davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Parkison Bros. the first of the
week, replaced their old soda fountain
which had served them for many years
with handsome new fountain which
is strictly up-to-date and contains all
the modern conveniences. The new
foutain is made by L. Grammar Of
Denver, and is the last word in the
fountain line.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

The home cooked food sale Of the
w. II. M. s., will be held Saturday,
March 25, instead of March 18, as an
nounced last week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

l(NNy.N!!!!'AL !
Mrs. Chas. Trechter spent Wednes.
day of this week in Grand Junction.
Mrs. w. d. Blaine has been confined
to her bed this week with a case of
the grippe.
Miss Mary Alexander left Saturday
night for short visit in Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. James Cayton of Rico, Colora-
do, arrived Sunday for visit at the
j. w. Lake home.
Chas. O'Kane of Aspen this week
visited at the home of his nephew,
County Clerk w. j. Frost.
j. II. Carpenter, court stenographer
of Denver, is here taking the testi-
mony in the district court.
Miss Maude Jeune came up from
New Castle Wednesday evening for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Walz.
Joe Allen and Vincent Holland of
the First National bank at Eagle Wis
tied relatives. and friends in Glenwood
Sunday.
f. L. Powell of Basalt was in Glen
wood last Friday en- route to his home
from Eagle where he had been visiting
his son, Frank.
The home cooked food sale Of the
w. II. M. S., will be held Saturday,
March 25, instead of March 1S, as an
nounced last week.
Mrs. Elmer Fitzhugh of Oak Creek
was called to Glenwood the first Of
this week by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. d. NJ. Randle.
County Treasurer Munro reports tax
collections for the month of February
of $1N ,571.93, which he says com
pares very favorably with the receipts
of year ago.
The f. A. c. club of the Eastern
Star were pleasantly entertained last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Claussen, Mrs Claussen and
Mrs. George Kelker being the hos
tesses.
The jury in the district court has
been excused until April 3 at 10
clock, when it is presumed that the
cattle rustling case of the People VS..
Fogerty and Nordyke will come up for
trial.
Mrs. j. F. Gregory, who has spent
the past few weeks visiting her hus-
band, j. F. Gregory, cashier of the
First National bank, left last Satur-
day for Denver where her daughter,
Helen, is attending high school.
C. j. S. Hoover, of Rifle, candidate
for appointment as receiver of the U.
S. land office, visited Glenwood this
week and was casting his eyes in the
direction of the federal building, get
ting familiar with the entrances, etc.
Mrs .Maude Parkison was stricken
with serious illness last Tuesday and
was rushed to the Glenwood santa
rum where she has since been in an
unconscious and extremely critical con-
dition, with no marked change at the
time The Post goes to press.
At the Boyle ranch in the Missouri
Heights section Sheriff Jessup last
Saturday sold the personal property
of H. D. Watson, which some time ago
was attached for debt. The sum of
$2,303.55 was realized for the property,
some of which brought more than the
price of new articles.
Parkison Bros. the first of the
week, replaced their old soda fountain
which had served them for many years
with handsome new fountain which
is strictly up-to-date and contains all
the modern conveniences. The new
foutain is made by L. Grammar of
Denver, and is the last word in the
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claudon are re-
joicing over the advent of Il girl at
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

@44;AL&fES ;!!!!!;!!;;!
Ray Cantreu was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lima Meisemer was in town
from Shoshone last Saturday spending
the day.
Mrs. Joseph Mall of Silt is receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Glenwood
sanitarium.
Mrs. d. H. Lee is taking a two
weeks vacation from her work in the
a Weir dry goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Light of Aspen
are the parents of u boy born at the
Glenwood sanitarium Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claudon are re-
joicing over the advent of girl at
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
DR.. l.. G. Clark $ telephone numbers
are as follows: Office 1851, residence
1S9. Write this in your directory.
Mrs Henry Hudson and little son,
Darrow, of Eagle, spent several days
of this week visiting Glenwood friends.
Mrs Earl Lake was taken to the
Glenwood sanitarium Sunday and un
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. o. M. Hyrup and baby son e1-
pect to leave the Genwood sanitarium
tomorrow and return to their home at
Basalt.
Mrs. Sherman Lake, who has been a
patient at the Glenwood sanitarium,
returned to her home at New Castle
Sunday.
Mrs. Rollin Smith underwent an Op-
Grafton for the extraction of teeth and
tonsils at the Glenwood sanitarium
Thursday.
Harry w. Lewis, son of Mrs. Ella
Lewis of Eagle, received treatment at
the Glenwood sanitarium this week for
an abcess on his neck.
Supervisor Richey of the Holy Cross
forest returned home Wednesday eve
ming from Aspen, where he had spent
a few days on business.
The three months old sop of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Doyle of New Castle re-
ceived medical treatment at the Glen
wood sanitarium this week.
Mrs. Jennie Barber arrived last week
from her home at Cameo and has taken
a position as cook on work train now
located near the old freight depot.
Mrs. Fred Merihue Of Silt stopped
off in Glenwood last night and visited
at the Harvey Steck home while en-
route to Denver to spend fortnight
Mrs. Grover Stout returned to her
home at Fruita Monday night after
few days visit in Glenwood with her
sisters, Mrs. Ian Bell and the Misses
Miklish.
County Surveyor W. II. Ttumbor,
Jesse Dore and Fred Altman spent |
Wednesday near Antlers in connection
with the culvert which is to be built
across Mallory gulch.
Mrs. G. W. Smith, who with her
daughter, Miss Jeanette, has spent the
winter in California, returned home
Sunday morning. Jeanette remained in
Salt Lake City for visit with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott expects to
spend the week end in Rifle visiting
Mrs. Tom Mcdonald of Portland, Ore
gon, formerly Mary Salmon, who is
making visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. s. Salmon ,on Taughenbaugh
mesa.
Harry f. Cochran of the Routt for
est is expected to arrive from Stema-
boat Springs next Wednesday to take
up his new duties in the White River
forest office as successor to Theodore
Kruger, who was recently transferred
to Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Van Cott and
children left last Friday for their new
y,-orna rlo ,x,Ao-o kLn,x iii
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

The following party took advantage
of the lovely spring weather and hiked
to the sand bar above the halfway
house in the Gfenwood canon Tuesday
night and enjoyed . steak fry, return
ing home by moonlight: Misses Zella
Coon, Katherine Gilmer, Charlotte Ar
mold, Julia, Josephine and Catherine
Gallo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

f. E. Powell of Basalt was in Glen
wood last Friday en- route to his home
from Eagle where he had been visiting
his son, Frank.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Joe Allen and Vincent Holland of
the First National bank at Eagle Wis
tied relatives. and friends in Glenwood
Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Miss Maude Jeune came up from
New Castle Wednesday evening for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Walz.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

The work of tearing down the old
building on Grand avenue heretofore
for many years occupied by VIM. Cross
as taxidermist shop, was completed
this week, and the Glenwood Light &
Water company will at once begin the
erection on the lot of substantial
brick building for their use as an of
flee and workshop.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Light of Aspen
Glenwood sanitarium Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

j. II. Carpenter, court stenographer
of Denver, is here taking the testi'
mony in the district court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Gene Belle
Is Married
Saturday

At a charming home wedding
Saturday evening Miss Gene Belle
became the bride of C. w. Thomp-
son, with Reverend H. D. Cham
bers officiating. The livire room
of the H. S. Belle home was at
tractively decorated with varied
colored summer flowers, and the
dining room where the wedding
supper was served was gay with
lavender and yellow blossoms.
The couple were unattended
and the utmost simplicity was
carried out. The bride wore an
elegant deep brown suit, fur trim
med with a close fitting toque of
the same shades. Her corsage was
of Cecil Brunner roses and or
chids. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
for wedding trip which will
take them to British Columbia
They will be at home after Octo-
Der in the Court apartments.
Miss Thelma LaBelle Young
and Miss Geneyieve Endicott as
sisted in serving the wedding sup
per after the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Belle and has been
prominent in social circles in Sa-
lem for some time. She has been
until quite recently secretary to
A. G. Barber, insurance commits
sioner- at the state house. Mr..
is in the state treasur-
er's office. He came to Oregon
from Massachusetts where he en-
listed for overseas service during
the war.
Clay Toothacre is spending La
Oor day in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Miss Thelma A. Owen and Her
bert j. Walrath were quietly mar
ried Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. owen of 2295
North Church street. Rev. Blaine
Kirkpatrick officiated at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Walrath
left Immediately for Seaside
where they will spend the week,
after which they will make their
home in Salem.
A party consisting of Miss
Daphne Evans, Keith Evans,
Lowell White and Lorence
Kleinke, motored to Roseburg to-
day to spend the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Ev-
ans of Roseburg, and to attend
the Labor day celebration held in
that city.
Miss Iva Whitlock of Centralia,
Illinois, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Kelley for
short visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

November ballot, it was learned here
today. The amended complaint, it is
understood, win charge that none
Of the notaries public who certified
to petitions filed with the initiated
bill were personally acquainted with
any of the alleged electors to whose
signatures they certified as those Of
qualified voters. 1t will also set
out that Secretary of State Kozer
had no means of knowing whether
the certificates filed with him were
true or false. The validity of
1898 names on the initiative petit
tion is attacked in the suit which.
was filed by s. s. johnson, Port
land attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
POSTAL MOTTO
IS HONEST WORK
FOR AGREED PAY

Buffalo, N. ". Sept. 4.-The
present postal administration has
no thought of advertising reforms
or instituting radicalism or 'of
performing impossible things"
Postmaster General Work declared
in a Labor day address here today
before the annual convention of
the United National Association
Of Postoffice Clerks.
1T conceives its duty to be that
Of an administrators of statute
laws. said DR.. Work, "and to COM
pei an honest days work for a le-
gally stipulated wage"
1t intends, he added, to protect
its loyal workers from any
whose theory is that the govern
ment owes them a living from
those who are willing to steal
from their employers through sa-
botage of time'-whose motto is
shorter hours, less work, and
more wage" to protect
bllNAll bhO6C nAO nOuAa AOb
the treasury Of the people by pad
ding the payroll with false re-
ports.
But we want to advance rap
idly the compensation of those
who are diligent," he declared, 'to
improve working environments,
diminish night hours, protect the
virtuous against contact with the
vicious, to avoid unfruitful serv-
ice, to relinquish to postal em-
ployes for their own use frag-
mentary time that the service, al
though paying for it, cannot use.
Salaries paid postal employees
compare favorabIy with those in
other industries, DR.. Work de-
clared, adding that he would
'look with no favor on any sug-
gestion to lower them"
But | know" he said, "and
you must realize that high paid
labor must be more efficiently en-
ployed than cheap labor"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Alterations on
Store Soon to
Commence

1t will be but a few days
before a large crew of
carp e nters, painters,
plumbers, decorators, etc.
will begin to tear down
the familiar fixtures and
arrangements OF the for
mer Portland Cloak and
Suit Co., and commence
to spread the new plans
for the Peoples Cash
store in the making Of
one massive department
store. To hasten their
plans We Must Clear the
Balance Of This Stock at
Once!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
BOOZE SELLING CHARGED,
MAN HELD IN JAIL HERE

A man who gave his name as Roy
Livingston was today held in the
city jail in lieu Of $500 bail demand
ed for his release on a charge Of
seiilng Intoxicating liquor and with
having 1t in his possession.
Livingston was arrested Saturday
night He probably will be arraign-
ed in the justice court before Judge
y. Il. unruh tomorrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
PAGE THREE

street, Saturday, according % po-
lice report.
Officers investigated but were UNI
able to find any clue which might
lead to the Identification Of the
burglars. There was no indication
Of the means by which entrance was
gained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
AMEND COMPLAINT
IN INJUNCTION SUIT

An amended complaint is to be fill
ed In the suit instituted in the Mar
ION county circuit court to enioin
Secretary of State Kozer from plac-
ing the interest rate measure on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

The deer season is now open and
some fools seem to think that the
season is open for hunters also.
Strange that they cannot have sense
enough to know that there is never
any open season ON fellow hunters.
Standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Mrs Seeley
Speaks At
Meeting

"A Idlh ny MTS. bOuuluOL Oeeley
and one act drama produced by
the women of the First Presbyter-
ian missionary society formed q
most interesting program at the
meeting held in the church par
lors Friday. Mrs. d. A. Hodge and
Mrs. Barrett were hostesses for
the meeting.
Mrs. Seeley has just returned
from an extended trip with her
husband through eastern and cen
trail Oregon and her talk dealt
with the conditions that she
found existing there and the great
need for churches and missionary
work. In some places the people
are practically isolated and in
others crop conditions are bad
and the people are forced to stay
where they are. Mrs. Seeley is on
the state board of missions in the
Presbyterian church and travels
around quite a good deal of the
time.
The one act drama was called
a Missionary Clinic" and con-
cerned some Of the troubles Of the
missionaries. 1t was very cleverly
worked out by the following char
acters: Mrs. Hester, the doctor;
Mrs. Winnie Lewis, nurse; Mrs.
George M. Brown, a visitor from
the city to the doctor; Mrs. Chas.
Wilson, deaconess; Mrs. Bertha
Darby, visitor from small
town; Mrs. Rosecrans, the pres
byterian treasurer, and Mrs.
Grace Bower, the Presbyterian sec
retary. The rather usual com
plants were depicted in the dra-
ma SO that the humorous side was
evident rather than the tragic.
The meeting opened with the
usual exercises and singing.
y =
A few old friends were very in
formally entertained Friday af-
ternoon at the o. P. Hoff home
for the pleasure of Mrs. J. A. APP
plegate. The guests were princi-
pally old neighbors of Mrs. .Ap-
plegate before she moved to an
other part of the city. The after
noon was spent in visiting and
the hostess served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin re-
turned from a two weeks vaca-
tion at Seaside Saturday morn
ing. They were Joined there by
Mrs. A. Goodmiller and son, Billy
of Seattle. Miss Margaret Goodin
who is now in Portland also visit
ed at Seaside for few days while
her parents were there.
There will be a very important
meeting of the War Mothers to-
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon at
$3.50 in the commercial club
rooms. Business of more than usu-
al Importance will be discussed
and every member should be pres
ent.
Mrs. Anna Read, a we'll known
teacher in the Portland schools,
has returned to resume her work
after spending the summer with
Mrs. o. P. Hoff. School opens in
Portland tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Toothacre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schult
will return home today from
week end trip to Taylor's' grove
at Mehama. The trip was made as
a Labor day excursion.
DR.. and Mrs. d. r. Roth and
Miss Caroline East spent the
week end in the mountains near
Table Rock. They made the trip
by motor and will stay over La
Dor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Perry and
-wo sons, Vernon and Leon, mo-
.ored up the Mckenzie for week
end trip and over Labor day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
. edding
September

bright yellow kilograms on
t&eh table at luncheon given
Nsiday by Mrs. Roy Mills announc
sd September IA to be the day
Atn Miss Ila Spaulding will be
snafried to Louis Griffith. The
While decorations were all in yell
i0N candles and marigolds car
6y'ng out the color scheme.
Miss Spaulding is the daughter
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
&Nnnlding and has always lived In
EaIem. She is member of Alpha
<>'ai Omega and graduated from
f1ie Oregon Agricultural college in
3tIne after spending her first coll
I6&6 year at Mills college in Cali
<6rnia. Mr.. Griffith's home is in
Aiern and he also attended o. A.
md is member of Phi Delta
134ta. Both young people were
S6ii known and prominent in
&kndent affairs.
The wedding which will be of
great interest will be at the
Hnaulding home on Court street,
Ii nilarming fall wedding. Mrs. c.
X. Epaulding assisted the hostess
Il {hR luncheon and in the after
noon the following girls stayed
with their sewing: Miss Mary
Tame Albert, Mrs. Hollis Hunting
tor, Miss Grace Humphreys, Mrs.
f.J. Eberly, Miss Clara Breiten-
ttSin, Miss Bernice Craig, Miss
Marie Marshall, Miss Irene Cur
fIA Miss Olga Gray, Miss Grace
fE0ik and Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
Miss L. B. Jones of the Volun-
zaHrs of America, will be in Salem
Af0nday and Tuesday with head
UArters at the Y. w. G. A. The
Isolation represented by Miss
.INnes maintains two homes in
1<tftland which are largely de-
IAndent on support from subscrip-
iiHns, they are, The Maud Booth
Home for Women, and The Lar
fHbees Nursery for Children. Miss
1ones will be soliciting money for
<hN maintenance of these homes
While in Salem.
To-day the Odd Fellows and the
Hfbekahs and their families are
at Silverton, where
tNe first annual picnic was sched-
uled. Interesting things have been
pianned for the day, a program
q music and good addresses, and
au afternoon of races, drills and
Athletic sports for everyone. The
Nctivities of the day will be CEN
tered at the grove which is locat-
eq Just a short distance from the
eity.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund was host
ssf Friday afternoon honoring
MISS Gene Belle previous to her
nArriage Saturday night to C. w.
4Rpmpson. The afternoon was
srent very informally and was a
handkerchief shower for Miss
aelie- The tea table was centered
VITA a crystal bowl filled with
piflk sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gleason and
Hf. and Mrs. L. B. Davis of Port
and motored to Walport over the
Feek end, returning this evening.
'everal people from Salem made |
ne trip to Walport over Labor
lay and had quite a picnic to-
Iether.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roy |
ailis entertained with three ta-
les of bridge. Mrs. Zoe Stockton
ron high score, and Mrs. Wilson
9arby took low score. The bridge
ables were later set for dainty
unch served by the hostess.
Or. and Mrs. w. L. Mercer will
aoye this week from the Court
pHrtments where they have been
'TfuR to Mrs. Barnett's apart
lents. 1880 Chemeketa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Getting as much as possible and
giving as little as you can, seems
to be the ruling spirit on both
sides of the labor controversies
Ashland Tidings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
VALUABLE BOX STOLEN
FROM RESIDENCE HERE

A box in which were some vail
uable papers, $40 in currency and
some jewelry, was stolen from the
homo of W. w. Fox, on south High
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
us. Revenues Fall Off 65
Millions Under New Law
Major Shrinkage Due to Decline
in January of Income and
Profits Tax

WASHINGTON, March 5. - Govern
ment revenues collected during Janu-
ary-the first month of operation of
the revised tax law-showed decrease
in receipts Of nearly $65, ,O00 COM
pared with January, 1921, according to
reports compiled tonight by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Receipts during January aggregated
S131. 100000. against s196,Oo0,o0O for
the same month last year, the majo
shrinkage being in the income and
nrofits taxes, which declined from $751;
600 900 to S44,000.000.
Collections under the national pro
hibition act increased nearly $60,00O
receipts for January aggregating s214,-
900, compared with S164,000 in January
1921. The advance was accounted for
BY an increase of $4,000 in taxes on
grape brandy used in fortfying sweet
wines, all the other items showing de-
creases.
Tobacco taxes increased about s492,-
600, the total for January from this
source aggregating s2o,433, 900. against
s19,941,O0O last year. The increase
came mainly from chewing and srnok..
ing tobacco. receipts from cigars and
cigarettes showing decreases.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
ruth Sets Pay on Toss of Coin
and Gets $500 Per Home Rim
'ste' oa1sinan Also Gets Five-Ycar Con,r.c, Af,o,
""ppert Agrees to Camble Price Is
'ecret' but Guessed Up to 100000

tossed half dollar into the air ask
Ing Babe to call Ruth yelled "TaiIsi,
and tails she Topped lie had Won
iong argument al his own figure. Nhs+
that figure was Colonel Huston refuse,
absolutely to tell. Hc was asked if !,
was more than $4,000. "It's railroa,
presidents salary, and they pay Jerk.
water presidents more than $4,000.
said Huston cautiously.
us 1t closer TO 500. 600 than $50 Ooo .,
he was asked.
Phil Lynch here, my Yes and Nc
Man. tells me to keep mum. and mum
am, remarked Huston. '1'n saw this
about one Of Babes items: He is to gel
5000 for each homo run"
BETTER Contract
"pid the club think 4 hve-ycar con-
tract a lorg term obligation ?''
Babe tells US that he'll be = star in
every year Of it, and I believe him
We've made good contract for ali
concerned. In an agreement of such
Importance as one with Ruth alvavs
Is much discussion is involved Neither
Colonel Eupperu nor myself took anv
strong stand. We are both strlvinc In
solve business problem correctlv'
The contract as finally arranged was
no dltcrcnt as to money or substance
than the tentative agreement submitted
TO Colonel Rupert several days ago.
40 closed, however, it is better con
tract for all concerned.
"Iho long. distance wires we're down
for several days, but a soon as We were
able .vcr the telephone we
sctt'ea -. p little, old half dollar
piece did it. I'm keeping it as SOU
vcnlr of tho greatest baseball contract
ever closed. even if did lose the toss. "