davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
HEADS ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING CLUBS

Meredith married Edna c. Elliott
in Des Moinos. in 1896. They have
two children--n son and daughter.
At present Meredith is president
OF tho Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World and a director Of the
seventh district federal reserve
bank.
lilo was n democratic candidate
for United States senator In 1914
and democratic candidate for COVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Children's and Misses Sweaters
Upper Main Floor

A CLEANUP SALE of two specially priced assort-
n ments from the regular stock. These Sweaters
are reduced account of being soiled from showing
and incomplete in color and size variety.
46 Sweaters in sizes / to years of fancy weaves
in color mostly Formerly 1895 and S495
Tuesday. choice at .......................S So. 80
q Sweaters in sizes 80 80 81 and 49, with old rose
color predominatng. Formerly $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 Tuesday, choice ...................S4 .95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
ny W. r.. BATTENF1EIlD
Editor the De- Moines News

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb From
a penniiess boy OF an Iowa farm TO
Secretary Of Agriculture In Pr"si'
dent Wilson's cabinet and millionaire
farm paper publisher. Such has
been the rise 81 Edwin r. Meredith.
in his life span Of ~ years
Born on n farm linear Avoca. Ia.
December "a. 1875. Meredith Of necss-
atty early became interested In tho
game OF making money. His first
chance came when his father gave
him a little runt OF n pig and told
him that with proper caro- tho pig
might b. raised and sold at "A profit
Meredith thought II was tho oppor
tuniiy 81 a lifetime. BOY like. he
jumped nj the chance, and from that
minute the runt Of a pig was hand
fed watched over. sheltered snd pro
teeted II srew and wax-d fat. and
young Meredith soon sold 8, ~ a nice
prostt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {.
Because Her Mother Wa
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. N. VI could not write
all my thanks for your blessed medi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
PILGRIM CELEBRAT T|ON !.
BY THE UN|ThRlANS
II is to be General All Over the
Country on the 2lst OF
November.

From the old Pilgrim and Puritan
churches of New England, the Unitarian
movement developed the original church
of the Pilgrim Fathers ai Plymouth be-
coming nitarian ia The early part o' the
last century The Unitarian churches pro
pose TO celebrate November u, the thfee
huudredth anniversary of the signing ot
the Mnvnower compact by the Pilgrims,
by raising s300O,00O endowment Tor
various missionary and philanthroplc
enterprise OF tho church
The committee III charge Of this enter
prise Includes 4 number of well-kn0wn
men. Among them are ex-Presldcnt lait
and George T. Baker, Warren Delano,
Charles II Strong Of New York, yrus ~
X. Curtis and Arthur II Iea of Phlla-
dephia: Daniel Willard, Philip Carpenter
Baltimore Richard NJ Saltonstall. Oliver
NJ, Fisher, Ernest g Adams. tharlee "
Eliot lsaac Sprnpue, Horace Sears. Robert
Winsor. Boston; Thomas Mott Osborne,
Auburn Charles " Amcs. ~ Paul.
Adclbcri Moot, Buffalo; Duncan l.
Fletcher, .Inckaonville, and many other
| equally ll-known public mon. In re-
cent address. Oliver NJ Fleher, ~ em-
uent manufacturer said There y nothln g
on earth which business needs iodaE So
| much ms II needs religion A long bualHc--
/ career haa tought me that some form oi
| Christianity believe Unitarian CHRIS
tiauitv IS the heart II the covenant of al
/ business life To business men tho mes
sage of the campaign - Integrity - .
moral dinIltV which IS n Necessity Tor thf
| life OF the nation Religion IS needed q
nourish integrity.
Next Sunday lnyman will preach ne
Gospel Of the Christian life n every
Unitarian church Ia the local tnitariaf
! Church on Vest street. Dr Joseph Nc
Farlend nf the University of Pennsylvania
will be the speaker on SUNDAY morlug
Do vour Xmas shopping ~ his wool
II the Worlds Fair tdr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
STOCK MARKET STILL
IN UNSETTLED STATE
Declines IN Evidence at Opening,
but Conditions Better Later III
the Trading


n, ,s.o,iatcd Press to Every Evening
New York. Nov. 9-tMaii Street :
Io3o m There was little change
., ,be nprnlng al t,day'S stpcN market
,r,n, rc,cnt unsettled conditions Pres
s,,r AGAINST nll>. motors aud StcclS was
,,,s,,,,,.1 Nirxican Petroleum Bosch
Magnetic NauadWm Steel and tiid' ana
Leather preferred soon extending Yes
,sr,laVS declines II, to ! olntS. Atianuc
,.,,lf Int national Paper and nitcd
states Rubber also becoming heavy hahS
v,rr mixed. lnss,', ranging from fractions
~ > po,nt, IN Nick, l'latc. Baltimore "
,h,n \tlantic Coas, Line, Missouri
po,,.lc and rlttshurg u West Nirginll
uhilc southern racthc. Northern facihc'
:, Paul and Il AIDING were trm To strong
Foreign exchange conditions were more
reaS,lr,ng. the London rate recovering
tnp cent
\ao> Ruvng of the better class ol
ralls and ,tls and further recovery 81
Rrl,lsh c\changc infused measure "i
stohllrN - the market later but not h"-
f,r, new low records for the year had been
made h, various speculative ISSUES fro-
n,tnent among these WCrc General Motors,
pierr, arrow \anadWm lntcTnati"ha
pau,r and several oi the tohaccnS ana
sugars Shppugs ~tcclS and cquiphFH'
rahcl q, = points and chemical AMI Ter
pl,rr ie~ rc~ >trd pressure shares "i
Tho ,ot.un CARVING roads notably Louis
,ll 4 Nashville aui Nlaut'c CoaSt lin'
Vr-c rcaciiouqrN hut granger made m"d'r
a. r,Sn4u~, II, ,.>tcriaN : excellent CroI
ptar, IN mou,1 was trim a = per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Pin IAl NOTES.

seven Ell the largest construction and
,neln.,rtn. I'm, Of Philadelphia and
New Norh have more than OO0oO.oou
sorth II work IN slght and preparations
~, beng made ior many tunes TINS
amount
In mon al Company u Delaware
ha~ ,umplctcd It> Western | mon well
\. - h the santa NlaTa Field, Santa
Barbara county. Californla. which IS
prsiuring AZ the rate III 2Ol barrels daily
NcN earning 81 about Sl4000.0O0 are
expected Il H. shown ., the annual state
mcui = fhr Cnc,hic steel CompanN
cqla .ftcr pr,t. rrcd dividends 70 approx
mattel, =, share Oh the S50.0OO,OOO
outstanding .unH stock
NcV earning, II s2.luhOOO are re
ported hS thu International Motor Truck
COMPANY i0r nIne months ended Neptem-
Der an ,ncreas n about sl.2OO.OUO over
corresponding period last year
Labor conditions have improved = pei
cont during the last lev weeks, Large
EMPLOYERS arr hNng the responsibility ioI
each particular 1oh whether il Is done by
skilled OF unskillcd labor Il has resulted
ii greater cthClencN and = much smaller
turnover The men realize that they mus
produce. and the labor agltator i beng
]
and the Wls. contractor and engineer Il
preparing tot the hoou uh.oh : coming
and hlch Wal. itfcl' s.l bU.dm trades
The unaIci tonnage figures ui the
utcd states >trr. torporaiiou a oi
the clos ~ last month will make their
apnareanc.. rpdAt Nlanv are OF the
oninion tina, the forward business wlIl
not show IA grca' : shrinkage as during
Septemher tut a. al events the hgures
vii he scanned eagerly n an endeavor
D. determine ~ Just what extent new
business has fallen off
Report, a. - the operations OF copper
cnfnpanle> durug October are begnnl ng
10 make their appearance and. while
there ls no sharp shrlnkage m produc
ton. the figures ior the most part are
a. low A. # no' lower than any recorded
,his wear Tins would indicate that th'
sentiment among copper producers was
O. hold down production but that there
uAs reluctance - abruptly curb opera
tons nless conditions change material,
Novenher and December will probably
b. the lowest production months recorded
IN several wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
DIVIDENDS DECI AIRED.

Ad,,ns, R#mlc, Company quarterly
~ ~ pct cont ou prci'rrcd, NaNa'"
Jsnuar,
Rlhous t'as tuc dginpauN. quar''rN
- > pcr cent IN preferred paNahlc \'NcIn-
hcr
Cre.ecn, p.p. / NJ c ,mpany. quarterly
- r. per cont yaNehlC pecemhcr -
Hnrhs ,t " 'ikcr RctrncforeS npahN
ou,rtcr, ofl1 pcr cont on preferred pay
shlc ,lanuarN -
r,tshurg Youngstown "nd Ashtahuia
Rsdve, Con4pnn, quarterly u "a. PEI
.,,. -, .t,refe-rsd poVahlc DecCmhCr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
NEWS FOR HoNEYMooNERs.
Price Of Bridal Suites 60 be lnt by Hotels
10 Encourage wntrimOny.
ng Aa.ocIalea prs.a ID - hgenlnE

ny Associated Pres % Every Evening
New York Nov .. Edwnfd "
Tierf ~ chairman If the committee fu
charge of the fifth National llDtci Mon z
nxposition here today recommended thai
baaf .lrioa ctf the uItc. ~ bfidal pItra
both ~ order 10 enconraR' matumnhy
and ~ q parf of the Verrral prico ctttirg
program
i hr proprictoTa attending ~. -
position viii p4rtakc of ~ cent Dlral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
STREET AND SEWER BOARD.
Members Invited to Take Part in Armis
tice Day Parade.

Invitations from the American Legion
to take part in the Armlstice Day parade
and celebration were received and ac-
cepted by the Board Of Street and Sewer
Commissioners. at its weekly meeting
this morning A communication was also
received from Mayor Taylor asking the
department to cooperate with the other
municipal bodies in making the cclebra-
ton a success.
A report made by Clerk OF the
Market Edward McAteer showed S20S.5O
collected during the month Of October.
A lette Of thanks was also ece we'd from
John A Frank commencing the board for
its efforts in having the car tracks on
Seventh street repaired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daiiy al Noon by Laird & Co..
du Pont Building.
INDICTED By GRAND JURY.

True bills returned yesterday afternoon
by the grand jury were as follows:
Edward Lewis, forgery; Elwood Davis,
breaking dwelling; Louis Deitrick lar
ceny; Aloysius Harris, larceny; Hyman
Yamowitz, receiving stolen goods; vii
liam Robinson, larceny: Charles Solomon
end More Solomon ,embezzlement by bailee
Waltcr Smith, larceny William NJ Tull,
embrzzlcmcnt by bailcp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CIT THIS OUT IT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail il to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago III. writing your name and adj
dress clearly You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back. rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipatiou, blliousaess headaches, and
sluggish bowels y b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Not only hard corns, aud not only soft
corns, but every kind of corn surrenders
to "Gets-lt, the national corn remover
1t takes weeks or months to grow corn
1t takes just few seconds TO stop It's
pain with two or three drops OF 't'ets-lt.
Quickly il loosens SO you can peel II right
off without the least twinge Or hurt, and
it Is gone!
"Gets-It", the never failing guaran-
teed, money-back corn remover costs but
a trihe at any drug store. Mid. by +.
Lawrence i Co, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
NEW CHARTERS.

spseiAI Correspondence q livery Evening
Dover Noy Charters were filed
here YESTERDAY a. follows
Norman Oh Corporation Wilmington,
De capital, $4,000 600
William X Warner d Co New ! ork
CITY s23OO.OOO.
nversal Gum Corporation, Whining
ton Del 81 10000
Nenomonee + alls CONDENSED Milk Co,
Wilmington. Del s650.00O
>Wedish-American Film Corporation.
Wilmington Del s6OO.OU
National Rubber Hetl Co " Nilrnlngton.
De $500 600
Omaha Motor Tran spoftatIon Co,
Wilmington De 100000
Internal loual Metal Products Co,
Wilmington. Del SjOO.OOO
Osago ,as Pipe Line Co Wilmington
De s50O.0OO
The Montro-e Gas Oh and Coal Co,
Dover 100000
Cnralm Manufacturing Go Winning
ton DE s2jO.OOO
Interstate Incorporating Co los An
gvlrs Cal 100000
Iurbath Development 90. Menasha
VIZ $4,000
Anchor Goa and Transit Line. Inc.
Pttsturg Pa $4,000
Tvpew ewriteTs ilIllaTdIzed, Inc. Whining
Ton Del s5O0O1
y Is Realty 90 Plttsburg, Pa.
s25 900
DAILY Towing Line, Inc. Wilmington
De $4,000
Increases ~ capital lnterocean oi
% N lchlta Falls Tex from 100000 e
O. 500 900 Clover Leaf Milling Co
Chicago III 500 900 20 100000, Nc
Cart, Glmorr a Co. Plttsburg, Pa
$4,000 to 100000
Change n nam, 81 Wallace Bed 90 T.
Snnaiarium E4uilmcnt Corporation, -
Iouis No md increase II capital from
So uUu ta : liU OUO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
WEDDINGS.
BoNNhyILLE-FOW DEL

Miss Roberta Bowdel Of Wilmington
and Russell J Bonneville Of Easton, Pa,
weIe marri, d yesterday at noon at Elk
ton, Md by Rev w r Moon Immediat
~ after tht ceremony the yorag couple
l-ft for ! tip Moth. after which they will
make hcir home il Easton, where the
groom is a gagged ii busif css.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
MlLAN LDiTOR KILLED
~ SOCIALIST DEMONSI RATION
ts.Y..a.,d lr,s. Io f.c,, Evening

b, Na.u.ta.,d ir,h. Io b .ri5 Evening
Muut lnlN \o ( arlo Rossl =
pfumiu,u burustet and editor 81 the
nsNupai,rt ~cculo wus allied and several
prrsor wrr wurr drd dunn o clash he
tNrra tN, puae. ~pcall~', durr 4
demo ESQ. ..aH hrfD la. hlE
IuU lraN Nov luul a clash
hetW,en S,r.aiists aud Liberals here last
night ahoris were exchanged and there
~sfs eolne casualties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
"Cets-It"
F. or Hard
or Soft
COrnS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With
This Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure a corn Is to remove II, cap
and Danish it entirely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

ElIs i.lapd tlr art
~ { pumuisiprrr NHl'f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ACHES AND PAIN
SL0AN'S GETS EN-
Famous Pain and Ache Liniment Kept
Handy, Brings Warming
Gratifying Relief.

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon
II So do stiff joints, lame back, neu-
~ ralgia overtaxed muscles, and those
pains from weather exposure, too-they
don fight long against the counter
irritation that Sloan Llnlmcrt produces
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use little penetrases
without rubbing. leaving no skin stains
muss. or clogged pores Its very odor
healthy and stimulating suggests the
good I will do
All druggists Three sizes 35c, zoe,
81 40 Largest size is most economical
S1OdfD,$
Gise%)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

No business can be fully advertised by
one classified ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Do voIr Xmas shopping ~ his wcck
II the Worlds Far tdT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Wrist Watches
Prope Popular
Among Chinese

Chicago, Oct.23 Wrist watch
es suddenly have achieved wide
popularity in China, according %
a recent report of United States
Consul General Pontius. Sartoriat |
Inconvenience make the wrist the
only anatomical spot on which a
Chinaman can carry a watch sue
cessfuliy.
American manufacturers have
built up an extensive trade with
China in clocks. The clock that
hangs on q wall and speaks L
time to eye and ear sold readily. But
when the manufacturers attempt
cd TO introduce the pocket watch
they ran foul of an international
obstacle In Chinese clothes, whose
voluminous folds make pocket
an ahysmal mystery. A Chinaman
had not the time to learn the time
when the process involved fishing
"A watch from the cryptic depths
of his flowing garments. This df-
ficuity pocketed the foreign trade
in watches beyond hope until the
wrist watch came into the world
WIDE vogue as a soldierly conven-
fence during the war.
The sartorial problem that I
made the pocket watch impossi-
BILE In China bids fair to establish
the wrist watch as the national /
lime piece that eventually will con-
.sen 70 innocuous desuetude the
.nn dial which still fingers In this
ancient land as the customary de-
ice for recording time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
36 Booze Vans
Ply On Frisco
Streets Daily

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 23.--A
great tooze cavalcade of liquors of
all sorts, from wines to whiskeys,
has been moving over the streets
of San Francisco since January 16.
The stupendous cargo has not all
been in one shipment. 1t repre-
sents the migration of the private
stocks of 60O0 householders, lovers
Of the Bacchanalian beverages.
who nave moved their precious pos
sessions hither and yon rom day
to day, seeking the safest storing
place.
Thirty-slX moving vans burdened
with booze careen through San
Francisco's streets every daI the
report Of the prohibition officers
shows. For every gram of the fiery
stuff that made a longer journey
than from the cellar TO the table
the mover has to have a permit.
And the permits have been many,
espe ecially in view of the fact that
frequent movings are taking place
because each time the owner gets
his private stock carefully stored
away he has become filled with
as to tis safety. And
hence thew anderings of the hosts
Of John Barleycorn. From cellar
to cellar, home to home and from
to warehouse the great
march goes on.
incidentally the prohibition re-
port shows that 900 bonded win
cries In the state of California
have secured permits to do bust
ness; that is, to make WINE for nom
seVernge purposes. and are merrily
away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Man Admits at
Prayer Meeting
He Was Burglar

Glens Falls, n. Y, Oct. 23.--A
strang case Of religious fervor and
DvnyicLion of sin has developed
in the South Glens Falls Methodist
.church, where at the close of pray
er meeting, M. E. Linindoll, mer-
chant of that village, arose from
his pew strode to the altar and,
fiinginB himself on his knees be-
fore ii. confessed that he was gull
ty of a crime for which he was
tried before a jury in Washington
cemetery and acquitted.
Lihindoll accompanied his start
hng demonstration with down.
pour OF tears and remained on his
knees In prayer and lamentation for
one hour. while the congregation
gathered round him ana wruns his
hands in sympathy. 1t was IL
O'Clock that night before the pray
er meeting broke up. The pastor
of the church, the Rev. L. Z. Hogle
declares that never in his expert
ence as a minister has he witness
ed SO sincere an expression Of pen
itence and religious emotion.
In 1909 Linindoll conducted a
secondhand store in Fort Edward
Washington county. A freight car
was omen light burglarized ~ the
railroad yards in that village. A
quantity of women's fur-line coats |
was among the loot. The police |
later found the coats in Linindoil's |
store, iieW as indicted for recelv-
ing stolen goods.
The jury before which he was
tried found him not guilty. Sl,c
Judge who presided at the trial |
and the district attorney who pros
ecuted Lintndoll are both dead. The
lawyer. Ersktne c. Rogers of Hud-
son Falls, who defended hlm Is
now the county Judge.
When II was suggested to Lihin-
doll that his confession might lead |
To prison term he replied:
what Is ten years in Danne-
mora To eternity in heli?"
At>onc time Linindoll called him |
self by the title of Reverend He
conducted rescue mission in
this city several years ago. Cot
tage prayer meetings were fire.
quentiy led by him.
After his acquittal, In 1909, he
went through bankruptcy. Irer
he disap ppeared from this section
and returned about six months ago.
when he opened store in South
Oilens Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Argentina and
United States
Compile Treaty

Washington, Oct. 23 Secre-
tary Of State Colby, acting for the
United States, and Ambassador
LeBreton for Argentina today
signed a treaty according recipro-
cal privileges as related to COM
mercial travellers.
The treaty is similar to the COM
mercial treaties that have been
negotiated with other Latin-Am-
erican countries except that the
favored nation clause was elimi-
mated at Argentina's request and
a clause prohibiting liquor sales
men was inserted also at Argen-
tina's request.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Harenns Hit By
H.C. of L. Wives
Turned Adrift


Sos'ahtihople' oce o"'hs
TO the high cost OF living men who
kerd largo harems in n, c-war days
..
-" oo'ipe''e' " W." '''''o "
tneir wives aorilt.
Inc tragedies Which the turkish
women haveu ndergohe as a result
~ tne WAT are "orse man tno9S III
cenef eouhtiies, peoa.ao 'he "''i'7i
noie a'e uttetis neip'rNe ,n'pHth
'ack VI tralhAns' "hich hhis"t h"Ve
ehapeo tnein " Suppoi' 'hein-
Seivc9'
- 70 III lhe cleIe9 ''ial ''ie ,'o9.
o "4V' "" ni
.noao "i'oi,i tiie wal i'a9 iop' e0 "
,.' nuspi in''' i''"e'' VI u'"ei 'nar -,
iheises upo" Wi'oi' teF W.
Ieno'' nav 10 80 t"e l'l'e'' 20 -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Eight Deaths
In Factories
Are Reported

The names of eight Oregon
workmen who lost their lives in
industry are included In the list of
503 accidents reported to the state
industrial accident commission tor
the week ending October 81. They
are George Lee. fireman, Salem;
A. Dahlman. logger, Quincy, U.
Lawrence, logger. Kerry: William
Kenyon, signal man. Deer Island;
Charles Voigt, wool washer, Salon;
Henry Michael. logger, Glenwood;
John Cunningham. sawyer, Cedar
Mill; c +. Pike, trackman, Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Fine Wyoming
Stills Captured
In Raids Todav

Sheridan, Wyo,, Oct. 23.--Raids
upon moonshine stills conducted
by federal prohibition officers last
night were continued here today
and noon five stills and huge
quantities of mash and moon
shine whiskey had been confiscat-
ed, while five men were under ar
rest.
Elaborate distilling apparatus
and mash and finished wines and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Cochran HeckIerS
Ask Jury Trials

Chicago. Oct 2s-Thomas Toner
and Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald ar
rested last night for attempti"s 20
heclle w. Bourke Cochran when
se spoke here in avor of the league
of nations. demanded jury sfssi
when arraigned today. Philip Cole.
arrested with the other two was
ANA .eed when he told the .e1ft
=. s,d been drink.ng too mneh'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Club Meets Tonight

A meeting of the Story Telling
club, to which the public is in
vited, will be held at the public
library at 1880 this evening. U. $.
Dotson will entertain with num-
Der OF stories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
Mrs. Kenyon Guilty

Norwich. Conn. oct 23.-Mrs.
Mabel c. Kenyon today was found
guilty of manslaughter in killing
DR. Herbert TptIow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
PEOPLES CASH STORE

ah for further announcement about our oo.ntic
SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins n aooe our gsanc
Sth This you will be the greatest
opportunity have offered INC sie"e' hohey-Sahs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

whiskey said by prohibition agents
to be valued at $4,000 We're de-
stroyed when storage space at the
police station was exhausted.