in the world.
Sold everywhere. 1t comes in the regular size and
the big new package. Get Rinse today-at grocery
and department stores everywhere. Lever Bros
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
POINTER FUNERAL

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 7.-The funeral of
Carl Poynter, who died in the Beebe
Hospital yesterday as the result of
injuries in an automobile accident
Monday night, will take place at
Lewes, his former home. Friday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
no DISCUSS BRIpGE PLANS

Members OF the Levy Court and
Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department viii hold a conference
next Tuesday relative to the erec-
tion of a new bridge across the
Brandywine river at Pine street.
The bridge was authorized and a
bond issue provided for by the GEN
eral Assembly several years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

torinerly physician OF Bellevue Hosnftn1
SOutDoor Dept.) New York. and fbs
Wesychester County Hospital. .sYo,, cam
not be well and strong and fun Of yicor.
force and power unless your blood is T,ch
In IRON IL Is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ In your bodv
Without iron your blood becomes thin
pale and rstery. Poor blood cannot nours
hh your vital organs and as q result YOU
may have pains IN your heart or iddnevs.
Indigestion, headaches. and feel all ''r,ln.
down" and tired out
When your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
tarcotic drugs. bus directly enrich your
b1oodew1th tho newer form Of iron sold by
al druggists undf tho name Of Nu1ated
Iron, which & Ike tho lion In spinach,
fOtiig, and apples. and is IN q <orm easily
andmlatcd into your blood.
Get O bottlo Of Nuxsted Iron today.
Take 10 for swo weeks and n you have noS,
IKE thousands Of oolacrs, obtained most sur
prisIng health. g4rangth and energy. the
manufacturers VIII promptly refund your
money. Tho following local druggists win
lAli you Nuxatc-i Iron With this "aotiHknos
L5cn or money hack" guarantee.
For salc BY Eckerd's Cut Rate Medi-
me Stores. n B. Danforth. Miller Drug
o. 7. H CAppoeu
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

INHE proof of goodice cream
is in the eating. Try a quart
of SUPPLEE ICE CREAM-any
flavor-compare it with any
other ice cream, and you will
agree that we are not overStat-
ing when we say seldom equaled
never eXcelled.
The uniform smoothness Of
SUPPLEE ICE CREAM-the de-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

dividend in Mexican Petroleum nearly ali
the stock of which is owned by Pan Amer
lean found reflection in a 515 point gain in
Pan American stock.
Fisher Body also touched a new top on
an overnight gain of two points c. and o.
advanced a point and slight fractional gains
were made by Northern Pacific and Penn
sylvania, the former. however, eancelling
its gain later. Crucible and Corn Products
each advanced point in the later trading
There was some profit taking in the cop
pers.
Foreign exchange opened firm
The volume of business in Pan-American
B stock was so enormous that the opening
range was not definitely established until
nearly one half hour after business begun.
1t was then reported as 10000 shares at
from so to S6A compared with ISIS the
previous close
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
SCHOOL Row ENDS IN COURT
Five Persons Found Guilty OF Taking
Part I'm Scrap.


Cottonwood Falls. Kan, Dec. 16.-
A neighborhood school district fight
which occurred in school district No.
Is in the southwest part of this county
south of Cedar Point at the annual
school meeting last April, has just had
its ending in the Chase county district
court here when five of the six cases
suited in four convictions and one
acquittal with one case carried over
to the March term of court.
The trouble occurred in the little
school house over the electing of a di-
director, was attacked by Arthur Pink
stOn. according to his testimony, and
a sort of free for all scrap ensued in
which heads and faces were bruised
and cut and some of the combatants
were nearly put out of the fight.
Arrests followed and the cases
which came up in the district court
this week were the State of Kansas
versus Arthur Pinkston, charged with
assault and disturbing the peace, which
resulted in a conviction. Edmond Grif-
fifth, Dewey Carpenter, Floyd Pinkston
and Dan Fisher, were tried as one case
and resulted in the conviction of all
the defendants excepting Dan Fisher.
The sixth case which was the State
of Kansas versus Newton Sayre was
carried over to the next term of court
Judge W. G. Harris wound up by Civ
ing the entire party of defendants
lecture on the conduct of the
school meeting and warning them of a
OF such proceedings
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
CHEER TO 1000 CHILDREN
". A. Biby VIII Be Santa Claus at
EIlzs' Party.

One thousand pounds of candy.
$500 slices of brick ice cream, 1900
oranges. 1850 apples and zoo pounds
of English walnuts are among the ar
ticIes ordered By Mrs w. o. Anderson
for the annual Christmas tree and
party for the children of the city TO
be given Christmas at the city audi
torium, by Topeka lodge No 2O4,
Benevolent and Protective order OF
Elks.
Arrangements have been made for
entertaining 1000 children The pro-
gram will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning with the giving of presents
by w. A. Biby, who Will serve as
Santa Claus. Among other articles TO
be given the children will be dolls.
balls. handkerchiefs and toys.
A motion picture film Will be pre-
sented at O'Clock in the afternoon
for the children
The Elks lodge is cooperating with
colored women's federated clubs of the
city in giving a party for colored chill
dren at Metropolitan hall. Mrs. Amos
Booker is in charge The expense OF
this party will be shared by the two
or>ga liza tiOnS-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
WANTED TO FIND A CRIMINAL
Detective Tells How He Was Hired 10
Kill Ney j. Ford.

Detroit, Dec 15.-How Mrs. May
lemm Hallett-Ford explained in de-
tail to Edward Kunath, detective lieu
tenant posing as a Kansas City gun
man, her alleged plan to kill her hus-
band Ney J. Ford, was told by Ku-
nath, first witness called when Mrs
Ford appeared for examination
After describing his first meeting
with Mrs. Ford, Kunath told how it
was effected thru Thomas L. Burton.
of Toledo, where Mrs. Ford lived be-
fore her marriage to Ford year ago.
Mrs. Ford told me-" Kunath testi-
fled, that she had implicit confidence
in Burton, whom she had asked to
find for her a criminal character
capable of carrying out her designs on
the life of her husband
You need not be afraid of him'
he's only n little fellow; 1 could lick
him myself Kunath quoted Mrs
Ford as saying. You can get him by
hiding in the barn Just zap on the
Jaw. wrap him in hay and Ake him
away. When you get him twenty or
thirty miles from the farm burn him
up. You will have gasoline and it will
be eaSy.'