davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
MAY GRAFT PART OF SHIN BONE ON
 VERTEbRAE OF BOY
Fall From Horse Over a Year
 Ago is Cause

Lee Henslee may have to undergo an operation which will necessitate the grating of piece of his shin bone to the third and fifth vertebrae of his neck. He has just returned from Memphis where a special steel brace has been made in an effort to avoi the operation. .Henslee will have to wear the brace for six months and if at the end of that time, the broken vertebrae have not knitted together, the operation will be necessary. The vertebrae were. cracked over year ago when he fell from horse but his serious condition was not learned until recently, when an x-ray picture was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Plan to Gravel
 B. Sixth Avenue

Plans are being made for the grav- cling of East Sixth from Ohio to tho end of the East Barraque pavement according to J. w. Duckett, prominent resident and property owner of that section.
 It was decided by MT. Duckett and City Collector Bloom that the most feasible plan would be for the pron- erty owners to pay for the curbink and guttering and for the Industrial plants along the road to furnish the grovel. The city will furnish the la- bor and the machinery for putting down the gravel. About $3,O00 hasI been pledged by four of the industrial plants according to Mir. Duckett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Warrants for B
 Officers of Coal
 Companies Issued

Charleston, W. Va., July 17.-Thir- ty-fve coal companies and their chief officers all of the Southern West Virginia, were named in war rants issued here today, in connec- tion with the coal price investiga tion conducted during the past two weeks by government authorities. The warrants were placed in the hands of the United State marshal who will execute them early next week.
 The warrants charge that the de- fendants "did unlawfully make an unjust and unreasonable charge in handling and dealing in a necessity to wit, coal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
SAUNDERS IS PROMOTED.

c. c. Saunders, who has been in charge of the Industrial Transpor- tation company's Pine Bluff store since it's establishment few months ago, has been promoted to be gen. eral superintendent of operating de. partment, with headquarters in Lit. tie Rock. He will have full charge of the chain of l. T. c. stores in Ar. kansas. MT. Saunders will be sue. ceeded as manager of the Pine Bluff store by MT. Woodward, who has been in charge of the company's store in Shreveport, La. The I. T. c is now operating 210 stores in Ar kansas, Texas, Mississippi and Louis jana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
PATTON WON'T TESTIFY.

Chicago, July 17.-John Rathom editor of the Providence Journal who was expected to testify as to the genuineness of the alleged second will of James c. King, will not at tend the hearing in Chicago, it was announced today by counsel for the Mrs. Mary Melvin, who is seeking to have the document probated. 4 disposition of MT. Rathom's testi- mony probably will be taken in Prov idence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
GERMANS INDIGNANT
 AFTER DELEGATES YIELD 10 ALLIES
League of Trade Unions Pre- diets Dire Results of
 Act
DECLARE INDUSTRIES
 HAVE BEEN THROTTLED
Organization Classes Conference As Attempt to Place German Work CTS in Life Servitude for
 Foreign Capital

Berlin. July Indignant r-otes against the action of the German del gates in agreeing to the alliet terms relative to coal deliveries il the Spa conferences is voted in manifesto published here by thu League of Independent trade unions representing 2,000,000 workers. This organization is separate ant distinct from the German fedora tion of labor. The manifesto de clares the agreement at Spa was al "attempt to subject German worker: to permanent servitude to foreigr capitalistic interests"
 It stigmatizes the proposed foreigr coal control commission as a "syste matic throttling of German indus tries competiting with those of the entente" and asserts acceptance o1 the allied terms makes it impossible to supply German industries with coal.
 : Nation wide unemployment as re- suit of this agreement is apprehend' ed. Finally, the manifesto protests against interference with the mum Der of working hours for labor Cover the heads of international miners or ganizations" and claims it is Gan in suit to labor of all countries"
 Spa, Belgium July 17.-Allied' gov ernments will take appropriate meas ures to assist Germany in floating loans intended to meet her internal requirements and to assist her in the prompt discharge of her debt to the allies, according to the agreement signed here today by representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy, Ja' pan, Belgium and Portugal, settling problems relative to separations. The distribution of indemnities received from Austria Hungary and Bulgaria was also provided for in the agree ment.
 Paris, July 17.-Indemnities receiv- ed by the allies from Austria, Hun gary, and Bulgaria, will be dissolved into two equal portions, according to advices received from the Spa. The first half will be distributed to the various nations in the same propor- tions as were decided upon in ap- portioning German separations. O1 the second half Italy will receive thirty per cent and the rest will be divided between Serbia, Rumania and Greece. The claims of Poland will be decided upon later.
 Paris, July 17.-Results of the al- lied German conference at Spa seem to have failed to satisfy the new pa pers of Paris. according to comments printed here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Billy Sunday is
 Willing to Accept Vice-Presiden

Corvallis, Ore, July 17.-William A. (Billy) Sunday announced in Chau- tauqua address here today that he had received telegram asking him if he would be willing to run for vice-presi- dent of the national prohibition ticket if W. J. Bryan accepted the presiden- tial nomination.
 "H I felt that it was necessary to insure the defat of Cox would make this race." MT. Sunday declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
GEARS WINS RACE.

Toledo, July 17.The veteran driv- CT, "Pop" Gears won his first rae4 of the season today at the Fort Miam1 track when he pitched Don de Lopess a winner in the Maumee 2:05 trot, thu feature of getaway day of the Gxan4 circuit meet here. Don de Lope4 MI in straight heats, beating the M vorite. Mignola. in easy fashion: driven by Nat Ray, won the q: 16 pa< Norman Dillon won the 2:18 trots ing the second heat in 2;05 1-As eq!l E ing the, worlds reeezd for four
 old geldinxs. sss 3f}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
FAMILY OF EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH;
 FATHER ARRESTED
Jury Finds Suspicious Cir. cumStances in Idaho
 Tragedy

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, July IT, Mrs. John Rousch and seven chil. dren were burned to death early today when their home at Copeland, 2C miles north of here was destroyed by fire. The husband and father is be- ing held pending investigation.
 A coroner's jury Investigating the death of Mrs. John Rousch and her seven children this morning, returned verdict tonight that "the family was burned to death under suspicious circumstances"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Mexico to Have
 Oil Department

Mexico City, July 17.-Provisional President De La Huerta has author ized the formation of a consulting branch of the department of indus try, commerce and labor for the handling of matters relative to pc troleum, adjustment of petroleum controversary and the development of industry. The body will consist of five members and the secretary, who will act as chairman, two lawyers and two engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Huerta Cabinet
 Member is Held

San Antonio, Tex, July 17.-General Jacinto B. Trevino, minister of com merce and industry in President Adol- fo De La Huerta's cabinet has been ar rested in Mexico City for complicity in the revolutionary outbreaks in northern Mexico, according to uncon- firmed reports received here tonight by the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Indians Gift of $5O,OOO to College
 Given Approval

Washington, July 17-Gift of S5O,- 900 from Eastman Richard, wealthy Creek Indian, to Bacone college, Ba- cone, Okla, was approved today by Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs. The money will be used in construction of a building in honor of Samuel Richard, son of the donor, who died while attending the college,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
PROGRESSIVE C. o. P. MEMBERS PLEDGE THE DEMOCRATS SUPPORT.

* Washington, July 17.-After + running through an accumula- + tion of more than 2,5O0 congratu- :* latory letters and telegrams, < Franklin D. Roosevelt, democrat + ic vice-presidential nominee, an-
 * nounced today that more than + third of them were from pro- + gressive republicans pledging + their support of the democratic + presidential ticket.
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
HEAVY SCORES K. o.

Chicago, July 17.-Tony Melchoir, Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Jack Reed of Toledo in the first round of a 10 round bout at East Chicago Indiana, today. Jimmy Hanlon, Den yer lightweight, defeated Otto Wal lace, Milwaukee, in 10 rounds, and Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, and Donnie O'Keefe of Chicago fought a 10 round draw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
ExUME U. s. BODIES.

Washington, July 1.-The Belgian foreign office has informed the American embassy at Brussels that the Belgian government has consent ed to the elimination of the bodies of American soldiers buried in Belgium. The exhumation is to begin not earl fer than October 1, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Special Train to
 the Oil Fields

Little Rock, July 17.-The Little Rock Board of Commerce is planning to run special train from Little Rock to Fl Dorado and Camden to visit the oil field. The train will leave Little Rock Tuesday night, arriving We'd nesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
RANSACK TRAIN.

Belfast, Ireland, July 17.-One hun dred men stopped and ransacked a mail train running at Dnaghmore from Dublin and Belfast to London derry shortly after midnight last night. The mails were rifled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
PlOre Insult to American Flag

shlngton, July 17.-British of- a. Bermuda have expressed
 Tor the insult offered the '.an flag by British sailors ,' the state department was today in consular report nermuda. The sailors who pa.ed Tn the trampling in the - .ne flag have been heavily aho sentenced to terms of i'm "eht' the message added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
NEW HIGH PRICE FOR HOGS.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 17.-A new high price for hogs in the south west was set here today, when James Ditto of Arlington, banker paid $3.200 for a Duroc-Jersey sow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
l. * I. + + !. .s + + n + + f. 4.
SAM TAYLOR'S ONLY DISTINGUISHED ONE
 SAYS "W HOS WH0."

Sam Taylor, congressman, is F. Pine Bluffs only distinguished . citizen. That is, if the latest ed- F ton of "Who's Who,' is to be believed. "Who's Who" lists F Samuel NJ. Taylor of Pine Bluff. + That's all it says about Pine Bluff. Ninety-five Arkansas peo- : pie are given places in the Amer F. ican directory of celebrities this year. Little Rock has 33, Fay + etteville has Is and the rest are
 F scattered widely. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
REDS GAIN GROUND.

London. July 17.-A gain of ground by the bolshevik against the Poles along the line between Wilma and Minsk is reported in Fridays off cial Moscow statement, received here by wireless today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
DANCE AT HOTEL PINES.

A subscription dance will be given by Jack Gardner at the Hotel Pines tomorrow (Monday) evening. 7-1S-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

Paris, July 17.-Results of the all lied German conference at Spa seem to have failed to satisfy the new pa- pers of Paris. according to comments printed here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Searches For
Escaped LunaticS

Chester, III. April 5.-An armed
posse is securing the Mississippi river
bottoms south of Chester, in pursuit OF
eight inmate of the Chester state hos
pital for criminal insane who particle
pated in the delivery at the institu-
ton late Saturday morning when 10
men made their escape after assaulting
and overpowering the night keeper.
Hospital officials said the men who
escaped were considered among the
most dangerous of the inmates.
Seven of the men were captured yes
terday and last night and returned to
The hospital. One Of he number,
Harry Stork Of Rock Island, ILL.,, was
probably fatally shot when he resisted
capture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
REAL ESTATE.


; acres good fruit land. 8 miles
from Salem, , acres cleared, 8 timber
$500, terms.
5 acres neal Pacific highway, 4 To-
g3nberries, bearing; 1 pruneS with
strawberries set between. $500,
terms.
> acres cherries, bearing, market
varieties; only Sh miles out on good
road. $500. terms.
3 acres on Garden road close in, @
acres bearing prunes; 6 room strict
~ modern new house, garage and fine
barn, the finest suburban home near
Salem. S17. 500. terms.
5 acres near paved road close to
city limits; 5 room house. barn and
family orchard. fine berry land. $s.-
coo. Easy terms.
20 ga acres 6 miles out, small.
house, shed; SAz acres cherries IL
years old, l acre walnuts, some logans
and strawberries, all bearing; SIX
acres oak timber. S11, 000.
So acres II miles from bridge in
Polk county. on good road, 10 acres
are cleared, balance brush and TIM
Der. $1,000. Easy terms.
"a acres 5 y miles south, 20 in fruit
bearing; s roo mhouse, hot and cold
water and bath, good barn. $1,000.
95 acres all cleared. 40 in prunes. 7
years old; Z room house, large barn:
"a miles from good town. s12,5O0.
Z DON strictly modern house. 9
blocks. from capital building, best To-
cation in city $500, terms.
10 room strictly modern house: one
of the best corners in city; $1,000 cash
5 room bungalow. 2 good lots, hot
and cold water, bath; 5000 cash and
$40 per month.
6 room modern bungalow. garage,
wood shed, best Of garden land,
only $3.50, terms.
5 room bungalow. lot 100x150 feet,
basement. built in features; for quick
sale priced $500, $3.50 cash balance
easy terms.
Want a $500 loan on 80 acres tim
Der land.
Socolofsky.
1AN CA-a. ~ q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Ana BlInd
School Facing
Deficit Prospect

The state school fer the blind IS
facing a deficiency OF between 5000
and $4,000 for the present bi-enniuns,
according to a report presented to the
state board Of control Saturday by
Superintendent Tillinghast. With on
" "A months of the bi-ennium gone
the increase in appropriation grant,
ed by the 1919 legislature has already
been consumed TiTlinghast reports.
Higher wages for employees and high
er prices for supplies is explained as
the cause Of the condition which. Till
inghast States can only be corrected
by a shortening Of the school term
or a deficiency appropriation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Riley Selected To
Represent Oregon
At Eastern Meet

Frank Branch Riley Of Portland
VISA named by Governor olcott as a
delegate from Oregon to the twenty
fourth annual meeting Of the Amer
a academy of political and social
science which is to be held in Phila-
delphia, May seven and eight. Repre-
sentatives of labor organizations.
chambers Of commerce, manufacture
ers' associations and other industrial
organizations will attend this meeting
to discuss the question Of industrial
stability in its different aspects. Ri
ley who is now in Baltimore. is said
TO have signified his willingness to
attend the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Socolofsky.
as ca. "a
Good Buys.

9 7-10 acre tract located close to
street car line and just south of Sa-
lem, slightly location, beautiful view,
Z room modern bungalow, good barn,
bearing cherries, English walnuts, APP
pies, plums. This is a first class place.
Price $4,000.
Nearly two acres, located close to
carline, bearing fruit, house, barn
Price $500.
Six acre tract close to c~arline, bear
ing fruit, buildings, slightly location.
Price $4,000.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes,
good location, Az miles from Salem.
Price $4,000.
80 acre tract, nearly all cultivated,
6 room house, barn, well, first class
fruit and berry soil, some timber, 5A
miles from Salem on hard road. Price
$4,000.
6 room plastered house, and "a
acre of land, bearing fruit, close to
carline. Price $4,000.
/ acre tract located south of Sa
lem, small house, bearing fruit, good
soil. Price $1,000.
4.S1 acres of first class strawberry
or loganberry soil, located on rock
lOQo kloSC W VA hASAANoJs
$1,000,
6.67 acre tract, 5 room house, 6
acres Italian prunes, good location.
Price $500.
10 acre tract, 5 acres in 3-year old
prues, s room house, some timber,
located 5h miles south. Price $S25c.
rs acre tract, stump and timber, |
acre cultivated, s room house, well,
fine spring, close to school, 5 miles
from Salem, rock road. Price $4,000.
Sc acre tract all cultivated, house
and barn, well, family orchard, lo-
Gated 5 miles east of Salem. Price
SITS per acre.
IS acres located near Macleay, I'd
acres cultivated balance timber, sew
eral springs. Price $4,000, $1,000 down
balance 6 percent interest.
100 acre farm, 100 acres in cult.
walton, good house, barn, family or
chard, all crop, stock and machinery
goes. Price $4,000.
10 acres of good prune and berry
soil, all cultivated, 5h miles south
of Salem. Price $500.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
nIREcTaRY-

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grage camp No. 1850 meets
every Thursday evening in AcCor-
mack han. Elevator service. Oracle,
Mrs. Carrie E. Bum. 64S Union St
recorder. Flora Nelson. 7sS North
goth.
o. ". SALEM CAMP 11s-Meets
every Friday night at s o'clock in
Mccormack hall, 0 Court and Lib
erty St Visiting Woodmen welcome
c. D.. Ross, c. c.; l. S Geer. clerk
PROTECTION lodge No. 2 A. o. U.
W. meets every Monday evening
at 8 D. m. in Mccormack hall. cor.
Court and Liberty streets. John H.
Carson. NJ. W; A.. L Brown. finan-
ciers A. Eugene Aufrane. recorder.
MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 624e
meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Mccormack building,
Court and Liberty streets. H. @.
'Coursey. v. c.; Frank A. Turner,
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
|MaktNexS

Grain: wheat No. / s2.0o: feed
oats sO@s5c; milling oats so@s5c;
cheat hay s1S@1s; oat hay s21 o %;
clover had s2s; MIL run s4s.
Butterfat: Butterfat SAC; creamery
butter 81 q Csc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foet
Is s-4c; veal fancy 23c; steers lie;
lambs 13hc; cows 1890; ewes 90;
sheep, yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash sac;
light hens, sOQ32c; heavy hens 2sc;
old ROSTERS Is q Ice; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c;
celery do2. s1.75; potatoes. Yakima
&c. Oregon ~ @ &c; sweet potatoes &c
beets per sack 81; turnips per sack
ss.75; carrots per sack st.25; parsnips
per sack $3.50; spinach Toe h.; rad.
ishes Acc dog.
Fruit: Oranges sS.5o@6.00; lemons
$5.50@6; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage SC;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; as
paragus 1sc; cauliflower 50 doz.;
red peppers Csc Id; rhubarb 12hci
peas 15c ID.
Retail prices: Egss dozen s7c;
creamery butter 7O@72c; country but
ter 65c; flour. hard wheat s2.S5 q S.45
soft wheat s2.sG.
LIVESTOCK
Portland. April 5.-Cattle steady.
receipts 2262; grain and pulp fed
steers s11.0O OLLIE; choice $10.50@
11.0O; good to choice $3.50 @10.5O;
medium to good $S.75@s,75; fair to
medium s7.25 @S.25; COMMON to fair
1926 @7,25; choice cows and heifers
$500 @1O.Oo; good to choice $500
800; medium to good $6.50@7.50;
fair to medium $5.5O@6.50; canners
$S.O0 @5.5O; bulls s6.00@S.00; print
light calves $500 @17,0O: medium
light $1,000 @14.00; heavy $1,000
1000; stockers and feeders $500
$50.
Hogs firm; receipts 1929; prime
mixed $16.35@16.50; medium $500
@16.50; rough heavy $1,000 q 1880
pigs $13@15.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 465; sprin:
lambs $500 1900; light vale.
$685. @16.5O; heavy SLABS @t5.25I
common to medium $11 @14.50; year
lings $14.50 @15.00; wethers $14.0oG
1850; ewes s10@13.
Butter
Portland, Or, April 5.-Cubes ex
ira coo; parchment wrapped box lot
63c; cartons 64c; half boxes Nc more
less than X boxes 1c more; butterfa
.62 63c I. o. b. station; $4,000 Por.
land.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. Apr. Eggs buy
ing price case count 3S@3sc; buyinI
price ease count SShc; selling pric,
candled 40c; selected candled in car
tons 42c.
Poultry: Hens 8 2@37c: broilers 4
@ As; roosters zoe; turkeys dresse,
52@53c; geese 90 q Csc. ducks 40@50
Wheat and Mill Stuffs.
Wheat: $2.20; barley $40; oat 68 q
$3.50 bid; corn No. 3 yellow $685.
bid.
Hay: Buying price, valley timoth,
$500; alfalfa $1,000; grain $4,000
cheat $22; clover $50; cats and vetcl
s26.
M~illstuffs: Prices fob. mill, cit
artage So extra. Mill run, car lots o
! mixed cars s44 ton; rol:,d barley 81
rolled oats s66.50; ground barley ~
scratch feed $50.
J Corn whole s66; cracked s6S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
BOLSHEvIK PROTEST JAP
ATTACK ON NIkOLEVSK

Paris, Apr. 5.--M. Tchitcherin, boil
shevig foreign minister of Russia, has
sent a tote to Japan declaring he con-
siders the Japanese attack against Rus
sian forces at Nikoleysk March 10 as q
violation of agreements reached re-
garding operations in eastern Siberia.
according to a V~ladivostok dispatch.
Serious losses were incurred by both
sides in the fighting at Nikoleysk, but
dispatches so far have failed to fix re-
sponsibility for the troHble.
There are stored at Astoria approx
imately 10000 barrels Of flour ready
for expert and more is coming in at
the rate of 1000 barrels a day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Inconsistencies


81 acres, 80 acres tilable, "a acres
in pasture, 5 acres loganberries, IL
acres cherries; new 5 room bunga-
low, barn, ETC.. on good road and mail
route, close in and in good locality.
Price $11, 1900; easy terms.
g. acre tract. nice new bungalow.
good barn, 2 acre orchard \ acrs
strawberries, fine location, close to
Salem. Price $500.
10 acres close in; a money maker.
5 acres in bearing lo~ganberries, good
orchard. all drain tiled; house. barn.
choice land. fine location, close t.
Salem. $6250.
80 acres. Is in bearing prunes, in
prune district. $4,000.
zoo acres good soil, close to sta
ton, not far from Salem. 500 per
acre.
81 acres. rs acres in choice bea,-
ing prunes. produced $4,000 in one
crop; good house, barn; fine up to
date dryer, close to Salem. This place
is a real money maker. $4,000; terms
New 5 room bungalow, electric
lights, bath, toilet. good location. ST.
500.
Oregon Land Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
REAL ESTATE


A real home and 81 acres prunss,
logans. evergreens. red raspberries
Lawtons. family orchard. an incomA
$4,000.
240 acr stock ranch. school on cor
ner of place, I miles from Aolalla;
20 acres cultivated. so slashed; on
good road; buildings. SCI per acre.
80 acres, ? in prunes. family orch
ard, l mile from town WITH good high
school, on good road; buildings, lots
of work. $4,000. $500 cash.. I
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT $500.
Some city property priced right.
We advertise your property at your
price. we will not increase the price
and make the sale impossible.
Estes & Magee.
AIS Oregon bldg. Salem
Portland office. Chamber Of Com.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

In the room of two men arrested
at The Dalles for drunkenness was
found a collection Of 20 empty bottles
of ginger extract, five large bottles
of wintergreen extract, as well as bot
ties which contained cologne and lem
on extract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
MONKS MISS o

Cincinnati. o., Apr. 3.-Sol Stephens
superintendent OF the Cincinnati ZOO, Is
looking for a cold cur for monkeys.
For forty years he has doctored the
monkeys coughs and sneezes with
whiskey and sugar. Now there Is ne
whiskey at the zoo and a half dozen
monkeys are shifting. Sugar straight"
is ineffective.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
sJNG AND SELL

Indianapolis. Apr. 5,-Five hundred
employees of a local department store
start each days work by singing a half
dozen or more popular songs. Com
munity singing in the store Is being
done "as a part Of u effort to make
the day brighter for the working for
ces,'' it was declared.