davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

most unique boys Clubs in tho coun-
try. Mr.. McKim IL the son OF Mrs.
Ella McKim, 103 North First street.
The principal business of the meet
Ing will be to arrange for the general
membership convention Nov. 16 and
to plan for THANKSGIVING week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Board to Meet commissjon.

Members of the board of super
visors will meet Tuesday with the
railroad commission at State Center
to confer on the construction Of an
under ground crossing east of the
city, where the Northwestern rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

church will be in charge Of the music
and give special numbers at all the
meetings. The sessions will all be
open to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

Fore quarters baby beef. II cents.
Nordskog's Banner Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Charles Roupe. Mrs. II. o. Case and
Mrs. Mae Clark.
. o q
The home guard OF the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed meeting
Saturday afternoon with Miss Louisa
Haug, 404 North Center street Plans
We're made to send Christmas box
to the mothers Jewels home In York,
Neb. and also to furnish support for
an orphan in the home. After the
study hour the members toasted
marshmallows and enjoyed a social
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

road tracks cross the highway. The
crossing has been a dangerous one
and 1t is expected some action will
be taken at Tuesdays conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

Wanted-Several good reliable car
xiers. Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Gard Of Thanks.

We extend deepest gratitude for
the floral offerings at the time of our
bereavement. Charley Switzer and
daughter. Doris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
BONO.

Sunday school was we'll attended here Sunday and fine sermon was delivered by Rev. C. H. Cheek
 D. M. McMillen made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Luther Earnheart and wife of England are visiting his parents of this place.
 Several from here are still attend Ig the meeting at Greenbrier.
 s. F. Johnson and J. l.. Smith have purchased new Ford cars.
 Bob Hargrove has purchased fine pair of mules.
 Mrs. R. Stanton of Shady Grove spent the day with Mrs. Eunice Creed Sunday.
 J. L. Smith and family are visiting Ais brother, Sibb Smith of Oklahoma
 Mrs. Acre of Republican is visiting her daughter at this place
 MT. Robinson and family returned home Sunday after a weeks visit at Formosa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
PROVIDENCE.

We are having plenty of rain and some to spare.
 The school at Ledrick will close next Friday and we will certainly miss Carroll Duran from our community.
 Andrew Boatman and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warren.
 Francis Patrick, Ethel Patrick and Dorothy Starr have been on the sick list.
 If you want to smoke a good old Faulkner county handmade cigar, call on J. B. Boatman.
 Miss Cleo Early will go to Oklaho- ma next Saturday to enter school.
 Laura and Lula Mccormick are back in school again.
 Providence school district is open for teachers for the winter. It is one of the best places to teach in Faulkner county. There is a good house here with every necessity provided.
 The Cotton Farmers Association at this place is functioning very sue cessfully.
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
MARSHALL.

Hay saving is the order of the day. The cotton picking season will soon be here.
 We are sorry to know that Mrs. Annie Martin of Saltillo who is at her daughters, Mrs. Paty, is very ill.
 John Harvill and wife of Chadwick and Mrs. Ada Martin and children of Saltillo visited here Sunday.
 The McCorkle brothers are busy baling hay around here
 Clarence Brown and wifeof Lit tie Rock and MT. and Mrs. Ira Terrell of Conway, visited D. C. Venable Sun- day.
 Bruce, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Gwatney, who has been sick with fever is some better.
 Mrs. Leila Reggs was called to the bedside of her sister of Conway, who is very ill
 Mrs. Annie Thompson and son of Mt. Olive visited at the home of MT. J. P. Gwatney Saturday.
 A. A. Bullion is busy making syrup.
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31

county. The county's average of cot ton acreage per farm is 6169, corn 11295, peas 35.36, peanuts 42.40, vel vet beans 54.42, hay and other forage crops, average acres per farm, 1915, wheat S.3. hogs, average number per farm G.. mich COWS per farm, beef cattle per farm.
 The high yields, which were very noticeable, naturally follow a balanced system of farming like that found in Sumpter county.
 The crops appeared to have been worked under the direction of one man. All fields were level cultivated no exceptions.
 asked a farmer how it happened that everybody cultivated alike. The reply was interesting. When a neighbor finds something which is better than another neighbours, the latter immediately goes to this neigh oo. and gets the system
 l wonder how many of us are will ing to lay aside petty prejudice and learn the best there is.
 T. NJ. Williams, County Agent.
 Conway, August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
.CEORCIANS FARM ON GENERAL PLAN ALL FARMING JUST ALIKE Williams Gives Facts About Sumpter County, Best Section Seen by
 Arkansas Party.

Sumpter county, Georgia, the best agricultural section seen on the re-
 cent farming tour by the Little Rock chamber or commerce, owes its pros
 perity to the accomplishment of all the farming class finding the best meth
 cd of cultivation adapted to that soil
 and then all following this method.
 County Agent T. NJ. Williams, who
 points out some of the out standing facts in regard to the county, places
 this one cooperative feature as the country's biggest asset. His second article of observations made on the tour is as follows:
 Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Americus, Georgia, was the first
 place visited on the recent farm tour through Georgia and the Carolinas. We travelled some ninety miles in Sumpter county, of which Amercus | Is the county site, seeing the best dirt roads, rural consolidated schools, modest country homes, and the best balanced agricultural system found on the trip.
 The roads were of clay and sand,
 properly graded and kept in condition
 by state convict labor. The local peo-
 pie were proud to boast of this method of employing the states convicts, claiming that instead of appropriating money to keep farm going, q won der if you know of a state doing this) they pay a dividend in good roads. The county road tax is sufficient to pay living expenses of the convicts. A consolidated school, 20 miles from Americus, was noted under course of |construction and was reported to cost S90,000. All other schools of the county, white, were reported to be consolidated.
 The same type of soil was found
 as around Vilonia and Guy, with the )exception of being very level There twas practically no waste land in the
 county. There being no fences, due
 to the general stock law, to grow up
 with weeds and bushes, nor meander- I ing ditches with a like growth, the
 farms presented a panoramic view
 which was exceedingly beautiful. The following figures will give you an authenic report of conditions in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
HOLLAND.

Rev. Mrs. A. Lewelling of Camp Pike, spent last week visiting relatives here and attending the meeting.
 Rev. J. D. Kelley closed the meet ing Sunday. There were 34 conver- sions and seven additions to the church.
 Other Gist of North Little Rock is visiting relatives nere
 Lester Spruce has returned to his home at Mulberry, after a short visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w w. Lovil of this place.
 Arthur Land and family of Null berry are here.
 Misses Ollie Nave and Myrtle Mid dleton have returned home.
 Hollands first team went to Mt Olive Saturday and defeated Mt. Olive the score being to 9. Mt. Olive will come here to return the game Sat urday.
 B. L. Goggins and family have moved back to Holland after living in Texas while. We are glad to have them back.
 Turner Butler has a new Ford car.
 The little son of MT. Rumblee of Leslie, who is visiting here, happen ed to an accident of getting his arm broken. He was taken to Little Rock to have it fixed, but inflammation had set up and he had to have it taken off.
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
HAPPY HOLLOW.

We have had a good rain since ou1 last writing and people are sowing turnip patches, fixing to save some thing for winter.
 Our cotton crop is short and the price is going down-what will tho farmers do?
 Dr. H. B. Hardy was called to set Ben Bottoms baby yesterday.
 Mir. Daniel and family of Springfield visited relatives here Sunday.
 Our school is progressing all righ at this writing.
 Stock law talk is in full bias now.
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
CYPRESS VALLEY.

We are back again and glad to say that health is fairly good.
 Cotton is looking fine; the showers are good on late cotton.
 Mrs. W. L. Sulavan and Mrs. Lillie Laster went to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Dell Ingram has returned from a visit at Coal Hill.
 Will Stanley is going to move to Austin soon.
 Mrs. E. H. Edwards and son, Bill, have been on the sick list for the past week. James Laster and wife visited their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Sulavan last week.
 W. L. Sulavan took another load of chickens to Little Rock last week.
 We are sorry to learn of Raney Hen sons boy being so badly burned.
 Sunday school was good last Sun day.
 We had fine prayer meeting at Jim Lasters last Sunday night. There will be prayer meeting at E. H. Ed wards next Sunday night. Every body come.
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31

losing her barn and some feed last week.
 Jim and Max Huddleston have been very busy baling hay the past week.
 Rev. C. N. Davis has gone to Wood ruff county to hold a meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Bryant of Cabot visited their parents Sunday.
 J. A. Teague and family visited at James Haynies Sunday
 August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31

Every one remember Sunday school Sunday at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bruce Payne and family have returned from a weeks visit to rela- tives and friends at Scotland.
 Our school will close this week. August 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31
BALLARD.

Crops are looking good. Too much rain is causing the boil weevil to work on cotton pretty badly.
 Mrs. Bryant had the misfortune of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-31

For Sale-Halr acre lot Tn South Waco, Texas. Half mil4 from Baylor University. See Tom Graham "t Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
Limit In Eunnines6.

Harold, four years old, was on va
cation In the country. After lie came
back his mother asked him what he
had seen. He replied: Cows, horses,
geese and chickens, but the funniest
thing was black chicken laid q white
eSg."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23

inland state. II was the frSr luncheon
I'd ever uttcnded--nnd the first time
I'd ever been served raw oysters. l
hate shelltish, and when i saw those
six, soft, Shiny, slithery horrors set be-
fore me nearly tainted. But didn't
know whether anything much was TO
follow or not; and couldn't decline
Il main dish under the eye of my
hostess. j Shuddered with disgust. l
wasn't sure they would go down; l
feared they might come up. Butt
ate those oysters, all six. and smiled
as l ate them! She told me so two
years afterward, when confessed.
Now. l call that true herOlsm. But II
wasn't what / got the cross for
Maybe" said the saucy young
thing in her teens. Its that you're so
Ing to get the girl for
NO." sighed the unappreciated
Ecro. "she agrees with the rest Of you
and General ManSin. She only laughs
NJ my real claim 10 glory :'-YOuth's
Companion.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
LAUGHED AT REAL HEROlSM
Soldier Insists Authorities Conferred
Decoration for Deed That Was
: Merely Second Rate.

He had come back with the croix de
Huerre. but he would not talk about
how he won il. or course his family
and friends knew the formal citation.
but they wanted him ~ tell them the
details. AMI he m0lcstly and persist
emily evaued them.
81 think It's simply silly" declared
an irntc cousin in her teens. whats
the use of duckIng and lodging. and
pretending you're not hero, when
you know perfectly well you are?"
The WORM turned. Yes, Of course l
know l am" lie asScnted coolly. The
trouble is, they didn't give ne my
cross for the right thing. DO you OK
poet fellow to talk about his beroiSm
when he gets q decoration for doing
what lots of other fellows did who
weren't lucky enough TO be noticed,
and then finds the bravcSt thing he
ever did, or ever expects to do, treated
lightly or ignored altogether? At least,
l was hero once. Before we were
ordered abroad. was invited to lunch
con by my colOncl'S daughter. Now,
you know l am country boy from an
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-23
Dyed Her FADED
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Oiamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New-So EASY!

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes guaranteed to give
new. rich, fadcless color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dresses, b!ouses, stockings. skirts,
clnldren's coats, rapcries,-everything!
\ Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, lave dealer
show YOU "Diamond Dyer Color Card.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

Black. Mrs. c. A.. Est. - to is. incii
do -4ot g.
do -..-...:....-...i = o. e.
H. 10
do und Y 2.ss acres lTaivre,
Brown, Edith s. SO TT Doherty placer
Caiiow. Robert Est .......s.. and IS
Cooper Mrs. Frances 19i6 1917, :
1918, 19ls) ',-.-,l's' 4 . Il lot s'9 I
Elliott, VIM ..t......-... - ~ II, -
ana n Is it 4
Grosser Eva Mae ...-,.s2 # DohsTty ~
harvey Mrs Louise us1s, 1917, !.
1915 19ig1 -.-.-- ..'z
Hazen. MIS- a s..----.-.--+--. ), 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30
PROPERTY IN IDAHO SPRINGS.
NAME or owMGR.

Anderson. Aaron. q and TO- Sunny
side
Argo NJ. D.. T. and T. Co. part
Welch placer 236. part Sill
yer Age millsite
lots AZ, 43. a. as. 46. At.
do ....45. 4s, At, As. -, Sun
nyside
do .Newhouse Tunnel build
ings, machinery motors.
cars. office fixtures. stocks,
shares. bonds. etc.
Argo Red. and Ore Pur. Co.. part
Welch placer
do part Argo millsite. 271
acres
do ....mill building and ma
Big Five NJ Co.. so TT lot |
do L to IL, incl
do all
do Il to 3. incl
do ................-. all
do ................- 10. IL. ~
do ....-.+.......- all
do all
do ..............S and imprs
do all
do ................ all
do ..........--... all
do ...........-....-. all
do ....upd " lot A. Pine slope
do ....und 1k lot l. Pine Slope
do .....u und IS lot 12 Pine Slope
do 80. tunnel buildings. ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Today's Range in Liberty Bonds
Freiaht Line to Bremen

New York, March 80, -(By A. ~
Announcement is made by c. h. Rich @
ards & Co., steamship agents, who
were at one time passenger agents for
the Hamburg American Line, that they
had been designated by the United
States shipping board in Washington to
open a general cargo service between
New York and Bremen, This will be-
supplemented later by passenger serv
ice after the freight service has been
developed, the firm stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

l,,.. -
Mo pac Ext 6s
1.... ~
No Pacific 6S
| ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Trade Outlet on Paris Bourse

Paris, March 30.--Trading was quiet
on the Bourse today Three per cent
rentes We're quoted at 80 francs; eX-
change on London, 81 francs 80 cen
times; nve per cent loan, 8S francs 30
centifnes: The dollar was quoted at IA
francs. soM centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
BAR slLvgR

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at s1.26ts unchanged.
In London. the price was 72Md, up I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
$2,OOO,OOO
lockwood & Company
8B Cumulative Preferred Stock
Preferred a. 10 Assets and Dividends

P4d
Dividends srsblc % Quatey Janua /, 1tocbber
CAPITALIZATION
" Authorized Authorized rnd:siss SsSs;s:f 81:
So Cumulative Preferred stock ,rar '4OSSS 10000 sa%S%S %%S
GUARANTY
7: President orRoekvo Com
ant located at Washing
BROOKLYN N T. contains
than floor space with ae id11 % nearing u omphn one Of e large and an
addition annual the enactment Phh
ndconcd
@ the @ S ssr % gavin ss the Increase s: @ 2s This @ I ap @
1918 1918 as 52Ssass@ ] ]5S!ssIs
sSS s ss r
more For a So @ Ts % %e PS Ps Sn 1Se %s @ @ Hs ns1 ] s Issues ~ 'nn"
515 6tmsPr referred Dvdend dequreme
for M s fa S @ Psr c TSsnds % s'ss NE Net for % s equivalent
The after completion this snandng will have Net Quick Assets @ alone $780,
which
times
81: = | % En- " & f" f. i; Sss:s
: :s :as.xoS1 % & .se:'s a :: :- s:s s :" :: & %
500 share, to yield s%
Hollister,White G. Go.
North American Building
&C sssssfS6s ssS6sss MISS ssss 'ssis' ssS ssssk soss
] as snS. ss s" mot f s S ss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Homer II. Smith, $3.50; VIM. Fl.
Burghardt Jr., 800; II. q. Bollnger.
SlOO; j. f. Hutchinson, $1O3; II. A.
Johnson, 500; w. C. Dyer $50; BENZ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Ban On Picture
Brides Not To Be
Effective At Once

San Francisco, Mar. 26.-Japanese
picture brides will continue coming in
to this country until August despite the
prescription placed on them by the
Japanese government because of the
fact that many of the brides secured
passports previous to February 25,
when the ban became operative, and
now are awaiting passage to this coun-
try, the japanese Association of Amer
lea announced here today.
According to the regulations of the
Japanese government a passport is
valid for six months after its issuance y
the association said. 1T is therefore
obvious that for the few months fol-
lowing February 25 picture brides will
continue to come, though undoubtedly
in decreasing numbers. The Japanese
government cannot legitimately revoke
the passports that were issued before
February 25"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Spokane Plans
Importation Of
House SERVANTS

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 26.-To re-
lieye the shortage Of domestic servants
in this city which il IS declared is acute
local business men are planning the
organization of an association 70 bring
ESQ young women from Europe, ac-
cording 10 announcement by c. P. oui-
din, president OF a large Industrial vo..-
cern here.
1T is our plan to send a responsible
woman as our representative to select
these girls, act as our agent in booking
their passage and chaperone them on
their trip he said. I'VE will pay their
passage and all expenses.
The girls will sign no contracts to
work until they arrive in Spokane and
look the situation over for them
selves"
To give the plan official standing in
the eyes of families of the girls EN-
ployed, the approval of the mayor and
city council will be asked, Mr.. ouidin
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Turn
Guns Upon Record
Of Administration

Santa Fe, n. A., Mar. 26.-The re
publican rarty of New Mexico thru
keynote address delivered today hy
George ", Priehard of Santa Fe
temporary chairman to the state re
publican convention meeting here 10
name delegates at large TO the na
.tional convention trained its heavy
artillery CT the record of the demo,
cratic party. Mr.. Prichard criticised
the democratic record at home sVd
abroad and urged the delegates 10
work to elect republican president
of the United States so that order
will be brought out Of chaos"
He promised that republican
presiden. and republican congress
will restore confidence; taxes VIII
be reduced; the high cost of living
will be cut down; normal conditions
will be resumed and the country will
become prosperous"
Paying tribute to General Leonari
Wood, Mr.. Prichard said the generr,
lis worthy of wearing the mantle of
Lincoln and of that long line of r.
publican presidents who have coa-
tributed so much to, and reflected so
much credit, honor and glory on our
country"
The chairman described the treaty
of peace with Germany as "the only
treaty or covenant" so far as this
government is concerned that was ey
er planned and brought forth in q
spirit of resentment, if not malice
He declared from the date of Pres'-
dent Wilson's second fruitless trip IL
Paris, his relation to that un-Ameri-
can document has been peevish, spit:
full and vindictive."
Article 10 was called "a war meas
ure pure and simple, pledge tc
furnish military forces to preserve
The territorial integrity and politica
independence of any member of TIL
league"
| Women voters were urged to suo
port the republican party.
"They should not be afraid of po'
4 itics," said Mr.. Prichard, Govern
ments could not exist without poll
tics"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Prof. John H. Austin, hair and
scalp specialist of Chicago, has dis
covered the secret! The result, sought
through SO long years of scientific
study and laboratory research, is GER
tain.
Colo Hair Restorer win restore
the natural color to your hair, no
matter how gray it has become.
Harmless to hair and scalp, it con-
tains neither lead nor sulphur. Will
not wash or rub off-has no sedi-
ment-and is as clear as water, A
pleasing and simple remedy to ap-
ply!
A6-For black and all dark shades
of brown.
A7-Extra strong. for jet black
hair only.
AS-For all medium brown shades
A9-For all very light brown, drab
and auburn shades.
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at
, Perry's drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

F. Perkins, $50; D. z. Edwards, $50;
E. F. smith. $50; sim Phillips, S2o.
Labor Unions, Electrical Workers.
Earl N. Beckett, S2.5e; Mason Bish-
op, SIS: ]. A. Brownson. SO; Earl
Chapel, s25; ]. c. Cherrington. see; C.
IL Cherrington. s5; Wm. J. Entrees,
SIS; A c. Fleener, s.; ". NJ. Hamil-
ton, S25; ]. c. Haynes, $40; John c.
Hin, S15: G. H. Leavell, S25; Martin
Miller, So; Howard Miller. So; ]. W.
McCune. So; L. 5. Mcintyre, S25; Tom
Seamon, IS; Glen Seeley, s25; H. NJ,
sechler, SO; r. W. simeral, $40; L. ].
simeral, s25; Harvey h. stanton. S2O;
F. L. Swanson, So; David A. Wright,
$40.
individuals.
VIM. Brown and wife, $1,000: r. p.
Boise and wife, $1,000; C. L. McNary,
$500: Frederick W. Schmidt, $3.50;
Chas. S. Weller. 5000; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Cusick, 500; C. Van Patton & Son,
S1OO; Aug. Huekestein, $3.50; S P.
kimball, S1O0; Is. Cunningham, $1Oo;
Claude II. Stevenson. 500; Jessie c,
Jones, $50; A. C. Barber, $50; Ben W.
Oleott, $50; Charles A. Johns, $25; G.
G. Brown, $685. w. L. Co., S25; Eliza
beth Lord, s25; Frank K. Lowell, SEQ;
Edward Dencer, SIS; Ed. Gillingham,
SIS; Julia X. Webster. Sis; Will T..
Kirk. $40; N. ]. Haas, s10; Jos.
SCHNEIDER, $40; D. G. Drager. $40; U.
G. Boyer, $40; H. NJ. Birdsall, $40; A.
d. Bower, $40; D. B. Brown, $40; Mrs.
A. j. Gile. S5 Nina NJ. Gile. So; Agnes
c. Bayne; Maudie Rucker Putnam, s.;
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, SIS; Geo. N. Fake,
S5; Percy A. Cupper, $5; Fred A. Will
liams, s5; Mildred r. Brooks, S5; Theo
Maynard, So; M. f. and S. Brooks, So;
Vernon NJ. Elwell. IS; Frances Mariels,
50; G. r. Heisler, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
HEART OPERATION FAILS

San Francisco, March 26.-After a
rare but successful operation on his
heart to overcome the effects of a
bullet wound, Calvin ]. Gilmer, an
automobile salesman, formerly of
Spokane died of pneumonia, devel.
oped subsequent to the operation, in
a local hospital last night.