davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
TIE sHERIFFs Duty

The Peal Court By the present dog Law vide circulation
through the columns Of al local ne~pap Montgomery
BE- q the leading State
issued This splendid beginning bit the taking
By the provision
dog that does u the damage sheep poultry.
Our grand rightly called Sheriff
bH all dogs wearing license enforce this provision
The farmers sheep county this
those good citizens who have paid the license if
forced should be, confidently predict sheep industry
fueky vii double n . very few years
Those who have oed law materially help per
form this duty, which viii likely prove by reporting
him their wearing tags
Turand have hundreds o This required
l demanded By the public justified by experience GOO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
SUFFRAGE REJECTED

The Senate defeated the Woman's
Suffrage Bill yesterday by one vote.
1t is understood that many Senators
voted against same as they claimed
that now was not the time to push
this measure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
BIG STRIKE ENDS

The biggest strike Seattle. Wash,
ever had was ended today al noon.
Last Thursday 10000 workner
walked out and nearly tie same num-
Der quit in a sympathy strike. The
metal trade workers we're the first
10 strike. The military authorities
will remain On the groun-, however,
until the danger is passed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

2 Double Shovel Flows
2 5-tooth Cultivators
l 60-tooth Harrow
l Grain Cradle
/ Buggy Pole
300 yards Tobacco Canvas
l 50-gallon Oil Can
l Set Carriage Harness
Hand Saw; Square, etc.
6 Chairs and Dining Table
One-half interest in two-horse
corn planter.
l Randall Harrow
l Mccormick Mower
2 Old Buggies
2 Briar Scythes
3 Hoes, rake, 3 Pitchforks
2 Hand Grass Seed Shippers
l Digger and Shovel
2 DOubletrees
l Set Woven Wire Stretchers
l Scoop Shovel
l Cross Cut Saw
2 Vulcan Flows
l Rick of Glover Hay
5 Bushels of Seed Corn
/ Jersey Cow
l Red Calf
! Black Calf
l Bay Saddle Mare
l Two-horse Wagon
/ Cutting Box
2 Sets Wagon Harness
l Hay Frame
l Slide
/ Pair Stretchers
N. ban extra good pair
of 4-year-old Mare Mules will
he sold at this sale unless sold
privately before sale day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

With thought Of boastns ca attention
issuexen twice normal snnade possible by
eliminating public Advertisers have been quick appreciate
Of superior and select circulation, this
70 classified advertisements believe
among Kentucky weekly newspapers.
To those partial friends who responsible for growth
extend thanks and
make honest effort continue merit their patronage
tsin position N sterngs biggest newspaper
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

The Rep1bliesn State C0zruittee
meets az LozisviIle t0.orTDw after
noon TO select the tine and p2aee q
hoIdi-x their platform eoavsuti0n-
II looks Ike Lexingtoa riI Be selest-
ed The e0nTerfioa VIII seleet The
platform upon vhieh the RepubEezn.
wsn make their rare. and 80 far, i
looks Ike Hon Edzin P NOrTOE, Of
Somerset, has the Republican non-
nation won IN . iog-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

OLD PAPERS-For sale at this
office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
CUTTING ARRAY

It Is reported that a couple OF
negro men attempted to hold I'D
white man IN the lower part OF the
city Saturday night and when he re-
sisted one Of the negroes cut him
with a knife, but not seriously.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
SMITH WARHEs 0. X.

Mr.. Ran Warn has received a
letter from his s0n, J. Smith Warner,
the first that he had received since
August,z0. statfrg that be had land
ed safely IN NeE Jersey and was In
perfeef health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
eELLs FARM FOR NICE PROFIT

Mr.. ". ". Curtis last week bought
Of Mr.. Warner HinsOn his IS acre
farm near Grassy Lick for $500 an
acre. Mr.. Hinson purchased the
farm one year ago from Mr.. J. o.
Kirk, paying 5000 an acre for same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
RELIGIOUS

Rev. J. s. Wilson will preach at
HoWards Mil next Sunday, Feb.
18th in the afternoon at 2:30. The
members are all urged TO be present
and the public Is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

Al persons having claims agains'
Mrs Hattie NOberley, deceased,
VII present the same, properly
proven, before March l. 1913, u
H r Pne~itt, Attorney
s2-4t &c. GRAVES. Ad.ar-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
THIN GRAY LINE GROWS LESS

Fifty Confederate soldiers have
answered the last bugle call, accord
ing to statistics at Frankfort since
the November distribution Of pension
funds
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

On the corner Of Queen and High
Streets and VII move there shortly
to live. Price private but said 10
have been a good one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
BUYS CITY PROPERTY

Mr.. J. ". Hinson has purchased
from Mr.. Nike Holland his cottage
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
Stuna AQaln.

Two rockies were indulgIng In the
soldiers prlvllege-growling about his
station and how the soldier gets stung
for everything.
IL ordered chicken dinner at a
cafe down town and they charged me
II dollar and six bits" Bones was say.
Ing
A newsie overheard him. "Say.
mister" he said. "I know where you
can get chicken dinner for two bits.
a good hlg one. too"
The soldiers looked skeptIcal. but
the newsIe insisted that he was tell
ing the truth. Finally the soldier
who had been stung asked where this
place was located. The newsle men
toned an address on one OF the side
streets Of San Antonio.
A few days later the two soldiers
went TO the city and determined TO
visit this cheap restaurant. They
found the address. It was feed
store.-The Bayonet.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
Ireland's Flax Crop.

The fiax crop IN engaging the at.
tention OF ngricuiturists In the north
OF Ireland. Flax pulling Is giving EN-
ployment TO every hand that can be en-
gngcd. and factory workers. clerks and
business men are joining In this indis'
pensabic work. The cadet corps OF
the Royal Acndcmicnl institute OF Bel
fast IL also engaged In pulling fax.
Before the war the price paid for fiax
ranged from $50 TO $3.50 per stone.
The highest price ever paid for tlnx
was 81 per stone In 1894. during the
Civil war. This year the fax supply
committee has arranged to take over
the whole crop nj prices ranging from
$3.50 20 $40 per stone, according "a
quality. Tho fax will be divided into
six grades.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
Mevef proke > Food Law.

a German church journal tells the
story Of professor, concentrations
nan. who from the beginning OF the
war made up his mind TO give strict
obedience to any laws thnt might he
Ini1 down by those placed above him
Most scruDulously did he observe all
The food regulations. Never once did
he give way TO Transferring" and the
clnndestlne food trafilcker knew him
not. lie and his family were poorly
clad and often went TO bed hungry /;
but his conscience remained clear and
bis honor bright.
Good Lord, Is this man still aliyeT
incredulously .exclaims vOrwaerts Of
Berlin, the Socialist organ.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
AWAY to his den in the depth Of the

away TO his den In the depth Of the
wood.
Aggrieyed at the loss. the plowman
hastencd 10 good 81. Medard. the
bishop OF NOyon, and told him Of the
bears foul deed. at ls enough" said
the saint. "Master Bear shall be
tnughi q lesson that he will not soon
forget" SO he went to the scene OF
the tragedy and easily traced the
course Of the bear from beside the
plow In the unfinished furrow TO his
lair In the forest. where he found him
gorgcd upon his lll-gotten prey.
$50. thou murderous gluttOnf" ex.
claimed the righteously indignant
saint. "rhou dldst slay a peaceful.
harmless useful creature. And dosi
thou expect 10 go unwhIppedi Not SO.
but thou shalt make reparatlon In kind
aud with interest. This poor man Is
deprived Of one OF his yoke OF oxen
aud cannot therefore complete his
plowing. In the name Of the Lord,
come thou and thyseif take the place
OF the creature th0u mast slain. III
warrant me thy stout legs and burly
body will drag the pillow through the
most stubborn sward !"
SO. all through the rest Of the pl0w-
Ing season. Master Bear had his thick
neck IN the yoke by the side OF the OK.
and never was there field more quickly
or more deeply plowed than that; to
the edliicatlon Of the country round.
and 10 the spiritual christening OF re.
peDtnnt bruIn. And thereafter the
plowmnn and his neighbors. filed with
wonder and admiration. conSecrnted
aud perpetuated the memory Of the
good saints miracle by building there
church In honor OF 81. Medard and
calling the farm and neIghborIng wood
Ursl Campus-ourscamp. the Field
of the Bear.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

GEO. H. DURHAM. attorney at law.
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone
1861.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
SCENE or MIRACLE
How "The Field Of the Bear" Re.
ceived Its Name.
According to Legend Of Ancient oauI
II Was the Place Of Bruins Pen
anee at Behest Of indignant
Saint Medard.

"The Field OF the Bear" that is the
Interpretation Of the name Of TINT
ourscamp forest which figured so con.
spicuously In the good news OF the lr.
resistlble advance OF the allies In the
wiley OF the olse. The ground In ques.
ton forms part OF the thickly wood
cd masslf which extends for long
distance along the left. bank Of the
oise. and In the center OF which, like
q diamond set In the heart Of huge
emerald. lies the royal city Of Com
plegne.
But whence this curious name OF
ourscnmp-Urscamp. Ursl Campus,
the Field OF the Bear1 Listen 10 the
legend OF ancient Gaul. II was very,
very long ago. when the bear and the
aurOchs divided between them north
ern Gnul, and the puny two.legged
creature man hnd just begun to invade
their ancient. solitary reign" Bitter
ly did they resent the Invasion, and
Indefatighbiy did they put every con.
cclvnble obstacle In the way thereof.
But II was In vain. Little by little man
forced his way In cutting down parts
OF the forest and turning over the sur
fnce soil with his plow; using TO drag
this implement a tanned and splrItless
cousin OF the aurochs. Because OF that
relationship. perhaps, the aurochs re-
Trained from violent interference with
the plowing. but not so the bear. Ruth
lcssly the mighty plnntigrade rushed
upon the yoke Of oxen, struck down
the fattest one and bore his carcass
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

FOR Matched team and
nearly new harness; also Durham
bull, IN years old. Phone
5o0-J-1. 70
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
South Now Makes Pottery.

The effort TO establish In the South.
erp states pottery for the manufac-
ture Of hlgh.grade ware has. after
many years, at last been successful.
IN 1917. for the first time. white ware
was manufactured In the South. The
Southern POtterles tInc). began "a
opernte al Erwin. Tenn. fen-klln
plant for the manufacture Gf sent
yItreous porcelain tableware. usin.
domestic clays exclusively
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

Calling cards and Envelopes At
the Observer ONCE.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
Proc, Of poa,. ownershIp.

A little dog followed two small boys
until they reached the parting OF the
why's. when violent dispute arose as
TO the ownership Of the pup. The dues-
tion wus nnulIy adjusted TO the aiis'
faction of one Of them when he an
nounced thai the dog belonged to him
because u smellcd him Hrst.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
TskIno No Chances.

Two mothers. one with u nvs-year-
s,d girl aud the other with a seven
ysar-old boy. SGT out for n walk. For
convenience II was suggested that the
children walk together and ahead.
Said the boy; II win II they won't call
II marry"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford car (flrst class
shape), cultivator, double shovel
cultiyator. good range, bedstead
and springs, feather tick and pill
lows newly cleaned), heater,
tables. Phone 502-F-12. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-75 good Angora goats.
Inquire Harry Orr, Kerby, or J.
L. Calvert, Grants Pass. 70
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
The California and Oregon
, Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building,
or telephone 131.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-30
To RENT

FOR RENT-9h acres half mile
from city limits for s25 to Decem-
ber /. 1919. Address No. 2310,
care Courier. 79
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
CENTRAL OREGON GH'rr'D a.
WORST STORM IN N"A"

- 11-Central oreson
Bend Dec, 90 81 Of the worst snow snow
in ,' tne IN the memory o, aho,,f [m this
storm I,nns - snow fell Interruption
settlers RS the est state without in.eo, ,'eon We'd
part ,a o. sS s,, hours ending at ,s noUI lies on
the ground ,,n is practically tleo
rIala Eaars are expressed ID iOr nigh itn desert
ers and se the certain small suppry ''ni,ity to
p1 eupply houses; opel"in ond logging camp.
Bend ssG SsS in this locality .nout on" 200
E suspeafavuo en- work temporarily '''
o linen. 4op,norary canceii'ls ser
With the temps temp n of passenger SCI
tne o.w. R. and ,r,,,uk, n, NJ by the use q .
Il vice thew the UysS 50 far has been ra,, trun
!, !. keep the tenrra &c passenger travel, ,ne De.
/ One of the 'ant pprae out Wednesa%i !,
ehates Gsit bridge carried ,stem. ons pl The ma
Of the loeai aa y and part Of the &C. to- TO Il
was severed ster r supply. Damagel, D1sl,y lig
4 %l, s,ocE interests will u IL the fact that
this ysaI yeeneps Ds have made made, Faply anG feed
the rancneb beavy winter az
st st ,,.,ifr, ion for : in mos most sections
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
MISSIONARIES ARE
INCIT|NC KOREAN
revolt, IS CHARGE

Toxic, Dec. 1O.-(Delayed)-bafoh
Admiral Saito, governor general VI
Ioraa in a statement issued today
directly charged missionaries iio,''
foreign lands with agitatlng lnoepe""'
ence, .,a
saito referred particularly to the
Missionary Sheffield as an agltator'
| covernor Saitos statement goes
s,en further than previously peeh
taken in what is considered by many
as a campaign directed aeains' 1Aie
4 lican missionaries in Korea 4
Il In the light of recent deveiophieh''
Itbe statement, in effect, charges AM
erican missionaries with incitmS re-
/ hellion against japanese RUE.
2 Co far as known this is the lirs'
time the goxsrnor of Korea has taken
o. = hapd in the matter, it being ieii "
= t.o Jananese courts heretofore.
Tho statement of Governor oaNo
&c o,osaly follows the action OF the No
: rean supreme court in atiirnlihs 80,
! conviction of the Rev. Ell Mliier MoM
.. ~ PRESBYTERIAN minister from Mans .
oi tf;o,d Ohio. Mowry was conVicte" y
}, -, tItorine Korean agitators during 'h
a. racent revolt. He was sentenced 10 pa
fine of $50 or spend 20 days IN an ,a,
he Regarding the Mowry case ser re
'e- tarv of State Lansing suohil'leo q
N nnrt hearing the approvai ol ~, i.3
for dent Wilson in which he reVle"eu ~
NJ ueii. ,,1ort of two American mission
zen aries in Korea +ho offe
the " The statement was to the eiie 'se
,no ..at Mowrv had not been given SUI SUI
ln6 ln1 o1an+ i onnortunity to employ an .so al.o
.tns ' nay. that he was not given suliioie ta'5
''eS i'sS 3S,,rcn notice of the date OF ms trig
'' that the trial was conducted :" ,,,o
Una. Iaoa,,asa @ language and questions we We
'oi, ',t 70 Mowry in Japanese pu. ~ ~
'ol" 'ha the m trial procedure was ''''
the ,tt ,,itb reasonable fairness .o,,,,
d to " The remainder of the 81 s,@y,,~l E,1 ~e
land ,oait ~ with treatment accorded hus, 45,
htch ITSI' wou who was charged with ihv4t' ,,tn ~
| be pen s,, hon,icide by the japanese au'li
d in ,t'is ,t,a. after his wife had been hiliep
rec train. Bell was arrested "mu; ~,
"a ,'t"d 't"l" bo might sue the governn' N
Il be w. Ina was found guilty and llneu ,s''oss g.
en- Inolice IlT learned he intended TO press
strial damage suit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
CONFERENCE OVER
COMPENSATION ACT
CALLED BY OLCOII

Governor olcott announced To-Day
that a conference will be held in Port
land on Monday, December ~, at
which time the question of increase OF
rates to injured workmen under the
workmens compensation act will pc
gone into thoroughly. with the ehd III
view of determining upon speclflc rec
concentrations to be made to the spe-
cial session Of the legislature IN Jaho-
4 ary This conference will be MADE up
Y NJ fifteen members, five to represent
the employers. five to represent the
employees and five to represent the GU
zens Of the estate at large. The per
sonnel will be announced later
, The governor is asking the industria
i oooociation of Oregon to select fiVe o
t these delegates to represent lhe en-
n nlovers and the State Federation
Iahor to select five to represent III
an,nloves The five to represent III
e citizens of the state at large WIN
N named bv the chief executive hinse'
N 10 ,s sanding the following letter u
N dav ia Thomas McCusker, secretary
ID Inc industrial association, ana 10 ~
TX Stack secretary of the state teoei
r' ton OF Labor: ~. :, t'
at "vou no doubt, have noticed IN I
nress that | contemplate cail'hs 81
ciol session of the legislature 10 "
's' ,ono Monday. January II, l'Zo'
'ut tho urinary purpose of allevlatihs 81
arl roring and hardship among worn"
to coming under the provisions y,
ay, ,no,.,,n,en's compensation act 1t We
my ,ho r,or at that session to recoh'i'''
s. an increase in the compensation =, .
ar' accorded from the induS'ri'' ''0''
M 'ho fund, a.. data in re;
ms ness to the end that concrete @,'' a., 80 -
earl ',eoo ,oo"n,mendations NJ may be made TO
'art legislative assembly have oeeiue ,,
Wn' am conference TO meet in Foru
lain can ,tonday december %, at w
neg S time t the subject in question "m W.
'ea" ~one e,, into thoroughly with tne e,a w.
'' sD"r ,a", of determining upon spec'il'
concentrations, ,..o,,co vii
ore re- ,,..a N'(I delegates representing the
,ern m r,n[ ,oyors to be selected by the 'l'"a n,a
term n, posetS, soistion 'N of oregon five dele e
,"to to- nssUC' nsnpesentins the employees, to
u tbe N rep,u ,a,od hy the state Federation ., o
err1% nor for c Oregon and five delegase, .ss sts
'tirr Dor ,Ii 70 the citizens Of the s's :
left rese''tn .n &C. he selected by the chlei =,
n ex- larse Ia ~ ~ tbe state. Members oi :, :,
rk is tlvs austrjal accident commission s,', oa "
emery present, but in an 'ao''''
,Io only. a+ that YOUR org
~ .Mas asslenate at once five de'
no', !" rsnresent the employest s's, Of
,rietor 70 ,Tp ,',pased to have the lis' o.
It, and pc in,,r p,' five delegates not ,',p, laro
'actur- OF you' December H. liliii'
sa- we"neS' ", "non receipt of all OF IL tn1 !,
elk " ..nos upo will be forwarded W W ., :,
,rstall- to the actual time anu '
Lor- ing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
NOTICE

,.,oo 10 hereby given that l nav ae
impounded the following ,,,1tb ordinance
SGsS Nos 14o4, 40 towit: One male, ons req male, ul
So Sog weighs 50 pounds; Isl Done one weighs pirs
yellow 81 snepNG mns, one red male spanlel'
40 pounGs, Wounds. U The above deserio, =
weighs Az wi, pOn he killed if not redeemed
by fN owners, on or before ,,e eoiS D1V ordinance
ps1s' pS as provided in sa1u ar : low,
greet Commissioner
street 295
n 1Q1q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
Cray Is Elected President I! VI
Union Pacific Railroad Lines

Nav York, Dec. 11.-carl ,,, gray Pacific
o,scted new president of the Union Union Of the
rai,way system at the meet,re say Gray
.bnard of directors here ! 'J"ry T'nyett, who
sncceeds Judge Robert . live COM
viii be chairman of the eSe'''
n. q. Calvin, who has ,e,e pee lines will
ya,rector Of the Union Paclll' af opera
.'e na viee-president in charge ,ol % is Isl end
fans ~ as soon as federal eon.ioi COM, of opera
"a and will have SUPERVISE" tsne ~ rail.
lions ea aaa Of the oregon Short i'''s
road.
Eortv-six ex-service men a. s,,,,a T,al
,or r9r.y-a aay and night Schools in i''s -
| les.
Cove is lying under a = 20,l'le = bnysrin
Of snow while the merc"iS
around the zero mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

eehng of Salem lodge No
|lng, Work in the +. Cl
ing brethren welcome.
293+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
[..4***** y y =
|..,,,ssr EVENTS

anENT X
!, y convention ion \ Z
i, ~, ~ attorneys OF .ne : /
I'lIls, ul..,on at CONNER FL
y. Meeting women.A :
!! --SrI e,rcle, First bOp- X
yrsh- .,,,s OF Salem "
A tlab' a., annual Ma y
Iit.' corn show, Val II,
''saV company rooms = i
IA ~ Front streets. ,t,cors Of X
E,',sI ''l1'''I''S club. $ p. m club :
1 lt-Elec'lo", league, 8 Il
.'C,' I Commercial club a., cam =
'y'T '."BaDy clinic in GO" : :
. Sus auditorium, ,,l,,"o Mex, X
@The HOUSE 4,
M school auditorium, n ;. = =
20 t.2c. Fits Mar
ahOn ! 296"
N ieWeleF' 90 304'
c. club has post r
s,,Ing which was to ,l.,' nay W.
,,%i 'e"s untl December ~
lflAUA
..ullioer. licensed lady en-
'I'rtiiiii 'T"wiIiigct Funeral Home
Missionary circle o.
~, " ohurch win meet fr
!, a, $50 in the SUNDAY
q the church
r,,ate Broker, ! am pre-
l,nlsh your surety pon'
IN II. T.. Bolinger. sz
4 and Jim Patterson ,',,,, ',.. -.
NJ. Barr plumbins 81
m Yesterday for hepl
Nj Barr has con'rao'e
.,Gsr, lust try a Kinsm;, M,
|. mia Havana short III
\ @ satisfaction. Jacobs =
sbutors
to build a one s'o
n cost OF which eslih''
yas granted yesterday
pr The building wiz
,Nso North Fourth sire
decide on that Xmas pr
\ child, see the Chauts
md Blackboard. Phone
b demonstration.
IN the bids for supplies
December ~ by the 81
DaroI. has been postpo'
h IL, according to
nade~wday by the DO
Syle belt, The Brox'
I have them,Just the IN
rs Ask to he shown tn
entirely new in the
h Mil store. :
Ar which the ladies' OF
gNpal church We're to !
b the Marion hotel,
Med. Announcement OF
Ill be made later,
Mention, No meeting
hey recently fell and
n injured by Is mprt
NJ the care of DR.,
liney is much ela''
ms ErahoSo'h w..
Du mas JuS' ie'''
sA 'he navy
- ,.a,,,
4" A,'''1Snl ,e% w.. w. Ia9o'' ,'aen
sD,,.,, NJ, ,-''' ''' 'e'
'''''ly,
n,n 81, ,n,o oouo
snow fall two ao"e
dpal labor bureau s.
b 10 noon today l.
Principally cleanir
Mis-. City Recorde.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Vest or coat is the hand
man can have, Always
and is warm. Different
/ and without sleeves.
\ 29S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

y YOU need for this cold
wye or Thermo all wool
y coat. Always dressy
''user Bros, The Mems
293*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

In which the ladies of 81
Npal church We're to haV1
IN the Marion hotel. mas
Iued. Announcement of the
Ill be made later,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

All the windows in front Oh 'he
store were smashed, ana se'e'a ~
an adjoining meat market, "he''
m -, crashed the corrugated IRON
awning on Poisals store, m',,1 sav,all,
Commercial street to the sue" '.ere
Inst night. Lights In thes'oie ,aaat
also broken. Damage Is es'''''"'>''
lS100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

|Arey recently fell and was
N Injured by Is improving
NJ the care of DR. Mat
(AItney is much elated at
III his grandson, Orai
Isho has Just received his
Nm the navy.