davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
DEcI1Sr N PRODUCTION.

A material decline In the per cap
tia production OF food over the coun-
Try Is going 10 mean real suffering.
A decline In the acreage planted
90 wheat. rye and other grains has
already been recorded for the pres
ent growing season under last sea
son by government experts.
The number Of consumers will in
crease from year to year.
There Is one remedy. and but one.
The farmer must be guaranteed a
fair price for his labor. and the farm
laborer must be able 20 draw q suffi-
ciently large weekly check 10 keep
him In the country.
Present conditions In the various
cities OF the country are more OF less
20 blame for reduced acreage this
season. High wages are being paid
by all Of the trades and cities. them
selves. offer allurlng inducements "a
the men who have heretofore laborcd
IN the furrow. They 20 TO the cities
20 assist in erecting buildings and "a
do work in various other lines Of in.
dustry At higher wages than they
could expect in the country. Il there
fore becomes impossible Ter the
Tanchman 10 secure the necessary
number OF men to plant his crops
and 10 harvest them. His next prob.
lem lies - a shortage Of cars wish
shich to ufrkei what he has Grown
! u the flasl analysis, farmers and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

rinchmen have about come 10 the
conclusion that they will reap greater
if they grow only those crops which
they. and the members OF their fami-
lies. can work themselves, without
relying upon outside lahorers for
anything
what will this mean?
surely Il can mean nothing less
than higher prices for all food and
a scarcity Of It. at that.
We have the soil FOR producing In
the Panhandle splendid crops of
wheat The world needs bread.
Therefore II Is going 20 take organ
ICED effort to bring abou, conditions
upon the farms and ranches which
will insure the producer a fair return
apou bis effor, and investment. II we
lre TO give to the world the maxi
mum which the land. itself. stand
ready 10 grow.
One may not blame the farmer
He must. in self-defense. grow his
his crops at profit and he must
know that he is going 10 be able ia
10 so. else he cannot afford to en-.
ploy laborers.
We must do all In our power "a
turn the tide from the city hack ia
the farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

The twelfth Republican National
Convention. which met In Philadel-
phil June 10 1900. was perhaps the
most harmonious In the whole
chronology. There was not one diyi-
sion nor roll call on any disputed
question. The denomination OF Nc
kinley was unanimously conceded in
advance. and unanimously made
when the hour arrived.
Second place on the ticket was
more a matter of advance apecpla-
lion. with much discussion OF secre.
larry OF the Navy John u. Long of
Massachusetts. Secretary OF the
Navy Cornelius II. bliss OF New York,
senator Jonathan Dolliycr Of Iowa.
Lieut.. Governor Timothy Woodruff
q New York. and others Hut when
duninant discussions began TO talk Of
Governor Roosevelt. an else and an
others diseappeard - particularly
when Dolliyor declined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
DRILLING IS RESUMED
BY HAMILTON COMPANY
Special to TIE News

Special 20 Toe News
HIGGINS. Texas. May 29-Thc worl;
Of uctting easing In i25 feet uf open
holc IN the Hamilton well necr here VAS
completed ard drilling resumed at 2is0
fcct today. The bit was down g200 feet
tonight Ia shnie and lime formation,
The dnllcrs emphaiically stat. that
the prospects for "A producer IN the
neat few hundred feet could not be bit.
ter and are hasing their judginen, upon
IcNp'ri.-.s had ia Xix formations In pro
duoiug fields
Actiyi. In leases has been picking up
the last few days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR FAIR BUILDINGS

pscial 10 T.. Sssa
MEMPHIS May 2a.--Contracis have
been LET Tor Han county fair buildings
this week There viii be three large
buildings and grand stand Equipment
ard Facilities are being provided for \
mos tmodorn and M 90 date fair. In.
erai premium lists are out aud MANY
entities are already made. Livc stool,
and farm products ARE especially stress
sod. The EQUITY viii have n fun a.
hlhii az IN" Dallas fair In O-tobor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
PHONES

Entered As sscond.class matter AZ the
postoffIce az Amarillo. TeIas under the
Act Of March 3, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
DEATHS And BrRIAIS.


FARMER-James Clarence Farmer
~ hon of Mr. N. =. Farmer. 81 ANA.
rillo. died nj Cleveland. Tennessee. last
night "a 99e o'clol.. according 60 a
message received by n. J. Thackcry,
1905 East Fifth street.
Iic Is survived by his mother and a
sister. Nrs. II. ]. Thackery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

Nf.MrHIs. Nav 2l-firnFs hOpn0f9
in large swirns are appearing IN some
ssct.fnr and ARE destroying the 80 ing
feed and cotton. n they continue much
damage win BE- done. Occasional efforts
are being made 20 olson hem,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
State News

TRENTON. July Ex-Governor
Edwards today named the following
deleRates to represent New Jersey at
fhe thirteenth annual conference on
state. Local and National Taxation
Eo be held in Salt Lake City, Utah,
from September s to IL: Frank b.
Jess, president of the state Board
OF Taxes and Assessment, Of Cam
den: Frank d. Schroth. secretary Of
the state Board OF Taxes and As
Sessment, of Trenton; James +. Gan
non, director of revenue and finance,
Jersey City; Robert r. Volk, COM
missioner of assessment of taxes,
Trenton; Patrick H. Harding, mem
Der Of the Camden County Board OF
Taxation, of Camden; John Howe,
commissioner of assessment OF taxes
Newark, and Bertram Z. Whitman,
OF Pleasantville.
TRENTON, July 2S-An increase
in rates was allowed the New Jersey
Gas Company, which r Glou-
cester, Clementon. Vineland and the
Township of lands in South Jersey,
TO-DAY by the Public Utility Commits
sion. The board said that h in
crease is the exact amount of in
creased cost due to the rise in the
price Of gas oil paid by the company
between June 10, 1919. and June
lie. 1920. and the immediate in
crease in price after that period.
TRENTON, July 2S-The Wool
w5ch Water Company, which has its
main Offices in Philadelphia and
supplies the Borough of Swedes-
boro, today was allowed by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to increase
a. -,#A F1r . u ~ afnrad Car-
vice from Sc to $40, and to increase
the rate for metered service from
$12 to SIS.
TRENTON, July 23-A schedule
OF annual minimum bills filed by
the Tuckerton Water Company with
the Public Utilities Commission was
today dismissed by the board. while
the board decided that the company
may file on or before July 20 efec-
tive for all water sold on and after
August 1 next, the following sched-
ule of rates: IS per year as the
charge for unmetered service, and
the minimum charge for metered
service S14 per year for which the
meteted customers are to be allow
ed $4,000 gallons per year. Excess
consumption owe the $4,000 gal
Ions and up to 100000 gallons shall
be charged for at the rate of rs
rents per thousand gallons.
TRENTON, July 2s-Deciding
Increased rates applied for by the
Salem Gas Light Company were I'M
reasonable, the Public Utilities Com
mission today dismissed the petition,
but concluded that the company
may file on or before July % the
following schedule of rates effective
for all gas sold on and after uguAst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

1 next: Forservice Of gas only to
street lamps served under present
conditions the rate shall be $50 per
annum for gas served through pre-
paid meters the charge shall be at
the rate Of S1.95 per thousand cubic
feet. and for gas consumed through
regular meters the charge shall be
SO gross per thousand cubic feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
nealh Raie commune High

vIENNA-If the present birth
and death rate continues, experts
figure that Austria will be depopu-
lated BY so per cent. in fifty years.
In 1919 there were 1900 more
deaths than births, while the num-
Der of marriages was far above
normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Pretty Wash
Dresses
IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP

The woman or miss who wants a
~serviceable little summer frock for
vacation wear, will do well to look
into this opportunity. o
There are voiles and ginghams and
beach cloth dresses of unusual pref
tiness in the collection-the voiles in
dark figured patterns with organdie
ruffings and trimmings-the ging-
hams in dainty checks, etc., with
white collars, cuffs and edgings-the
beach cloths in combination coat
styles, with white skirt and colored
jacket.
We do not hesitate to state that
many of these dresses are worth as
much as $40. So you'll surely find
them fully worth the special price of
1898.
ON A ROCK TOMORROW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Loaded Cigar Shoots
Colored Girl in Face

ANDERSON. S. G., May CHAIR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
CONVICT GAINS
WAYTOLIBERTY
DURING STORM
Cuts Through Wall of Cell
With Needles and Makes
Escape.
DEED BEsTs CARLISLE

RAWLEY, Wyo., May Bert LoI-
tor. considered one of the most recalc1-
trant inmates Of the Wyoming State penl-
Tertiary. engineered an escape from the
death house more daring and sensational
than that staged by vanishing Bill
Carlisle. the notorious train roooer, VINO
eIuded armed posses for nearly month
before his recapture.
Lotion left the prison sans SHOES,
stockings and hat, and clad only IN thin
striped convict garb. while snowstorm'
accompanied by cold high wind ragged
william Smith another convict, es-
csned With Lotion. but was taken be-
fore he got outside the great gray walls
of the institution.
The lavatory drain enters through
hole in the hard steel wall of the cell,
which hole was covered by sheet Of
malleable steel.
PICKS HUGE LOCK
WITH NEEDLE.
Against this softer steel covering Lof-
ton laboricusly scratched with needles
that he had stolen from the prison shirt
factory.
When he became very weary, Smith re-
ueved him at the task.
Eventually the needle cut through the
softer steel and the plate was separated
from the wall of the cell.
The convicts tore the pipe apart, re-
moved the plate that had encircled it
and crawled through the aperture to
corridor that led from the death house
to the main part of the prison.
Still using the needle, Lotion picked
the lock of the huge steel door that
barred his progress and found himself
free Of the death cells restrictions.
Unobserved, Lotion and Smith scaled
three tiers OF cells and gained access to
the prison attic.
Brea king the concrete ard stats Of the
roof Of the building they emerged into
open air on top Of the prison building.
With a spring blizzard-cutting wind
and singing snow-raging, the pair
Jumped from the Eoof Of the building to
the ground below, utilizing some bedding
obtained in the attic to soften the i'm
pact with the frozen ground.
HE ESCAPES AS
PAL is CAUGHT.
Finding a bar of iron, Lotion bent it
into a hook, tied it to a piece Of rope
and cast the hook TO the top OF the
prison wall.
twelve feet to freedom Just as guards
arrived AID catured Smith.
Immediately news of the prisoners es-
cape was spread throughout the sur
rounding country, but from the moment
the storm swallowed the hatless, shoeleSs
and st0ckingless convict no trace of him
has been discovered.
His successful escape parallels that OF
William Carlisle, who made his way TO
Temporary freedom by hiding in q box
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Cop Devises New
Cure for Speeders

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-Motorcycle
Officer Draper has a new cure for speed
maniacs.
1t consists of taking the ambition
out of the speedsters.
Officer Draper tried it out on Arthur
Swain, a speed demon owning motor
cycle.
Giving Swain a lead the motorcycle cop
proceeded to give chase and then passed
the speedster.
Slowing up the officer again permitted
Swain to take the lead and then prompt
IL passed him again.
at took all the pep out Of him." de-
clared the officer, "but I had to SO
eighty-three miles an hour to do it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

of shirts being shipped from the prison
factory. but was later captured after
being shot by a deputy sheriff in one of
the most sensational man hunts Wyoming
has ever known.
Lotion was serving a fve-year sentence
for grand larceny and because of his
general cusSedness'' was confined in the
death house,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

We're making it easy for you to
motor economically in this New
Overland, with its comfortable rid
ing Triplex Springs.
AS to economy-twenty, twenty
five and even thirty miles to each
gallon of gasoline is the story we
get daily from owners of this car.
And there are other economies;
low oil consumption, long tire life,
and low general upkeep-all amply
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

The bill has already passed the
chamber of deputies
The president declared in his message
The fact that the loan of $4,000 GOD
from the United States is due May
was no argument against granting the
allied loans.
Argentina, he declared, had mads an
arrangement with England through
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

man Frank Shealy, of the South Carolina
railroad commission, is quoted in dis
patches received here as stating that a
cigar which he purchased Mt Lexington,
s. c., and attempted to smoke. exploded
soon after lighting. sending a bullet from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

a 22-caliber cartridge imbedded In
cigar into the face Of colored girl neaH
by.
The incident is being investigated b
a representative of the cigar manufac-
turers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
The Economical Way
to Buy Economical
Performance
$225 Puts This NeaU OOerland in FIontof Your
D0oy-7He Balance Is Easy ON the Gibson Plan

proved by the 5,452-mile, Seven-Day
Test Run in severe weather, with
more than twenty miles to the gal
lon of gasoline averaged.
Why not drop round, that we may
give you a demonstration of the
motoring ability of this new Over
land, without any obligations
The same plan applies to the
Overland Sedan-the initial pay
ment being $495.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Argentina in Favor
of Loan to Allies

. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May r.
President Irigoyen has sent a mes
sage to the senate urging the passage
Of the bill providing for a big Argen-
lire loan to France, England and Italy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVEN RUN.
Fire Of unknown origin was discov-
cred in the boiler room Of the Montco
fats, II East st. Joe street, at 80
o'clock this morning. The loss was esti-
mated at $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

which the loan to the United States
would be repaid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

'narents in Yamhill county Rev,
G. w. Corley of the First Breth-
rem church Of this city officiated
in the presence Of about thirty
relatives and friends. The groom
is a well known aviator having
been pilot for the "Webfoot", the
local plane. He was an overseas
aviator and at present Is sturying
law at Willamette university.
The bride wore "a gown of white
and carried an arm bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums She was
attended by Miss La Beatrice
Laudungham while Lloyd Sinp-
kins, brother Of the bride, stood
with Mr.. Cook.
Following the service a Thanks
giving dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will make
their home in Salem.
Miss Margaret Mulkey has re-
turned from Portland where she
passed the Thanksgiving holidays
with friends. While there she at
tended a performance of Chin Chu
Chow.
MI. and Mrs. E. l.. Kapphahn
had as their house guests over the
Thanksgiving holidays the Misses
Gladys and Marguerite olson OF
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddie bishop
spent the week end in Portland as
the guests of relatives.
Frank F.. Saunders of Portland
spent the past week in Salem as
the house guest of Professor and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mr.. Sanders
was formerly instructor in music
at the state school for the blind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

nomics federation, and represent
Minnesota on the board of lady
managers of the United States ma
tional fair. She is author of Gar
ment Drafting" Systems of Mod
el Sewing" practical Courses of
Graded Sewing" Sewing Basket
stories etc. She lectures on
Health, Beauty and Harmony.
One of the functions which the
younger set participated in and
which was one of the events of
the Thanksgiving vacation for the
college folk, was the dinner for
which Miss Amelia Babcock was
hostess Saturday night at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william p. Babcock on South
Commercial street having as her
guestk friends and sorority sis
ters Of hers at o. A. c., where
she is a student 1t is planned in
honor Of Miss Maud Crast OF For
est Grove, an Alpha Chi Omega SO
rority sister of Miss Babcock and
a house guest of Miss Mamie Vic
tor.
The rooms were decorated with
blue birds and small blue illusions
and the centerpiece for the table
was of painted grasses in the pas
tel shades, with blue bird hand
painted candle shades and with
blue bird hand painted place CARDS
The whole effect harmonizing
with the blue and rose furnishings
of the Babcock homo.
Plates were set for Miss crast'
Miss Mamie Victor, Miss Helen
King. Miss lila Spaulding, MI
Grace Humphrey. M. I. Turner OF
Long Beach. Cal. studen at o.
A. c.; S. spiegs Of Forest Grove,
Conrad Jones, Lewis Griffith. FREQ
Boch, Philip Eingle, all Q. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

entertain the next imperial coun-
ell of the shrine.
THE convention at Atlantic
City has been definitely cancel.
ed" said Mr. Garetson TODAY
Five cities are candidates for
the honor Of entertaining the next
convention-Sava nnah, Ga; ST.
Louis, Indianapolis. Des Moines
and El Paso. A meeting Of the i'm
perial council will be held in two
weeks at which a selection will be
made"
NJ Indications point to the select
ion of Savannah as a compliment
to the next imperial potentate, Er.
nest A. Cults, but several of the
other cities are making an active
campaign to get the convention
he said. Atlantic City, chosen 70,
the meeting at the oPrthnd ses,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Rx Rnth Lenore F'lsher

By Ruth Lenore Fisher
THE wedding Of Miss MarJors
i Kay. only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Kay, 70 HONS
Wilson Huntington which VIII be
one OF the important events Of the
winter months Is acclaiming the
attention OF society today. Not for
years has there been so lovely a
bride in Salem society and MISS
KAY has been muchly feted In the
few weeks since her wedding date
has been announced.
Mr.. Huntington arrived Tst
night from Anamonda, Mont,
where he win take his bride, ana
the closing pre-nuptial courtesy
given them was a dinner for which
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Robert
son gave in honor Of the young
couple. 1t was given at the Hotei
Marion and plates were set for
ten, which included Miss Hay,
Mr.. Huntington. Miss Catherine
Wilson, who is Miss kay's brides
maid. Charles Robertson Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas p. Kay, Mi. nnd
Mrs. Ercel Kay and Or. and Mrs,
Robertson.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wood (Alta Johnson) William
Sherwood entertained a company
OF friends at the home Of his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. g. Sherwood,
on South Winter street Saturday
night. Games and music were the
diversions Of the evening and at
midnight refreshments were serv-
ca. Guests numbering about thirty
five were b'dden to meet the hon
or guests.
Lyle p Bartholomew who has
been spending the week end with
his parents at 795 North Capitol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamiiu's 9 wizard OIL O.

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for 1t in cases
Of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earachc, toothache and
Group. Always keep 1t in the house.
Generous size bottle $50.
II you are troubled With constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills At druggists for 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

street, returned to the University
Of oregon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f.. A. Lebold and Mrs. M
A. Savage will entertain SO. ally
the Mothers class of the First
/ Methodist Sunday school Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Savage, 293 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Earl Fisher is i'll at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mar
tin in Albany suffering with in
iuries which she received when
she fell ut the Martin home sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher had
gone to Albany to pass the Thanks
giving week end. The former re-
turned to Salem this morning but
Mrs. Fisher will be compelled to
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Wayne A. Pettitt returned
this morning from Portland where
she has been visiting friends for
several weeks.
This week will bring to Salem
a visitor who will be of interest to
nnny, Mrs. Margaret j. Blair.
Mrs. Blair will come to Salem
Wednesday. She is lecturer known
over the world. and she is one OF
the leading women In the United
States on the subject Of Home Eco
nomics For twenty gears she has
been director Of the domestic art
department Of the University of
Minnesota. She has been chairman
of the rational and state fedora
tion Of Home Economics. vice
president of the Minnesota conser-
vation congress member of the
national federation of Woman $
clubs, a member Of the home eco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
WOMEN'S
SHOES

Women's high grade
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Shrine Meeting
Not To Be Held
In New Jersey

Tacoma. Wash, Nov .9.-'-iillis
Lewis Garetson imperial poten
tate of the Hystic Shriners Of Am
erica announced officially Today
that no decision had been made
in regard to the city, which will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
The CapitaI Journal. saism. orexOA

students; Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Dun
can and Miss Babcock. ,.f
Mrs. M. P. Hathaway had as her
guests for the Thanksgiving holi-
days Miss Evangeline Acatson OF
Chehalis, Washington. and Miss
Grace Maxwell of Weier, Idaho.
Both young gill; are Students at
the Oregon Agricultural college
and are members of the Gamma
Phi Beta.
Mrs. Cora Hendry gave a mus
ical Friday night at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. George Kpehler
with the following participating
in the program, Miss Ruth Koch
Ter, Miss Wilda Fleenor, Miss vi
vien F'leener. Miss Beryl Hulsey,
Miss Ruth Ritchie, Miss Viola
Graham, Miss Leona Gilwreath,
Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Mildred
Harms, Miss Helen Inglis, Miss
Wilma Auman. Miss Marguerite
Seliy, Miss Marcia Fushman, Miss
Inez Campbell, Mrs. Leona Smith,
Miss Mildred Palmer. Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Clarice Ritchie, Miss
Thusnelda Koehler, Miss Aiene
Ritchie, Clifford Hulsey and
George Koehler Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Garlic
entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner at their home on Thurs
day having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Bartholomew, Miss
Gladys Bartholomew and Lyle
bartholomew, who was down from
the U. of Q. for the Thanksgiving
vacation. For the centerpiece at
the table, Mrs. Cartle used roses
and chrysanthemums which We're
sent her by her daughter, Mrs.
Magic Mcconnell of Tacoma who
could not be with her parents on
that day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Miss Georgianna Edith Simpkins
and Elmer Dean Cook were mar
ried at high noon Thanksgiving
dayrat the home of the brides