davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Move Launched in
Mexico to Unite All
Factions for Peace

~ paso Tex. Aug. ca Repre-
scntutivcs Of the Jnionist Political
Association OF Mexico and the Liberal
Alliance ~ McNico, two organizations
which have united in purpose 20
bring about peace In Mexico. hnv"
called q meeting the latter part ot
September to he held here 10 discuss
means Of getting McNirnn leaders Of
All factions TO Join in effort to stop
revolutions and restore order In Mex
iCo
\ committee from the two organ
isatinns composed OF Manuel lionilla.
Elias T.. Torres. Jose Luis Nclasco,
Hodolfo Fauas Flores aud carlos \.
Ni.to has been appointed TO visit bor-
der towns and get representative to
the meeting Acnor Torres. chairman
of the publicity committee, announces
that the two organizations have been
rssured that villa. Angeles, Felix
niaz aud Pclacz are willing to con
slider an armistice and 20 discuss with
the organizations representatives
plans for bringing about their pur-
pose.
u IN planned to ask the Carranzu
government to Join IN tho movement,
which ~ claimed TO be nonpartishn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
FOURTH MEXICAN
IS EXECUTED FOR,
LOOT|NG A TOWN
Jose Casillas, One Of Band That
Killed Several Persons III
Cananea, Is Captured and Put
to Death.

Aqua pricta. sonora Mexico, Aug.
- 2-Fedcral officials al this place
his morning advised the Associated
lrrss correspondent that Jose Ca
yillaa. said 10 have been one OF the
ilounted bandits who on May u
-1nbcd the Hanco Mercantile at Ca
THnea. looted a number or stores and
Eillcd several persons, including ths
chief uf police. was killed at Cum
pas yestcrdHN afternoon,
Cumpus II situated l9i miles south
Of the International boundary line.
Casilius was killed while resisting ar
rest. His name had been connected
with the holdup since d, occurred,
and following his recent arrival at
'umpas officers completely csiab-
ishcd his Identity. when his surrcn-
der was demanded he resisted and Tn
he gun play that followed. was killed
10y the officers.
C.sil'as Is the fourth member c.
the gang of bandits to nay the pen
atty of their Caunncn crime. all hav-
mg mel death In violent form, onc
having been hanged from a bridge In
the section OF Cananea about slA
wuuks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Lady Porker Hits
Highest Notch
in Pork History

La Grange. "a. AUG 20. That COW
that goi credit FOR Jumping over the
moon" didn't have much on Lady
Florence burnC-Jerzcy imperious
and hyphenatcd aristocrat. Of 700
pounds or 80,
For ladN Florence "Florric" they
call her ON the Tnylor f1rm is the
NerV FIRST pig 10 travel hN acroplanc.
To-day she was willing tu rest on her
laurcls berhu-. the distinction took AZ
least fouu spiruls out uf the proudert
corksCrew appeuduge in naughty
line OF porkers
Flotrie WIS won In q competition
hN James TaNlur % suldicr in the
aviation srrNirc. and one of the con-
di,ions was thai she should he deliN
cred hy aeroplsne She was
Securely Grated. she occupied the
after compartment Of machine In q
stormy niEht thai elevated pork to
the highest level ever achieved by
meat-barring that doubtful incident
which cauHed the dish tn romp of
with the spoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
NO FOOD HOARD|NG
IN NEW MEXICO, SAY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
District Attorneys Office, How.
ever. Finds Evidence Of Profit
eering That win Receive Atten.
ton in Near Future.

~ne4e % NJ .t a a~. - hi N,w
Mexico. and local hoiGng Of foad
stocks has nothing to do with high
NM costs here, but there Is ample
evidence Of profiicering that is TO re-
ceive the early ana vigorous lit, ntion
Of United States officials.
This WAS the substance OF n brief
statement given to the n .tall to-day
by United States District Attorney
summers Burkhsrt. who has btUn
directing general inquiis INTO food
supplies and prices OF naesasitics
throughout the stute, since the recent
order Of the attorney general to probe
causes Of high prices.
our inNcstiga lion has e'n thur
uuEh In the southern part Of ;Lc stitc
and we are now wOrA ug In central
and northern N,w Mexico. AT iiuTk-
hart said this morning. "!topor,s that
have come In thus far Indicate 20 Us
that there II no hoafdlng OF 100. IN
New Mexico and that the Withholding
OF food stocks locally does not exist
We find. as u matter OF fact, that
whole sale food stocks are lower In
Albuquerque jobbing houses at pres
cut man was the case 4 year ago.
We are finding. however. consid-
crablc evidence Of proflteerinE dnd
the reports tend 10 show that In mnuv
instances prices are being charged Tor
foods and other necessities that alr
not ms'ifiad Gur Investigation ~ not
complete and will not Ir FOR ,,ts,'
time although We are giving OUT en-
tire attention to the work the limited
force available requires much more
time than should he necessary. II II
too early yet 10 say what action will
be taken as regards profiteerriug
this. however VIII have been deter
mined In very short time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Orders an Inquiry
Into Death of l8
Men in Mine Blast

Walsci burg. Colo, Aug, 23-for-
uner Thornton OF Huorfano county.
announced this morning that an in
quest go probe the disaster at the
NakvicW mine of the Oakdale Coal
company last Monday In whicn ~
men. Including Fire Boss william
next Monday morning al 10 O'Clock.
The inquest viii ha conducted by
District Attorney J.. W liawley of
Trinidad. owing To the great NUM-
her of witnesses 20 be summoned the
inquest, the coroner states, viii prob
ably consume two days
The last three bodies. Frank Da-
chic. Frank Pike and John Salts.
We're recovered from the mine short
ly before 1 O'Clock last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

finest and best The only good this
investigation can do. " make these
people think. and get tho fool idcns
about food out ~ tleir heats"
The five big packers are not mon
opoli1inE anything. or ''robb.ng any
body" and need no regulation. Dunn
said.
We'll. II the five should get 100
per cent Of the business" Senator
Harrison. democrat. Mississippi put
In would YOU want them reguiatedT'
"Oh. that if stuff Dunn eN-
claimed. You want To do business
on facts not on IFS and 'ands.'
n understand most OF this commit
tee are farmers" Dunn continued. -
want to learn something \ bullocks
carcass costs s7O more today than Il
did five years ago. what 7 want 20
know. IL who gets that extra SO. I'm
the gink that pays them $40 and I'D
like to know.
says FARMER Gets It
~ isn't the packer. I'm sure. be-
cause rive seen his hooks. and be-
cause II thcy were getting H. Rock
efeller and an those rich men would
quit the foolish business they are IN
ard go to packing"
Dunn's own conclusion about a. he
said, was that the farmer got the
$40
Another Mssourian. y. " Andcr-
SON. representing shippers and farm
ers presented objections TO the legis-
tion FOR packer regulation.
"The farmer. after a long period ~
hanging on by eye lashcs," he de-
riared," is at last coming into his
own. Present prices are remunern-
tive and make us little money. We
don't want the present system OF
Incorporation and marketing live
stock intcrfered with.
As 10 the cost of high living. We
differ from this - Louis man aud
u there II airy profitecring. you'll
lind THE retailer rs responsible and
not the packer"
When Chairman Gronna said "at
l.nst 900 people want to be heard
OF this subject" the committee ruled
to restrict each witness TO IS min
utcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Fate of 2 Flyers
Lost in Mexico Is
Still a Mystery

san Diego. tHlits Aug. - Lieut.
q u. FoN Of Rockwell fcid misun-
derstnud "a conversation in the Of
flee 0f Col Hmlnu field command -
ant To-Day aud notified Miss Georgia
WHtcrhousc that her brother Lieut..
y u. Waterhousc. and Lieut., q. N.
Connolly. missing BVlators had been
funnd hN Mexican cavalry patrol
Col Htnluu later declared mo- word
had been received nt Rockwell field
concerning either pilot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
RETAIL SUGAR PRICE
is FIXED IL CENTS

Wash nEton Aug e2.--Active CON
troll Of sugar prices was resumed yos-
l"rihN hv the government, through an
agreement reached between the de-
partment nf Just ce and the food I'D -
m'u.sirutiou that licenses viii be re-
voted hv the latter when u h. shown
dealers have been pruflteering
Sugar should reach the consumer
Ht approximately eleven cents u
pound II was announced based on
the ownership - the entire dore~ Z"
ana cuban crop by the United states
sugar equalization board which Ia
selling tu refiners at 12S cents q
pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Everybody knows about food pri-
Ocs Your wives and daughters can't
be fooled into paying more"
"Wen. do YOU think they are ltis-
fed with present food pricesf' asked
senator Kenyon republican. Iowa,
like High Prices?
"if they are not they ought to be. q"
Dunn told him. THE trouble IN they
want to pay more. They tell me IN ~
ret finer cuts Of meat by paying five
cents more Il pound AT certain shops.
can show you places where things
like canned goods vary several cents
can In 81. Louis, and YOU lind the
man who charges the most sells the
most"
They rather like high prices
then ." senator Kenyon continued.
They do. The working people
are the worst offenders. They abso-
rtely won't have anything but the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Senators Unable to
Agree With Pelmer
on Food Legislation

= Waahinstoh. Aug. 12.-Thc Z
. senate agriculture xub-commit-
. tee named 20 consider amend
. ments to the food control act :
. discussed with Attorney General
. Palmer today 4 proposal amend I
= mont 10 define reasonable prl-
. ces and Just profits"
. Mr. Palmer urged adoption Of
. amendments recommends by I
. him 70 stop urofiieering. but no
= agreement was reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Allies Expect
Archduke Joseph
to Resign Soon

PARIS. Aug ~. The supreme
council uf the peace conference eN-
poets To hear Of the resignation or
Archduke Joseph as head of the Hun
gSrian government within few days.
Appnr.utiy the council ir Of the opin-
ion that ID b. not necessary to take
amy more drastic steps than those
outlined In the instructions sent to
the inter-nllted military miFslun In
budapest ON Tuesday or "Wednesday
for delivery to the Hungarian gov
erumcnt.
forth that 10 did not regard the gov
crnmcut Of Archdukc Joseph AS In
urv sense % popular one ana declared
10 would "o, dsri wifh ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
CONVENTION ON NOV. %

ITTNUTNnU- NaE- = IUN WNTWnNT
convention OF tn nevis formed ma
tinnul labor party viii be held in
chicago ON Saturday, NIv"mh's 80.
win delegates representing HcNcril
a uusund labor organizations from all
Ilits OF the country in tt'rnl,r 'y.
Mas u YES. chairman %. th" "Necu-
ttN,. ,tuu.t t"s ~ ,N.. ut.N u'r'N an.
nuui .al mere today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
j. s. EXPEDITION MOVES
BASE FURTHER INTO MEXICO
Carranza Troops
Cooperating With
American Forces


y Maria. Tex. Aug. 22.-Maior I
. George r. i.anghoFne today de- I
. MED the rumor that eight more I
. bandits had been KILLED south
D OF the border. The only report
= that he had Of bandits being 4
= killed was brough, IN by Capt
= Mnilack last night ana WIS to 4
. the effect that -four bandits had I
= bten killed In an adobe block
= house In mountain pass The
. report Of further killing Is con- 4
= sidered highly Improbable. In 4
y view OF the fact that the troops I
y awaited the arrival OF Matlack 4
= and OF the pack trains from the
= river bsse Yesterday. Operations
= were very limited today and no
= hnndit trails were encountered.
. Reports received over the
. long distance telephone from
. Prcsidio. from Mexican consul
. Bengoechca. said that co-opera-
. tion between Mexican troops and
. the punitive expedition IN con
. tinuing satisfactorily. Ne frlc-
. tion between the Carranxistas
= and the American troops Is
. anticipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
!; DOTS and DASHES

Msauula 1T Uncontrolled forest fires
In central Montana ana northern Ida
ho are destroying valuable timber
aud threatening ranchers and stock
men
presidlo General Manuel niegue1.
csyranga commander at chihuahua
Cin, teieErgphed the commander of
thr tarranzn column operating near
Tuchiilo Parade. that American troops
were within their rights In pursuing
bandits In Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
SKELETON is EXHIBITED;
MAN HELD FOR MURDER

t,skridge Kan. Aug. 29.-~bcclar-
ing that the skeleton introduced At
the preliminary hearing might be-
proved that Of Reuben Gutshall and
that the evidence tended To show King
as the last man seen with Gutshall
before the lattcr's diHappearancc jus
tice a. J. Skern held Rufus King
charged with murder In connection
with GuiShulrs disappearance to the
circuit court for trial on a charge OF
murder oud was fixed at A2N.n0n.
Throughout the day King whose
hearing was preceded hy the filing Of
two addiuonal murder charges met
the curious gazcs ~ acquaintance
with bold cOmposure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
win Command Army.

vienna Aug, .2.--formntion ut n
new hungarian cabinet and probable
designation uf Archduke Joseph as
commander n chief Of the hungarian
army were reported today in govern
uent circles
baron sIEismuud pereuNL minister
of the interior. according to Budn-
pest Hdylcc- has been asked To form
q nov cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
MI.NICNNs non NMEnICNN.

Laredo, Ten. Aug. 22, Albert Won
HOFFMAN OF 81. Louis arrived at the
border here NcstcrdaN from N"r,
cruz aud reported Ia local federal
A., ,lthoriticS that he had been held up
ON "a train pnroutc To Laredo and
robbed Of Si0,0OO cash and j"wclry
valued ~ S2.G00. lie left last night
for Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Consumers Want to Pay High
Prices, a Meat Dealer Says
Tess Senate Hearing That There Is No Such Thing Proheer
ing and That People PaonSe Shops That Charge the Most
Calls Working People Worst Offenders

Washington Aug 22Pc0pIe ought 10 he satisfied with
prices there any profccrng the retail meat and
high Thomas Dunn
dealer told the agriculture committee today
hearing legislation control the packing industry
Retailers hard working people, eating themselves what other
people use Dunn said There retail food prohter
thaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

NANEs MOUNTED POLICEMAN.

Santa fe. =. NJ. Aug. 22---ftank
Strickland. Of Vaughn. OCadasupc
county. has been appointed by Acting
Governor y. =. pankcy. a member %
the New Mexico mounted police. iio
IA To serve without pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

distance OF the troops now operating
ir Mexico. IL iH necessary 10 arrange
fords and repair roads aud trails 80
that Liberty trucks may ply betweeR
the Rio Grande ant the eNpedlti0narf
force. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
sENNToR IfETCHEn mURT

wash ngton, Aug 22. senator
fletcher - Florida vas struck 10y Il
street car late Yesterday and seriously
injured lie sustained severe scalp
wound confusion, and a badly
bruised arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
METAL MAI.KET.

New York. Aug. 23.--Bar silver
fl.l2 ~. Copper iron and Head un-
changed. Speiter easy; ~. Louis spot
l.40 10 100. September, 7.i5 to 7.65.
~ London. spot standard copper LN.
-. - 81; TN Tx ga. iss. others
unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
CAPT. MATLACK !,
TO REJO|N HIS I
TROOPS AND PUSH
HUNT SOUTHWARK
Bandits Move South Bus Trail Is
Still Considered Hot and the
Search win Be Pressed vigor-
ously.
SOME BANDIT LEADERS
SAID TO BE LOCATED
Natives Questioned by Americans
Who Can Establish Identities
Are Released-More Airplanes
Needed.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 22.-Cap-
tain Leonard +. Matlack Of the
eighth cavalry today returned ia
am airplane to the punitive expc-.
diiiOn in Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Chicago. hnice. tIo.o 30 fft1t,
medium. fis.si % tif.as. iseesipil.
$500.
Kansas cIs, $500 to fis.ss. re-
6snvsf sio.po TO tis.as. Receipts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29

Are asked a. Call for Donations.
Those who donated things t0 .H.
Emergency hospital are asked 90
H'I at ,ha Red Cross rooms 40 the
E.k Home "Wednesday january
700 .ui get them
JESSIE 81 ROSS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29

p At IHE HOME-AT s5<
Accordion selections
~h,orhone Bands
~Wcatmun'- IaxIcs.
Hhrdy's fBglcs.
Bell solos.
Violin Classics
tuclc Josh Records.
children, Records.
Orchestra selections.
Newest Er,prti. while VIEW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
MRS. McBRIDE'S DANCING
DANCING SCHOOL.

Special attention to children.
Private lessons BY appointment
Social dances Mondays and FRI
days $3.50. Eagles Hall. Phone
1878. Jesse's Orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
WITH 2,SS2 YANKEES
PerShing's Band In
Guided Among Troops On
Won Steuben.

New York, April l9.-The transport
Won Steuben arrived today with 2,S92
troops aboard. She sailed from Brest
on April II.
Included in the troops on the Won
Steubon were grigade headquarters Of
the Sixtieth field artillery nine off
GERS and Sc men; the 10th engineers
complete, 46 officers and 1911 men.
the general headquarters A. +. F.. band
three officers and l01 men; twelve of
ficers Of the l2sth field artillery; the
l02nd aero squadron, three Officers and
1873 men; the 335th ambulance company.
three officers and 1f3 men; Brest con
valeseent detachments number 166 to
40 inclusive, 600 men, and casual com
panies.
General Pershing's band returned on
the Won Steuben. It was organized by
Captain l.. II. Fischer of Baltimore,
The drum ma ior was Sergeant Willis
S. Ross of, Kansas City Mo.
The band will tour the country for
the Victory loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
sailings Confirmed.

Washington, April 1y.-War depart.
ment confirmation Of the sailing of the
following organizations Of the 18th and
42nd divisions was received late today:
nth division headquarters and
troop, l53rd infantry brigade headquar.
ters; 306th infantry, complete, postal
detachment and theatrical unit.
42nd division-67th field artillery
brigade headquarters ISIS. field artil-
lcry l69th and 10th machine gun bat
t%alions, l17th sanitary train, ambu'
lance companies number los, l66 and
1877; nth engineers nth engineer
train and ll7th supply train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
The Country club viii give it's fir,

The Country club viii give its first
annual Easter breakfast tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clbck at the club house
to which all members Of the golf club
are cordially invited. There is to be
a merchandise tournament as the be-.
ginning Of the season. Prizes have
been donated by the Rodgers Paper
Co., Patton Bros, Meyers department
store, Salem Hardware company, D..
j. Fry, r. O. Cross & Son. The Spa,
Capital Drug store, c. p. Bishop and
Steusloff Bros. All members not hav-
ing cars are to be at the Oregon Flee
trie station at 7 O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing to be picked up by those who
nave. Recent additions to the country
club are as follows: Oliver Myers,
Charles G.. Miller, NJ. Abst, Walter
Kirk, Herbert Stiff, G. N. Langridge,
Frank Spears, r. j. Manqis W. d.
Evans, r.. b. Goodin, Fred Williams,
r.. NJ. Hoffnell, Judge A. s. Bennett
and Fred Mangis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the friends for their
sympathy and many kindness during
The sickness and death Of my late nus
band; also for tho beautiful flowers
sent by the different orders, as well as
the lovely cut flowers by friends. One
and all, | thank You. J. thank you.
Mrs. A. W. Howell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Fred Lockley Of Portland, well
known newspaper correspondent, will
deliver an address next Tuesday eve
ming at the First Baptist church be-
fore the brotherhood of the church /,
Mr.. Lockley held an important posi-.
ton with the Y. NJ. @. A. service
abroad and had more than usual OPP
%portunities for observing men under
all conditions. The letters he wrote
home Of the Oregon boys were of UNI
usual human interest and it is on the
experiences at the front that Mr..
Lockley will speak. An invitation is
extended to all men Of the city to hear
Mr.. Jockeys story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

The Scotch contingent in Salem
will all be patrons Of the Oregon thea
ter-if they follow their inelinations
when Mary Piekford comes to town
with her i~nimitable d|elineation of
Scotch character in the film play
"Captain Kidd Jr." And the Scotch
atmosphere is deity woven about her
through the skin of the director Tay,
lor, and the scenario writer, Frances
Marion, who has written a number of
the most famous plays for Mary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
BRITISH IN LIBAU

Paris, April l9.-(United Press)-
British troops have landed at Libau
(Russia), whore German troops have
overthrow the Lottish government, ae-
eording to the Deutschc Allgcmeine
Zeitung.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
AccOTding 70 prosent plans Of cOaeh

According to present plans Of Coach
Mathews, the Willamette university
ball team will meet the University of
Oregon team next Friday afternoon.
Rain has interfored with practice thus
far, but is expected that work will be
pushed steadily next week. The lineup
has not as.yot been decided, but il will
probably include Spicss as pitcher and
Dimick as catcher. McKittriek is a
possibility for first base. Davies for
second and Olsen for short stop. Field
ers from last year who are now in
school are Medler, Wapato, Storey and
Hickman. Other men who are working
hard for places are Doney, Austin, Bias.
Ter, Power, Tucker, Noodle, Sackctt,
Barnes and Harra. All but Two of these
are freshmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
HARBoR STRIKE PUT OFF

New York, April 10. - The third
general harbor strike scheduled to
start at 6 a. m. has been postponed
another "a hours while Mayor Hylan
confers with parties to the dispute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

''The best" Is an you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. If
Bids Wanted-BIds on Is cords of
dry wood, second growth or old fir,
Will be received at county clerks Of
flee up TO 2 O'Clock p. m. Thursday
April "a, 1919. Wood to be delivered
at court hous or on ears at Salem
U. G.. Boyer, county clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Judge Samuel W.. Greene, @. s., Of
louisville, Kentucky, Member Of the
Board Of Leetureship of The Mother
Church The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,,
Will deliver a free lecture on Christian
Science in the Grand Opera House
Tuesday evening April 90, at s o'clock
4-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

T. ]. Clar5, one of the most sue
cessful growers IF strawberries in the
county, has sold his tract 10 miles
north Of the city on the river road and
will make his home in the city. He is
preparing to sch all his personal eff
fects Of the farm at a public auction.