davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
AT FAIR GROUNDS

The big annual Marion county
Sunday school picnic will be held
this coming Saturday at the state
fair grounds. The morning events
will start with the parade through
the principal streets Of the city to
the grounds, which will form at
Marion Square at $40 o'clock.
Last year a numper Of the schools
entered quite elaborate floats and
it is expected that the parade this
year will surpass the one OF last
year In every respect.
AS soon as all arrive at the fair
grounds big picnic dinner will
be in order. Following the din
ner will come the field events. All
contests except tSe baseball game
will be held in the Stadium. AS
the list Of events is long 1t will be
necessary to have several things
going at once. The program calls
for the following:
Boys and mems races, rope
pull, relay race C15 to 20 on a |
side), 50yard dash, centipede
race (15 to 20 on side), potato |
race a potatoes), blindfold race,
sack race, spoon potato race, and |
fat mems race. For the girls and |
women there will be a rope pull.
centipede race, needle thread race,
fat ladies race, relay race and a
blindfold race.
Special events which will serve
to fill in the dull minutes are bar
rel boxing, barrel punting and
volley ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Cloverdale News


Cloverdale. Or. July 25.-Ias.
and Mrs. Brassier motored out
from Salem Sunday afternoon TO
visit with Olin Hadley. Mr.. Bras
sier and Mr.. Hadley are both en-
gagged IN teaching in the Athena
schools.
Mrs. Minnie Comstock has re-
turned from her trip to eastern
Oregon and is to resume her pick
Ing In the berry yard Of F. A.
Wood
Threshing has begun in this To-
cality and F. A. Wood and Fred
schifferer crews are both busy.
The Rev. Thomas Of Turner
held services at the Cloverdale
school house Sunday. 1t will be
announced later at what date he
can return.
Carl Wood of Salem spent Sun
day here with his father, F. A.
Wood.
Little Allen zircle was taken to
the hospital Sunday and operated
on for appendicities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
MANY AMERICANS GO
TO RUSSIAN OIL FIELDS

Constantinople, July 25.-The
large number of Americans pass
ing through Constantinople on the
way to Batum during the past
month is an indication OF the in
creasing interest in business con-
ditions in south Russia. Five
steamships have sailed from Bat
um in the last week. A majority
OF the passengers were Americans.
These included representatives of
a group Of Independent Texas oil
interests and also a commission
representing IL American states.
which Is proceeding TO Armenia to
study relief work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Stayton Briefs

L. Barnes and wife have return
cd to Stayton to reside. They have
been living in Salem.
Grant Murphy and ]. W. Mayo
were business visitors in Lebanon
Tuesday.
Claude Darby is suffering from
an attack of blood poisoning in his
right hand.
Harvey G. Lampman Of Eleva,
Wis, is visiting his brother, Chas.
Harold Ransome of Turner was a
guest the week end at c. A.
Beauehamps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
IRISH TROOPS WIN
MORE TERRITORY

Dublin, July 25-(By tho Asso-
ciated Press) Additional large
areas In the west Ireland haIye been
occupied by the free stat@ forces
before whom the republican, insur-
gents are retiring, according to to-
days official report. Claremorris,
county Mayo, is the latest town to
be freed from the irregulars who
have been retiring on the border
between GuIlway and Mayo.
The irregulars are said to have
burned the military barracks at
Cashel and Tipperary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
10 men TAKEN OFF
TRAIN BY Iowa MOB

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, July 25.-
Violence In the railway strike re-
Cured here early today when ten
men we're taken off trains and
man handled.
A federal injunction against in
reference with the railroads
reached here this morning in the
care Of an aviator who landed at
Keystone and was forced to COM
plete his trip by automobile. Adj
ditional deputy federal marshals
armed with shotguns and instruct
ed to shoot to kill II necessary,
went on duty on railway property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
VaricOSe Veins are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly
432 State Street

4 at once destroys germs and pois-
oIls caused by germs is such a re-
lllsrGaoie healing agent that ecze-
-, oaroers' itch. salt rheum and
o.her inIlamnnatory skin eruptions
- N Few days. Piles are quick
80 y So'oroeo and even goitres. wens
'A'tr =, snlare eed glands are dissolved.
For years Il has been ,4s-,,s -,
hospitals for boils, carbunclss - -
GERS sbcesses and open sereS 81
With the most perfect snecess 80
Win each original bottle which
any pharmacist can supply Won l.
rolder that gives Instructions FOR
use IN all OF the above distressine
complaints. = 3
Your druggist win be glad TO
soe- (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe. Sur.
geons' Prescription Called
MoOne's Emerald on. Has
Astonished Physicians

There is ons simple and mex
pensive way TO reduce dangerous.
swollen veins and bunchea, and
set them down TO normal. and that
Is 20 apply Moone's Emerald on
night and morning. People who
have painful. enlarged veins
should not neglect them for fhsy
sometimes burst and cause much
misery and loss Of time.
Moore's Emerald OH besides be-
ing 30 marvelously antisepuc that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Jefferson News

Jefferson Or, July 26.-sun-
day after next jefferson will be
the gathering place of the Sunday
| school people of Marion's two
schools and the three of this city
when on the high school grounds
it is anticipated large number
viii be on hand from the two
towns. This will be a district
meeting and a number of the
county officers are expected to be
present. Religious services and a
picnic dinner, business matters
and new methods will be dis
cussed. The churches will have
no morning services thus turning
their regular congregations over
to the Sunday school officials,
The evening services will be as
usual.
Little Helen Jones of Salem,
granddaughter of Mrs. Sherman OF
this city was here recently visit
ing her relative.
Mrs. Anderson's son and wife
have been visiting her. The
strangers come from the state OF
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt were
in Albany on Saturday.
The e. B. Lockhart family went
to Fall City Monday for camping
experience.
Mrs. Cora Peabody and Mrs.
Paul Smith of the Green's Bridge
section were in Jefferson the other
day.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Albany
was here recently visiting friends.
The l.. A. Bennetts Of near Mar
ion were in Salem the other day.
James Bennett of Marion was
in Albany recently.
Fred DeFries of Pratum was
here on Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. DeFries, the latter visiting
the Moritz home while the former
came into town to arrange for the
Sunday school convention.
Chester Klampe is the pur
chaser of new Ford. He went to
Albany on Sunday,
Mrs. George Griffith of Salem
visited her mother here the other
day.
There will be quite delegation
from the Sunday schools of Jeffer-
son attending the Sunday school
picnic on the state fair grounds
next Saturday, according to pres
ent plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckee of
this city, who with their daughter
recently left here by auto for Wy
oming, are now returning to Ore
gon and are expected in jefferson
within the week. They had some
thought Of settling in the neigh
boring state but have decided that
the webfoot section of Uncle
Sans domains is good enough for
them. They lived here a number
of years.
James Colgan of Marion was
here the other day on business.
A. A. Underhill. a long time
resident Of Salem, was here on
business recently.
Misses Iris and Elsie Powell
now of Salem, were Sunday visi-
tors at their parental home.
Miss Gladys Curtis of Sutherlin
was here Sunday enroute to visit
relatives in Salem and then to at
end the Epworth league institute
At Falls City.
Miss Elizabeth Nye of Corvallis
was a recent visitor to her home
town of Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Long OIL
Salem were here over Sunday
where they visited relatives.
Dever baseball men won over
Marion at Jefferson Sunday after :
loon. The score was three to four.
Peter Cameron for the losing team
made two home runs.
Ned and Amy Thomas of Mar
on were this week visiting in JEFF
arcou
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Mill City News

Mill City, Or, July 25.-The
Moose lodge of Mill City held a
smoker and feed in their lodge
room Friday night. Games oil
various descriptions being played.
A horseshoe game was started
which will no doubt develop into a
firce contest in later games.
Morton Crothers and Otto Witt
left Sunday for tour through
Yellowstone park in Mr.. Wits
Overland. They figure on being
gone approximately two months,
going by way Of Spokane, Butte
and entering the park at Gardi-
ner, returning by way Of Seattle.
Bud Collins gave another dance
in the Odd Fellows hall at Gates
saturday night, with large
crowd in attendance. Music was
furnished by the Mill City Athletic
club orchestra.
Mrs. George ID. Barry, who has
been visiting at the home OF her
parents here for the past six
weeks, left Saturday morning for
Portland, where she joined MIR.
Barry and left for their home In
Warrenton, Or, where Mr.. Barry
is head bookkeper for one of the
large lumber companies there.
The big wrestling match which
was to have been pulled off Satur-
day night in the Hammond hall
after the picture show fizzled out
on account of no one staying to see
the same. The principals were to
nave been Cyclone Brooks of Mich
igan and Charles Olsen, the Ter
rible swede of Albany. Perhaps
the crowd was afraid of the Terri
ble Swede might turn loose on
Them and considered the motive of
safety first great issue. We may
be "big stickers,' then again, we
may not.
F. r. olin. OF the Hammond
Lumber company, returned to Mill
City Friday after several days
spent in Portland on business.
w. b. Singleton, traffic man
ager of the Hammond Lumber
company. motored to Portland
Saturday night to spend the week
end.
A seven-pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McAllister at
The home of Mrs. MeAllister's
mother early Sunday morning. |
Both are doing fine. Mr.. Neal
lister, who is employed at Carl
,aldi. win leave for there in a |
'ouple OF days.
c. 4. Haseman. logging super
OF the Hammond Lum-
'er company. went to Salem sun
lay and brought back a nice new
L. ID. wyland. of the Mil City
'arber shop, is now riding in q |
lew car recently purchaser.
Arrangements are being made
or q special program in the Pres
iyterian church next Sunday
light, In the way Of a musical pro-
ram This will be the last regu-
At church meeting until about the
Irst Of September. account of Rev.
mott taking the Boy Scouts out
n their annual trip to points
round Detroit and Marion lake.
he Sunday school Will continue
! full force. however. during the
bssnes OF Rev Knott and the Boy
souts.
The depot OF the Southern Paei-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
ROBBED OF
PLATINUM BRACELET

Paris, July 25.-(By Associated
Press.)- Mrs. Guernie Mum,
daughter OF Rodman wanamaker
OF New York. has been robbed OF a
platinum bracelet set with gems
valued at 2sO.o00 francs. accord
Ing TO an announcement by lie
Journal today. Several OF the
eleversst detectives OF Paris have
been assigned to the case but 80
far they have developed no plaus-
ihle clewa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

Swelling caused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t counteracts
the poison and relieves the irrita
tion. Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$1.2O per bottle. Sold by Dan'l ].
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

The Medford road to Crater Lake
rs in good condition at the present
time, according to Police Sergeant
Ralph Davis who, with Elmer Saw
age and Bob AiIis. Salem firemen,
yesterday returned here from
two weeks vacation In southern
Oregon. The three men made the
rip BY automobile. The Mckenzie
saas road to the lake Is very diff
iuit 70 negotiate, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

Jay Gould, family
Jay Could has quietly married Paris Alice Sinclair
New York City the being performed Civil
He has leased castle Scotland and will his honey
there returning America November when he will occupy
Fifth Fifth
market News of the marriage sensation the first Mrs
Could
dropped last November while gng with husband
Georgian Court Lakewood N. j. children
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

A teasDoonfui OF Herbine VIII
produce a copious and purifying
bowel movement. improve appe-
tits. restore mental activity and
fine fseiin6 OF Vigor and cheer
fuinsss- Price see Sold b. Dan1
. Ffy- (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
IMPROPER LICENSE is
CAUSE OF HIS ARREST

w n. KantsIbers. resident OF
Polk county. was taken into Gus
tody here yesterday afternoon and
was charged with operating
truck for hire with a California H.
cense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
NAVAL TROPHIES AND
RELICS AT ACADEMY
Collection Of Great Historic
Value Distributed In Diff
ferent Buildings
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS

To the many visitors in Annapolis.
who are seeing the naval school for
the first time, one OF the most inter
esting things about it is the Naval
Museum, which is constantly being
added TO.
The number of historical relics and
trophies at the Naval Academy is very
large and very varied. Ii includes
hags, guns and, other trophies can
tured in battle or used by American
forces in famous engagements; arti-
cles taken from historically important
ships. like the Maine" the "Van-
dalia," which was lost at Samoa; the
Saginaw" which was wrecked in the
Pacific; paintings of historical inter-
est, models of ships, documents, and
miscellaneous relies.
Among the flags the most famous is
probably the original Don't Give Up
the Ship" flag that was borne by
Perry in the Battle OF Lake Erie in
the War of 1912, but there are many
others only slightly less important.
Most of them are in Mahan Hall.
where they are kept in cases and lab
olled; others are in Smoke HalI' in
Bancroft Hall.
Memorial Hall, the fine room in
Bancroft Hall, devoted. as its name
implies, to mementoes OF men who
have given their lives to the naval
service, has a number of interesting
tablets and relics in it, and here are
most of the so or more paintings be-
longing to the Academy, though few
are hung in Smoke Hall" and the re-
ception room of Bancroft Hall.
The most famous picture from the
point OF view OF art is portrait of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
AMPLiFiER INSTALLED TO
CARRY ADDRESS or
COL. ROOSEVELT

Those persons not so fortunate
to hold admission tickets TO Dahl
gren Hall for the commencement
ceremonies at the Naval Academy
tomorrow morning, or who are
unable to get within good hearing
range, will have no trouble in
hearing the address OF Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, before the
graduating class of midshipmen.
Naval electricians began this
morning the installation of an
ampliiier, an instrument that will
carry the human voice distinctly
outside of the building in all di-
rections. Considerable interest is
being shown in setting up the in
strument, and it is felt by au-
thorities of the Academy that il
will be a complete success. 1t
will be the first time that an
amplifier has been used in Anna
polls. and there is no doubt that
many persons will be attracted TO
the Academy for the experiment.
Col. Roosevelt will make the
trip to Annapolis from Washing
ton on the Secretary of the Navy's
yacht Sylph and will be officially
reviewed at the quarters of Admiral
Wilson at 9:45 in the morning.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. The graduation cere-
monies are scheduled for Is min
utes later. After the exercises,
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt will
be the honor guests at a luncheon
by Admiral and Mrs. Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
CHURCH FESTIVAL OF
LIGHTS AND FLOWERS
WILL START SUNDAY

Members of ST. Anne,s Branch of
the Maryland Cathedral League who
are planning to go to Baltimore to
help at the Fete of Lights and Flowers
in the Children's Corner sale, in which
the local chapter is assisting. are ask
ed by the chairman, Mrs. Robert B.
Dashiell. to join her Tuesday next on
the 1920 a. m. car on the Short Line.
The fete will open on Sunday even
ing at s O'Clock with a very beautiful
open-air service in which all the Epis-
copal choirs of Baltimore will par
ticipate. and the famous Bach festival
choir, of Bethlehem, Pa, will also
sing. At this service the ''Clayilux, ''
or organ of light, will be used for the
first time in Baltimore.
Persons wishing to attend the serv-
ice should provide themselves with
tickets before hand, as none will be
sold at the entrance on Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
M|DD|ES' GRADUATION
At 1OA. NJ. TOMORROW

Owing to the danger of dropping
umbrellas and canes from the gallery
of Dahlgren Hall at the graduation
exercises tomorrow onto the heads OF
persons seated below, no one will be
permitted TO carry either article into
the gallery. Checking stands will be
provided at the entrances.
AS there will be a very large crowd
of spectators at the exercises, persons
should go down early in order to get
comfortably seated and should also
take care to go to the entrance mark
ed on their admission cards.
Unlike former years, the midship-
men will be seated during the gradua-
tion ceremonies and the rostrum will
be placed near the middle of the arm
ory instead of in front of the southern
entrance, as heretofore
Graduation will be at 10 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
MRS. MARY METZGER
LAID TO REST TO-DAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Motzger, aged SO, wife of John ]
Metzger, who died Monday night a
the residence of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Frank. Prince George
street, was held from that residence
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Service:
were conducted by Father Thumme'
of st. Mary's Catholic Church, and in
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Bernart
Huff, Ashfy Ebling, Jack Francis
Harry LeTourneau, r. Tunis Strang
and Walter Martin. Funeral director;
James S. Taylor and Sons had charg'
of arrangements for the obsequies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Guy PHILLIPS, WAR
VETERAN, RE|TERATES
WARD MURDER STORY

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June l.
Guy a. Phillips, World War veteran
reiterated here today that he saw
Clarence Peters, slain fy Walter S.
Ward. in Philadelphia at noon on May
Is and at $50 a. m. May 16, Peters
hody was found near New Rochelle,
New York, on May 16. Phillips is
sure it was Peters as the latter show
ed him discharge papers from the
Navy bearing the name Clarence
Petors.
He said he wrote a letter to Mrs
Walter S. Ward last Friday, but has
not received a reply.
1t was while on his way to rail
road station on May Is, Phillips said
that he was accosted by Peters be-
cause he wore a service button
Phillips said Peters walked with hin
to the station and they sat in the
waiting room. Peters appeared to bt
nervous.
"The young man said he was il
trouble with married man and girl
This man he said had a pretty wifi,
and was trying to win from him hi
girl. He showed me a gun he car
ried in his inside pocket"
Phillips then related he saw tn
man in front of the Bellevue-Strat
!. ford hotel the next morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
TWO AFTER JOB AS
GERMANTOWN OFFICER

The Board of County Commits
sioners are expected soon to make the
appointment of police patrolman for
Germantown. to fill the vacancy
created by the death a few weeks ago
of James B. Crawford. who held the
position a number of years. Thus far
two applications for the Office have
been filed The applicants are Ernest
Williams and James CAN'T. The ap-
plications have been held over for
consideration by the Commissioners
at next weeks meeting on Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
CAR Conductors
INJURIES, FATAL
Bertin Glow, Victim Of Accident
In Short Line Yards,
Dies At Hospital

Berth Glow, passenger ear conduc-
tor on the Short Line Division of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways. succumbed at
Emergency Hospital at o'clock this
morning to injuries which he sustain
ed Tuesday night when two cars were
in collision in the local yards of the
Short Line.
AS stated in yesterdays issue of the
Evening Capital, Mr. Glow was struck
by an outbound car, just after he had
thrown a switch in making ready"
another train from cars that were
standing in a siding. He was caught
between the cars. The left side of his
body was crushed. causing internal
injuries; the left shoulder blade was
broken. and the flesh of the upper arm
was completely torn from the bone
The accident occurred shortly before
10 o'clock. The injured man was
hurried to the hospital, where an ex-
animation by surgeons revealed that
his injuries were extremely grave, and
that his chances of recovery were
slim. Surgeons operated yesterday
morning in the hope of saving his life,
but weakened by loss Of blood, and
the internal hurts, he sank rapidly
during the night.
Mr.. Glow was AZ years old and is
survived by widow and one son, IL
years old. He had been railroading
with the Short Line for 20 years. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence, S45 West street, Sunday after
noon at o'clock and burial will be in
st. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
TO GIVE READING Of
"CROSS TRIUMPHANT

Arrangements have been made for a
reading from "The Cross Triumph
ant" by its author. Mrs. Marietta NJ
Andrews, at st. Anne's Church a week
from this evening.
'The Cross Triumphant" was given
as a pageant recently at the Cathedral
grounds in Washington. 1t is based
upon history and tradition, showing
the progress of the early church in
England and America. When given in
great impression and large number
of well-known Washington people as
sisted in its production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
MANY HOMES DEVAsTED
BY FIRES IN BELFAST

BELFAST. June L. More than
thirty houses were burned in the Mill
fields and Peters Hill area of Bel
fast vest ,rday. Only the skeleton
walls OF IS houses in Boyd street re-
main. All of the IA housese on Peters
Place we're destroyed while dwellings
on California street were damaged by
fire and looting.
Heavy firing occurred near the
Standholt street area after which the
police made extensive raids fer arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Z BALLOONS STILL UP

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June Il
Twelve of the thirteen balloons which
left Milwaukee yesterday afternoon in
the national balloon race were still
in the air at midday today, accord
ing to reports reaching here. Seven
have been seen passing Illinois and
Missouri towns and five, aerial club
officials said, must be crossing Lake
Erie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-01
Nurses Aid Society To Meet

The Eastport Nurses Aid Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Julia Virgins, Chesapeake
and Burnside avenues.