davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CONSERVE WATER
| IS Plea; DANGER
| FROM NFlRESURE

.,... cennlalnta were fees's
-, -. city hail throughout W"
sf tbs shortage Of water, . a.,~.,.
dsntn. particularly IN sou'n ~s,,a.
sald that they have been - s'r1
saa,v III, tw0 days, and hAys s.s.. -. .'....s.
I'M. 40 get any wntef ~ ~
w INV .s pseosdsr RAcs. after sspsa
~ a.naer that might rsnsit s
,nh ~ ',,a,, ,hsre IL no water - n
~ ..,,,.,,snh il, feeemmenarM
~ w ,,ssru down town pfsehrr
arwa,,an during this storm. .ss..
lthls way provide wa'.1 ~
usa III outlying distfie's - nxs,r.asx
water pressure IN 80" $1,000
raw ls much lower than = . 1900
s.r,ns 4 IRE, and w cara - --.sd
~ suy aze the fire depafs'ns..s 4
~ naraleappsd 10 coping w -.
." rss- .,,,nar on the streets ses- -
- .nat shs ~aseF eenap-<ss
/. sa 1870 " ahnt off aii watsf s.
seh A.a.sa ms afternoon hy ~
= was ,nanursr o. tha compans. ''. y.
"a 80, they Intended 20 cs' ~
~ s'ss1 and thai a dspsnas Z" -
consumers themselves ~ "a ~
suputy can be continusa ~ !, sre ~
ss.sysastoa ss, on ths part 2. -. 80 -
s.,..seva you'd Increase shs s"s .'ss~r
'ss@ adequate water 70 ~
ths city totag -
Al ~ ..~ sasfe water than esss .s.'.
u pumR'"n s.,.,ce they intend 70 4
= TINS .snsnse s vump. bus 4 Y sss y.
@m .S [ .has Il wsll have maeh s'
81 the supply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
SIDEWALKS OF !
CITY MUST Be
CLEANED OFF
: 4 x X = x * + X i x = = Il
WATCH THE PIPES

Water users of Salem are
warned to watch closely the
water pipes In their homes
and places of business until all
danger of freezing has passed.
Users are urged to use the fol-
lowing precautions:
Find out definitely where
the water can be shut off from
the entire premises.
If pipes become frozen use
care in thawing them and
work back from the fawcets
in order to let any steam that
may accumulate escape. Keep
the fawcets open until the pipe
is thawed.
If the heating coils in the
furnace or stove, or any part of
the hot water system freezes,
shut the water off from the en-
tire premises immediately and
call a plumber. If it is absolutel!
necessary to keep a fire under
. or around the coils after the
. water is shut off, open the hot
: water fawcets. The principal
! danger then is that the coils
!. will burn out and allow tht
I water in the coils to escape in
!. to the stove or furnace.
!; To prevent freezing do no
i: allow the water to run. Som
!. parts Of the city are alread
i. without water because Of thi
!: form Of wastage and unless tn
\: water pressure is kept UP tn
X city fire department will I
y. helpless in case OF fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
c|)|[TY Of TRYING
| 70 POISON 7TH WIFE

.,..,,,a Ind. Dee. is.--cie'a :.
as Noe,s'' ne marrying farmer .oaas .l,',,
was convicted o. A'ss"p'"s
his seventh wife. -. verdict WAS
III rarwiek cried whsn m .ns mat nat would
. read e ss ss s,s prius cows and chickens
~ hss little farm. v.,u,,ek said.
ous y III seventh wife, .u'
San', I have always lo'ea q hss, saa,4ses
II The penalty - three ,ase = Go. vii
ysars imp imp',ss aer,,snes later All Y re- =.
proness sns" sven wives ars living ~ ~. s
sleks VIC. - - me ron wss the only oh'
inc court roofli.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CUPPER TELLS |
REMEDIES OF ]
| PROF|TEER|Nc

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Ar \
thur Capper of Kansas, who declared
war on 'black flag profiteers" in a
speech on the senate floor yesterday,
today outlined for the United Press the
remedies which he believes should be
applied to the high price evil. His pro-
posed solution Of the problem follows:
BY Senator Arthur Capper, Y
Written for the United Press,)
Nothing would do as much to stop
profiteering as to jail the robbers who
have made fortunes the last year or
two by gouging the public on food
stuffs, fuel and other necessities of
life.
Not less than $4,000 brand new mil
,lionaires have been created in this
country during the war and in the year
Just drawing to close, 1t is not trou-
able to find profiteers Of the rankest
| class in that crowd. l think we now
! have all the laws necessary to convict
jail sentences Necucu'
The history Of all the governments
|anti-trust prosecutions in Is years does
d not show single individual ever
n served a Jail sentence for violation
a The country would like to see that rec
ord broken and there was never a BET
: ter time to get action than right now
TT Until this orgy of high prices Is
Ct tlstonned there should be a limitation on
of profits, not price fixing, but the gov.
=, Iernmcnt sfould see that the business
= ,conc am makes public the cost OF III
no goods and that 1t does not take 'hoi'
e. Tran q fair prof.l as is being done II
It Canada.
~, If would help some Of we could en-
IL, gambling in 70 lstuf;s on the pi
axchanees OF New York, Chicago an
= other cities. The gambler has no piae
sos sos ~ human society. 1t VIII take ne
~ lee;slation TO 10 that. l am Tor
no Tba gang Of stock iabbers ana prom
~. +.re who have IN t! o last year uni''a
- ~ millions OF worthless stocks on y
OPP ., .,l;b,e pub { sh, i'll be put out
business. All issues Of rasiroao y
ottar securities should have COVER
=. ,aart anproval. That will require
# # federal blue sky law and this cohsr,
tho should not hesitate moment IN
the acting such legislation.
~. Regulate Packers,
the think 1t would lower tne oos.
living Il we can have strict resuia, /,
the and supervision Of the 5acklng M -.
fol- try and the packers be divorced = =
treet ownership and control Of stoeKsarus az :
we're Cold storage plants should 10. avs s,o
the ,,nder federal supervision Me sa'
sew encourage cooperative marke'ins ~,
en- tsrnrises and elimination OF = lsS ;s
were the ~ : great army Of brokers comn.s ms
w at ,nan ~. dealers, agents salesmen' ~, =
these aalers and other profit-takins I'M, ma
men who take toll between pto
and consumer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

80 wash. Dec. iS.---fac'nl
sponse esrs'ne. the Inland Empire is = sn,s |, :.
sIlns gin. n ,hs Is sa,p 20 Il below zero ! small
Fus, .,,,ss ! IN practically every i"'A"'
Empire ,owpi .,i,, Be no 1890 peach crop l -. =
), lae aeeordinEto Yakima d,spar sanSsr poin,
, Az, with Is below the arsss,re aan went
for ,a.vD psao'a 70 70 below and Is en's'''1 :
Idrop- s,hools In this see1a"'
are closed telegraph wires ar
n Is,es X many places. isGIes,as anx'
down " Mercury Drops Low .rgso
-ss last night ransss ~
Tenn a~ as: Enenburg 81. ~. !. Ysi
%: PotIa',s, - ao.eow. e., -: oass-a- - :
osIow .D,,,s 1e,G sSe promise .hAs s,,.ns se1a n
Wiz Man spokane and tns ,s'~ Az q 81
plrs ~, 60 ,,,s o. vas shlvsrinsis prA
ifus', 49, Ia chinook ~iad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Although three days have elapsed
since the snow began to fall in Salem
s,any citizens have made no effort to
e,ear off the sidewalks abutting their
property. Today City Attorney Bert
~. Macy called attention to the fact
that city ordinance provide fine OF
] srom $40 to 800 for not cleaning SIDE
walks, According to the terms of the
ordinance every property owner is re-
ouired to clear the sidewalk but
ting his property" and make them
'safely passable.
In explaining the ordinance cov-
ering the cleaning Of sidewalks, Macy
s,id that unless the snow Is cleared
from them the thawing and freezing
nrocess will make them so dangerous
r. pedestrian traffic that accidents
are liable to occur, making the prop
erty owners subject to damages.
Property Owners Pay
The expense OF cleaning the siae
walks falls on the properly o@nei.
according to the ordinance anu
after ten days written notice from ~
street commissioner to clear OIL y
sidewalk 1t is not done, he is autnoi
ized to clean it and charge It 10 u
owner ),
Mayor Wilson, anticipating y y
thaw and water and slush that ~
lows. yesterday conferred with 0tre
Commissioner Low and steps we :,
taken to clear all cutters SO that ;.
thawing snow could run into the se'
ers without obstruction. To-Day y
pioyes Of the street department We
making trenches through the shom
each sewer intake. pursuant 70 Wy
plans. .,.a
while there is no legal proVis
covering the cleaning OH OF
streets. Macy recommended tha' 81 81
he taken to remove all the snow y
+he streets down town and duiii
into the river. Unless this IS oelie,
said. thousands of dollars ua,,,
g,,om flooded Easements is likeiS
follow when the snow begins 10 y
He suggested that large sleos' ui'
nv tractors, be brought INTO use'
q number Of men be empioyeu -
s;st in the removal OF the ofii's :
the streets to the river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
LOW TEMPERATURE
RECORD HIT AGAIN;
TRAINS Still LATE

r..,0s Of the southern Pacific '.s.'. ~s.s
.,rnlng Ira today, but without ssrs sr's Z,
Iu.. ~. we're late. Train 81. oue "a -.
t'on e',a mis- MS morning passed through ~ -.
~ ~" sonrh az 8 o'clock ana Nas a,,,,,,
ing .i,,s@ sS' stalled near Jefferson a'0s
noon. ~. 0regon Electric
al -, running. and close 70 Sehsa
today. ..,nn of GUNNER and
~. VIZ a.,es.s, all cars Of the s.'ss !
~, ~. raliway company were ~, ~
sIrsss sssv these two streets van % no ~ y
s.s .oaa. up until weather pssh'''s
flciais say. o.ciock thi
n,ng was six below -,
mo a,n, lover Than al any tine ~. =, .ss .,,a,,
POM - during the night Throus,'Ss tn =
~ nIght thermometers res .sar ma
me n ssro Today the weather .',.,, 'ns
oanU aasc,sd fair and warmer iof ''"
: ana tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Expressing confidence that the com
,nx legislature and the voters q 'hs
state OF Oregon would back leglslauoh
l,ha, voula remedy present Weakness
a. existing in the Oregon paro'e sss.
liam, county prosecutors o. Oregon =
l,ha,, annual convention adjourned 10
lday after a two days session y wnss's 4
| tho existing weather condiaons nal NJ
presented more than orainars n''a
caps -. ~. rnuu-
: ~ ,,rosecutorn adopted a resolu''eh
ri a,sartnr re-affirming their desire J"
aaansrate with state and federal ~
rc,ais Il working Tor true American.
,s,a a. related 10 the curhing 0f w
o festivities @ of the /. VI w ana o,he'
q m ~ a,cal elements and for the duiesih'
g. !, lndur,rial and social unrest
r Parole Law Discussru .
u AZ swagier. diHtrict attorney ~
"a Malheur county esicised ,ns "''a. ''sass
fled approval Of the assempled psoss -
cvsorw in a paper dealing WIN u's y. "
role aystem as II stands To-Day aass
IA enactment Of the 1919 iegis'asuf'
..,ornav 49, swagler said
.srhe existing parole law, snaess
~ ,he 1919 legislature nuliitiea -
.an.,,c,al results obtained BY ths "
sc,ment Of chapter ao2 " the iaWa
t1si7. The 1917 law allowed = ~
latitude TO the court hy pTos'"'e
~. ~ lndelarminats sentence nv ~
NV Imum OF which might NOT eNss
lV OF the maximum PROVIDED w -" J,
III ,he offense for which the parry y Y
.t.tad snd reafTlcleu the t"''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
NESS WILLARD ACCUSED
OF FUEL PRoFllEh

Kansas City. Kan. Dec o,an,.
willard, former heavyweign an
Mon was arraigned here TO-DAY om .ra
charge of profiteering. 'ess ss,, hi
charged with selling wood r lro, ~
Pam at an excessive price during - -
coal ~ shortage. willard's attorneys ec ee
MED the charge. Hearing was hona an {
January 8. Jess supplying 1sa1
e6nN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
. *********x*
PEACE TREATY BALLOT


= -asentatives Of ~ na laesy with
~ armistce the Tepresen rors a peace ueas u aas
Following m areyy up ssned az - covenant tbs w.
caanv mart being the Leasce cnany November
Germany, compulson by Gernna that ended on ~ was
also signed unuei congress covenant
During the ssyatons this trea .,a foreign relau
1sth. series OF ~ IN mmendaton u a to vote OF W
adopted by the sena s tifyng resolution for
committee. twohirds majority fy with
IS - defeated; senators vona vow while voted as''
any conolno cocy 80 and the end tne tnrsbingon ~
This Is m r representatives N ;portant ques .nsir
acted upon Dy ,raen W. on most state sh
TO test pubic n,tal JourIa, asks -, rg statements
]. ]; r,aa mtu. by checking that one y - Check here
! expresses their views ,redae raufi-
= .s.ce treaty and the league o .,,ons -
<: .,.;on but only with an '
<.;on hut only without 90
\. ratification in N sH'
I: Name
address s.ll ssa mail to Capital Journal
4 X :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
PRODUCTION Of
COAL TO Be NEAR
NORMAL MONDAY

n nee. is.-''Practleally :
:, .,aa miners will be back 70 wo'
asonday.', said President Jonh = S,"n -
T. N the United Mine worker" u
here today. na.n n few men
NJ, their numbers viii be n"s''f
glble." ,,tss,on 10 In
npp,r .. ,re whole coal controversy Y
contingent on the miners fe'"'
work ,.... oo,nr,isslon IL
~, expected until Monday
,.a,aranolts. Ind, Dee. Ia" ~
- rrrited states district attoIns1'
- .asav ,eouestcd the department "
Da washington 10 send MN 80
r,,e instructions upon fhs 49, ',s..ons
~ the governments coal Iesu's s ~ :
:" a,sck announced that a tloVo ~ 80.
ar,s ~ high prices chargea " 'a n
po'' r.aIanapolis and ether pst's y
..a,s viii be investigated Ds -
,ns s.rs, grand jury which meets "sa =.
tene'M n,orning 10 probe the en
p WGdntB0ht u.s.
tire coal dtuahon' .,.,r,,ons fros
pending definite 'ns'rue. l.s'. ~ "a
washlngton. Slack was unAO's s,,,,,s.
.s.,hsr the price reported eenas.sws, s,.as,ss y
N", a,s.,ans of the anti-proii1sst'.
70 sf o'.sa n the Lever act. a nuis".s
D. s'ne 80 were from citizens ~,
as psilsd 10 pay SO or more p'
y soft coal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

,,,0sre Or, Dec. is-Eusens :
frozen tisnt nr,e,er TINS registering
ssr ssree below zero. other thsrin0qs ,raa Traas.
regis'ers" s,n' e = stlll handicapped ana '.s w
PortanDn ,rs nave calls for three cav ~.
plumoe'sT The class in plumbing az .ns ~
high school has vo'uh's
l.,.e~a In distress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
PRESIDENT Walks FOR
FIRST TINE IN Weeks

washington, Dec. is the first time
wilson walked today for Ssoame sne i III. Dur
since shors,J 1rsekly visit of DR.. F. x. pu, the
ing the weeaIs adslohla neurOlogist. the .,,s
cum, r. pni,aulf ,''a,ked from his bed TO .ne !, !,
president E, Wv w',a sick room. Dr.. peropn, nr
esqlS srayson. it was learned me- = sSort motor
tax taking his patient for
ride.
Ninety mo more mems EMS dOrmitory Of Of, ore :
gon Agricu,'ufg,aii u, Finishing touches wni''
a result st.a q nut ltnsS on the building
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
DECIDE
TO LET RUSSIA
HELP HERSELF
Hands OFF, Policy Adopted By
Big Three; Britain, France
and Italy Show inclination g
Accept Reservations.
By Ed L. Keen

Ufnited Press Staff Cofrespondentl
aon Dec representatives in conference mere hass
;5d asf;n;tslv 10 let Russia settle its diffeulues W.
laarnaa authorfatyeiy today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Portland or, Dec. ls.--Tne ot'aciai
thermometer here regis
tered 3 above at 5 o'clock TINS mort"
ing. por,,and
axnerienced a colder day Ihat "as
January Is, 1883, when the mercury
cropped two points below zero.
n,he coldest places in the northwest
yesterday we're Elgin, in Union coun.
~ oregon. and Pear Vaiiey' ul'a, ~
county. Oregon. Both experienoea -
ha,ow weather, according 70 repore'
.,,,,;ch were received from those re'
vote sections last night.
\ ,rha weather forecastcr proH',se'
slight relief for tonight ana sunaas ~
which are supposed to be tair hn" Nv
so cold" o,, over
n,,a willamette river is frozen oVe
from bank to bank here TO-DAY 4
passenger service on rai'r'aua 80 80
49, from Portland is nearly norma
Tsa s,ae axtreme cold weather is cais'i
4 ihe aa,ovs but nothing like those
n the past few days, an ,rancb lin
y All southern Pacific nranc" ~ :,
,ays been opened to traffic excep' y
lMill City branch. o =,
Mt Raker's official Temperature y
ne morning was "a below the .' eoiaoSs orss
r. M AZ accorded in that eastern ores
r. city. - xuarncr.
he Rosepurs hv al,
ne II was warmer at Roseburg, ey 81 s,'
I'M degrees the minimum being 70 aoO
DR.. In the far east, tempers.u,e' sa, =,
ing .hova normai--torrid' IN iho'' ~ ~
Tor aarsd 10 the frigid city o. ~, ~
pc p Lexington. Boston and ris.spu ,
ssno,ted " a bs above and New VOTE .,,
no. 'egY There was decided fan N M, ,
ire western temperatures howevss, as,v.
as rsro al Kansas City ana a''''
ich Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CEHLAR HEADS 1
| ORGANIZATION
| Of ATTORNEYS

officers OF District Attor-
neys' association OF Oregon
as elected today:
President; Max Gehlhar' MA
rion county,
Vice president; II, NJ swas-
Ter. Malheur county
I Secretary. W. IA duncan
/ Klamath county,
I Executive oommittec' u 7.
Hodgin. Union county y =
I RAY, Eugene and George ~
I Neuner. Douglas county,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

The conference. Ia Whioh
Lloyd George. Premier Ciemenes&"
Foreign Minister scialola and Amsfs"
can Ambassadors Davis participated
WAS said 10 have determined mel g
deal with she hoIshevikl and At ~
sam. s.me 10 refuse further aid "
General Deniken and Admirei n1t
chnf. ansi-bolshcvik leaders.
.,Csonstderahie progress on otnek
at,evs was reported 70 have hN<1
lmade during the morning ssas. -
day. The conference was fsssssas. Nv. .,s.r
4 afternoon with both Davis anu n
lloia absent. rms latter ieft TINS ass
tnoon. clemcnceaa u expestcu ~ ~
turn 10 Paris tomorrow
The outstanding result o. the cen
! ,arsnre II tho ''hiK threet here nkN
.as,nr.inv II that Great Hrteean.
france and italy are rhowinx ~ ~
I .,,rat,nn 10 accept rearpuahle ressr-
lvasIonr 10 the peace treaty ~ tne 49, e
I .s,rar senate. according 70 o@Anaee
\ s.nrrsned IN official circles toeeS'
y Conoeuaons plecaSsee
y prcsnier Lloyd tieorxe 4. X
y xz,..,srssna and Foreign MxNMtNr y
y ,,a,s uesttne In powninx ~treN< y :
= areat crowds Of the enf,oeZ <s.-s;. a,
y uutxide. ara believed ~ havs ~.
4 On this point and Discus ~
\ concessions could be mede
tInited states 10 insure hex NJ )
y ,.cr. without eomplleaSlnx 80
,arsiea International uisaat1eSs
M American Ambassador u@y1 y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
AMERICANS AND
|bR|TON CAUGHT
by VILLABAND

Eagle Pass. Texas. Dec. is.--Eight |
Mexicans, two Americans and one
were reported captured
by yillistas In their sacking OF Mus-
quiz. The men are held for ran
some, according to the reports.
Demand of $1,000 for each OF the
Mexicans and $4,000 each for the
Americans has been made, II was
said.
Included among the Americans was
I n n. Ransom. representing the Eagle
Pass Lumber company.
wealthy Mexican Held.
| Fred Hugo, manager OF the j. M
pobies ranch, an Englishman, was re-
lported released.
| Among the Mexicans held - pv''
Miguel Muzquix Pena, one OF tn'
lwealthiest ranchmdn in Mexico. n'
was captured at Muxquix but his WIZ
escaped by running TO Rosita- severa
distant, and telegraphing 10 ne
son TO send the ransom money to Pih'
SOLO l20 miles from Muzquix aSsls
= mated as the point for forwarding IN
lmoney.
The vnlistas left Muzquiz Friday
N M. Il is said taking the same :
raction over the hills toward Chinu'
lima as that from which they came
cordlng to Mexican Consul sesu'
/. wno returned from Mexico last niEi
p,edras Negras was still uneasy
= aav fearing return OF the rebels w
threatened the town during the y
1 on Muzauix. Residents did not ~
! last night and light burned :" ess
house. =.
=. a. paIau today to repair tracks ts
,as up by the villistas
Al villa Heads Raiders.
ict Eagle pass, Texas, Dec. lS,--f
tho ,no villa himself headed the ~
u, troops which sacked Musauix lue'
as morning and remained aoou.
ette town until they were driven or
terday. Mexican Consul sesu'h
~ 'oS sasu,p said General Truneda'
1i1 ,nnn man. was coming up from
un- hunhua TO- intercept the re're'
e. villirtaa
washington Uninformed.
washington. Dec, is--A fepo
the ths state department yesterday =
finu .apture OF the Mexican town oi
Tnicn QUIZ by villlstas, said that no =
..nn, 1nso lean had ben harmed .a.
from a No later reports have been rvs
80, 49, BY the department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Brnssns ....' n shs house ef MAIL 49,. !.
enplos'g. ls'sr uear redmond. and in.ns. s'-
flsaIhn .s.,-sss upon Mrs Fletshss s-'
60 -. 49, aled wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

CAPITAL Jobtss ,s.cxsrv
TspER GREAT Heh''s.. 80.
Tss capital Journal - .--.'ss =
unasr aIftleai,iss seaas. 49,. 80 - :
nlxhs asssnpsins 'nsssn - sus
geaey gasoline haf'ss. ~. !. =
proper burners wsss s.,a, ~ ossv~- y
@ hAa = - sysnsuaIly seenfss
s'o@ -" ria wish me eeastsrs !. 2. I
sAs statesman. whass ~ @ s~x-.
gasoline plant irsIp o'nfs = ~, -
aaa placed mashsns. 49,, =
/. sssyies s~ d me Capital . ,ess'
. aaas possible teaey's '-ss''s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

X X y y y * y * y x = :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
unln Heads IsnIders.


washington. Dec, ia report ~ -
AZ sata department yesterday OK 'n'
ospture Of the Mexican town OF M". a.
s.,,. ~ yilllstas, said that no Aihe'-
lean had ben harmed - .a.a,v.d
X No later reports have oeen
BY the department
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

For sale-Eight or ten Buff orping-
ton cockrels, March and April
hatch, at $500 and $3.50 each,
f. o. b. Newberry, S. C. Phone
"a. Anne O. Ruff. 8-22-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY TO HOLD RECE EPTION
Will Have a House Warming Thurs.
day-Patrons and Newberry
Public Invited TO See New
Exchange.

The local office of the Southern
Bell will have a house warming on
Thursday. They have but recently
! moved into their new quarters in the
Exchange Bank building and have
taken down the old poles on the
streets and they want the patrons o.
the exchange and the Newberry bub-
lie to see the new home. President
Brown of Atlanta is expected to be
present. This is his old home and
we will be glad to welcome him.
Manager Spier of Charlotte and AS
sistant T. c.. Crouch of Columbia will
also be present.
The company has arranged with
the Drayton Rutherford chapter and
the Calvin Crozier chapter to furn-
ish refreshments for the guests and
all the people are invited to come.
The visitors will be shown through
the operating rooms and the offices,
and the manipulations of the wires
will be explained, and then better
than that you will see for yourself
just how this company has done
everything it could for the comfort
and convenience of the people who
work for them.
The reception will be in the after
noon from 4 80 to $50 and in the
evening from S.3o/to 1890. Thurs
day of this week. Keep that in mind.
Local Manager Fant Glider will be
glad to see all of you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Wanted to buy one hundred good,
sound mules. C. R. (Pat) Wise.
7-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Mr.. J. D. H. Kinard Of the Bachman
Chapel community has received his
discharge from the service and is at
home. He was in the medical de-
partment.
Willie L. Childres of Clover, Va,
came to Newberry on Saturday to
spend few days with Mr.. G. J.
Spots. He was a member of the
81st division and has but recently
been discharged from the service.
| Mrs. j. M. Ogilvie and little son
f.. Jeff" left Friday evening for Co.
lumbia to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Turner and to see her
brother who has just returned from
army duty over seas.
Mr.. H. B. Dominick of Rocky
Mount, N. c., who is on brief visit
! to his father Mr.. J. S. Dominick at
Chappells was in Newberry on Sat-
urday and gave The Herald and News
a pleasant call. We are always glad
to see him.
Mrs. John C. Myers and her
daughter, Miss Mary Myers, of Nash
vile, Tenn, were in Newberry on
Monday en- route to Greenwood
where Mrs. Myers goes to visit her
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers moved
from Newberry II years ago.
Mr.. Joe E. Long returns to Lone
Star where he was principal of the
school when called into the service.
He will open school there about the
first of September. Miss Georgia
Porter also goes to Lone Star and is
one of the teachers in the school.
Mr. w. E. Sorg, the baker,-has just
returned from ten days stay at
Hendersonville with his daughter
who has summer home near the
city. He says the scenery is the
finest in the world and it makes you
feel good and it is restful to spend a
few days among these hills.