davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Incidents in the Work of
Census Enumerators in City.


nj
ne census In Alhpqusrque ~ varied.
an.n ms. paiheiie u~bpleasant and a..
1nast without exceptions ~ihiereatine.
reporter for ihf Eteniuf htrata
Ihna talked with several 81 Hhe
'merafurr and gained SOME inttfesunf
sIar IiFhiH ~ 20 enelr work.
There waa q yuuuNtol0 HnWnNrr
she must have been 30 81 Wctaanoutt.
There wa aieo married aaaEh.tr.
'Thrt insIfltf fhni me enuI1rfNIrr
phfiake nf some rtfttahmcrts and
would nof .rirr tna dnfofmatipa uHkec
Tor until SECURED shat both Wpuln Do
~. Prom some hiodcn reqrrt wen
ihLnr NEEDED ~ tg'
nemhiancr possible 10 4 mint iuicr ~
ina ola daya va brouHht aua served
nf q neHlo 4aa4id-
nm FROM uaNEia.,' explained The
claur 81 TIE Two and "my daughteF
MAS holm aftnh We moved 60 Kahn
tncly. rs husband a. eead but ne
was a Gawelen 400. and We arc
mighty proud ofil
gotur wife invited the census
tnEhf into the uorHfft. where she
ansn4rad aueatlona while holding the
l.oftle o. hes s-wecke Old baby.
"Who n hena % fAih house shf
Ak husband says he H.. she
iaueHed hut u think ibis dear ras-
cal IA the crih must he.
An elderly woman responded 70
the knockat an apartment and
greeted the enrmtggtor with, II am
on ms death bead tlFht now nnd
will not take time 20 bother with YOU
rhe cnumeratur Expressed her sym.
RAINY but said she would like to get
The INFORMATION desired 70 which tht
fIrst woman replied. III won't do you
any nood 10 question me. AM COINS
IL 40 back - fhv death bed and
went be alive when the census Il
flnirhed.'
Al ahat 1unsiure q young man ap
7 pearcd and informing the remuneration
that ~ was the WomanH son. IA
gave the Information required. A
the enumeration left he followed he.
into ihe corridor and said. Don't pa
anr attention 10 ms mother. She IA
insisted for ten year. that each da'
Is her laet on earth!
assn
you All amt never Hwine 10 81
me IN no ahmy uriu, I done Tough
nay .bit sid q Hr believe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

inn dan4fefnler Wns rcprcsenilnr the
draft hoard and was aeeklns Informal
iieH.fn again Hkp him inio the army.
and alld a NJ ottf there IN France
for enc long > md nh, boy. how
} dil flght. Hut IN tel the world J
amt Friae doWn to musH ~ with no.
erearef
Ia AnsVtr u thc qucalion. what
Il Your nausrI' 81 vito
sald. rFrnd.H A. the enumeratof
iuuked up QucsiionIueiy ale said;
Please don't eat worb. have
hcsn teesea about mat nap'e eer
wished ON me because my parents
psnted q ania
IL answer 80 the question, what
L. Your occupation - one scholnfiy
lotfihr aian. said. FL am q toent-
"nenniualai.f tn euumerafor con-
fessed his Inability either 20 spell or
under stand what that was. The man
tho explained that Il meant an N-ray
expert 1fe' insisted that he be per-
United 10 demonstratr O. the ma
cine worked before the enumeration
lei.
- was horn an poseyyiile, Indiana
NOW iaurh " you Hare. snid q tall
MMN HNNNNNNNAN MANN"'MNN NNNf"' -
IAN apartment house. That q tne
place made famous by James WHIT.
comb Riley" SHE said. and I love II
and lusi won't give the informa'
tlon u YOU laugh 90 a."
Another voma said she guessed
her husband was head OF the house
hold. "a don't know how Ions ~
Will he. though. She added. I'm get.
ilnr "A divorce" She said she DID no
know her husbands age. nativity OF
occupation. - never went into De
tails. she said. - guess III have 1,
tell the truth shout my age. but can
you make ID younger ! might wan
) second husband, WHAT on, Ho'
knows where my mother was horn
shes dead new. - what good vii
that DO YOU
A young man. who said he was
] brother 10 the mistress Of the hous.
answered al questions without hesl
tation. includinE those concerning IN
"hcaC OF the family"
The hust Question on the shct'
what d his o~ccuDatiinf' hrouEn
this rcspunsei
THo Was carpenter. but he's dea
irow."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA hiii ex-
tending zone postal rates as now np-
plying % advertisinn matter m uesss-
papers and perioaicais, to fiction COM
tents a. well. NJ introduced by
senator King. democrat. OF Ctnh. ana
referred 20 the p%oFtoffice commlttte
FOREIGN ianruage newspapers would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
ALL INVITED TO
NAkE FOR LIQUOR.


All tfnaauatane intlfra 10 attend
ins iuats nikclmr 70 - haid ~ the
Central tvera ~ s rhutch afmor-
ROW di&hi wider ire aatiefes Of me
Niuls Ifti AlIisrr a. ~ cay %
te,hhfauoa a ino a1 ~smendment
pssh sos laao safs, ne fppquing
1Er .
Ihn mttiIR D. n rhsfre 81 me
1t1. 2 g. ntrkman. thc Rev a. y
e4ernh and ar nrv4 . = Burns
3uAr~ N. E Hickey win nrehiee
conmnnIlr esrlna etn pFeceed he
prst am win me hsv a Q. Knhn
40 ndnF leafnrf
kddresree eiu BE- made ~ Auor-
rlff 1onn fIrtuH ARA
atlI. tI1tr rrta1trt Of he W 9
T|l[ and rs y. ~ Uforn.
An 81 Iho Ehurcncf IN the CRY we're
s~cluoafad hf ihe A~Hti-enioon ic1Nue
~ make anefIai ptnffftncf OF SUM-
r4u January Is. as fIuN and order
dav This appeal was made IN cnn-
nccfson with the reQuest Of Daniel
4. Hunfr. ~commisaIontf of Internal
rfVeaue. nuon which bureau the eot-
aramhui nlncrd The responsibility 81
IhD enfnrrrfneni % the dry Law. i
y also an appeal for me spcccns OF
the American paunlt m s~lIntalutuE
1ha mafofle Of the LAM and be- honor
~ inc AnirrIcan rnnstitulicn-
The union service 81 uie churches
fnHaofroR rtNht VIII IN "A measure
funful shle fsQufsr Thu WeeitnE hf'
Nlre az $50 o'clofk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Profiteering Charged
To a Fuel Firm

DENVER. Jan. ft-Warrants
charging violations OF the federal nuti
regulating act were sworn out today
al the instigation OF tnitcu states
District Attorney Tcdrow against
three officials OF the Rocky Mountain
Fuei the scrnnd largest
organization Of is Kind IN The state.
The OFFICIALS named In the warrants
David W. Brow n. president, Will
lam u. Mcdonald, general stlcs man
eyer ana q. W. wood. ssles agent.
The warrants were placed In the
hands OF the tnitoi states mnrshnl
Tor service this afternoon.
The specific charra against Inc Of
flciala OF the fuel fir ms that they
rctniicd Ignite af 2ff0 per ton. nr
Si.0O per ton In exrcss OF the federal
! price schedules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
SKIN THE CAT"
But Il you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take 'Cascarets."

There is nothing like bending eN-
e~rcises. taking long walks. or chop
ping wood Ia keep b liver and
bowels alive. but most folks take
their exercise IN an easy chair. such
from sick headache. sour, acid
stomach. indigestion. colds and are
miserable. hut don't stay bilious or
co%nHtiputed. Feel splendid always
BY taking Cnacarets occasionally.
They act without gripping or neon
V~enionce. They never sicken you
like Calomcl, salts. on, or nasty.
harsh pills. They cost so little too
Cascarets work while YOU sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Miners Continue
Wage Arguments

WASHINGTON, Jan. if=Miners
continued today their arEumiont Tor
ware ADVANCES and shorter hears BE
fore tho presidents coal commission
adjusting the causes u the recent
strike.
"It IL the inability % the miners to
get regular work that makes them
require sixty per cent increase N
wages John Moore. president % tho
Ohio district said. "No coal miner
a tell whether the mine Is going 10
work n next day or not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Undertakers Assailed
For Their Propaganda

WASHINGTON. Jan. if.-Under-
takers are supporting propaganda 20
bring pressure on congress and the
war department 10 return the bodies
Of the American soldiers from France
were attacked In the house TODAY by
Representative Caldwell, democrat,
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

you an amt v Ewine 10 81,
me IN no ahmy urin I done fought
nay .bit sid q negro. No believed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

The Nlunnfs club ~ IL noouday
mucheon ladaf 04t4 ~ un~
anlmhua ard enfnuaInslic approval
tn fhe ftt1. 900 school bond ISSUE
nhIfh viii BE- voted unon January
rrfb. cin Superintendent ftuhn
Milne explained thu nond issue and
the rnrpQnes for which ~ i need
Ed lie INSIDE il rlaIu that on
ianaf voters ma vote nc the cleo
fIan ana that wofaon have the
same suflne riFht a. men In this
oiertlnn. The kiwanls club was
prompt with u rcepnnse IN the
form Of a resolution Of approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

be placed la The third class instead Of
the second ana second class rates
M.uln De- .llGnllN .adNAMean. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

The Evening Heraid 10 the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Olaasined advertiaing. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

the broken window. The men were
Harry Berman. 61s Garrett street w.
seph Kastinos, J12 South Third street.
and Dionisio Granatessa, BOZ aesliIl
street. They were held in $500 ba Y
each for further hearing August o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
RI a star Corrcspmdent

Washington. Aug. 5.-After an ex-
haustivc official investigation by the
American Government and another ex
haustive official investigation by the
French Government. il can be stated Of
ficially that the reports were untrue.
There were no silk lingerie and infants
underwear in cases of alleged army
supplies sold by the American army au =
thorities abroad to the French Govern
ment.
So there can be no misunderstanding
the War Department reviews the whole
subject in an official communiQue:
about June I. 1920. an article ap-
peared in numerous papers throughout
the country repeating a report from
Paris under date of May 81 to the ef-
feet that an inventory of the United
States army supplies sold to the French
Government disclosed the fact that many
of the cases received by the French were
empty and that the contents of other
cases consisted of silk lingerie and other
articles of woman's attire. The report
further stated that thousands Of cases
of babies underwear were discovered
This matter was Immediately taken ur
by the army authorities with the proper
French Government official - namely
the under secretary of state for the
liquidation of stocks-and he categori :
cally denied the reports, stating that
they were absolutely without founda
tion.
From time to time reference is made
to this erroneous report, and the Wal
Department desires to make public ar
absolute denial of this story, so tina,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
GRAND Jury leak
INQUIRY FINISHED
Court Orders Report on lnvesti-
cation in Chicago Rail
Strike Cases
FORTY YARDMEN INDICTED
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The federal grand
jury was under orders from Judge Sam
uG Alschuler to report today the result
Of its investigation to find the source
Of the Teak which brought premature
publicity to indictments said to have
been voted by the jury against John
Grunau and forty other leaders In the
recent "outlaw switchmen's strike
District Attorney Clyne questioned
every person concerned with the prepa .
ration of the case against the railroad
men in an effort to fix the blame for
the premature release.
1.-THE person who divulgcd this in
formation should be treated as an an
archist." said the judge. ANY man.
be he an empoye Of the government or
not. who gives out such news prema :.
turely is guilty Of q. misdemcanor and
should be punished.
The indictments. as drawn up, charge
the men with conspiracy to tie up the
necessities Of life through the strike last
spring. Indictments also were voted
against the Chicago Yardmen's Asso-
citation. of which Grunau is president,
and the United Enginemen's .Assoca :
ton. according to reports given out
Yesterday. All those named in the in =
dictmcnts ard members of the two or
CARNATIONS.
Grunau was reported to have said to
the federal authorities that he was will
| ing to settle the strike, providing the
government took some action to per
suade the brotherhoods to restore the
seniority rights lost by the strikers when
they bolted the organization last spring
Approximately 100 members of the
Yardmen's Association were expelled
from the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, Local 900. at n meeting last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
DOMINION STATUS
EDFOR IRELAND
,,ovd George Assured Self
Government Scheme Is
Gaining Ground
RECENT MOVE SIGNIFICANT
pv tbe Associated Press

,.,, Aur. =. - Premier bioya
- was told at his conference with
a,' .So Irish dcputation yesterday that
srsot ore progress has been made among
s',a' sn I-n;onists during the last few
i,. n,,s IN favor of a broad policy giving
..va .,t government TO the people OF that
w. .s sovs the London Times In re-
l''" .,nr tbe meeting. The deputation
pO unanimous and strong in its de-
a,ciotion of the governments s lriss
nGmv rn;,,o bill and was also strongly opposso
a. tI'n any scheme for the partitlon ol ine
;.lond. Fiscal autonomy also was 'e
manded.. ,,-.z so,ret,rv Of the
Irish Dominion League. supI.,.'Iu no sod o
bobnlf of the delegation scnenle .tat,s pa
mon recognition Of the DOMINION s.aaun ..t;o,,
upI.i.uJ followed by the inauguration
Of l'e.ui eo.onstitucnt assembly elected undei
OF .stc,n of proportioual representation
"S'i nide democratic franchise. ne
on sr"gcsted the six counties OF Ulster
a.so a,ij bc entitled. after consultation
snor ssn roto themselves out of an all, Ire
" ,.,J "chcme. subject to the right OF the
. la"e of Ireland to withdraw any con
oossions offered by majority OF !he
,risb neonlc for the purpose OF securing
thc adhesion ofTlster. c..
'"t rho den,itation was headed by SIR
Stanley Harrington, commissioner Tor
sH,nation In Ireland. With the premier
.oro Andrew Bonar Law. lord priVy
,ool. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec
rotorv for Ireland. and other ministers.
The nremier's reception twice OF the
Cork and Dublin deputation was the
conse Of the greatest interest in the
iobhy of the Commons. Here the BELIEF
n,os eyprcssed that the views OF men
n such high standing in South and
Most Ireland. many of whom formerly
roro onposed to home rule, could not
Loye failed of careful consideration.
Whether anything comes of the CON
torenrc or not the view held in the lobby
r,os that the prcmieT's alacrity in re-
coiyinr the reputation was highly sig
nifcant.
9iayors dominion home rule as solution
of the controversy and has been held
hack nv the Conservative elements in the
cabinet, Therefore additional signifi.
cancp attaches to the fact that a full
meeting of the cabinet was held between
the two receptions of the deputation.
Answering a question in the House Of
Commons today as to how the govern
ment proposed to deal with Archbishop
Mannix, the Australian prelate, on his
arrival, the premier said the govern
ment decision was that the Archbishop
should not be allowed to land in Ire
land. Such steps would be taken as
were deemed necessary to make the de-
cision effective. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
HUSBAND TRUNK VICTIM
Wife Of French Freight Agent Ad,
n1Its kjIljnu Him

Paris. Aug. 5.-Discovery at Nancy
IF trunk containing the body of n
man has led to an investigation. result
ing in Identification of the victim as n
freight agent named Bassarado, and the
arrest of his wife in Paris. Madame
Bassarado. according to the police. ad-
mitted having killed her husband in the
course of an argument and having placed
his body in the trunk, which was
shipped to Nancy by freight handler
at the Eastern Railroad st6tion. "A
daughter, who was held as a witness,
der3ed any knowledge of the crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
5 GIRLS CHAIN CHAPERON
Society Buds Feared That Farmland
Would Walk In His Sleep

Pittsburgh. Aug. 5.--Fcar of what
the darkness Of the night might hold
for them. five young society girls. all
members Of the Cotillion Sewing Club.
of Sharpsburg. called on Hank
Dietrich. a nearby farmland. to chap
cron them at night while they We're
staying at the summer home of Elmer
Rraun, n young Sharpsburg million:
aire.
Hank. who is sixty eight years old,
agreed to chaperon the young women.
Hanks employer informed the young
women that the farmland walked in his
sleep. To make sure Of Hank, the girls
chained him to the bed. Hank made no
protest.
1--WE wanted to be sure he did not do
any sleepwalking, the girls eN.
planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
SINN FEM FORWARDS
'NEW PEACE PROPOSAL

Belfast, Aug. 5.-(By A. PD-
provided the independent status of
Ireland is recognized. 1rishmen will be
prepared to furnish international guar
sntees, properly incorporated in a peace
treaty. to safeguard the strategic inter-
eSts of the British empire
This, according to the Belfast Tele-
graph today, is a proposal for peace
between the Sim Fein and the gov
ernment which was forwarded Sunday
night to. Premier Lloyd George.
The intermediary. who has been en-
deavOring to arrange for direct negotia-
tions between Arthur Griffith, founder
OF the Sim Fcin organization. and the
government, is declared by the news
paper to have formerly been member
OF an internationally known Ulster firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
MAKES 25.51 KNOTS IN HOUR
Aqultanla Averages 23.33 for the
Present Trip

New York, Aug. 5.-CBy A. P.)-
The steamship Aquitania, recently
equipped as an oil burner. which left
here last Saturday for Southampton
has averaged 2233 knots nm hour for a
dlstanr" of 2l2S miles up to noon yes
trday. according 20 n wireless message
from her captain received here today.
tn" run for the twenty four hours
prccediug noon Wednesday averaged
2'll knots an hour The ship is OK
pccted to arrive at Southampton early
tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FIRE AT CITY HALL
Pet Dog Gives Alarm In Time to
Check Blaze In Rubbish

"Hamp Moore" City Halls pet dog.
gave the alarm when fire started in a
rubbish room at the northwestern cor
ner of the basement at 40 o'clock this
morning.
The fire was in Room 80, in which
clamp Moore" is domiciled.
The dog hurried out of the burning
room and attracted the attention Of
Patrick Prumbouer and Hughie Demp
sey, of the Bureau of Health. They
followed the dog to the tre.
Both men were burned on the hands
in fighting the blaze with emergency
hose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
IRON WORKERS STILL OUT
'ooo Strikers Refuse to Obey Notices
to Return

Reading. Pa, Aug. 5.-Reports to-
qpay from various local plants of the
neaoing Iron Co., employing approx
n.G.ely 1000 men, where a strike re-
Sultlhg from Il pudding rate dispute has
..Tn declared. indicate that very few il
sny OF the men on strike returned to
work IN response to notices issued by
rne @ company yesterday. saying that
MOtk would be resumed. The labor
readers issued statement saying the
.len ar" holding firm and that the call
10 work was Intellectual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
AND FLANDERS NOT
SCENE OF INFANTS GAME
Var Department Officially Denies Story That Silk Lingerie
Babies Underwear We're Part of Supplies Furnished Army

any erroneous impression which has
been created may be dissipated.'
Who started the story and why is a
complete mystery so far as the War
Department. records are concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Arrested al Broken Window

Patfolmen who discovered plate
glass window broken last night at the
OF NJ. Freeman & Son.
Third and South streets. later arrested
three men who, they claim. approached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

- Oi\rN nNnCrs c,npr>,rAT At VENANGu
THE WONDER MAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

INV or, MATINEE DAILY
COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

NIXON FAD AND MARKET Sis.
'Ni|N' ..r,,, 2l5. and o
PHANTOM BUTLER"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-08
Gasoline Shortage
Relief In Salem
Expected This Week

With the arrival Of 10000 gallons
of gasoline here at the yards of the
Standard OH company some time this
week. prospects for a material relief
in the gasoline shortage in Salem
were apparent Tuesday. The Standard
Oil company distributing agency at
Portland has been able to assure the
local branch of the company this
amount of gasoline this week, which
is much more than the usual allot-
ment, according to R. H. Campbell,
Salem manager for the Standard Oil
company, Tuesday.
The arrival of the 10000 gallons of
gasoline will not greatly affect the
condition here, and should not be a
signal for halt in gasoline conserva-
tion, Mr.. Campbell said. If conserva-
tion continues to be practiced in the
valley the supply of gasoline will be
sufficient to deal with b4rry ind
fruit crops this season, otherwise they
will suffer materially, Mr., Campbell
declared.
Salem is able to get the 10000 gall
Ions of gasoline due to patriotic con-
servation in Portland, Mr. Campbell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-08

on pool and lake has stimulated the
appetites Of the finny denisons for
the fiy.
Anglers, licenses were issued re-
Gently to c. A. Copeland. Brooks; VIII
liam Gahlsdorf. ]. ]. Russell, H. "A.
Connoyer, H. P. Frost, L Nicholson
F. L. Dawson. Carl Berndt, d. Ed
wards. Lloyd L. Tracy. Jesse o.
Drake. Leslie Judd. Alva c. Harp,
Claud Stevenson, Mark E. Elliott, A.
E. Luther, George Howton, E. NJ
Angel, Mark Aspinwall, o. J. Lewis
H. C. Leadbetter, Claire Ausman, F.
A. Reidesel, d. A. LiffoOn, Herbert
Money and w R. Kelly. Salem.
Combination hunters and anglers
permits were secured by Royal Chris
Jefferson and Fred W. Swartz, JEFF
ferson; ]. C. Jones, Harry ]. Foster,
R. NJ. Royer and C. W. Moore, Salem.
Pioneers and Civil war veterans
permits were issued to Frank Lam
bert. st. Paul, Dexter Wells, Shaw
B. j. Crime, Hubbard, Cyrus Butler,
Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-08
Community Clubs To
Meet At Highland
School, June Nth

A joint meeting of the Highland
Parent Teachers Club and the North
Salem Improvement Association will
be held at the Highland school, Fri
day night
An important matter to come be-
fore the mmebers of the Parent
Teachers circle viii be the perfection
Of plans for the maintenance of a
midsummer library at the Highland
school. The Salem Public library
will provide the books and the COM
munity organization plans to provide
a librarian; who will open the branch
library one day of each week during
vacation time.
The idea has been very favorablyI
received in the north section of theI
city and is considered as a great aid
to students and readers in that Sec
ton, the service being free.
Other matters will also be consid-'
cred at the meeting, which will be the
last of the school year sessions of
the two community clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-08
Birds Eat Berries
And Use Scare
O. Crops For Ns,t,

~. n.OvNS Ori June S.-A "a, y
ing near here, who has hs.o : farmer d.
serious time in keeping tss 1ssa .lsiA having
OF his Strawberries witbas. bas robins "a.
the law, is firm in the Jas hs,Ia. violating
legislature will confer j = ~ 'nat be
upon the berrygrowers =. s,sA' y aFaF
oy repeating the law intensss - ~ley
tect the birds. They are nv Mo Z pse-
great nuisance to the eop1,'' Sss0n'ns
menace to the berry industrv n sae a
ne says, are getting tama n9uiaS
bold. He put up two SCARF Any ~,'1 ssry
when he went out of the bons" ,s"s ~
the birds were roosting on them -sAla .
robin, he claimed, had the Nv. - vAs
start a nest in the scare crows NV ", .
Regardless of the law. soma go sssAsl
are going after the robins ~ @,,'s 4
Yank went after the Hun. Ana : ] NJ ~
feet bombardment is heard eavlS : y. ls,'
morning throughout the couptry N''a