davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
~Orpheum-June 39-July l

feet Of the disturbance was plainly
felt in Los Angeles, where plate glass
windows were broken. An earthquake
affecting the same territory occurred
December rs, 1889 and there was ex-
tensive property damage and some loss
Of life.
No earthquake has occurred in Cal
ifornia in recent years, equalling the
severity of the disaster that visited
San Francisco April 18, 1906, when
the city was laid in ruins through the
| combined efforts of the earth dis
turbance and fire.
Laymen familiar with causes of
e~arthsuakes in this state describe last
nights disturbance in southern Cali
fornia to a slide Of the strata in the
principal geological fault extending
along the coast range mountains from
a point on the northern California
coast about 200 miles north of San
Francisco to the gulf of Lower Cali
fornia.
Other distinct geological faults are
located in what is known as the PENN.
sula section, comprising San Francisco
and San Mateo counties. These were
known respectively as the San Bruna
San Andreas and Pilarcitos faults.
The San Francisco fault is believed
b y~scientists to have caused the 100
earthquake in San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
HEALTH CLOWNS.

Training courses for Red Cross
health clowns will be June Is to 80
at northern division headquarters, &C
cording to Clifford c. Held, manager.
Graduate clowns, who measure up
to Red Cross standards will become
members of the ABC health clown
family, and circuit state and county
fairs entertaining children while they
painlessly instruct them in the rudi-
ments of health and hygiene.
Tumbling, laugh getting, gesture,
slapstick and funny noises r not in
the curriculum Of these highbrow
clowns, who study public health, nu-
triton and the Red Cross peace pro-
gram instead. Glowing merely pro-
vides the machinery for inspiring the
children to brush their teeth up and
down and to battle sufficiently, to eat
oatmeal and spinach, to drink milk
and to reform such dietetic vices as
cucumbers, rip bananas and ice cream
sodas.
The course comprises lectures on nu-
triton by Miss Lucy Cordonier, Of the
University of Minnesota; or Red Cross
health projects by DR.. Mabel S. w.
rich; on children's diseases by DR..
Pierce Of the N. w. Pediatric society;
on epidemiology by pr. H. W, Hill; on
chemical record keeping, Red Cross
policies, the home service program,
publicity and the erection Of Red Cross
booths by northern division staff men,
bers.
Sven ARC, Scandinavian health
clown, member of the ARC health
clown family, assisted by Chew Chew,
the St. Paul health clown, will coach
the student clowns in the technique of
Glowing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

ed into the barns and even the clover
is hulled in this way. The up-to-date
churn is run by electricity, even the
incubator is heated and the chickens
Matched out by the same mysterious
power. The farmer of the future may
find all the drudgery of farm work
done away with and instead of labor
ing for long hours can do the work
quickly and well by merely turning
on a switch. We hear a great deal
nowadays about boys leaving the farm
to go to the city. The government is
trying to teach farmers to use cleo
tricity and keep the boys at home
Boys Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

tana,, resumed. All members of board
and clerk present.
The following claims against Valley
county were passed on and allowed on
the following funds:
ROAD FUND.
Grugan-R Robinson Lar. Co., fer
ny material ....--~.-~-...- 4O!SD
Joe Martinkoski, blacksmithing 1915
Joe Martinkoski, Hacksmithing 7l-5D
Leo B. Coleman, road equip
ment 1000
BRIDGE FUND.
Cash Moore, painting bridge .. 1890
w. H. Mann, salary and ex-
pense bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5'"oo
First National Bank Hinsdale,
bridge work, disallowed $24,
.l,owed 6oOO
III LIBERTY. staging bridge :. 2aOO
Markle Transfer Co., hauling. 1888
hr;doe material 15AO
John NJ. Jones, bridge work -. 1000
Hinsdale Hdw. Shore, bridge ma
ed .w 32.85
Inc SCHNEIDER. bridge work ..... 1900
Earl Combs, bridge work ,..--- 21.OO
+ I Lebert' painting bridge -. $500
GOPHER DISTRIBUTION FUND.
Glasgow National Bank, assign
ed by Lloyd H~enningsen, dis
tribution poison ........--.- 36!OO
C. A. Collins, distribution poi
Lawrence Mihm. distribution
of poison lO.VS
Lewis-Wedum Company. sup
plies Gopher poison ...--... SAG
Mont. & Oak. Grain Co., oats 1O5.OO
Valley Transfer Co., hauling m
rubbish a.Oo
H. A. Baerg, selling poison -. 800
Valley Transfer Company, haul -.
mo acct. Co. Agent ... 4.50
LAND CLASSIFICATION.
L. v. Lockwood, classification 40,
Oh 'a9 CONTINGENT FUND.
O. C. Anderson, sal. deputy as
SCISSOR 4oi.oN
O. C. Anderson; sal. deputy as
SCISSOR Aot'o>
Basil e. Gordon, sal. deputy
assessor oA;S,
On motion, quarterly report Of 20
treasurer, with quarterly statement O.
the different banks of Valley count!
attached, is hereby approved and or
dered filed by the clerk.
County clerks monthly and quar-
terly fee report approved and ordere'
filed.
On motion, Kent & DeIIaven ar
hereby directed to install a system o
ventilation in the coal bin adjacent t.
the court house boiler room.
On motion, report of clerk of distric
court is hereby approved and ordere'
filed.
On motion, jurors and witness re
ports of Justice Of the Peace Geo. W
Rapp, approved and ordered filed.
On motion, application for gophe
poison of Dennis B. Hill of Glentans
approved.
On motion the county auditor i
hereby instructed to purchase of tn
Markle Transfer Company, 3 a Q
coal at $11 per ton delivered.
There being no further business tn
board proceeded to audit their ow
claims as follows:
Carl J.. Anderson, per diem and
mileage S4.0
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
C. w. Kampier, Clerk.

At 2 O'Clock p. m. board of county
commissioners of Valley county, Mon
tana,, resumed. All members of board
and clerk present.
Tire following claims against Valley
county we're passed on and allowed on
the following funds:
ROAD FUND.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

PROVES OF
SERVICE TO POLAND

With the Polish army at the front,
May 18.-Confirmaaon of the de-
struction of a bolsheviki troop ship in
the Dnieper river by an American
aviator of the Koscuisko squadron
during the Polish Ukraine drive, which
resulted in the capture of Kiev, was
received recently by the Polish mill
tary authorities. The American cred
tied with this military feat, accomp-
lished single handed, is Lieutenant
George M. Crawford of Wilmington,
Del, a member of the Kosciusko
squadron of American avsators for
nearly a year.
In the retreat across the Dnieper,
the bolsheviki resorted to the use of
river steamboats, at various places
where bridges were not available
When the Polish chief of staff heard of
this, word was sent to Majors Cedric
E. Fauntleroy of Chicago, and Niece
hee of Arkansas, squadron command.
ers, to put a stop to troop movement
by boats as quickly as possible. Most
of the other American :aviators being
out on flights at the time, Lieuten-
ant Crawford was assigned to the
task alone.
Lieutenant Crawford loaded both his
machine guns with incendiary ammu-
milton of slow burning. PHOSPHORUS
designed to set Ablaze whatever It
touches. After a flight of nearly one
hundred kilometers he located one
of the troop ships and at once attack.
ed it, in the face of rifle fire from the
soldiers crowded On all decks. The
American in the first attack swept
the ships decks with his machine CUR
fire, many of the bolsheviki jumping
overheard to escape the effect of the
bullets, but the ship did not take fire
as the aviator planned.
Again Lieutenant Crawford attack
ed the vessel, the wings of his air
plane being pierced by bullets as III
dived and poured his ammunition OF
the decks. He saw a fire break ou'
then circling for altitude to return tt
camp, the American watched the ship
enveloped in a mass Of flames, settl'
down into the water, while hundreds
fought for their lives. The ship dis
appeared soon afterward, according
to later reports by members of tn
Polish army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
FARMING BY ELECTRICITY.

Electricity is used to perform 125
different kinds of chores on the farm.
A few years ago electricity was only
used in the country for lighting, but
every day finds some new application.
There are, for instance, more than
thirty different kinds of farm ma
chinery being operated electrically
Grain is threshed by electric machin-
cry, feed is ground, food for the live
stock is cut and mixed, hay is hoist
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

ed farmer, Darlingford and his six
year-old son.
Joseph Nisley was driving the car
and his wife was the only one of the
party saved. When the car came to
the river and another automobile was
on the ferry and Nisley pulled along
side it but failed to stop and ran into
the river.
Up to a late hour only Benefits
body had been recovered
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
AUTO SKIDS T
REL RIVER; FOUR
PERSONS DROWNED

Winnipeg, June 21.-Four persons
were drowned when an automobile in
which they were riding ran off a fer
nv into the Red river at Letellier Sum-
day. The dead:
Thomas Bennett, store clerk, Darl-
ingford man..
Mrs. Edna Scott, teacher at Darling
ford, daughter of James Nisley, retir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

Everything is going up but the
spring rains and they're coming down.
At forty, most men take business
t~ragically; at sixty, TRANQUILITY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

Connection banks same prices as one
foot of pipe.
At IL O'Clock noon, board Of county
commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock p. N. of wen date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

San Fracisco, June 22.-The tremb-
Ter that shattered Inglewood, Los An
geles county Monday night, was south
ern CALIFORNIA; second experience with
earth shocks within three years. On
April 21, 1916, the towns of San ia
cinto and Helmet in Riverside county,
about 70 miles southeast of Los An
geles, were severely damaged in a
series of three earthquakes. The eff
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
Markle Transfer Company, spe-
cial relief 5000
Mont. & Oak. Grain Company,
special relief ........--. 1885, 90
T. j. Hooking, special relief 80. 1915
State Bank of Nashua, special
relief 1910
Pioneer State Bank, special re-
lief 45.OO
Smith yner Company, special
relief 281.O 90
James Aitken, special relief -. $3.50
Louie Christensen, special re-
lief 3O.OO
Westland Oil Company, special
relief lZU.OO
Mont. & Dakota Grain Co., spe-
cial relief 10000
Hanson Brothers, special relief 1O5.OO
C. B. Thornton, Larslan, spe-
cIal relief ob.OO
Mont. & Dakota Grain Com
pany, special relief .--~---. 1000
Merchants Natl. Bank, Scobey,
special relief ..--~.-..-.-. 1850
Adams Brothers, Glasgow, spe-
cial relief 44.OO
Merchants Natl. Bank, Scobey,
special relief ....-~.-...-.. 225.O0
John Olson, G~lentana, special
relief 1890
William Ruffcorn, special re-
lief 71.5o
A. M. Shepard, Nashua, special
relief $500
Equity Cooper. Assn, Glas-
gov, special relief ..~-~.... 1000
Equity Cooper. Assn, Glas-
gov, special relief .....--....... 1890
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Frazer, special relief 1880
POOR FUND.
Valley Transfer Company, haul
ing Law
Columbus hospital, board and
room and nursing ......-... 1870
On motion, the following contract
for corrugated iron c%ulverts in car
load lots F. o. B. Glasgow, for the year
1920, was entered into with Leo B.
Coleman, to-wit:
Diam. in Guage Iron-99.40% Steel 99%o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

Nine-tenths of the things you crit
icize in others are none of your bust
ness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25

The reason you have more trouble
than anybody else is because others
don't talk so much about theirs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
ter A. West, per diem and

Peter A. West, per diem and
mileage 1920
Calvin H. Pippin, per diem and
mileage 84.0O
At 4:3O o'clock p. nj. boad of coun-
ty commissioners of Valley county ad-
journed subject to the call of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-25
was reported there.

"a reported there.
Mrs. W. E. Magill was seated at a
front window of the Inglewood hotel
when the shock came. The wall drop
ped away, leaving her within two feet
of the open air. She was unframed.
Clocks Stopped and Start.
Nearly every clock in %Inglewood was
stopped by the earthquake. An excep-
ton was n owned by G. VanuEeaton'
Mr.. VanEeaton said it had not run
in ten years, but was started up by
the shock and has been going ever
since.
Los Angeles county deputy sheriffs
were sent to Inglewood early Monday
to aid the local police in protecting
property.
The Inglewood water company re
ported that its mains had been damag
ed. Citizens were asked to use M
water except for drinking until re
pairs could be made.
Inglewood residents worked all Mon
day night clearing up debris and build
ing up fronts of buildings which has
been partially demolished. During tn
period that the town lights were off
automobile headlights were used b,
the workers.
Many families slept all night in tn
open air.
Inglewood is a town Of about 300
population on the Redondo beac
branch of the Santa Fe railroad an
is also reached by a suburban line Q
the Los Angeles Railroad company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Livestock Replace
Grain In Dakota

Bismarck, N. D.AGrain farming in
the Dakotas is giving way to livestock
raising and diversified farming. This
year the planting of feed crops has
been phenomenal, according to M. &.
Cutting, agricultural economist OF ti--
Farmer, who has just concluded an
extensive survey
Probably rs per cent of the acre
age that last year was in wheat is in
forage crops this year." he says. Isl
los are going up in many places to
take care of the corn and sunflower
crops, and in fact, to provide safe
storage for practically any kind OF
feed. Next winter there will be plenty
of feed for thel livestock remaining on
the farms, for the rebuilding of these
herds and for the starting of new
herds.
In eastern North Dakota the grain
farming has for some time been Civ
ing way to livestock raising and diver
|sified farming. Development work in
every phase of agriculture has been
proceeding with rush since the pro-
gressive laws passed by the Legislatures
were upheld by the United States Su-
preme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

L. G. Eastman has been in Albany
this week where he is putting in. d
blow pipe system for the Farwest
Manufacturing company.
Miss vfvine Down is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives IN
Seattle.
M. G. Thompson has returned from
Canada, where ne has been looking
after his farming Interests during the
lsummer. He has sold his interests
there and will Hereafter live on the
ranch he recently purchased west OF
Silverton.
j.. W. 4yeft, Of the First National
bank, returned yesterday after spend
ing couple OF weeks at Belknap
Springs.
j. c. Branstatter returned from
Portland last evening where he has
lben on business for several days
Conxings and 60ings.
Rev. Ingalls,, pastor Of the Methodist
church OF this city. was in Salem on
business yesterday. Mrs. ingalls, and
her daughter, who is visiting here
from the east. are spending the week
lin Portland with friends.
Fred Krug, Sr., and the Misses Min
Inie and Martha Krug. expect to leave
fthe fore part of next week for Illinois.
where they viii spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Thomas Strand and family of MIN
resota. have arrived in Silverton and
expect to locate here.
Mrs. Charity scott and Mrs. Fanns
Drake are spending the week at New
port. &
r. q. Preston and Charles Moores
are spending the week picking BERRIES
fin the vicinity OF Mt, Hood.
Blacksmitfis will predominate AZ
Silver Creek falls Sunday, the occa
Ision being the picnic given by the
Oregon Blacksmith & Horseshoers as
sociation. Arrangements have been
made to furnish conveyance for all
who wish to attend. A big truck vii,
leave the S. P. depot at $3.50 Sunday
morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Australians Talk
OF II. S. Prohibition

I Sydney, Australia Prohibition in
the United States was discussed in the
cultural council of Australia recently
made public here. The report declared
prohibition forces in America faced
an emergency caused by opposition to
the law.
After mentioning that the supreme
court has upheld the constitutionality
of the prohibition law, the report said
that at 'the height OF their victory the
American prohibitionists have been
brought rudely to earth by the grea,
wave of revulsion against the bone
dry enforcement of the law. which Il
sweeping throughout the eastern part
OF the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
@0CAay:

nv Rutl Lenorc Fisher
!. saturday society must Dc
~ ~ nffice by four O'Clock Ell
day. Phone o.
AND MRS. CHARLES TOWN
SEND of San Diego are VISITING
~ a. several days in Salem at
Inc of the formers cousin, w.
tne p,rdon nu Mr.. Townsend formerly
~, - salem and was employed at
Ssu " wells Fargo company office. A.
~ ~ nresent he is general manager az M
~ - offices of the same company Y
san Diego.
pr and Mrs. J. N. Smith are PACK
!. salem from Newport where tney
soent a month at their cottage there'
n. and Mrs. Percy M. Kruger are
-.s..oining as their house guest,
Mss Mss Louise Kummel of Bend,
W.. Henry Barclay Of Billings,
,..,t has arrived in Salem and is
rrest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Drake.
urs James Allen and children left
today for Newport to pass several !
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Gideon Stolz returned
| Il Salem Thursday from a motor trip
nm into Washington. While in Port
land they stayed at the Benson hotel.
Mrs. w. H. Peter and three chill
dren. Helen, William and Fred, and
phillip Potter of Los Angeles are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tracy.
Miss Harriet Gill and Miss Johanna
Wismer left Thursday for Newport
to enjoy the sea breezes for two weeks
Professor and Mrs. Rueban Thomp-
son and four children Of Reno, Ne
yada. where the former is of the fac
ulty Of the University Of Nevada, are
visiting at the Dr. Fred III. Thomp-
sons. The two men are brothers.
Mrs. Theodore Barr returned Thurs
day evening from a short visit in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goodmiller of
Seattle arrived in Salem Thursday
night and are guests at the home of
Mrs Goodmiller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Goodin, for a visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Pheasant Farm
Ships 400 Birds
To Montana

Siiverton, Or. Aug. 20.-C. A. Ben,
tson of the Silverton Pheasant farm,
left last evening for Portland and AS
ltoria, where he will spend a vacation
and at the same time attend to busi
ness matters. Next week. or as sooii
as he returns. Mr. Benson will sni,,
between three ana four hundred
spring pheasants to Montana. This
Twill be the first shipment Of his young
+ birds this season, Of which he has ap,
iproximately four thousand. There is
great demand for the birds from all
I, over the United tSates and he will he
unable to fill all the orders this fall.
Notes and Personals.
P. w. Noftslser Of the Silverton Bat
terry & Vulvanizing shop, was in Sa Z
lem on business yesterday. =.
! Almost the entire membership of
the Silverton w. o. w. circle will go
to Salem this evening to attend D
meeting of the Salem lodge.
! Roscoe Reeves left last evening for
Portland, where he will be employed
during the fall
! IN. Digerness returned last evening
from business trip to Portland.
! Miss Louise Adams. who has been
visitingin New York City for nearly q
year, returned to her home In this city
yesterday afternoon.
/ Fred Bratzal and family, who nave
lbeen- living I'M this city for year Or
mores have moved to Idaho to make
their future home.
| Clara C. Haines and A. L. Cribbins
were married at the home of the
brides parents in SiIverton last Sun
day.
/ Mrs. William Hubbs has returned
from Brooks where she has beer
spending some time at the home Of
her mother.
FL. M. Simms has purchased the Os-
car Redfield house on Second street,
where he has been living for severa.
months.
( Charles Davis, who has been living
on the Andrew Quail farm for more
than a year, has sold his lease and will
move to some other location. He fin
ished hauling his wheat to mill yester-
day.
| f. E. Wray of Newberg was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wray
have just returned from trip to Vel
ilowstone Park.
Pioneer Passes Away.
Mrs SCHNEIDER, a pioneer of Silver
ton, died in Eugene a few days ago.
She had lived in this vicinity for many
years.
NJ c.. Woodard and daughter are
visiting his parents in Datertown. Wis
consin. 81
Earl Bennett, who has been in Flori-
da for some time. returned Wednes-
day evening.
lat Salem with the American Express
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Champion SKINNER
Visits old Haunts

Portland, Ore.-Norman Ross, the
champion swimmer, took a picture of
his old swimming hole. at the Colum-
bia Slough near here, when he visited
his Portland home recently, according
to his father. C. Z. Ross.
I'm going to take a picture of
where I really learned to SWIM" he
said when he left the Ross home arm
ed with camera.
Ross is a member Of the swimming
team picked to represent the United
States at the Antwerp Olympic. games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

Mrs. John J. Roberts ana her
daughters, Helen and Mildred. re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
Seaside after enjoying week at that
I beach.
| Mrs. G. w. Jensen and two daugh-
ters. the Misses Thelma and Theresa
Shut. left thursday morning for .
several weeks visit with relatives in
the east. They will visit in Michigan,
I Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and
ichildren Of Albany are house guests
, for the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
L. Fisher at their home on State
street.
| Miss Anna Warfel returned Thurs
day night from Portland where she
passed a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Bishop spent
| Wednesday in Candy az the guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Scott at their
attractive home near the willamette
river.
Or. and Mrs. O. L. Scott returned
Thursday from vacation of two
weeks at Mt. Hood and at the coast.
They were accompanied by Mrs. c..
H. Easement of Tacoma who return
ed to Salem for short visit with
them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Workman mo-
/ tored down to Portland this morn.
ing to spend the day visiting rela-
Itives.
Mrs. Thomas Reese of Moro, east
ern Oregon, left Friday for her home
after visit III Salem with her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmo White, for two weeks.
L. G. Curtis and his daughter, Miss
Irene Curtis spent Thursday in Cor
wallis looking after Miss Curtis work
this winter. She will teach domestic
science in the school at Cottage
Grove,
Mrs. Charles Roth and small son
of The Dalles have been visiting Mrs.
Roth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Skaife, during the week They were
on their way from an outing at Brett
enbush Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. McElnea left Wed
nesday for Tillamook to pass a va
cation of two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Skeleton Found BY
ArchaeOIOgiSts

chillieothe, Ohio. Archaeological
from Ohio. New York and Pennsyl-
yania, exploring the Mound city, at
camp Sherman, have unearthed the
tnird skeleton of a mound builder
since the start of their work two
months ago.
The skeleton was taken from the
second mound to be explored. There
are eight more mounds to be excavat-
ed. -Four stone hatchts and dozen
bone knives were found with the skele-
tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20

The service of the North Powder
Telephone company is claimed to be
unduly poor in petition filed with
the public service commission by the
patrons of the system