davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

During October there were re siding in Paris more than 22,OOO Americans, exclusive of tourists.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

A pound of sugar or butter in Russia costs a months pay of an ordinary workman.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

For the purpose of bring the mer- chant, banker and cotton producer to a better understanding, Governor c. H. Brough has issued a call for a meeting of the 5000 bankers, l2,- 900 merchants and numerous thou sands farmers of Arkansas to meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

detested oieemargine is said to have
been placed upon the tabls after La.
same halls supply of butter had been
seriously depleted BY feminine fudge
makers, The Journals informant as
serts that despite circumstances bv
me all authorities. the butter con.
tanners resembled the farfamea hnt-
ter firkins of the city of Hamlin fo,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
.eomargarine Is
Cause Of Strike"
At Lausanne Hall

What threatened to develop into a
reguiar table strike was settled amic-
ABLY Saturday, when peace and good
Will returned to Lausanne hall.
Eat that old oleo, we'll certainly
mott" is reported to have been the
decision of the 40-odd girl students
VINO gathered around the festal board
FRIDAY morning and found the butter
substitute enthroned in the stead Of
the genuine article. And so, the strike
commenced. The fair boarders refus-
ing to partake Of the innovation"
According to campus gossip, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

raymond Walsh. to erect a one-sterv
dwelling, costing $4500. on her pro-
perry in block Is. of the orisinla Mai
me work Of construction will be done
oy e. n. Douglas Another permit was
issued Saturday to L S sheldon. 10
remodel his residence at $40 Belle
vue street.
Jasper Hill. 20, arrested ON a
charge Of larceny by bailee. pleaded
guilty in Judge unruh's court this
morning. He will be sentenced at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. When ar
aligned Saturday Hill asked until 10.
a m. today to enter his plea. He con-
-fessed to rohbing Cecil H Creson az
a gold watch and 81 while they room
ed together in a local rooming house.
The trial of Mrs. A. Benham. sccus-
ed OF larceny of lumber. will be held
IN Judge Unruh's court at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. according to the courts
docket today. Mrs Behman is said
to have taken lumber from a house
belonging to R t. Dearinger. that
was being torn down.
A dozen or more members of the
Al kader Temple of this city, Silver
ton and WOODBURY. are expected ia al
tend the Al Kader Ceremonial in AS
toria April s. Word of the ceremonial
received today by several menu
bers fothe local temple. A special
train for Astoria will leave Portland
at eight a. m. April 8, and will re-
turn to Portland at l a. m. Sunday.
following the session.
William Beard. .1S sitter escaping
from the state institution for feeble
minded some time last night and
stealing a bicycle belonging to Dom
aid Matthews. 1898 South 18th street.
was apprehended at Rickrean today
by Sheriff John Orr, of Polk county
police here have been informed.
William Gahlsdorf, proprietor Of
Gahlsdorf store, 1856 North Liberty
street, after a three weeks business
trip to San Francisco, returned III
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
NOTE OF

We Wish. to express our ~sincerest
s.autude to all who so kindly aided
our late bereavement, especially
~ we mention Rev. Aldrich, the
Irent organizations of the Leslie
NJ T. church, Mrs. Gucher and Mrs.
~ l. DaYidson.-W. j. L;nfoot, VIII
lam L%lnfoot, Wilfred Linfoot, Alice
Ainioot, Mrs. Jane fields. 76
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
.***&******
CURRENT EVENTS

March so.-Miss Shelton's
,.geant. Moose hall, 1880 p. m.
April Marion county vet
srans association meets at
! Woodburn.
April 4.-Easter Sunday.
April - American Legion
meeting, armory, 1850.
Aprit Lecture recital on
American music, library. $3.50
1 p. M
April Meeting of Sweet
Priar club, home of Miss Nellie
: Taylor on Wallace road.
: April 21.-Willamette Glee
/ club concert
SO y X X X X ! = ! \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Two crews are now laying pavement
on the Columbia river highway b.
tween Cascade Locks and Heed River
A special election viii be held al
Dallas April y. to vote on a special
tax 70 maintain the city schools. The
tax 10 be voted on is $s4.saa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

are well known here. Mrs PeeS -
formerly Miss Gertrude Fawk ana
me aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". w
1a"N OF North Commercial street
mr. Read was for many years cash.
-er OF the Capital National BRanl hn,
shs 10 San Francisco recently wha~s
ne Is employed in the National D.
serve Rank in that city.
oscar steelhammer, candidate for
county assessor, visited his ola hon.
IN ~siiverten Sunday. Mr.. stealnons.
mer mother has been in I'm, ~
S"iN To-Day that she has improx.s
sreaoy. M. Steelhammer is at nra-
sent secretary of the Salem Pushes.
mems League.
lee Gilbert, state distributor for
me Elgin Six automobile. is sor;o,sI,,
III al MS home, 1855 State street w;.S
nneenionia' Slight Improvement in his
today. was noted
automobiles driven by Char,es A
zeilnski, route 8. Salem. and p 2
S~lh'tenden, 542 Water street cit,,
oen oamased in a smash Saturday
Tnehing at the corner of Court ana
rish streets according to police ra-
ports today. Mr., zelinski was drivins
east on Court street, and Mr. cbi,s
pehueh was driving south on uiah
street, Mr.. Zelinski having the rigbt
o way. Both e tires on re- 81
nnski a were bursted. and one
wheel damaged.
numerous requests sa literature
relative 10 conditions anT nossibnttae
III salem and the SURROUNDING co,,r+n,.
are petng received at the Cnmp, 600,
! ,trom residents in all parts ~
lplted States and Canada. Tbs
commercial club booklets contaiinr
the desried information are alreadn
Tor the press, Manager MeCrosEey
nc today, and he expects to ha ahIs
10 furnish all data that is asked,
Pleasant anticipation came in for
a hard blow at a party in the home
Mrs, A. L. Johnson, 744 North
GoNage street, Saturday night. Mrs
Johnson called police Headquarters
az about $40 mad reported hal some
pflneipleless culprit had gained en-
trance to the rear porch n pantry
ana had carried off a large quantity
Vi the refreshments for the evening.
officer w J.. White investigated Int
could find no trace of the thief.
Members of the Salem Woman,s
teller Corps who plan to attend the
veterans county association at Wood
ourn April l, are advised, in a state
nent made today, that a Southern
Faelllc train will laeve this city at
~ a. m, reaching WOODBURY. in
ample time to attend the meeting.
quite a number of ladies of the relief
corps are expected to attend the meet
ing.
RIIil1inn YAN&A,s4. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

lowing the ministrations Of the Pip
er's first victims
After the two score Willamette &C.
eds who reside at the hall. had prom
ised TO aid in the eurtasl.ng Of the
operations of the candy nanufaetur-
ers' the butter reappeared on the Ia
BILE saturday morning and all a
well in the Garden of Eden. 1t Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
around Town

400. ''' a street PhOn,
So
Flshing licenses were issued Er,s..
70 J. G. Savage, Turner: w. To-.
Macleay' W. Boone, Geo. Pattarson
w l. Davis. Claude steusIoff. = :,
r@uius' B. l. Ferguson. Paul Noa.s
a l. Hiz0n' George NOack. Ed Geis'
field William Geistfield. oso., ~"
er and w. Moran, salem, W
thompson, Chas. S. oRss Rfot
E ". Mccall, jefferson. c.,
Heth, Molalla. Ni@h'
THE KIDDIEsA
raster Dummies, Easter d,,a,
easter chicks. c. N. Needham. 5gS
79f
F~atronize the w. R. c. cooked foos
sale Sat, April 3, at Farmers Har5t
16
w. NJ Setak, who recently sold hi,
residence on the Silverton road -.
about s10, goo, announces that ~
move Monday to a large farm naa -
independence, In leaving salem. A.
setak remarks that the citv is aro,..
ing so rapidly that his absence n',,
maze more room on the Salem side
walks He was formerly a guard ~
the state pe%nitentiary:
Henry F. Aker of GoidAnaaIa w.,
IS a Salem visitor. Mr.. 9ker ossorts
that the combination of his mfddla
INITIAL and Christian name is not
what might seem.
Visiting friends in Salem. Ceorea
Robbins Of Roseburg registered at he
Bligh Monday.
f1ehry Collins of Aurora transacted
business in Salem Monday.
James w. Mcdonald of Spokane &
n Salem visiting old friends. Mr.
Mcdonald reports that Washingtoa
'tate' SO far as the wheat belt is con
'erhed' has wintered well and that =
good season is promised.
MI and Mrs. M. E. Mccall of Me-
Ninnville, spent Sunday in Salem.
W. Z. Howard of Lennon, S, D. /
stopping at the Bligh hotel. Mr..
toward reports a very agreeable diff
erence, favoring Oregon, in compar-
winter seasons of the two state !.
Under the auspices of the Business
nd Professional Women's club. al
inner wasgiven, on Friday evening
list, az the Y. w. c. A. rooms in hon.
r of Mrs. E. T. Allen, a worker trn.n :
mission field in Persia, whe is
ow in this country on furt1uell. :
oont fifty women enjoyed the priv. +.
'ge of meeting Mrs. Allen, who pr !
anted a most vivid account Of the i,
of non-Moslem residents in
'untries under Mohammedan lie.
nd emphasized the necessity for act.
n towards breaking the power of
ie "unspeakable Turk end for the
of funds to take care of the
'fugees now in charge of the Chris
an workers in those lands, that they
be provided with the means of
'coning self supporting.
Word was received in Salem Mon 4
y of the birth, Sunday, March 2S,
a o N to Mr.. and Mrs, ]. T. Read,
80 Palm avenue, Apt. 3, San Fran
sco. The little lad has been named ]
'rdon Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Read
-
N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Word vas received in Salem Mon
day of the birth, Sunday, March rs,
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs, ]. T. Read,
of 50 Palm avenue, Apt. 3, San Fran
cisco. The little lad has been named
Gordon Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Read
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Special meeting of Demo-
n lay C~ommandrey No. 5 K.
.| T. this evening. Work in
the Malta degree. Wis
an iting Sir knights welcome
- 76s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Court House Mems

Circuit Court.
T. olmstead ct al VS. Joseph Meyer
:. al Complaint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Building permits nave been issued
at the city recorders office to Mrs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Wll Carver was a Newberg visitor
saturday, returning to Salem the
same day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Probate Court
Frederick .Kiel estate. Petition.
Frederick Kiel, estate. Order.
Frederick KieI estate. Last VIII and
Testament.
Jerry Graham, estate. Petition of
Aryilla Matloek, daughter of deceas-
ed.
Frederick Kiel, estate. Oath of
Henry G. Kiel, administrator.
Frederick Kiel estate. Bond.
Frederick KieI, estate. Order an
pointing appraisers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Clarence Myers Of SCOTS Mills,
father of the swo poys VINO ran awAy
ifom their home at SCOTS Mills We'd
nesday has written a letter asking
nherlff w. |, Needham to aid in the
search for the boys, who were last
seen at Mount Angel. Mr.. Myers states
lnat he has no large sum of money
% spend in locating the boys, John,
~ and Peter, 16, but asks the author
ltes to aid him in returning the lads
~ lneir proper homes. John weighs
- POUNDS and Peter weighs 1870. The
Two boys are clad in overalls and
pOlh are wearing new loggers shoes.
Mhen they left SCOTS Mills, they had
apout $50 between them according 70
MI. Myers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

FOR THE KIDpIEs-
Eas ster punnies, Easter dueklings
easter chicks. c. N. Needham rs
State street. o"e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Love, jeweler, matchmaker, sa-
lem.
N. N. l.. club will sell all their
furniture at auction Wednesday.
March 81, 1880 p. M, SIS Center st.
upstairs. t~<75s
Mrs. L. s.. Rowland, accompanied
by her son, Reed, arrived home front
Portland Monday afternoon. Reed
Rowland has been under the care IF |
a specialist in Portland and last week
underwent a critical surgical oper1-
ton in II of the hospitals of that
city.
This weeks drapery special, Bos-
ton Scrims, colors and designs 70
suit everyone. Regular Csc, 4Sc per
yard.-Hamilton's. 76s
Salem Heights school viii give Il
program and box social at the hall
April 2 at 1880 p. m. Ladies please
bring boxes. Ia
Lucien Arant, formerly connected
with the Oregonian and now employ
ed on the editorial staff CT the Tim !
herman, was a Salem visitor Sunday. l
Girl wanted at The Spa. 76s {
- \
B. P, 0. f, dance Wednesday eve q
ming March 31st, for Elks and H.. l
dies. i72* t
John Richardson, a resident of Dali 7
ias was a business visitor in Salem {
Saturday. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

N. NJ, l.. club will sell all their
furniture at auction Wednesday,
March 81, 1880 p. M, SIS Center st.
upstairs. t~>75s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

John Richardson, a resident of Dali
las was a business visitor in Salem
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

This weeks drapery special, Bos-
ton scrims, colors and designs 70
suit everyone. Regular Csc, 4Sc per
yard.-Hamilton's. 76s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Fatronize the w, R, C. cooked food
SAFE sat April ,, at Farmers Hard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

W. c. Howard of Lennon, s. D..
is stopping at the B1igh hotel. Mr..
tioWard reports a very agreeable dff
ference, favoring Oregon, in compar-
ing winter seasons of the two states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mccall of Me-
Minnville, spent Sunday in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

B. P, 0. f. dance Wednesday eve
ming, March 31st, for Elks and IT,.
dies. i7S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Lucien Arant, formerly connected
with the Oregonian and now employ
ed on the editorial staff CT the Tim
herman, was a Salem visitor Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

.o 5ahs chicks. 55s State street. ph0,a
SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Salem Heights school viii give Il
program and box social at the hall
April 2 at 1880 p. m. Ladies please
bring boxes. Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
SPRlNKLlNC SYSTEM
FOR LOCAL GOLF LINKS

To improve the golf links at the
Country Club, steps are already under
way and within the next few weeks
two large water tanks will De install
ed ON the highest levels of the
grounds for the purpose of providing
water for the greens.
Pipes will be laid from the lake to
pumping station, which will pump
water to the tanks. Piping from the
tanks will connect with all of the
putting greens and a system Of re-
volving sprinklers will he installed
on each.
The large tanks to hold the water
will be transported to the golf links
over the ice on Lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
FARMERS HOLD THREE
MEETINGS THIS MONTH

Three farmers Institutes are SEIZED
;uled to be held in Beltrami county
March Is at the City hall in Kelliher
March 20 at the school house at
Solway, and on March ~ at the
school house at Hines. Speakers pre-
pared to discuss general farming
problems, such as potatoes, grain and
forage crops, sheep, hogs and dairy
ing, have been secured for the meet
ings.
At the Kelliher institute, C. E.
Brown of Elk River and A. B. Hos
letter of Duluth will be the speakers.
J. E. Eastgate of Larimore, N. D.,
and E. w. Smith Of Parkers Prairie
have been, secured to address the
meeting at the Solway school house
on Saturday, and also the institute
lat Hines.
A large attendance is urged at each
of the meetings since many important
topics concerning farm life will be
discussed. .'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
LEGION POST ENDORSES
GOVERNMENT BONUS

Members of the committee ap-
pointed at the regular session of the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion held on Thursday, March IL,
to. draw up a resolution to be for
warded for the consideration of the
state headquarters regarding an ad-
justed federal compensation for those
who took part in the world war, have
drawn up the following resolution
which. has been sent to the Mime
sofa branch at St.. Paul:
Whereas, the American Legion in
national convention assembled de-
clared it to be the sentiment of the
American Legion that congress enact
law providing for an adjusted COM
pensation for those who served in the
great war, and
Whereas, this matter is now under
going consideration by congress, be
it hereby.
Resolved, that Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion declare its
sentiment in favor of the immediate
enactment of plan Of adjusted COM
pensation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
OVERLAND AGENCY.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The agency, formerly owned by
George Keenan, of Deer River, was
opened Saturday by Kaliher g. De-
Leuil Co., when a car load of new
model Overland cars were received at
the sales station at l16- Third street
in the building formerly occupied by
the George T. Baker jewelry store.
Kaliher is well known in this city,
having resided here for several years
and been engaged in produce buying.
DeLeuil is an expert from the Over
land factory and thoroughly under
stands automobile parts and Access
series. He has moved his family here
from Louisville, KY, and is prepared
to enter into a large agency business
here. -.
The agency of Hubbard and Bel
trami counties for the Overland and
International truck has been secured
by this firm, which is contemplate
Willys-Knight automobiles, and the
an extensive business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
WOMAN'S CIVIC MEETING
HAS SPLENDID PROGRAM

The meeting Of the Women's Civic
and Community club at the associa-
ton rooms Saturday afternoon, was
a decided success. There was large
attendance and all greatly enjoyed
the fine program which was given
after the regular business meeting.
Superintendent Bagby made
splendid address on "Americaniza-
ton" and exhibited number of post
.ers on "The Al American Girl" Miss
Josehine Parker gave several read
ings in different dialects, which were
much appreciated. The Girls Glee
club of the High school contributed
three very good selections. All who
attended spent very profitable at
-ternOon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
BEST FARMING YEAR -. !.
SEEN IN NORTHWEST.
SAYS GRAIN OFFICIAL
c. G. Chambers Says Section
Must Raise Big Crop; !.
Z. Winter Wheat Poor /

/. St. Paul, March 15.-An unpreced-
ented era of prosperity for lae north
west, with high prices for wheat. is
forecast by c. c. Chambers, president
Of the Consumers Grain company,
who has just returned to St. Paul att
or an extensive trop through the
south and in the winter wheat Sec
tons of the country. =: ;. :.
He passed through the winter
wheat IT,, territory by two different
routes on his way to Florida, where
he spent q short vacation. :: !
All OF the winter wheat section has
been subject to alternate thaws and
freezes, which have, greatly: deterior-
ated the seed, and he predicts that
the crop in that section will be very
short. There was little snow south
of Illinois, and with the cold weather
the seed wheat was frozen, he reports,
while there is little moisture in the
ground.
Mr.. Chambers findings are borne
out in the estimates of the govern
ment regarding the winter wheat
states. In contrast, the Northwest
has had an abundance Of snow this
winter and the soil should be in ex-
callent condition. With favora BILE
weather, the northwest is assured Of
a big crop and with the winter wheat
states producing less than usual,
there should be big prices as well as
large yields.
Mr.. Chambers reports that the gar
den an dfruit products of the South
have been greatly damaged by recent
frOsts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
South German States Have
- Not Accepted the New
..., Revolution
EBERT CALLED STRIKE
BEFORE HE DEPARTED
Fears Are Felt That a Great
Civil War Is Imminent
In the Nation
BY Carl D. Groat
UNITED Press Correspondent

Omitted Press Correspondent
Berlin, March 15.-Reports today
indicate that Germany is divided in
Its allegiance to the new revolution
airy government and the old republic
can government of President Ebert,
South German states, according to-
advices, have not accepted the new
revolution. There was fear expressed
in many quarters that Germany is at
the beginning Of a grave civil war,
and reports from many cities said
that disturbances had occurred.
Thirty have been reported killed
and eighty wounded and hundreds Of
stores looted at Essen. A general
strike called by Ebert, before leaving
Saturday, was largely effective today.
Trains have stopped running, water
supplies cut Off in many districts, res
taurants closed and suffering Is be-
ginning to be acute, particularly
among the poorer classes.
In some places there was dispo-
sition to believe that the revolution
will be short lived. Reports regard
ing the whereabouts Of Ebert and his
war minister. Noske, were conflicting
today. No confirmation of their re-
ported arrest was learned. Noske is
reported to be forming a military
force to act against the revolutionists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
LABOR WILL TEACH
FOREIGNERS IDEALS0F
ADOPTED COUNTRY
Bemidji League Make Plans
to Help Americanize
Alien Workers

TO enable foreigners to pass the
naturalization examinations in order
to become citizens Of the United
States proposition was token up by
the Bemidji Labor Legion at it's meet
ing Sunday, at the rooms of the Be-
midi Civic and Commerce associa-
ton whereby night school will be
started with a class once each week
to instruct those who have taken out
their first papers for naturalization,
and others who are DESTROYS Of becom-
ing citizens. The class will be con-
Quoted along Americanization meth
DDS and every effort will be made to
acquaint the students with the fact,
which will enable them to pass the
examination for naturalization. The
league is much interested in the or
ganiZation of such a school, since no
one but an American citizen is ELI
gible to become member of the
league.
Earle A. Barker, president of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, was present at the meeting and
pledged the support and cooperation
of the association in the movement.
Names Of all persons wishing to bene-
fit by the instruction or those who
may care to receive the course of in
struction should be filed with H. u.
Stanton, secretary Of the Bemidji as
ISOLATION.
In addition to this proposition
committee reports were heard and
routine business carried out. The
committee appointed to investigate
the johnson Taxpayers Plan for
financing public improvements made
it's report and recommended that the
plan be endorsed by the league. The
report was accepted and the plan will
be voted upon at the next meeting to
be held Sunday, March Fl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-15
GRANT VALLEY LATH
MILL NEW ENTERPRISE

4 new enterprise has launched it.
self in this section of the county
known as the Grant Valley Lath COM
pany. Headquarters of the company
will be Bemidji and the mill is al
ready in operation on the shores Of
Boot Leg Lake, about seven miles
west of the city.
C. H. Allen is president of the con-
Germ and N. B.. Backus is secretary
and treasurer. Their business will be
lath making and some general mill
work. The firm is now accepting ord
.ers for future output.