davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Observed
Saturday

The tri-montblv observance Of
,.ns
- \ n Y I -.
cal pranches OF the Y. 4. H. La
dies of the G. A. r., w. r. c. and
Daughters of Veterans, took place
Saturday at the home of Mrs. W.
]. Entrees on East State street,
the affair being held out of doors,
Centering the long table, at which
over seventy five were served,
was huge birthday cake, with
its appropriate decorations, and
base of greenery. Seasonal flow
Imnromntu speeches were made
by A p. Huddleson and r. r.
RYAN of the q. A. R.. and music
was likewise detail of the in
formal program.
Those whose birthdays fell
80 - 80 ~ usana tharosora
hono, AZ ocoaaion
Q euss.' ~ 49, AoLarr,sn Mrs
"e,Y' ,1,,, 80 - ~ ~. ars M WI +
Isso ,e4rass NJ and Mrs p p nv
- - : NJ ~ vovre Mrs ~ Moina
4. ClarK' Mrs. i9aran DraseI' Miss
ADA simpson, Mrs. f1al'ie Salher-
on, mrs. Fred smith
Inc next siniiiai upsei 'eHoe
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fairchild,
accompanied by DR.. P. H. Fitz-
gerald Of Portland, left on Thurs
day for months motor trip thru
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Il. Pow
ell Of Vancouver, Wash, have re-
turned to their nome alter Vislt-
was formerly rector of st. Paul's
church.
Mrs. J. w. Taft and daughter,
Dorothy Jane, OF Chicago, are
visiting in the city, dividing their
e. B. Lloyd and Mrs. M. T. Gill
man.
Mrs. George Albee and Georgia
Albee Of Salem, were among the
port, last week.
Mrs. Victor Mackenzie, MRS.
Linus Simpson ana MIS-, zen
meth Bell left Tor Newport sun
netnaay 10 pe .ne sues.s VI we
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. CHM OF
Portland, have returned 10 their
home after visiting relatives
here
Members OF the missionary So
ciety of the First Prespyterlan
church, with their husbands, wiz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
GOODRICH DEALERS In SALEM
FEDERAL TIRE A. DAVIS
SERVICE 1AUIO SERVICE
mercia Fairgrounds
Marion Hotel III
$500 Fairgrounds Road
Phone 1898

raigned before Police Judge Earl
Race today. He was accused OF
being intoxicated of possessing
liquor, and Of disorderly conduct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
By Idah
McGlone Gibson
A Chance Adventure

/ forgot my fractured leg the
moment | saw Phil's stalwart fig
ure standing with arms outstretch-
ed to me. Had Phil not run for
ward and caught me / would have
jumped TO the ground as soon as the
motor stopped.
"Oh, Phil, Phil, I have wanted
you So" / whispered as he carried
me up the drive into my morning
room and laid me gently on my day
bed.
after Blake went away forever
II had no one but land you
seemed almost as far away as he
was" l said brokenly.
II have been a brute, Kay, to
have left you SO long to bear the
shock alone. Men never understand
the gentle hearts Of women.
Il was so full Of my work over
there, dear sister, that | felt the
only thing to do was to finish it.
I didn't realize. little sister, that
you needed me more than anybody
else"
For a long time my brother and
sat there in the twilight and we
told each other Of all the things
that had filled each of our lives
since we had been apart,
His had been life Of action,
Of interest, Of hard work.
Mine had been life given up
to grief, and at last, a more or less
calm acceptance.
"Well change all that now" said
Phil, and as though already begin
ming to start in world of energy
and action he rose and stretched
himself to his full height--looking
down at me with smile.
"How splendid you are, Phil"
burst forth in alteration. "It seems
as though you have grown broader
and taller since | saw you last. :
II shouldn't wonder if I had, Kay
Five years is long time"
"And did you see no girl IN Eu-
rope whom you wanted to bring
back to me as a sisterf'
My brother hesitated moment
before he answered: mo, dear, but
I have seen one since l have re-
turnedl"
/ gazed at him in astonishment
.swhy you have only been off tn
boat four or five hoursl" exclaim
ed incredulously.
'"rrue," he agreed enigmatically.
"Do you know her nameP
"No."
"How do you expect to find hel
thens"
ooh shall find her. Let me tel
you about her, Katherine"
knew that Phil was very muel
in earnest, for he never called m
by my full name unless profound
ly moved.
II telephoned out here from tn
dock and they told me you wer
at the Security Trust Building. M.
taxi drew up on the wrong side o
the street, but was sa anxious
to find you that l dismissed th'
taxi there and hurried across th'
street.
"As / did so a traffic Officer
gave his signal and | was caught il
jam. In lodging about | ral
plump into her"
Phil stopped as though he had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Salem Man
Is HOnOred
At Oxford

The honor of winning the
much coveted chancellor's prize
of Oxford college, England, has
fallen to Reed college graduate
and Rhodes scholar, Frank G.
Flint of Salem. 1t is the first time
in the history OF Oxford that
Rhodes man has won this prize
Mr.. Flint was graduated from
Reed in 1919, after having made
a splendid scholastic record, and
was elected as the Rhodes scholar
from Oregon in the same year.
The chancellor's award the
amount of which is not stated,
was won by Mr.. Flint with an
essay on the post-Victorian age of
English literature. He read a
portion of this essay at the big
meeting in the Sheldonian thea
ter in London recently, when the
degree of doctor of civic law was
bestowed by Oxford upon William
Howard Taft. The news of Nthe
award was contained in a letter
from Stephenson Smith, Reed
graduate, who was elected as
Rhodes scholar in the same year
with Mr.. Flint.
Following his work at Balliol
college, Oxford, Mr.. Flint will be
engaged as an instructor there.
Mr.. Flint attended Willamette
university number of years.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of the
bride"s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Standifer, Sunday July 23,
when Estelle E. Lundeen of Sa-
lem and Ivan B. Jones of Rose
burg were united in marriage,
Rev. F. w. Launer performing
the ceremony.
The bride wore becoming
gown OF white organdy and car
ried a bouquet OF sweet peas and
maiden hair fern.
Miss Freida Standifer, the
bride"s sister, acted as brides
maid and D. E. Wyatt was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. sherwood
returned Thursday from two
weeks motor trip at the various
seaside resorts. Among the towns
visited were Pacific City. Tilla-
nook, Netarts, Ocean View, Sea-
side and Portland. At Pacific
City they were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noren who accompan-
led them to Portland, returning
earlier in the week. They attend
ed the Roundup at Pacific City.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage in Portland. July goth,
of Miss Vernita Ellenberg, daugh
ter of Mrs. Julia Ellenberg, for
inner Salem residents. to Floyd e.
Mcclure, the ceremony being per
formed by DIR. E. H. Pence in the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The bride, who is nurse, re-
ceived her training at the Salem
hospital Mr.. Mcclure is an ex-
service man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank zinn cele-
brated their third wedding ami
versary Saturday, entertaining
with a dinner in the evening OF
six covers. Pink candles in cut
glass sticks lent pretty decora-
tive note. Those circling the
hoard were, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
e. Ingrey, Mrs. f. E. Zinn, Ho-
liner Ingrey, .Jr.. and the host and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Neer
and two small daughters, who
have recently moved here from
lnavis. California. have taken up
their residence at 7SS Nortn
Church street. Mr.. Neer win be
identified in a business way with
ths salem Brick 4 Tile company
MS. Neer IS remembered as
Miss Lois Wilson. former Salem
-, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Wilson. this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Harley Hunt Of Salem Is
spendfng her vacation at New
mort. Recent visitors were MIS-
Ada Hunt and Miss Esther Hunt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Members of the Wisconsin as
sociation will hold their annual
picnic at the fair grounds, We'd
nesday August 7th. A basket din
ner will be served at noon all
comers, according to precedent,
bringing lunches for their own
party. A program, details OF
which are not as yet complete,
will be held in the afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson
and their children left for New
mort Yesterday. They will be the
euest while there OF the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Ferguson
who win accompany them to sa-
lem upon their return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Miss Irene Curtis has returned
from Portland, where abe spent
the week end with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Harry Quinn Mills, son OF MT,
and Mrs. ]. A. Mills, who is iden-
titled with the musical division
of Portland moviedom, will pro
duce the music of the oregon
Journal chimes on the Blue
Mouse organ this week in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Salem folk returning home
from Gearhart, bring stories of
the attractive studio tea room,
The Yellow Lantern Under the
Hill, which is the popular rem
devious for society folk at this
resort. At the studio may be seen
the rare brocades, tapestries and
objects d art collected by Miss
Sara Blanche Wrenn, who has but
recently returned from three
years sojourn in the far east, and
who was a recent Salem visitor.
The w. G. Dibbles are planning
to remove to their country place
this week, where they will take
up a permanent residence, in or
der to be more closely identified
with the tulip farm activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Denison and
Charles O'Neil OF Salem, compose
party of vacationists at New
port, making their headquarters
at Sunnyside lodge.
Friends here were saddened to
learn of the death Thursday, at
the Dallas hospital, of Mrs. Ross
C. Ornbuss Of Moro, Oregon, who
was formerly Miss Vivian Spen-
Ger, former student OF the Cap
itaI Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hopson are
entertaining their daughter, Miss
ZelIa Hopson, an instructor in the
Seattle schools, who will be in Sa-
lem during the month of August.
A week end guest at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs Charles II. Rob
ertson was Miss Mildred Apper-
son of McMinnvi1le.
Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams.
their two children, Mr.. and Mrs
r.. B. Duncan and Mrs. Robert
Duncan, left for Neskowin Sat
urday night, for an outing.
Mrs. A. b. Cushing and little
granddaughter, Frances Simpson
OF Raymond. Washington, are
here for a visit at the home Of
Mrs. Julia E. Blodgett.
Miss Betty McNeill OF Omaha.
Nebraska, is In the city for a
visit. as the guest OF Mrs. Fred
erlek Brock. Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Mrs. John Baker Of San Fran
cisco. who has been spending
three weeks at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Ted Mesch, left yes
terday for Seattle. where she will
spepd ten days. Returning to sa-
lem she will spend some time here
before going on south
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Several interesting pictures OF
Mrs. ErceI Kay appeared in the
sports section OF the Oregon
Journal Sunday. Mrs Kay being
featured with those who particl-
mated in the team golf match
played in Portland last week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Miss Benta Stroud, fOIIOW UP
worker for the public health clin-
les held recently in Salem, has
completed her work in Marion
county and left today for Port
land. In the absence of a public
health worker here, the cam
paign in behalf of the physical
welfare Of mothers and babies will
be continued by the Marion
Health association, of which Mrs.
John Carson is president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

DR.. and Mrs C. H. Epley re-
turned to Salem Saturday, after
three weeks motor trip that took
them to various points in WASH
ington and Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Miss Betty McNeill Of Omaha.
Nebraska, IS In the city for a
visit. as the guest OF Mrs. Fred
eriek Brock. Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

The w. G. Dibbles are planning
to remove to their country place
this week, where they will take
up a permanent residence, in or
der to be more closely identified
with the tulip farm activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fairchild,
accompanied by DR.. P. H. Fitz-
gerald of Portland, left on Thurs
day for a months motor trip thru
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Denison and
Charles O'Neil OF Salem, compose
party Of yacationists at New
port, making their headquarters
at Sunnyside lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Pow
ell OF Vancouver, Wash, have re-
turned to their home after visit
ing friends in Salem. Mr.. Powell
was formerly rector of st. Paul's
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Miss Miriam Anderson, secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A. is leaving
the first OF the month for Kear-
ney, Nebraska, where she will re-
main until about the first OF Sep
tember.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13


associations Is an allied feature ~ IN.
week, regarding which Adolph Lcwl-
sohn, chairman Of the National Thrift
Week committee, says;
"The welfare Of the community,
particularly OF the workers, depends
greatly upon proper adjustment Of
Income 10 expenditure. There IA n
tremendous difference between sue
cess and failure. II does not matter
how much a person earns, II he spend
more than his income u viii lead to
failure In the long run, and the per-
sons directly involved are not the
only ones TO be affected. but the hap
piness Of the people surrounding
them and Of the community In gen
eral Is greatly dependent upon the
wise adjustment Of outlay 20 income"
Life Insurance has come 10 be re-
gardede ms one Of the indications Of
thrift. II IL form Of saving that
not only pays a substantial dividend
on money put into Il, but gives pro-
lection 10 the estate or TO the DEEPEN
dent loved ones, available immedl-
ately In the event the home provider
Is taken by death.
High rents that followed the war
forced many persons into building
and loan association through which
they were enabled 10 become home
owners. None who has ever owned
home or an equity in home would
ever return 10 the rental plan II any
way be found 20 prevent Il. As an
other ally Of thrift Il Is 20 be encour-
aged al every turn.
Payment Of bills promptly Is made
possible by thrift and SO Is the shar-
ing with others Thrift Is not all
saving; IL is proper living both as re-
CARDS self and others and payment Of
bills and Observance Of charity are
two features Of thrift week that must
be encouraged.
II Ia a simple matter 10 make a
will, yet many fail 20 do 20. The right
kind Of n will. properly drawn, saves
litigation, Il provides without inter-
ruption FOR those entitled 10 the es-
tate and Il Is indicative Of foresight
and prudence.
National Thrift week g. not 20 be
devoted solely TO teaching the saving
Of money. II Is, Of course, most de-
sirabc that each should learn 20 save
money properly. bcipg neither mean
nor misery, but it Is equally neces-
sary that every other element Of
thrift be instilled into the minds Of
the people. These several features
broaden the meaning Of National
Thrift week, making IL notable
event in the years program and tend
ing 60 q FAR wider Observance Of the
occasion than might otherwise be ex-
pccted Fort Worth Record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
AN INTERESTING BATCH
or NEWS FROM NEW HOPE

We had a little shower Of rain
Monday afternoon accompanied by %
brisk breeze from old wintcry north.
Mrs. s. d. Pate attended church nj
Union Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Barton and three chill
dren spent the week end at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs $. p.
Eoff
Mrs. NJ. Rhoadcs has returned
home from South Texas, where she
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends She reports an enjoyable
trip.
MesGs. l.. c. Boyd, s. J. Richard
son, Gus Haven and J. G. Roberts,
were among the business visitors In
Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. u. Stewart and
children visited Mrs. Mamie Wylie
and family while Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Laula Kate Wylle.
Some of our young people enjoyed
a singing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. D. Pate Sunday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff spent Sat
urday night nj the home Of their
sister, Mrs. Fred Barton, Of the Carl
isle community.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Borland spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home Of their sister. Mrs Hood. 81
the Shallowater community.
Messrs. S. =. Calum and Ealy Eoff
and NJ. Rhoades, were Lubbock yisi-
tors Saturday.
The McDale and Kimmcl children
we're in town Saturday.
Mr. Luther Brown, Of the Shall
l0watcr community spent Friday
night al the home Of his sister, Mrs
8 &. Borland.
Mr. and Mrs. s. =. Eoff and their
daughter. Vinetta. and Mr. and Mrs
Faly Eoff visited AZ the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. D. Stewart Sunday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Curry and children
and Miss Lauelle Borland. were In
town Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. s & Borland and Mr.
Baltroe made a business trip 20 the
home Of Mr. and Mrs McCruskoy, u
the Shallowatcr community Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEKS TO BEGIN
JANUARY 18th AND IT SHOULD BE-
OBSERVED BY ALL TEXAS FOLKS

ccssively, ares budget day, l.iie In.
surance day, Banding and Loan As
ISOLATION day, Town Your Own Home
day., Pay Your Bills Promptly day,
Share With Others day and Make a
viii day.
Thrift day is to be marked with
patriotic observance OF Ben Frank
Inns birthday In cooperation with
public schools and patriotic orgeniza:
tons. such as Sons and Daughters OF
the Revolution and others.
On budget day il Is proposed to
enroll at least one-half million per-
sons 20 manage their personal in
come on the budget plan. Presen.
conditions show the tremendous need
for this.
Wise spending with budget in co.
operation with local retail merchants
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
NEWS or THE WEEK
FROM SHALLOWATFR

Among those that are on The sick
list this last week are Mary and j..
& B0wlos, and little Johnnie Scooter
Mrs. T.. l.. Baker entertained with
"a forty-two party Friday evening IN
honor Of her sister, Mrs Rutherford
n y KILN returned Friday from
Glen Rose, whore be has been taking
treatments
Tho Hardy school gave "a play Fri
day evening, ~hich was reported az
good but listen Hardy, let ua all
know about your entertainment 90
we may enjoy them with you
Milton Hardy ~ Dommt, was Wis
fling with relatives a. his place Sun
day
Dave Crump and b r. Needles
drove 90 springlake last Thursday.
returning home In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
FOR INDIGESTION. GAS,
SOUR. ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DIAPEPSiN"

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
snrest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Ieartbuns, Sourncss,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity a few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected 40
you can eat favorite foods without
fear Large case costs only few cents
at drug store Millions helped an.
nually. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

National Thrift week, which will
BE- ushercd In on Jan. ~, anniversary
Of the birth Of Benjamin Franklin,
one Of the earliest opponents OF real
thrift and its value has been divided
into seven component parts. one for
each day Of the week. Opening with
Thrift day, the others, following sue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mrs Wright were Lubbock callers
Friday
The dust was laycd Monday when
we we're visited with thundofshow-
er
The farmers Of this vicinity are
busy thraahing and hauling their
grain 20 market n one time Mon
day, there were fourteen wagons of
grain whiting 20 be- weighed RI the
lumber ynrd
Among the New Years events.
none were more enjoyable than that
given by Mrs Elliott Baker. honor.
ing her sister, Mrs. Georgia Ru'her
ford Friday evening Of last week An
interesting contest put the guest In
merry mood and then the tables Tor
Forty-two which was the diversion
II the evening
AZ the close Of tho games, refresh
monis ~ Pimcnto sandwiches, hot
chocolate and cake we're served
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

". Taylor, Of Abornathy Nas
here Wednesday, looking afts ia
ness Flo aid he was wen ulotsrJ
eith ne progress being made a' te
Yledsoe ~ and Gas ComrnnJ trN
and lhaf the deeper test wns ale14i-
aeirV e. him
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Join Lubbock Mutual Aid, No. 3.
See Elmo Wall, Secretary. 37-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mrs Simpson, ~ Spur, was here
Thursday, registered M the Hotci
Coya
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

James = Craug. Of Slaton, trans.
acted business here The first Of the
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-28

that the state should hold these en-
bleIns in trust for all of. them until the
last one was dead and then give them
70 him. The state held them until Cen
Sherman came down through Column
bia and his folks got the banner, but
the punch bowl was so we'll hidden that
we have it yet. 1t came back into the
hands of the governor after the war,
when ii was dug up out of the sand
hills of Richland county; and two or
three years ago, when there were only
three or four Of these old veterans OF
the Palmetto Regiment tottering on the
border of the grave, understand they
made an absolute assignment to South
Carolina Of all their interest in 1t and
asked that ii be held as al emblem for
South Carolina Of the man who threat
| ened to spank South Carolina If she
went out of the Union in 1881. That is
the history of that, and you will find
that vase in the historical room in CO.
lumbia, S. c., today.
Just one moment now as to the con-
temporareOus declaration. In the first
| place, up TO 1915, when, as | said, the
| line was settled, this line was always
designated on the maps as being the
road from Lancaster, S. C.. to Char
lotte. NJ G. And you will see it is des-
convention of 1915 settled that question
between the two states. and every map
after that was run straight. The coun-
ty of Lancaster and the state of South
Carolina employed James Bnykin, one
of the great civil engineers Of that
time whose work has been verified
start to finish, to make a map of the
county of Lancaster That was 53 years
after Jackson's birth. There were hun
dreds of men in that country who were
20 years old when Jackson was born
He made the survey. He put on thai
map the battle field of Buford's Bri'
gade. which was cut to pieces, and con-
gress has recognized that by putting 6
little monument there right on the spo
where Boykin laid it out.
The Chairman. The time of the
gentleman from South Carolina has eX'
pired.
Mr.. Stevenson. May l have 10 min
utes more?
Mr.. Griffin. Mr.. Chairman, yielt
FIVE minutes to the gentleman
MI. Shreve If the gentleman vii