davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Jackson.

1
County of Jackson.
by virtue of the provisions of deed
Of trust executed by T. w. Perrin on
the 18th day of November 1919, to
secure the payment of certain indebt-
edness, to-wit, the sum of twelve hun
dred and fifty ($125O.O0) dollars, due
to j. j. Tomasich, and which deed is
recorded in Book No. 6 at Page 800,
of the records of mortgages and deeds
OF trust of Jackson county, Mississippi,
in the office of the chancery clerk at
Pascagoula, Mississippi, and default
iii the payment of said indebtedness
having been made, |, as trustee in said
instrument, will on Monday, the End
day of August, 1920, within legal hours,
at the front door of the courthouse
in said county proceed to sell at public
cutlery, to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, situated in said county and
Lot 81 of the Delmas Brothers sub
division of the Sarrazin tract, per
plat Of said subdivision recorded IN
Plat Book No. l, page II, of the Record
of Official Plats in the office of tie
chancery clerk of Jackson county, Mis-.
sissippi, all situated in the city of
Pascagoula, said county and state to-
Sether with all and singular the rights
privileges and nppurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise apper.
tanning.
Witness my hand this the eth day
If July, A. d. 1920
FRED TAYLOR, Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
A THRILLING PHOTOPLAY.

The flash of gun-and mans
life is ended because of the faithless-
ness Of woman. Through five reels
Of intense action an innocent man
suffers for the sins of three others,
finally working out his own happiness.
This is the engrossing theme of
SACRED Silence" which will be seen
at Warfied Theatre Saturday and
starring William Russell, the cele-
brated actor now under the William
Fox banner,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
SCOTT--SAND ERS.

Nh Robert A. Sanders of Shreveport
and Miss Daisy Mae Scott Of Mobile,
were married by Judge Chidsey at his
residence on Saturday, July "a, at $50
a. m. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Leslie Clark and Mr.. Forest Carpenter,
OF Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
David Warned Against Tbi.

81 shall never forget the look ON hor
face when she found me in her pew"
said the plainly dressed woman.
You were evidently sitting In ,bo
seat Of the scornful." remarked h.,
friend.-Boston Transcript.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
No. 4069

No. 1869
The State of Mississippi.
To Alfred Lee Roy.
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court Of the
County of Jackson in said State on
the Third Monday of November, A. d..
1920, to defend the suit in sail court
OF Josephine Lee Roy, wherein you
are a defendant.
This LIST day of July, A. d. 1920.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

Mrs. R. G. Holcombe and her two
Charles, La, came Wednesday for
short visit to her sister, Mrs. Martin
Shepard.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
HARRIS-MERRIMAN.

Miss Bessie Harris and Mr.. Chas. E.
Norman, both of Mobile. were mar
ried on Saturday, July "a, by Judge
Chas. Chidsey.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE d. NJ WATKINS

of Hattiesburg as candidate for
chancellor of the eighth district at
special election to be held on August
2, 1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

M. and Mrs Gus Frentz spent Sun.
day here with relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

Mr.. D. M Clark, a SUGGEST,
or Kroole, brought ths s'' ~ az
load Of Porto Rico vans ip a'' y. W
bushel. Sold at n
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

mr. A. Jones, mate on 4.
Lii Lighthouse ,a"o', tender Magnolia 'ls ., =
his family here recently. 'A'
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

Mr. A. w. Moses visited Mobile Sun
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

We are authorized to announce
1. HON. V. A. GRIFFITH
of Gulfport as candidate for chancel-
lor of the eighth district at special
election to be held on August 2, 1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-30

his MR. ni.e chris u.s.. Nelson, acconn,,''
n little daughter, Mars aSya''a. .ai
, witn cna on Mo- Monday to spend TIVE wen
WIN capt Gus Anderson anu !. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
LIBERTY ENDANGERED.

A result Of conditions in America there is dan
ger that the fundamental spirit of individual lib
ery the vital spark of democracy will be seriously inn
paired IN the supposed interest of public safety and with
patriotic intent
The dispatches contain many intances of the viola
ton of rights guaranteed under the consuon-by leg
isatures by officials by police by mobs Peaceful meet
ngs are raided persons jailed suspicion press cen
sorship exercised and free speech bannedunder the
gse OF patriotism but contrary the American ideal of
fair play.
The situation recalls that existing in the early days
of the republic in the closing years of the 18th century
when the peicous activity Of foreign agents striving
to foment dscord and division in the new nation caused
the passage of the alien and sedtion act with its whole
sale persecution of aliens and disloyalists
The passage Of this act however, wrecked the Fed
eralst party because the American people revoted not
against the punishment and deportation Of alien med
ders and traitors the punishment Of crime or the sup
preston OF violence but at the auocratc power confer
red upon federal officials and its for the punishment
end suppression Of opinion.
Laws now proposed and pending as result of hys-
terra against radicaism and boIshevism confer similar
ahtocratic authority upon officials that NAV result in
similar punishment and suppression of opinonaws per-
maps justified IN war time but out of tune with the ideals
with which liberty has enlightened the world
the republic is to survive the spirit of federation
y TAR play Of free speech free press and free opnion
he spirit Of individual liberty must be jealousy safe
guarded from the attacks Of Jealous patriots If is
lot we may experience popular reaction far more SER
Gus than that of 1900 which Destroyed political marty
ut preserved democracy r'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
YAKIMA'S FINE RECORD.

" AhlMA county Washington offers an example Of
what can be done in the line Of production by in
enslve cultivation and irrigation The countys annual
crop reports shows 3623 carloads Of produce valued at
$z'l2f4 400 were shipped out of the valley.
ihese shipments comprised 5000 cars of fruit of
Whch 9904 were apples, total value of S20113223 The
peaeh crop brought $l,5OO000 the apples S14974 600
mere We're 100 carloads of vegetables including over 100
~ ooS 20 OF tomatoes 1900 of potatoes 9693 of hay
SoSs9S9 1910 carloads of cattle rolled with 45O cars Of
! livestock products Dairy products and b-products
wealth of the farmers ~ '''e
I'M, Inls s forecast of what will some day happen in
the willamette Valley. In some ways Yakima has an ad.
vantage put in other ways the advantage lies with this
section Marion and Polk counties are equally good for
t t ol al Kinds hops, vegetables and grain superior
io' peirleS nuts and some other products.
intensified diversified production of MANY varieties
" products spell permanent prosperity for region sol
rich IN agricultural and horticultural resources In c
aoe way the willamette Valley has all the best of it With
production ''' '''' SUI pass III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Most thinfs cutno back that q
away our ship ebmes sailing 81 llt
sHoFe; the blooming flowers come
tacig la May, the bird to ita accua,
toned spray boz mgncy burned
comes bach no mora Oh, often
when old nEe b here. this man az a0r.
row walks The floar. and thinah III
iDyR that cost him dear. Of spend
thrift eourHes year by year. but
money burned oonaa hack no more
20 think of chances largr and fine
~ wasted, makes the daiatd noro,
had hc put dawn hts eoln in brlna hr
miRhl poaaeea his true and ylni bur
money burned relnns back no more
Old Thoughts uams bhek "a break hia
heaii oia memories ~ dAYN ~ yore,
shen he fnfnonk lhe shop or mart 10
9ffias ~ mOttnagsd oart. but
f1anes burned uoIHes back no more
And there we're gay enameied naIda
who helped him bios hla aeaniy store
Fheir forms ceaae back. from out the
shaaAs, and march siang Ia alm
patadoA. but mnnay burned eolnes
back ho more, ThHrp'a nashtnE sad
der meath The sky than seeing one
v vhose head b hoar hewalisng ronbiea
ne made ny recalling chances with
hlEh. ana monag burned oamoa saak
80 more So lni us from ihe weekly
wage salt down Hlno plunka. per.
shhnee . seofe, lhen wen enloy our
Eseen old age, II VIZ Ntill Iolior on the
AaNe. bat money hnFnea eainew back
nc more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Cuffy, he had not stopped to ask an
Questions He was already smelling q
lthe small white animal his father had
and nc poked it gently with his paw
he had not forgotten about the pocu
'pise But this strange animal seemed
iquite harmless. Il was covered Will
things that looked little bit like quill'
Iouly they were ever 50 much shorte.
ard smaller. And Cuffy found thai
they were much softer too, for the
did Lot prick him at all.
What is it?" This time il was Cut.
fy fho asked.
You II see, Mr. Bean said again.
rs it n new kind Of rabbit2' SILK ;
inquired.
Huh, A rabbit" Cuffy laughed "Uf
course it isn't a rabbit" he said.
"Wcll-it's white, and its tail Is
short Silkie began, and"
Its ears are too small" Gully toll
her "and its tail is all curled up.
"Youl see, children Mr.. Bear sail
again. Its a surprise"
"A surprise!" Cuffy and Silkie both
shouted. They thought that was tho
name Of the-oh! l almost told what
the little really was.
Welli AS Mr. Bear walked on to-
ward his house, Cuffy and Sllkie ran
ahead and burst in upon their mother,
both Of them shouting at the top Of
their voices, "a surprise! y surprise!
Fathers bringing home a surprise!"
why, Ephriam Bear!" Mrs. Bear
reclaimed, us soon as she saw her has
'and. Wherever did you get that love
y little pig?'
Therc--nOw you know what it was
that Mr. Bear had.
Il, came from Farmer Green's. a,y
dear, Mr.. Bear said. Il remembered
that this was your birthday. and so I
thought | would bring home something
specially nice, so that we could havo a
real feast"
CLtfy and Silkie had never eate,, an,
pig before. And when there was no,h !
ng left Of the surprise except few
Jones' Cuffy couldn't help visiting that
'Very day could be birthday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

i 'A'' '''- -'it'e''.5v aren't yoU
or eou'se dcar." said cardisu,.
tor had come TO hove allie, nosI
deyotodly.
Now let's drive to thv decorator.
| sat1
After making arrsngemeuts f,, ,,,.
n'Hn to csll upon me thr next J,,.an1
'vAi'H& him SOME of my ideas ahnr,
,hr ieomA We We're going 10 h,,s
Neae over ~ make place for b,hv
we started rer the golf cours,
Nss,n We We're silent. and kne,,
th'' Ai'Se and had become real true
't'rRds. fof 't is ony by the silence.
'he s'lomees which meap camnlsts IAN.
a0'aSAndhs that one can ,8easnr
'Ar depths OF fviondshIp
Watt a Aissatc!
ttvFe here, wait i ainute ,,,..n
" 'etce from the eurb apt g.
pal's' "p sorapsN by the side ~
az h"i Noug sAls arr leokie
aNtiH ihia Agtvrne.aa. Ttk. ,,. ,s,,s
y >NN WAefe sgv y0u xelne te a..
,l"ps "a hke to bo SVEN cn,er,ns
snr af"0Hes Wi'h ,ts v,a most ee,o.t.
tU' nepHaiseFS
WHAT'S the mat.ee ,suh ,s.g
"a sfS Astel ANce n htys 80,
Nh"~n Neu 60 he So eon.s. ,., ...,..,
lh NVar iifvs"
aest keow hr an~u.r.,t
''si'sRs ga ecca9sr gm Ia !oye ana
~ vtvft thinE thn'WsA gese co,orsa
A'''''s'a tAehelafs are qaeer l..s,ss
~ A7eN NsnaliS shel laok w.th
'A''''A'4A saa pisy Rpea ghs8s bgesh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

ers, who have been noosed by the
marriage halter. But once in a while
one or them meets woman who
makes him feel very sorry for him
self. very lonely, very sad very de-
pressed
III the woman is single, the mar
riage license clerk viii probably have
"a Job IL the woman is married. look
out for troubled"
I am ashamed of you. Karl"
laughed Alice. "Dont Won know that
you belong TO ali Of us? You have
been a bachelor 80 long, that every
woman In our set relies upon You and
likes to feel that you are remaining a
bachelor because she is married. And
tlen you know you are 80 perfectly
harmless! No woman ieopara,z.,
her reputation by being seen with you
early and late and often. but II Won
are going To- get into this ssntierpt
slough | am afraid you will be lost
to us for ever
One Woman Leading
am afraid shall be lost 10 all
or you but the one woman who is
Leading ne into this sentimental
slough Ms yeu cail H."
Well Mr. shepard" | asked
oh calI HIM Karl" interrupted
Alice, '''''"
Well then Karl / am rather
'nNioos To know II II Is the license
.''rk or the Judge of the divorce
."Nrt thai 3s soing to lead you out Of
This slough o."
ut Wouldn't be fair to the lady 10
'Nawer you.7 he answered. "becauga
dia you would be casting about in |
.'uf mind as Go whah giri or which 1
h"ftle" Wemau / loved. and van
would probably hit upon the wrong
me aud make her lots Of trouble.
SuN Nour fooling." said Alice.
I'm nog fonhng I'm in denalv
"rnest said Karl Shepard with n
ve"llar look At ana.
I"turrroW lohn's Business
EuEa cement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Dye Old. Faded
Dress Material
h"As'ss'iad nses' Make Shahh,
tsafes ssSlisl assa Nga

neet weves ahoas neyh..., -..
tsT hamaaa D,ss .,,sr.e,s'.s '.,''','-
sN asm Fsve. gaasless eo5er II
~ sseFss Whether IL be wsel ~,
s'''ea ey gasxea Rog,sis~lrvs..
N ess'sseA Aaegktass saltss ehi,Re,ssss
- tsAssrg@ dssReFses. eesesines
*er ksssNesaoe neeR wilh 60 -
tsss y RssiaaF h0e IA aissssn
@ssS 49, sAsf ihAs YNa ess -
~ Atea say saas sqssa 49,
ssas,s A@Aa'@aa MsS csasef
tAaya
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

real enjoyment when there isn't q
dyspeptic jinX among them. OF course
a case of dyspepsia or daily indiges-
| tfon must be looked after. But it is
far more to the point to prevent as
well as to treat sour stomach, belch-
ing, water brash, etc, by such val
liable means as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Coddling the stomach with
soft food and predigested stuff mere
" invites sluggishness.
Eat your little pork sausages for
breakfast without fears; have a plate
Of beans and a piece of pie with
cheese for lunch, and end the day
with a real dinner, instead of a bowl
Of bread and milk. Follow each meal
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
get right back to your natural self.
These tablets digest food and as
sist the stomach to prepare the con-
tent for assimilation in the intestinal
tract Thus you get the practical re-
lief and help which induces a better
appetite and a greater freedom in the
selection of foods. You will find Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at any
druS store in the United States and
canada, as they are considered one of
the standbys by the druggist (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Student TICKETS n
BE- SOLD TOOUTgDFg

Citizens of Salem and an
.erestea i IN the welfare of Wins,s.ilaA Isns 4,
uhN ersity are to be given a cbsaass .s-ae'is
eIy the regular student body 'snse ,is u
80 per semester, emitting the, .ssee
niission to all student body gam y a.
eh'el ltainments and a subscrin.9ss sad
the Collegian. the college weet,s u0n b
IRIS action comes as rss,,,.
request on the part of sevara, 1', oi a
business men, who have anrn oalen
Soscn .ss nm, mathews since the admission' ~ J.
the local college into the confs.a on q
asking that they be given an onna'. sacs
lty to help financially in soms ',saa' @
quite number Of the tickets hev, sas
ready been sold. They are ~ e -, a.
ftauser Brothers. ~ sais At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
WEDNESDAY JAN 14--CUFFY y.
A SURPRISE

One day Cuffy Bear and his little
sistcr siikie had been making san.'
pies And now, having grown tired of
that they were sqnatting down on the
ground and had covered their legs with
the clean white sand Perhaps tley
would have heaped the sand all over
themselves. If Silkie had not spied her
father as he came climbing up the
mountain. When they noticed that he
was carrying something they bota
sprang up and ran to see what Mr.
Bear was bringing home.
h;r Bears mouth was stretched
quite wide in what Silkie and Curly
knew to be his most agreeable smile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

foa end might not have felt so CON
ttnahlc II we had looked past Mr.
Beac great white teeth into his biz
red mouth. But II was different with
Caity and SillSle They saw at. Que
that their father was feeling very pleas
ant
What's that 2" Slkie asked AS For
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
SILVERT0N CASE UP
BEFORE COURT TODAY

The ease ~ tho slate versus rar.
WITT, WI ~ silYorton. Is helug tried
befste inrY IN department No
tlfeiil eonri MlAtl IN hriA on a
hiatalNty shurae concerning his re,.
hah Win Viola Hhlnes. / &, alaa a real
Nsni ~ slleertan.
ftHllWen4 Introduced during the
ftanni q she ears Tuesday moraina
ehoera that the glrt had been Al AZ
.sNaanI az various dances Ia and near
H'iNti '"h fof nearly year Waite Atiss
haiutH testified that size was alwaNs
ssnti'ii i'aased bs her uelhaf ar by r.,
ms''i. Il Naa ranolusixelY pfnvan thnt
MfaW had aars thv alri Al lheas daaees
eha taa accompanied her 10 her hon,e
hetFfa' 'lmea with the hnOwivare ana
rpnsent ef hrf relatives
MRhs silNertan neopln wers pressnt
NFhNAS az lhv e8en has attracted y.it..
As'sliiloA due nai ants Ia the sisnssl,,
- US aFes of ghe natios bat alee h,.
,@h@e ~ Testimony which Wea4,.y
s'i.aas aeeiars sill tlsfaw a a,fsere,,
'N"' Nreh tho shataes against Wyat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Representative Sinnott has appoint-
ed Eugene A. Humble principal cadet
to West Point military academy,
Charles D. w Canham of Nyssa was
appointed principal midshipman to
Annapolis naval acadennv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Frank Hurt Of Waldorf was ace,
or"e''R Shot and killed SATURDAY.
W"'e hunting Ills companion heard
'he shot and found the mans bo,iy
Ia a Vrcek '''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Ralph Milton Bouck was horn Apr;
~ 1876 and died Jan. 10, 1920, a.
the age of 10 years, months and .:
Gays he was born at his present
nome at Marion He leaves father
mother and nine brothers and sisters
TO mourn their loss The brothers and
sisters are as follows: Gabriel Hiram
OF Buffalo, n. Y; Mrs. II. J. Kusv of
Nebraska; Oscar Ollie Bouck, Marion
the Misses Carrie Lille. Alice ma
anu NioIa Grace Bouck of Portland.
Ernest Clarence who is attending the
, .. A c; Bertha Barbara of Spokana
Wash, and Daisy Ann of Marion He
started in school at the age of six and
proved himself very apt pupil and
great taVorite with his compantons
OF which he leaves a host tn p,ourr
ms early and sudden death He was
d member of the seventh grade in the
Marion school, and was dearly loved
" his teachers, He was ALWAYS + mar
rE gladsome lad, and made others
happy Just by his mere presence His
uh'lmeN death leaves a great gan in
'ile family, which can never be hrid,,-
ca Tor he was the baby boy.
Ills was the morning hour
And he hath passed In beauty fror,
the day,
y oua' not Yet "a flower
torn in its sweetness from the ,,ra,t
spray;
Ahe death winds swept him TO his
soft repose,
AS lt'st IN spring time, hlights the
early rose.
!" weep, though not in bitterness
ours are not tears Of gloom:
Ne thoughts bur those Of tendarr.sy
'nal' gltsten round his tomb;
No painful recolections rise.
as morn-it dawned So hlest
An" e'er a cloud had dimusd ti.
skies. "'S
sweet boy, he was at rest
lhe students OF the Unyars,,y o,I
'reken have turned in to the con
ihzaff AnnFB NtrFraf..t,- - /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

A' Nteaaesa Indian rraieinn
h'.s' vii receive ass zee os mo
t9ia9 Nelnded n ne Inaiaa anne,
sl's'ien eiii witch 'Fss passed n. 81.
s-N''ae y representatives - ..sf=.........
sErn gTAEmgNAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

me students OF the University o,
1'ea'oh nave turned in to the con.
'f''ler approximately $5.oe0. rniscd
during the vacation for the vcr,n,,s
building now being bun, ON tbe nn,9
Nersity campus. "'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
LOVE and MAPRIED LIFE
~ the noted author
ldah McGlOne Gibson


fAfasiHN iast
T ''' wF"r aigce. tbAt I ooala usk,
lsh mN srN understand thar 81 ts,a
material thlhgs thss nNkv one hnnrv
y 'hAl iiiur girl Watkins aione ~.
Htee' y eavioas Of n,e aaa OF van ~.
oAhae No ar@ Tidine IN thts ie,,,I hny
e' ah electric ear she Is pnyis,,. -, =
heh'7less something she has ,.,..,,.t
i"f something that ta h.,s ,niss ~
NPip hd' ssmethsue mA dear ma,
hellhef ef as has happiness
'wsfs' mere than can ,pr "a ,ea
Nea m 'hla frame of mind Katha,
lAe' said Alice la eviaen, a,str.s.
uaA Y" e"u'"
~ Wy su' oh how 4 wish thnt
9"hh wanted shis hskl Amos, tr~t
'aa' uisht he MAS very MICS. d, ,e
ahoas n hus aM s,,re MAJ 49,.
effort" '''" al"
A''ee arafr 10 thy c,th asl ~.
esshioti =sad euteget ttr sh,o 5,t..,.
I found thsi 4 was SeO hap,'r @
&tt The vtaogioaa tbAt -,
l''fsoso ns, bstRs lbe thrstls -,
s4*ed 3e Z cAsmhpa 8nd Yanale8 ,na
"N' s"thro'A So raa0Nsiy vraasht
AiS emcas ihv EtvAtvsy a,,, I 80.
VNFt hh@m" nHly a Nstnar. MA. t...
NAhrf 'tH'vo 'he loAs and ssrrso. os
.e,e'hrih haed taa vyeF knou th..r,
s0ul 'NS ~ nee
: nag as'eFAsned ga b. as eNea,s.
sAh'i} iaAWrsems as my tn,.lt,,ass....
ssskvsled teF ss Iaha sata s,s.''
" W WV 'Na @0 maasy aad plenty
f1ascncsi 1sscan Ia.tnun
Y MAS fAe safgess uf So ,ha
..ssfv't s. iiaess. she mest eNaatssi,
y Aand enasseesder5es ana ggla,s r.'ss
@ses tNAs A'aNe aHA gtReese8 texs.,e
y as wolnen ual
gah'1 e&Ht &N tlsh,uaty, t,fsst. 4
sA'a hs' I AZ wqsAs exegsghlas n
hs VERY ssssi saa / Asss as.sas ~ 49,
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2srAaA t,et tea assssseats ~ -
Aa'se khvw ar halh wNas sls4ss,
~ snAaag ~ sNslH sWtA8 ps4sers $780,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Dyspepsia And
/ Home Life

Eat the Same Foods! Avoid Dys.
pepsia, Sour Risings, Cas-
Indigestion from Break
fast Sausage TO Dinner
Mince Pie
After mother has struggled two or
three hours over a hot fire to do the
cooking for a hungry family, it is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Ripping Rhymes.
ooNn ron KEnrs
ny WALT MASON

> s&*s#. &#&&* 49,
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29
CATHOLIC LADIES HOLD
 ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

A most enjoyable social wa, he'd Monday evening at St Jose2h's Hall under the auspices of tho ladies of the Catholic Church. The function was attended by approximately 100 persons. Progressive whist was the chief di. version provided for the guests and 2i tables were occupied by those partlci- pating In the contest. Handsome prizes were awarded to those holding the highest scores. Following the whist contest, q delicious luncheon was served. The whist prizes were won by the following persons: Ladies: 1st Miss Barbara Hughes 2nd Mrs Nm. Larsen: 3rd Miss Hannah Bradbury. Gentlemen: 1st Judge J. NJ. Clements: 2nd C. C. Crooks: 3rd A. Lamoreux.