davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
NeV' W''O. Hurst, Former Pastor of
81. Pau's NJ. E. Church, Clayton.
Passes Away at PhOebus. Va

| II
Rev. William o. Hurst. aood so
w. who from 1894 to 1890, was pastor Of
81 PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church
VI clayton, died at his home, Phoebns
va, last Wednesday morning. from
typhold fever. The sad inteIiigenca
Oh MS death was a shock to his man,
I1ends OF this vicinity as we'll aS ~
all on Wilmington Conference d;S
tIlct who knew him. After LEAVING
clayton he was pastor successiveIv of
odessa, Newport, Greensboro. Seo-
lord, Milton, Faimount and POGO
moke City. For the past few wears
Mr. Hurst has been doing home mis-
slonery work at Phoebus. Va confn
ing his labors to the soldier bows. and
his efforts have been crowned with
great success. He is survived bv big
WIDOW who before marriage was Miss
Frances A. Price,of near Queenstown
Nd, and one son, William O. Hurst
Jf., college student in Connecticut
ms n remains were conveyed by the
M. d. & V. R. R. to Wye Mills. Md |
and taken to the home of his brother
ln-iawy Mr.. MOrdecai Price. from,
where the funeral took place SAT-
urday morning at 1870 o'clock and
lnterment was in charge of Nom
bers OF Centreville Lodge A. F. and
A. NJ, IN Chesterfield Cemetery, Cen
treville, Md. The following brothers
OF the lodge will serve as pail bearers.
James T. Neating, r. H. Linwood Car
ter, G. S. Thomas, William J. Wood
ford, S. Charles Walls and R. NJ Hon
kins.
W. H. Chipman, of Laurel, Dead.
William H. Chapman, aged 65 wears.
a retired business man and a former
representative in the General Assem-
)ly died Sunday afternoon at Iaural
rom acute indigestion. He had at
ended a meeting in the morning in
tent where an evangelist was hold |
ng services and left there about one '
CLOCK IN apparent good health. Thos. {
jhlpman, well-known Detroit sur s
SeOn, is his son, and John Tomlinson '
salisbury financier, is a brother-in- n
aw, n
: D Phelps, Former Smyrna Editor.
Frederick S. Phelps, aged about 70. T T
mo during the early eighties, was r
dltor and publisher of the old Smvr- p
a Record, which suspended publica- 7
on years ago, died in a hospital at n
lie, Pa, on Sunday after long ill =
ess. He was president and editor of {,
ne Erie Daily Times where he had =,
cen for twenty-five years. He leaves n
wife and two sons. =
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
TWO FARMS SOLD AT FELTON,.
Schabinger Property Sold to SettI.
Estate-Bring Good Prices

DOH"HiSoI property Sold to Settle
Estate-Bring Good Prices.
Two valuable farms belonging to
the late John Schabinger, of Camden
Del, which had been left to children
OF the deceased in a will, were offer
ed at public sale on Tuesday of last
week, at FELTON,, Del, the farms and
purchasers being as follows: Farm of
14O acres belonging to John and
Charles Schabinger, near FELTON,, pur-
chased by John Sipple, of Frederica.
Purchase price, $4,000. Farm 1872
acres of Fred Schabinger and Eliza
beth Cullen, located near Laws Church
purchased by William Schabinger for
S12,5OO These two farms are among
the most valuable in Kent county.
w. G. Moore, of Dover, was the
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
Rev. t. G. Owens Resigns Circuit.

Rev. I. Guy Owens, who receitly re-
signed the pastorate of Smyrna Cir
cunt, is recuperating from his opera
ton, at Betterton, Md. His successor
on Smyrna Circuit has not been ap-
pointed.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
'OA CHINA; TO TALK

|h,t' Ball Ball Smith to Address
/ Animal T@sfng !, at Asbury.
Tona1pi5in ina9k Offering Service
viii b S.,s Foreign Missionary .lrv
h August . 9'Id li.S this Wednesday, w'1paSdayy '
Smyrna 'O0@ n. of the M. E.
/ ad naEa Yang, China, will be
1 invted.-secretar-yy. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

for her daughters H. reidain In Moab
than to become skaters u. The good
that she aust have lnoMn had been
promised to Israc.
Orpah felt the rlice OF IN" argu'
ment. She little Ia expect IN Motb.
hut In Judea there. MS less. She hal
81 least a mothers home 10 go C. ani
much an shr loved Naomi and ycarnr1
fer her companionship, she felt u wiF'
20 return. We have Ia, story of hith
an dthe fact Of n sc,f.saCriricing powor
Il genuine affection She could not
possibly have anticipated the outcome
q her decision. Perhaps u orl'1h hnh
also gone. Gods providence migh; have
been grac rus 10 her also. but Ne are
not required 10 argue NJ "a that II
now seems apparent tu ~ that Gh
had definite purpose icr Ruth. lead
ing hei to T. decision based upon III"
pei sonal Influence al enc who had
shown kindnosS To ner. The remark.
ably beautiful language. "a otter quot.
cd and applied In our drys Of dcrision.
spiane out Of a heart of affection an
not from any hope ~ eApcc'1':on 81
receiving benefit.
The decision Of Ruth mast tnFe MS
place along with other notable Incl
dents In the scored history wh'r' the
light determination was made q The
uarting Of the ways. abraham Mos =.
~
points when they wisely thos" 10" n't-
ter l.art. az did the Immortal Mary
We may note tat Ruth not ui'y chose
the complnicnship ii Saomi, bat Ia
corporaicd with that the 'hoivc u 1'T|
God even unto the end ~ lii" TIE
separations from the old lie were t1I
be- absolute. VIVA. little We can
gather ~ ihe opipicnh 81 Naomi. AZ
expressed In the stors. Warrants ~ "a
:he impression that she had oiic"
spcken of God and the hisipy w hctI
recple II was no, hllnG impetuous
notion that seized Ruth. hut 81. dclii'-
crate -hoire.
Thai IL where W. find the helpful
ress uf IN, gospel ol vsus Inrift
There are ihogc who accept tn Offer
IL salvation through fonis OF the fn'
iure 90 the colder reason that II l.
dccmed Iduper thing 10 do. RE r.
salt In sucn eases h = hali'hcari"d scr.
Vice and q ,ife marked Wills ia'unsis'
trncy. u the beauty rnd gcnllencsS
81 Jesus have won oar heariS pfd h"
lsromcs the chief consideration. th1
results are different. II II the personal
love ~ the Saviour that alt,is "'i'
node Of life. To de- the things that
picarc him constitutes the 'pyy 81 H.
ing. sIardships may be l'ornc. tenn
iaiions resisi,G AMI ufls endured
when u IN realized TIA. II II Ter his
sake. Love becomes thus tn" fulfili
ing 81 the nav. Rom. ls;iO. II max =
service ard sacrifice sweet" Pall
claimed he could do anything Cor Chris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

! ocaus, his love runuHlin'0 hur
We should hy al' m'Wns couplct
the reading of the cruto STORY. bo'
Lul,lnl hand Il Gnd $40 Bee affairs
The tive women totthd down Boz Beth
i.hcm whcr, pu.-ih O. uiruanil"d
home had r,cn lait rmue into or1y
fi want ~ care. 1ud &C. lie uf pp.'ri'
Willingly acccptrt 1hrS hid no ,ort'
lion except :hs pre- iitls iri.iiHfs ul
rlcaning after the ruIDs. lHrIr 5
lone the t,aniy carl tu hr beaten OF
Ly rods aud Transmitted into pgd
hind Of bread Gu'H o,r WAS ulnn
the stranger, although o. humanel 's
her mar WAS To- llrlt w'un "a certain
Held" a. by arcidrni mot even knUw
ms the owner li,r niue ~" wt'
changed without ben lattirg iuith q
single plan uf her uNu dosisinF "
may tank that Coed DO a,iu lon Gus lives
and that our happin,as. m at least our
wcllbclrg. 10 Ne de.y e. i.m as II cuul
possibly ~ 20 " tid \ can walk On
the duhne.s tcoiia - that Hf'ar
while mere shsdl b, hght
Reflections.
Woman has ut 1910 times c'tt'I"i
more deeply thlu m1u mio th,
low ship oi tho saviour Among many
grand characters ir she Sew Tesi1
ment women haN" been pr"'mincnt
Itisbu p,ua' theu aiD' tuhs nr' deeper
aud IL h caslor a. pntuimid how love
IN the fulfilling oi itW.
The h.ur has uaionH which tine
mind g. SLOW Co comprehend, n ~ TN
heart shat fids O'd
II h gond a. timoF to he IN distress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


crs The family Of Noah had descend
ed from the ron ol Lot and was wholly
iiGlairous. having No pant IN the Ahra'
hamic promise: II migrated about ~ the
territory eastward OF joldnn AM south
ward into arabia. The district that
subsequently came IN be- known az
Moab was really abou, twenty by for'f
miles In extent. I,riion OF which.
under careful & Iltisai,oL would D.
very productive. especially ~ the u!"
'anas
The Characters.
Eimelcch uny God IN kngl WA the
Tube Of judah. his wife Saomi 'plcaH'
lntncsn and his sons Nahlun tsicknessl
aud Chilion twastingl composed the fan.
ily. lhe occasion Of tl,iI goinE into
Moab is vet forth In the opening VERSES
81 the book. There the young SoEs
married uipah KindnessD and Ruth
tcomclineN1 Although the family went
To- soiourn ioi it'll" tune. thcy dwclt
~ that gnd fur more thnn ten years;
they found things M Pleasant and rros'
porous that they settled down ~ per
mancni Inhabitants. TIE first Ia Ill,
years aud he was tcon followed by
both oi his ions Lsft without m"ai :
~ sipport. the widow resolved ~ 80
turn To her old hone. whore she had
smlI intrsiIlns" tnd the widows
nf her sons hadl some property rigfts
a. n. IA ~.
'nr Ruth went To g;ean ir the zelda
after the reapers. Nhich wa lcriniS
siblc under the thcOcratit law uscN
1910 The proprietors liuab WIS at.
iracicd 10 her and h. was shortly
made acquainted with the fact that snc
II kinship grcw ou' q. the law laii
Dawn In Dcnt. Is. Ioas took Ruth
To- life and from this union rprang
Jesse aud David The Ptalmist king,
ancestors of our Lord Niat. 1850
The argument with which Naomi un.
hearing hi conn any To- her hnH.c was
entirely unsriritual II h the very AN
iithesis of Mum. 1929. with which u
~ profitable To make comparison. Shs
saw no advantage to b. Llincd bs going
with her. od plans. also take color
from worldly considerations. The
thought Of spiritual good H. often ig'
norcd IN setting the qucsticn OF cur To-
cation Naomi could not have thought
e the dangers that c,nonc6 Moalitish
paganIsm. With their strange speech
md alien religion she Gccn,d II bettcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

for n tcminSs me- that ", are IN exile
uiys Tnonpa. kcmps -o q WAS t"l'
iic thu, turned the mind e Naomi i"'
ward her owr land hnd hci GOD.
Ruth LIS solved inr u9 the h"p't
stcnf G, ilkc Geo whit 49, really meat
iy the word conversion Il .s Du r'''n
duuing and taking ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
INTERNATIONAL =. $. LESSON.
Tapic--rhe Power Of Personal In.
fiurpee.


Scripture t.csson-lsvth I'li.?.:
it.-And they lifted Up their ,oicc.
ana wcpt again: and orisih kissed per
inotheTin law: but Ruth ,layc Irto hrr.
and she said. tchrlL. thy ulster.
inhw II gcLc hack pnic her Ir.nI.e.
a,d unto her god. retuIn thou aitu
Thy slsterlr law. i6-Aid Ruth said.
cntreat the not 10 leave thee. and 10
return from following nitrr thee for
whittier thou gocsi. will 30. anl
where thou lodgeat. ! will lodge. ,hY
people shall he Liy people ana Thy C,si
my Gcd: i7-where thou diest. viii /
die. pnd th,re will I he bui led: Jehu, all
60 n TO me. and mCC. also u atgl
bit deathspar thee and me. lS-Anl
when the saw that ~, was stcdd'1stly
minded 20 20 with hoi. fhe lit OFT
ypeakmg uric her.
ls-Sc they two wen; rHiil they
came To- nelklel.m. Anc II came Ia
lass. when they were cone &C. seth.
lshem. tina. all the Ciy was " owed
about them. aud the Nomsn ,nid. j. this
Naomi. lc--And she i4iiG unto 'hcH.
crJl mo not Naomi cali me Mara. fof
the Almighty hath deal; very bitterly
With me. al wen. out fIll, ard L.
hovah hath brought, me home aair
cmpiywhy call yc ne Naomi. seeing
lthovah hath testified against me-. an l
the Almighty hath aiflicicd me 22-'
80 Naomi returned and Ruth ~" No
sbitess. her daughter In law. With her,
who returned out Of thu country Of
Noah: and ,Ley came to Bethlehem In
the beginning Of bailey harvest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
INTRODUCTION

The purpose OF th,s little boal. is e.
connect the Gentle with the jew ~
The. geneslogy Of the Saviour O; Ill
men. There IL oertairly some doubt
about the Eachab In Matthew'S let II
ancestors as being ,dcniirai with the
nahab OF Jcrico Jos c.a5l. hut there
cpnnot he the diahieft DOUBT ~ Ia
Iluth. The time IL obscure. hut Il
known 20 have been IN the days ut the
Judges. and some think center rorah'
eous with Samson. Bolhlchem oi Ju
dea was Far apart iron the disturb
snces that were des'lhi.rE the bor'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Cole Creations Strike New Note

The low bevel-edged body panel; the high
eowl; the squire corners at the rear; the
valanced top; the keen aerOline from stem
TO stern have become the outstanding
characteristics Of motor car designing.
All Of these hsce ba origin to The Cole
c4roEIoHT.
Asroype construction with its attendant
$1,000 miles on tires; its wealth Of reserve
power It's tenacious road adherence; It's
increased gasoline eeoncmyis swift ae'
ee!eauon and wide range Of performance
have elevated automobile Standards.
md arOipe contraction S1 fni sepi'ea
TO The automobile D, Cole ensmenh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Acknowledged a, the sponsor Of the pres
snt vogue in motor car design as well as
a leader in mechanical achievement, the
Cole c4roEIoHT is seasons ahead.
Its prestige is being reforihed again and
again by the determining influence it con-
unues to exercise over the works Of is
contemporaries, who have accepted Cole
standards as the ones to which they,
themselves, would build.
And with the ownership Of the Coiecfne
EIGHT goes that feeling Of pride in the
possession Of a thing whose worth is &C.
knOwlede.d by the eagemess Of Others to
follow It's sample.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Howard George, Ivan Corner,
Waldo Zeller. Thurston Zeller,
John Lawson. Orlo Gillet, Erwin
Norene, Robert Notson, Edward
Notson, Fred Patton, Leon Jenni-
son, Noble Noodle, Fred Nc
Grew.
Miss Helen Webber, student
at Mt. Angel academy, will ar
rive in Salem some time today for
ia holiday visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrse. Theodore NJ. Barr, 1876
North 1t4h street.
Miss Ruth Johns is in Vancouv-
er attending the wedding of Miss
Norma Sparks. Miss Johns, who is
recognized as one of the city's
best vocalists, will sing at the
Vancouver wedding.
The postponed meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

graveling the roads through this
district.
Ben Celmons has moved into his
new house.
A Christmas tree and program
will be given at the Labish Center
school house next Thursday.
The w. NJ. A. met with Mrs. G.
G, Looney Friday afternoon and a
memorial service for Miss Vera
Blinn, general field secretary, was
held in connection with the regu-
lar program.
The iconNnunity Christmas for
Hazel Green will be given at the
school house Friday evening, De-
cember gath. A good program is
being prepared. Those who wish
to aid in the treat come prepared.
B. C. Zeilinslki went to Silverton
Monday to get humber for a new
garage.
Go to the Hayesville district Sun
day school convention at Brooks
Sunday, December 26th, and hear
good program. Special things for
the children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
| Asked To
Ave Elks Lives

|Oyernors office here is IN
IOf a telegram this morning
h. Ben l.. Norden, exalted
A the Portland lodge of Elks
hg in behalf of the $500
Is Of the Portland lodge, for
action on the part of the
a prevent the starvation OF
Of elk in Wallolwa county.
|ephone call to the office OF
\ A. E. Burgdhuff, state
warden, at Portland,
II the information that the
.ame commission had inter-
eself in the case and that an
n was being made to move
hd TO the lower levels along
BIKE river where there is be-
Ito be sufficient grazing to
hhe elk through the winter.
expediency fails, Captain
buff stated, a man will be
hto the Wallowa reserve to
b elk, 1t is estimated,
on previous years expert
'hat this latter plan will cost
pte approximately two thou
|bllars for the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Mrs. L. r. Waters (Hazel Bake)
has returned from brief visit in
Portland and will remain as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blake, of Willow
Lake, until after the holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Tor a holiday visit with her par
ents at their home on CapitoI
street. Miss Huckestein is con-
nected with the bank at Shaniko
Oregon.
Tonight at the Dreamland auaf-
torium the Aloha club will spon-
sor a dancing party that promises
10 De one of the principal social
events of the season,
Nearly three hundred invitations
each of which includes two per-
sons, have been issued.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross, ac-
companied by the formers sister
Mrs. Gladys Gamble, will motor
to Portland this week for a short
visit with friends.
A number of Willamette stu
dents remaining in the city during
the Christmas holidays We're en-
tertained at dinner last night al
dinner last night at the Delta Phi.
sorority house, 392 North Church
street.
Holly, mistletoe and miniature
Christmas trees were used to good
effect in the decorations. Games
were played the early part of the
evening and later an impromptl
program was given, each gues
being required to respond with al
original stunt.
The guests were Misses Mae
Bysel, Vivian Isham, Marie Cor
ner, Mary Notson, Marguerite
Cook, Helen McInturf, Geneviev'
Findley, Dorothy Owen, Mildred
Clark, Dorothy Lamb, Lucil
Tucker, Mrs. Pauline Josse; Messri
Tinkham Gilbert, Howard Corner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green. Or, Dec. 21.-Wm.
DUNCAN is home from Philomath
for his Christmas vacation.
Homer Davis has a Ford to drive.
Alton Dooley left the NJ. L..
Jones place Sunday for his home
at Glendale.
Jim Parkes spent the weekend
in Portland.
Mrs. w. G. Davis took up the
role of primary teacher again last
week while Miss Williams was TAX
mig the teachers exams in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers arrived
in Salem Friday from New York
where they have spent several
months with a daughter.
Road Supervisor Johnson is re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Dallas Legion Wins.

Dallas, Or, Dec. 21.-The Amer
lean Legion basketball team from
McMinnville put up noble scram-
BILE last Saturday evening at the
armory against the local American
Legion team from Carl Fenton
post. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd and the first half was
very exciting. However. the teams
both slowed up in the last half and
resulted in a victory for Dallas with
a score of 29-13.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Hold
lebratiorl at
Arrrlory

,st District Manager
O'' .,arted a campaign tor
y sor Woodmen of the
hlp y. s. salem district which
lns II 81 districts with
sea '.,ate membership OF
oa,llls lsers and saturday night
nlD au for the get-togetner
ssS 'hsn 500 neighbors' rep
sn,r ,a"rteen different camps
lV' The armory accom-
a. heir su officers and trains.
'n mas formed, led by
~ force and Salem oano.
PeSing mi the armory a class class
inflated into the mys-
8 y Irygoodcraft, by the officers
VISA ~ salem Camp 11S, , as
.So,r five-piece orchestid d
4, Efficient manner
sho sentiment Of making
~ initiatory services, ad.
eo ~ made by Deputy Head
- ?. Martin, who is the
a.rasentative of Head Con
4 pook, of Denver, Colo''
/. Dg verv interestingly for an
IA,,,Ding the principles Oh
u. ]. O. Wilson, Head
4 !, smoke on the financial
A, of the organization ana
!, ,Siphbors present about
4 aSo which the w. o. W.
sss ssserve and 10000 mem
tSe western states, repre-
over $22O,OOO,OOO IN
rbesstnan, u Past Consul OF
.bsh n, Portland, the Dig
|pn ,r'' in the jurisdiction with
ip 'paO members, was listened
IN I,,ontively. NJ. D. George,
Romah Camp, also told a iot
4 things w. T. Macy the
J .lerk of McMinnville, also
II S't the good of the order
I'M the outside camps
Bejghbors then returned TO
E1uet room and partook OF d
sncb as the Salem boys are
Iof putting up no
'fjrst fifteen days of De
.thore were over 1000 certl-
issued by the Head Office'
Ehen December 81 rolls is
'10OOO new members Will
,en added to our society,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
ldren To Give
[nas Cantata On
Story of Elves

Ply OF broken toys, woven by
authors into a cantatd, por-
B the Christmas tale of the
who search out for Santa.
Pie children who are careful
4 toys, will be given by child
the state school for feeble
y The little play will be
|three evenings this week.
Fday evening, the cantata will
|fn for custodial children. The
\ the spying elves. the sad
n who have destroyed their
nd finally their forgiveness
good old Santa Claus who
rs they will be remembered.
Fnesday evening the school
"a will comprise the audience
second telling of the story,
lursday evening, friends and
Will see the playette. The
M Of the cantata will close
esy evening but Christmas
l1oution of gifts to the child
" be conducted by heads O
H'itution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Jason Lee Memorial church will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. Drake, 1912
Fifth street. This will be the quar-
terly tea of the society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

WHEN the courageous little pand
w of Pilgrim.S landed ut Ply
mouth three hundred years ago
today, they could not dream that
they were to be the forefathers of
the mightiest people of the world.
But today most of the admirable
attributes characteristic of the
American people may be tlnced
directly to that hardy group of
pioneers.
Realizing this, the entire coun-
try has been celebrating their ter
centenary during the past year:
Pageants have been given in vari-
Gus cities of the east, New Eng
sand in particular doing itself
proud in celebrating the event.
The Oregon chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton have put aside this week
for honoring the occasion and pa
triotic exercises will be held all
over the state under their aus
pices.
Ushering in the weeks social
gayeties, Mrs, I. T. Bryant opened
her home to members of the Mon
day Bridge club yesterday after
noon entertaining them at a de-
lightful gathering. Scarlet poin-
settas were used by the hostess in
decorating the rooms. Mrs. Ralph
Glover and Mrs. John Brophy car
ried off high honors. A dainty
lunch was served during the af-
ternoon.
Additional guests at the gather
ing were Mrs. L. ]. Coffman and
Mrs. Ed Gillingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Barr
will leave for Newport immedi-
ately after Christmas, where they
will open their summer home for
the holidays. Mrs. Barr will en-
tertain a number of house guests
during her stay at the coast and
she is planning a pleasant group
of house parties for their enjoy
ment.
Miss Carol S. Dibble is spending
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dib-
BILE, 729 North Liberty street. Miss
Dibble is a student at the Cornish
School of Music Gin Seattle.
Mrs. L. r. Waters (Hazel Blnke)
has returned from a brief visit ir
Portland and will remain as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blake, of Willow
Lake, until after the holidays.
Miss Eleanor Huckestein, daugh'
ter of Postmaster and Mrs. Aug
ust Huckestein, will arrive in Sa
| lem the latter part of the weel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21
Mill Crew Reduced.

Mill City, Or, Dec. 21.-Accord-
ing to announcement made by H. f.
Morgan, superintendent of the lum
Der mill here, the company is not
working a full crew at the present
time' several of the men having
been laid off some time ago. They
expect renewed activities at the
mill, however, in Il short time.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

0ish women of all classes arc
1Ally fond of flowers, iand
'poruon TO its size and popu-
SSoekholm y has more flower
'Aah any other European
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-21

Miss Carol S. Dibble is spending
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dib-
BILE, 729 North Liberty street. Miss
Dibble is student at the Cornish
School of Music Gin Seattle.