davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Moscow Pleased as
Blockade Il Lifted

LONDON. JAN io.--Mo-row news
papers saw In tho supreme councils
order lifting IN. blockade against
Russia = great victory for the
soviets.- an official Bolnhevfk wire
less communiqus said today. The
newspapers expressed great citation
over resumption Of foreign trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Kept His
Eve on Gun Muzzle

William Meyer. las Melrose ave.
gazed down the muzzle OF an auto.
matte while a thug extracted s. from
his pocket at Melrose ave. and John
". Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
WOOL GROWERS
HOLD SESSION

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. Jan. 10.
UNITED Press PRESTON Frank
J. Hagcnbarth. OF the National Wool
orowcrs' association. paused In his
address before tho annual convention
OF tho wool growers today 10 deliver
bitter inanuations aKains, tho federal
trade commission. TO dsnounc. gov
eminent operation OF railroads. and
70 arralgn W. J. Bryan a. the enemy
OF the farmer
Hagcnbar,h favored an immediate
treaty OF peace with Germany and a
league OF nations. saying that n OK
ucmsa In the treaty are dangerous.
the middle OF the road OF oonserva-
usm" should be chosen He said no
reduction In possible In the 1890 price
OF wool Hagenharth urged criminal
prosecution for the man who sells
"adulterated clothing as all wool.
and praised the farmer as tho "mon,
certain and dependable guardian Of
American institutions"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Hunt Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Supper
Thursday evening at 600 o'clock. Be-
low are the contesting teams.
"BLUES" Ira d. Bartlett, Captain
G. w. Becbtold, Glenn Bulow, M. R.
Crowell, Chris Bulow, H. j. Love,
Irwin Hiatt, d. l.. Wilson, A. Danto,
Harry King, Thos. Joynt, L. C.. Mon
roe, Orrin Bartlett, Sam'l Richardson,
Fred Kowalske, H. A. Kimball, VIM.
johnson, w. A. Stroebel, Roscoe Mac.
key, Vernon S. Payton, Bert L. Lor-
raine, A. w. Freiberg, A. j. Rogers,
M. r. Keyworth, Jos. Courier, r. Ham
merberg, R. H. Davis, A. j. Suffern,
VIM. Hawkins, A. E. Wells, Harry
Simmons, DR.. w. H. Parks.
"REDS" E. |. Adams, Captain.
j. F. Cummins, c. A. Brabant, C. A..
Hudson, E. N. Clink, r. C. Supernaw,
c. II. Wilmington, Milo Fay, j. A Too
ley, James Gidley, Leroy Sherman,
Chas. Coykendall, R. o. Bisbee, A. j.
Hite, H. H. Cummings, Geo. Ramsey,
F. r. Bulow, Arthur Shepard, II. F.
Reid, Peter Lalonde, A. L. Bowen, e.
H. Pray, F. p. Ramsey, c. A. Valleau,
Oscar Light, Enoch Giles, Harry Greg
DRY, Leon Balch, Guy King, Glen Bur-
ton, VIM. Vogel, Ray Benson.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
THE ODD FELLOWS

Hunt Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Supper
at |. o. o. F. Hall Thursday evening at
700 o'clock. The teams
"KILUM BOYS" C. E. Bowen, Cap
tain. Ed. Alexander, Enoch Giles,
Elmer Richards, II. Bowen, James
Howard, Ole Rasmussen, X. Barnett,
Art Howard, VIM. Scott, Porter Ben
nett, Frank Hengy, Chef Shepard, Ben
Brock, N. Jones, Evart Sturgal, Char
ley Coon, E. Kidder, Amos Towsley,
A. E. Cross, o. c. Kendall, Floyd Ver-
million, w. Durand, Ed. Kamradt, WAL
ter Woodcock, Sherman Conway, Silas
Lanway, Roscoe Woodcock, Bert DON
aldson, Seth LaValley, Chas. Rowland,
Clyde Dennis, Elton LaValley, Mcneil
Hammond, Roy Dennis, Milton Mckay,
Floyd Tompson, w. j. Fortune, Arnold
Miles, Geo. Jaquay, A. Fike, Jos. Mont
roy, Elmer Jensen, N. Garberson, Lyle
Plank, j. McEachran.
. "GETUM BOYS" Clinton Lavalley,
Captain. John Anderson, j. Z. Chew,
Geo. Lozen, Lyle Lennox, JOS. May
vile, Arthur Miles, Tony Martinek, Vet
Newson, Ed. Nelson, Robt. Proctor,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

Geo. Palmer, j. j. Stone, Russell Shep-
ard, II. C. Swafford, w. M. Streeter,
Ed. Sandel, Norman Sloop, S. McGlone,
VIM. Taylor, Elmer Viland, j. w. Will
son, Frank Woodcock, Claude Wood,
Elmer Alexander, Robert Atkinson,
Nels Bowen, E. l.. Burdick, w. A, Brant
Yves Cane, r. Conway, j. Cornell, l..
Duffel, B. Donaldson, Oscar Dell, Orrin
Fox, Claude Cookie, Hazen Gardiner,
Maurice Gee, w. H. Howard, Earl
Hager, j. B. Inland, Bert Hogstein,
Thomas Hitchcock, Jesse Jupe, Henry
Kendall, Harry King, Geo. LaValley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Alfred Bergman
Answers Taps
Contracted tuberculosis While
In Ouerseas Service.

Alfred Bergman passed away at his
home in this city Tuesday, October 10Th,
at the age of twenty-eight years, eleven
months and four days.
Alfred Ewaldt Bergman was born in
Belgrade, Germany November 4th, 1891.
He came to East Jordan with his moth
er where he attended our public
schools, graduating from same. He
then took up a course OF architecture
at the University of Michigan, gradua-
ating in that department.
On April 25th, 1918, he answered his
country's call to patriotism and served
overseas in the World War. He was
a private in Battery B, 329 Field Artil-
lery, IS Division. His conduct under
fire was splendid and his character in
the army excellent. During his SER
vice he was in action nine days in the
Toul sector, where he was gassed.
Since that time his health slowly failed
him, tuberculosis set in which ultimate
ly was the cause of his death. He was
mustered out of service April 22nd,
1919.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his father and mother, MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Bergman, his brother Fred
erick Jr., brother Paul in Germany,
sister, Mrs. Anna Martin, and host of
friends who loved him sincerely for
his sterling qualities and real character.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian Chuch conducted by the
pastor, Rev. John Duncan, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Marshall of the Methodist
Church. Both East Jordan Lodge No.
379 F. & A. NJ, and Rebec-Sweet Post
American Legion-of which deceased
was a member-attended in body,
and as a mark of esteem in which AL
fred was held, the business places in
our city were closed during the funer-
al hour. The remains were laid to rest
in East Jordan cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Annual Hunts
Next Week
Knights of Pythias and Odd
fellows Hold Game Hunts.

Inhabitants of woods and swamps of
this region beware. Next Wednesday,
Nov. 3rd, is scheduled the Annual
Game Hunt of the Knights of Pythias
and the First Annual |. o. o. F Hunt
and Game Supper. Shotguns and rifles
are being oiled and put into prime, and
if all the citizens listed in the hunts
take part there's going to be two first
class game suppers the following eve
ming.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley L. Watkins, 230S Lyle ST.,
Louisville, KY, writes: 81 found Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar just what want
ed for my wife's and my colds.
Checks coughs, colds, Group, broncial
coughs; stops that "tickling" throat
that keeps one coughing at night.
Contains no opiates nor habit forming
drugs. Hite's Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-Three Cows, Calf, ton
Hay, 100 shocks Corn and Fodder,
sow Pig. Hens, 600 Cement Blocks,
so Cedar Posts, 1000 Lath-shorts,
some Lumber. c. II. McKINNON,
Phone z. 44x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Siberian Bride Put to Test.

When Siberian bride enters her
husbands house for the first time she
must he prepared 10 show her skill In
cooking. She is expected 20 give
dinner prepared with her own hands
as a test of her education I'm the culin-
airy art
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Only Real Failure"

I'm proof against that word fail
ure." I've seen behind II. The only
failure man ought to fear Is failure
In cleaving to the purpose he sees to
be best.-George Eliot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
In 1925.

Mrs. Ledd Plummer--PrOfessOr. ar
ter you have washed the dishes AMI
helped the cook scOur the sink and
wipe up the pantry. you may give little
Ethelrinda her lesson on the Italian
renaissance.-Iife
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

FARM FOR RENT One of the best
farms in this region, located four
miles west end north of East Jordan.
Good Buildings; IT'S Acres; IS acres
Under Cultivation; and % acres Mea-
dow; also so acres suitable for Pas
ture, with brook running through.
An excellent opportunity for anyone
interested in farming. Owner de-
sires to make his home with tenant.
For particulars address JOHN r.
WALKER, East Jordan Mich, or in
quire at the Herald Office. AZ I.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Killed Value OF Old Coins.

Old-fashioned copper cents OF the
years 1917. 1918. 1919 and 1870 were
formerly very rare and corresponding
" valuable but bags full Of them were
found In an old bank and the marker
was flooded.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
Wanted

CLEANING-It's clean up
time by proclamation of Gov. Sleeper.
Get your chimneys cleaned and may
be avoid bad fire. Let KOGOMO
do the work. Leave orders at Her
aid office. 41x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-Seven o. |. C. Pigs, three
weeks old. EDWARD THORSON,
Route 3, East Jordan. Phone 1922
42x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

Bring Your Laundry Work to Monroe's
Segar Store.-Agency for Petoskey
Laundry. 10
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
PEOPLES NQ0|S
MUNNIMAKERS

Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale,
For Rent, etc., in this Column, is Is
cents for one insertion for Is words or
less. Initials count as one word and
compound words count as two words.
Above this number of words a charge
of one cent word will be made for
the first insertion and one-half cent for
subsequent insertions, with minimum
charge of Is cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Ford car
Il motor truck. w. c. HOWE, five
miles north of Poor Farm. 40-2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

People you dou't like generally are
worth liking by somebody else.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-About 240 Shocks of Corn
and Fodder. = VIM. BLAHA, East
Jordan, Mich, Route 5. 42x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-29

If you don't own an automobile, you
can do so many things!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
DiVka k niGemu
Roman cd w. Heimburga.
Pro "Domacnost preoz Jos. L. Voborsky.
Roman cd w. Heimburga

lcHdld ldIO JSOuc We NelkyCll
rozpacfch. = Ale nesel.
"Chci vedet, co zde delas",
pravil a sci pres komoru.
V jednom rohu, zrovna pod
slabe prusvitnym oknem, jehoz
tabulky zarily vsemi barvami
duhovymi, stala stara vysoka
pohovka, jejiz polStare ozdo-
by byly upln6 rozezrany cd
molu, stul, ma nemz nalezaIy
Sc veskere pripravy k malova-
nj. Nekolik kozenych prinra-
eek, jez bezpochyby urceny
byly pro poStovn6 znamky, le-
2ely V kosiku n6kolik dohoto-
|venych obrazu nalezalo Sc ia
povrchu jeho V fade. Wal je-
den obrazek do ruky prohll-
eel jej.
Leticl holub, nesouci psani-
tko uvazane "a kirk modrou
pentli a zdal sc byti malovan
velmi dovedne, provedeni kri-
del ptaka toho bylo velmi zda-
rile a prirozene.
Potom sc podival ma divku.
Tato stala pred MIN bleda a ne
trpeliva.
"Nikdy nemel jsem toho nej-
mensiho zdani, re by isl malo-
vala, Julie, pravil, "avSak jak
prichaziS do tohoto osameleho
pokoiiku? Pro koho? vi o tom
teta?"
"Nikdol Ami ty to nemaS We
det, - prosim t6, neprozrazuj
mne!"
"Nebud' tax neduveriva, Ju-
lie", pravil vycitkou. ia
myslim, ze snad mne znaS mi
nulych dob, re jsme byvali u
prlmnymi prateli. Prozradil
jsem te snad nekdy? Skutecn6
isem tomu velmi povdecen, re
umiS take jeSte neco jineho
mimo prani, jedine toto", uka-
zuje ma obrazy, "vyrabeni We
velkem jest mi nepochopitelne.
Rekni mi, dite, jestli obchodu-
jeS tvym milym zamestna-
MIN? Mela isl n@jakych navo-
Gu k tomu? Musela isl malo-
vat jeSte jine veci, prosim te,
iukaz mi je! !"
Ma to uchopil stare obnoSe-
ne portfolio, odkudz couhal
ven papir, iaky je uzivan k ma
lovani.
"Nech to tam !" odporovala
"a hnevive dupla svou dtlou noz
kou. "To Jest pouze hracka",
"a dodala * nicemu", jako ia
.isem".
"Dala jsem iednou tete po-
dobny obrazek jakozto vanoc-
III darek, ale ona iej pfijala
cde mne jen S vycitkou. Kde
lsem dostala navodu? Kde
bych ie mohla dostati? Nena-
ucila jsem Sc prece niGemu. To
to -" ukazuiic ma obrazy -
to d6lam jen k vuli sve vlast-
III zabav6", dodala a zkrizila
luce: okamziku tomto cobra
zovala jednu q tech nejhrdci- |
slch divck fimskych, ktere my
sll pomiiejicim otroctvi, niko
liv vSak q miIosti.
ia Ii povim neco, Julie, !
praVil zamyslene, "ty maluJeS,
aby's vydelala nejake penize.
Avsak pro koho? Pro koho?"
"Pro koho iineho nezli pro
mnc, paklize chces v6d6t".
"Obavam Sc, ze -"
"Proslm, neobavel Sc nice
ho." odvdtila S jiskrlcina oti- |
ma. "Jlz jest cas-, abych pri-
pravila svacinu pro pradIenu".
"Dobfe, dobfe. Puidu take, |
cdpust' mi, re isem td tax dIou
ho zdrzcl".
Y hlasu jcho bylo neco, co /
sc dotklo .ieji srdcc.
'Nehnevej Sc, Bcdrichu",
prosila, podavajic mu ruku.
Uchopil il meme ob6ma ru-
l., IL l.. !. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

| EuJe il X SODe. hoZkOSna mala
hlava polozila sc na jeho prsa.
"Drah6 dite, nem6la isl pokoj-
ny zivot po celia ia dlouha le-
ia. Nyni jsem ia zde a ty mne
musiS vSechno rici, co te "a
rmucuje, rozumis? Nechci, ably
jsi Sc rmoutila V tom nejkras-
nejsim case tveho zivota. Ny
nj mas opet toho, jemuz md-
zes 81 post6zovati vsechno".
! Neodpovedela, ale dovolila,
ably il pohladil jeji krasn6 ka-
dere. Sam sc take odmlcel a
nechal ieji hlavu spocinouti ma
svych prsou. Bylo zde tax We
lebn6 ticho - jedn6 ten cerv
provrtaval stary tram. Bedfi-
chovo srdce chv6lo sc tax prud
&c, re myslel, re tlukot ieho
Fnusi byt slySitelnym. PAX nez-
/ ne pozvedl divcin oblicei "a
hled6l Sc do jeji milostnych O.
CiPodruhe dncSnlho dne vtiskl
j polibeni ma jeji rty, ale mno-
hem vroucneji neil kdy pred
tim a ona neodporovala. Jeii
rame ovinuto bylo kol jeho a
slaby vykrik radosti zavzn6l
ttichou svetnici.
V pristim okamziku byla O.
samocena; klecela pred starou
Sesli jako pred n6jakym olta-
rem, ruce majic sepute a hrdy
jeji oblicej pozvedl Sc vzhuru.
/ O boze", pravila pohnut6,
"dekuji ii, neb neni zde vice
zadne nejistoty ma sv6t6 pro
mne".
On stal dole rozpatite Sc
1ozhlizeje. ''Nesmysl", brucel
pro sebe, ''stary blazen jsem!
HIM = vSak pral bych 81, kdy-
by Sc tax vubec bylo nestalo.
Ostatne ona nebude ma to kla-
sti velkou vahu!"
"Bedrichu." !" volal no mat
Gin hlas, "jsem jiz pripravena
| Povzdychl a snail klobouk S
hrebiku. "Neboha mila k nj
! ccmu", brucel 81 podruhe.
Pred vecerem vratila sc tc-
/ la Rika od Kortuma domu. Po
tacela Sc samotna; uzkostli-
vost, ktera Sc il zmocnila, u
tinkovala ma jeji chuzi. =
Nzduch zdal Sc byti napln6n
2latym prachem, ty stare Sti-
toVe strechy, ty stromy V zahra
de zaplaveny byly purpurovym
sVetlem zapadajiciho sIunce.
Nevid6la niceho nemyslela
ia mic iin6ho, nez jak by mo-
hla vypujciti 81 penize. Nahle
5patfila pred sebou V oblouko-
Vitych dverich dzk6ho domu
znamou postavu divky, jez s
chvatem vysla. Jaky to pruzny
krok, jaka to Stihla nezna po-
stava, VZdor jeii chudemu o.
bleku. Coze, chora Julie? No
ny jeji jakoby tancily misto
i>roku a kazdy Sc obratil, aby
rohledl ma krasnou postavu
divky S bilyn slamenym klo-
bouckem.
Julie! !" volala stara DANA
dlvka sc ebratila slecna Ri
Ia spatl'ila mladicky oblicej,
ktery zaril nejakou vnitrni ra-
coslti. Zkornoucena zena to-
10 vsak nepozorovala, videia
pouze okouzlujici krasu, KITE
rou nekdy Y dobach uplynu-
lych tax nenayid6la.
"Nespechei tax I" napomi.
nala. DeVGe znlirnila krok die
zadosti. "kde isl byla, Julie? ?"
~ svadleny, kamz Isl mne
poSlala, teto Riko. Jen 81 po-
mysli, ona povida, ze to budou
Velmi krasnG saty, jcn ze bude
tfcba jeste nekolik ruzovych |
maSli".
Teta neodpoVedela. "Prijd' |
kc mne do loznice dnes vecer,
mann udeiati nGiake dcty", pra
villa pax sly opet dale.
M III I,ynI,t ssL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Gold Production
Shows Decrease

washington, July 14-Less gold was
produced throughout the world last
year than in 1913 and indications are
that the 1920 output also will show a
reduction, according to the geological
survey which on incomplete returns
places the 1919 production at from
$345,000,000 to $3.50, 600, 900.
World production in 1918 was al
most 1881, 100000, of which the Uni
ted States produced s5S,285,196. Re-
turns for the first six months of this
year indicated the United States pro-
duction for 1920 probably will be less
than $5O,O0o,00o. The reports showed
shortage of water for placer mining
and many stamp mills closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Buyers Are Urged
To Get Chautauqua
Tickets This Week

Attention of those who have pledg-
ed themselves to buy Chautauqua
tickets, that the first number Of the
season this summer will be presented
next Sunday evening and that next
week is Chautauqua week.
Attention is also called to the fact
that many have SO far failed to call
fo rtheir tickets now being held at
the Hartman Bros jewelry store,
where not only pledged tickets may
be had, but those who have not
agreed to buy season tickets may get
them.
The management Of the Chautau
qua hopes that an effort will be
made this week by those who have
pledged themselves for tickets to call
at the Hartman store and get them
this week in order to have them for
the first number Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
WO0dSOn Thanks
Governor OIcOtt

c. e. Woodson of Heppner has wrN-
ten a letter to Governor Olcott than.-
ing the latter official for his appoint
ment as a member of the board of re-
gents of the University of Oregon.
Il can scarcely hope to bring to the
board the wise counsel and ripe exper-
ience it is to lose through the retire.
ment of Judge Beam" sad Mr.. Wood
son in his letter, but such service as
it is mine to give shall give gladly
as small return for the obligation
owe to the university and the state"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Public Serpice
Hearing Slated

The Oregon public service commits
sion. in an order issued yesterday, set
the following hearings for the remain
der of this month:
July 27-The Dalles, involving fen
cling Of property belonging to the
Great Southern Railroad company.
July 2S-Celilo. establishing grace
crossing over the tracks of the Oregon
Trunk Railroad company.
July 28--Grant. grade crossing over
the tracks of the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
July 3O---Willamina, grade cross
ings over the tracks of the Wilamina
& Grande Ronde Railroad company.
July 31-Tillamook, elimination of
grade crossings on the lines Of the
Southern Pacific company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Scores To Be At
Commercial Club
Wednesday Night

Everybody IN Salem is invited to
hear the program and assist in the
transaction of business at the regular
monthly open forum at the CONNER
cial club Wednesday night, T. E. Nc
Croskey, manager, stated this after
noon.
A big crowd Of business men is ex-
pected out, it is said. Routine bust
ness will be disposed Of and there will
be number of talks given.
The musical program, which is be-
ing arranged by Clyde Rice. was not
available upto a late hour this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Thieves Steal
Ponder, Report

Sometime between Saturday even
ing and Tuesday morning thieves
broke into the Watt Shipp powder
house near the penitentiary, stealing
an undetermined amount Of powder,
it was learned today.
Entrance to the building was gained
by breaking the locks on the door,
using for this purpose an axe and
sledge, which were on the property.
The sledge was thrown into the mill
race by the thieves.
The burglary was discovered Tues
day morning by the truck driver when
he went after some powder. Watt
Shipp reported the matter to the sher-
iffs office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Oregon Land Far
More Profitable,
Says Californian

Capital invested in Oregon prune
and loganberry land will at the pres
ent time bring far greater returns
than the same amount of money put
in California oranges. acocr5ing to
j. P. Keyes of Pasadena, Cal
Possibilities in California are al
most exhausted Mr.. Keyes says. But
recently he disposed of his orange
grove in California and purchased
40 ere tract of land on the Pringla
road near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
2 Feeble Minded
Lads Make EscQpe

William Baird, 1S, who, with Albert
Nyphus. 81. escaped from the state
school for the feeble minded Tues
day, was captured Tuesday night in
Albany. Nyphus is still at large, po.
lice said today.
Nyphus is five feet four inches in
height, light complexioned, and was
wearing overalls when he escaped
He was committed from Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

liable. Replying, Mr.. Stone says he
asked Mr. White If he didn't believe
the state laws would protect him
.agains fakirs. He states that Mr.. White
answered, mo"
That's bolshevist talk" he says he
told White. At which, he says, Mr..
White became unduly angry and
forced him out Of the store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
CherrianS Offer
Thanks To CLancev

A rising vote Of thanks to C.. B..
Clancy, King Bing of all the Cher
rians," for 1.-THE wonderful display
which Salem presented at the Port
land rose show was given at the
Cherrians monthly meeting Tuesday
night.
A special grand prize of 5000 along
with a silver trophy was presented
the Cherrians for their offering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHER Routs spooners

Petaluma, CAL After protesting
repeatedly about the disturbances
caused by "spooners'' in the gram
mar school grounds at night here, an
amateur photographer and electrician
living in the neighborhood has at last
stopped the practice of billing and
cooling of swains in his neighborhood
One night recently he took flash light
pictures in the school grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Salem Man Charged
With Assault and
Battery Wednesday

Alleging that D. A. White, local
feed merchant, forcibly elected him
from Whites feed store, w. E. Stone
of Portland, today filed charge of
assault and battery against the feed
man. Mr.. White will appear before
Judge G. e. Unruh.
Mr. Stone who represents a Port
land house, says that Mr.. White inti-
mated that Stones firm was not re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

navIs-Mrs Bernice Davis at st
yincents hospital, Portland, Tues
aov July Is. The funeral will be
held here from the chapel OF
Webb and Clough Thursday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock
Resides her husband and three chill
dren Mrs Davis is survived by her
mother Mrs. Angie Harritt, of Sa-
lem; one sister, Mrs. Alice Beachem
of Long Beach, Cal, and one broth
er. Elmer Harritt, Of Salem.
DIEM-Francis Joseph Diem, "a, at
the family home, Salem route 8,
Tuesday July 10. Funeral services
will be held under the direction OF
the Terwilliger home, from st.
Joseph's Catholic church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in the Catholic cemetery.
MIR. Diem is survived by four chill
dren, John Diem Of Raymond, Wn,
Frank Diem, Robert Diem ana Mrs.
Frances Gainard all of Salem. He
also leaves six grandchildren.
MANLEY--At his home on Salem
Heights, Tuesday July 13, 1920,
william c. A. Manley, a resident
Of Salem for eight years.
The funeral will be held at 1890
Thursday morning from the Webb
and Clough chapel Rev. II. N. Aid
rich will have charge of the services,
and interment will be made in the
City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Dog Bit Small Son.;
Woman Calls Police

dog said to be owned by Bert
Edwards bit her small son, who car
ries newspapers, Mrs. A. Hegien,
1854 North Front street. complained
to police Tuesday.
Officer Moffitt warned the owner
Of the dog that the animal must be
kept tied or it would be shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
s.**** X X X X \ *** F"
ronrt House News

y Circuit Court
Joseph Brown VS. J. H. Johnson e'
=, petition and order
Marriage Licenses
n A. Harris, 60, of Salem to Lu-
~ ~ Warner. SO, of Cottage street,
c.,em c Lawrence Dewey Cox u, OF
sanver Cal. a farmer, to hsteiie
n.ousop 10. of Hubbard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
SALEM-GEER LINE
ssIEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
oREGON ELECTRIC

Ma leave Arrive Arrive
Portland Salem Eugene
sI,s I'So am $40 am 1880 am
o.su am 10:11 am 1925 pm
as am 1850 pm Cor.2:20pm
ma Ivs pm 4:12 pm GAS pm
II 4:fS pm $40 pm S:55 pm
~ .oo soo pm S:O7 pm Salem only
Ma zo .. pm 11:2O pm Salem only
len s.ss a. Irom Woodburn arrives sa-
son .sr... nahk Station (leave Jeffer-
ee' 10 and 20 minutes later.)