davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25
Bride, Stricken at Altar
Died Hour After Ceremony

Death was an unbidden guest
at a wedding at Apponzell. Swift
zerland, and struck down the
bride just as the priest asked
her II she accepted this man for
husband"
She was hurried to a hospital.
still robed In her bridal gown,
but died an hour later, a victim
Of a form Of sleeping sickness,
which was the sequel Of an at
tack Of influenza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25

Making Up for It.
Mrs. Gabbins-"Do you believe in
heredityT Her Husband-"Not much!
Your grandmother was dumb"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Ia ia skromna sumo dwudzieSt

Ia ia skromna sumo dwudziestu
pieciu cent6w MONA w PolSce
wyzywit jedna biednq %sierote
przez caly tydzieh. PomySlcie, CO
"a wielka pomoc. Niechby tylkn
million dzieci W Ameryce da}o pc
p centow kazde, to w Polsce mo-
znaby million sicrotek dobrze Cd
zywit "a tie p~icniadze przez ca}y
tydzieh!
w Polscc sq try miliony be-
domnych sierotek, zdanych w I'll,
.pelno$ci ma laske publiczna. Bied-
ne tie sierotki. ledwic oczeta ia
SWAT otwOrzyly, ledwie nalSczyty
sic wolac mama" i ,tata", juz
zna,aziy sic w ogniu ~strasznej
wojny, juz jc pozbawiono matki
OLGA. a same zbiakane gdzieS ia
drogach, czy w polu znalezli do
brzy i lito$ciwi ludzie, p~rzewieZl
do wielkicgo miasta ! tam oddali
do przytuIku ola bczdomnych sic
rotek.
PomySlcic tyiko, jak straszny,
.jak gorzki Jest los tych ~nieszcze-
SIiwych dziateK, ktore nigdy juz
zapewne ami OLGA, ami matki znaG
ME bedq, kt6re nigdy ME Pozna-
ia. co to Jest miEoSc rodzicielska
co to jest uScisk matczyny, co to
Jest opicka ojcowska.
Dajcie ola tych malehkich me-
czeinikow po % cent6w, dajcie
jak najwiecej MECH da kazdy kto
tyIko mozc, a spelni anielski u
czynek, us7czeSliwi jedno maleh-
stwo, kto odczuje, re zamjast tcj
jeGncj matki-rodzicielki, ma lima
wielkQ koclaj2c2 Matke Polske,
kt6ra mu zsin2c, ami s}odu cier-
piec ME pozwoIi.
Ftrndusz dzieci polsk;ch w A
meryce dla dzieci W Polsce powi-
MEN San ur6Sc c~onajmniej do stu
tysiecy dolar6w. Urosnie }atwo,
jezeli rodzice polscy w Ameryce
odczuj2 tragizm losu dzicci bied-
nych W Polsce i pozwolq swym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Dzieci z Ameryh- -
Dzieciom W Polsce.
KAzDE DZIECKO POLSKIE
w AMERYCE MA ZLOzYc
% CENTCW MA M
BIEDNYM DZIECIOM w
POLSCE.
"a % centow amerykanskich mo-
INA dobrze wyzywic jedno die.
cko w Polsce przez ca}y ty-
dzien.

Ibieranie Daru Wielkanocnego
wSr6d Polonii amerykanskiej ola
biednych W Polsce ME ogranicza
sic bynajmniej ma starszych. DIE
Ct polshie w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych maja take 90 speinienia
swiety ! mily obowiazek, a mia
nowicie zcbrania W tel Rampant
funduszu specyalncgo ola bed
nych dzieci W Polsce. W tym cclu
kazde dziecko polskie w Amery-
&c ma ztozyc ofiare w sunie dwu-
dzicstu Pieciu cent6w.
Jest to tax malo. IL ME bedzie
chyba jednego polskiego dziecka
w caiych Stanach Zjednoczonych
kt6reby Cd otiary tel sic uchyliio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01


dziatkom zyjacym W dostatku j
wygodzie ma zlozenie tych skro-
maych ofiar dwudziesto-piecio-
ccntowych ia fundusz ratunkowy
dla sierotek w PolSce.
Wszelkie skladki MONA dawaC
lokalnym komitetom Polek, albc
przesytac wprost do komitetr
gl6wnego ma adres: Polk z Anne
ryk - Ojczyznie, Mitchell stree'
State Bank, 9Th ave-, col. Mitchell
St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
Podiekowanie

Niniejszem zasyiamy serdcczne
podziekowanic WicI. Ksiezom,
Czcjgodnym Siostrom, Szanow--
nym Panom organistom, krcw--
nym / znajomym "a usiugi / pa
mice ma pogrzebic Sp. Michala
Stoinskiego.
Maryanna, zcna,
KS. Jan Stoinski, syn,
Siostra Marya Antonio,
Siostra Marya Melania,
Aniela, cork. (Ogl.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12
BRITISH HONOR
IS |MPER|LED
Amritsar Massacre Theme
for Writer'S Eye opeper.
Tells Of Many Wrongs.

LONDON. Aug. l2.-"British honor
and good faith are gravely imperiled
in India today, Whether they survive
or whether they are accounted as
naught is The grave question with
which the British people are faced"
b. G. Hornlman, gives this warning
to his countrymen In new book, Am
ritsar and Our Duty to India"
Horniman backs up his main sub
ject, the Amritsar massacre, In which
Gen. Dyer ordered his troops to fire
into a packed mass Of unarmed natives,
with q history of the causes OF unrest
"If the British people believe that
their own interests and safety are in.
separable from the Indian connection,
he concludes, "let them realize that the
only assurance of that connection lies
in full recognition OF midas right to
responsible government now. and
without equiyocation; for nothing is
more certain than that the road to in
finite trouble in India and ultimate sep
aration lies along the tedious way CT
half-hearted reforms and the claim to
determine for India from time TO time
what she Is entitled TO determine for
herself-the sort of government under
which she Is to live"
Inc recently pAsSeu iuApIONluihs iot
| reforms In the Indian government
makes no essential changes, Horni-
man charges, and he refers to 1t AS
sometimes humorously called Mr.. Mon
tagu's Home Rule Act"
The writer opens with an analysis of
midas sacrifices and sufferings dur
| ing the war. The war, he writes,
| brought almost unbearable hardships 10
the people OF India, whose economic
condition is always deplorable.
THE government did nothing to
| tighten the burden" ne writes. They
| aggravated it In many ways"
Foodstuffs were shipped to the
| fronts, prices jumped, profiteering was
| rampant, control started late and was
| inefficient. and yet the people never
wavered In the loyalty of their atti-
tude toward the allies cause"
They believed that the war was be-
ing waged for the freedom OF ALL and
the reiterated declarations OF one Brit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12
JAPANESE CRY
VENGEANCE ON
THE BOESHEV|K|

TOXIC, Aug ia cry for VEN
geance for the massacre of the Japa-
nese colony at Nikolaievsk, Siberia, Is
sweeping Japan.
Public feeling is rising to danger
Gus pitch as new details of the Nike
laievsk horror are published daily. The
newspapers declare that 1t is greater
crime then the Lusitania outrage, and
they demand that retrbution shall he
exacted for the murders.
What has stirred most deeply the
emotions of Japan is Sthe story of the
death of the commander Of the Japa-
nese detachment and the consul-general
who were the last survivors of the Jap
anese party, va
When the local Bolsheviks occupied
the town the Japanese detachment in
Nikolaievsk and the Japanese residents
took refuge in the consulate, which
was soon set on fire by the enemy s
artillery The party Swithin the con
sulate was eventually reduced to tn =
consul general, his wife and two chill
dren, and the commander of the Japa-
nese detachment.
There was no way of escape and no
thought OF surrender, and they solemnI
ly dressed in their best clothes to meet
death The consul-general shot his
wife and children dead Then the tive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12
men stabbed each other. samurai fash.

men stabbed each other, Samurai fash
ion.
The Japanese troops penetrated to
Nikolaievsk when the ice melted, ana
found the town in ashes, saw on the
walls of the prison cells, where many
Japanese were slaughtered, scrubbed
verses bidding Japan Remember"
The earlier press attitude criticising
the authorities for leaving the small
force at such an isolated post, has
given way to the general call for VEN
geance. Some demand the dispatch Of
a punitive expedition, and others the
annexation of the district.
The matter is certain to cause seri-
Gus trouble to the government A spe-
cial session of parliament opens in a
fortnight A great, memorial service
has been arranged to take place in the
public park, and a representative of
the emperor is expected to attend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandrufi

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
(, Do this tonight. and by morAing
most If not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have,
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12

sh statesman after another, and the
expressed ideals with which President
Wilson came into the war, encouraged
hem In the high hope that their free
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12

dom as q full partner IN the empire
must Inevitably follow the winning Of
freedom for others by the help OF sheil
sacrifices"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Eastern Buyers
Lose Huge Sums
On Green Grape.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.- Green
grapes are not the same as ripe
grapes.
The obvious truth of the state
ment is now corroborated by east
ern grape buyers who. this season,
suffered loss of $1,000,000 be-
caue they could not be convinced
that the green grape in no way re-
sembles the ripe grape. The Incl
dent is an interesting chapter in
the grapes history of California
vineyards,
The treasury department ruled
that Notwithstanding cider and
fruit juices may be made at home
or at custom mill, but must be
used exclusively in the home.
The eastern grape buyers, de-
ducing that the people, especially
foreigners in New York and other
eastern cities would crush their
own grapes according to the law
and then allow them to ferment
not according to law. came to Cali
fornia looking for grapes. The
grapes were on the vine, and green.
But that mattered little. Fancy
figures and clamoring on the part
of the buyers gave them the grape
crop.
But the green grape has no su-
gar in it. Therefore it will not
keep - even if refrigerated. The
green grapes were shipped east and
when they reached New York they
were a total loss.
Now that the grapes are ripe,
eastern buyers are slow in making
contracts. But e. NJ. Sheehan,
president of the California Grape
Growers association, believes that
sooner or later the tide will change,
and grapes will be in great de-
mand, but not green.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Oregon Flax On
Par With Best
+. Says Expert

Flax grown in the Willamette
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Worth Its Weight
In Pure Gold

"A medicine that will do rs
much for anyone as Tanlac did
for me is worth it's weight ii. pur-
est gold" said Mrs. Sylney Proc
ter. 524 College street, St James,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Last winter" continued Mrs.
Proctor Il was SO run down and
weak it was all l could do to get
around the house by holding onto
the chairs and furniture. l had no
appetite and everything man
aged to eat seemed to lie in my
stomach and sour, causing so
much gas and palpitation that
could hardly breathe. l had terri
BILE dizzy spells, and was so nerv-
Gus the least thing upset me and
II had a pain across my back all
the time. 1 had splitting head
aches. never knew what it was TO
get a good nights rest and of
mornings l felt simply dreadful.
was told my condition was the
after effects of flu, which had
earlier in the winter, but l could
find nothing to help me at all.
'Tanlac was SO highly recon-
mended l resolved to try it and 1t
certainly proved it's worth to me.
have gotten back my lost
strength and now do all my house
work easily; l eat ravenously, di-
gest everything perfectly and have
gained about twenty five pounds
in weight. Every one of my trou-
bles is gone and it is pleasure 20
have this opportunity to rccom-
mend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Salem b. Ty-
ler's drug store and all other towns
nv leading druggists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Miss Ina Proctor returned Sun
day night from Corvallis where
she spent the week end at the
Delta Delta Delta sorority house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Snow Widow to
Marry Again.; Is
80 Years Of Age

| Stanley, B. c., Oct. 25.-Mrs.
John Mckenzie, the Snow Widow
and idol of the Cree Indians, again
is to become bride at the age of
ninety. Rumor has it that every
evening at dusk redmaN makes
| his way to the wigwam of the
| Snow Widow" He will become
her fourth husband.
Along those tabled rivers that go
tumbling north of the Arctic the
weird, tragic tale of the Snow
Widow is still whispered at night
, in the glow of the campfires.
Around the adventures of the aged
Indian woman members of her own
tribe are ever weaving new tales.
But in the records of the Hudson
Bay company, which is now closing
out its prairie lands to farm set
tiers, may be found the true story.
The Crees say the Snow Widow
represents the great soul of the
Far North, which can be found
only among redmen and their
squaws.
Mrs. Mckenzie lost three hus-
bands, all trappers. Two were froz-
en- to death. The third died of
starvation. 1t was while the latter
lay dying that -:rs. McKenzie's
tragic adventure took place. They
We're camped a hundred miles north
of Stanley Mission. In the dead of
winter game became SO scarce that
with their two babies they faced
starvation. Then the husband fell
i'll. Only food would save him.
With the two ba bies, one nursing
Mrs. Mckenzie started the hundred
mile trip with famished dog team.
After thirty miles the doSz died.
Tucking the babies in the sled, she
fastened the harness about her own
waist and continued ten miles. Then
one babe fell i'll and died. She
wrapped a blanket about the tiny
body, placed it deep in the snow
and out of the twigs of pine tree
fashioned a pitiful little cross which
was placed over the spit. Then she
continued the journey. On her ar
rival food was hurried to her hus-
band, but he was dead. She became.
the Snow Widow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

valley is equal to that of any pro-
duced in the United States and
superior to much of the domestic
product, according to George III.
Street, general manager OF the
Flax Products company of New
York city, who visited the state
prison flax plant Saturday. The
fiber of the Oregon product is
longer, ana or better quality than
that produced in the south, Street
declared. Conditions In this sec
ton, he. insisted, are ideal for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

coming when Oregon farmers will
give more attention to the crop
than is the case at present. Street,
who was here looking over the
field with vie VITO locating fl
bre plant in Salem, stated that he
would probably recommend such
action to his company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Miss Jessie Taylor Of Portland
spent the week end as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Good
enough at their home at Waconda.
Miss Taylor is a former Salem girl
and was very popular in the young
er set. She will leave in a few
will join relatives to spend the
winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop went
down to Portland yesterday to
meet their son, Clarence. NJ. Bish-
op, who returned last night from
a trip to New York. Chauncey
Bishop of Pendleton was also in
Portland to be with his parents
and brother for a short visit.
Oral Hagedorn came down from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Eugene Powdered milk will
probably be produced in a actory,
the first of it's kind on the coast,
which the Eugene Farmers cream
cry is now contemplating erecting.
A new process found successful in
Idaho and Canada would be used
and theLactory would cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid. Gives
Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

n.,,h Ienorc Fisher
aoMER ho GouLEY anc
Ssvmour Jones enter,
y, lovely manner at tn the
I, p sountry a lDtr' home of ,.the the
Y saturday afternoon waei le
hastesses at tea to IN.
sle i tchemeketa chapter !
,abters " of the American
Au' ~ those of Salem whe
rSn, S,. : and to members Of
tp's' s,.ss At r Portland, McMinn, n,
I nallas. 1t was given The1 wltl'
slIar meeting OF the '"'
,,,rs srs' with Mrs. Jones sd. wne
N'ls sor the Salem chapter
q, Gouley, were the lat at
s.,s MIS-. william Dell
''m MS c. E. Apperson, re-
~ ~ Yamhill chapter, botn L,
P',anyille NV and Mrs. W. l.
',son n,'l,'' Of portland.
rouley house was graceu ,
a,hlias, in I cromson ana
a. with red and white roses
ally placed about the rooi,,', 'naoo
e Gouley's charming nieces
.re also guests, gave a oe-
prOgram during the at
4 and during the tea an !,
p,ntu orchestra furnlsheu
Ia music. ,
| curtis shipley of Portland :,
violin solo accompanied
II Audrey Deilschneider OF
knville. She responded to a
4 encore. Mrs. Norwood
eon Of McMinnville sang TWO
yharming solos. She was ac-
[rIed by Miss Deilschneider'
sudrey Deilschneider dellght-
1 puests with two piano So
N Mrs. william f. Dell
a., gave a much lauded
4.
Sarah Dyer and Mrs. c. e.
Kan presided over the per-
|appointed tea table. Assist
| serving were Miss Dell
|der, Mrs. c, Shipley OF Port
|Mrs. Norwood Apperson OF
knyille, Miss Eliza Nolan
|jw Junnette Jones of Salem.
a who enjoyed the gracious
klty Of these lovely hostess
N Mrs. c. S. Lundberg re-
N the Polk chapter, Mrs.
R, Allgood, Mrs. H. f. Eakin
rs Edward Koehn of Dallas;
d E. Apperson, Mrs. Wise
Mrs. Deilschneider, Miss
n Deilschneider of Yamhill
Er; Mrs. C. Shipley of Port
Ind Mrs. W. T. Williamson
Ftlsnd. Guests from Salem
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs.
IS H. Robertson, Mrs. j. E.
|, Mrs. E. E, Upfeier, Mrs.
\ Weeks, Mrs. Elmo White,
10y Shields, Miss Matte Beat
lth Fisher and the members
the Chemeketa chaper, Mrs,
Lee Patterson, vice pi'es'i-
general; Mrs, Seymour Jones,
Rr regent; Mrs. John w. Har-
Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs.
Shlpley, Mrs. 0, P. Hoff, !
Henry Thielsen, Mrs. S. Z.
Mrs. J. G. Heltzel, Mrs.
s Wilson, Mrs, Lulu Shildar,
Clark Mrs. Anne Park
Mrs. Lawrence 7. Harris,
\. H, Loonev, Jefferson;
freta Looney, Jefferson; Miss
Nolan, Miss Ellen E. Thiel-
liss Frances Richard, Miss
Rulifson, Miss Edith Bene-
ID Miss Lillian Applegate.
recent meeting of the story
department of the Salem
sague officers were elected
minter study course.
Flora NJ. Case, city libra
to be p. esident, Miss Ola
FS' secretary. All who have
'ne class SO far are very
as'lc and it is urged that
s0ns interested attend the
es'lng which will be No
IN the public library.
4 Allce Mcclellan was a love
y. y 70 a crowd of the ycung-
,iar set when she enter
, ,rlaay evening at her home
salem with a picnic sup
dance. Those who n,o,
! r.ss were the Misses Letha
,I"ai. Me,iie - Rowland, Margaret
vary West Dorothey Pat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Corvallis and spent the week end
with his parents, in this city. Mr..
dagedorn is Sigma Chi pledge
at the Oregon Agriculture college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

, terson, Helen Luley, Marie Church
i'll and Messrs Gene Gill, Rowland
Rinehart, Milton Steiner. Paul Sta
ley, Asel Eoff and Evans Jones.
Mrs. Charles Bond of Pendletor
and her small daughter have ar.
rive din Salem and are the guest.
of Mrs. Bonds sister, Mrs. VIII H
Bennett, and their mother, Mrs
e. j. Bushnell.
MIR. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs mo.
tored to Portland and spent Sun.
day with friends.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps
was most pleasantly entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Cameron, 39S NORTH
| 21st stree.
Halloween decorations made
the rooms attractive, and an in
formal program consisting of songs
by Mrs. r. w. Simeral, and' read
ings by Mrs. Arthur King and Mrs
Pascal Traglio was much enjoyed
Social chat and needlework occu-
pied the most of the afternoon at
the close of which a dainty Hal
lowe'en lunch was served. Assist
ant hostesses were Mesdames
Clearwater, Traglio, Kraps, Bolts,
Briggs, Acheson, King and Gam
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund
returned Saturday might from Port
land where they passed several
days stay at the Portland hotel.
The Womans Home missionary
society of the Leslie Methodist
church will meet at the parsonage,
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for the regular meeting.
Mrs. E. Louchridge, a missionary
from India who is here on a short
furlough, will speak to the meet
ing and it is desired that there be
a good attendance.
Miss Ina Proctor returned Sun
day night from Corvallis where
she spent the week end at the
Delta Delta Delta sorority house.
Miss Jessie Taylor Of Portland
spent the week end as the house.
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Byron Good
enough at their home at Waconda.
Miss Taylor is a former Salem girl
and was very popular in the young
er set. She will leave in few
weeks for Los Angeles where she
will join relatives to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ramsden en-
tertained with a happy birthday
party at their home 395 North
street Saturday in hon
or of the birthday anniversaries of
ginia Neef. Games and music were
the entertainment for the evening
and at the close dainty refresh
ments were served. The guests in
cluded the Misses Thelma Martin,
Hazel Martin, Pauline Findley,
Edith Findley, Jane Marie Neef.
Virginia Neef,. Marian Neef, Lael
Liechty, Lois Taylor, Helen Rams
den, Messrs Carl Ramsden, Edward
Raymond Carl, Louis
Updegraff, Robert Ramsden, Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Ramsden, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Neef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Price
and their sons, Stanley and How
ard, left yesterday for Los Ange-
es, Cal, where Mrs. Price and
he children will spend the win
.er. Mr.. Price will be with them a
few weeks and VIII return again
% spend the holidays with his fam
ly in the southland. They will
place their children in a Califor-
lia school and do not plan to re-
urn to Salem until late in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop went |
lown, to Portland yesterday to
meet their son, Clarence NJ. Bish- !
Up, who returned last night from
| trip to New York. Chauncey |
Bishop of Pendleton was also in
Portland to be with his parents
md brother for a short visit.
Oral Hagedorn came down from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

The body of an unknown man
was washed ashore on the beach at
Fort Candy oned ay. this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Mine Wages Increased

Calgary, Alberta, Oct. c5.-An
Increase of $1.15 day in the
wages of Alberta coal miners,
granted by operators in conference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

with representatives OF the United
Mine Workers of America, was an
nounced today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
Wearwell Double Blankets

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blows in Siusa ndntss:
THESE
Week Special
Wk Special
Iim
Blanket WekS rriM 1000
Wee %
Weeks
rwakSpc 100
Blankets dComhre