davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
The New York Idea

New Workers haven't far to go
to find out about them. Miss Ruth
Adler, who works among Uncle
Sans wounded boys at Fox Hills,
came over to Manhattan short time
ago 10 see society friend. She
told her friends about the work over
there.
oh" exclaimed the friend, "you
are working among the insane?
What a pity"
Miss Adler mentioned this casu-
ally to one of her charges on her re-
turn to Fox Hills.
Guess they've forgotten there
ever was war" said one of the
boys, who repeated the story to me
al Fox Hills. "Well, believe me,
we haven't forgotten it, anyway"
The big Fox Hills Hospital, in
charge Of Colonel j. H. Ford, Regu-
lar Army surgeon, who saw service
in Europe as an American observer
before America went into the war,
is doing everything for Uncle Sans
wounded that it is possible to do
except to emphasize that if there
ever We're men who wore the uni
form entitled to this nations graft
tude, they are in this great hos
pital
There are at present about nine
hundred patients at Fox Hills, the
majority Of whom are still suffering
wounds received in France. Headed
by Colonel Ford, sixty United States
Army medical officers are on con-
slant duty, in addition to 115 army
nurses. One hundred and ten "re-
construction aids" experts in physio-
therapy and occupational therapy,
employed by the government, are
helping the men back to the
pest possible health before they are
discharged from the governments
care. These therapy departments
include everything from massage to
loosen stiff joints and muscles and
electrical treatment to the teaching
Vi vocational trades with which the
patents may pick up place in the
country's trades and make a living.
AN enlisted personnel of about five
hundred men of the Medical Corps
makes up the Grew" of the hospital.
Has Had Eight Operations
Sergeant Henry j. Reichert was
New York policeman before he
joined the 307th Infantry Regiment
ol the nth Division and went to
france. The most famous part of
'ne 50Ith was the Lost Battalion"
out Relchert was not member of
mat particular battalion. Reichert
hsd two captured Germans to his
.fecit when piece Of German shell
nVe-eighths of an inch thick and
weighing seven and three-quarter
ouhces laid him out This was on
October %, 1918.
Ihe she'll splinter remained in
ssAhert's body after it passed
through the top of the right
shoulder, splitting the lung on its
downward course To make longer
'ory shorter, this ex-New York
p0leeman had been operated on
s'sht times, five times in France
sso Three times in the United States.
ne mas been in eight hospitals and
mas mad an operation in each. Four
..eh solid months of constant pain,
''' 1858 OF the shoulder joint, eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
TOUNDED soldiers at the For Hills Hospital reodinq
- "La Prensa' to perfect Themselves IN their stady of
Spanish

to Fox Hills last June. Constantly
in bed until August %, 1919, and
has never walked since the day he
was wounded.
Walter Hunt, Manhasset, L. l.,
30Sth Infantry of the nth Division,
wounded in the Argonne October
ID, 1918-a machine gun bullet in
the hip-has been on his back since
that date in bed with a femur am
putation and paralysis.
Walter Hunt was a horseman on
Long Island estate before he went
to war, and hopes to emerge from
''the season. some time during some
forthcoming season.
James Metcalf, formerly Of the
9th Infantry Regiment of the I'd
Division, was wounded at Haumont,
in the Argonne- Mouse sector the day
before the armistice. He has been
in eight hospitals, three in France
and five in the United States. He
has been at Fox Hills for about one
year and from his pre-war trade as
an iron workers helper intends to
become a commercial artist.
Sixty-eight andN eight-tenths of
Uncle Sans wounded and disabled
at Fox Hills have taken advantage
Of the educational and vocational OPP
portunities offered by the govern
ment to fit them for future activity.
Study for the Future Soldier
Forty-fve hundred understanding
on one leg OF. with no legs at all,
working with one hand-have passed
through the Occupational Therapy,
according to Lieutenant A. Scott
Lee, L. S. A, in charge of this
branch Of Fox Hills therapy. Four
officers and six aids, all experts in
their line of work, have worked with
and enthused Uncle Sans more un-
fortunate boys in this department
to specialize in something.
A cursory glance through the
workshops and classrooms indicates
that they are specializing to d
marked degree, as against the theory
Of the New York society lady who
thought that Fox Hills was an in
sane asylum.
Here are the vocational activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
IN exhibition and sale of
L Il toys made By disabled
soldiers at Foo Hills

shops Immediately at some central
location in Manhattan where SOL
diers may continue their study and
practice even though discharged
from the hospital.
When a patient at Fox Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

reaches the maximum Of physical
cure it is the governments rule
that he must leave the hospital and
depend henceforward on the sliding
scale of disability pay provided by
the War Department. He is, how
ever, entitled to such continued
treatment as he needs from the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

selves with jests about the Presi-
dent as the leader Of German soci-
ETY.. And none of the ministers of
state is figuring, or even trying to
figure, as social leader, as a
founder of social tradition. The
Zines are too out of Joint for that !;
people have approached and are ap-
preaching too close to mans primal
wants to permit anybody to think
much of such matters.
Beer Evenings
The beer evenings" held occa-
sionally by several of the ministers
are political rather than social func-
tons. The brilliant display Of uni
forms formerly seen on such occa-
sions has dwindled to a few specks,
which is typical of the general SUBJ
mergence Of the military element in
Berlin society. The American can
hardly realize what toning down
of the human show that means in
Berlin.
All this means that German So
ciety is in a state Of transition. 1t
is trying to get its bearings, in so
far as it can take time to think at
all about itself. Some persons do
think; some openly express their
sense Of loss and want the monarchy
restored, but trimmed Of most OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
FOUNDED soldier at For Hills practcing the art OF
III basket 2UeuUing

, treatments at the Polytechnic and
elsewhere. The treatment, perhaps
consumes an hour of their time each
day, and the remainder Of the time
they are idle. Our club would fill
the void and allow them to become
more proficient in the work they
took up here at Fox Hills. A work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

it's political prerogatives, and a
O,urt as the standard of social life
still hovers before the minds Of not a
few. The present social anarchy is
necessary result Of existing politi-
cal conditions, but it satisfies nobody
and may eventually prove a serious
element of weakness politically for
the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Reckless Amusements

| have been talking here about the
more serious people, those who take
their social life and their amuse-
ments quietly. But the public
amusements are many and various,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

are now fewer by far than before
the war--fewer and simpler Neces-
sarily so, in view of present prices
and scarcity of food. Meals set be-
fore the guests are often startlingly
simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
A Delayed Invitation

eve hope to invite you to dinner
soon," telephoned an American
woman friend, married to a Ger
man manufacturer, "but we shall
have to wait until we can find an
extra piece Of meat. We get only a
pound and a half once a week for
five persons"
This woman heats only one room,
as do many others, owing to the
coal famine, and cold rooms destroy
sociability. Yet young people are
able to escape from this pent-up
existence by giving little dances
now and then in the family, with a
few intimates invited. These are
after-supper affairs Va economy
which is understood ahd recipro-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
By William c. Dreher

he T7ibune's European Bureau
? HEN the Kaiser fed to
Holland, followed by the
forced abdication of all
his royal, princely and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

THOUSAND avounded soldiers still under treatment al
"a the Foe Hills Hospital Staten Island feel that Neu
York has rather forgotten their existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

A WOUN E D soldier, on
n crutches, hobbled into the
n doorway of cafe in
Greenwich Village a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Sergeant William J. Weston, of
Atlantic City, formerly of the 310th
Machine Gun Battalion, in the 10th
Division. is another of them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Windup Of League
Series Will Give
Big Show Tonight

Tuesday night (tonightl Is tho date
for one Of the biggest local basket
ball events of the season when this
loop four teams OF the commercial
league clash In the last games OF tine
series. The public Is invited to he
present AZ TX" gymnasium. no ad-
mittanee is charged and the games
which have been played every Tues
day night have attracted general in-
terest.
AS a result Of last Tuesday nights
games, the Anderson-Brow quintet
holds its lead the Capital National
bank " only one game behind With
iauser brothers good third and the
U, =. National five bringing up the
rear,
Tonight. Hauacr brothers meets the
Capital National team. while 4he sec
ond game will be played between the
Anderson Brown and u S. National
duntets, 1t IL conceded by al follow
ers Of the series that ABB will win
their seventh game tonight. but there
Is much room for conjecture as to
the outcome Of the first contest.
Should the Hauser brothers team de-
feat the strong Capital National quin-
tet these teams viii close the season
with tie for second place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Girl Reserves OF
Y. w. Organized,
Here Yesterday

In the Y, w. c. A. rooms Monday
afternoon. Miss Lula Gamble, girls
work secretary OF the northwestern
field OF the Young Women's Christian
association. with headquarters In se-
attic, began the organization In IA
lem of the girl reserves. known az
"The Blue Triangle Girls Of the r
w. C. A."
The organization ~ for girls be-
tween the ages Of IL and Is years.
and Is solely for members of the X.
w. c. A. Three programs are inciud
ed In the work reaching three groups
of girls; grade school pupils high
school students and young business
women. From ten TO twenty girls
make up corps, two or more corps
compose a company. and all corps
and companies In a locality maks ap
division. The uniform is a waits
MILDLY and dark skirt, with wnftn
skirt for dress occasions. Chevrons
and arm bands denote rank.
The reserve slogan Is ITO face life
squareiy;s it's purpose. ITO find and
give the best and its code. AS q giff
reserve / viii be gracious In manner.
impartial in judgment, ready for SER
vice. loyal 10 friends, reaching toward
the best, seeing the beautiful. eager
for knowledge, reverent to God, Ties
forious over self, ever dependable.
sincere at all times"
Miss Gamble met with the womeH
of the city Monday afternoon. and
this afternoon and Wednesday VIII
hold meeting for the youne girls
OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

"a acres, 20 In orchard Q years old,
with loganberry fillers In part; best
Of fruit land; 8 room house with hot
and cold water and bath, barn, chick
en- house, etc, s " miles out $1,000.
acres 4 X miles from center of
Salem, near paved rOad fair improve
ments, good soil. $4,000
Al acres IN Keiser bottom, 16 acres
IN prunes. ~ In cherries, prunes and
apples; good house. barn and tenant
house; water piped to buildings: all
In cultivation and no better soil any
whore. $500 per acre.
100 acres all In cultivation. good
buildings barn room for 20 to 30
cows; stock ana implements includ-
ing ~ COWS. g. heifers, 2 calves and
thorouehbred bulls 9 Of the cows
are registered. fine horses, tractor.
u Interest In thresher. and all other
tools needed on d, first. class farm.
Prizes including equipment $40, 600,
terms.
~ acres best valley loan, all in
cultivation; room house and large
barn; AZ miles from good town. $3.50
per acre.
10 acres. in prunes with straw
he-rv filters 8 plowed ready to set
Iogans plants viii be furnished at
s25 per 81 II wanted. $500 terms.
room bungalow. modern except
furnace. fireplace; good high lot ana
shade trees. on pavement. 1880.
room bungalow. water. lights.
bath and basement. on good street
and car line. sis00
roofsas and w0odshed. 2 lots on
corner of Of good streets. fruit. $1,000
some terms.
room bungalow. full basement.
clone in on paved street and car. f4.-
500.
Socolofsky.
341 sta.s st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
uArr ouu~~
ZAN GAW

IlsAe; veal fancy &c; steers Ia.
lambs u he: cows 20 sc: ewes se..
sheep, yearlines 1sske.
Dressed. pork 71c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash sae.
light hens. 500 s2c: heavy hens ave.
cid roosters 1s8 iec; spriu.ss 2sc.
Vegetables Onions per pound SCI
celery doz- SITS: potatoes. Yaklma
&C. Oregon y g 4e; sweet potatoes So
peets per sack s.; turnips per sack
sS1s: carrots per sack sl.2s: parsnipz
per sack $3.50: spinach Ice h.; rad
ishes doc doz
Fruit; Oranges $500 . 7.a9: lemons
So.Se47s bananas lie: honey extract
z0e: bunch beets 4sc; cabbage sc:
head lettuce s1.ss: carrots asc: nrus-
sell sprouts si.25; eauliflewer Sc iloz:
req peppers a5e ID: rhubarb aanes
peas t5c 10.
Retail prices: Egss dozen sec.
creamery butter 7sG7sc; country but
ter ssc: flour. hard wheat ss.1sazaa
soft wheat s2.se.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Mar. le.-Cattle steady:
receipts 81; grain and palp ed
steers s1i.50G 1900; choice s11.oo@
1885, good to choice s1o.0e@ @11.o8.
medium to good se.oe@ 1000; fair 10
medium s7.50@s.5e: common TO fair
se.5edr7.se: choice cows ana heifers
$4,000 1900; good to choice ss.oea
SOC; medium to good ss.5ea7sas
fair to medium s5.50@6.6 eanners
SS.0oGs.5o: bulls 5000 7.60. prime
light calves $3.50 91f0es medium
light s1o,OeG 1850: heavy S7.Joa
1000; stOckers and feeders s7soa
$50.
Hogs steady; receipts is: prime
mixed S15.75@16.ss: medium sfs.se
a i5.T5s rough heavy sl1.0o 9f5.as;
pigs s12915.
Sheep weak; receipts none; eastern
lambs $16.75@177a: light valley
Sl5.50@ 1916; heavy $f450@l5.5p.
feeder lambs s12.oo 015.oo: yearlings
Sl4,5OGf 1900; wethers $500 mts.so:
ewes s10,00elf2.0o
Butter
Portland, Or, Mar. l6.--Cubes ex.
ira e4e; parchment wrapped box lots
67c; cartons Csc; half zoxes X q more:
less than u boxes le more: butterfat
660G7c fob, station; Toe Portland.
Poultry and Rgss.
Portland, Or. Mar 1G.--Eggs SELF
Ing price case count SAC 35e: buying
price case count see; selling prios
oandled ssc; selected candled In car
tons 40c.
Poultry. Hens slGs5o; broilers 40
dp 45; roosters zoe; turkeys dressed
49@5oc; geese eco 25c; ducks 4e@a5
Wheat and Afill Stuffs.
Wheat t2,2o, barley. s72; oas
$4,000 bid; corn No. yellow s5e.5e
bid
Hay: Buying price. valley tlmoth.
S26.o0; alfalfa $2a.O0; grain $as;
cheat s22; clover s2s; oats and vetnh
S26.
Milistuffs, Prices f.o.b min. uis1
artage 81 extra. Mill run, car lots o
mixed cars s44 ton; roIied barley Sy1
rolled oats s66.50; ground barley s7s
feed $500
Corn whole s66; cracked ses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Good Buys.

~ acre tract, 4 acres loganberfles
acres cherries, some apples; good 6
room plastered house, barn, well
rock road, close to highway Price
$4,000
acre tract located on main Pa
cific highway ~ acres Of prunes
balance fine loganberry and straw.
berry land, ga miles from carline
Price $2500.
1S 7-S acre tract located " mne
south Of city limits, south Of salem,
nearly all cultivated, house, barn
we'll beautiful view, close to carline
Price $4,000.
~ acre tract located on paved
road, good s. room bungalow, barn
good prairie soil. Price $t2.S00.
81 " acre tract located on main
highway u mile from street car
linei 25 acres cleared, acres OF
prunes, about 1900 cords of standing
fiji timber: house and barn. Price
$500 per acre.
20 acre tract located about 3-4 mile
from carline and city limits, 6 room
house, barn; acres italian prunes.
some apples, cherries ana pears, good
road. Price sl1.500
10 acres Of good prune, loganberry
and strawberry soil, J2 miles south
Of Salem. Price $500.
HOUSE BUYS
Good room modern home locat-
ed at 1916 s Commercial street. large
lot, Price $4,000.
8 room house located at 1870 s.
Commercial, Price $e880.
Good room modern home AT 1895
M, 5th street. Price $4,000.
9 room house located on paved
street, Price $4,000
room house located at 10t0 Oak
street. Price $500.
w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

Grain: Wheat No. s2.oo; feed
oats s0@g5 milling oats so0e6c
cheat hay sfs@20 oat hay s2f022
clover nay s2s; mill run SAT.
Butterfat: Butterfat zoe; creamery
butter ssN roc.
Pork, veal and musteH: PsFk On fees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
GOOD PROPERTIES AT SAL

GOOD PROPERTIES At SALE
PRICES
5 room house and / 5 room house
with J fine lots in good location. ST.
9 room plastered house, bath. toilet
electric lights. lot sexlS5. close in,
sssae.
1 room house ceiled and papered,
electric i.gnts. city water. fruit. fine
barn. chicken house, east. $I2Do.
room house. eeiled. hot ana cold
water. bath etc, lot 6axI6e. Very
close in. $275e.
10 lots, best garden soil. fruit
trees. big barn. good s room plastered
house, windmill. bath. chicken pens;
fine property, s425e.
10 acres good black soil. ploughed.
$500.
Wanted, acreage with house on 10
exchange for 6 room house and lot
S0xleV. equity $500.
Wanted acreage with house on to
exchange for s room plastered house
modern. equity $500.
I room house, ? fine lots, good To-
cation, $4,000. Must be sold.
Walter McLaren.
Room FL. 1so N. Com. st. rs
HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE
zee acres of choice level land on
good road. y miles from town on
railroad, can be bought on easy terms
at Si06 per acre.
Would buy or trade for so to 100
acres of land at s56 to $500 per acre,
IL YOU have this see us.
{. 2S acres, 3 acres beaverdam land
renting as high as $50 per acre. All
under plew, 20 acres in growing grain
Modern 6 room house. garage, barn
ana gass water system to all build
ings. Gravel road, Price s12,50O.
10 acres best suburban and Income
home. "a mile to street car, 6 acres
logans, last years crop 26h tons;
acre strawberries, / family orchard,
balance garden; crops will pay for
place. Price SIC, 600.
40 acre Howell Prairie farm, az
acres growing grain, acres timber
and brush; new 10 room house and
other good improvements. $4,000
viii consider good residence in trade
II acres fine suburban home, most
ly bearing prunes, about 1 S-4 mile
out. Strictly modern 0 room house.
tull cement basement with furnace
and gas water system. Water to all
rooms and out buildings. A fine home
and income property. $4,000.
8 acres, elegant suburban home,
close in. room modern house, Gas
water system. Water to all buildings
For short time, look this over and
you will be pleased
Oregon Land Co.
442 State sfraAf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
FINE NEW FARM HOME

"a acres, all new land and Is fine
dark loan soil Fine new house, barn
garage and big chicken house. Young
family orchard and berries. About Is
acres in cultivation and in crop
Would be excellent berry land. This
little farm is 100 yards from station
and about Y mile to school, Lo
on good grayeled road only 6 miles
from state house. Just a is minute
drive to Salem. With the place goes
the entire crop. gas engine, IT'S fine
chickens. light team, harness, wagon,
pillow. harrow, cream separator, stump
puller, feed and grain In barn. Ev-
eryfhing goes for $4,000. Water piped
into house, barn. chicken house and
pasture, from large red wood tank.
This IL an ideal country home.
Neat room plastered home with
modern conyeniences except base
ment and furnace. In excellent con-
dition. East front; pavement to back
Of lot. Room on lot for another bum
galow. Several good bearing fruit
trees. Not far out. This Is a good buy
at $4,000. $500 win handle.
Fine modern 9 room home with
full basement, furnace, etc. Located
on paved street in fine residence Sec
tion. close Ia. a dandy place at a.
900.
We want more listings OF city prop
erty well located. Also small farms
and larger ones. Give us a chance to
sell your property, we want TO be Of
service to you and our community.
Kinney & Smith.
zeI Bank of Commerce bIdw. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

The manufacture of apple boxes win
beinsat sutherIin about May |. Isast
year over $4,000 apple boxes were snip
ped into the district. To meet the de-
mandthla year. SO. 900 boxes will be re-
quired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
ScaVenger.

SALEM ScAVANGER--Garbage and
refuse OF all kinds removed on
monthly contracts at reasonable
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead AMI
mals removed. Office phone hair
tG7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

soi Bank Of Commerce bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

eard5 TO sell stumpage for SO
Bao us of wood close in; rock road.
en- en- l Eldridge hotel, 24s N
------.titfclal street gr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

FARM AOANS--Any amount Low
rates. Full repayment privileges
Very prompt service. Ask ahout cur
20-year loans at 6 per cent. Haw-
kins 4 Roberts, 205 Oregon bldg
Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine business corner On
18th St. and State. good modern :
room house in first class repair;
must be sold this week. Price S6.-
0O0 on easy terms. See Guy O.
Smith. ass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Oregon Land Co.
442 Statn sfraAf
Real Investments.


II you are looking for real stock
ranch, don't wait until this Is gone.
$3.50 acres, 100 acres in cultivation.
right at. the door of over 2000 acres
OF out range opened by special act
of the legislature, Plenty Of running
water. hours drive Of Salem on main
road Fair house, two barns, spring
water. Some stock and equipment no
with the place at $4,000. Good terms
~ u acres, 16 acres In cultivation,
IL acres OF rich peat bottom land
sub-irrigated. New room bungalow,
barn and other outbuildings miles
OF Salem on good road. Price $4,000
Terms.
Is acres all In cultivation, fine To-
cranberry land, loganberry, tips to set
4 acres; miles of town. Price $1,000
Easy. terms.
Homestead relinquishment $s25.
We have 4 good buys In and 6
room bungalows.
We advertise your property at
your price. we win not increase the
price and make the sale impossible.
Estes & Magee.
42S Oregon bldg, Salem
Portland office, Chamber OF Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years experiences; Depot National
and American fence. sizes 20 to bs
inches high. Paints. oil and warn.
ishes. etc, loganberry and hoT
hooks Salem Fence and Stove
Works. $50 Court street. Phone 12t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

- oer word-kach uisr.Ni'''' '.,S
ksle ...us cents. uIle month
X sA.in., II cents. one year. per
q anse ~,.uts. Minimum pei ad 20
ar4its -. nnty IN sNSN IQfay.
...y ads cas- IN advance atid nvt tak-
= .ap over , pnolv, unless s1sefusei mas 1
sanonthly = mi account No allowance te'
pheAe- - III NON a y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Nv TO-DAY.

o-urR with daughter wishes po-
Avii.e .,;ar as housekeeper or for house
!. .art SUI in snail family. Address P W
: rare Journal. aee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

,ccs for Matching, Notified Anconas
Eue,s ~, sheppard's strain s2,s6 per
ssstine. s,ssi larger quantities for fneu-
ss.e-s priced on application. Jas
Fry. Ri. 8, box 253 Salem. s5