davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
"cail Me Mex


and Nit foxes around. All, but it is
very sad.
I'VE are the ones in the greatest
flanger-tiat is. all our sisters and
brothers and fathers and mothers who
are free on the plains.
we take what is meant for the
wolves. We make such mistakes, and
oh, ii is such a shame-such shame!
"Bat my story has a happy ending
for rs. we who are in the zoo, for we
are safe, We viii never be poisoned.
1t IS true, we don't care to be in the
big fox dens, and we never feel very
well tllere.
.But here we feel well, in these nice,
cozy homes, and we feel so safe, too; (;
oh. safe.
And we rejoice over our safety,
for it is wonderful to be quite safe. It
makes us happy to know that we are.
"And Cousin New Mexico Desert
Fox this was to have been your day
TO talk. Rut even so, you have intro
Guced yourself to a number of new
friends, feel sure, and everyone is
GLAD 10 meet you.
And when they see creature who
looks like me, but who has larger ears,
they'll know It's Cousin New Mexico
Desert Fox. or Nex!'
And the New Mexico Desert Fox
sniled and swished his tail and said :
"Ah. dear cousin, it makes me happy
to think that YOU are safe, so safe in
the zoo.'
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Rather SIow-Steady to
a Shade Lower
EOIS Zoe and 25c EICHER
Sheep and Lambs Suitable for the
Packers Active and Stronger -
Feeder Grades Very Dull.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., Dec. l, 192O.-Cattle receipts
were again very moderate about 6300
head, but the market showed no inn
provement and trade was dull with
prices week to shade lower on both
beef steers and COW stuff. Best year.
ling steers brought $1,000 Stockers
and feeders were in better demand
and q little stronger.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves. S9.0O@llOO, common to fair
beeves, $7.0O@90O: fair to good year.
lings. S900@1l0O; common to fair
yearlngs, S6.50Q3.oo; good to choice
grass beeves, $S.7om1e.5U: fair to
good grass beeves, S7.50@S.5O: COM
mon to fair grass beeves. So.50@7.25; /;
MeNicans, S6oo@7.25; good to choice
grass COWS, $5.75@7OO; fair to good
grass cows, $4.75@575; cutters, $500
G4.75; Gamers, $3.Ob03.75; beef and
butcher bulls. $5.5O07.5O; bologna
bulls, S4.0o@5.O0 veal calves $1,000
ZOO, good to choice feeders. $7.750
e.25 fair 10 good feeders, S675@7.5O; !;
common to fair feeders. S5.50@6.75;
good TO choice stockers, S75O@S.2 % !;
fair 10 good stockers, SG25@725; {;
cominon to fair stockers, S4.5OV6.25; !;
siocl. heifers. $4.25@60O; stock
COWS, S4.o0Q5.25; stock calves, $4.OO
Q3t9
EGGS Show Further Advance.
Ilae t'nn of hogs was not very heavy
for Tuesday. only about 5000 head,
and the market showed further guin
OF l5@25c. Tops brought $lO25 and
bulk of the trading was at S9.75@1O.10.
Sneep and Lambs Stronger.
With n moderate supply Of sheep
and lambs and encouraging reports
FROM eastern market the trade wus
active at steady and strong prices ull
GIGun,i Best fat lambs sold up to
S1l0o.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Killers.
Best fat lambs, $1O.75@11OO; nedi-
i'm 10 good lambs. $1O.25@1O75; plain
and coalse lambs, S9.5O@975; year
lings, S7.e0@S25; aged wethers, 500
0ti25 good to choice ewes, $425@
'.r0; fair TO good ewes, $1,000. 70 !;
cull and Gamer ewes, $125l2. So.
Feeders.
Good to cboice lambs, $S.T5@9O0 I;
fair to good lambs, SS5O@S.75; infe-
rior grades, $SOO@825; yearlings,
SG25@7oo; good to choice feeder
ew eS. s:.2500350; fair to good feed
ers, s2.75eD3.25; shelly feeders. $500
Q250.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Hall of I. o. O. F. Lodge No. 179.
Missouri Valley, To-, Nov. 25, 1920.
Whereas, we are again called upon
to mourn the death of one of our
members, Brother Eli Watkins, who
passed away November %, 1920.
Resolved, that it is but just tri-
butte to the memory Of our departed
brother to say that we regret his re-
moval from our number, that we
mourn for one who was in every way
respected and worthy Of our deepest
regard and highest esteem, be it fur
ther;
Resolved, that we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy
and we commend to the memory of
this lodge as worthy of emulation his
loyalty and devotion to the principes
of this order which was manifested
during the years he was associated
with us;
Resolved, that a copy of this reso-
luton be- placed on the minutes Of
our lodge books and that a copy be
sent to his family and copy sent to
the Missouri Valley Times for pub
lication.
/ John H. Cox,
c. E. Kelly,
w. j. Bridgeman.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02


when about two years old, which are
fermented TO make the stripping
eosier Cassia buds are the undevel-
opetl flowers of the cassia tree. The
crop of both cinnamon and cassia are
harvested from May to November. Be-
cHus, of the warm cordial effect of
cinnamon, tea made from it is used
fo oiie and nausea.
The vanilla bean is contained in the
pod or fruit of one of the orchids, a
vte with spikes of large fragrant
flowers. This plant is native to Mex
leo south America and Asia. The
flavor Is so generally liked that the
detaHnd far exceeds the supply and
other i1avors similar to vanilla are
used as il is becoming more and more
scarce.
In China the Canton ginger is ia
mons for confections and flavoring,
and is a great favorite In this country
Ii comes in small jars or packed In
boxes rs crystallized fruit.
The active principle of horseradish,
rs Nptaile VII, 10 iueutlCul Win lCS
near relative, mustard. Horseradish
while popularity considered merely a
condiment, is used incidentally. 1t is
so beneficial and stimulating to the
digestive organs that IT is often pre-
scribed as tonic to create appetite
when general rundown condition
prevails. II is considered an excellent
blood purifier and good for the kid
news. Mixed with honey 1t is most
efficacious. cough remedy.
Ginger and horseradish are the
chief representatives of the root stock
type. These roots are known and
grown in both hemispheres. The Amer
lean colonies inherited the old Dutch
and English uses of both for seasoning
meats. pickles and the ginger root In
preserves. sweetmeats, cakes and for
medicinal uses.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
DADDYJ EVENING
n FAIRY IALFc,2
/ w QyflAgY RAHAMjSAMl
BONNER M SI
NEW MEXICO FOX.

i am the New Mexico Desert Fox,
and very much like the Swift or Kit
hoN, except that am smaller
You like to be here with us, said
the Cope Hunting Dog, who had ceme
from eastern Africa
Yes, it is cozier than in the great
fox dens, and like to feel cozy," said
the New Mexico Desert Fox.
y like il here better, and SO do all
OF our family" said the Swift Fox.
III, yes, New Mexico Desert Fox.
you're very much like am, and like
my family, except that you are
smaller.
But l can be called Swift or Kit.
Must we all call you by such long
name when you are only little crea-
t'lle. or little compared to some big
crcatures?'
"Why not call me Mex said the lit
tie New Mexico Desert Fox, "for I
think that would be a nice name."
That will be your name," said the
Swift Hox.
My mother told me such a sad
story not long ago." said the Swift
Fox. She, too, is in the zoo, you
know"
"Wllat was the story?' the other
animals asked. "yTill we cry if we
hear it?"
You won't cry said the Swift Fox,
Tor the ending is happN and it makes
an ending even happier, think, when
IN between there is sadness, for happi-
ness seems greater after one has
known what sadness is"
Toll US your story, Swift" said
the others.
I'VE are known as the four-footed
off OF The plains, for we come from
The northern plains," the Swift Fox
said.
There we live and play. There we
have q Very good time. There we en-
Joy life and are very happy, were it not
for ono Ting.
we have one great fear, one enor-
nous fear.
There we run chances Of being poi
soncd. Tho poison isn't put around
FOR rs, bur we arc apt TO take it by
mistake. Yes, we are moi quick about
noticing orr mistakc until it is too
late
Eve are api q fare the poison, and
so mrny Of our ters and brothers
and fathers and nolhers have lost
their lives.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
c. H. DEUR
Lumber, iath.
Lime, Coal.
Shingles.
Building Paper.
See him before
you buy.
C. H. DElTR
J. d. BROWN & SON
Wonderful Scales

What Is claimed to be the smallc Il
'alance Of precision used for impoi
ant work Is that of the United States
,ureau of standards little moe th".i
foot tall in it, glass case. Ii take :
Dads up to two grams. and is accura e
one-thousandth of a milligram or
lbout .OOO,O16 of a grain. 1t will weieh
,he ink Of signature. The case is
iust-proof. and to avoid influence OF
he weigher's body heat the we ghls
the scale may be manipulated by a
ing rod from another room.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Indians, AIT pescr,ptlon.

Sinnapasf.ugy is the word coins
by the Navajo Indians of Utah 70
notorcar and it is literally translate
70 mean wagon that goes with (,
'6ng," according TO an authority o
he language of the Navajo. IIopi an
apache Indians. The Indians are no.
eeking word for the airplaRe. Is
3 2air1cle to them.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
oualitle. That Count.

The highway Of life may be rough
and full Of obstruction: one may be
weary Of the heat and the dust: hut
the courage that comes Of an honest
heart and clear conscience will find
for the wayfarer green arbors Of rest
and cooling springs whereat to quench
his thirst.-Georgia May Cunningham.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Killera
Givino Her AWAY.

The giving away ,of the bride by
some man, generally her father, is
relic of the time when woman was "a
thing" chattel without rights, and
unable to hold property. In such cir
cumstances, she could not, of course,
choose her own husband, and was Civ
en- away to the man who wanted her
in exchange for substantial present.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
here for?'

After an exhaustive study of num-
,er OF coal seams. james hnmax con-
.ludes that almost all had their origin
IN vegetable matter deposited ~ the
spot the coal subsistence being formed
~ the dropping Of leaves. twigs barks
md fruits. In the shape of seeds and
.ructiferous cones mainly from large
trees.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Miraculous Bell.

A quaint-looting bell is know as
he miraculous Bell of st. Paul" and
IS reported to be greatly veneratrh
BY the faithful folk of the isle of
Batz. France. to which spot ii is re
ported to has been conveyed from
England By q Ash In the sixth cen.
,asyi
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
AS Viewed in Persnectiye

"What has become of the old-time
political boss?"
"The type is Obsolete replied Sen
ator Sorghum. "And his authority in
political affairs never became broad
enough to warrant the title. He was
never real boss. He was merely g
profiteer."
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
ROBERTs.MEADoWs

Fred Roberts, the popular jeweler
of this city and Miss Mary Meadows
of Woodbine, surprised their many
friends by slipping quietly away Fri
day evening and being married.
They are now on honeymoon trip
to Chicago
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Exnerience

"1f the applicant for "a stencgraphers
position here is married woman.
won't have her"
"What difference will that make IL
she is a good worker:"
"Don't matter what Kind of a work.
er she is. Married women Won't take
dictation."
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Mother Love.

A mothers love is indeed the golden
link that binds youth to age; and lle
Is still but a child however time may
have furrowed his cheek. or silvered
his brow, who can yet recall. with
softened heart. the fond devotion. or
the gentle chidings, Of the best friend
taAt Aed evsr gfvss us.-Boyee.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
WITH
] HE
F INN 7
ne N
The wav Of 1t.

"When my friend was travelling in
England he met with a footpad, who
ordered him to give up all the pounds
he had about him"
Il suppose he handed them over with
celerity."
mot bit of it. He handed them
over with his fists
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Analyzinu the Situation.

II don't think Reginald is going to
propose, mother, dear"
But, Gladys, he is constantly buy
ing you the most expensive presents"
"They are what convince me that he
will never be able 10 rent a fiat aud
pay the first installmcnt on the fur
niture"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For week ending Nov. 20, 1920.
Aeck, Fred
Seaton, Arthur
Clopton, Mrs. Chas.
Collins, M. E.
Hansen, George
Meincke, VIM.
Nelson, Mrs. Floyd
Riggie, Miss Dixie
Sorence, Walter.
T. L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Rellef fer fha Marxoua.

Relief Tor the Nervous.
The treatment for nervous disorders
= diversion. Attention transferred
Ind directed into new channels. new
friends, new faces, new scenes, new
aabits. changed sleeping rooms. new
!ations, everything radically altered
ind wholly different will in time re.
ieve almost all such conditions.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
REFuTlNe a sLANpER

The Tourist: You have good
many earthquakes here, don't you?
The Native Son: Never an earth
quake. That story was started by
some Eastern prudes who were
shocked when the earth did "a
shImmy now and then.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Lona Sitter.

"There is one thing which that
young lawyer fellow OF Elias ought
to be proficient in when he comes to
practice"
"What is that?"
"rhe art of securing a stay"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Quite the Truth

"Why don't you have Madame Fluf-
des make your gowns?"
''lf went to that woman and she
tried to make a gown to suit my fig.
ure, I'd have fit"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02

OF the parent plant; !;
those which are its
fruit or flowers, those
which are it's root stocks
and those which are It's
seeds. Cinnamon and
cassia are closely re-
lated. The bark of the
cinnamon tree is usually
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Natural Conclusion.

"What are you in here for?' In
CURED the visitor of the convict.
For the simple reason" replied the
convict, that ! can't get out"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Exnlained

"I met a man know this morning
who has always been prosperous and
now he is running to seed
whats the trouble?"
NO trouble. Hes a farmer hurry
Ing to do his late planting"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
He Knew.

Footpad-Hold up your hands!
Pedestrian (calmly)-I've been out
shopping all day with my wife.
Footpad--Go, You can't have much.
London Tit-Bits.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
A Little Mixed,

'What is an embargo. Bill?"
Its what YOU put Oh ships 10 keep
'em from going out, Sam"
ut amt, you fool That's the an-
chOr"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Her Job.

"The girl in the phonograph depart.
ment isn't a bit stuck up"
"Of course not"
"Yet she is continually putting on
airs"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
On Deck.

The boy upon the burning deck
Expressed himself with Vim:
IF | get out of this, by heck,
You bet I'll learn to swim"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
A Distinction.

"What's your claim to dlstinction7"
II never sent friend a picture
postal card with the wish you were
here gag on It,"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
consummation to Be Wished.

"There is one thing l would like to
see at the peace table"
what is that?.
Somebody who knows how to carve
Turkey"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02

"Fussy, isn't hep

"1'll say so. His wife's away and
he has to get his own meals. He
washes the dishes after each meal
and actually makes up his bed before
he leaves home in the morning"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Another WAY of 1t.

"Weil, I've got to go today and
face the music"
"Why. are you in trouble?"
"NO: / conduct a hand"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
Wen. What?

willie-"Pa, teacher says we're here
TO help others"
Pa--"Of course we are
Willie We'll, what are the others
here for?'
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
The KITCHEN
GBLiNE Tzztt;5l S
Think truly and thy thought
Shall the worlds famine feed;
Speak truly and each word of thine
Shall be a fruitful seed:
Live truly and thy life shall be
great and noble creed.
LInra ti1,. Ile,na =
SPICES AND CON.
DlMENTS.

Spices may be grouped into four
classes: Those which are the bark
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
GET BUSY

The following sale dates are al
ready taken:
December, 8, 9, 10, IS, 1e, 81,
%, 30.
January-5, 12, II, 1s, 10, 20, 2e,
27.
February, a, Z, 9, 10, 15, 1e, II,
%, 90.
If you wish to claim date phone
at our expense.
TUPPER & SON
Logan, Iowa Wkly-18-tf
Try Pie Tfuss Want Al.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02

Try The Times Want Als.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-02
orinin of Coal.

-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Court House News,


Circuit Court
Elisabeth Long VS.. James NJ. Long.
Complaint.
,r;,,;am Lubkl VS. Maria Lubki. AT.
s,.,.;, of non-nilitary service.
ualsn F. Carson. as administrative
,sa estate of John A. Carson, de-
.ses rs Grace d. Barnes. Motion
to dismiss. ~
sarah A. Lehman VS., Paul ). Len
man. Summons.
FL, Bunchannan VS.. George F..
pooth Transcript from justice court.
sarah A. Lehman VS.. Paul j. Leh-
man. Complaint.
WI. Grabenhorst ct al VS.. Merlin
Harding. summons.
s A. Mulkey ct al VS.. Will II. Benz
NETT superintendent of banks, ct al.
Mandate,
Joseph A. Cornely VS.. II. G. Camp
bell Mandate.
Annie Fitch VS. j. c. Fitch. Certifi-
cate Of attachment.
Fred De Nries ct uX VS.. Thomas b.
English ct al. Complaint.
Catherine Hill VS.. Edward L. Hill.
order directing payment of support
money to wife.
Marriage Licenses.
Ieyant Pease, 81, of Salem. sales
man, to Hazel Freeman, 20, of Saiem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
County Court Is
Back OF Campaign
For Big Hospital

Enthusiastic endorsement OF the
Salem General hospital project. and
assurance that aid will be lent in the
financial campaign for si0U, 0o0,
which begins here Sunday, was made
Thursday by the county court when
"a delegation from the hospital cam
paign committee called upon the
court The benefit the hospital will
be 10 residents throughout the coun-
" as well as citizens of Salem, and
the fact that any money that might
be contributed toward the construc-
tion of the institution will not so to-
ward the private benefit of any one.
were cited by Judge Bashey as cont
lmendable features warranting the
fullest possible support of the county
William McGilchriSt. Jr.. chairman
of the campaign committee. aided by
j. F. Hutchinson, Thursday morning
were selecting the various campaign
ers TO press the battle for funds when
1.-THE first shot is fired from the church
pulpits here sunday morning. The
names of the persons. which, it is un-
Ederstood, represent some of the most
active business men in the city, viii
be announced Friday by the commit
tee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Suit Is End Of
Conjugal Bliss

One month of domestic turmoil
and unhappiness is revealed in the
complaint made by Sarah A. Lehman
in an action for divorce against her
husband, Paul j, Lehman.
In her petition flied Monday, Mrs.
Lehman alleges that her husband
failed to provide home for her and
charges cruel treatment. A few days
after their marriage at The Dalles,
September 20, 1919, she alleges that
Lehman said Damn any woman, un-
less she is old and has money" She
claims that Lehman was filthy dir
ty" Ia his personal habits and that he
took an automobile belonging to her,
mortgaged it and then damaged the
machine il. an accident.
In conclusion, Mrs. Lehman claims
that her husband left for the state of
Washington October 2S, 1919, after
receiving a letter from "a woman, and
explained his departure by stating
that he would have to go, because he
could not have two women together
Mrs. Lehman asks that her former
name, Sarah A. sylvester be restored,
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING EN-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

The rooms Of the Young wOmenss
christian association, have been re-
leased from quarantine and the Duila
ing has been thoroughly fumigated. |
according 10 word received from head
quarters Thursday afternoon. The CAT |
eteria will be open again Monday. ii
was also announced.
Suit to clear title to SO acres of
land situated in Marion county was
filed Thursday by Fred DeVries and
May DeVries against Thos. B. Eng
iish and others. The plaintiffs claim
that English and the other defend
ants have some claim against the land
The Plaintiffs claim further that they
have held possession of the land for
fifty years.
! The regular monthly meeting of
/ the North Salem Improvement asso-1
citation will be held in the Highland
school Friday evening, March 5 at
/ 1880 o'clock. A special program has
been prepared and all members of
the organization are requested to at
tend.
!,
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Potter and
Mrs. D. 7. Potter have returned from
an extended motor tour of Califor-
mia. They drove as far as Mexicali.
Mexico, before beginning the return
trip to Oregon.
Mrs. Vida Wiley. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Clara Wiley. went
! to Aumsville Thursday to attend the
! funeral of the formers cousin, Mrs.
} Rosaline (Hogan) Humicutt, who
| was killed in an elevator accident
in Seattle, recent. An aunt of Mrs.
Wiley, Mrs. Sallie Miller was laid
to rest in Turner Tuesday
I The local army station has two
more recruits to its credit, both of
whom enlisted for three years. Earn
est F. Brown of Dallas enlisted in the
/ ordnance division and will be sta
toned at Camp Kearny, Cal. Leslie
4 r. Taylor chose the cavalry and will
go to Fort d. A. Russell at Wyoming
4 Word was received in Salem Thurs
day morning that the bank at Scio
had been entered on the night of
March and that access to the vault
had been gained by breaking thru
the brick walls of the chamber. The
report stated that the thieves failed
to open the strong box in the vault
but that few safety deposit boxes
were looted.
NJ. L. Jones, well known farmer of
the famous Lake Labish district, was
a Salem visitor Thursday
p. Richards, who operates farm
east of Salem. was transacting busi-
ness in this city Thursday.
i Albert Egan, farmer and hopgrow-
er of Hopmere, was in Salem Thurs
day morning.
i w. d. Greig, who has fruit farm
near Chemawa, bpent Thursday in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
i. : Z ~ = = : = :
CURRENT EVENTS

. v.r 4-5.-state high schooi
: sa,ball s tournament, armo-
: q march 5--North Salem I'M
! .rayement association meet
; ~ ~ highland school, ''so. !
> 'As. s.rch 1l-Lecture in Com
: .srcisl club; auspices Marion
. ns.s .,. children's bureau.
y rar 15.-council meeting
: e'', s,sr list. Patrick bene-
q, dance under the auspices
- ,be Salem Senators, arl
- 96.-Women's repubii-
=, club meeting, armory.
: -" : = K < y X \ X y = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
iAII around Town

The Women's Missionary society
Of the First Congregational church
will meet at the home of Mrs. c. F..
Elgin, s74 S. Capitol street, on Fri
day, March fifth. 5ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Pool Hall Owner
Is Arrested For
Housing Minors

Joseph Lavock, proprietor of La
vock's pool hall, was arrested Thurs
day afternoon by local police on a
charge of permitting minors to play
in his hall, and Otto Kletts pool was
also arrested for allowing minors in
the game halls, by officer Harry
Rowe.
Justin Smith. Marvin Lucas and
Floyd Abbott, all under age, were ar
rested by Officer Rowe for being in
the hall The trio was released upon
their own recognizance to appear be-
fore Police Judge Race Friday morn
ing at nine
Almond and Albert Banks, being
held for forgery, were arrested in La
vock's pool hall. Both are under age.
Both the Gothic and Celtic lam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Two houses for sale. Houses num-
ber 266 and 2s2 South High street
will be sold Saturday of this week.
Look them over and leave your bid
with Wick Brothers sos Salem Bank
of Commerce. Both houses must be
removed at once to make room for
our new building. 56s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Daily Statistics.
Born

Born
KuRTZ - To Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Kurtz. l1O5 Leslie street. at the
Deaconess hospital, February 28, al
daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

The rooms Of the Young women.s
christian association, have been re-
leased from quarantine and the Duila
ing has been thoroughly fumigated.
according 10 word received from head
quarters Thursday afternoon. The CAT
eteria will be open again Monday. it
was also announced.