davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

Motion Bargains
Collar Supports regular SC cards
at per card-1f.
Silk Hair Nets for 81.
Kora (Watersprite) Dress
Shields; regular 25c and 3Oc quail
ties, 2 for 25f. ------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
15c Infants Hose. /

Infants Geneva Silk hose; 15c
grade in pink, light blue, tan ~
and red at pair lUc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

81 inch Wolfe Flouncings in about
a dozen good designs. Extra quality
in a regular way at 85c spec "a
ial for Friday at yard. JIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
Soc Stamped Dresses 35c

These dresses are ready-made of
white lawn trimmed in pink and
blue chambray; sizes from to 6
years, stamped to be embroidered.
Regular SOC values for %
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

Millinery Oarga1ue
Untrimmed shapes worth regular
from $3.50 to $500 for-6Of.
Untrimmed shapes worth regular
from $500 to $500 for-$1.00.
so Trimmed Hats-all colorsl
worth regular from $3.50 to $5.00l
each on sale Friday O. nn|
At xeVV
Also a nice line of trimmed hats
worth regular $500 to $500 each
viii be on sale ASSOC.
Is Pattern Hats-Knox, Phipps,
Fisk, Gage and others at HALF
PRICE.
Panamas untrimmed special val
ues at $3.50 and $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

Three Silk BARGAINS
$1.OO- Sc inch plain poplins at
yard 56f.
85c-24 in. Shedwater Foulard
Silks at yard 65f.
85c-24 In. Showerproof Foulard
Silks, ut yard-66f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Mr. ]. II. Nearer tChauneur1
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. Hop Woods
Master Nelson Woods
Miss Gladys Canter.
Mr j. Hop Woods. Mr. Sandersop
and Mr. Sam V Woods were al 10.
hEhted with the club and surround
lrgs that they filed their applicatfona
Tor membership before leaving Monday
Mr. W. T. Anderson. Miss lena An.
ccfson. Miss Nancy Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. and Miss Graham OF ,ara
spent the weekend az the club
Those OF the smart set 81 Marlinton
Who registered Saturday and attended,
the opening dance a. the heel. and
remained az the club until Monday
were.
Mrs W. 4. Bratton. Marlinton. W
Va; Miss Mabel T.. Moore. Mnrlinton.
". Va. and her guests Mrs. G. -
Stacy and Dr. &. ". Thompson Of Ron
coverte. ". Va. T. ~ Wade. Marlin.
ton. W. Va. Earle stretch. Marliniou.
W. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Clark.
Marlinton. W. Va. MI Thomas Ne.
Crary. Marlnton. ". Va
Miss T.. q. McComb and Miss Jes-
sic McComb of huntersville. and
their guest. Mr.. W H. Lee OF Ron.
ccverte. W. Va. also registered this
week. Mr.. =. N. Campbell 81 Lewis
burg rs here for some time. Tie
brought in nine biz bass after two
hours fishing this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

prepared for the guests who come.
and various diversions are planned
ON Wednesday evening - couples
from Wheeling. MoundsviIle and
Bridgeport were present. They were
entertained at the camp OF Mr. ard
Mrs. Fred Harvey. Boating was en-
toyed, after which marshmallows and
wienies were roasted over a big camp
hre. Many social diversions were
planned for the evening The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Jessie Young
Another party was entertained by
Mrs. Cora Cox and Mrs. Walter Tay-
Tor. when all members of the camp
we're invited TO gather around the big
bonfire. They popped corn. while
, other refreshments were served \
fine time was had by all. Other par
ties are being arranged for the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Miss Cecilia May Raduziner and
Mr.. J. Carl Policy Of the Island. were
quietly married at the parsonage OF
the Thomson Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. Rev. W.
G. Hartinger pronounced the words
which made the happy couple man
and wife. Miss Raduziner was attired
In neat travelling suit The impress
sive ceremony was performed AZ $3.50
and Immediately thereafter Mr. and
Mrs. Policy received the hearty con
gratulations OF relatives and friends
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Raduziner Of Nir-
ginia avenue and although born In
Pittsburgh. she has lived in Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
ALLEGHENY CLUB
VISITED BY MANY
WEEKLY LETTER FROM POPULAR
CLUB TELLS OF MANY
PARTIES.
Club Was OVercrowded Over Satur.
o., ing Parties Have Great Time.
Special Dispatch to the IntcIIirenrcr
MINNEHAHA SPRINGS

Special DISPATCH 10 nc IntcIIircurc,
MlNNEHAHA SPRINGS.
w. Va. July Is.
Not quite a month since the formal
opening of the Allegheny club and We
are running more than capacity crowds
ahd were Obliged To send two or
three parties over TO the hotel for
creeping accommodation. every room
IN the club being full-somc sIcepinr
on cots IN the lobby over Saturday
a number of jolly automobile parties
nom near by towns have come out
TOT iried chicken and waffle suppers
which have become quite famous
thursday. party Of ten left very
early Tor an all days fishing trip. by
ne courtesy OF Mr.. COe Beverage near
iost' VINO not only extended the invi-
tdtlon Tor us TO come camp and fish
on his place. but did all in his mower
70 make the day one long to be- 70.
membered. The morning catch was
cooked for lunch and ten hungry FISH.
,rmen were quite satisfied with tho
result OF the morning sport Members
N the party were.
Judge and Miss Stevcna
Mrs. nee Mrs. Hcrndon
MI. Joseph Holt Mrs. T. Bnrold
III. ana Mrs. Dyer Nj. H. g. Herold
Girls Kill Snake
mere was great CONSERVATION and
GINS Friday. While tramping through
iHe woods with two young men from
Narlinton. they discovered "a pair of
unusually large rattle snakes which
lney Killed. Both male and female
carried nine rattiers and button.
me Camp Fire Girls camping at
ne Old Log Club this week are.
MISS Annie Sulli Miss Mary Esk.
van ridro
Miss Dorothy lr. Miss Zoe Crummeff
vino Mice Nor, -+,tfi.
Miss Helen Irvine Niss Fanny Golden
US Guy bratton Miss Anna McGraw
AlrF Mary Bean Miss Elise NrClIntIr
Mr Gordon Mathews Of Charleston
West Virginia, came in on Friday and
sun hero. The following arrived
saturday in their new seven psssen-
ser Cadillac.
pr and Mrs Mason Mathews. Lev.
Mise Florence Mathews. Lewisbura.
Mr. Alexander p. Mathews. Lewis
burg IS Va
Miss Louise wilkins of Philadelphia
Mr , D. Hendrix. Frankford. XIV
W. Mason Mathews is charter
member
The NEXT TO arrive from Lovisburr.
NJ We. were Hon John g. Dice and
NrH Dice Miss Jennie IS. Price and
Mics ~ T. Price
FolluWlue them. also from Lewis
furF. waa Mr. Horace a. Hollis car
y Ifh Miss Halle Moore. Miss Alice
.ennard. Miss Mary B,rne Holt. and
800 ff a Holt
InIH party are tho rucsfs of Judge
fnd Mrs Dice ln the BUNGALOW. com
.rr over fu tho club Cor meals judge
lrrf uII preside af the regular term
r.. court hrld af NarNnfon July 2s
large Party
% came from phrurri W va sat
rdHN rurrfnE Tho patty included. 1
zion rnf Mra sem n Woods
HIHH Ruth Ia nrfa
MI" Gordon Nohiraon IChauneurI /
'lI and Hr.. Zee IS Sander son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
YOUNG GARDENERS
ENJOY AN OUTING
CHILDREN WERE TAKEN TO
BATHING BEACH AND en-
JOYEO EVENT HUGELY
Miss Cecilia Speyer and Other Mem.
bers Of the Gardening Commit.
tee Were in Cbaroe

tee Were In Charge.
The children from the Ohio street
gardens and the members Of the
Boys Corn club were entertained az
the Belle Isle Bathing Beach Wednes.
day afternoon. The children had with
them their bathing suits and they
went In bathing az $3.50 O'Clock
water the committee had ready n big
campfire which they On ioyed
various contests were held. inriud-
ing the boys and girls swimming
contest IN which Miss Louise bloom
held and Master Howard Connolly
won the laurclF they being n ring
and handsome work bar John Hare
Von tool chest for the relay race
After the prizes were awarded
-wccnies' were roasted and served
with fresh buns and watermelon.
" ere. Miss Cecilia Spcver. Miss Mar.
tho Ross. Miss Jessie Ross. Mira W
G. Grogor. Mr. and Mrs w Francis
Hyde. Mr. and Mrs MCFaddon Mrs
Charles proudfoot Mrs !. ". Bryan.
Mrs Ada Smith-Hilliary The party
was In every way a success. the child
ron enjoying the bonfire which aided
IN their realization OF their dresms
Of camp life
The following were among the chill.
dren present.
Misses Eoien B-1omncld. Irene Wal
lace. Louise bloomfield. Helen Haypa.
Miss HYDE MARY Jane Iohnson
Masters Chandler Yaus. John Hare.
Phil Citizens. Frank Hoohl Edaar
Beckett Chester Raineke William
Evans Carl Miller. George Hughes.
Howard Connolly. VIII Morningsfar
James Johnson and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
THE NUMBER OF FLESHY
PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY
Is DECREASING

The popularity Of the physical cul-
lure fad with ff4 accompan iment Of
discussions rcEardinc diet. has doubt
less been responsible for part of the
steady countrywide decrease IN over
weight. ale0 the last NV years have
developed several flesh roducers which
have been very important factors in
causing this decrease Among these
We consider the foll0wlnE one. which
con poo made 40 home with very little
trouble al far tho best and DO doubt
less costs The least Put four ounces
of uarnofIa. which ven can rct from
your dru. .Iat. BRO ffr pIrfe hot water.
and strain when cool Take table
spoonful before meals uutii weight is
whore you want n so harm results
from tho uec 81 Che parnota treat
wcrf and the frsh Or lou solid and
the skin soft and smooth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

We observed TO the young lady
across the way that w. were making
something of study OF contempora-
neous history, and she said for her
part she was more Interested in cur
rent events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
For Mrs Mckinley.

Mrs. G. r. Hubbard and Mrs. Rob.
eTt Hazlett will entertain with a
luncheon this evening at the
Country Club. The affair Is planned
as a courtesy to Mrs. Johnson {. Nc.
kinley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Suffrage Conference.
To-Day Suffrage conference will
be held IN Parkersburg which is OF
interest TO all suffragists and their
sympathizers. Miss Florence Hoee
me Equal Suffrage League president.
Mrs. Flora \. Williams and Mrs. A.
L. Rolf are among those who are i'm
attendance a. the convention. Inter
esting speakers will be heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
DANCE PARTY
WAS ENJOYABLE
GIVEN BY Mr.. IND MRS. NORMAN
RICHIE AND MISS vIR-
GINA M'kEE.
Mrs. c. r. Hubbard and Mrs. Robert
Hazlett Entertain This Afternoon
for Mrs. johnson Mckinley.

One OF the most ENJOYABLE social
events given at the Country Club this
season took place Wednesday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Richie
and Miss Virginia Mckee enter
tained with dance party for their
house guests. Miss Marguerite Smith
Of Greenwich. Conn. and Miss Alice
DE Isle. OF Riverside. Conn: also
for Col Graham. of Beaver Falls.
Meisters orchestra furnished the
music. while the late society dances
we're enjoyed. buffet luncheon was
served in the garden. with many deli.
cacies OF the season included in the
menu The tables were decorated
with large bouquets OF pink roses and
other blossoms
Guests.
The guests included the following
Messrs. and Mesdames.
Lee PAUL, Alfred pauil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Tuesdav strnIrr af Dor home on
Mozart $500 Iusf below Mozart Para
Nira AlurH kaikrrrfh entertained
rarfy ri FOrnr f1Ita Of south Wheel.
inc The affair vac fnr Mice turn
Ftofdarf Of Fr0afhurr Nf and uaa
in tho nature of Porch Perry Muafr
and various dIrrrHlnrr wrrr en loved
Retire. hmrrfa we're rnruHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Of Martins FsrrU End HHa been rrrn..
nized aa ono nf fnr frf.f rrmnr n
fhia tirinIfF Del fhr rfFFH frr rrnnr
enjoyable rarfIrH these summer nafr.
iure Tho rawn iH made ur nf
fqwilfrr from Martins VERY H 49,
inr and ofhrr niarra Thrr uHH rr.
main in camp until cold rrafhrr
Every evening special supper arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

The home 0f Joseph Rrr0ff ~ NO.
yarf Hll uas thn scene 0f nlenaanf
pnair Wrdurrdar Miaa Hazel Uvroft
sutnffaIned Cor Niles Nrirn Fullerton
~ Piffehufeh Tho aHair waa given
to celebrate Mites FuUrrfous four
tscnfh birthday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

ing since her infancy The wedding
yesterday was the elimination NJ u
romance OF years ago when brIgh,
eyes met for the first time ON the
way TO school.
Both the bride and groom are mer,.
6ers OF the Thomson NJ r. choir. Miss
taduzlner has high soprano voice
OF much sweetness and Mr.. Pelley
mas quite reputation as a Local
tenor singer. They are both popnla !
IN society circles. Mr.. Pelley has
Eeen connected with the firm OF stone
ana THOMAS for number of YEAR
IN the capacity ~of buyer and is a ris.
ing young business man who has the
confidence of all those who know him
re Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs G. b
Pelley OF South Front street. Island
The happy young folks left for a
visit TO New York. PHILADELPHIA. Raj
timore and Atlantic City at an early
hour this morning and will be gone
Tor several weeks. After September
] Mr.. and Mrs. Pelley will be ai
home to their friends at No. IS south
Huron street. Island. The many gifts
received attest the esteem in which
the young people are held.
For Mrs Mckinley.
Mrs. G. r. Hubbard and Mrs. Rob
Srt Hazlett viii entertain with a
luncheon this evening IT the
Country Club. The affair is planned
as courtesy to Mrs. Johnson c. Nc
kinley.
When Yeu Go on Vacation.
In packing suitcase. put the
heavier items In first. boots and
shoes, toilet articles. books. ranging
them round the sides and leaving the
center free for underwear frocks and
blouses. Utilize every fraction OF
space, and wedge the corners with
small. non-crushable articles. such as
rolled-up stockings. II anything con
tanning liquid Is taken. such as a bot.
tie Of methylated spirit-often most
useful II one is going into country
wilds-this. wrapped b paper. should
be slowed well in the center. among
the garments. But be- sure you re-
member IL Is there when you are nm
packing. or q catastrophe may ocCur'
The underwear. folded daintily and
In the smallest compass advisable.
should be placed flat. and smooth ~
the bottom Of the well" then the
dressing gown. a tailor-skirt and coat.
and finally tho thin dress. blousps.
lace wear. and so on. with two or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Miss Alice Reed ~ south Main
street rntertairnd a number ~ her
little friends "Wednesday The marty
vas riVcn m celebrate her eleventh
birthday Tho nfenInr vas ananf in
l1mos end music Refreshments
uprr served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
GET IN TUNE FOR CHRISTMAS.

melancholy disposition is nuisance, at any time OF
year. /
The grouchy man is merely endured and the sOrroWtuI
man is only pitied while the mOrose man is detesed
The worst nuisance in the world to himself and others
is the man who is constantly complaining and nursing his
woes His woes may be mostly imaginary at first, butt
they become real in time from the minds dwelling upon
them
Some foolish women seem to think sort of semi
invadism is genteel They keep on hand supply of lit
tie ailments that they put off as occasion suggests
These are the chief topics of their conversation and the
moral malaria eXhaes poisonous VapOS that chill and de-
press all who come within the atmosphere.
The readest cure for such nvaids lies in laughing Ii
thev can find nothing else to laugh at let them laugh at
themselves Let them get out of the miasmic shadows
into the sunshine of content
Most of us take ourselves too seriously Our very sol
entity over little troubles very funny if we only look at
it right
Who can recall the little yexations and petty of
Yesterday and remember the worry that wasted over
them without laughing? The petty of today will to-
morrow appear as trivial those of yesterday do today
The time to laugh over them is now. Laugh, and they
will flee at once
We can't all laugh always but we can laugh goo0
deal if we try. We train ourselves to look on the
bright side of things.
The physiological benefits of cheerfuness are too ap-
parent to be doubted The mental moral and spiritual
benefits though not so clearly seen are just as great
The hearty laugh that comes of wholesome mer1iment
is the sunshine of life that drives the creeping gloom sha-
dows from the face and routs skulng from the
heart
Nothing costs so little and at the same time counts so
much for happiness and health habitua cheerfuness
1t is the best medicine the best tonic the best stmuant
in the world
This is good time to try it out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
FOR THAT MANS" XMAS


just before the Christmas holidays,
when the stores are thronged by the
" lastminute rush y; when you We often
racked your brains for an idea that will
solve the question Of what to give hus.
band, father Brother Tom or Jack;
when you We looked back on former
trials, due to your having picked the
wrong tie or a misfit shirt or socks that
were too small--did it ever occur to
you that You might settle the matter
quickly and satisfactorily without los.
ing any beauty sleep by giving him a
glass humidor of Prince Albert the
national joy smoke?
It's a neat looking crystal-glass recep-
tacle, holding pound Of the best
liked tobacco made Whenever the
supply is exhausted it may readily be
replenishcd, and the humidor keeps the
tobacco moist fresh and fragrant all
the time.
You will find it in all stores where
tobacco is sold, and you needn't hest.
tate TO walk right in and ask for it,
The clerk won t bite and the tobacco
can t, either The bite has been taken
out of p, A, by a wonderful patented
process. Think Of the pleasure it will
give Chin" and the possible annoy
ance it will save YOU It's a gift that
win not be slipped to the ianitor or the
office boy like tie that doesn't strike
CHS fancy.
And furthermore, when che is
thinking Of gift for business asso'
ciate or acquaintance or male relative
help him out Of the difficulty by sug
gestng a crystalglass humidor OF
Prince Albert. As mans gift it can
not be duplicated in acceptability by
anything else at so nominal cost. IT.
found at the nearest shop that sell.
/ tobacco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
THE ROUNDUP
( y y = = y Il 4. y i; !; X * 4 4 .


Mrs NJ, j. Mathews, 81 years Of age,
has returned to Eugene her former
home, from her homestead near Fossil.
Oregon having proved up after com.
plcting the full term Of residence most
of which She spent alone,
Medrord Moil.Trbme; Judge With.
ngton donates to the Commercial Club
an interesting exhibit Of q woodpccker
silo, an lSinch section af yellow
pine tree, literally filled with holes and
in each hole two to three acorns,
Tribute to the IIamcs spirit in Baker
Herald, "llamcs had n blow in the
loss Of its opera house and other build
ngs but all who know the pluck Of
that city are sure that the IIaiues hus
tie will merely make the disaster a
stepping stone to greater things"
Pendleton East Orcgonan. Glen
Bushee and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
will leave in the morning for Starkcy
Prairie where they will spend the win.
ter trapping coyotes They will take
along "IIester' a pet coyote, which
they purchased. From the sale Of pelts
and the bounty they believe they can
make their expedition profitable.
That there is q bright promise Of an
advanced movement in mining in Baker
and Grant counties with the coming
Of 1915 is the hopeful opinion of the
Baker Democrat which further says
"a mineral exhibit from these counties
at the PanamaPNcific exposition wou,
be the thing to start the bah rolling
All that is necessary is to show capita
the wealth in mineral that here abound,
and money will do the rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

crday she was going to SEQ dentist,
but failed to mention the dentist 5
name. Bruce admitted that his wife
was to become a mother,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

backs as much as they'll endure The
gloomy days are done the sunshine
sharps declare; our place is in the
sun, and Wen be happy there. When
griefs are also rams, and we are for
tune S pets, we'll bless kind Woodrow $
plans. and Relfield S whiskerettes.
For men are growing tired of living on
fresh air, Of furnaces unfired, and cup.
boards grimly bare. It's sad to see
the nosts of hungry unemployed, who
are convinced no ghosts will wall, to
fill the void, The plunks we chase so
hard are scarce as dragon S teeth; it's
sad TO see the bard compelled to eat
his wreath. Ho then, for better days!
We II greet them with a grin, and we ii
be free with praise when they are
ushere I'M
s.,'s.a. q...s,... y. y s...,.. 7Noos msss..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

e sc''2,3 g...g'a.! !',s og s.,.,.. YAooX Na1sN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Dr. Mayo, the word-renowned surgeon, talking re-
emily the subject of cancer says it not contagious
that knows what it, that man of every
thirteen may expect to die of it, and of every
even On top of this he says the disease is easily durable
taken in time and that the only remedy is the surgeons
knife His advice is go at to your physician
soon as you discover any sign Of irritation about warts
tumoys, moes injuries which do not heal promptly.
1t is from such most start hence the adj
vice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

say, that criminal operation had been
was identified today as
Mrs. Ellen A, Bruce, the wife Of an
iron worker.
Reginald Bruce, the husband, told
the police that his wife told him vest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT THE OLD HOME.

AS Christmas approaches what heart that is not cal
loused with greed and sefshness does not ache with
longing for the old home of childhood days?
At this mystical season, if at no other memories of
childhood become smiling angels that beckon us back
through the years
Idle sentiment? Not at ALL
All over our land Christmas brings back to the old
home the children and the chdrens children once more
to set our lips to the spring of love that is pure and nde
filed
Whether we turn back to it from successes and Joys,
or from failures and SORROWS the old home ever sane
tuay Of virtues and the sweetest earthly Interpretation
Of heaven.
The king Of finance and the prodgal once more be-
come brothers. at the old home and learn that the things
which seem so important to in this world are after ALL
only thin veneer
Whether we be wise ignorant rich or poor great or
little the old home offers satisfaction and inspiration
to be found nowhere else in the world,
IF Christmas had no other meaning than just this
that turns us back to the old home that nursery of the
infinite and to the loves and dreams and ongngs and re-
solves of youth the day would still be the happiest and
most helpful day in all the year,
Considering the weather. it might be proper to let up
on the discussion of the countys prepadness for wai
and size up how it is prepared for winter The former
may be possibility but the latter is an evident fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

The bootleggng blind pig way of furnishing water in
South Salem not much for STYLE but it is appreciat
ed by the residents Of that Extra Dry but not Mumm
section Someone yesterday morning when he first saw
the water wagon his one) remarked it "the Of
Juggcrnaut ones in getting water depending
whether he had jug or not