davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Plans Are
Made For
New Club

Miss Kathryn Gunnell has re
turned from a weeks sojourn In
Seattle, where she went to attend
the convention of photographers
of the northwest. She was accAm-
panied by her mother Mrs. N. q.
|Gunnell, the trip being made by
motor.
Miss Gunnell was one of the
foremost exhibitors, having on dis
play the same pictures that were
shown at the recent national
photographers convention held in
Kansas City. This included nine
Greek garden studies, three large
porsleins in oil, and two portraits,
Edwin Markham" and Sweet
Genevieve," which were entered
as specials.
The convention, which is held
annually and is representative Of
the work of the photographers of
the northwestern portion of the
United States, as we'll as section
of British Columbia, will take
place in Victoria, B. c., next year.
1t is the hope of Oregon photogra-
piers that the convention may be
brought to Portland in 1925.
One of the most notable things
to be considered at the convention
al fhn onn6fnp nf
exhibits each season to the vari-
GUS cities Of the northwest. Dis
plays would be made gratis to the
public, following the convention
some local club or civic organiza-
tion, sponsoring the event. In this
way, said Miss Gunnell, it wo4lld
be made possible for every lover
of the artistic and beautiful in
photography, to keep in touch
with the latest thought in pho
tographic art. Miss Gunnell gave
the name of the Salem Arts league
as the Salem exhibitor.
"At the business meeting,
which closed the convention,
said Miss Gunnell, "a most i'm
portant issue was discussed. This
pertained to the formation OF To-
cal Photographic organizations IN
each city where there are four or
more studios.
Members would assemble at
regular intervals to discuss the
various phases of their work and
exchange ideas. This would ala
in creating a fraternal relation
ship and would establish COOP
GRAFTON that is desirable in any
line of work"
It is the plan Of Miss Gunnell
to invite local photographers TO
get together shortly, when an eI-
fort will be made to formulate
tentative plans for local organ
ization. Every other profession
and business has the backing OF a
club or similar body" said Miss
GunneIl. %Why not photograph
ers?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Schultz to Play
In SiIyerton this Evening

A large group of friends OF Miss
Mary Schultz will motor to Sill
verton this evening to hear the
young Salem violinist in her sec
ond Oregon concert. The program
will include some of the favorite
numbers given on the program in
Salem recently.
Among local folk who will
hear Miss Schultz tonight are:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Everett Ander-
son, Mrs. H. c. Schultz, Mrs. G.
Miss Marie Schwab, Miss
Nellie Schwab, Mrs. George j.
Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Albert, Paul Wallace,
Frank Lowell, Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Miss Effie Kroll of Pied
mont, Cal, Miss Marie Churchill,
Miss Mabel Robertson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Petri of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Six Salem
Nurses Will
Attend Meet

Six local nurses, Miss Gladys
Steele, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss
Dorothy Whipp, Miss Rose Bark
rus, Miss Ruth Honor and Miss
Nina Cook, yesterday Joined the
special trian for Seattle, which
carried 100 Oregon nurses to the
convention of national organiza-
tons having to do with nursing.
The convention began in the
Washington city today, and will
remain in session until July first.
The event brings to the north
west large representation Of
nurses from all sections of the
United States, three different or
ganizations combining the Am
erican Nurses association, the Ma
tional League of Nursing Educa-
tion and the National Organiza-
tion for Public Health Nursing.
Women, nationally prominent
in health work will be present
and speak, among them being DR..
Anna Rude, of Washington, d. c..
director of the division of hygiene
OF the children's bureau; Miss
Clara d. Noyes, president OF the
American Nurse association; An
ME w. Goodrich of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation, New York; Anne
Doyle Of the U. S. public health
service, and many others.
Delegates selected by the Ore
gon State Graduate Nurses asso-
citation are Miss Jane Allen, Miss
Jane Doyle and Mrs. Ruby Buckle
The Oregon association is assist
ing Seattle financially in bearing
the burden of the convention and
number of Portland women will
take an active part in the discus
sions at the convention. Miss
Jane Doyle, executive secretary of
the Portland chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross will read a paper
on How to Interest Younger
Nurses in District, State and Ma
tional Associations" Miss Elnora
Thomson, director of public
health nursing at University of
Oregon, will lead discussions on
mental hygiene. Miss Allen will
also be in charge of a round table
discussion when Miss Cecil Schrey
er will give paper on the Pre-
School Child" Another paper
will be given by Marion Grove.
superintendent of Visiting Nurse
association of Portland.
At the meeting of the Oregon
State Graduate Nurses associa
tion, Friday, the following off
GERS were elected: President, Miss
Grace Phelps, reelected for the
third time; first vice president,
Miss Leona Mclaughlin; second
vice president, Mrs. Mary Fox Co
man; secretary, Miss Margaret
lyman; treasurer, Mrs. Edith
Love Haswell; directors, Miss Ell
nora Thompson, Mrs. Ruby EN-
cry Buckle and Miss Belle Shields.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Edmunds is &
Honored at Farewell Party

Miss Marjory Edmunds, who
left yesterday for her home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, was the in
Expiration for the garden party,
given Friday night, at the George
Nick residence, for which Miss
Hollis Wick and Miss Helene
Gregg were joint hostesses.
Cards and dancing were in or
der, Japanese lanterns combining
with the natural setting in max
ing picturesque background for
the affair.
The guests included Miss Ed
munds. Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Myr
lie Jensen, Miss Ruth Peck, Miss
Margaret Stolz, Herbert Socolof-
sky, Harold Socolofsky, Truman
Collins, Ward Southwick, Ken
meth Perry, Francis Ellis and
Charles Num-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Bailey is Bride
Of Ralph Wilbur Southwiek

OF much interest to large
group of friends. is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss
Mary Esther Bailey, daughter of
sMr. and Mrs. M. M. Bailey, to
Ralph Wilbur Southwick, son OF
lMr. and Mrs. F. B. Southwick.
The ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Ward Willis
Long of the First Presbyterian
church, took place Saturday. Miss
Jean Bailey, sister of the bride
was brides maid, and Mr.. South
wick was attended by Donald j.
Ryan of Oregon City.
After a honeymoon to points
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Southwick
will be at home to their friends
at their new home. 1915 Marion
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Pollock Leaves
To Make Home in Corvallis

Members of the X. G. club en-
.tertained with a farewell party
Thursday evening, the affair hon
bring Miss Helen Pollock, who is
|leaving shortly to make her home
in Corvallis.
A line party at the Liberty
theater, was the first detail of
The program, >luncheon in the
Rose room of the Spa, following
n Those making up the group
were Miss Pollock, Miss Eugen1a
.Zfeber, Miss Charlotte Zieber,
Miss Hollis Wick. Miss Helene
Gregg, Miss Margaret Stolz, Miss
Myrtle Jensen, Miss Helen Arpke,
Miss Mabel Van Patton, Miss
Helen Gray, Miss Marie Rostein,
Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Neva MIL :
Ter. Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss
Edith Brotherton, Miss Pauline
Knowland, Miss Genevieve Endi-
cott and Miss Melba Davenport,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Former Salemites
Honored in Portland

hon0red In portland
The following item, which ap-
peared In yesterdays Oregonian,
is of much interest here, mas
much as all the honored guests
were former Salem residents:
Mrs. William G. Knighton was
a recent hostess for a very enjoy
able tea given at the apartments
of Mrs. Edward Hirsch, who Is
rapidly recovering from an acct
dent of year ago. Mrs. Hirsch
shared the honors Of the occasion
with Mrs. S. Jessup of Boise, Ida
ho, who is spending the summer
in Portland, and Mrs. Knighton' s
mother. Mrs. e. e. Waters of Sa-
lem.
The guest list included Mrs.
George H. Burnett of Salem, Mrs
Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. Alice NJ.
crane, Mrs. A. B. Crossman, Mrs.
M. A. Plamondon, Mrs. ]. ]. Muir
ply, Mrs. T. T. Lownsdale, Mrs.
j. F. Enright, Mrs. S. w. Church
and Mrs. r. P. Earhart. Mrs. A.
L. McCulley, Mrs. F. H. Alliston
and Mrs. E. E. McMahill assisted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Rev. and Mrs. Milliken
Entertaining Ontario Folk

Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Milliken
are entertaining as their house
guests, Captain and. Mrs. A. e.
sherwood and Miss Louise Ish-
erwood of Ft. Francis, Ontario.
Mrs. Isherwood and Mrs. Milliken
are sisters.
Captain sherwood is in the
service of the Canadian National
railway, but was previously, for
several years, employed by the
Hudson Bay company, having
charge Of a steamboat which piled
the Mackenzie river from Atha-
basca and Great Slave lakes to
the Arctic ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Baptists
| Motor To
Gathering

Salem members of the Baptist
church attended the memorial
services at North Providence yes
terday, forty other churches in
'the state likewise sending repre-
sentatives. The ceremony was un-
der the general direction of Prof.
u. B. Horner of the department of
history of the Oregon Agricultur-
al college, and was in memory Of
the late Rev. Joab Powell, mis-
sionary and founder of the
church, from which half hun
dred other missions have sprung.
A pilgrimage from Corvallis,
left early in the morning, many
Summer session students making
the trip.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, vice
president general of the Daugh-
Hers of the American Revolution,
was one of the speakers. She dis
cussed the Importance of reestab-
lishing the historical places in
Oregon, the heart of the old Ore
gon country. Earle Stannard of
Brownsville, great grandson of
Rev. Mr.. Powell, gave brief BIZ
ographicaF sketch of the pioneer.
1t was the hope of those in
charge that the exercises might
aid in inspiring a greater respect
FOR the men and women who es-
tablished the religious and edu-
Rational institutions in the state.
Among those motoring over
From Salem were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Cooley and their families.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Oregon Women to
gupport Mrs. Perham

With the departure of Mrs. Ida
Callahan, president of the Ore
Kon state federation of woman s
clubs, for ChautauQua, New York,
this week, the news is made gem
eral that Oregon women will sup
port Mrs. Wallace T. Perham, OF
Glendive, Mont, for election to
the office OF second vice president
Of the national federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Victoria, B., c., Folk
Guests at KafourY Home

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Kafoury are
entertaining as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westendale OF
Victoria, B. c.. who came up fol-
lowing the Rose Festival in Port
land, and will remain during
part of this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Shipleys Return from
Shrine Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley re-
turned home the latter part Of the
week from a two weeks sojourn
In California. They went down 10
attend the Shrine convention, but
found time during their stay in
San Francisco to enjoy short mo-
tor trips to Del Monte and Mon
teray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Rosenquest Home
From Trip to Oklahoma

Mrs. Frank A. Rosenquest has
returned to Salem after. a prolong
ed absence, the time being spent
in Chickasha, Oklahoma, On her
return journey, Mrs. Rosenquest
came by way of California, stop
ping off in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Binghams Return
From Week at NeskoWin

Judge and Mrs. George G. Bing
ham returned to Salem Sunday
from a weeks outing at their
cottage at Neskowin. They were
accompanied home by their son in
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Kieth Walker Powell and their
children, of Woodburn, who were
their guests at the beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Engagement is
Of Much Interest Here

Local students of the Uniyer-
sity of Oregon will be much in
terested in the announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Louise
McCorkle and Leslie Carter, Jr.,
both of Portland. The wedding
will be an event of the later sum
mer. Mr.. Carter is a Sigma Chi
fraternity man, and Miss McCor-
kle is an Alphi Phi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Bushnell and Mr..
Boyce Married in Portland

Miss Lydia B. Bushnell, daugh-
ter Of Mrs NJ. e. Bushnell OF Sa-
lem, was married to Clyde j.
Boyce, also of this city, at the
White Temple in Portland. Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Al
Der a short honeymoon trip tG
northwest points, Mr.. and Mrs
Boyce will be at home to friends
10 Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Corner Has
Interesting Guest

Miss Marie Scroggin Of spo-
kane. Wash, is being entertained
IS the guest Of Miss Marie Corner.
The visitor Is a gifted vocalist,
nd was heard IA solos at the
luncheon Of the Lions club. held
the Hotel Marion, Friday noon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Salemites Leave
On Trip TO Nebraska

G. c.. Owen, accompanied by
his son Juddson, left Salem yester
day for North Platte. Neb., where
they will spend a month visiting
at the home of Mr.. Owens daugh-
ter. Mrs. Millard Draydle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Miss Lake to Take
Position in Portland

kOS4tAOA LII 4 Va SA-~
Miss Adelaide V. Lake, Ior
year and a half society editor on
the Capital Journal, left yester-
day for Eugene, where she VIII
Epend the week Returning to
Portland Saturday, she will fill
reportorial position on the Ore
gonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Brown Home
From Sojourn at Gearhart

Mrs. William Brown returned
to Salem the last Of the week from
Gearhart, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H
Eldridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit
Return from East

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Petit re-
turned to Salem yesterday after
an extended eastern trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26

lapltal JournaI Wand Ads Pal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many q Maysville Reader Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Nature tells you about It.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Maysville people testify to their
worth.
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer. 81
Wood street, Maysville. says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me
good. My kidneys were in a mighty
bad shape the first time used them.
The secretions I passed were bloody
and burned terribly. My back kept
me In misery during the time the at
tack lasted and l was feeling general
ly run down. I went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got couple boxes Of
them. This medicine reached my case
at once and cured me up In good
shape. have always relied upon
Doans ever since. use few now
and then to regulate my kidneys and
they never fail me-"
Price On cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
CAMPAIGN MAY HURT
WESTERN PRODUCTION.

Calgary, Alta. - A well organized
and deliberate effort to interfere with
agricultural production in western
Canada is being noted by farmers of
the west. Active agents are success
fully preventing many workers from
going to farms at reasonable wages.
The result is that despite unemploy-
ment in the cities there is a shortage
Of efficient labor on the land.
In Calgary 1t was noted that men
kept watch just outside the employ
ment offices, and made It their busi-
ness to watch farmers who went In to
employ men and, when tho men were
hired, tried to get them to demand
more wages. One farmer who had
hired several men made full arrange
ments with them and they seemed sat
isfied and were quite willing to go out
onto the farm. Arrangements were
made to meet them at tho station. but
they never turned up.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
WIDOW GETS SECOND
WEDDIN GOLFER.

Washington. - Congressman James
T. Begg, of Sandusky, who is promot-
ing the matrimonial aspirations Of a
Senaca county widow has reviewed
number two.
Il would be pleased if you would
send me her address at once" writes
the second candidate for the lady's
hand.
"She asked that refer any letter
she might be interested in to her." re-
piled Begg, therefore I am today for
warding your letter to her, and per-
haps you will soon hear from her d.
rect"
The widow wrote Begg originally in
despair of getting properly mated
again, asserting she would have abso-
lutely nothing to do with the ordinary
coarse, vulgar, tobacco-chewing male.
"Oh, I can get a husband" she wrote
"but 1 am like the Irishman whs said
that whom he wanted he could not get
and who he could get the 'divil him
self would not want"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03

teen to twenty per cent. more for his
general products tina nthis time last
year. He is ready to buy. He Is buy
ing.
He is doing his share.
Because the farmer is buying local
dealers are buying. Visit the mer-
chants Of your county seat. They have
written of their readjustment losses
OF the last two years. Their sales are
increasing. Thei rstocks are being re-
plenished to meet the steadily grow
ing purchases by their customers.
They are ready to buy. They are buy
ing.
They are doing their share.
Because local merchants are NOV
ing their goods manufacturers are
finding profits In adjusted prices.
The yare finding their orders increas-
ing. Factories are running longer
hours to take care Of increased de-
mands. More men are finding Jobs
open. ...
Each individual In the prosperity
procession is pushing ahead the man
in front Of him.
Are you, as a farmer. doing your
share Of buying?
Are you. as local dealer, doing
your share Of placing orders?
Are you, as q manufacturer. doing
your share in giving good values at
fair prices?
Are you. as o manufacturer, doing
your share in opening up your plant,
hiring men. advertising your goods.
investing for prosperity?
Every dollar spent by 20 uas con-
sumer means one more order from
your merchant to his manufacturer.
This means one more job for the man
ufacturer and one less man unem-
ployed.
Remember, because you as con-
sumer are buying, and the retailer is
restocking, and the wholesaler is or
dering, and the manufacturer is ad-
vertising, prosperity is arriving. More
laboring men are at work and are now
buying. The mail-order houses arc at
the back order" stage q. e. they
haven't enough goods to fill their or
ders). The automobile manufacturers
are thirty TO ninety days behind In
making deliveries. The sales and ed
vertising departments have done their
part to bring back this prosperous
condition in a large number Of lines,
especially those lines that kept on
advertising"
Every manufacturer or merchant
who can advertise, whether in large
or small way. will find profit in ad-
vertising.
Because you as a merchant or In
dividual, advertise, the wholesaler
will increase his orders. the retailer
will make more sales and the public
will increase its wants and its pur-
chases. As we increase buying and
selling we will improve conditions.
Every business man is doing some
thing to help business. Every farmer
is doing something to help business.
So is every advertising man and every
published. Are you? Do SO. and "help
pass prosperity around"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
MONTENEGRO COUNT
BECOMES A RANGER.

Minneapolis. - Minneapolis best
known nobleman, Count William Ru-
dolph Martinovich con Rovigno,
nephew OF the former King of Monte
negro, is on hi sway to the wilds of
Northwestern st. Louis county to adopt
a new avocation, that Of forest ranger.
He is to be joined there this summer
by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., million
aire reporter"
Count Rovigno, democratic in spite
Of his titles and known to numberless
friends in this cit yand at st. Paul as
Rudy" has hunted big game with
Buffalo Bill and Theodore Roosevelt
and accompanied Gen. Pancho Villa on
one Of his revolutionary campaigns.
He has been an animal trainer, Min
nesota game warden, circus bare
back rider, and the proprietor of a
ham-and-egg sandwich wagon in St.
Paul.
The count now has travelin ghome
planned to satisfy all requirements. 1t
consists of one-ton truck on which
are mounted a campers bed and an oil
stove. Other equipment includes a re-
volver and photograph.
Rudy" is the nephew of former
King Nikolai of Montenegro, first
cousin Of the Queen Of Italy and "voy-
eda" ((military chieftain) and sole
owner of a small island in the Adri-
attic, on Serbia, which bears his name.
He was exiled by King Nikolai for lib
eral idea acquired on trip to Siberia.
He was sent to Africa. Making his
way to America, he got in touch with
Buffalo Bill. whom he had met at a
performance given by Cody before the
court Of old King Franz Josef of Aus
ria, and took a job as bareback rider.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03

do my work until ! took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. ! always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it will do for other women. am
willing to answer any woman if she
will write asking what it did for me.
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley St.,
Cumberland, Md.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heller. Her case is but one of many we
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
BIG CHERRY CROP
SEEN IN TRAVERSE.

Traverse City. - Practically past
front danger. and showing greater
growth than usual at this time Of year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
ST. LOUIS BANKERS TO
USE ARMORED TRUCKS.

st. Louis, Mo. - Armored. motor
trucks with placements for riot guns
are to be used in transporting money
from bank to bank or to factories for
payrolls, as a result fthe numerous
payroll and bank messenger robberies
here. Armed guards will ride inside
the trucks, which also will carry safes
as an added precaution to insure the
safety Of the money The armor on
the trucks will be one-quarer Of an
inch thick.
This plan to foil the bandits was
announced by the bankers associa-
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03

the Grand Traverse cherry crop shows
promise of being the biggest ever pro-
duced in this section, accoding to can
ners and orchardists.
A season, which three weeks ago
was later than the normal year, has
been changed by warm rains and
balmy days and nights, to a season
which is a week ahead of the average
year.
Never have the cherry trees been as
heavily set with bloom and fruit buds
as this year The trees are so heavily
loaded that, if the bloom should all
set, some orchardists believe they
would have to- thing their cherries,
heretofore an unheard of thing in this
region.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-03
OFFER JOBS TO 1000;
FEW MEN ARE HIRED

Ottawa, Ont. - The government en-
pigment service OF Canada, Ottawa
branch, advertised for 1000 men to
leave for Saskatchewan farms, prom
Using six months work at $45 per
month with board. There was no great
rush for the farms, the long hours and
hard work evidently off-setting the
benefits o fthe great outdoors.