davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Veteran of Espee
Force at Dallas
Answers Last Call

Dallas, Jan. 13. - Henry Il.
Muscott died at his home on Hay
ter street. Wednesday night. jan
uary 11th. after a lingering ILL
ness with heart trouble. Mr..
Muscott was born In Lewis coun-
ty, N. Y, April 6, 1854, and came
to Oregon more than 80 years ago,
residing in this city practically
all of that time. He was a veter-
an employe Of the Southern Pa
cific railway company. for the
past several years having been
foreman of the bridge carpenters
crew. He recently went on the
company's pension list after more
than 20 years OF service.
Mr.. Muscott is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Muscott, two
daughters. Mrs. Luther ]. Chaplin
of Salem. and Miss Jennie Mus
cott Of Portland, and one son.
Robert Muscott, OF Portland.
George Muscott of Napa, Cal, is
a brother and Mrs. Mary j. Reed
OF Bremerton, Wash, sister.
Funeral services will be held at
Chapman's chapel Friday at 10 a.
m. Interment will be in the l. o.
o. F. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

clerk to pay s1724.5O to Lulu r.
Yoeum Clifford w. Lady, Percy
C. Lady and Clair T. Lady to De
divided among them equally.
Thomas ]. Kimberling VS.. Geo.
M Werline. Order entered by the
court overruling a motion by the
defendant asking that the COM
plant be made more definite and
certain. Demand for an itemized
statement of an account OF expen-
ditures for operating a boarding
house was made by defendants at
torneys.
Coolidge & McClain, a corpora
tion, VS.. Walter Johnson and 7. +.
Johnson. Praecipe for an execu-
tion filed. Execution issued by
the clerk of the court. PLAINTIFFS
cost bill filed showing the sum OF
s12.20 expended. Judgment de-
manding the collection of tht $3.50
with interest from July the first,
1921, at s per cent, $40 attorneys
fees and $12.20.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Sarah J. Rich
mond, deceased. Petition to pro
bate will filed by Thomas G. Rich
mond. Petition alleges that there
are four children, devisees of said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Polk kCountyCourt
Circuit Court.

ClfCulL VUulu
Walter d. Pugh and Henry
Sauer VS.. City of Dallas Cross
complaint and answer filed by de-
fendant. Order entered by the
court giving the defendant the
right to file cross complaint and
answer; that the service hereto
fore made on said attorneys for
the plaintiffs shall stand as COM
pleted service Of the former plead
ing; that the American Surety
company OF New York be brought
in as party defendant in this ae-
ton; and further instructing the
plaintiffs to serve the American
Surety company, within ten days,
with notice Of this order.
United Artisans VS.. Lulu p. Yo-
cum ct al. Findings Of fact and
conclusions of law showing that
Chester w. Babeock died on the
9Th day of June, 1920. and left no
wife or children. mother or ia
ther, surviving him but left sis
ter and several half-brothers who
were next to kin. Ruby Church
man. a stepdautnter of said de-
cedent, claimed a part Of the in
surance but the courts conclusions
were that the stepchild had no
right in said beneficiary policy
and that none of the defendants
should recover any costs but each
should pay his own costs. Decree
by the court directing the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Woman's Ills Make
Unhappy Home

There is no question but what
the Ills OF women conspire
against domestic harmony. The
husband cannot understand these
'roubles and the physician finds
Il hard to cure them; therefore
the overworked wife and mother
continues to drag around day in
and day out with headaches and
backaehe. fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided
by the experience of women whose
letters we are continually pub
fishing In this papa Many OF
them declare that they have been
restored to health. strength and
consequent happiness by Lydia f.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after doctors and all other medi-
cines had failed to help them. 1t
VIII surely pay women who suffer
from such ailments to try H.
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Fiftieth Birthday of
Hal D. Patton Novel
In Its Observance

lliying OF the doctors who were In
active practice in Salem when he
came to it in 1878: Chief Justice
George II. Burnett, who told OF
/ his experience as a young lawyer
and as a member Of Capital fire
engine company; Charles B.
Moores, who came to Salem as a
child in 1853 and has been vital
element in its life and the life Of
Oregon ever since; Daniel Waldo
Bass, now a hotel manager in Sc
attle, but who still entertains
strong pride that he was Salem
man; Justice Thomas A. Mcbride
Of the supreme court, a native Ore
gonian. who kept the crowd in
! joyous laughter for ten minutes;
Major Frank e. Hodgkin, now of
Vancouver, Wash, but who spent
many years in Salem as newspaper
man and politician. He served as
deputy secretary of state under
Rockey p. Earhart from 1882 to-
1886 and as deputy state treasurer
under Phil Metschan from 1891
to 1899; Charles G. Riley, who
knows more mischief than any
other male product OF Salem and
who can rehearse 1t in good style;
George P. Litchfield, the other ex-I
treme, who knows more good
things, by theory and practice,
than perhaps any other man in Sa-
lem. and who has more good words
and less bad ones for his friends
living or dead than any man you
are liable to meet: Governor Ben
w. 0lcott. who has always some
thing pleasant to say in quiet
way; Colonel e. Hofer, veteran
editor and politician. and Dan ].
Fry, for many years the wer-
spring of practical joking in Salem
and who has yet whole lot of the
old spirit in reserve. These
speeches were all good and IL
printed will make an interesting,
valuable volume.
Mr.. Patton hs9 cards placed at
every plate upon which guests
were requested to register their
names and other data. He will
preserve those cards as a valued
treasure.
During the evening heartfelt
tributes OF respect were paid by
the speakers to several departed
pioneers, notably Judge B. F. Bon |
ham, Judge Reuben P. Boise, |
Asahel Bush, Judge John B. Wal |
do, Rockey P. Earhart. e. N. |
Cooke. T. McF. Patten, John II.
Moores, J. J. Murphy, ETC., and
two old pioneer business men who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

are still in Salem and present last
night-Hon. A. N. Gilbert and
Hon. John G.. Wright--receiyed q
marked token OF respect, when the
assembly rose to its feet and cheer
ed them Justify.
william McGilchrist Jr., King
Bing Of the Cherrians, presented
Mr.. Patton, a former King Bing,
with a beautiful cake as a gift
from that organization. Albert
GiIle added to the pleasure Of the
occasion by a charming vocal solo.
Long, Long Ago"
Among those present. caught
ION the fly" by a Journal repre-
sentative, we're the following:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

deceased. Petition alleges that
the probable value of the estate rs
$4,000. Order entered by the
court admitting will to probate
and appointing Thomas G. Rich
mond as executor. Will Of said
decedent filed, with proof Of Will
attached thereto, having been
proven by ]. E. Sibley and Hort
C. Eakin. Order entered by the
court appointing e. c. Kirkpat-
rick, H. L. Fenton and W. G. Vas
sail as appraisers of said estate.
Letters testamentary issued to
Thomas G. Richmond as executor.
In re estate of Wilson Ridge
way, deceased. Petition filed by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Bv Frank Dayey.

6V EIdUk Uatcy.
The rounding cut OF the firs
fifty years OF the life Of ex-Stat
Senator Hal ID. Patton was signal
ized Thursday evening by thu
most unique and the most success
full social event ever held in thii
part OF the world, it being new II
it's plan, with no probability anC
scarcely a possibility OF repeating
II, for, as the toastmaster said In
hls opening talk, when the good
nights were spoken last night and
the doors closed on that gather
ing. never again would or could
the same crowd be assembled.
II was q gathering OF the male
friend and associates with whom
the host has grown up during his
fifty years OF life, many OF whom
were residents Of Salem long be-
fore Hal appeared upon the scene
and a few Of whom came some
years later but have been part Of
Salem long enough to be admiring,
loyal friends Of Mr.. Patton and
loyal friends Of Oregon and its
premier home city-Salem. Some
OF the old-timers have drifted in
TO other fields Of activity, but they
responded to the can for last
night and travelled long distances
to mingle again with the associ-
ates of their youth and to rehearse
some Of the early scenes that made
life spicy and enjoyable In this,
their old "Chemeketa."
It was a decidedly democratic
crowd last night. From governor
to janitor; from judge to bailiff;
the lawyer, doctor, preacher,
farmer, mechanic, merchant and
laborer all mingled in happy
tumble OF equality, each ready to
slap the other on the back and
pass the compliments OF the sea-
son without fear or formality, sol
that every moment OF the evening
fran tha first eraafinw ~ tha
poniai a., u ~ haaa - ~
s,air- ~ M Ia, sho,,. - ,ara,,a,t
ahout tha m,drish, ho,,r a,as s,u
III Win nnaIloved nlaasrra ,ho
only raprat haing tha, ID mans
wera sanara,trg na,-ar - 49,,
arain thia aida IL ~ a,a,ae
M .,.,
cas-. y sele1la'ioh was helu IN tne
s.a ~ ~ hOsque over .he renney
ssoiss On LiDerty street, where
rug taoies were spread tor theI
s n, !. AoV 70 1VV quests ana
Nm 01,s'ns mAs uireceeu py that
1s =. easerers long popular mi
'e. .'s ~ svhnnie Jones, wniie q SIX
sss ossnes''s was ins'aiied IN
ope' s paa0e " aua 'ne musicai
s' y 'ns proceeuines
As soon as the guests were
seated. MT Patton made an sd-
uress OF welcome which was a
gem OF hearty good will, finishing
w'th a touching peroration to h,s
departed mother, as well as to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

John Dale Ridgeway, administra-
tor of said estate, asking for the
privilege Of selling personal prop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

erty as In his judgment could /
disposed Of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS pAy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
DIOCESAN MEETING
OPENS At LAUREL
Protestant Episcopal Clergy
and laymen Holding An
nual Session.

Laurel, May e.--The annual diocesan n
convention OF the Episcopal Church In
Della slre opened here this afternoon.
with a meeting OF the executive coun-
ell. Bishop Philip Cook presided. To-
night q banquet will be rendered the
visiting clergy and delegates to the
convention, In the high school audi
torium.
The Women's Auxiliary and Girls
Friendly Society Representatives also
met this afternoon. Their meetln -
will be held in the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. and those of the clergy
and lay delegates In Sc. Philips
Church.
At o'clock this afternoon there
will be special service for all repre-
sentatives and delegates. when Bishoi
Cook will deliver his annual address
explaining the work of tho past year
Addresses will also be made by Rev
T. *. kemmerer, field secretary OF the
National Campaign. and Rev. Alher'
s. Cooper. II missionary stationed a.
Tchang, China.
At the banquet tonight there vii
I've several prominent speakers. To
morrow morning, at 2. there will be q
communion service, with Bishop Cooi
ofiic ciatinE Luncheon will he serve,
at noon. The morning sessions o
both the men and women will follow
/ the communion service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SYSTEM FOR
WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
Specialists Coming From Wash
ington to Adapt Organization
to Present Buildings.

Relative 10 providing for increased
enrolment for the next scholastic year
David A Ward, superintendent of the
public schools, reported to the Board
OF Public Education yesterday after
noon that no had been in correspond
ence with the Bureau of Education.
at Washington, with the view 10 or
ganiying one or more OF Wilmington =
.choole on the platoon type provided
the buildings can he adapted TO its
use.
The bureau is willing TO send a
building specialist TO study with us
the possibilities Of adapting come of
the present buildings 10 the platoon
organiza tion." Superintendent Ward
said. There would be salary charge
for this service. The only expen 80
would be the cost Of two trips to Wil-
mineton, plus per diem expense
which would probably approximate
s75. The bureau recommends that in
addition 10 this study OF buildings a
specialist In program making. be Sc
cured for limited time TO assist in
adapting the organization 10 the
buildings. The expense for this
specialist would include salary and
cost OF travel believe with these
studies that several OF the present
buildings can be adapted 10 this plan
OF organization and enable us TO re-
lieve materially the overcrowded con
dition that will prevail next Sep
tember. and l, therefore, recommend
that this expenditure be authorized
The board accepted the report and
concurred in the recommendations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily Mt Noon by Laird &
Co. du Pont Building.
DOUBLE LAUNCHING HALTED.
ferryboat Stalled Blocks the Ways
for Sister Craft at Chester,

Chester. Pa, May s.-While several
hundred persons. visitors to the city
were cheering and the band they had
brought with them was playing a pa
triotic air, the Millville. one OF two
ferryboats which was TO have been
launched yesterday al the plant OF the
Sun Shipbuilding Company, suddenly
stuck on the ways and blocked a
double event.
The boat had proceeded about 40
yards on No. ! wayJwhen there was a
creaking sound and the Millville dip
ped her nose into the Delaware River
and listed slightly TO the right. I'm
mediately the tugs Hustler and Penn
sylvania darted over 10 the shore line
the crews Of each sending out stout
ropes to those aboard the stalled
craft in an effort TO get her Off. Miss
Dorothy Felmey. daughter of Mayor
Walter Felmey Of Millville, n. j., had
gone through the christening cere-
mony, and after the accident had oc-
Cured the crowd slowly turned from
the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
All PRArsR .uNcLR aoE."
Marking His Retirement From
Congress-.

Washington. ID. c.. May p.---Tcnrs
came to the eyes OF "uncle joe Cam
non In the Houss yesterday NJ inepi-
b~rs, referring to his soth birthday
yesterday, told Of the regret occasion
cd In Congress by HIS retirement next
March,
Representative Mondcll, tho Re
publican leader. said that while Mr..
Cannon would not be In the House In
person aftcr that time no will be with
us In spirit and In tho embodiment OF
that splendid influence no 70 long
sxerted In this body and tho ooun-
try"
Crouched down In his scat and
taking no part In tho brief ceremony.
Uncle Joe" smiled Just once--whcn
Representative Garrett, Tennessee
tho Democratic lesdor. declared tho
entire membership regretted his do
cision to retire from tho House "ln
the bloom of his youth"
Representative Alice Robertson, Re.
publican, Oklahoma, objected TO a ref.
erence to Uncle Joe" IA an old man
and Expressed the hope that "uncl.
Joe" might be willing to run asair
after rest-up of two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY

Special pispatoh BY Associated rrsss to
Icvary Evsnins
Philadelphia, May s.-whsat--No. 2
red winter, 1,Se0i.t; do, gsrlioky,
l.SS01Ss.
l7@17h
Corn--No. 2. for export, 7i@72i do,
No. 8, 7oG71 do. No, I. 6s@0a; car
lots for local trade, No, ,, yellow, 73h
074M; No. ., do. IAN 07Sh.
Oats---No. 2. 6o0boh; No. 3, white.
49@49h.
Butter--western creamery. extra.
ssh; nearby, prints and fancy, 44@47.
Cheese--New York whole milk fancy
nats hcld 29@26; do, fresh. 18hG17;
fair to good. 1bh@i6; longhorn. I'M {;
single daisies, held 2s@2b; do. fresh,
Eggs--Nearby extra. flrets, 20; do,
flrsts. 2s; western extra. nrsts, 2oa ;
do, flrsts. 2siR; fresh selected. packed
s5@37.
Live piultry--fowls. 25@3o spring
chickens, not leghorns. b0M60: spring
chickens. leghorns, s5@4s; old roost-
ters. 16@1s: ducks. white Pekin. 24a
26; do. mixed colors, 2o@2s; muscovy
2O@22; geese, nearby, 14416; do
southern and western. 1201s.
Dressed poultry--fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 3S@34; do. small eizes
26@82; roosters. western. "a; do
southern 22@23: chickens western
staggy. 22G24,
Potatoes es-white old, per 100 pounds
i2b@1.75: southern, No. / per barrel
5o0@5.T5; do. No. 2. per barrel, 3.2I
! @4.o0.
Flour--soft winter. straight west
ern. 6.50@6.75; do, nearby, 6.25@6.b0
hard winter, straight, 7.S5@790; do,
short patent s.o0@s.5o; spring, flrs
clear. 6.65@7.25 do, patent. s.26@
$780, do short. patent. s.6o@e.00
fancy, spring and city mills, patent
family brand. p50@lo.bo.
Hay-~Timothy. No, 2, 2250@23.b0
do. No. 3. 1a.o0@21.oo sample. 1s.oo@
1900; no grade. i40o@l6.o0; Glove
mixed hay. light mixed. 22,50@2a.o0
No. /, mixed OO@21.0o.
Bran--Soft winter in 100 poun,
sacks. 32.OO@Ss.oO do. spring 31.oo@
32.oO.
Tallow--Prime city, loose. bh do
special loose, 6t, prime country, AZ
edible. in tierces, IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
TRAIN BROTHERHOOD
MEETS IN TORONTO, CAN.
a,5OO Delegates, TO Remain in
Session for Rest OF
the Month.
py Associated prc..to Every Evening.

NY Associated lress tn FN"tN tNehlnE
Toronto, ont. May 9.-The third
triennial convention OF the Brother
hood cf Railway Trainmen opened
here today The brotherhood. organized
at Oneonta. y Y. September %, 1883,
now Is tho largest Of the railroad
unions. II has a membership of $780,
600 and treasury totalinC s., ,000. 900
which represents it's reserves In its
operating. protective and insurance
department
Prior 90 governmental control of the
railroads the brotherhood held work
Ing agreements with approximately
rs per cent of the American railroads
I, has been successful in caring for
its disabled and deceased members.
having SO far paid sSs.275 ,Oo7 in death
and disability claims.
About $500 delegates 20 the con-
vention have arrived in this city
Among the officials here are President
W. g. Lee and Assistant President T.
r. Dodge. Cleveland; Nice-Presidents
Val. Fitzpatrick. Columbus
A. r. whitney. Chicago; John BAN
non. 50 Louis; J. A Farquharson /,
Cleveland W y. Doak. Roanoke, Va. :
{. w Anderson. Sedslia, Texas: NJ. J.
Murphy. Cleveland: w. J. Blake. ST
Thomas ont. the General Secretary
and Treasurer. A. +. King. Cleveland
The convention will be In session
through the rest of the month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
ELECTIONS IN ORDER
At THE UNIVERSITY
Editor and Manager Of the Re-
view and Officers OF Fresh
man Class Chosen.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, May &C. Norman Wade
was elected edtor-in- chief and VIII
lard u. Boyce business manager Of
tho University OF Delaware Review.
the students weekly publication. for
the next university year. at a meeting
OF tho Review board laet night. Both
elections were unanimous. Mr.. Wade
is n son of Mrs Catherine Wade OF
Wilmington and Mr.. Boyce ls n son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Boyce OK Ches-
wold.
The Freshmen class OF the uni
verslty has elected the following Of
ficers: President, Elmer j. McCor-
mick; president. John Leach
secretary. Richard Long: treasurer
Cornelius Tllghman; historian, Ken
meth Givan.
Paul X. Rinard and Francis Cum
mings were nominated for election TO
the Student Council The election OF
members OF the Student Council and
managers and assistant managers OF
the various athletic teams will be held
by the student body next Tuesday.
The Junior class has nominated the
following men for election TO the
Student Council: Earl Brandt. Rich
ardson Cole, John Challenger and John
| l.. Webb
| The Blue Lantern Society initiated
/ the following Freshmen into the So
ciety this week: Francis Cummings
Harry Jackson, William McKelvle
Elmer Mccormick. Ralph France
Paul r. Rinard. Jeffris w. Iank, Johr
Leach. Russell Hunt. Richard Hunt
Kenneth Givan and Kenneth
Caruthers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The keplogle Steel Company is preparing
10 start one OF its blast furnaces at Whar-
ton, n, J., on May 10 II has invested
s~yeraHmillions!of dollars in building new
furnaces in place OF the old ones but So
fsy none hns been operated
The Cambria Steel Company reports for
last year a deficit OF 81 .62-. .ofsO after
depr.cistion and rentals. TO compare with
net income of ~ .es3 900 for 1920. A g
Dinkey. president OF the company. stated
that IA result OF the plant Improve
mants, with the return Of normal trnde
condi tions, substantial benefits will ac-
crue In reduced cost OF production %
vsnsdium Steel. which crossed as into
new high ground for the year yesterday
morning, was carried forward by the
stimulus OF recent very favorable reports
According To gossip IN the Stre~t this
company did moro business in the first
week. OF May than IL had for any entire
month In more than a year
here IL 10 b. boom I'm oils a legiti-
mate boom" said Jo~se Lvormore SOil
companies are 10 make money. There will
Ike consultations OF now separats oil
companies, there will be big dividends
Oh stocks viii shoot up. Idle properties
VIII be developed within the coming year
and big profits realized Great fortunes
viii be made In oil and oil stocks ] feel
certain OF that"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
COOPERATIVE
ADVERTISING

Competition is the life Of ad-
vertising. II a product possesses
no qualities that differentiate
it from another product in the
Same class then there isn't any
thing to advertise. Everything
that is different" is the product
Of initiative and individuality.
It is only in countries where
initiative Is encouraged and the
Individual developed and given
widest latitude and opportunity,
that new products and new in
ventions are given to the world.
That is the reason that ad-
vertiSing has reached its highest
development in the United States.
In a paternalistic country such as
Germany was before the war no
great invention was produced.
hence there was no advertising.
A genius in an American town
produces something new and
original. Capital is soon induced
to take hold Of it. Factories
are built, the art of Advertising
is invoked, and the town is put
on the map.
Can any one think Of Day
ton, Ohio, without thinking q
the cash register Does any ON
think Of Rochester without think
ing of the kodak Automobile
advertising becomes a great ar
because no two automobiles ar
exactly alike. The "talklnI
points" are different. Each ha
its especial appeal to the publ
taste and preference. You nigh
not get this idea from readin
some Of the automobile adVer
tislng that is now published, bu
that is because the adVertlsin
manager does not realize his OF
portunlty. The talking point
are there, but he doesn't under
stand how to present them. s
he contents himself with an "a
. mospheric" picture Of the cs
at a seaside resort with a pulchr
tudinouS bathing girl sitting c
! the runningboard making ey'
at soft looking chap at Il
! wheel. But the picture Of
). comely maiden in tight bathlr
;. suit just climbing into a car
!. not a talking point with most pc
. SONS who are looking for
n automobile.
All Of which is to emphasl
the obvious fact that If all aut