davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
Alderman ma DIVA Lata.
Ostatnie Obliczenia.
nne.Wiesci z Miasta.

: Ilu-ChfnQDlOIn, Nep. oI,oot
Haderlein, Dem. 22,53S
REDYSTRYKCYA MIASTA ]
OSZcZEDZANIE SWIATLA
DZIENNEGO PRZECHoDZI.
Ma podStawie niekompletnego
obliczenia g3osow, podalismy
wczoraj, IL redystrykcya miasta
Chicago na 30 ward, oraz system
oszczedzania swiatia dziennego W
letnich miesiacsch upadly; otoz
wedfrrg ostatniego obliczenia glo-
sow o(kazuje sic, IL oba te projek-
ty przeszfy powazna wiekszoScia
giosow. Procz Qowyzszych pre-
szedi ieszcze proiekt postawienia
bank6w prywatnych pod konro-
Ia rzadows, oraz dwie emisye
bondow, o ktorych wczoraj poda-
lismy jake przyjetych, a miano--
wicie jedna emisya bondow ma
million dolarow ma powiekszenic
parku Linodna, druga ma sumo
$250,eO0, ma zakupienie gruntu,
pod park zabawowy.
Moca decyzyi 'wyborcow We
wtorkowych wyborach o rsdy-
strykcyi miasta ma so ward, z
ktorych kazda reprezentowana
bedzie przez jednego tylko alder
mana Z wiosna zostanie pozba-
wionych urzedowania dwudziestu
alderman6w. Dotychczas miasto
nasze podzielone byso ma 80 ward,
z lctorych kazda reprezentpwana
bysa przez dwu aldermanow. Ma
redystrykcye, miastu pozostaje
dziewiecdziesiat dni czaSl. w
razie, gdyby jedna Plata zasiada-
;acych czionk6w w Radzie miej-
skiej oponowala pianowi wiekszo
sci, mole wypracowac wiasne pla
ny oba musza bye przedstawio-
ne do referendum. Prawo orzeka,
re W razie, gdybY druga jedna
pieta czionkow sprzeciwiala sic
obu planom, rnoze wypracowat
wiasne plany wszystkie try mu
sza bye Postawione pod referen
dunn ma balocie. Wedlug oswald
czenia aldermana Cermaka. pre-
wodniczacego rniejskiego komi-'
tetu elekcyjnego, prace mad redy-
strykcya miasta zostana rozpo--
czete w przyszym tygodniu. Ter
min urzedowania 80 aldermanow
konczy sic W kwietniu i odtad
wybory ma aldermanow odbywat
sic beda co diva lata. ..
Niekompletny jeszcze wynil;
gaosowania mad powyzszemi
zmianami przedstawia sic jak ma,
stepuje: & 2,210 precynktow W
Chicago, 2s3 precynktow ME 20
stalo obliczonych). Ia redystryk-
eva giosowafo 290,102 wyborc6w,
przeciw 2O4,O44.
Ia dwuletnim terrninem alder
man6w gtosowalo 314,71S wybor-
COW, "a czteroletnin zas 104,337
Ia wzieciem pod kontrole rza-
dowa bank6w py'watnych, gloso-
walo >255 ,450, przeeiw 1898.
"a oszczedzaniem swiatla dzien
nego glosowalo, 27S,664 wybor--
COW, przeciw 232,937.
"a emisya bondow stosowalo
545s2, przeciw - AZ, 2,3S9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
KALENDARZYK.

Duis. czwartek. 4 Iistopada: sw. Ia
roIa Boron.
JutrO, piateS, 5 hstopada' s"' Il
nseryka Kr6la.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
WINK GLOSOWANIA w STANIE
ILLINOIS POZA .POWIATEM
COOK.

Najp6miejszy lecz niekompletny je-
szcze wynik glosowania W Stanic I'LL
nois poza powiatem Cook ma prezyden-
ia. subernatora senatora Stan6w Hje-
dnoczonych, przedstawia sic nastepu-
jaco:
Prezydent.
2,5o4 3,257 precynktow.
Harding oS5.3S7
Cox POI, ,6sS'
Harding wiekszoscia -ss1,9e4
GubernatOr.
2.H7 3.257 precynkt6w.
Small .537. $50
Lewis 800
Small wiekszoScia 254,S09
Senator Stan6w ZiednoczOnyeh.
2,19o 2 3,257 precynkt6w.
Mckinley 490.92S
Waller 22S,I93
Mckinley wiekszoscia 262. .123
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA WYBRALA Ko
BIETE DO KONGRESU.

Oklahoma, 4 listopada. Parma
Alice NJ. Robertson Z partyi repu
bliKanskiej zostala we wtorko
wych wyborach wybrana posfem
do kongresu z drugicgo dystryk
tn Oklahomy, zyskujac wick
szoSt okolo 1000 gsofsow mad
swym przeciwnikiem w. w. Ha
stingsem.
Parma Robertson liczy 90 lat
] byia swego czasu wiceprezeska
organizacyi przeciwnej suffra-
gium. ktore zwalczaia wszelkie-
mi ,silami do r. 1918. kiedy r6wno
|uprawnienic po!ityczne kobiet
zostalo uchwalone przez lcgisla
ture Oklahomy weszio do TAM
tcjszej konstytucyi stanowej. Pod
czas wojny brafa ona niezwyklc
energiczny udzia} W pracach d!a
a1mii W prowadzonej przez Sic
bic restauracyi wprowadziia zwy
czaj. ably nie przyjmowac picnic
dzy "a posi}ek cd zadnego zoi--
nierza AMI marynarza W unifor--
nlie. Wieksza czest swego zycia
poswiecila ona zawodowi nauczy
cielSkiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
Oklahoma Wysy|a do Kongresu KobietQ.
MozEwost Odd1elnego Pokoju z Niemcami.
Kalifornia Uehwalila PraWO Pre-
civ Cudzoziemcom.
Krwawe Rozruchy Wyborcze we Florydzie.
INNE ELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

land o. [. Weller zwyciezyl Sc
natora Johna. Smith, w Nevada
Tasker l.. Oddie pokonai senate
ra Charlesa B. Henderson, w Okla
homa J. w. Harreld odni6s} zwy
ciestwo mad Scottem Ferris, W
Oregon Robert H. Stanfield ivy
ciezyi senatora Chamberlain, W
South, Dakota Peter Norbeck p0
konal pana L. s. G.. Cherry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
mounds of nork per acre:

VI polh PSi CSASt
Cowpea forage produced 212.7
pounds of pork per acre.
Soybean forage produced IT'S
pounds of pork per acre;
Rye grain forage produced 211.7
pounds of pork per acre.
The kind and amount of grain ra-
tions to feed on different kinds of
pasture.
The crop rotation which will pro-
duce the largest amount of pork per
acre.
When wheat can or cannot be SUBJ
stituted for corn by determining the
relative value of wheat and corn when
each is fed, when combined with each
other and when supplemented with
feeds high in protein or muscle-build.
ing nutrients.
Under what conditions barley OF
hominy can be substituted for corn tt
cheaper swine rations.
That ration of corn alone is toe
expensive for producing pork but thai
it must be supplemented by feeds like
tankage, linseed oil meal, soybeans
germ oil meal, semi-solid buttermilk
skim milk, wheat middlings or fish
meal. The relative efficiency of thes'
have been determined.
Methods of decreasing the labo
required to produce pork, by working
out practical methods Of letting hog
harvest crops such as hogging dow
corn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

State of Missouri, County of st. Fran
co.'s.
In the matter of application OF Kos
tick Schefchuck for parole.
Notice is hereby given that l. Kos
tick Schefchuck, convicted OF the
crime of robbery, LIST degree, in the
county of st. Francois, State OF Mis-
souri,. on the 4th day of September,
1918, and sentenced to 5 years I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City, Missouri, where ! am now
confined, have made application for
parole and will be given a public
hearing before the State Prison Board
at the hearing office in said peniten-
tiary on the second Monday in Octo.
Der. 1920, same being the 18th day OF
said month, when reasons in favor OF
or against the granting Of said parole
win be heard by said State Prison
Board. All persons who favor or op'
pose said application are invited te
communicate with said Board on OF
before said date, giving in writing
such facts as they would have con
sidered in this matter.
KOSTICK SCHEFCHUCk,
Applicant
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

view road from Dodson Hill to Holmes
Park road scheduled to start in few
weeks.
Excelsior Springs to have new in
terurban station.
st. Joseph.-New brick scalehouses
completed at stockyards and new $lo,-
900 system for weighing hogs estab-
lished, doubling facilities.
St. Louis.--SS0,000 pledged for
erection of hotel here for city's work
ing women.
Farmers from Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska in conference
at Kansas City announce their inten-
ton of forcing a terminal market
price of So a bushel for 1921 wheat.
Unless the price is met, they said,
speaking in the name of the Farmers
union, all farmers will be urged to
withhold their wheat from the mar
| ket.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has approved $2,50O,0O0 loan to
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad company. The loan will
make possible the completion of line
between Kansas City and Wichita and
extensions of the Mexican lines of the
company. The money will be used TIC
pay off receivers certificates and tc
maintain operation Of the road. The
line operates 1000 miles of road in the
United States and Mexico.
Fulton.-Strike of coal miners il
effect three weeks, settled when min'
operators agree to pay the miners thu
price they demand with slight reser
vations.
Western States Reclamation Leagu
asks Congress for S250,000,00O.
Sedalia.-Ramsey Roofing Co; o
Kansas City opens branch house here
Kansas City.-Old Christian churc
RACED to be replaced by 2-story bust
ness building.
North Kansas City.-Berger &c
will build $250,000 warehouse for dis
tribution of steel products.
The 1920 sugar beet crop seem
scheduled to break all records and b
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

largest in history of the industry in
the U. S. Complete reports from all
sugar companies show total area
planted of 975,451 acres, an increase
of 96,031 acres or II per cent over
1919. This crop will distribute mill
lions among the farmers this fall at
the highest price ever paid for beets.
1t will also be big factor in increas-
ing the sugar supply.
Kansas City.-Richards & Conover
start erection of 2-story warehouse
for heavy iron products.
St. Louis is the nearest large North
American market to Central America,
South America, West Indies and Mex
ico-there are 600 firms in st. Louis
doing a foreign business of about
$100,000,000 annually.
Kansas City.-Bagby G. Co. erect
ing 10-story building at Tenth and
! Baltimore.
! Kansas City.-Harvey Crude Oil Co.
buys $4,000 site for fuel oil station
and main gasoline storage and dis
tribution plant.
Fulton.-1920 population, 5,595.
/ Webb City.--1920 population, T.
SO7.
Altamont.-3 cars of hogs and cat
tie shipped to st. Joseph past week.
DeWitt.-Revetmen work begun
here on Missouri river for Wabash
railroad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
LONG TOURS OZARKs

Breckenridge Long, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator,
last week toured by automobile
through number Of Ozark counties
in behalf Of the entire Democratic
ticket. He spoke at Steelville, Craw-
ford county; Salem, Dent county;
Houston, Texas county; Eminence,
Shannon county, and Alton, Oregon
county. One Of the largest political
crowds in the history OF Crawford
county heard Long and Congressman
Thomas L. Rubey speak at Steelville
The enthusiasm Of the meeting was in
sharp contrast with the cold reception
which was rendered Republican con-
didate for Congress a short time prior
according to the Steelville Ledger.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
SOME FACTS FOR
THE PORK PRODUCER

Experimental and demonstration
work by the University OF Missouri
College of Agriculture has shown:
That the proper use of supplementary
feeds like tankage, linseed oil meal or
wheat middlings increase profits de-
rived from swine feeding. With corn
worth $1.2O per bushel, ton of tank
age saved corn to the value OF $20S.64
likewise, ton OF linseed oil meal
was worth $113.80 and wheat mid
dlings $45.S0.
That fattening hogs gained:
% per cent faster on ration OF corn
and middlings than on corn;
80 per cent faster on a ration of corn
and linseed oil meal than on corn
alone.
1875 per cent on a ration of corn and
tankage than on corn alone.
1856 per cent faster on ration OF
corn and soybeans than on corn
| alone.
LIS per cent faster on ration OF
corn and germ oil meal than on
corn alone.
That fattening swine gain IA per
cent faster when settled than when
hand fed.
That settled hogs require no more
feed to produce given amount OF
gain than when hand fed. Hence, the
practice can be recommended as a
method Of decreasing labor.
| That when each feed is placed in q
separate self-feeder the hogs will
choose the different feeds SO that the
gain will be both rapid and economi.
cal.
| That the saving Of grain resulting
from the use Of pasture crops is from
I20 to so per cent.
i The kind Of forage crops best
adapted for hog pastures by showing
| that
Bluegrass produced SPAS pounds o.
i pork per acre;
j Glover produced 567.7 pounds o
4 pork per acre;
4 Rape and 0at forage produced
S541 pounds Of pork per acre;
4 Rape, oats and clover forage pro
duced 414.6 pounds of pork pc
4 acre.
\ Sorghum forage produced 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

J. O. Mendenhall, Evansville.
ind, spent 40 years In the drug
business, compounded over 1907
600 prescriptions before Number
40 For The Blood" was discovered.
40 is an old doctors prescription,
has cured the worst cases of
blood troubles. chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, stom-
ach trouble. indigestion, function
al nervous disorders, skin erup-
lions, such as eczema, sores, ul-
GERS, pimpies, etc. Thomas Ander-
song 419 Linden st., Winston
Salem, 8. O., writes as follows: II
thought would write and give
SOLD BY E.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

industry Is uHe greatest eHShiy thae
speculative capitalism has.
Hunter.-Large yield Of grapes,
melons and tomatoes in this section.
st. Joseph.-Bids opened for con-
struction of hard surface road from
here to Atchison.
DeSoto-Plans under way to build
city hall and community building.
Trenton.-Bank of Trenton capital
lied at 100000 incorporates.
Birch Tree.-Two cars live stock
shipped from here past week.
Blue Springs.-Milk from local
dairy won first prize in certified milk
contest at Sedalia State Fair.
st. Joseph.--County Court issues
order to have all dangerous places in
rural roads marked.
Kansas City.-C. & c. Develop
ment Co.'s refining plant nearing COM
pletion.
st. Joseph.--Contract awarded for
resurfacing river road along north
line Asylum property to cost $780,
995.98.
Kansas City.-Three budget items
Tor maintenance OF county chBiheeIS
office, construction Of highways and
bridges during fiscal year, totaling
$4,000, approved.
| It may be that large sum has been
| collected to fight for the open shop,
but it is nothing to the sum that will
be spent or the blood that will be shed
when organized labor seeks to inter
| fere with the inherent right Of man to
work and produce.--Pendleton, Ore
gon, Tribune.
Excelsior Springs.--Coal situation
greatly relieved here by new mine
one and half miles northeast Of city
daily production 100 tons to be dou-
bled by installation Of electric mining
machine.
st. Louis. Increased rates granted
Bell Telephone Co. here will amount t.
) over $575, 900 annually.
New Madrid. New building fol
Farmers Gin Co. completed and ma
chinery installed. {.
Neosho. being made by 10
cal grape owners to secure $3.50, 0Ot
branch factory Of WEIGH Grape Juic'
j Co. 80 carloads Of grapes shippet
from this vicinity last year. !.
\ Kansas City esurfacing Grand
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

One of the most significant signs Of
the campaign is found in the letters
newspapers print from the readers
which show a general trend of indie
pendent sentiment toward Cox and
Roosevelt, but no independent Demo-
cratic sentiment toward Harding and
Coolidge. Every day the Democratic
papers contain letters from readers
announcing that they are Republicans
but intend to vote for Governor Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt, and similar letters
frequently appear in Republican news
papers, which probably receive many
more of the kind than they print.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
The Marion-ette

In Marion Town there's wonderful show,
Backed by Penrose and Smoot and Co,
Presenting the marvellous puppet clown
The Marion-ette of Marion Town.
The greatest manikin of the age
That ever porch or stages
Worked by wires and Wheels ct Get
A most remarkable Marion-ette.
1t dances to any old tune you please
And straddles the League with the greatest ease.
It's Pro and it's Anti Sufragette,
This highly adaptable Marion-ette.
Though puppet, it really seems to speak,
But behind the stands a powerful clique
To furnish big words and phrases set
For this awfuly ingenious Marion-ette.
It's sonorous gable brings equal cheer
To the son of toll and the profteer.
For the drys it's dry, and the vets it's wet,
This very ambiguous Marion-ette.
Its favorite word is ''normalcy,"
Which means "get back to what used to be-"
Good old Reactions one best bet
Is this truly reliable Marion-ette;
This hoary back -number-ful phony stagethunder-ful
Perfectly wonderful Maron-ette!
Oliver HEREFORD in the New York World
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
e THE BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

|you my experience with your great
medicine, Number 40 For The
Blood. When began to take
Number 40 was suffering with
q severe stomach trouble, could
not eat anything without great dis
tress, was run down, weighing but
lac pounds. improved from the
start, am now on my fourth bottles
Can eat anything ] want, weigh
1856 pounds and feel like q new
man and wish to thank you for
the wonderful benefit ! have re-,
ceived by taking this wonderfully
medicine"
IAAKMAN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
NOlICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

TORS and others interested in the es-
tate Of Jacob Day, deceased, that !,
Polite Elvins, executor Of said estate,
intend to make final settlement there
Of. at the next term Of the Probate
Court Of st. Francois County, to be
held at the Court House in Farming
ton, Missouri, on the 18th day OF DC
POLITE ELvINS Executor
Sent. 10, II, "a, Oct. ! and 8.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others, interested in the es-
tate of C. T. Tullock, deceased, that
I. II. E. Walters, Administrator Of said
estate. intend to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court Of st. Francois county,
State Of Missouri, to be held at Farm
inpton. on the second Monday Of Oct.
1920. II, e. WALTERS,
Administrator.
Gent. 10. n. "a. Oct. /.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
NoTIcE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others, interested In the es-
tate q Loretta Shaner, deceased, that
4, g. 7. Garrett, Administrators Of SAID
estate, intend to make final settle
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
MISSOURI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

An attack on industry is not an at
tack on speculative capitalists, but an
attack on the people who are support
ed by industry. Honest, independent
industry is the greatest enemy that
speculative capitalism has.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
JURORS FIND WYATT
GUILTY; BOND $4,000

jury in department No. /, re-
turned a verdict of guilty, Wednesday
after hearing evidence in the case of
the State against Jack Wyatt. Silver
ton, charged with a statutory offense.
After receiving the jury's verdict
Judge Bingha Unchanged Wyatt's bail
from $1,000 to $4,000 upon the recon-
mendation of District Attorney Max
Gehlher.
Wyatt was indicted on the serious
charge by the mid-winter sitting of
the grand jury and entered a plea of
not guilty Partisan sentinl9nt was in
evidence during the trial (which was
we'll attended by a Silverton dele
cation. Testimony introduced, show
ed that Wyatt had become acquaint-
ed with the girl, also from Silveron,
at a public dance and attorneys rep
resenting both parties united in TAX
ing filings at the custom of permit
ting young girls to become acquaint-
ed with questionable men at such
places.
Judge Bingham announced Satur-
day as the date of fixing sentence up.
on Wyatt. The crime with which WY,
att is charged: statutory rape, il
punishable by Imprisonment in tn,
! state peniteniary for a period of from
three to 20 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
GqnfAe6f Z
Circuit Court.

IT. p. Doan VS.. Claude Cole. Motion
to place on trial docket.
]. w. Collins and A. M. Bolter VS..
United Brokers Co, corporation. Bill
of exceptions
W. Fl. Simi VS. A. A. Colvert Reply,
". Fl. Simi VS.. A. A. Colvert Appli-
cation to place on trial docket
Clair Richardson, etc, VS.. Phillip
Winters Cost bill
Mrs. j. W. Collins VS.. Charles f
Pslner. Cost bill.
Zack Barnes VS.. Katie Barnes. sum
mcrs.
Charles Fetsch VS.. f. J. Bulgin, De
murrer.
]. w Collins ct al VS.. United Brokers
Co, corporation. Stipulation.
f. l.. Newman VS.. Edward Evans
Order of non suit.
William L. Hume, trustee in bank
duptcy, VS. Edgar Dodge ct al. sum
mons.
r. L. Newman VS.. Edward T. Evans
Summons.
y, L. Newman vs. Edward T. Evans
Writ of attachment.
! O. S Butler VS.. s, w Milligan. Cos
bill.
q. s. Butler VS.. S. w. Milligan. Al
fidayit.
Probate Court.
|, N. e Mister estate, Order for cita
tion to issue.
Mary c. Hemmingsem estate. Finf
order.
Welp estate Proof of publication
notice to creditors.
Reavis estate Proof Of publicauo
! Of notice of creditors.
i George Pappas estate. Proof
puvlication of notice to creditors.
James A. Hicks estate. Inventor
= and appraisement
+ James A Hicks estate. Claims
= Mary Hicks.
. James A. Hicks estate. Order Sc
e ting gside homestead.
1 n. E. Mister estate. Petition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
SAIFM'S POPULATION
INTER ESI'S MANY PEOPLE
FOR PRIZE OF S25

Owing to the great interest being
taken in the contest for the $25 prize
offered by C. W. Niemeyer, realty
dealer, to the person who estimates
nearest the population Of Salem, the
last day for sending in estimates has
been extended from the 18th TO sat
urday the 17th Of this month. ANY
person may have one guess ana az
soon as the authorities announce the
official total, the estimates VIII DC
gone over and the successful contest
ant VIII receive the money Entries
must be mailed or delivered al the Of
flee of C. w. Niemeyer, Just Heai
Estater Masonic building. Salem
Two cents postage required on all let
ItArs Estimates have been submitted
raneing from s546 10 47.22i 12'
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
ADJOURNED STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The adjourned annual stockholders
meeting of the Mutual Savings and
Loan association was held at the of
flee of the secretary. Jan. 10, 1920.
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer were read. showing the as
sociation to be in a prosperous and
satisfactory condition. w. 7. jerks
A. N. Mo0res Chas. $. Weller and
Wm. McGnchrist, Jrp were elected di-
reetors. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
: In THE THIRD HOUSE
< y X * x x y y X X * x

X X X x * X x X x X * * X *
Raphael P. Banham. a former Sa-
lem 10y now inspector in charge of
U S. immigration service with head
quarters at Portland, is attending the
present session.
David Morrison, editor of the Tele-
gram Of Portland spends most of his
time in the house of representatives.
John. M. Mann, city commissioner OF
Portland lis an interested visitor at the
present session.
S. c. Bartrom, of the federal forest
division located at Roseburg, is a silent
visitor in the lobby at the capitol.
| Charles B. Moores, former residen
of Salem and ex-register of publ,
lands, is attending the legislature.
Seneca Fouts, ex-member of tn
house, returned to Portland today afte
1.-TWO Gays at the present session.
Carroll t. Tichenor, inspector of pc
lice of Portland and a former Saler
boy, is decorating the lobby with hi
presence, He weights in at 210 an
claims he is the heavyweight champio
: salmon fisherman of Oregon (weigf
does not relate to the fish.
]. J. Toomley, civil engineer of Por
!. land, is here in the interest of til
American Legion.
: j. e. Dunn. of the Hazelwood Il
CT cam company. Is much in the lobl
= weighs in at 2l5.
S Geo. S. Gao feet to the sea- Sheppai
marine attorney Of Portland, is abo
). the capitol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends 70,
their kindness and assistance at the
death of Lucille Corbett. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings j. |
| Taylor and family. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

The P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
at the home of Mrs. Gerald Volk, 1110
North Capitol street Thursday after
noon at o'clock.