davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
'aSl'1ess vs. Prospects of
Nation Bright Declares
oteel Corporation Head

esb'.o,,, ,ofk, Oct. 22.-Rus;n0,.
Unilsaa ase :. unusually bright in
~B States and abroad Ell ~
hiss s'aa, ss1', head of the United
ssress's 's9l :. corporation. toIa The tbe
F''s today. anu Steel institute
1, -aaSugh a,a,1 this is a time for ,o,,.
r. ssia 'Osare s., and caution. sIr
ssaesl', The business skias alr, MI
p thsra without clouds. As al
\ to s-grs tire. may be shower. + from an,
u .. ane. but there is not,,;nn IPUm 7
Fssash sh'aesphere as s to indicats the the
|sts sn5 should be a serious rA-
essa ,'s va depression h. coe
y sre ~ be the fault OF thosa ~,
'ss.a,ie,.e connected with :, b,,Jino nose
sfficl,'0 Or others who by r.l,,gSs rs,sa1
'''isTe =. positions. irnpr,l,a-I,. .sJ,,
lrss. a.si al, deficiencies in 81 any any
r Or i, IN referring to individual
ssst ass = Of General bus.1ess n s.s'
~ eses many Instances ,,.;rS,,
0a'Faseou=ly high Tbis 1fis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
West
Tide Turns To
Governor Cox

Chicago. Oct. %. - Frank e.
Doremus. chairman of the mid
western division of the democratic
national headquarters, issued .
statement today declaring "the air-
is sur-charged with the approach
ing democratic victory"
Mr. Doremus claimed Indiana
for Governor Cox, added that Kan
sas is changing from Harding t0
Coxx and that encouraging reports
favoring the democratic nominees
are coming from Nebraska.
I'm Nebraska the reports ar8
more encouraging even than i'm
Kansas" he said. $50 deep is the
interest in the league of nations IN
that state that people are buying
copies of the covenant I'm ths
stores"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Man Didn't Give
Half of Road Is
Charge of Reece

That j. H. Sinner, 152 Grand
avenue, Portland, did not give half
the road when he essayed to pass
Mr.. Sinners automobile on the Pa
cific highway near Woodburn Sep
tember 18, and that Mr.. Sinner is
therefor responsible for the col
lision which followed, is the claim
of Raymond B. Reece of WOOD
burn, who has filed a complaint
in the justice court.
Mr.. Reece stated that he drove
his automobile partially off the
pavement in an effort to avoid the
collision. Mr.. Sinner appeared IN
the Justice court yesterday AFTER
noon and pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
The date for the trial has not
vet been set by Judge G. E. Unrun'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Dogs Bought to
Guard Cellar
Stolen, CLAIM,

OF. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Because
" tne numerous burglaries George
wood bought two big uickei-iook-
ihg mound watchdogs and installed
tnem iii the cellar of his home in
race Course avenue. Now the
police are looking for the robbers
who stole thed ogs.
wood. in reporting the theft to
the police, valued the dogs at $50
ana said the thieves gained en-
trance by removing an iron graf
ing over a window. EIe failed to
INFORM the police why he had TAX
en- so much precaution to guard
ms cellar. But he bore an air of
terrible gloom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Asylum Inmate
Takes Own Life

Louis Selmer. 81 an Austrian, re-
ceived at the state hospital here
from Multnomah county September
20 committed suicide by sevsring
the arteries in his neck with safe
ty razor blade at 10 o'clock this
morning, Sesmer was employed in
one of the linen rooms in the re-
ceiving ward and one Of the hos
pital physicians was one the ward
at the time the deed was commit
ted bus was unable TO stop the flow
OF blood. Selmer dying within a
few minutes A sister, Frdnces
Medea at Cleveland. Ohio. Is the
only known relative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Pope Requests
$1,000! 600 Of
United States

Rome, Oct. 21-As result Of the
war the chief sources of the vati-
cans income, represented by Ba-
varia, Austria. Belgium and France
became so impoverished that Pope
Benedict was obliged to appeal to
Spain, Latin America and the Uni
ted States, declares the Giornale
DItaiia in an article under the
caption of America, the Papacy's
Hope"
The newspaper adds that whep
Monsisnor Bonaventure Ccrretti
under secretary of state at the
vatican, went to America to attend
the golden jubile of Cardinal Glib
bons, a report was circulated that
he had gone with the object OF ne
gotiatine loan of $1,000,0O0 for
the Holy See. In reality, how
ever, his object was to collect ST.
100000 from the American Catho-
lies.
Monsignor Cerretti, the newspa-
per declares, appealed to the
Knights of Columbus delegation
which recently came to ONE. 1t is
said TO have offered Pope Benedict
S250,000 promising the remainder
or sum which perhaps nigh even
exceed $1,0O0,O00.
Besides" says the journal, "the
knights gave the pope to under
stand that if grave troubles should
arise in Italy he could find prorec-
ton and hospitality in America.
After ONE was Occupied by Italian
troops in 1870 Frerch vessel
awaited the orders of Pope Plus for
year at Civita Vecchia and the
knights said that in the event OF
new crisis an American ship would
take a similar position"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Denton Case
Goes Before
Grand Jury

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 22.-The
Los Angeles county grand jury to-
day began its inquiry into the
facts surrounding the murder of
Jacob c. Denton, formerly a
wealthy mining man, whose bound
body was found under about three
tons Of earth in the basement If
his home last month.
The first witness called was DR..
Arthur Webb, who conducted the
first of series of autopsies which
concluded yesterday. Deputies w.
c. Doran and Raymond 1. Turner
of the district attorneys office
We're conducting the examination
for the grand jury. Ten additional
witnesses were in waiting and it
was announced the jury would de-
vote all its time today to the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Highway Commission to
Repair Inter County
Bridge Over Willamette
Three thousand Pounds Of Steel 70 Be Usea
In Strengthening Ma rion-Polk Structure
First Block Of 1920 Road Bonds O6ers
to Buyers by Depart ment

alton at the forthcoming session -
the commission include four CON
crete bridges on the Agate iAaf1
section of the Crater Lake highway
one bridge over oRgue river on :ta0
Agate-Trail section of the Crt;er
Lake highway and the following
paving and grading jobs:
Miles Crossing -Warrenton sectscm
of Coasth ighway in Clatsop cs.usEs.
ty, 30 miles Of embankment s.,n-
struction.
Spikanon- Seaside section cf .saeB
Coast highway in Clatsop COUNTY,
90 miles of 16-foot pavement
Corvallis-south section Of West
Sideh ighway, Benton county 3
miles of 16-foot pavement.
Agate-Trail section of Med-nrd--
Crater Lake highway, JackkOn
county, 1895 miles of grading
Jameson section of Jrhn
Day river highway, Maiheur c.s-trf-
ty, IT'S miles of 5 foot-graveinE
surfacing.
Newberg- West Dayton secth'1 cE
West side highway, Yamhill coslsI--
ty, 6.2 miles Of 16-foot pavcH -cfft.-3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Drop In Butter
Prices Reported

A decline of three cents per
pound was reported Friday by To-
cal cream and butter handlers in
the prices of butter and butterfat.
Thursday the quotation was 81
cents for butterfat and so and 81
cents for creamery butter. Friday
this changed to SO cents for but
creamery butter.
Dealers have no explanation 10
make for the radical decline not
ed since September 80. On that
date, butterfat was quoted at 81
cents while creamery butter
brought SIS and Sc cents, a drop
of II cents in the first item and
of eight cents for the manufacture
ed product.
Friday. retail dealers were re-
ported to be selling creamery but
ter at prices representing a decline
of from two to five cents. One
large store reported sales at ss
cents while another IS selling the
product at So cents. drop OF two
cents from the Thursday rate.
Portland. Or, Oct 22.-R sS1c-
tions of 3 cents a pound in he
price Of butter and cents in the
buying price of butterfat were
made today. The new whole'sale
price Of butter is 55 cents a DOcud-
The student loan fund Of the Uni
versity of oregon has almost reach
ed the $4,000 mark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Two Arrested For
Smuggling Poems
Across Border

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 22-Vincei.te
Munsadina and Anibal Gonzales
De Andreade were arrested here
today or federal warrants return
ed in Los Angeles charging -liem
with orspiracy to violate the i'm
migration laws IN connection with
the alleged smuggling of a Hu n
her of Mexicans into Los Angeles
ON fishing boats. They will be
taken to Los. Angeles for trial
Manuel Andreade and Anlsero
Ferrera. two other members Oh
the alleged conspiracy. are under
arrest in Los Angeles, federal
authorities said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Bail Is Forfeited
By yAHeged Drunk

A man who gave his name as
Homer Holmes, a visitor in the city,
was arrested last night at the Or
egon Electric depot by OFFICER
brown, charged with being intoxl-
Gated, and was taken to the city
iail where he spent the night
This morning Holmes was re-
leased on bail of $40. which ne
forfeited when he failed to appear
before Police Judge Earl Race at
10 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Big Cotton Gin
Burned With
100000 Loss

Earle, Ark, Oct. 22.-The plant
of the Earle Compress company
was destroyed and approximately
5000 bales of cotton were burned In
a fire said to have broken out al
most simultaneously in several sec
tions OF the building Today The
loss was estimated at 100000.
A cotton gin inanother part OF
Earle was found burning about fhe
same time but the blaze was ext'n-
suished with slight damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Salem Hospital
Will Temporarily
Close, Kay Thinks

Although no official action has
been taken by the building conmit-
tee of the Salem hospital board in
dications are that the hospital will
be closed up for time. Thomas B.
Kay. chairman of the committee
stated this morning. Suitable
quarters are not available. he stat
ed.
An abandoned building or the
old hospital grounds. formerly
used to house patients with con-
tagious diseases, was inspected by
the board yesterday. Even with a
proposed addition. the structure
would be too small. the committee
believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Outdoor Rally
at willamette
Set For Tonight

Having shivered through the
might tc guard the COLLECTION of
packing boxes and refuse which
they have accumulated on Sweet
land field, the freshmen of Wi.la n
cite university will set off the bon
fire at promptly 7:15 Friday ev..n-
ing, in the first outdoor rally of
the season.
The program will include s"'Hc-
tions by the newly organized var
sity bard, and speeches by Coach
Mathews, Captain Rarey. Wa7ato,
Zeler and aRmsay, and a number
of others, Enthusiasm for the com
ing Multnomah game is high, al
though no great number OF root
ers will accompany the team TO
Portland as the plan is to conserve
pep for the Pacific excursion to
Forest Grove next month. Coach
Mathews will take II members of
the squad TO Portland saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Soldier Shot
From Ambush

Cork, Oct. 22-An officer ma
private were killed and five otIei
soldiers wounded today when Two
military lorries were ambushec by
100 men fourteen miles from
Cork.
The fight lasted half an nolr;
Tho attacking force captured All
the equipment carried by both ior-
ries The scene of the attack was
a narrow road between heaN-iS
wooded hills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Anarchists Arrested.

Rome. Oct ga police raid
upon the hall in Bologna where
Italian anarchists were holdinE a
congress is reported in a BolVgna
dispatch to the Messabsero 'oday.
Delegates from all parts OF Italy
were arrested
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 22.-Iu-
surance companies which contract
with banking concerns. to repre-
sent them as agents were con-
demned today at the annual con-
vention of the National associa-
ton of Insurance Agents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
shne PRICES to pr,p

St. Louis, Mo. Oct. - --Contin-
ued declines in shoe prices were
predicted by delegates attending
a conference of IN Wstrr associ-
alton of Shoe "-hcle-aiers here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
kitish Eye
Focused On
|Ipyd-Ceorge
E,;p,, Of Premier on ,
Ultiraatun OF
n Workers Waited
,Nation

,,,don. Oct. 22.--rhe MIN.
ipn a"ference OF South Wales
~ .skca tie national min
~, ;,sdcratlon to call a nation
7 1s"trrsncc Inference to consider the
,uSrawal of all labor from
4 ,l's'IIl roa, mines. The mines are
pt,, s' Kent in order by special
,,sS,awal S would render the
d useless for a rcsump''""
work.
,ndou, oct. 22.-British labor
.hs country as a whole waited
',ouslv today FOR the govern
D. next move in the deadlock
u ibe coal miners strike, fol-
',s tbe ultimatum delivered by
no .s;,waymen yesterday and an
ast equally pointed threat
~ i from the transport work
l.. representatives of the ma
~ Al union of railway men were
..,;on and it was under iStOou
sxuected a reply from the
misr TO the communication they
yesterday giving him to un-
Ist,nd that the railway men
I,Id ouit work Sunday at mid
IN unless by Saturday the strike
| settled or negotiations when
Ina effect a settlement had been
Bun ;+.oo Of
Ebe parliamentary committee OF
| trades union congress has call
conference for Wednesday
\ of the executives of the IA
|,tad unions to consider meth
| If helping the miners in their
I'M to settle the strike.
Robert Williams, geueral sec
|ary Of the transport workers
bounced regarding the enroll
hi Of volunteers by the govern
sut that the transport men
In upOn the danger Of the en-
IImept Of volunteers, especially
I'M the middle class and white
krds of the community as of
IRE proyocation than the use OF
bops."
Consequently, continued the an
|uncement, the transport men
! considering the granting OF
rmits in the event of an extern
n Of the coal strike, by which
appropriate trade unions would
bude the necessary food for the
Immunity.
Look to Premier
London, Oct. 22,-Interest In the
hers strike and the threatened
|lkOut Of railroad and transport
|rkers was centered today on
official residence of Premier
Served with virtual
Iimatums by the railroad nnd
lnsport men to begin negotia-
ms with the miners today on
Ia Of facing a tieup of railroad
possibly other traffic on Sun
Y night, the premier was ex-
'ted to make a definite an
lncement of the stand the gov
lment would take.
The cabinet held a l"ng meeting
night but the decisions were
made public. 1t was learned
Rever, that one matter discuss
was an appeal to the country
a mandate 10 settle the miners
axe Indications Ct a political as
Y as an Industrial crisis were
mo in the situa.ioil i. was de-
lea' and it appeared that Labor
joined issue with the govern
~ In a struggle which might
ONE historic.
eflous economic conditions are
'auy becoming evident as a
NJ OF the miners strike and
f Is a widening circle of idle
'nat causes concern Drastic
llciion of railroad and ship
scleaules has already been
'sa and many industrial plants
peen forced to close because
lex of fuel.
herman Aid Asked
''nh' Oct, 22.-Leaders Of
lug lug miners have applied 20
nihers nui internationale for as
=. .Se' according to the vor-
: newspaper adds that Ger
,s eis are watching the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

The body of George w. Manasr 3.
private first class. son of Mr. aIsfA
Mrs. ]. c. Manning, arrived at Nc
AIinnville this week from Sc. Ma
zaire, France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Smelling Salts Fatal.

London, Oct. 22-Inquest follow
ing the death of ohm Hicks, fifty
eight, proved that he died from
shock caused by spilling a few
drops CT smelling salts on his lips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Attempt Made
To Assassinate
King Alexander

Rome. Oct. 22.-InJuries in
flicted upon King Alexander by a
monkey were the result of a plot to
assassinate the young monarch, ac-
cordiEg to DR.. Georges Fernand
Vidal Of Paris, who has been at
! tending the king and was inter-
viewed by the Messagero while
passing through Rome.
While the story of the monkey
biting King Alexander is true" DR..
Vidal is quoted as saying, the
monkey was suffering from rabies
with which it had been artifically
inoculated. Hence veritabte at
tempt against the kings life was
committed.
Greek King Better.
Athens, Oct. 22-King Alexander
of Greece was resting easily last
night, according to his physicians.
The king at IL p. m. was in q calm
sleep. His temperature was 1872
centigrade (102.56 Fahrenheit.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

The student loan fund Of the Uni
versity of oregon has almost reach
ed the $4,000 mark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
German Aid Asked

Ds'i'n' Oct 22.-Leaders Of
aug lug miners have applied 70
|st. nuners internati9nale for as
6sr,s according to the vor-
H. ne"spaper adds that Ger
Eitisb miners a, are watching the
\ and s s'rike with intense inter-
. Ia ,ba nave sent a message wish
strikers speedy success
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Aser''s. .,an Of salem 1900. 4soS'
Popul"''dpa Pp." 'da.os4; 1920, 1879.
1910 lslO' county Count 1920, 47,i77; Polk
county, i4,isi' ., c,rcu.
Member Mi,. u Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
HELP wANTED-MALE HELP wANTHD--AALE


ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS YEAR
WORLDS
tina
united oskees The a the o
Is
In TO oquslin 10
soaIins 10
ibe
Is
ou
the
COLES
A RoFnssoNr
most deyid-ln
ten BY time o
OF he es ing
AN bookIe.
worhrea and Is your
Call write
WADE T. PORTER, Registrar
International Accountants Society,
618 Colorado Building.
wsshin xton Phone Frank
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
BIRTHS

ARpnRsoN-Petsr n. and Grace NJ, s'rl
hhIIs-W alter and hmma, SRI
8kLf.-Rufus " ana Giisaeetn -, ~.
BoWIIRG-Jossph A. and Florence u
boy,
cARTER-James ana sarah. siri
OLhRK-WilliAm s aud Gertrude. boy,
CAACONAs-Nicholas X, and Anseioi ooS'
DIcKES-COrnelius aud DorothS' sI'
DORR-Frank and Margaret a. s"1
FRYO-HATry q. and freday sirL y,
oIADMAN-George T. and Matilda NJ
boy. - -
JoIcE-steysrt X. and hleanoL s,' oSS
JONEs-George A and Marjorie A. ooy'
KnNNY--Harold A! and Agatha n, BOY
KSIOHTON-JOhn and Phyllis, boy
LONO-Julian and Viola, girl 80
M.o0REooR-wiilia b. and Alice d.
MsININoER-Riehard c. and Grace e.
M1oH--HaroId s. and Helen r., boy.
PfNkREY-Philip and cara, slrL
PowELIs-Henry and ManAls. oss' 3D.,
RHoDES-George T.. and Helen n, sirL
ROssEJackson w. and Agnes boy
RUss--William ID. and Anna NJ boy
sAVAQE-Fritz and Annie. boy;
wATSON-Luthcr and Myrtlei ooy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
DEATHS

HTTJ-Linward r., 23 yrs, Emerg. Hosp.
HoNEsTY-Anna b., 70 yrs.' 1908 ST.
HooD-wilIiam p, 90 yrs.' Hotel Pow
KNoTowsKI-Peter. as yrs. U. S. Sol
diers' Home. -. -.
LANGLEY-Wiiliam r. Il yrs" $40
MADDOX-John w. so yrs, Garfield Hosp
MIDDLETON-Harry, 10 yrs, FreedmeHs
MURRAY-Augustus L.. 80 yrs. 67th and
Hollywood ave. ne. ~ 60,
PRNN-William H., IS yrs. 1895 Gales
- ST ne. 49,,
SMITH william f.. so yrs, Emerg. HOSP
STONE-John W., 81 yrs, 1913 B. q
fIoMPsoN-Francis X. b3 yrs. Provi-
NILSSON ,Addie. 2 mos. 27ll Va. ave, NV.
WOOD-Frank, 81 yrs. 1900 Mass ave se,
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

REAL BARGAINS.
Apperson
Allen
Buick, 5-passenger
Buick, roadster
Ford
Mitchell
These cars to be sold at once.
Will have to be seen to be appre-
ciated.
HOME AUTO SERVICE
STATION,
1341 w st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

statesmen (limited number),
of neat appearance. Some for
work. in city, others to travel.
Apply room 8, GEO. WASHING
TON HOTEL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WASHINGTON HERALD will be de-
uyered, early morning; 10 per cent com
,,issiop and attractive souvenirs to each
subscriber; this special for Times readers.
Phone Columbia Ills.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PERSONAL

DO YOU love good health You can have
Al can 81 i71t 7th a. " OLD ~
DIAN IiERB REMspf HhOf.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Mems Shirts, Crepe de Chine and Tub Silks 8 De
finest quality; regular selling price SIS, f1gs
going Price Cutting Sale .. Ivy
Mems Fine Silk Shirts-Regular selling price
$500 and $1,000; Price Cutting Sale - s'Ss
large assortment; regular selling price SIS,
Price Cutting Sale .. ~.
Also one lot of shirts, regular selling price 9A
$3.50; Price Cutting Sale .........-... ~.
One special lots of shirts, Price Cutting Sale S
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17

WOLFE SMOKS
The latest Of the season, neatly embroidered in
colOrs also lace trimmings:
Regular $6.5O-Price Cutting Sale S4es
Regular $5.00-Price Cutting Sale S3o8
Women's Wolfe Waists, splendid styles:
Regular $3.50-Price Cutting Sale S24e
Regular $2.50-Price Cutting Sale .SI.79
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Rockingchair Athletic Union Suits-Reglla
selling price $3.50 per suit,
Price Cutting Sale -....
Rockingham Shirts and Drawers-Regular seli1s
price $1225 per garment,
Price Cutting Sale ---.-....-.,..--......-..
Mems Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers-Regular Sc
ing price $1.00 per garment,
Price Cutting Sale .-,..,-...,---.--..,.-.--,
MEMS HOSE
Regular price $500; Price Cutting Sale-.-.sl.~s
Regular selling price $3.50; Price Cutting Sale
Mems Silk Isle Hose-Regular selling price
75c, Price Cutting Sale .,--..,--.-...--.--,--,-
Mems Isle Hose-Regular selling price 5Oc
Price Cutting Sale --.,..--..---.,--. 5.
Mems Hose-Regular selling price 35c,
Price Cutting Sale -,,-,----,---.-.-----.-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
HOSE! HOSE!! HOSEll

Ladies' Genuine FuII-fashioned Silk Hose I'll
clocks, and some embroidered and open-work:
Regular price $600-Price Cutting Sale $50
Regular price $5OO-Price Cutting Sale 81 ss
Regular price 1898 Price Cutting Sale - 2N
Regular price $298-Prce Cutting Sale - 2N
Regular prize S250-Prce Cutting Sale 80 a
Regular price $1.98-Price Cutting Sale - rs
A Special Lot of Hose in assorted colors seams
backs:
Regular price $2.O0-Price Cutting Sale IL. 81
Regular price $1.O0-Price Cutting Sale -. M
Regular price 50c--Price Cutting Sale -.. 2ss
Regular Price 35c-Price Cutting Sale ..-- ls
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
SIX PETTICoATS

All Silk Jersey Petticoat-Worth $3.50 na,
and $500; Price Cutting Sale ........ eias
Silk Jersey Tops and Silk FIounces in all DopoI
shades and all sizes; regular price 600 orr
$3.50; Price Cutting Sale .....-... U'Jvy a'ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

home one day last week.
The P. T. A. will be postponed un-
til February ~ on account of sick,
ness.
Mrs Ira Vassar and son Sammie are
staying with her parents until little
Sammie improves.
Charley Johnson was business Wis
itor at the John Convey home Sunday
Mildred Davis spent the week END
with Alice Mason.
Mrs. w. H. King is very much i'm.
proved after a week of illness.
Miss Birdie Cook spent the weel
end at home.
Red Thomas finished breaking fit,
head of horses ION the Obey Larson
ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Weymouth and
children were Sunday guests at End
nett Crisis at Middleton.
Walter Thomas sold span of hors
es last week.
c. H. Turner finished hauling balee
hay from the Obey Larson ranch Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Weymouth ane
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Weymouth ane
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Baird were Sun
day evening callers at the Muller
home
A fire started in the E. L. Wey
mouth home, but was extinguished be
fore much damage was done.