davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Loo al and
PERSON. al
- News Of q Week as Told
by the Banner Reporters

Look EN- over; six-count 'eln--
and all from Aiinden.
MIR. Andrew Barals. farming near
Ivan. was among the visitors in Benton
yesterday.
Mr.. Elmer Walker, of Plain Deal
ing. was among the bisiness visitors III
BENTON yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robertson and
children, Of Guthrie. Okla. who are Wis
iting relatives at Haughton, and Miss
Sybil McIlade. of Haughton spent last
Friday i'm Benton as guests of Miss
Lucille Edwards.
A guest ut the home Of DR.. c. II.
lrion is his daughter, Mrs. II. A. john
son. of Bunkie. who came in Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson made the trip from her
home to- Benton in Ford car. leaving
there Saturday morning. and was ac-
cornpanied only by little Marcia Gray
Henderson. her nurse and driver.
Miss Amy Davidson. Of Mer Rouge,
who has been elected as member of
the Benton High School faculty. is n
niece Of Mrs. T. e. Fontaine. now OF
Lawt0n, Okla. but formerly a popular
resident of Plain Dealing and Antrim
for SOME years-which number Of
our readers will he pleased to learn.
deputy Sheriff \. Il. Childers, Of
Ward One. brought in last Saturday
and lodged in tile Parish Jail. John b.
Marshall and Jackson Morris, two ne
groes who will he charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill" The scene OF
their crime was at church on Mr..
4. L. McIadeS plantation Their III
tended victim WAS a man, but a woman
was shot i'll the knee Another negro
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Whittlneton Entertsins.

Contributed.
Tuesday evening of last week Mrs.
Leon +. Wilmington entertained with
a card party. given III honor Of Miss
Eugenia McHelry. of .Abheville. who is
a guest Of Misses Ruby and Jennie May
Montgomery.
The large and spacious home was
turned over entirely to the young folks,
and the Edison furnished good dance
music for those who did not care to
play cards.
Abort eleven o'clock the hostess
served delicious refreshments, after
which Miss Jeanette Hill rendered sew
erul numbers on the piano.
Those present were: Miss Eugene
McEeEry and Mr. w. ID. Smith. Miss
Jennie Mae Montgomery and Mastiil
Henderson. Miss Gladys Thompson and
Mr.. Emmett d. Taylor. Miss Jeanette
Hill and Mr.. a. G. Montgomery. Miss
Ruby Montgomery and Mr.. Walter G.
Ivey, Miss Matte Gray Logan and Mr.,
Tom ". Stins0n. and the host and host.
ess. Nj. and Mrs. L. F. Wilmington
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
EStrdyed

From my hsme. near Taylortown, red
3-year-old STEER, showing some white
spots. marked swallow-fork in right ear
and underhack in left ear. branded with
a heart on both hips: also, Il 3-year-old
red HEIFER. marks not remembered,
branded same as steer: both iii good
gone since last fall A lib
eral reward will be paid for infOrma-
ton leading to their recovery. Address,
Iayiortowh, "a. J. S. OVERCAST.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
The Parish Candidates.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for Bossier Parish met hi Rent0ll this
day, Saturday. August IA. 1920, pur-
suant to adjournment, with quorum
present.
The following resolution, az presented.
was unanimously adopted:
BE it resolved by the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Parish Of Bos-
sier, That the following named qualified
electors, being the sole and unopposed
candidates for nomination by the Den-
Ocratic party of the said parish for the
Offices set opposite their respective
names. be and they are hereby declared
to lie the nominees of the Democratic
party Of the parish aforesaid for the
offices designated. and the Secretary Of
State Il hereby authorized and directed
to cause the names of said candidates
to be printed ON the official ballot to be
used at the general election to he held
on the Tuesday next following the first
Monday in November. 1920:
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL. BOARD.
Ward Two Joseph w. Wallace.
Ward Five-L4. II. BuMgardner.
On motion and second, duly carried.
1t is ordered that the Democratic .Ex-
ecutive Committee adjourn to meet on
the 18th day OF August, 1920. being
twenty days prior to the day Of the
primary election. which Is to lie held
on September IA. 1920. and ut which
meeting the commissioners, etc, for
said election will he duly drawn.
Wherefore the committee adjourned.
A. CURTIS. Chairman
Democratic Executive Committee.
| r. B. HILL. Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Estrayed or Stolen

From my home. near Stroud's Bridge, Ward
Four. about May 18th, red sorrel HORSE,
seven years old. u hands high, two stock
ing feet. blaze in face. white spot on back,
and a black mare MULE, six years DID,
about IA hands high. split in right ear, col
lar marks on shoulders: weight. about 900
pounds each. VIII pay a reward of $40 to
any one who will take up these animals and
notify me by mail. address arcptn, La.
Route 1, Box 81. T. X. CHAPMAN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
FOR pIsTRIcT ATToRNE,..

Mr.. r. II. LEE. Of Minteu. has authorized
the Banner to announce him as d candidate
for District attorney for the second Judi
ciat District. comprised Of the parishes OF
Webster and nossier. subject to nomination
Ut the Democratic primary election to ne
held September I4th next.
Mr.. Il. r. I4ANGsrox. Of Minslen. has au-
thorixed the Hanncr to announce him MS
candidate for District Attorney for the
SECOND Judiclal District. eon1pris4i Of the
parishes of Webster and B0ssfcr, subject to
nomination 1T the Drmosratic primary elce-
tlDn 70 ~ held September 18th mex
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
EStrayed

A liberal reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the recovery of dark sor-
rel mare MULE that recently estrayed from
Plain Dealing. She is about 10 years old,
II to ID hands high, has large blaze in face,
knot on right foot from wire cut and split
in left ear. Was last heard from near Jud
Logan's place, and from there likely headed
toward Minden or Shongaloo. Put her up
and notify the undersigned at Plain Dealing
i27-tf] HARRIsoN-PURCELL Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
i Announcements
=,
~
FOR CONGRESS-.

has authorized the Banner to announce him
rs a candidate for election to the Office of
Representative in Congress from this, the
Fourth Congressional District, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary to be
held September 14th next.
Hon. I. r. WATKINS, of Webster Parish.
has authorized the Banner to announce him
aus candidate for reelection to the Office
of Representative In Congress- from this,
the Fourth Congressional District. subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary
to be held September 18th next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Incriminatin9.

Jane-Tm not so crazy about Harry
any more.
Li..ic-Why not?
BECAUSE he knows 50 many
naughty songs.
Li-sie-DOeS he sing them to YOU?
.Jnne-No. he just whistles the tunes.
Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
IncubatOrs For Sale

now have for sale two good Incu-
hators-a Mandy Lee, of 14O-egg cap
acity. i'll good condition, and a Prairie
State. Of 25O-egg capacity. insured
heater 1.-THE best), set but three times.
Write for prices Address - Benton,
Route 3. t33-tfl L. SHACKELFORD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Hay For Sale

Am now baling my hay on the Met loud
Prairie. Get your hay at 30 CENTS per
bale ut the press Address-Haughton
La. 1881 H. c. DEPUTY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Ill or g

Please notify me at Plain Dealing If
you see any cattle branded as above
shown. [26-tfl j. NJ. CORNISH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
Posted!

NUTleE ~ hereby given the general public
that hnnting. fishing and general trcspass-
ing arr forbidden IN the Shaw < Thomas
IIantaf1un. located III sections y. y. II,
~. II, 20 and 81. township Is. range II,
BoHxier Parish. Louisiana containing 300
aercf and embracing the former Potter
Palmer. Pat fash and Barrett tracts all
under fence and legally posted. Trespassers
viii ~ prosecuted. :.::-4I
SHAW x THOMAS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19

81 Learn to say, q saw your ad-
vertisement in the BossIER BANNER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-19
APPRECIATION ron PARDoy

NoTlcE Il trrei,,; given that am applying
for l,ardUu 3;-sl MExLES MuEssAS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

THE long expected report of the expert accountants
upon the fish and game commissions operations
contains statements justyng the sensational attacks
made upon the commission by the sporsmen 1t is the
whole tame affair." and does not reveal any gross mis-
management
Hatchery operations show that trout fry output at
Bonneville decreased from l9950 in 1915 to 2135374
in 1918, startling decrease but explained by the diff
Guilty in securing trout eggs due to the loss Of experienced
egg-akers who were in service Federal hatchery
operations well those of other states show similar
decrease in trout propagation in the period The
great demand for trout eggs elsewhere has shut off the
purchasabe supply
All money received has been accounted for and the diff
cuty Of segregatng trout and salmon work conducted
by the same crews in the hatchery commented up
on Minor recommendations are made for changes in
system.
The fault of indefinite contracts with the manager
of the game farm rests with the commission The output
of birds hatched and liberated shows steady decrease
due partly to the new policy Of holding birds over until
spring for release, and the game wardens expense fund
increased from $655 in 1917 to 1872 in 1918 with S110O
for 1912 though the therefor are not given
Those who confidently expected the revelation of a
scandal will be disappointed with the report though of
course flaws in the operation exist and it seems the end
less agitation has been much ado about nothing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
COCHLAN IS AWARDED
S525DANACES Insult

a suty IN. department ~ | ~ cir
SIT court yesterday awarded dan aavs
lA lhp sum ot s&sa lt the case at
sharleH uHahlam against Nisqalaa
altlier, ~ MondhArn cnghian Aad
sued Ca tavhe, alleging malicious per
haauiiun
Ths si4al ~ lhe ease occupied two
aass, during which tilsa many wit
asases were interr0gaiad. ana atior.
Aeas foF beth sides paillea 9Xvg euas
dry points at lAR lnYnlyeh The suit
eentered ahoet Millefs attitude ta-
Nai9i caRhlan during ihs tlme That
si.s FAseftlae man Nas alsytna with
Al a 6lats Teagim0ny introduced
aNilne the tFiei allowed that Cnghv
tin during the tinse ii auUaglon was
KeeapefAllag from wannas rNreived
~ hfaAees al Chateau faipfry asd
Ihe Afsanne,
CeNhiARs rlaimw taf dAmaRns we're
ttsed npan Aileaea dufanatery re-.
rAArAe aaia "a have brea laaaa ~ Aiii
lef Ahd b charges fiidd hy the Wood
AHfa map Mhloh were given little oun
klflfiaslpA nu mstire court al waod
Aufn Milirf Mas charged hy Cughlau
Win hfAhaiahlne a Rifle ahd pfuW
tAf ia rmphaslging BIS aissik toward
~ a11 lis frinnas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Real Estate Boom
Is On In SivertOn

Silyerton. Or, Jan. 13.-Transfer or
real estate and property in this city
is al its height now, as is indicated
during the past week by the several
major deals reported. Some OF the
involving well known prop
ertv in Silverton, follows:
The Ben Hofsteter house on Cool
idge street was sold a few days ago
The house has been occupied by MT.
Leaf and family, and owing to the
fact that they are unable to find a
vacant house in Silverton they Will
move TO Salem to reside. Mr.. Lear
is employed at the Silver Falls Tim
Der Co. mill as foreman.
F. E. Wray sold his home on Sec
ond and Main street Friday to a
Eugene man named Nelson. Mr'
Nelson returned to Eugene Friday
evening to make arrangements 10
move his family to Silverton.
Hugh Magee has sold his farm in
the Crookedfinger country to party
from Salem. MIR, Magee has opened
a real estate office in Salem.
Chas. Moores sold his ten acre tract
of land near the city Saturday for
$1,000.
A. G. Anderson sold his store build
ing on Water street Friday to T. j
Robinson. Mrs Robinson, who re-
Gently purchased the millinery store
from Mrs Carl Brown. will occupy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
ANOTHER SPITE BILL.

ID REPRESENTATIVE D. c. Lewis of Portland has in
N troduced resolution for the submission to the peo-
pie at the general election of constitutional amendment
changing the state capitol from Salem to Portland in or
der punish the people Of the Willamette Valley for vot
ing against pet of his at the last referen-
dun election.
Almost every session some disgrunted legislator in
troduces spite bill to the capitol 1t is almost as
popular an effort the Rogue River sportsmens spite
bills to close the eanneres 1t is standing threat to
legislators and ntimdate the people into support
of freak measures.
Endorse my bill, or will move the capito," is the
utimatum "Do as want or will strike Salem below the
belt" the legislators edict "Stultify your judgment
vote the money want or will destroy you" is the ukase
of the upstart.
Spite bills only reflect the smaness Of their authors:
They seldom get anywhere because they not taken
seriously They nure only their orginators though they
add touch Of gaiety to hum-drum matters and prove
what fools we mortals be-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Then somebody called his name.
Cuffy was so surprised that he looked
up. and there was his father stanolhs
on the edge of the stream. Cuffy VII
50 glad to see him!
Mr.. Bear seemed very cross, out
cuffy did not mind that, he was so
glad TO see his father
"Oh, Father! What shall I do?'
Cuffy cried.
Mr.. Bear said just one word. 1t was
Jump"
Cuffy could hardly believe his ears,
Jump" said Mr.. Bear again.
IL don't know how TO SWIM Cuffy
whined
Jump, jump, jump" Mr.. Bear re-
peated very sternly.
Still Cuffy did not jump. He was au
afraid Of that rushing water
Then Mr.. Bear became very, very
angry He gave a great roar and
plunged into the icy water, With a
ew strong strokes-for Mr. Bear was
a fine swimmer-he reached the mid
die Of the river. And as he swan
close up to Cuffy he reached out and
gave that naughty, frightened little
hear shove that sent him flying into
he stream
Cuffy started to scream But his
Shrek was cut off short as he sank,
head and all, into the cold cold river.
In another moment his nose came up
cut OF the water 1t was only an in
stant, but to Cuffy it seemed song,
| ong time before he could breathe
gain. And now, to his great surprise,
he found that he was swimming as
well as his father
Now, little bears are different from
little boys ana girls, They don't know
it. But his father did. That was why
Mr.. Bear told him to jump He knew
that as soon as Cuffy found himself in
the water he could swim as well as
anybody
In another minute Cuffy and his
father were safe on the bank, and in
another second after that they were
running toward home as fast as Cuffv
could go. so they wouldn't take cold.
you know
Cuffy had to so to bed for the rest of
the day ,as a punishment. And as
ne lay ON his little bed he could hear
MS father and mother laughing in the
next room. He didn't see how they
could laugh But you know, Cuffy
didn't realize how funny he had looked
ioating down the river on the cake nj
ice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
ouFFY LEARNS TO SWIM

Yes! Cuffy Bar ewas floating down
the river on a cake Of ice! How ne
wished he had been a good little bear
and stayed at home instead OF run
ming away TO the river all alone! He
was huddled up in a little black heap
IN the center of the cake. For Curry
thought ne would never see his mother
and father and siikie again II only
he knew how to swim, like his father'
But he didn't; and there he was, be-
ing swept away down the valley, right
toward Farmer Green's house. 1t GER
tainly was enough TO make anybody
weep.
When Cuffy thought about Farmer
Green he was more frightened than
ever and he began 10 scream. He re-
membered all the dreadful things he
had heard about men and the things
they do to little bears
Pretty soon Cuffy saw something
move up on the bank ahead of him.
And he stopped screaming. lie was
afraid that il was Farmer Green him
elf and he thought he had better keep
tai. Then perhaps Farmer Green
wouldn't see him. Butt his dismay
the big black thing began to sisue
down the steep bank right toward the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
soNiE MODERN lnrAs

= ihlnk AHCr" / saja thai the
Mdv on the dollar IS naraans "a great.
e hnn,o wTeekef than the hunan love
pirate This idea that the money that
iH earned - the man hnlnnea Ia him,
si'ne eH1 that Wha, his wife receives
n'to his lnoome he gives Ca her bv
f''of ls one ut the time w0ru traA
items ot Hl1n iuade wdsld
However. iu an ais eApesivncs e
You've hAa - marh Interrupted
Alice Win sNile
Welt enc esut hvlp seeing that
'h'a money skeleton Is az least rat.
'ilps hehind the door og MANY a
closet ia lhe hames eg otherwise an
iAtaohiN haph5 families
Sreaktm8 VI tote pratus safd
A''oe sonvN hAt rtpleyAutN. what
q" N"a think ahout the caae at ,,aot
laue Ruth uaSl0tde
just a' pFeseus Alies am shlak.
'hE haefe 81 hessR Van Ness aW.
smefNa ksAnklA thak thAt Rath
fat'uvd VIII hv hettey uff ta sensrat,
StNlN Nohh. she n pesauctsN e,n.
tented With her vAslarpn aaA / thlek
tiNh nealif has eeea n4ape "a ieas of a
problem to her Tor son,r time
Marv i.iAe Moshcr
IL she lae08ht about hlua al All.
saia A'lee Ruth has always heen
more nsother than wite Even as "a
4W'ie siri heg dall house contained !
laFEeg famiiy ~ Golls than any az
cuts ana ghes seFe cared for ..,.r
lselsed ~ aess~s thst Al tlnes he,
osssse Netk eRnNyiag IA thv rnss u us
y heA w waNsea 10 plAy AZ something
else rhea she weas 10 tor thAt kln.
deHeattea tsa kefNsN shs married
tsNehS, althoash hry father a. tsw
iaeAssN NvAlthy. Qhe lsst tlsaa 1
ssA1rd ssf tbe Nhole hoaAsa Mas a
'ssssaaFs ls kss ecva n,aav av~v fag
Rha accommodation OF the hshi.s
f'sG sessftat " vAsgs aae Ia her hanar
eas saissTsA 1sa2 ts thels FAnolsa wel.
s@f~ assaAw ap pss Nsssa sheu,a
s'ss~s NAsis hsf asAia Nassl tAeS MsfS
a. AvAA "A eassexs
VIA, d@ S0a ghleS slss i a,,tns a.
do NoN II ! NskeA AAAlaasas.
Ns.k ifasa the sNNe al hes sesgey
iaAnA sA'e has AeSstsd tAal aaald
''s f*sF wtwes 20 siye tgah a disoree
Re iiaAftA sNatiseF momsm
Ah mhea aeF pgide i prlUksa >hs
eea shs sSsse u hsp eAAxAsrt
i'sot aeFh st IA hesaasa aanasu
isAss NaE Slae F
A&lhsFsay. aAnA understand
sv~ ~ ssas aaNan te ssli ue thar
sss Nehsl5 atstem Mas Nsa sss3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Y z Z = = I 7 Z I < Z :.
ENDS STUBBORN COUGHS
IN A HURRY
FOR real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no
equal, Easily and cheaply
prepared
: X * 4 x x x X X X X X \;

fou'll never know how quickly a
oad cough can be conquered until
you try this famous old homemade
remedy. Anyone who has coughed
all day and all night will say thar
the immediate relief given is almost
IKE magic, II is very easily prepared
ana really there is nothing better for
coughs.
into pint bottle, put 2A ounces
of PneS' then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a fun pint Or
You can use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrun
EITHER way the ful pint saves about
two-thirds Of the money usually spent
FOR cough preparations, and give Won
"a more positive. effective remedy. IT
Keeps perfectly. and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold i'm.
stantly, soothing and healing tho
membranes In an the air passages. n
promptly loosens "a dry. tight cough
aud soon YOU viii notice the pheIp-p
Thin out and then disappear alto.
gether A days use will usually
break up an ordinary ;.roat or chest
sold and il is also splendid for hron-
ehi'is. GROUP, hoarseness. and bron.
ehial asthma
FtheN Is a most valuable coucen-
'raied compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
Ter throat aud chest ailments
eHp ayrRfA ,qFs-. .,,..,
druggist for "2 y ounces of Pinex1
win directions and don't accept any
thiag else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The PiReN Co, 1T, Wayne Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
LOVE and MAPRIED LIFE
~ the noted author
Idah MCGlOne Gibson

hobhl Gaylord in their affrony 10
society You must realize that thoy
have attended the code OF every
ffiend they have surely you would
NOT give lohu divorce il You found
TINT he had COME 20 the conclusion
ih't It was Elisabeth Morvhud Mhnm
he earvd Cor Instead OF You
Mhen Love Has Ficd
certainly sboulj my dear" /
answered firmly l want no luau To
i've with me AFTER has love FOR me- is
dead
And What about ,oursrlfe Would
NoU Hive Nl{h a nau after ynur love
fov him Was aead 2"
= doal know. honestly. Alice I
dout know 1t wauld depend much
upon circumstances II thrrr were
rhildrvn.
"oh, tbere ,ou have s,, Ruth. you
know. has three children"
Ags bat Ruth Saa SAY, has the
means tN take care of thcu AnSe I
sometimes think that il NE had the
vv"nomtc independence thar our suf.
tfakN friends are always talking
Nh8at tanFv would be many p,sre
DIVORCES than there are now We.
i"FnrFs seeln 90 be viewing wiki
alafm tas mog~ase of dgNorce and
lhsN attribute a sreat aeal ot this In.
ereasc 90 the unrest OF women. 1
have come 30 believe that o,4r psoib
efs and ear sran1saashvfs Were u,s,
as restless As the modern woman. ANA
th~N ehatcd against ths marriage
bHhd 9ngtl their Woui,ds we're r,v,
eat she ol1.iAshioecd woman looked
~e@e ce0Womte Independence IA far
removed from her Az the inasn rs
FfOn the sstr4h
ne 8n'y Nay sAv knew az earntna
NFans saa as OivsFer BERNARD shaw
a,sa Ffhe wss Of hvins good 70 some
nEew naaa and letting hAa NAY hes
@tl'a nar moEhevs perhaps were
hAefv unhaRps than va. h,st d VAS a
t.Sfs 20 thelr csvryaaNs work 10 hide
tns &newsedse ~ shelt aaAapetness
wNhla khslF anspalrlng sNags
sseestaes~ Asfherlne. shat ds ths
g'assvF ~th yeas | have newer knew n
soN "a a. a. eymisal
MA Particularly lasaasrsns
Me1 n,f dear II yoa viii stao IA
WAR@ aeoo' a. my position iast a.
hf~seht ss nat particularly insntrsna
! aaNv At the efesnnt aaasaens 50 GENTS
u hs fsaeke'hae&, Aty husband a.
sssnss to slVv nav 8ss snenUy ~.
vAseeSsiit# : ehsit ! aa khaM as well
~ ! shat Il means 10 asse w5th ,g,a
&@s kseFstet tahn avelasss - eNe 49,
henae q sas 0@n ASA he 49, le
sNsias@ nf "a a teRe Whiea n.akes
As understand shss H. feeis j ~,
81 s'seas "a essaas ii sAs naasgsg. that
Is d& Aas aNms NA14s~n far ne,e
- " ssNss ia eeane
@'ass AssaAsa Ns ge seteAtaaalnsls
@aa lhen sas sala sepis Add M
'.sAs siis'T shaNsssi @siktns aseas shs
sfsNi bas iest eist says mg e,anFes
4 A. ssaag n thAa lakaaaoas elestyg.
te@asiausa s0mNrgeW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

NsssA AfisaiN has established as
aeaa "a taaFys gaf sasssSaes ~ neesasn
I'll aYiasesx.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

There is only one thing to do that
VIII help you retain your youthful ap-
pearance-bring back the original
color and luster of every gray hair
with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
SIverton Mayors
Son Acquires VII,

Silverton, Or. Jan. 13,-Wora -
received here from Eugene RIA.
that Alfred Adams, son of Mayor !,
Adams, of this city, and Miss ys,,,.
Moser, also OF silverton, were mar.
ried earlier in the week at the har.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Davis !.
Eugene. They have been attena,.-
the University of Oregon during ~
winter.
They left for California where ho,h
will enter the university of Califoyai,
and when finished they will 20 "a
Colfax, Wash, where Mr.. Adams ~,
be employed in the bank Of his uncls
Alf. Coolidge,