davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
National Commander to Attend State
Convention at Rutland

Commander Tohn + Sullivan OF the
Vermont Department has received the
following letter from the National Dl-
rector regarding the attendance OF the
National Commander at the State
Conventions
am pleased to announce that You
are 10 have with Won the National
Commander, Mr.. John G Emery, at
your State Convention in Rutland,
September 9th or eth am sure that
Won will find Mr. Emery d very force
full speaker. d man Of magnificent per
>on4lty and magnetism, and that he
will prove d popular choice at vour
Convention. Since you are to be hon
ored with the presence OF the National
Commander We deem it that his posi-
won Oh YOUR Convention program Will
ue ali sufficient For this reason we
do not ask for further time FOX mem
Der Of the Commission
Let H. extend to You every good
wish for ID most successful and proft-
able onventIon
Signed
Alvin W. Ousley,
Asst. Nat. Director
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
we Need Mcte+r Boeds

Good roads are valuable asset 20
the State Of Vermont and the time
VIII net be FAT distant befo-e the legs
latute vUl have the courage to adopt
s} TEN fer constructing permanent
highways. ltuat lines. il you please,
rb,cgch the state.
We have been able to ret along with
the so.ca8ed nr-oyed highway sys-
tenn ard If has answered GUY purposes
..-, sen indeed We have been able TO
,rar,s the system of bu.,dinq improv-
ed read. wutc., .rc---.ng d bonded
Indebtedness d. Al c-,s-lv surdensome
ra, rc, ,b., r.-r,.4 v'-7ou, question
,bs road. We have now have been su,t.
aI.t..r., need. IA ne ,s.- and have
t..r o.. .dsr+45 A. ,.- oecuba- con.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

of victory in war Her foothold at
Dalny and Port Arthur and the pos
session and ownership of the South
Manchurian railroad came to her as
the result OF the treaty of Plymouth,
and as part compensation from Russia.
"No one rejoiced more than the
United States when Japan drove the
Germans out of Kiao-Chau and closed
that port as a base for German sub
marines and German commerce de-
stroyers. BY a treaty with England
and France. She was the acknowledged
successor to the German night, III
Shantung Why not let her enjoy the
fruits Of her victories without this nay
gng. To turn Shantung over TO the
Chinese government now would be
surrenderng the territory 10 handitTy
and outlawry, since the central gov
eminent of China j., without funds and
without resource, and without power
that any one respects Japan is quite
ready TO surrender the sovereignty OF
the country to China. she naturally
seeks commercial advantages and the
protection of her commercial interests.
She is very human and IS actuated by
the same impulses that would aCtuate
our nation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Eeubutn re Japan

The eyes Of the World are focused
upcu the Island Of Japan IN the Far
East anxiously waiting TO see what
position SUE Will take in regard to the
international Conference on Disarma-
meuts which has recently been diplo-
matically proposed by the President Of
the United States
it is very evident that the people
of the United States u general have
an erroneous idea of Japan and the
Japanese people, and it is interesting to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
ALVIN W Ousley,
Asst Nat. Director

The Republican Administration won
its battle in Congress when the Senate
responded to President Harding 5 re-
quest to recommit the Soldiers Bo-
nh, Bill to the Finance Committee
The vote wa, Il to % and many Sena-
tors who had pledged their support to
this measure Of justice for the Veterans
Of the World War changed their posi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
LEGION NEWS
Il OF STATE AND NATION u

ton and voted for what the DemOcra
tic members of the Senate proclaim
means the death" OF the bill, bu
Republican leaders give assurance il
is merely a postponement for "a few
months, with no substantial loss Il
war veterans.
A strong clash between Democratic
opponents and Republican advocate
marked the debate and senatorial dig
nifty and rules were lost IN the con
fusion Senator McCumber who j.
Chairman of the Finance Commute,
from which the bill was reported ia.
vorably, asserted
81 can say with absolute assuranc,
to the American people and the Ameri
can soldier, that this bill will be enact.
ed into law, and l am certain that 1t,
effective date July /, 1922 Of pay
ments will not have to be extended
Delay will not deprive veterans Of d
single right under the bill.
Senator David | Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, who is a great friend Of the
veterans of the War, and strong adj
vocate of an adjusted compensation
for eN-soldiers, declared that big money
interests of Wall Street are back Of the
opposition to the bonus bill and that
labor, the farmers and the rank and
file Of fair minded citizens Of the coun-
try favor this just measure Of com.
pen,atlon Senator Walsh strongly op-
posed the recomittal Of the 1Il. and
spoke as follows
The class which is opposing and
vigorously opposing the measure +. the
big money holding cla,, Ii addition,
Of course, the holders OF speculative St.
curiues re opposed.
Indeed al! who prohted most and
enjoyed excessively large lncome. and
exorbitant profits during the Val are
crying out with alarm. In a word this
measure is being opposed bv those
forces in this country who put the sta.
bilitv of the dollar above the urincjDle
of Justice bv those men who see in
every 0uestjou its temuCra-v effect
unon their financial hold,nqs RATHER
than the general welfare Of the cam
uN
S'aled 'hat lhe large nnahcial IN,
'eIeS ,'S were opposed TO inns OIL l
shou'u nave included because 'hey
themselves would nave niue influence
the powefiui agencies ana the large
army Oh s1lellites throughout the ooun-
Try VINO are aHgned with them
Inc same GAS mat mas opposed
every hnahciaI proposition ana DE-
nouhced every plan TO- promote tne
happiness ana welfare OF our people j.,
FOUND to be still loyal to the dictates Of
the financial master
regret 10 md however, such an
such a powerful influence in bringing
about better understanding between
the forces Of greed and selhshness On
he hand =. bnL. ~, u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

Charlie, W. Bartlett, chairman Of the
distinguished visitors committee OF the
national convention Of the American
Legion will 90 to France next month
as a member Of the commission to re-
present Missouri in the purchase OF a
Site for memorial in France to Mis-
,ouris soldier dead While III France
NJ Bartlett will call upon Marshal
Foch and extend to him personally the
written invitation which the latter has
accepted to attend the national con
vention OF the Legion at Kansas City
October 3lst, and November LIST and
2nd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Taylor Appointed Substitute Coach

Fletcher Taylor, son Of Mrs Arthur
Bissette, has been appointed substitute
coach of baseball at the Rutland public
playground during the absence OF the
regular coach. Taylor IS a graduate Of
the Rutland high school In the Sun
day game at St. Peters Field he play
ed shortstop for Middlebury against
the Rutland team and was one Of the
fielding stars Of the game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
zee MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, at
The postofice at Middlebury VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

Robert W. McCuen, Publisher
Daniel p. Rossiter, Managing Editor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

The Loyal order Of Dads has been
founded at Fl. Myers, Fla by Dad -
Sheldon Foote, who has announced
that membership will be open to all
fathers Of ex-servce men of the army,
navy and Marine Corps OF the United
States, who served i'll the Spanish
American or World wars, or who are
now III service The members will
encourage clean patriotic living in
their communities, irrespective Of par
~. politics, race or creed The orgaui-
zation will he affiliated with the Amer
can Legion The headquarters will be
at TT. Myers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

Roy /. Rinker Post of the American
Legion at Apache, Okla, has offered a
reward to any person who will find an
eX-service man within ten miles of the
town who is not a member Of the
American Legion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make al checks, drafts CT money
orders payable 10 The Register Com
Dany, Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street. Middlebury
We cannot be expected 10 change
advertisements unless copy reaches as
before Wednesday night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

The American Legion post at Null
berry, Kan, which won first prize in
the recent membership contest, reports
that fifty of its total enrolment of six
ty-six men are union labor men. The
other siXteep are merchants, farmers,
clerks, doctors and school teachers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

The quota Of American Legion mem
bers who next month will join in the
Legion's pilgrimage to France is ra-
pidly being filled Every state will be
represented on the trip and applica-
tons for reservations are being made
through the various state departments
Two Of the early reservations were for
the Legionnaires who will represent the
Lost Battalion" Of the 3OSth Infantry
and the 10th Infantry Of the Twenty
seventh Division. These representa-
tives viii be enlisted men chosen by
popular vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Big Party
of Guild
Is Success

Huge jardiniers and baskets OF
zinnias in every color, masses OF
evergreen bows, jack O. lanterns
and many lights made the armory
pretty last night for the annual
dancing party of the Junior Guild
of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
There we're many couples on the
floor and the dances played by the
large orchestra were greatly en-
loved. Musicians for the evening
were Mary Talmadge Headrick,
violin; Delbert Moore, violin;
Mrs. Horace Sykes, piano; Law
renee orth, saxaphone; Dave Tai
madge, drums; A. e. Laflar' from
bone; Charles Pabst, cornet ana
Bob Mann, banjo.
A quartet composed of Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hahn'
Mrs w. M. Prunk and Miss Ada
Miller. sang several songs with
the dance music. Punch was serv-
ed by Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger as
sisted by Mrs. James olinger'
Their booth was very attractive
and was banked with fir bougns'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
w h at S New
On
The M arket
By Rex Stewart

Brussel sprouts, the first on the
market this season, are offered
for 20 cents a pound. They have
not received general distribution,
but are selling rapidly.
Huckleberies appeared again to-
day, after an absence of two
weeks. This is the last Of the sea-
son and merchants are selling for
20 cents a pound, five cents cheap
er than formerly, to clean them
up.
The wholesale price on onions
was quoted this morning as 1925
a sack, and the retail five cents a
pound, which is quite reasonable
considering the scarcity.
While there is a great eastern
shortage of potatoes, it is doubt
full whether it will affect the mar
ket here to any material extent.
1t costs too much to ship potatoes
to eastern markets from this Sec
t tion of the country. 1t will, how
ever, draw off potatoes of Idaho
and Montana and leave the mar
ket here open for the consump-
tion of the local prduct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Will
PatrOnize
Big Dance

Announcements are out for the
Halloween party to be given by
the Woman's Auxiliary and the
American Legion of Capital post
number 8 on the evening of Tues
day, October 25, at the armory.
All ex-service men and their
friends are invited to the affair
and they will be entertained with
dancing, other features and re-
freshments. The committee in
charge includes Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert t.
Anderson, DR.. and Mrs. William
Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. Eberley, Jack
Elliott and Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr.
The Elite orchestra will provide
music for the evening and deco
rations, are to be done With Hal
lowe'en trimmings and autumn
leaves. Patrons and patronesses
for the evening are Mayor and
Mrs. George Halvorsen, Governor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
2 MatrOns
Afternoon
HoSteSSeS

Mrs. Lewis Compton and Mrs.
James Lewis entertained on Thurs
day with social afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. L. H. Compton.
Halloween decorations were used
and flowers also were in shades Of
gold. A few tables of five hun
dred were arranged while others
spent the time In conversation
Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. W. l.
Staley, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs.
J. A. Mills, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. Minnie F. Graham, Mrs. Sey-
mour Jones, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs.
Wilson Darby, Mrs. F. s. Craig,
Mrs. D. G. Mimic, Mrs. Herbert
Haid, Mrs. Harry Brombaugh, Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Mrs. r. B. Goodin,
Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs, R. E.
Downing, Mrs. Grace Eoff, Mrs.
Ben Eilers, Mrs. r. e. Anderson,
Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs. w. ]. Bu-
sick, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs, l.
S. Sheldon, Mrs. John Harrison
Mrs. Henry Compton, Mrs. H. S
Poisal, Mrs. Dudley Purvine, Mrs
H. Dayton, Miss Sarah Bowman
Mrs. D. F. Wagner, Mrs. Fred
erick G Brock, Mrs. James Lewis
and Mrs. L. H. Compton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Brooks

Brooks. Oct. .2.-M. l.. Jcres
was home a few days on business
He is spending most OF his time
since hop picking in eastern ore-
gon, where he has q wheat rahch'
]. A. Karghin Of Talbot spent
several days last week in BROOKS
Mr.. Milk has bought the Sam
Jones property in Brooks ana Is
repairing the house to rent
The Ladies Aid society OF the
NJ E. church met on Thursday
with Mrs. A. E. Harris.
Layon. little daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Sig Harris, is sick with
chicken pox. :.
Rev. e. T. Randall, the new NJ
q pastor. preached in Broks last
sunday evening, and will hold ser
vices next Sunday morning and
at Waconda in the evening.
Karl Kawaguchi is shipping
elery by the carload. lie mas
,bout thirty carloads to ship yet
20 the railroad strike will be quite
, damage toh i'm. He has SO acres
IN Lake Labish.
Ethel Harris was on the sick
list Sunday.
Frank Novak has moved IRON
fo,,, on Mission Bottom tc
Brooks. and Guy Shaw and moth
or have moved onto the NovaR
farm.
ethel Jones of Dallas is stop
ming with her. grandmother Mrs
R. Jones, and attending school II
Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Literary Society
Snnnsnrs Two Parties

The Palladian Literary society
of Willamette anniversary gave
two home Halloween parties last
night to new girls of Willamette.
One party was at the home of
Miss Alta Kirchner, 1880 South
18th street. Here six old members
of the society entertained five un-
affiliated girls. Those present
were Miss Alta Kirchner, Miss
Caroline Wilson, Miss Gladys Will
son, Miss Irma Tanning, Miss Mil
dred Marcy and Miss Edna Don
nelly, of the Palladian members,
and Miss Lucretia Donnelly, Miss
Lila Marcy, Miss Marie Durfy,
Miss Carmelita Barquiet and Miss
Kathleen Walch as guests.
The second party was at the
home OF Miss Helen Hardy. 1875
Berry street. At this party there
were fifteen present, six old mem
bers entertaining nine new girls
The alladian members present
were Miss Helen Hardy, Miss Ma
rie Schreiber, Miss Veda Rhoeten
Miss Ethel Mocroft, Miss Evalyn
DeMoss, and Miss Ruth Schaefer
The new girls were Miss Zends
Busch, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miss
Wilma Spence, Miss Irene Boie
Miss Grace Jaster. Miss Byrl Mars
ters, Miss Lola Housley, Miss Ell.
sic Smith and Miss Lorena Fox.
At both parties the decorations
were in orange and black, with
pumpkins and representations oi
witches, ghosts, cats and owl;
here and there. Informal g@4nei
were played and fortunes were
told, after which lunch consisting
of pumpkin pie, apples, doughnuti
and cider was served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Is
Inspiration
For Parties

Numerous box parties and line
parties are already planned for
the Winfred Byrd concert to be
given here the evening of Novem-
Der II. Miss Byrd's appearance
in the city is being sponsored by
the Salem branch of the State
Music Teachers association, and
teachers who will have line par
ties of students are Miss Elma
Weller, Mrs. Walter Denton and
Miss Beatrice Shelton.
Miss Byrd will appear in Med
ford November 2, in Albany Mo-
vember 4, in Corvallis November
4, and in Portland November 8.
Her program is not yet arranged
but it is announced that she will
me Turkish march from
ruins of Athens" by request.She
has received several requests for
this one number from both Port
land Salem.
Miss Byrd has won the APPROX
al and praise Of Americas ultra
critical musical critics and among
these was James Gibbons Huneker
Who had this to say about her:
I'VE always enjoy the piano
playing of Winifred Byrd. Her
general performance furnished
forth several reasons for her pop
ularity. She is musical-score
one. She possesses a polished tch-
nique-score two. She is invari-
i ably musical-score one, two
! three. That musical element In
her playing is her chiefest charm
Alone it would cloak a multitude
of technical defects, If there were
many to cloak. With it she NIGH
even play without brains-ther'
/ ar SO many hen-minded pianist ot
several sexes who scramble oveI
the piano aimlessly as a chicken
without a head. But Miss Byrt
has plenty of intellect. Her read
ings are logical, her phrasint
praiseworthy because of its form
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

from her instrument an astonish-
ingly large and sonorous tone and
she respects her material, for she
never makes ugly noises, even IN
the most crashing fortissimos.
Nevertheless her playing Is rhy-
thmicaliy alert, sparkling, and
when the spirit moves her she can
be vertitably diabolic."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

al balance. her command OF color
discreet, tasteful. admirable and
her various touches penetratingly
musical-that word will bob lip
again. With all her precision her
style is large.
"All is relative, and within her
scale Of dynamics, Miss Byrd is
a master OF her means. She draws
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
bple Is
|rried on
|ednesday

.,,vo Ada Blanch Bockes
l. nouglas Wood were
l. wednesday afternoon
L. at Winch station
i brides parents, Mr.
|-1. L. Bockes, are tenn
1, home, The service was
he presence of about one
Relatives and friends
A party entered the par r
he strains of Wagner $
'or,s and took their plac-
Ia large white wedding
IL the double ring cere-
A performed by Rev. M
1. pastor of the Method
'opal church of McMinn-
-, IN q color scheme OF
IA green with smilax fes-
Ia baskets with smilaS
M flowers, were attract
Haneed. The bride was
a attired in a dress oi
sorgette over white satin
the tulle veil held in
In orange blossoms. HeI
was a shower of brides
Il buds. The bridesmaid
u
1aura C. Bockes, sister oi
j wore a gown of white
mink and she carried pink
Ihemums. The groom was
hv Roy V. Stockton, OF
title flower girls were
itchell and Helen Hostel
,se dresses were of pale
yandie. The ring bearer
brides little niece, Mary
atthis, and her dress wa:
tie blue China silk. She
the rings in the heart OF {
,se on a pillow Of white
he wedding march wa'
by Miss Carrie Lorett'
a niece of the bride. Hel
as georgette of delicate
wing the service luncheon
red by Mrs. ]. o. Mathis
B, sister of the bride. ant
irwin Bockes, of Carlton
by Miss Helen Wood, Mis-
ood and Miss Martha M
I Portland, sisters of tn
November Is Mr.. and
cd will be at home on tn
fathers farm, near Bried
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
W. R. G. Officers
Club Holds Meetings

The w. R. c. Officers club met
on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Dennison, 1910
North Liberty street. Business for
the society was transacted and a
luncheon was served by the host
ess. Members will meet on Mon
day of next week at the home of
Mrs. Mary Cook, 245 South Cot
tage street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
telephone Early

,oge close at 1O:30 each morning and all Items
Or should be in by 10 o'clock OF the DAY ,nes
r ttslepno spnm,tted already written out should be
ppear w. ono side of the paper and should
written W initials Names of organizations should be
led WIN t abbreviated The name of the contributor
un l.d to articles submitted.
sgneu r " items should be in Friday afternoon or
a1u E saturday morning
ss svsr + for its % sss SATURDAY s s'1s society
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F.. Pound, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ].
Fry, Mrs. G. d. Gabrielson, Mrs.
John Griffith, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Golden, col
onel and Mrs. e. Hofer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Durbin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Mrs. Fred S. Stew
art. Mrs. j. A. Carson, Colonel and
Mrs. George A. White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Fner Valley
Survey Finished

Ivy oil Warner Valley by the
saslneer's department pre-
y % the final adjudication
e' rights has just been com
according to State Engineer
who explains that maps
ner data are now being pre-
~ Presentation at the hear
exact date of which has
been determined upon.
principal streams involved
sdludication are Honey
warner creek and Twenty
efeek
sSuon was started over
'snls in Warner valley last
= the circuit court referred
slter to the state water
'o' adjudication.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
| With
' Dinner

Doris Siler was honored
ening with a birthday din
which residents of the Y.
i A. participated. Covers
|laced for Miss Doris Siler,
hta Bradford, Miss Eva L.
piss Marguerite Gleeson,
1na Beauchamp, Mrs. Fales,
hdie Keyt, Miss Elsie Beck
fs. Minnie Slocum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Boy Scouts
Have Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott su-
pervised a supper served last
night in the First Methodist
church for Mr.. Scott's troup OF
boy scouts. The boys helped In
preparing and serving the meal
and afterward boxing and wrest-
ling were amusements. The reg
ular scout meeting was held ana
several new members were voted
into the troop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coffey re-
turned this week from Hood River
where they have been working in
the apple harvest and are back on
their place south of Liberty. Mrs.
Coffey's father, Smith Stanton.
has bought sixteen acres in the
Ireton tract and expects to make
his home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton were in ire fruit business at
Milton. Oregon, and lived there
many years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Application have been filed and
the examination taken by eight
niicants for the position of post
master at Vale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
hes New
eserves Corps

serVeS Corps
Few corps Of Girl Reserves
'ganized yesterday by Miss
Scott, girls work secre-
\ the Y. W. c. A. Twenty
|fls just entering Washing
pior high school will COM
she corps and they have
as their officers Miss Pau
'ndley, president; Miss Dor
1lVesley, secretary, and Miss
"a Donnell, treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
B. Meets
kH. c. c. Clark

oers of Daughters of the
an Revolution are meeting
1ernoon at the home of Mrs.
CLARK. The constitution of
nlIed States is being read
udied by tn organization
pursuit for the months Of
November and December.
lark will lead the study
|'ternOon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Z. ae to reports from Har-
49, ne s7s acres Of hops in
|sss VIII bring more than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

At sale of purebred Jerseys
held recently from the Macarthur
& Stauff herd, 10 miles west of
Salem, the average price of cows
was $365.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

The first aerial timetable, con-
sisting of nearly 100 pages, has
appeared in Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Mrs. Shipley
Visits in Portland

Mrs. u. G.. Shipley returned on
Friday from Portland where sne
visited for several days with ner
sister. Mrs. ]. w. Beveridge.