davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
CAPITAL NOT
SUPPOSEDLY
HOOVER MOVE
Other Presidential Aspirants
VIII Continue Their Fight
For High Office
WANTS G. O. P. TO GIVE
HIM LIBERAL PLATFORM

WASHINGTON. March 81. CUnited
Preset Word from San Francisco that
Herbert Hoover in a telegram to the
Hoover clubs OF California has virtu-
ally announced that he would be will
ing to run for president on the Re
publican ticket II a liberal platform
were adopted caused no surprise In
Washington. For weeks Hoover has
been regarded as q candidate and lat
terly IL was generally predicted he
would run as a Republican II at all.
His announcement, according 20 be
lief at the Democratic and Republican
headquarters, will make no great diff
ference in the fight for the nomination
now being waged by other aspirants.
Senator Johnson Is expected to center
his flre for a time on his fellow Cali
fornlans statement that he favors the
peace treaty with reservations. John
son wants the Republican nomination
on the platform OF absolute rejection
OF the treaty
Democrats admitted Hoover had made
clever move In declaring for
ratification with reservations.
In this. Il was pointed out. he Is
already carrying the fight directly 10
President Wilson. who accoring 10 all
indications would like TO see the cam
paign fought on the issue OF straight
out, unqualified ratification or no treaty
at all.
Senator's generally stated they were
glad Hover had "found what party he
belonged to.
Il am glad Mr. Hoover has found ths
asylum Of party" said Senator Ere
linghuysen OF New Jersey.
"Hoover's action shows his gooC
sense, said Senator Spencer, Missouri
Senator Kendrick, Wyoming, a Dem
ocrat said: 1T would help some Ia
know where Hoover stands"
Senator New. Indiana. declared he
had known for some time that Hoover
was about 10 announce himself as a
Republican.
II think Hoover win be welcome" !"
said New.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81, UNITED
Press. l-I'. bert Hoover in telegram
to the II cr Republican Club Of Cali
fornia, made public last night, declared
he Is naturally affiliated with the "in-
dependent element" OF the Republican
party and II the party adopts a "for-
ward looking. liberal, constructive plat
form" and Is neither reactionary nor
radical" he win give It his entire sup
port"
Hoover said he was In favor Of a
league Of nations with proper reserva-
tions safeguarding American interests.
THE recent developments over the
treaty, stagnation in adjustment Of our
great economic problems and particu-
larly the many urgent representations
that / have received as TO the situa-
tlon In my own State convince me that
it is my duty 10 confirm the action
that my Republican friends there have
already taken without consulting me"
the telegram said In part.
The California preferential and dl-
rect primaries are scheduled for May a.
The state law provides a candidate must
make declaration OF principles at
least 30 days before the primaries Cali
fornia is the home State OF both Hoover
and Senator Hiram Johnson. The latter
is making his fight there on a program
including opposition to the league Of
nations In any form.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MANION IN AGAIN AS DRUNK.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of drunk
enness, Thomas Manion was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger, IN
Municipal Court this morning Manion
has rather lengthy police record
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BRIEF VACATION FOR
THE RURAL PUPILS

The public schools Of the city and
county will close tomorrow afternoon
for Easter vacation, but for much diff
ferent periods.
Whereas the schools In Wilmington
will remain closed until Monday morn
ing, April 10, those in the county will
resume work next Tuesday morning.
The latter plan is in keeping with the
general policy Of the County Board Of
Education in reducing the number OF
holidays throughout the year TO a mini
mum. This plan has been adopted in
a number OF other States throughout
the country, and according 10 educators,
has been found advantageous.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

A Safe Spring Tonic. CLOVER DAIRY
BUTTERAfILK--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-IN FLOOD, FISHING SKIFF
II II foot; Farmer engine. Reward
Thomas Barlow, Eleventh street bridge.
marSl-St.
7 osT-s44, GOING FROM FOURTH AMI
~ Shipley to 14th and Walnut streets. AT
noon today. Reward II returned TO Even.
Ing Journal Office or 1901 Anchorage street
mar31-1t.
Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SUN AND TIDE.

Sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 A. M.
Sun sets ................6 .6.23 p. NJ.
Mouth OF Christiana.
High water 80. 9.40 A. NJ. 1905 p. NJ.
Low water .....i0i5 A. NJ. 1890 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
TODAYs TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M......65 1901 p. .72
1000 A. M.....66 100 p. .73
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday,
moderately warm; moderate
winds, mostly southwest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
wuzlAla RApm

was sesa asas MsAisoa. ls1.. Feb.
lS. 1859. snA ava Hsb. 10. 1889.
following . leaG lllaees oe cancer.
TIE AsesassA cane 70 ColosaAo IN
1889. having nsAs Ais hoDs hsrs
sises tAsn. Il 1915 hs nas mar
ris1 - Jslia Ra1say Of WieAita.
Kaasas. vhe survives hin. He also
leaves oss sister aaA I've broeAsrs
q AaAison. laa.. and na1y frisada
vhe were very kind 70 hin u Aia
lose illD1D.
Mn. Ds1sr hes the sincere syu-
patAy Of ths church asA eonauAity
IN hee saa loas-
vuaerai ssevices vess eeadastsd
~ Rsv. 4. y. naelsaa Tuesday af.
tasaeoa. ~. ~. aaA tatssneae ~
0Ale - the Aeats visla eeneeesy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
4. L. svs,sssr sans II e,e. Ds.-

4. L. 0vsitsss cane II fsoa Dsn-
~ We4neslAy 0osniag with he
AoWo tAat he Telegram eoataineA
h he Pueblo Chieetaia regarding
~ Ns-No-oAs OH company vas u
error. TIE stStko vas made on the
Fellows tract end b knovn - the
Fe,joWs veil. The error b The tsle-
gram was By Inadvertently oaitting
the word "Fellovs." TIE tract
whsrs the strike was made sdjoins
some acreage possssssA By the Ne
No-8hs company and practically ~
safos then Of strike - soon ~
they can sink . we'll which will b
begun At once near the Fellows we'll.
The fact that the Fellows strike
greatly raises the valus Of the Ne
No-Shs holdings was the cause for
the telegram.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
looNTB vNFA O0UPLnD
Am navoacaD

laeseleessory 1ecrsss Of divoses
vees granted II he county eourt lase
vosk - ~ telleViag noats visa
ettioeao:
lrA Q. CAsiseeassa - tAe greaals
oe iaoo0Dat1bl1tty.
oeee0s PeVsil fssa Jsas Peweal.
cruelty.
". =. 1lak sivsa divorce freo ~
wife Vhess fs,lgiess iAsas. Ae sAys.
pesvoateA hse fro0 bslaG The 0ata
- tAeugAt ~ eugAt - -. Afs.
xiAk y . Chsisliaa 0sisaeisG
Mn. IVA Poekee Oivoa 6ivoeee
fpoo ~ husbaaA - groaA1s oe -
sestSoa.
Hsooo a ths sasss weee eeatsGesl
asl ~ NAL 1eeses nay - 0saaAs1
- II nooehA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

'nalDA oaevast. ~ t0elvs-Ssas-
~ - e 1ls. 81 NJ. Wllsoa 01sw-
~ e Csaese. ~ tnteFro1 II ~
l1oaAo visGa seosassy fre0 Woo1s'
uAAsetsktng Desaee lase 0an1Ay.
N6v. RoeAsil of Csatse oRis1aasA q
TIE services. The boy haA beea u
poor health for soae time aAA liod
froa ~ rssslt Of operation tor -
poadielti1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mr. aad Mn. Hush Miller OF Dan.
YER arrived II our city Monday 70
visit with relatives OF Mrs. Miller.
Who vss formerly Mrs. Juiia Wat.
son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wallace ~
tsrnsA ho0e last Sunday. NJ. Wal
lace has boea n Califoeaia The past
three ooatAs visiting and sajoyias
. change oe climate. Ars. Wallace
cane ero0 Pueblo Whero che rseeat-
II underwent sueeeasful operation n
havsag her toasils removed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

M. aad Mrs. 4. u. Pfeiesr ~
tusssA home Monday from Callsor-
nia who're they have spsal The vlatse
for the benefit of Mrs. rfsiass's
health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Ranger Earl Jennings and family
came up from Mo9ots Thursday to
spend . few days In Monte Vista
Visiting relatives. Earl will serve .
few days detail In the supervisors
Office approving grazing applications.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs, J. Miiasr aad two childssn.
Mn. 4. c. Black and Mn. Bitten.
header rsturaed home last Monday
mornias after ~ sxesaAsd visit q
Redoado Beach. California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Frank Moats had his household
goods hauled to Center Tuesday. Mr..
Moats says the demand for houses
aud ranch rentals at Center and Vi
cinity greatly exceed the supply.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

jobs Ryas. manager Of tho s,..
Wood sroessy Department =.
chased . asw Dodge touring s., AZ
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Carl Nelson. OF the Busch-Neison
meat market. underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Monday. Feb.
9TH. at . Denver hospital. and 10 re-
ported - getting along very nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Ranger John Hassrman came
down from South Fork Thursday to
assist . few days In the supervisor's
Office. He reports the flu Epidemic
at South Fork ~ ended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Hraak O. 0oudy oe Deaver was Ia
noots Visa Tuesday looking after
se0e business matters With Manager
NasAftAuf Of the Colorado Valley
lAad company. Mr.. 0oudy say1
that ssutiment n Ooavoe favor
0sasral Wood for prssidsat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

4 tsa-Dosad son was bora russ-
DAY aisht. ~. ~. 70 NJ. ssA Mrs.
Ray Warrea Of Csatsr. Ray say,
they haven't named tAs boy ~. Bat
are planning o. naning hin aftss
sems Dugilise - As y ssch . BIZ
husky youagstsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mn. 4. C. Matthias returned homo
Tuesday after three months ab-
sence duriag which she visited In
Cordsll. Kingfisher. Enid and Breck-
earidgo. Oklahoma.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

TIE Crsishtoa saadsrson famiiy
ss@uras1 Sunday from CaliforHia
vhsrs they spsnt the past three
ooaths.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Aubrey otasSseh Aad III. the,
rsnevsd Sunday ~ III, psy,.. !.
Alamoea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Miss LaciIs Leudsa. who has been
tsaeAias at Antonito. spent ~ last
vesk cad Aees with her cousin. Mrs.
WIN Weeds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

NF. and Mrs. eadlsr. Fern eadlel
a9A Mias Fiorsass Kinaison spent
~ Sunday y - AaS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

". n. Coz has purchased the
Frank Stow residence property At
the Intersection Of Park avenue and
Monroe street and will make that
The family home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Tta1eis Rutherford left for Den
~ lest sunday where viii spend q
eAost vacation with his brother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. George Cole and Mn. Rhods
Cole are on the coavaissceat list ~
lhuss Who have hsd influsasA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Miss Helen Holdsman 10 the new
appointes ~ stenographer in the To-
cal forest Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

G. b. Welch Of the Dslco LiEht
company was an Alamosa visitor
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Robert Bells. manager and ewass
Of the Sells hotel at Csntsr. wsa
burisd here from Woods undeItak-
ing Dafios Monday. Rev. Roedell ol
Csntse conducted the services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

=. q. Matthias returned Wsdnss-
day from Ts1as where ho spent the
winter. "a b sntAusiastic over
Tsxas - . vinter climate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

UosW-Mo~Aay. Feb. 10. . s"N "a
~. saA Mn. q. W. Marcy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Levts ksDsaesa MADE . bwsiasss
tstD 70 Alamosa Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

John Van Duskirk OF vuls Grove
va II or city rHssasy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Miss Anita Heinbach has accepted
. new position with the Faus Trans
fer company - assistant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

We soteA 0ams Wardsa ciarsacs
Ooaa on ous streets Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

=. G. Clark os asevseAe was .
hvsiness visitor In town Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Hop House at
Gervais Burned

Gervais. Sept. 11.--Ffre Iucsuss
evening destroyed the hop house
belonging to Joseph Rubens To-
Gated near here, and about half of
his crop OF hops were also CON
sued. Picking, 1t is said. was about
half finished when the fire oc-
curred. 1t Is said that no insur-
ance was carried on the property
and 1t is total loss to the owner.
The building contained some
where in the neighborhood of ten
thousand pounds of hops belong
ing to AL Vanderbeck. Mr.. Van
derbeck stated that he was about
half through drying the hops, and
as he carried no insurance his loss
is estimated at approximately
$1,000. Built on one side of the
hop house was a machinery shed,
and in this was a car belonging to
Mr.. Ruben and some other ma
chinery. The car and machinery
were mostly removed. Mr.. Van
derbeck, who had the yard leased.
has rented dryer on the Arel
Bros. farm and will finish drying
his hops there. The fire is said to
have originated from a defective
flue, and had gained a great start !
before it was discovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Comet C0llideS
With Sun NeW
Star Created

Cambridge, Mass.-The new star
discovered in the constellation Cyg-
nus has been named Nova Cygui,
No. 3, according to the Harvard
conservatory. where astronomers
have just completed sky maps
showing where the star is to be
found. These maps are being SEM
free on application to any interest
ed parties.
Miss A. ID. Walker of the aTIr-
ward observatory is carrying out
the plan she originated of keeping
the milky way under regular obser-
walton. The old conception of as
tronomers gazing at stars through
telescopes no longer obtains. Miss
walkers assistant, Miss Leavitt,
now photographs the milky way
through telescope every clear
night. A one-inch Cook lens used
August 9 failed to reveal the star.
Cloudy weather then intervened.
On August 19 plate taken with
half-inch Voigtlander lens show
ed the nova present, of about the
magnitude AS. The Harvard as
tronomers expect the magnitude to
increase during September, then
to die down.
The new star is believed to be
the result of a collision between
comet and a sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Blueberry Crop Is
Record In Maine

Augusta, Me.-If reports receiv-
ed by the state commissioner of
agriculture can be credited Maine
farmers have no reason to envy the
rich oil discoveries of California
and Texas. Many families are said
to have made up to $4,000 from the
blueberry harvests on their farms
this year. 1t is believed that in
York county the blueberry crop
will exceed al others in value. More
and more farmers are cultivating
the blueberry bushes, which have
formerly been allowed to grow al
together wild.
Agricultural experts from sever
al state colleges have been touring
Maine during the past few weeks to
get data on blueberry culture, of,
which omparatively little is so far
known from scientific standpoint.
Some blueberry farmers are said
to have made as much as $4,000
from their blueberry crops during
the past few years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
rs 5CarIoads OF
Paper Is Used
for Women Vote

Washington.-Wi counting
the cost Of registration theh Ameri.
can Forestry association announc
ed today that with $4,000, 900 won
len voting, approximately twenty
five carloads of paper will be used
to enable them to mark ballots in
the voting booth.
In other figures about 13,4OO
Grams of about 100000 pounds OF
paper will be pencilled by the wom-
en- either with cross at the top or
by scratching the ticket. Careful
estimates of the association show
the paper will cost 100000 and that
the press run on the ballots will
figure $4,000. The total cost, in
Guiding cutting and wrapping, at
5000. will be 100000. The COM
position and the plates for such a
big run were it all done in one shop,
make up the rest of the associa-
tion's estimate.
If halS the number of lead pen-
ellis have to be put in to meet the
etxra election day business, that
IliedHS lo,OuV,VVU peHcifS at a Cost
of not to exceed five cents per pen
Gil and pencils have gone UP like
everything else, there. the associ-
alton figures, is a little bill of $685.
900 for the elections boards to
o. K.
This figure does not take into
consideration the fact that tons of
paper will be used in registering
the women in order that they may
vote. The association has oniy
made estimates on the presidential
election and the average size of the
ballot in such case is 16 by 20
inches. The association says reg
which is done in books,
will probably use up as much more
Daper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Mount Angel Man
Home In Germany

After forty years residence in
the United States. william Gitsen,
go, naturalized citizen of the
United States and resident or eft.
Angel, is making operations for
a visit to relatives in the former
domain of the kaiser.
Mr.. Gitson was born in Krispri-
EN-, Germany, nine miles from the
French border. He came to the
United States in 1880 and complet-
ed his naturalization papers in 1885
being naturalized in the state Of
Illinois.
Mr.. Gitsen is called to Germany
by the failing health of his mother.
The difficult task of securing a
passport confused him and he was
obliged to call on County Clerk u.
G. Boyer for assistance in unravel-
ing the restrictions imposed by the
immigration services of both Amer
lea and Germany.
In his passport application, Mr..
Gitsen asks for passports to France,
Bel~ium and Germany. A sister
resides in France and an aunt lives
at Antwerp, Belgium. Il desire to
see all of my people before return
ing to nay own country" Mr.. Boyer
was informed by the applicant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Stock Entries
For State Fair
Set New Record

Although the livestock entries
for the 1920 state fair do not close
until the 18th of September the list
to date rs much larger than in any
previous year. Premiums have been
increased substantially, which, no
doubt, has had much to do in maxi
ing 1t worth while for some of the
largest producers Of the middle
west and south as well asst he Pa
cific coast states to make exhibits
The showing of swine is to be
particularly notable being the larg-
est ever made. Three large herds
of Tamaworths will be exhibited,
coming from Bethany, ILL.,, and
Eastown, S. c., their owners oe-
ing rated among the biggest live
stock men in the country.
A big herd of Herefords Will be
sent from Glendale stock farm, AS
pen, Colorado, and Congdon & Bat
ties Of Yakima. Wash, who have
the largest herd of Pole Angus cat
tie on the Pacific coast. will be
largely represented. j. R. MahonI
of Canary, Ore, will bring "a bull
herd of Airshires; James McNer-
ney of Carlton, Ore, erefords; l.. A.
Bowes of Calgary. Canada, short
horns.
The rabbit and poultry exhibits
will be combined, the former being
featured for the first time.
The goat exhibit will be larger
than ever before, milk goats to be
given a place of especial import
ance.
A. c. Ruby of Portland and d. F.
Burge of Albany will be the larg-
est exhibitors of draft horses, the.
state, however, and outside breed
ers to be well represented.
The judges for the various live
stock departments will be as fol- |
lows: Guernseys, HI. W. Griswold,
West Calem, Wis; horses, J. M.
Fuller, professor of animal hus-
bandry, of the Wisconsin Agricul-
tural college; poultry, George
Wells, Oshkosh, Wis; beef cattle,
C. w. McCampbell Manhattan
Kansas; swine Hugh walters.
Montana, and c. M. Hal .
madge, Salem; sheep and goats.
Robert F. Miller Davis Calf; dairy |
cattle John L. Smith, Spokane, |
Wash; rabbits, J. d. Inflow, Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

days. She became terribly run
down in health and at last a
friend who had used Lydia e.
Pinkham's' Vegetable Compound
told her about it and she has
used sixteen bottles, and we al
ways have it in the house. She
feels fine now and she has ac
trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise il and advise any
friends who suffer TO use your
wonderful medicine. Mrs. Min
nie MandeIko. 1905 s. 18th st. &
10th avenue. Fort Dodge Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss
was. should Immediate
y seek restoration to health BY
.akfng Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
,table Compound
Those who need special advice
nay write to Lydia F. Pinkham
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn.
lass. These letters Will be opened I
cad and ausJrered by a woman
nd held lr- strict confidence.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

one of the best informed persons
on election matters in Ohio.
She spent years tabulating Off
cial counts, preparing reports OF
he election board and in looking
stfter details concerning conduct of
he office and management Of
elections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Woman Election
Expert VIII
Assist Voters

Cincinnati, Ohio.--All inquiries
from women voters relative ~ reg
istration or voting will be answered
by a woman election expert, Miss
Anna Marcus at the offices of the
county board of elections here.
Miss Marcus, who has been the
boards assistant secretary for fif7
teen years, is credited with being
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11


Mrs. S. Stanwood Meaken, wife
of wellknown New York attor-
ney, fell the victim recently of a
disappointed porter. Mrs. Menken
vas arrested in London on an al
legged charge of smuggling nine pis-
tolls into England from France by
way Of airplane. On explaining
that the weapons were for her
fourteen -year-old son. who is a
marksmen. Mrs. Menken was fined
$3.50. She was charged with induc-
ing porter at the aerodrone to
take the pistols to taxicab. An
gered by the small tip which he re-
ceived, the porter informed the au-
thorities of the incident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Johns Hold 18th
annual Reunion

Eaton, Ind.--Of all the Johns in
these parts, the "lyin'est" gets the
prize. The biggest liar-John by
name-was selected from several
hundred Johns who attended the
twelfth annual reunion of Johns
from Indiana and other states here
the other day. The "lyin'est"
Johns name was not divulged.
There were prizes also for the tall
est, shortest, thinnest, fattest,
youngest, oldest, handsomest.
homeliest, "dancin'est," and "fid-
lin'est" Johns. John Skinner, nine
ty-three of Clarksburg, w. Va,
danced several new steps. Meeting
in the village square the assembled
Johns headed by a band, marched
to park a mile away. Three wom-
en- Johns were mong the rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

until SIle was
16 she suffer-
ed so badly
each month,
that sometimes
l had to call
in a doctor.
She had head
aches, back
aches. a n d
such pains and
cramrs that
she would have
to stay in he'd
two or three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
POstmasters To
Hold Meeting !
at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10.-Post-
masters from every state in the
United States are coming in by ev-
cry train for the annual conven-
tion which is to meet here. begin
ming today and lastig four days.
Postmaster Colin M. Selph of st.
Louis is president.
The convention plans to do away
with the district conventions which
have heretofore been held.
United States Senator Chamber
lain will speak on Pioneer and
ONE Coming Day on the opening
day of the Linn county fair. Octo-
ber s.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

The vest and bloomer set is made
of wash blond net, picot-edge rib
bons, with dainty inserts of medal
lions, val trimmed. The back and
side of the vest are ACCORDION
pleated, and the sides of the bloom
er also accordion pleated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

Threshers are working overtime
near Willamina in order to COM
plete the harvest as soon as possi-
BILE. The yield is the best in years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

AT the close of the first week of
the st. elens public schools the at
tendance was 542. In the high
high school 100 pupils registered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May
be Overcome--all Mothers
Interested

Fort Dodge, Ia From the
time my daughter was IS years old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

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