davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
. WAUREGAN

Rev. William FFyiins s9Fe 9 sermon Sunday morning from Co. i2th chapter, which ~aA very helpfut Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Mrs. H. K. Lertng sang the duet Jesus. Lever of My Soul in man. neF which was an inspiration to all pres elt.
 There will be no Sunday eysaing ser vices dursng July a4a August
 w. Wallace Of Yale visited Fred RefdstrcAa recsatly. MT. Wallace is from tAe state ef Washington.
 MY, and Mrs A. N, TFaey weya guests cf Mrs. Ida Resgess TFipp in South Gov entry Sunday afternoon.
 MFe 4. F. Nett has been visjHag Mrs. Herbert PeplsT in New 9AdsaTd, return ing with her Eas Rutil PepleF, Eho will make 2 Nisit here.
 Mf. and Mrs. James Meaatt and family end Mas Aliee cslApheu have gone tc vsrlHoat, making the trap In tasir new sutSsaehiie.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Fsrren and MT. and 4ss. E. Avery were at Ocean Beach or Sunday zHd enjoyed g shore dinner. Mrs. Fred Leavers was called to Plain. aeid Tuesday to attend the funeral of hel sister, Mrs. JenRte Lewis. Henry Leach and family .aotered te FeSestviile. Gean.. Sunday and returned MSLA ME. A4SNHAb StHtSTs MES- F. Jones and her family, wfo have come for { visit here.
 Mrs. L. Dawley is spending severa weeks in Anshcay. F. l., eith her parents Miss Evelyn yettAe $ tzl Boston for twt weeks visiting her brother Eilerton. l Jessph Jettee has resigned at the Wau resaa eerpaay.s store and has eatere, | the stere ef !. E- Reach tn naa,ejson Ar. JetfsA has been fl, tn eeMaloy of tn. l store many years as dry goods clerk. l Ar. and Mrs. Jerry Winslow of Putnam l and Mrs Maud Wells of North Scituats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
CLARK,s CORNERS

Mrs. Hessia ". wade HHtss Mrs. Hiram celburn st Esst Hastsosd sssday.
 Dr. ". Blaine cliylr end A!s a.aes ar. rived in town Tuesday svsaax ts vis,s the formers parsita.
 MT. and Mrs. WarEsn VI. Assr7n s4 Pomfret wsre saesfs Sunday ef AFs Viola Clark.
 John I. Hammond visited friends u East Hartford recently.
 A local farmer, believing if he enlA. vated his corn. the ctevz VSnld dtsap. pear, arose the ether sass7iag ta And tws crows sitting under the euitiYstof.
 Sunday, June 27th. 2 1sGfic wss en, jcyed on the lawn at the h6ths cf Allar Jeyett. The party Exs h<i1 to sesebrztl the birthdays 6f Mrs. JeTett and hef sSt Wallace. TTenty-eiSht regxtiSts ayit friends gathered to eajsy the SesxfEties Tables were set under the tre3s snd frS queat continents indicated how ssssh th, guests enjoyed the rspzst. h tks after noon thero were songs. recft3klcHs ans stories by several cf the party. Late il the evening the guests left by aztsndsaH, after a delightful day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
NIANTTS

The first quarterly conference was held Monday evening in the SeStfy Of rhs Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. ". H. Bath of Norwich, district sup erintepdent, presided. Reports by the pastor, Rev. ". D. Woodward; Sunday sc1ool Superintendent Charles B. Wat rcus; EpEorth League Superintendent Miss Annie Carlson; Junior League Superintendent Mrs. Ida Woodward and the treasurer. Mrs. Mrs. Jessie A. Tay- for, showed chureh matters progressing satisfactorily. Rev. Mir. Bath at the . cleSe of the business meeting save 2 seIk on tn econferepce held during May ek pes Moines, Iowa, to which he was 9 delegate from the New England South >-u Conference He gave an interst iazs account of tn city, also spske Of reF laws made by the general confer s-cs. Tho meeting held Monday evening Ts well attended
 The board of trustsez of the Methodist church mt Tuesday evening in Te1nD- ers1ee chapel to confer with 9 repre- sentative of the school board in regard to hiring room in the chapel during the. ensuing year for school purposes.
 Wednesday evening the young meniS class at the parsonage was in charge of EeE. v. D. Woodward and the yeung xennsniS class in charge ef Mrs. Ids Waodxard The purpose of these meet 9rEs is Bible study.
 Ths Equal Franchise league will meet Fssdzy efteEneen with Mrs. William F. Bebe of Smith street
 The Black Feint club met recently with Mrs- Eugene Beebe and planned the sezasi seie at the home ef Mrs. c. J. MszEsxlhg.
 Mrs. Julia Wells and daughteF Miss Florence of Saginaw, Mieh4 are guests of Mrs. Wells Sist HF-iE-lax, Mrs. Warren Censtock of fhe Fair Haven road.
 Mrs. AiFa. Smith has returned ot her kozs in Deep River after visit to her cesgster, Mrs. George Clark ef Fs4r HaEen-
 fhe #euea,s Auxiliary of St. 5eAn;s parish net "Wednesday with Mrs, m- R. Devss. 9.
 MFs, Adan, F .Bishop wes g recent agest ef her sister Mrs. MaFtha s, Bishop, zk Flanders.
 yrank H creweu of Norwich, spent tise Eeek-end with samHel Wilson, Jr., sk his SazpdeEs Point bunEa4ew.
 Fhe next meeting sf the Sunshine so= eiety FlH be keld with Mrs. n. R. Davis. AFFangenents are being made ts have the stste president Mrs. D. S. Saunders of New Haven attend the meeting.
 Nr and Mrs, Samuel Wtsep of Ner- zzeh have arrived st Saunders Point fer &ke eeaepn-
 Mrs Mary Davis of Penn avenue is en- teFtsiping her cousin, Elmer Davis and saEsAteE Mss Helen of Binshanten' a. T..
 Aktsrney M R. Davis has returned z.sn a business trip to Pgtnam-
 Allan MefnkyTe has returned to Eos- ten aft9 a visit to his mother, Mrs. 4. 9. McfntFs.
 Nrs Brown and son Harold have returned to their home in Putnam after Ez sjeSabie visit to Pine Grove.
 Mss Alice L. Quint left Tuesday for SeE home in Hoiyoke. Mass, after a visit so Hrs, A. D. Mcintyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
SALEM

Miss Martha Miller has retuFHed ts her home ia Elliot after spendiRg tEe weeks st the home of Miss Ella Darling.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Fox, Miss Ellen Fox and Henry ". Fex spent Sunday S=ith friends in Franklin.
 Edwin Harris is visiting his sister in Worcester
 Miss Helen Rogers. aecenpanied b5' Miss HeFethy Rogers and Miss Lila Phil ips oJ Norwich. .s spending 2 week with friends iR NsE' entlea
 Mir ard 3irs. James Lane ard daug' jaset ansl- William Darling were :, -saden visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. Gallagher and son Blakeies F. ,u<aed to Boston Monday. having $ ;te pas: month at the rome of Miss J iie Huri6;ltt
 Arthur Sweet Of Hamburg was , ;eat @ueTt et the home of Ar. and \ Charles Ma Iona.
 Mrs Harry Moore. George Moore Misses Mertiaa and I4ieanor 9Ioere n Norwich visitors Sunday.
 | r. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. j 1atabun spent Sunday with relatives j. New Lordea
 Miss Violet Rogers atterded class liiy exercises in Colchester Monday after ;ooz.
 Miss Harriet Lane of New London is spending the summer vacation at her nome here.
 Henry Darling vas g recent @eiehesser caller.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray ef Milldale were recen; sussts of Mfr. and Mrs. E. J. Standish.
 Miss Tetta SehnuekleF, who attended Hartford Public High school the past rear. has returned home fer the summer Eacation.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. P Collier and little daughter Ellen, who have resided here :fe past few months, wAile Mr Caller has been employed as eisii eagineeF on the state read, rstuFned to New. Legdep Friday. Ars. Collier and daughter viii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

spend the summer with se;atiyea ia Maine
 Grant Tibhetts ef NergteA ytStaHs kis EFandmotheF, Mrs. .sTapAtR Tsteetts, sa Sunday.
 T. P, Kinney saa gsag ss raAn efen Colchester are cutting brush a4cnE the highway.
 A community picnic is te be Asis sa the green July 5th-
 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox. Miss Ellen Fox and Mrs. Ora Clark were v!sitses la Colchester Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Kisssiey waa recent caller in Colchester.
 Miss Rose RleoEn is visiting New YsFk relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
{. An Elsaaeas cenuentarr.

Ina fact that a sewer digger can buy lilac perfrfie to use as 5 iniRd-fasing beverage is an eloquent commentary on the present wage seals.-Detroit Free
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
whose Move Nexte

A laIdlosd in Detroit de1bled lis rents and the assessors have douDIed his varla- ton. But whose move is 1t next7-Bos- ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
vaa4 Does xa,s ssea.s

Vast boisaevist bribery sva4s, it is said. are heinz used iH every great country. the report-for ene reason or another Chicago Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

!. AsIot more people would take friend
 ly interest in you if you made noise like ss roll of srcenbacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

WsliaFa !. Fyisrsen, of chatta- Be4ss. Tenn, rsw aa asxistant at- eegtey general, vAe hs@ hesn nom tsssed ey P1ssident Wilson to be Sslsciter General et the Uuissd etssts. At pessent Mr. Frisrsen aas charge ef thS Bxpartuaent's aetlv.- tiss in enforcing the veiseaA Prs- hsSstfon Aek \
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

As an oye opener. what's the mater sfth ah 3 assrM eisex!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

program Kid Meeker, who is said to
be among the fastest middieweight box
ers in the northwest. has been sched-
uied to meet George Fiddler. cham
pion mlddleweight Of Dreamland rink
in san Francisco, California. They
have both been fighting for the Mil
waukie boxing commission during the
past two months and are considered
among the best. Fiddler has recently
been awarded decision over Bill Huff
Of Klamath Falls and Jess Hoff Of
Grants Pass. A few weeks ago Kid
Meeker is said to have won a decision
over the renowned Chief Abernathy Of
San Francisco. In contest at Kla-
math Falls. Last week he was given
a draw with Krieger at Milwaukee.
For the semi-windup Harold Chris
tie of Portland and Cuprley Watson Of
Vancouver will meet in contest They
are the fighters that the Portland pa
pers made SO much fuss about when
they met in Portland at the Heilig
three or four weeks ago.
The contests will be given in the ar
mory hall, in the opera house build
ing. Tickets have been sold in great
at 81 each and there are likely
to be many more sold at the door.
People from seevral towns in the coun-
ty have already engaged seats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Grange Meeting
At North Howell
Well Attended

Silverton, Ore, April 26.-A meet
ing of the North Howell Grange was
held in their hall at orth Howell
Saturday afternoon and the usual
routing business was transacted. Sew
eral visiting members were present
including S. II. Van Trump, mem
ber OF PamonaN Grange. 1t is said
that the high tax question received
the usual once over.
Dr. Helsley proprietor Of the Sill
verton Sanitoriun, has purchased the
house and lot from Mrs. j. Pickrel.
which adjoins his property ON the
south and will move the building to
the south part Of the lot. thus widen
ing the lot where the sanitorium is
located.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Riches of Sot-
tage Grove spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w.
Riches.
Rholen Cooley of Portland, visited
relatives and friends in the city Sum
day
Attracted by the hydroplane and
blossoms quite large per cent of the
population in this part Of the coun-
ty spent some part of the day in Sa-
lem Sunday,
Alex Merrifield of Salem was
week end visitor at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. George Hurst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

philanthrop.e ana social activities
the Portland woman's club Of Port
land filed articles Of Incorporation
with the state corporation department
here Saturday. The property Of the
club is valued al S1O,0oO with the fol-
lowing incorporators; Florence A
Runyon, Myra H. Clines, Elizabeth e
Tiff, and Annie ". Jackson.
other articles were filed saturday as
follows:
RAY 4 smith Co, Inc, Ports'nu'
ssO00; Dean G. Ray, Arthur c. Smith
and Earl F. Gerth.
Newen-Van Alstine Co. Portland,
$4,000; W. X. Newell, Manning Alstine
and Harriet Alstine.
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, Medford, $500; John c. Manu.
E. E. Gore, Emma X. Stearns, Abby
Kendall Thomas, Ora L. Barnett and
Hattie V. Hurd.
A certificate showing an increase IN
capitalization from $4,000 TO $4,000
was filed by the Willamette Rafting
company of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Sunday Schools To
Hold Convention
In Portland Soon

Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin OF chi
cago. childrens division superintend-
ent of the International sunday school
association, and R. A White, also Of
Chicago, and boys superintendent OF
the international association, will be
the principal speakers at the oregon
state Sunday school convention to be
held in Portland May to 3.
Marion county is entitled to 90 del
egates. none of whom have as yet
been selected. AS it is desired to make
the selection. as soon as possible, all
those who will be able to attend are
asked to report at headquarters.
1t has been customary in the past
to divide the state convention, which
is held only every five years. into two
sections, for western and eastern Ore
gon respectively. AT the joint assem-
bly, next month it is expected that
1900 delegates will be enrolled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Skaters Tie In
HonOrS At Rink

Working for tie in both of the races,
Charles Sridel, champion roller skater
of the Pacific Coast, from San Fran
cisco, and Rinie Younger, Northwest
champion, from Portland, divided hon
ors in the races held at the Dreamland
Rink, east end of state street. here
Friday and Saturday nights. Sridel
won the two-mile race saturday night
in 7:1Sh minutes; and Younger the
one mile race Friday night in 2:47 y
Miss Vesta Smith, nurse in DIR. F. L.
Utters offices in, the Bank of Com
merce building, won the five-eights
mile race on 2:1O13 from Elsie Smith,
Portland woman skating champion.
Younger and Sridel will appear
again in a race at the rink next Sr1-
day night when the masquerade will
be held
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Wilson, Jas. Boynton and Magdalene
Bartruff. Solos were sung by Alma
Rhodes and Gene Parmenter. Mrs.
Nina Epley Of Phnomsth favored the
audience with a reading from Paul
L. Dunbar. Ice cream on sale raised
the proceeds to SIS which viii be
used in buying baseball equipment
and a volley BAH
Max Woods went TO Portland last
Monday to attend the funeral Of MS
sister.
Marie Beekhart spent last Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Joe Schneider.
Mrs. R. DeGross has been staying
with her sister near Portland part Of
the time since the former sprained
her ankle.
Mrs. Lena. Fox returned Friday
from Portland
Mrs. DeWitts and two children from
Salem spent Friday night at B. c.
Zeilinski's.
Mrs. Nina Epley of Philomath ar
rived Wednesday to spend a couple
of weeks at the U. B. parsonage.
Jas. Wilson has purchased Mrs
Groshong's onion patch.
Mr.. Groshongs are going to move
into the house occupied by Emil
Rhinhold.
Miss Hilda Williamson came home
from the Deaconess hospital Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers came out
to their place Sunday.
Chas. Van Cleave is on the sick list
again.
r. w. Ballantyne was tuning pianos
in this district last week.
Miss Louise Davis acted as substi-
tute teacher in the primary room last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Rural Districts Exhibiting Little
interest in Coming Primary Election

In the country precincts. It has been
said By persons who have given the
contest considerable study that if West
gets the vote in Salem that he will re-
oeive in the rural precincts proportion
ately he will receive more votes than
both of the other candidates put to-
gether.
The four per cent road amendment
is meeting with favor throughout the
county and also the educational meas
ures. but there is some doubt. it is said.
regarding the success of the latter.
Sentiment in Salem is largely in favor
OF both and 1t is believed that they
will carry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased by Penetrating
HamIin's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of rheumatism,
sciatica, lame back and lumbago Is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and linn
bers up stiff aching joints and mus
cles.
You will find almost daily uses for
II In cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as reli-
able, too, for earache, toothache
Group and collie.
Get 1t from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents
Guaranteed. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Saperton Young
People Married

silverton, Or, Apr 2e.-word came
to friends in this city yesterday that
Donald o'Kane and Miss Mona Bowen.
both Of Silverton, were married in
Portland few days ago. Mr.. o'Kane
attended the University of Oregon un.
til a coupel Of weeks ago when he Sc
cured position as assistant sporting
editor of the Portland Telegram. Miss
Bowen is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. 7. Bowen and both are well known
in this city and vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Parent-T eacherS
Approve Tax Bills

Silverton, Or, Apr. 26.-At a recent
meeting of the Silverton Parent-Teaeh-
ers association resolutions were adopt
ed pledging support in behalf of the
college millage tax, the soldiers edu-
cational aid, the 2-mill school tax and
the blind school millage taxi measures
which will be referred to the people of
Oregon at the primary election May
81. The meeting, which was largely
went on record as giving its
sanction to these measures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Basket Social At
Hazel Green Nets
$85 For School

Hazel Green, April 26.-The basket
social drew a large crowd Friday
evening and the thirty two baskets
brought $50. John Herren of Middle
Grove was the genial auctioneer. Ed
ma Davis won first place in the ora
torical contest End was given foun-
tain pen. Forrest Rhodes was close
second but was handicapped by bad
cold. The other speakers were Violet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
No. % WALNUT CASE

Wall Case of high-wrought proportons-a part of
Lukes fixture display at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
at Portland This is solid walnut used in this store
for ribbons but is suitable for confeconers jewelers. mil
liners hatters other places where fixtures of high or
der are wanted
This case has base 26 inches Deep 32 inches high and
l0 feet inches long, In this four sheved compart
men with doors and three sets of drawers of to the set
all equipped with old brass drop drawer pulls and trim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
News Covering Central willamette Vy journal Special

broke Into four stores On tie Q s..
of Portland last night. eeesr,..7, p
ports to the police deparfps.. 2 g
two sacks Of the sweet prosn..
taken, the police say. bnt irs, ~ ss's
We're that the robbers INTENDED ~.
Ing later with trucks 10 car, IN
larger supply. @s-s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

mngs. The upper part of this beautiful is 6 inches
high making height of the whole feet inches This is
divided into two sections by canopied with 30x56
inch mirror back and electric light fixture above There are
adjustable shelves above the base in each section Each
section has large single sash, plate glass front 45xS4
inches raised and lowered with the assistance Of counter
balance weights.
To build this piece of furniture today, it would un-
doubtedly cost upwards of $1400. We QOOE M
offer it for sale at eDOCOsVU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Lipely Boxing
Bouts Promised
For SiIperton

Sllverton, Or, Apr 26.--Consider-
able interest is being awakened In this
part of the county on account Of the
boxing match to be held in the opera
house this evening. According to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Portland Woman'S
Club Incorporated

Organized for the purpose Of secur-
ing concert of action in intellectual,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

BURGLARS TAKE SUGAR
Portland, Or, Apr. 26.-Sugar was
he principal loot of buarglars who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Clothing Cabinets

Nos. "a and 25-Two Mems Clothing Cabinets oak. Of
sections each fitted with Grand Rapids hangers and fix
lures Height is 48 inches depth 33 nches length 13 feet
~ 1.-Two hgh grade pieces OF furniture at G1fE 0n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
Of
. FORESTS URGED

DO you know that May 23 to 20 is
Forest Protection Week?
Eight western states are observing
II and In no other state Is there as
much reason for such observation as
In Oregon.
With standing timber worth 3-i
billion dollars; $4,000 PEOPLE en-
ployed In the lumber industry. and
the industry producing a product
which puts SO million dollars annu-
ally In circulation here. every man,
woman and child has stake In Ore
CONS forests.
DO you know that already four
million acres OF Oregon's timber has
been destroyed by FIRE? And do you
realize what this means In increased
taxes and shorter life for the indus
try? Unquestionably the time has
come when we have no more timber
to waste. Thousands OF dollars are
annually expended to prevent fire
but active public support is needed
to eliminate the fire hazard In so far
as this can be done by human. agen-
cies.
A great part of the population OF
Oregon use the forests for recreation
or profit. Very few people nowadays
are Indifferent to the damage done
by fire. But there are also few who
actively help In seeing that our laws
are observed and that public officials
use the powers conferred upon them
to help reduce our annual losses Of
timber.
The purpose OF Forest Protection
Week is to endeavor to make Ore
gonians realize the need for care
with fire and help make 1920 a year
OF little or no losses,
Our lumber industry is expanding !
and our tourist trade growing.
Help both by observing the follow
ing rules when In the mountains this
summer:
Throw pipe ashes and cigar or Gig
arctic stubs in the dust of the road,
or, better still. pinch them out be-
tween your fingers, Do not throw
them into brush or leaves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
RECORD FLYING FISH
TAKEN At GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. May 2t-wha,
Ia said to be one OF the largest Hying
Ash captured In tropical Atlantic
waters, measuring IS inches be-
tween WING tips. has been presented
to II. u. Morris OF this city by Cap
tain g. II. Mcdonald. master Of
fishing smack. The hsh. which has
not been classified yet. was captured
In the vicinity OF the Campoche
Banks. on the coast Of Mexico.
The largest flying fish captured In
the Atlantic ocean. which is on dis
play In the Smithsonian Institution,
according TO Mr.. Morris. measures
i6h inches between wing tips. while
the largest fish OF this type from the
Pacific waters measures IS inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
800 MAI. PLANES TO
HAVE BASIS At OMAHA

OMAHA. Ncbr.. May 2t.--Oma
ha Is to become within two years a
base depot for 500 mail planes. nc.
cordinE to Col. J. I. Jordon. chief OF
construction and extension OF the air
mail service.
Each Of III. planes to be used In
the New York.san Francisco mail
service and the radiating branches II
to be so constructed that within II
day I, could be transformed into
nghting aircraft. he said.
I'm case OF trouble n battle plane
converted here could reach coast or
border In from i5 to 30 hours" he
added.
Col. Jordon. who IL on an inspec.
tion tour OF landing fields. predicted
that within a year mail will he trans
ported from coast TO coast In 80
hours. The plans contemplate that.
he said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

Hon. Newton Wesley Rowell. who
may become the hrst Canadian dip
iomatic representative Mt Washing
ton. is an ardent worker In the Meth
odist church and n prominent men,
her Of the International Committee
OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. Some years ago he led the
fight against the introduction OF sun.
day street cars In his home city Of
Toronto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

Never build camp fire against a
tree or log. in leaf mould, or in rot
ten wood. Build all fires away from
overhanging branches and on a dirt
or rock foundation.
Never leave a camp fire. even for a
short time. without completely ex-
tinsuishing every spark with water
or fresh dirt free from moss and leaf
mould.
Try to put out any fire that you
find. II you cannot put II out. get
word to the nearest forest oficer.
A.. Help enforce the fire laws: they
were made to protect your interests.