davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

The proof of parcel-post marketing
Is in the eating.
Many thousands Of consumers have
tried out this method Of purchasing
farm products for the table and are
eating their food with a relish born
Of good food favored with the sauce
Of economy and service. After ALL
the final test Of this method Of direct
marketing is the measure Of satisfac-
tion secured by buyer and seller. In
stances of successful parcel-pOst sell
ers North, South, East and West,
which have come to the attention Of
the bureau Of markets, United States
department Of agriculture, prove quite
as much as pages of theory and dis
cussion the immense practical value Of
this method OF buying and selling.
While the extent to which the people
of this country are marketing produce
through the parcel post IS not definite
Iy known, there is every indication
that the volume Of business is in
creasing steadily.
A "ParcSl Poster" Prospers.
And there is every reason why the
parcel-pOst business should increase.
Men and women are succeeding splen-
didly IN building up businesses with
the mail service as their chief aid. OF
course, the producer cannot succeed
without an accessible market; he must
be sure that he has the kind and quail
fly of produce that is wanted; and he
must learn the art Of conducting his
business, writing his letters, etc, in
such a way as to give satisfaction.
That IS what a fruit grower in Oregon
has done. For three or four years he
has specialized I'm marketing fruits,
berries, and vegetables by parcel post
to customers in small towns within a
radius Of 200 miles. His mailing list
now includes about 1000 names, and
his sales amount to about SO 600 an
nually.
BY supplying products of extra quail
ity which are carefully Grated
packed, and shipped, this man has Sc
cured additional business through the
recommendations which original pa
irons have supplied. Many Of his
customers he has never seen, but they
trust him because he guarantees sat
isfactlOn. When an occasional ship
ment proves unsatisfactory 1t is re
placed free of charge and no questions
are asked. His business has grown 81
that recently he has bought fruit from
other producers in order to supply hii
trade. But he has always taken par
ticular care to ship only high quallt!
fruit so that his high standard will bC
maintained. He realizes that unless
he does this he will soon lose his pa
irons confidence and voluntary com
| mendatiOn-his best business asset.
Down in Kentucky is farmer who's,
experience furnishes similar proof o
the value Of the parcel post in direc
! marketing. This man sells dressed
poultry, eggs, meats and fruits 1,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
SCARCITY OF BALING
WIRE is BEING FELT
One Factory Induced to Resume
Work to Capacity.
Shortage Of Tic Material Is Due
Mostly to Strikes and Transpor-
tation DifficuItles-Loss to
Hay Crop ls Small.

Something new in the way Of short
ages" has developed. This time 1t Is
a shortage of baling wire for this
seasons hay crop. If the horses 60
unfed, 1t will not be because of lack
Of hay, but because of the lack Of
bale ties to bind the hay for ship
ment.
Active steps taken by the bureau of
markets, United States department OF
agriculture, to aid in overcoming this
shortage Of bale ties have resulted in
one factory, with an output of 800
bundles a day, resuming work to ca
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Flyer With Summons
0VerhauIS Fast Train

Denver, Colo.-Harry G. Saun-
ders, attorney, chased a Union
Pacific train In an airplane to
serve a summons on J. d. Bird
who Saunders says, was fleeing
Jurisdiction OF the Denver
courts.
Learning that Bird was TO
leave the state, he hurried to
The Union station, but missed
the train. In a friends airplane
he chased the train, speeding
12O miles an hour. They
reached Hudson ahead OF the
train and served the summons.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Thought He Had Treasure rrove.

Ihought ne Rad Treasure TroVe.
Harry Lee, a negro laborer, helping
to pull down an old residence in Bal
timOre, uBearthed a metal box about
a foot In diameter expectantly re-
moved the rusty lid, and found Inside
a sack containing several old coins,
dated In the early part OF the eight
eenth century, and two old hlnts.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Strina Holder.

A convenient string holder may be
made of a small funnel hung in cor
ner of a kitchen. A ball OF string
should be put in the funnel, the loose
cord extending down through the
stem.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Best Hay From Alfalfa.

Alfalfa makes the best hay for all
kinds Of stock except horses, when 1t
is cut just after the first blooms APP
pear.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
LOSE TO SPRINGFIELD
Locals We're Strong on Speechify-
ing and Delivery, But Weak
On Rebuttal.

The debating team OF the New Ulm
high school met defeat at the hands of
the Springfield contenders at the first
verbal mill OF the season, which was
held in the high school there, Friday
evening. The subject of the debate
was: Resolved, that the open shop
is preferable to the closed shop in our
industrial SYSTEM" and the youthful
Demostheneses from this city handled
the affirmative side of the question.
The teams were evenly matched,
which made the debate all the more
interesting and exciting. The locals
had the advantage over their oppo-
nents insofar as the principal speeches
were concerned and their delivery was
also superior to that of the Springfield
team, but the latter outclassed New
Ulm in rebuttal. The decision of the
judges was two to one in favor of
Springfield The fact that all of the
three New Ulm debaters are Sopho-
mores, is another point in their favor,
for usually debating honors are ac-
corded members of the Senior class.
The New Ulm team was composed
of Caroline Guggisberg, Ray Pfeiffer
and Elizabeth Hintz, while the young
people who carried off the honors for
the Springfield high school were Norma
Rothenburg Clarence Blue a d Ger
trude Helle The judges were Prof.
j. A. Hancock of the Mankato State
Normal, Superintendent A. M. Mevig
of Lamberton and uperintendent
w. d. Peik of Tracy. Superintendent
:Gloor accompanied the local debaters
to Springfield and reports that the
New Ulmites were royalty received and
given fine treatment.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22


in the high schools, and at the Uni
versity Of Illinois 800 students have
registered for German courses" Ap-
.parently New 1Ulm is not the only
American community where the de
spised Hun Language is being taught
1t seems to be very popular study
even.in the, country's largest, and most
prominent institutions Of learning
Dr.. w. j. Won Bank has returned
from a recent visit with his mother,
Mrs. Helena Won Bank, at Jordan.
Mrs. John Busehers lis back from
Oak Harbor, Ohio, her old home
where she enjoyed q several weeks
stay.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
STUDYING GERMAN GAIN.

The following significant and highly
interesting story was published in a
recent issue5of the Austin Herald and
copied by the st. Paul Daily News.
We reproduce it at the request Of a
reader Of the Review, who clipped it
from the latter paper: Harvard Uni
versity has resumed the study of the
German language this fall and the
number Of those registering for it was
so large that ~ classes were needed,
while there are only 20 French classes.
Similarly the public school council in
Altoona, Pa, has decided by vote Of
4 to2 to renew the teaching Of Germa /
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
a. L. BRIGHAM is NEW
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Successor to Prof. R. L. Henry
Elected at Special Board Meet
ing .Thurday Evening.

At a special meeting of the board of
education, held Thursday evening for
the purpose Of electing new high
school principal to succeed Prof r. T..
Henry, resigned, Prof. A. L. Brigham
OF Detroit, Itch, was chosen from
among four applicants that were con-
sidered by the board members, There
were a total Of about Is aspirants to
this position and the teachers COM
mlttee had eliminated all but four.
Prof. Brigham's salary was fixed at
$3.50 per month, a triAe in excess Of
Prof. Henry's compensation, and
Superintendent Arnold Gloor was in
structed to telegraph the new prin-
cipal-elect Immediately. The latter
replied few days later that he would
accept the position and he will arrive
sometime after the holidays to assume
his new duties on Monday, January 3,
which marks the close of the present
vacation. sa. 3
Prof. Brigham comes highly re-
commended as man possessing eX-
ceptiona qualifications for the local
principalship. He has had 13 years
experience as an instructor, in which
capacity he was employed in the high
school at Oshkosh, Wis, for eight con-
secutive years. The new principal
has held similar positions in the high
school at Two Harbors, Mimi, and
at Detroit, Mich, in which latter city,
he was connected with the educational
department. Of the Ford Motor Co..
until recently. He is married and has
three children.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
CROP WOR | TIL 5
BILLIONS LESS
FEDERAL EXPERTS ADMIT BIG.
LOSS: TO FARMERS IN
UNITED STATES.
SMALL CROPS IN 1919 SOLD
AT 50 PER CENT MORE.
FALSE PROPHETS

The principal crops of the United
States are valued by the department
of agriculture, at the present time, at
$9,148, $4,000. The same crops were
valued last year at $14,087, 900, 900.
While the crops raised this year are
considerably larger than those of last
year the aggregate value is thus near
ly five billions less.
The acreage. devoted to crops this
year was 351, ,O62,409, as compared
with 356, ,162,112 last year.
The wheat harvest is estimated at
789,178,O0O bushels, as compared with
934,265, 900 bushels in 1919.
The corn crop is reported to amount
to 374 100000 bushels more than last
year and yet is worth over one and a
half billions less.
Final estimates of crop production
and value this year include:
Corn, s,232,367,00O bushels; $2,-
189, 9,121, 900.
Winter wheat, 58o,51s,ooo; $780,
TAI, 900.
Spring wheat, 2Os,365, 900; $273,-
465, 900.
Oats, 1,524,055,000; $719,7s2,ooo.
Barley, 202,O23, 900; $142,931, 900.
Rye, 69,31S,OO0; $88,6O9,00
Flaxseed, 10,990, 900; $19,413,0OO.
Potatoes, 430,458, 900; $500,974,-
900.
The plain facts do not speak well
for the host Of prophets who were
telling the farmers eight months age
that the only thing needed by them
was more production.
The press, which was making this
prophecy then, is now peddling tales
Of oversupply to get the farmers te
Isel. The latest trick to get the
farmers in, and keep the market low
is to make the reasonable" demans
that they market part of the crop.
A party Of lady friends most agree
ably surprised Mrs. ]. II. Siegel a,
her home on Broadway, 7Saturda,
afternoon. The affair was arrange,
by Mrs. Z. B. Krook as farewell 70
i Mrs. Siegel, who left for Madison
| Wis, the following day. '.50O' wa
/ played and Mrs. G. B. Weiser carrie,
off high honors, while Mrs. b. z. P.sStsr
was awarded the low prize and Mrs
siegel received the guest prize.
= delicious luncheon was served,
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Dull UNDERTONE
IN CATTLE TRADE
LIGHT RECEIPTS AT START
OF WEEK, BUT MARKET
FAILS TO RALLY.
HOGS STRONG, SHEEP LOWER
AT SOUTH SAINT PAUL,
YARDS MONDAY.
MONDAYS OPENING.

MONDAYS OPENING.
South St. Paul, Mimi, Dec.
20, 1920-With only 4 900 cattle
and calves on sale, the market
failed to rally, continuing ex-
tremely dull. Gamer and
cutter grades were practically
steady, but anything on the
beef order sold on a weak basis.
Veal calves were steady, top
$500.
Hogs: 8,4OO: Butcher and
mixed hogs steady, bulk "a
round $3.50. Pigs and under
weights unevenly higher at
$S.75 to 1925.
Sheep 1890: Weak and lower.
Z AS was expected, Christmas week
Started with lighter receipts Of live
stock in all departments of the trade
both here and at the seven principal
markets, South ST. Paul receiving
today $500 cattle, 8,400 hogs and
1890 sheep, and seven points aggre-
eating 43,400 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
38, 100 sheep, as against 100 cattle,
10000 hogs and 43,3O0 sheep a week
ago. The marrow demand for dressed
beef and veal is strongly emphasized
however, when the live market fails
to rally in the face Of current light
receipts. This lis also a season oil
heavy poultry consumption, factor
that must be reckoned with at this
time
Short-fed Cattle Coming.
Some good short-fed cattle are be.
ginning o come, the best selling w
around 5000 to $3.50, but quality
as a whole lis showing little better
ment, and most of the stuff is common
to medium, the bulk of steer sale.
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, will
a scattering up to $500 Most OF tht
butcher cows and heifers are selling
from $500 to $3.50, with fair show
| ing up to $500. Sales of Gamers ant
cutters are ranging mostly from $2.5'
to 1915, and bologna bulls from
$4.00 to $500. Best veal calves ar,
going at $500 Best feeding steer
fare selling around $500, with bulk G
stockers and feeders from $3.50 t,
$500.
! Hog Market Advanced.
| The hog market has advanced some
what compared with the low spot Q
last week, and good butcher hogs sol
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

CONTINUED from page ~
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

+ Herman Kuehn and daughter,
Bertha, of Wanda, were recent New
iUlm visitors. So,
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

today around $3.50, with best pigs
and underweights in keen demand at
$8.75 to. 1925. Best native lambs sold
early at $500, with aged ewes stopping
at $500, and yearling eve up to 81
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Santa Claus will he so busy de-
hvering gifts to the good little, girls
and boys that he decided to pay a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Brown Of
West Newton week before Christmas
morning. He left a present that
caused Mr.. and Mrs. Brown unbound
ed pleasure-it's a 10-pound boy: and
Daddy Brown is just about the
happiest man in his township. The
newcomer was born Saturday. q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
EXCEPTIONS

$50 discount on Blt-ercs Hat
terms and Publications. Calgat
Toilet Articles and Manhattan
Shirts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

Beginning tomorrow, Sunday. Ma.
/, all protestant churches in the cit!
viii change the hours OF evening ser
vice. Young peoples meeting. whicl
has been held at s:SO viii begin at
o'clock. and regular services will b.
held at 5 i.-stead Of 1870 as hereto
fore.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS-Rible sehoo
at 9:45 a. m. Earl Pruitt supt. Class
es for all ages. Morning worship and
prNching II. {. +. Meeting at g:45
and eyangelistic preaching at p. M
Prayer meeting on Thursday al s p.
N. II you are enjoying salvation. come
and help us in our work. II you want
salvation, come and let us help you.
]. G. Lee and wife pastors.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. Seventeenth n nd Court
streets. Everybody remember next
Lords day is Mothers daye and our
aim is 200 in the Bible school. A spe-
eial nroqran, is 20 no randoroa c..
this voeL ana ~, ~ s,,,, ,rsa.,a
tlon Nyba, f,oo ,t,andan,. - 49,,
last time wopdor ho,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,.n, 49,
there on time this waal, fo. 49, -,
HE scboolq per,on,,,o,. "a - -.
The nastor wilI continno bis ,a,a - =
The children m. n,orn,a,, so.'.,ao
win no e,ven ova, q, so,,,o,, g, ~,
sanitation ~ tho Ar,a,.,ca,,i.o,ie -,
evanreIls,ic nrohlo,os oo,s.o,,ti,,,, - 49,
church IN Amer,co cona INA hoar
ferinc for uorno ,,,tssinnn Iat H." ~
Intermediates opdoo,or r.qn
Note change of ,Ioo 80 ovani,. o,',,
jces v p q ~ :, c., -.
i've ana sermon - a, p,htoo,, ."rt
Revelation " NTonday 7.6r -.
ing of official board Evorv ,,o,,ha' 80
nm nh dav n,oo,inr =, ~, ~ 80
building Of cbristlan v,o,,a,,n -,
Of missions a,viI,orios 80 A. a,,"s..e
Those attending arc ,slaa 90 h,.,,,a 49,
not luclx lunch andhn, oosfoo ,,.,,, "
served M ,he churoh T., ~ t De
NJ 7.45 tho mia d-uooi, ,,,.a,,o,, a.''.'.e oe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
|Iclfbull,clh1I}ot5ag|

warm welcome. Public worship IL a.
m. Subject: ''The churcn's self con-
domination" Glass meeting at the close
Of the service. led by Mr.. Clark. Jun
ior league at 3 p. m. Miss Grace Ty-
Ter superintendent Senior Epworth
/ league 6:30. Young people are cor
daily invited 10 this meeting. A warm
greeting awaits you. Evening service
1880. sabIect; The responsibility OF
brotherhood" This service win be
evangelistic. We have a message for
you SO be ON hand. Special music will
be rendered by the choir under the
leadership of Prof. Clark, both MORN
ing and evening. Come prepared to
help make Sunday great day of up-
life and inspiration. We most cordi-
ally invite the public to come and
enjoy these services with US. DO not
forget prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAT.-Lib-
erty and Center streets. w. g Kant
ner. minister. 10 n. M. Sunday school
with classes for ALL W. /. Staley. su-
perhtendent. II q. m. Gods Palm
Trees" 1880 p. m. Christian endeav-
or. Mrs. Bayne leader. 8 p. nj. "The
Sea Of Glass" 50 beautiful co,ored
pictures Of Scotland will be shown at
the evening service.
FREE Market St
church. S' >. 10 a In. Preaching at
II a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Rev. C. H..
Purcell will fiji the pulpit morning
and evening. Prayer meeting Thurs
day 1880 p. m. Annual conference to
begin May 12. Bishop d. s. Warner
Of Chicago presiding. w. j. Johnston
pastor; Winninah Johnston. deacon
ess.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST-Sunday service Is held
at 44O Chemeketa street at IL a. m.
subject Bible lesson Everlasting
Punishment" Sunday school at 9:45
a. m Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock. Reading room
2O9 Masonic Temple open every day
except Sunday and holidays, from
1l:45 to p. In. All are cordially in
vited to our services and to our read
ing room.
PRESBYTER1AN- Thomas S. An.
derson minister. Joseph ii. Albert, su-
perintendent of the church school.
Services public worship at II and
7:45 o'clock. School at 9.45, classes
for all. intermediate endeavor at s
and young peoples meeting at G:30.
Theme Of morning sermon: "The
world looking for true man" Eve
ming service theme "The salt of the
earth" Everybody welcome.
NAZARENE-- Sunday school az
3;45 a. IN. Preaching at l. a. m. and
! -p. IN. Young peoples Bible study
u $3.50 p. M. and at 7;30 song and
praise service. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at s. The monthly missionary
society will meet at the parsonage
at 2;3O y. m. The subject
viii be Armenia. Strangers welcome
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

News is received at Lebanon of the
death of Alfred Pierce by ah auto ac-
cident in Kansas recently. Pierce was
a returned soldier and formerly a
resident of Lebanon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

ing. Dorothy Lewis viii lead interme-
diate league in EpwOrth hall; junior
league upstairs. 7:3e p. m. sermon.
The worlds creates literature. Dr.
f. E. Gilbert, our district superin-
.tendent. will preach both morning
and evening in the absence Of the pas
tor. Inspirational music by chorus
choir with pipe organ aermnpani-
ment. both morning and evening.
Thursday 7:30 p. IN. the mid-week
service will be in charge of the moth
'ers class. Mrs. Chas. A. Bowen. the
leader. is woman Of large expert
ence having been a successful pastors
wife for many years. and mission
AIRY in China during the Boxer upris-
ing. We shall have a pleasant and
profitable hour. Come.
$. d. A. CHCRCH-North 5th street
and Gaines avenue. Tomorrow eve
ming 7:30 Evangelist A. Il. Bell. pas
tor. subject: The Satan
bound 1oO0 years-When? Where? ?
How p The evangelist will answer the
questions. Will the world be convert
ed? VIII men be given q second
chance? VIII the nations ever fight
again? Everybody welcome.
STATE INSTITUTIONS Services
at the state institutions Sunday will
be held as follows: a. m. state hos
pital by II. +. Pemberton; $3.50 p. m.
Cottage farm by G. +. Leinins: p.
IN. girls training school by Thos.
Acheson; S:I5 p. m. tuberculosis hos
pital by Z. S. Hammond.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner South Commercial and Mey-
ers streets. Horace n. Aldrich, pastor:
9:45 n. m, Sunday school, r. A. Rho
ten. superintendent; primary Depart
ment meets IN leslie hall, Miss Sue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

William. superintendent; 1i:O0 a m,
public worship. with sermon by the
pastor. theme. The Power Of the Up
lieted Cross: p. m. devotional meet
ing of the Epworlh League. topic.
How to show Sympathy" leader.
Miss Mande StapletoR; 5 p. m, thirty
young ladies wiH present a May Day
cantata. The Crowning of Love No
admission will be charged. hut a silver
offering will he received. The public
is invited.
EVANGEL1CAL CHURCH - Sew
enth and Chcmeketa streets. +. W.
.LalLner pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon II a. m. subject "The Lords
Services" Y. p. \. p. m. Alta Zinn.
leader. Sermon 7:45. This is our last
Sunday before opr annual conf rencc,
which will be held this week beginning
May at Portland. East sixth and Mar
ket streets.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH -
Corner Center and High streets. Bible
school 9:45 a. m. DR.. II. C. Epley sup
erintendent. Fine orchestra. a Special
invitation to all. Sermon at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by C. F. Swander of
Portland. corresponding secretary of
oregon Christian Missionary conven-
tion. c. E. society $40 p. m. AIidweek
prayermeeting 1880 p. m. Thursday ev
ening. Leland w. Porter, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

10 an these services. A. Wells paseor
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
Corner south 18Th and Ferry streets
IL. c. Slower, minister. a combined
service Of the Sunday school and
morning worship at 10 a. m. Chris
tian endeavor at 7:,5 p. m. Evening
service at S p. m.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Yew Park. Bible school at 10. The
usual service at IL. Christian endeav-
or az and preaching at s. Mid-week
prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at s. Everyone is cordially in
vited. c. W. corby, pastor.
UNITED EvANGELICAL-North
Cottage street. Sunday services.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m, S. p. Nc
Cracken, superintendent. keystone
league of Christian endeavor. Gas.
Miss Pauline Remington, president. A
cordial invitation to all the services.
to you. S, S. Mumey. pastor.
CATHOLIC-Masse at 1880 and
1880. The last mass will be sung by
Rev. Francis Leipsig. who was recent
ly ordained, and he will also preach
the sermon. After the last mass, ath-
er Leipsig will give his blessing to all
Benediction Sunday evening at 1880.
Rev Father Buck viii speak on some
doctrinal subject. \ cordial invitation
is extended to everyone for all serv-
ices.
ST. PAULS - Corner Chemekcta
and Church streets. the Rev. Chas. IL.
Powell. h. D.. rector. Services for the
fourth sunday after Easter: 1880 a.
m. holy communion; 9:45 a. m.
church school; II n. m. choral ccle-
bration and sermon. "Redemption of
the lost" 1880 p. III. evening prayer
and sermon, How to be poor" Mrs.
w, II. Bennett will sing an offertory
solo at the morning service Every
DOuy welcome.
CENTER STREET METHORIST-
Corner Thirteenth and Center streets
Geo. s. Roeder, minister. Sabbath
school 10 a. m. English and German
w. Beckley. Z p. m. Father Roeder
will conduct the Epworth league de-
votional meeting. The pastor will
preach at 1880. The ladies aid will
meet Thursday afternoon to sew at
the Salem Deaconess hospital. All
who wish to help are invited
CHURCH OF GOD - 134G North
Church street pastor j. J. Gillispie.
Sunday school 10 n. III. Mrs. Viola
jackson in charge. Preaching servic-
es at II a. m. and 1890 p. m. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at
1880 p. m. A cordial invitation is Civ
en- to all to attend the services
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
DR. Richard ~ Ayison, minister
Corner Church and State streets. 9:15
Did time class meeting, room down
stairs, w. l.. Cummings leader. 9;45
). s., Prof. Alpheus J. Gillette, Supt.
Robin Fisher assisting. II n. m. SER
non, The Kingship of Jesus" ) p.
n. Bro. W. w. Rosebraugh will con-
luct services at the Old Peoples home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Mouse Traps and Trucks

IF man nil write better book, paint
better picture, Sculp better statue, or even
make better mouSe-trap than his neigh
Dor, though he build his shop in the woods
the pvorld nil tread beaten path to his
door Emerson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
SATURDAY, NAV.

Grazing fees for -.
tional forest win No, ne !, %
year, according to = s
perFisor of the Umaiil,. Asss
forests. '4 ii 4