davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
MINOT and VICINITY

A. Upton Of the Minot Motor Sales
company left for the big Automotiye
Show at Minneapolis last week.
! Twenty-eight below zero Tuesday
morning, according to the Minot gov
eminent weather man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Boltz Of Dom
nybrook brought their little seven
year-old son to a local hospital las,
week for an operation.
Messrs. D. r. jacobson and Peter
Fugelso Of the Jacobson e. Furelso
hardware were In Fargo last week m
attendance at the State Hardware
Mems association.
Mrs. Rachel and daughter of Dick
inson stopped over in Minot for a
visit with Mrs. Joseph Roach enroute
home from visit in Canada.
Mrs. David Levich, who has been in
a local hospital for -four weeks, fol-
lowing an operation, was able TO re-
turn to her home this week, almost
fully recovered.
DR.. A. M. Hardaway has returned
from visit to his old home. Iouis-
vile, Ky. The doctor says that when
he left Kentucky the grass was green
and the birds were singing.
The writer recently met J. M. Robb
on a train in Canada. He is now en-
gagged in the grain business with his
brother at Estuary, Sask, and wished
to be remembered to his old Minot
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson left
last week for the big auto show at
Minneapolis after which they will go
on to Mr.. Anderson's old home at
Blair, Wis, for short visit with rel
atives. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Hans Miller, we'll known Ryder
banker, is ill from influenza in Mi
not hospital. Mr.. Miller returned
from months visit in the east on
Thursday, i'll with the disease. Mrs.
Miller arrived from Fargo Monday
and is with her husband.
Editor Ashmun of the Towner
Farmers Press denies the story going
the rounds that the directors Of the
paper tried to fire the editor, but that
Townley would not allow it as he con-
trolled the majority Of the stock.
LATE Flaten, manager of the Minot
Cloak & Suit Co., has returned from
the training camp and is again at the
helm. LATE takes hold with his old
time vim and push" as was seen
from the big page Of real value Civ
ing bargains in last weeks issue.
Rev. McIvor, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Wolf Point, Montana,
and Rev. F. w. Christ of Burlington
were business visitors to the city one
day last week. Rev. McIvor was for
merly pastor Of one Of the Kenmare
churches.
w. E. Borene OF the NJ. G. Olson
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

company returned from Chicago where
with the other managers Of this chain
Of eleven stores they placed their or
ders for Fall and Winter stocks. Mr..
Borene says the Chicago weather was
very disagreeable, as it rained nearly
every day they were in the city.
O. w. Turner of Upham has male
calf born February II, weighing 81
pounds, stands 10 inches high, is 10
inches around the girth, 20 inches
from the ears to the root Of the tail,
proportioned, and healthy Its moth.
err is % months old and gives good
flow Of milk.
The Towner Farmers Press regrets
that Senator Kendall defeated Ham
ilton, inasmuch as Ken1/ll has voted
against every League measure except
one. Hamilton considered that he had
walk-away before election and he
scarcely made any campaign, while
| Kendall made house-to-house can
vass.
| VIM. Liggett, we'll known travelling
salesman, was in the city on business
this week. "Bill" has been visiting
Minot since about the time it was dis
covered by Jim Johnson and he has a
host of friends here The Rotarians
smoked box-sf his choice cigars at
their Monday luncheon.
Henry Phillips is "dolling up" his
jewelry store on West Central avenue,
4 placing mirrors in the show windows.
Henry AYERS that the ladies will not
be slow in using his mirrors to fix their
hair and to see that their hats are on
straight, while at the same time they
can gaze at the tempting things on
display in the window.
J. F. Warner, president Of the Minot
Battery Service Co., arrived from Vel
va to spend several days in the city
on business. Plans are being made
which will increase the business Of this
well known battery company materi-
ally. Mr. Wagner resides at Velva
where he is in charge qOf the Velva
Auto Co., concern that does very
large automobile business.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
a number of friends and neighbors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Holme
on Monday Of last week when recep-
4 ton was given at the Holme home in
honor Of their son, Carl, recently re-
turned from Camp Custer, Mich. Pat
riotic songs were sung and interest
ing speeches were given by Rev. Hof-
frening and Corp. Carl I. Holme. Fol-
lowing the speeches and singing an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
Tractor Schools Attract Large Crowds

Tractor Schools Attract Large Crowds
p. J. Solt, of the international Har-
vester Co., has held a number Of very
successful tractor schools in the north
west. At Mohall the school was at
tended by 200 farmers and It's at
tended the Dooley, Mont, school. A
big crowd of farmers gathered at Will
liston this week. Mr.. Solt says that
whereas the schools were attended by
only about 25 farmers year ago, this
year the number runs up into the hum
dreds, showing that the farmers are
becoming more interested in right
along.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

,'Mc Cutcheon, was one Of the crowd in
front Of the hotel. She was struck by
the Newman bob and her left leg was
fractured. Her little brother, Robert,
aged six, was also struck and knocked
to the pavement. He was rendered
Unconscious but no bones broken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
q I" . e e . . . . . q
Independent Want Ads Paw

. II. f. johnson, we'll known Rice
/. Lake rancher, writes the hide
g pendent as follows: Enclosed
9 find check. As result Of my
= ad. in your paper last week, sold
. one bull within two days after
. your paper came out. That's some
. results. Have received several
. letters in regards to the other
= stock advertised"
. . . !, - 9 . . o 8 8 6, :. :,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

townsite Of Kintyre this coming sum-
mer which, in all probability, will be
one Of the biggest real estate ventures
of that kind to be staged in Montana
~ some time. Mr.. Millar LETT for
Minneapolis Tuesday where he will
place orders for more tractors after
viewing their performance at che big
Automotiye Show there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
excellent lunch was served.

excellent lunch was served.
J. Y. Millar of Burlington was
business visitor to the city one day
last week. j. Y. is manager Of an i'm
nense tract Of agricultural land in
Montana which is owned by a group
of st. Paul capitalists and with trac-
tors farms several hundred acres. The
land company expects to open the
, 1919-09-15
EGKAMS
ST CROIA

Glasgow. Sep. 9th.-The cooperation
with international labourltles IN the
cam aiyn 10 procure Germany's admls-
sion to the League Of Nations, and for
an immediate revision Of the harsh
rreatv provisions which are inconsistent
with statements made on behalf of the
Allies at the time of the armistice' was
overwhelmingly pledged today by fhe
Trade Union Congress in session here.
The resolution was moved by delegate
Mr.. Williams Of the Transport Workers
Union. who is a direct actionist who
urged as the first step for the reconcile
alton of the peoples the inauguration OF
a new era of international cooperation
and goodwill. The champions Of direct
acting today won a clean-cut victory by
the congress voting to refer back a por-
ton of the parliamentary committees q
rpnort. owing to the failure to explain
fine Committees reason for refusing to
call a special conference for the pur-
nose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF
employing direct action to secure aboli-
lion of eonscription and the other ques-
tions. The vote to refer back was
2. $50. 900 to 1,670, 900 agsinst. Before
the vote was taken. Mr.. Dunning, the
presiding officer, warned the delegates
that reference back would he considered
as a censure of the parliamentary com
mittee. Chairman Brownie, of the Elk
ecutive Council Of the Amalgamated En-
gineers, addressed the Congress on the
question of increasing the industrial out
mt. He declared it was imperative to
maintain production, Mr.. Smillie OBJ
iected to a lecture being delivered by
tha speaker, which Nh. Mills of the en-
cineers said that Mr.. Brownie had ira
, 1919-09-15
The Congress took

duced the workers. The Congress took
no action on the subject.
Winnipeg, Sept. 9th.-A .arge and en-
tnusiastic crowd greeted Fl. R. II. the
Prince of Wales when he arrived in Win
nipeg today on Dis special t ain with a,
distinguished ent1lrage. A civil holiday
has been pracI@ aned, and the streets
which were gay with bunting, were
thronged with people.
Auckland, N. T., Sept. Ch.-Reuter's.
Admiral Lord Jeilicoe declares that the
forecasts recently made OF the contents
of his report to the Commonwealth
Govt. are quite incorrect.
Washington, September 9th.-Coun-
sellor Debuchi, in charge Of the Japan
csc Embassy, today authorized a categOr-
ical denial of a statement attributed to
R0lshevist sources in Moscow. that Ad-
miral Kolchak had appealed to Japan for
help, offering in return the northern
portion of the island of SaghaIien and
the Ussuri Valley on the mainland of
Siberia.
New York, September Sth.-C rdiaaI
MERCER, Primate of Belgium, arrived
here today. The Cardinal was met down
the bay by the Mayors Committee OF
welcome and church officials aboard the
police patrol boat.
London, September 9th. Mr.. w. Prin-
gle, formerly Liberal member for north
west Lanark, has been adopted Liberal
candidate for the Rushelme division of
Manchester, left vacant by Mr.. R. B.
Stoker. deceased. The election will be
notable as Mr.. Pringle processes to be
"a straight liberal, " having been an I'M
compromising opponent of the coalition
government. The conservative candi-
date has not yet been announced.
, 1919-09-15

London, September 10Th. The AID
miralty has given orders that the home
fleet of battleships stationed at Portland
and the Fourth and Fifth Destroyer Flo
tilIa be- reduced to a reserve basis on
October LIST. The Twentieth Flotilla will
likewise be reduced on completion of it's
service In the Baltic. The reconstructed
Fourth Destroyer Flotilla and the Second
Light Cruiser Squadron, fully manned,
will join the Atlantic Fleet. The sub
marine iotillas attached to the Atlantic
Fleet will be reduced to three, namely,
seven each of the X, i"B' and H"
classes.
london, Sept. 10Th Colonel John
Ward, Labour Member of the House of
Commons, who has just returned from
Russia, in an interview said that, to
desert the Russians, who had rallied to
our standard will make our name stink
in the ~nostrels Of every non-Bolshevik
Russian. We went to Russia to prevent
the Germans frors transferring men to
the western front. Are we now to say
to those who rallied around us you have
served our turn we are going to wish
you luck? That" said Colonel Ward.
is unthinkable. 1t would be black treach-
cry to leave them to face the enemies
they have made for our sakes without
anything more substantial than "our
goodwill"
bennington, Ont, Sept. 1Oth.-Tobac-
oo-growers of Essex and Kent countries
and the adjoining districts are busily at
work or the harvesting of the biggest
and best tobacco crop they have ever
raised. They estimate that this years
yield will total over 16, 000, 900 pounds of
all varieties, with an aggregate value of
over 81, $50, 600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Salem Must Support
Air Aviation Service
|, In Order To Get Planes

If Salem wants occasional air flight
exhibitions over the city by aviators
from the air service Of the war de-
partment, it must support the air ser
vice and pledge to this service mum
Der Of recruits to go into the reserve.
This is in accordance with letter
received at the Commercial club from
c. H. Martin of the general recruiting
station at Portland. Colonel Martin in
charge writes that the director Of air
service, Washington, y. o, puts tho
proposition TO cities rs follows:
That the air servics belongs TO the
people. That they must support IL. That
the cities must assist in providing men
to serve with IL, and that in order for
Salpm to secure air demonstrations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

from the war department, certain
number Of recruits must pe secured for
duty,
can communities have. the same
privileges, writes Colonel Martin,
"and the quota expected from Salem,
Oregon, for the month Of August
should aggregate s5 men. 1he air ser
vice of the United States army is q
new field and IL prom'sss some Of the
greatest opportunities ever offered to
the young men Of America. Aerial nav
igation is rapidly approaching the age
OF commercial realization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
HIGH COSTS TARGETS
OF KELLOGG MEASURE
License Corporations Deal
ing In Foods.
In Foods.

Washington, Aug. ls.-Another blow
was aimed at the high cost Of living to-
day in a bin introduced BY Senator
kellogg. Minnesota, to license largo
corporations under the federal trade
commission.
This was along the faeS Of one Of
the suggestions made by President viii
son to congress in his m, ssage last Fri
day.
With Kellogg S resolution, another
senate move TO reduce prices was put
under way when Senator Cummins,
chairman Of the senate interstate com
meree committee, appointed a suh-com-
mittee to frame measures recommend
ed
The subcommittee is made up Of
Senators Townsend, LaFa'lette, Wat
son, Underwood aud Smith, South Car
Iolina.
On the floor Of the senate, Borah
urged prosecution Of prOiiteers in com
menting on published figures show
ing earnings Of eighty two corporations
Other senator's joinel in the debate.
Kellogg's bin would reqnire all cor
porations with capital ur assets of $40,
|000,O00 to operate under federal license
The federal trade commission would
be authorized 10 revoke licenses of cor
porations attempting maaopolies or
other activities in restraint of trade
Kellogg, in presenting his bill suggest
ed that il might be amended to reach
smaller concerns.
''lt is my opinion that prosecution
under the present anti trust act is not
a sufficient remedy Kellogg stated.
''There should be a department of the
government having power of supervis-
ion, not necessarily interfering with
the business OF the country, but pos.
lsessing the power to investigate pub
lish facts and take Immediate action
to revoke o license IL a corporation
abuses its power. With this power in
the federal government. there viii be
less likelihood of price fixing agree.
ments. The bill provides, however, IL
the license is forfeited, the corpora
tion may protect its rights in the courts
| would not give to any executive
board Of the government the absolute
power to bar corporation from engag-
ing in interstate commerce.
The bill also regulates the issue Of
stock and securities by such corpora
tions and requires all stccA issued to
be fully covered in property or money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE.

Eugene, Or, Aug. 11.--Lightning
struck the barn Of M. 8. Bennett
few miles north Of Eugene last night,
starting fire which caused consider
able damage. -Four forest fires were
started in the Mckenzie forests by tho
bolts, according 10 the forestry office
No other damage has yet been reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

A REAL BNAP-5 room bungalow,
modern, In fine shape, on paved
street, 10 minutes walk from town,
block to ear line; must be sold this
week, $1,000, $1,000 dcwa, good terms.
Act quick. This won last long. Laf-
lar q Laflar, 406-411 Hubbard build
ing. S.l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

BARGAIN-i60 aede stock and dairy
ranch for sale or trade for property
IN Maron county.
3ia miles from Toledo, Or, 30 acres
level land fit for cultivation 20 acres
has been under cultivation in orch
ard and grass. County road through
place and school house. IN land.
! million feet Of fiv and alder and
plenty Of vinemaple, ~ miles from
tide water and all down hill. Wood
sold last winter for s12 Ter cord at
Newport; more than enough wood to
twice pay for the place Over three
miles Of outrange for tattle, goats
and sheep. Adjoining place held at
$1,000, s2200, three springs and two
creeks on place. Write W + 25 care
Journal. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

WANTED-a stock bulls from months
to 2 years old, gentle; no Jerseys
wanted. Want q few milk cows eth
er fresh or coming fresh. See or
write OoAdE 4 Lewis, Aumsville,
Ore. S-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
HOUSES 4 SALE

7 rooms, plastered, good location,
south Salem, hard surfste street, CO.
ment sidewalk. A snap. $1,000.
5 room modern house. two baths and
toilets, furnace, full cement basement.
$1,000, $1,000 cash, balance to suit.
8 rooms, basement, with large lot,
fruit and berries. $4,000, $500 cash, bal
ance monthly
room, strictly modern, one Of the
best built houses in Salem. This is
worth looking at $275O, $500 cash,
balance terms.
room modern cottage, lots $500,
$500 cash, balance terms, New house.
6 rooms, lots, fruit, at $l400; $500
cash balance $40 per mouth.
4 room cottage. 1915; one half cash,
balance to suit.
room cottage. $3.50; ore half cash,
balance TO suit.
See us If you want TO buy n homo.
We have houses at all prices and all
terms.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
404 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

TOP piekers wanted in MitOma yard,
we furnish wood and tents, store on
grounds, all former piekers, welcome
and new ones as well, at 60c per box,
ia acres Of the very best hops in
Oregon, register at Adolph Bros.
State st., or Homer II. Smith, Me
Corniek bldg, Court 81. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

H0AIBSEEKERS LISTEN AND READ
For sale--S room modem house, full
basement, furnace, everything com
plete; roomy ground, corner lot,
with garage at $4,000.
4 room neatly finished house, good
lot, plenty of fruit and flowers, well
fenced at 5000.
Ga acres all under cultivation, new
buildings, 9 miles out at seIOO. terms
easy.
20 acres, 10 acres in wainuts, pears
and cherries, 5 acres Of prunes and
acres cultivated, new house and
good we'll Price s4500.
9 lots, good barn, room house, cor
ner property. will sell cf exchange.
Square Deal Realty Co Phone 40. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

FOR SAI4B-l1 acres with improve
ments, close to good town on rock
road, for sale eheap. VIII take a
Ford trnek as part payment. viii
make a fine chicken arch. r G care
Journal. 8-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

for sails, very reasonable
for whole tract. Will be at my cabin
on premises half nile north Of Quin-
aby station, Sunday Aug. II. Alma
s. johnson. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
PRUNES

so acres Of bearing prunes Q years
old, on good road, close in. s22,0 900;
10000 cash, balance terms. This is a
real snap.
81 aeFea II acres Of prunes. $225
per acre.
IL acres, 10 acres prunes ~ logan
berries, good family orchard, al kinds
of berries. Strictly modern farm house.
$500.
1s acres, 7 acres in pruncs, 3. acres
in logans, acre family orchard, 10
acres Of Strawberries SCI out last
spring between the orchard, 7 acres in
stump pasture, fair improvements. Big
snap. $4,000.
SMALL ACREAGE
13 acre chicken ranch, good family
orchard, good improveu' nts, water
piped 70 house. This is a fine buy at
$4,000.
5 acres, all under cultivation, family
orchard house and barn. $500.
3i5 acres on hard surface road, close
in, good room cottage. $500.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
4O4 Hubbard building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

FOR 2ALE-50 White Lcghorn hens,
at 2266 N. 5th s.. s-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
OIESNNpS AUTO EXCHANGE

340 n. CON. Y. NJ. @. A. BLOCK
USED CARS BOUGHT FOB CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
1915 Buick cylinder, 5000
Chalmers 5 passenger, 81 eondi-
tion S27J
Studcbakef chassis for bug, si2j
Buick truck, express body, 500
1917 Ford $3.50
1916 Maxwell 800
Briseoe. $3.50
1913 Chevrolet sedan
5 passenger Overland 10 trade for lot
1918 Siudebaker 1850
1917 Saxen sir $40
1915 Overland $50
5-passenger Studebakef. $3.50
ffe sell oIIH, grease and gasoline
We sell oils, grease, old auto parts
Tres and accessories.
PHONE ee6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

FOR SAIIE-Best buy IN cast Salem,
Lot 5OxlI1h, east front, paved st.
Small house, large barn, choice fruit
trees. 20s5 State 81. or 1865 State
st. S-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

FOR SALE--A windE,ill in good con
dition, on 80 foot tower also q few
White Plymouth Reck coekerels.
Phone 1853 or 55F2. S-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

ATTENTION-we handle
the old reliable Page fence direct
from factory in ear load lots; Per
fe0tion Automatic Gates Milwaukee
air pressure water systems, fresh wa
ter direct from spring or well. L. J.
Davenport, T. d. Allen, Silverton,
Page fence men for Marion and
Clackamas counties. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

FOR SALE-7 room modem house, on
paved street, close in. a bargain at
$4,000. See T. NJ. Hicks at United
States National hank. s.l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

GOOD gentle ladies riding horse with
saddle, bride for sale; weight 500
to 1000 lbs; lively stopper, at the
Club stables. S-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

W,ANTED-By competent dressmaker
sewing by day, reduced rate to get
introduced or par: tin for room
references. Box sl2 care Journal. S-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

Gall st this office S-ls
SLEEPING room for reat, all modern
c0nvenieRees. Phone 7iSR. Sis,
MOTORCYCLE for sails cheap. Call l6
FS betweeR. ls and I O-clOck. STA
BALED clover hay for sale. Phone %
FIJI. STA
wANTED-TwO passenger Ford car.
Phone 14e5M. Sl3|
TWO cords Of ash wood wanted. 900
S. 18th. H. W. Delaplair STA
cow FOR SALE 5 gancn per day.
1905 S. Coml. Phone ssS9W. S.l4
DINING room table and eaairs, seere-
tary and rocker for sale. l52 \. 18th
st. Sl4
WILL buy evergreen blaekberries ON
vine, pay Sc. Apply Fred Limbeek,
Phone l3l0M. S-l+
FOR SALE--0ne COW, hO Sc, l2-ineh
pillow, and single forsa cultivator. H.
q. Howard box 23t, RI. 3. S-l4
FOR SALE - Ba.ti clover hay and
grain 20 dollars ton. C. Muller, one
mile south MeNary station. Sis
- ---------------
YES, doubtful. Don't worry over pen
ell and paper. Hurry back to the
same place. S-l2
wANTED-To buy fruit farm of 20 OF
more acres, chiefly prunes and ber-
ries. Want income property at fair
valuation. J A care Journal. S-1a
GOOD gentle ladies riding horse with
saddle, bride for sale; weight 500
to 1000 lbs; lively stopper, at the
Club stables. STA
WANTED-By competent dressmaker
sewing by day, reduced rate to get
introduced or par: tipi' for room
references. Box Sl2 care Journal. S-l3
FOR SALE--7 room modem house, on
paved street, close in. bargain at
$4,000. See T. NJ. Hicks at United
States National hank. S.14
FOR SALE-A windElill in good con
dition, on 50 foot tower also few
White Plymouth Reck coekerels.
Phone 763 or 55F2. S-14
FOR SALE-Best buy IN cast Salem,
Lot 50xll1I5, east front, paved st.
Small house, large barn, choice fruit
trees. 20s5 State 81. or 1865 State
st. s-l4
| lSTUMPAGE for sails, very reasonable
for whole tract. Will be at my cabin
on premises half nile north Of Quin-
ably station, Sunday Aug. IL. Alma
8. johnson. SIG
WANTED--2 stock bulls from 6 months
to 2 years old, gentle; no Jerseys
wanted. Want q few milk cows eth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
THE JOURNALS NEW TODAY

FOR the best shoe repairing e 10 \.
Brueck, los 5. Com1 s.. slS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

room far reat, all modern
eonvenienees. Pkoae 7,SR. Sl3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

MOTORCYCLES for sails cheap. Can l6
FS between ls and I oclock. STA