davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08

lsne >0IOIys OIL
.Our. States
By JONATHAN, BRACE
@:XXIX.--I0WA
TIE. State
!: ! ! ! ! !" !" !. ! J. J. J J
MLsES&. Of Iowa
ME was originally
lE9&323N occupied by
!: lfse 49l the Iowa In.
+; N.Y. M dams. The ac-
WNs@W tual meaning
:s of the word
has been interpreted in several
ways Some: say 1t means 'beau.
tiful land" but the more likely
derivation Is the Algonquin word
"ajawa" which means "across"
or beyond" This was probably
applied to this tribe Of Indians
by the Illinois tribes who were
hostile I'd them, and resided on
the eastern side Of the Missis-
sippI. river. The early white Wis
itors to- this region included Mar
Quette and: Joliet, who landed
here on their explorations Of the
Mississippi In 1878:
The first settlement was made
by a French Canadian named
Julian Dubuque. He obtained
In 1888 a large grant Of land
from the. Indians, where the
city which was named after him
now stands. Here he fourished,
mining lead and trading with the
Indians, until his death In 1910,
when this settlement was given
up. ~...,.,u. :.
With the acquisition Ct the
Louisiana Purchase in. 1903.
Iowa, which was. part Of this
huge territory, came into the
hands Of the United States from
France, AT first Iowa was
part Of the Louisiana territory,
then Of Missouri territory. Later
1t formed postion Of Michigan
territory and then Of Wisconsin
territory. In 1888, however, 1t
attained a distinct individuality
when 1t was formed into the
Iowa territory.
Pioneers soon came in large
numbers and about 1882 O sub
stnntial settlement was made
near Burlington, and Dubuque
was founded in 1888. The popu-
latlon grew 50 rapidly that IN
1S48 Iowa was admitted as the
twenty-ninth state Of the Union.
It's area is 58,147 square miles
and it has thirteen presidential
electoral votes.
Iowa is famllarly called the
Hawkeye State.
(@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatl>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
Worth sKr5Wing.

A kneeling pad Is an excellent thing
to have. for scrubbing floors, &c. 1t is
madeHof. several thicknesses OF. cotton
flannel Covered with ticking. >;2.>
Instead. of grating cheese for sand
wiches, an easier way is to pare cheese
with; a. vegetable or apple peeler' the
kind with Slot in the curved surface.
The tbftee pot will be, entirely freed
from pusty taste, or. odor If washed In
bollng{ besan1 watss two: or three
times. a week. ...'..,,., 49,.
Fish omelet is an excellent dish for
using a small amountsof leftover fish,
Serve with a border OF. hot. diced, but
.:Ss -
tered beets. %,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
Will Vamp Judges.

And as for the dances, we know
from actual records that perfectly in
nocent girls dressed in the fashions
of today and dancing according TO the
present fashions are more frequently
leading young men into wrongdoing
than Is the .professional .Nampirc,, for
the professional woman puts 4 price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
MAY SHORTEN
MORGAN s TERM
McClintic to Introduce Reso-
luton for Change From
March 18th to Jan. lst

Charleston. W. a. April 6.-IcorSe
". McCl!ntic. delegate from kanawha
county. and cha -rEan Of the house COM
rnittec on tlnance. tonight announced his
Intention of Introducing into the houss
resolution providing for the subm5-
sion Of a constitutional amendment 10
make the governor and other c!ectFe
state officers assume their seats on jan
nary ist. instead of March 4th. and 70
return Ia the old plan Of legislative se.s-
siorS beginning on the second ~ednes-
,I:,y in January. nnj continuing Tor Sky
days.
Delegate McClintic said that he hopet
~ have the resolution prepared in time
for Introduction into the house toner
ro,y morning. II submitted, the aInerd-
men; will be voted on At the general
election in 1922. and become effective
M once y the required twp-hirds ma
jorlty IS accorded.
This would shorten tn" terms OF GOV
r f. Morgan and his colleagues by two
months. The resolution may BE- admits
ted under the rules in tho regular Man.
r.- without the special requirements
which must be met by new bills. II It
TnuS;crs sixty-thrca votes IN the housa
and twenty in the senate. il will Be
Su omitted.
The resolution is said to have grown
nrt Of . discussion in the finance com.
n,ittcr Of the house where eleven out or
twelve. delegates declared themselves in
favor ~ such a chang. Delegate ii. q.
Dunfee Of Huntington. was the holdott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
DEFEAT Of CAS- SURTAX BILL
VICTORY Of PRODUCTION TAKERS
BY j. r. REED.

,.,,,.....,-' u. y. ,,rl =, --.rh, frs.
,.,.,,,,,.,I t.i ..,, ., ;,... f u,L,
t r...,-,, ,r w..
) ,.,. ,...., 1.. hi.
.,,,,,,,
80 80" -, ,,
-"
H0u''1'" "'''' ''t -
u,'>, ~" " "a W." , t.-
'"' '''I /" % '' '">,' -
"''' "'S,"' ""''' ''' 'n @ -
'''"'''' ''''t"' Wv, '''' '',''' ,'., 49,.
''' No. ~
'7
I
l't
] .''''' ''' "
{ ''"h r'"u ann '"' ''' ''.''' ,,S' r,'S'
30 '' ~. '' ,,,,
"n''' w III '"'"r VI '"' S"! 'A> ~
"'.'h """'i NAVE u 'F"h' "' ''S '"H
sat-" great! hih"'r"t me 'H"'t'th'
"' > hrod"r''"h 'HN' ''h'n county "'''
'' vote" H"''" ''' u" ''!'''''" 81
the Dill.
We 'I'i in HH"H'"n was ~" ''H''' -
m'N"r Hurry IN IN" use H'G'h'"
ruUnlt'"" y"%i"Td.'N, NHi rs 'rN' .'''-
N"r'an'" was n"' d"E"'"l'H "nit alter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
DR., MARSCHNER OPENS new DRIVE
AGAINST VIOLATORS OF MILK LAW
SEVERELY SCORES THE PR0F|TEERS
Judge Baker Goes In,
With Not a Wheeling
Case On the Docket
=. i..,n.cE 10 IA. lntei!;gencer.

Sa,... -. i,:-i:,.Ch To ths lnteiI;sencer.
M,rt;nslrrc W. Va. April with
tho usual ceremonial. william +. Baker.
for many yrrr$ ono OF the best known
;awvcrs e TIE state. who was given
rr,...s: .rroin;ncn: rs federal judge for
the Northern district Of West Virginia,
KS. Saturday by l'r"sih"nt Harding. was
indur,"d into office hero this morning.
,;uyr-rln"nt Official administered the
o:.,H Of office to tie judge. after which
hr dr!tv5reI 4 short speech. IN which ne
urE..5 H." co-OperatiOn Of members or
a.. h,r AMI drrla-rd his intention OF
:rlT!l,.ra: The LT,jAs Of his office TO the
hr.: rr n:@ skill! and ability.
Jl;,!r" Baker disposed Of about twenty
cases to-day. All of the accused were
alleged! yio!ttOrs OF III" Volstead act
and IN n.ch raS" III" defendant was
-.,..: i... affirmative of q short jail
:"-rr e: :!...
M.I.s "l the defendants hailed from
,h, CllrksburC section of the state.
r;oy.~nren, nff.c:.i- declared today
ma, ,nr ,r-n viii rr"lu"lv last through
the remainder q: II" week. Not many
trials will hc nrce$s..:$. indications be-
ing th.,, .lir great m"jority OF the pris-
onrrs Will enter i plea Of Gnilty.
so: one Wheel.nGite is 10 be tried At
the term. district Attorney walkers
staff declared to-day. Such condition
never existed before. the staff stated.
Judge Baker imposed fines totallinS
s3n,o or jail sentences totalitng more
TIA. ca!r years. during his first day )
u-nr., ..a the bench. Five minutes after
:,.,.-.. IN, oath before Clerk A. L. Bar
-..i. Judge Baker was on the bench
a,n:..xlrdginS appreciation of the Judi
r.ai lr.nr. Five minutes later he was
hearing rs first case.
IT,. ,ttv VAS devoted entirely to hear
:rr "i.f,"'ratioa" cases which involve
pleas o. guilty and require no juries
Assis'nr' I',Str:rt Attorneys II. IL
Evrr AMI = y. Campbell. Of this city,
represented -. cuv"-" mont. The high
est IenaluicS imposed were $4o0 ana
cost with the Alternative OF jail sent
enccs uron ]. II. wilkins, Hardy county
nd j. q. Pratt Mongolia county. They
wr-.. charged with violating tho pro-
hibtior laws.
Tonight Judge Rakcr and the federal
home OF District Attorney S. ".
Walker.
When Judge Rakc arrived here this
morning. h" communicated win the DE-
partmen: OF justice AT Washington rela-
;.vc To the adv!srhii'y OF assuming
Office h.furc his nomination was con-
rrmed hy the senate He was advised
a. qualify Immediately, AID took ~"
,.,'h ~: office n bis own chambers III
the presence OF &ozen court attaches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
DEATH FOR SIX
IN RAIL WRECK
DcraiIment of Southern Rail-
way Train In Tennessee
Fatal-Many Injured

Sorcrs~t. k,. ATrl G.--Two were
ki.."I. four PERSONS d.cd lrur. and
Ur:rjy were injured IN a wreck "f IL"
Royal itIl!n i:m::"i north h""nH. on
;i.. Southern railway, at Ne" River
Tenn. this nf."ruuo't \ special train
bearing th, "rad AMI injured arrived
M"rr a. $40 O'clock his rV"ar". -Four
dr"I "a tar tran and IN - hospital here.
\ number "f ne injured arc no; eN-
I"Ctrd 10 live.
The un;dcr,::i"d dead ia"lud" q little
Eirl. 2 woman a"i man. Three
coaches W." overturned and three
sl."pinG cars dcrctii"d The wreck,
which vas due. according 10 railroad
mon. to huckl!ng or spreading OF the
rails. occurred just out o. New River,
7"nU.
The Doas.
The complete death - r"ll"ws:
r T.. cook. Oricn, Mich
r, : HvsSry. D-troit. M:r&.
l.. Rammjch. Detroit. M;Ch
Harry SirhI">. - Marys, -
.I"r Kramer. chicago.
William lHrks. ag"d s.. soldiers
Home. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
HEALTH OFFICIALS WILL PROSE-
CUTE CASES IN POLICE
COURT TODAY.
FIND MILK BEING SOLD IN BULK
- IN RESTAURANTS AND
GRILL ROOM
DEALERS WOULD CUT PEICE IF
RESTAURANTS REDUCE
HUGE PROFITS.
WHEELING IN WEEK WILL HAVE
MILK FROM ABSOLUTELY
SAFE HERDS.

~ j r., M.r<rhnr~. city ...r..'. .,,u.
lnsEi,.."r. and inspectors !r''"' t"" ','S
ho;l:n i. pa-:m"nt VIII arpr,~ :" no.j"e
ru,Ir, :IiS morning - p;"S'""'" me
.as,.t CO., eight rr~;tu:-,r. rr"p".'';":+,
rn.. ri. room. "W9"r AL! 'r" uH:r> man,
ln o." nho'r .rr charged S." ...'' 10 n.
.. .,~.,v.-,urs If ,h,. ri'y'~ 'u..E "rGin-
au.r.
.r,-.., - %. ,...... ..-.. g.. ..nlG-uv"r
,,.,.. ,-,,..., ,,r,..,.....,r- o.. .." i..J,rI.
L,r. ,i..r.r ..,J 49,, p. ,..,.rqrrl, Tho
,l.r,.,. ,,;.,, -...,:r.. ,.~., =, Ia, yv..1
.,.,u .r.. Standard ., ,r.. g.. y. hI'ic!
e., .r,., .,..-. ,r,. .r.,, ,..-r+ aca!ny:
-, f..,.,- r.....ilrrn,.
80, .,.,r n,.... r.l-.i 80. lnci..
..,.,,.,..., : ;h.r. -...an--lr.. ;nr
p.,r 49,, ,,rI ~. iioL..l,n.i- ri.
r,, .r..,...s : ...-,i.g L... :n.!h
i-,,,.. r-.-, .ants. n violation II -
49,. .,.i.r:,...
T,, 49,, d..r.rL.r, u.n hr Ts,:-vrran
,~.--,. r..l,. y... - r;Ia-g,.l VIII
-. ,s.,. u.,...- -, .r.. =, Il hc offered for
50, r,..k. ,.cu-d.r, ;r lr. MHrScn-
,.,.r 49,. ,,o.d i,olv:'v some tim" ngo
r,- ..,.I.,r fa~7:a .G"hyd.. N mix. Tn"
,,..t -. .rrar1.lss.,.i.r~ siii ,ha, h" wi.
,r., ,r,'.. r-G va: E"uk.. =" uu,-G h"ar!-
=, ~. .,o.a,7r. hYt VII! ;aS - hat lis
',r"s.. e. s..H milk N Wheeling hc r"-
y,,.,..
.:.r... ,-.,sr,,.;,us today w.! De o."
.,. ..,r 80. .jr r.-- ns -iu. cfy
o.. ,,,~,,r,,. = wrirh Or. J. f.
. t,-... nav .- M. h.-id % q long n.,h.
+ ...,~ar,no ~, ,:r.2.ne Of Whc..!rs a
c.. - rr-n ,:.anLt-l -itL md
c-,, %,,,r', -c,t,;,-,,. nron-;.:nrs
~, &, &c.,, -,,,;,-.. ,nu-: *..v.r;,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
PROPAGANDA STUNT PUT
ON TO BOOST THE GOOD ROADS MEASURE

nrrs bore many inscriptions aimed Ia
,.aIl attention to alleged unemployment,
on. q: ;hrm reading:
why not pass 4 road law and give
Us work.
Several Bills PAsssd
The seuat" passed five bills to-day
and tne lower house 4 like number. Ono
nt the sruii" bills related 10 unlawful
giving uf checks and drafts for value.
special order on third reading. II was
yasSc,!. IS to Il. tho noes coming from
Senators Bloch. Bowers. Burr. CoZ!ter.
IIarrnan. Harmer. H"nShaw. MS'la-en.
Morton. Porter. Sanders. Shackleford-
Yora AMI President Arnold. Senator
Sanders questioned is "onSt!tutionalify
or ~. ground that ~ contcuptaeS i'm
prisnnmrut fOr debt"
Other Icnat" bills passed to-day r.
!atr 10 Roeedale school bonds; to uni
form law for conditional sales; To claims
against the state and payment thereof.
and 10 ,'Iirk sburg SChoo! elections
C:arkEburt; Ea$ 4 new city charter now
and the last h!ll fixes school and nv
niIIirll elections on the same data
House Bills Passed.
Bills passed in the house OF delegates
speculative securities; I. increasing
rates Of ccmniS siOncrs in chancery: %.
regulating the sale OF goods and mer-
chandiSs in bulk: :, instructions and
-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
SUES 3 FELLOW
CLERGYNEN
$4,000 DEMANDED
By REV. O. D. KING
Alleges Dana ging Accusa-
tions Made at Mounds
vile Conference

i!'''''''' ''''' ~ w. ''''i
ra.o King for Il number oC y"a7* SUPER
,,,,..r,I.r. ~ IN. lark-rShur., d.5tr.c,.
,,,,... 1,.,.s,.,,,,, rhn-rn today
,.,
h-"AEAi S"ii h'F" '"F E''''''
;,rr fellow ministers. alleging tH'E
'na.ir d:mariug arrusat:on. against
..r... ,,-,,,,r ,... ,>,.ies,.,s,,r,, l,ra.sn- a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
TERRIFIC ERUPTION
OF MOUNT VESUVIUS

apia= Npr. d --- NH: 'hr tSS""iat"d
Press Mount NeSuvi'.- - III a"tiE"
Eruption. III" "-'Ipt,O~ - ~ r!"St Ni"-
ionc thai '.a4 occurred :" rt'""i! years
I, is beng accompanied ~ Impressive
:ai"-L;t ruwbiings.
, D.rSc clouds Of $m"k" mixed with
nan!es form n majrs'ir. bU: alarming
picture Many American tourists hav"
h,"n attracted =. thc spectacle. hut NJ"
prevented FROM approaching - crater
by shuwrr~ It hot .,HhcN and ':nd"r*
ard the ruovcutcr. "f molten lava.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
THN WEATHER

West yuc1niA Wcsto-r Pennsylvania
and Osau-IaCreaSin& cloUdLneS5 Thurs
day: Friday showers and cool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
Seemed Little Affected.

Iia Ss~,n",l ,'r''" ..rrrt,G o.: rs re-
,.tAi. aai -:,r.iy chtrr"L the .nHcc'lon
{ hts .n.,'. he : un:,h," - read "r
write. ne I'D. ."d y ab-'ut 80 years
I'd. bat docs not Nnow wh"re ne wis
born.
when | G-s. remember myself" he
aid Il W. N Jasper ooUc'N.'
During SorIe three hours ~ dlr~c' "\-
a!u.ua zion thu ;."Er" lo!G III detail "f
tn. alleged murder o. IN" eleven
negroes. giving his description n sim
pest words. fia VA. no; asked - de
scribe ~. alleged binding OF the negroes
who wee crowned h"t told how the
,y..c :hr,w, or -" 1ridGes By himself
and Chor..r ''hISIo.r,. another .arin
hand. whom ne SAID Eo l.t"r helped vi e
l:AmS dro~u
Victims Beg for Mercy.
They ar" stubborn ari a-ne=EtT."
Manning sad simply IN his version Of
the death - re;crSon and VIII" l'rrS-
-. and mo and l-harlie rolled en-
ovar the bOniSte-S a. Il" hrid@r."
TIE mer - w"r" IN" "'h"rs E..r,m
1,a said had bccu ;W~cd .~uy from, -"
car,n by Williams on IL" rCc:eNc ta4i
froo.Jop.d op paoe Efrhtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Il1S The Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

(Continued on Page ElghtJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Are you one of the many who say, what
wonderful Christmas this would be if we
could only afford to have player-piano?"
For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre-
sents a real opportunity. 1t enables you to
have your player-piano and still feel no hard
ship in paying for it. Under our Christmas
Club Plan, it is necessary for you to pay only
Two Dollars to join the Club and be eligible
for all the advantages we offer in it. You
then can select your piano any time before
Christmas, and make your own terms about
the down-payment. Then you have three
full years in which to pay your balance, in
small weekly or monthly payments, that you
will not feel at all. These are only a few of
the advantages we offer through this Christ
mas Club. Note the balance in the list below:
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

tic campaign against ships entering
the Virginia Capes with contrapand
cargoes.
Coast guard cutters, 1t is said. viii
be detailed TO watch for suspectei
craft, and IL they are unable to cope
with the situation. the navy VIII be
asked to put one or more torpedo boat
destroyers at the disposal OF Govern
ment agents engaged In enforcing the
prohibition laws.
Judge ID. Lawrence Groner, OF the
district Federal court. In charging q
grand jury to Investigate violations or
prohibition laws. stated that a ship
load of whiskey was landed In Virginia
every day.
1t is said that during the past few
days two ships have arrived with a
generous supply of whiskey in their
holds. 1t is reported that Government
vessels returning from foreign ports
bring large quantities OF whiskey to
Norfolk and other coast cities. A
strict watch will be kept to stop tnts
practice.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
ANNE MORCAN'S DRIVE
BARRED IN N. Y. SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The board
of education last night refused the
request of Miss Anne Morgan to
permit the American committee for
devastated France to solicit funds
through the public schools. The
board decided the schools had been
subjected to too many campaigns.
Miss Margan persisted in her re-
quest at the boards meeting. and
Aiming s. Prall. president. suggested
that she confer with DR.. William j.
O'Shea, Socialist superintendent 10
see IL some arrangement could be
made.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
RADIO TREATY
SEEN GREAT AID
To D|SARM|NG
International Agreement on
Wireless Will Be Sought
At Conference.
BY #. n. SANDIFER,
Interna tiOnal News Service.

An international agreement cover.
ing the radio communications of the
world will be one of the important OBJ
jects to be sought before the confer
ence on limitation of ornaments com
pletes it's work, 1t was learned from
high sources today.
This involves as a primary factor
the island of zap. II was stated. The
settlement. of this one question while
of extremely high importance I'm itself.
also is closely related to the armament
and Far Eastern phasts of the whole
discussion, that an agreement will go
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

There will be no bowel poison to
cause colds, sick headache, dizziness
biliousness or sour stomach when you
wake up in the morning. More men,
women and children take Cascarets
for the liver and bowels than all other
Observation-Disclosures combined. They
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
Until three doses are taken usually
freaks up a. cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
When Bilious, -Headachy, Constipated
"CasCaretS"- loo
Clean yor liver and bowels!

Clean yor liver and bowels!
One or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight will give you the incest.
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. They physic your bowels
fully. All the constipated waste and
sour bile will move out of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

far toward the success of the parley.
SO intensely has the armansnt side
Of the parley been stressed that such
details as this have been relegated to
the background. although they must
be considered in order TO. reach a COM
plete settlement of the difficulties har-
RAISING the world, 1t is said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is tl.s
quickdg., surest relief known an"
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insir+
upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
U.S.. WILL WAGE
WAR upon OCEAN
RUM RUNNERS
Planning Campaign With Coast
Guard Cutters and Naval
Craft OFF Capes.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-In the
hope of ending the Illegal importation
OF whiskey from the Bahamas ana
other foreign ports the Federal au'
thorities are planning to wage dris'
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Our entire line of
China Cabinets is spe-
cially reduced for this
sale. The one pictured
above is a glass-d COR
cabinet. with double
thickness glass. and is
Handsomely polished in
golden oak.
81 Cash, 81 Weekly.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Never III Until 95.

FREEPORT. H., Nov. 25.-Dom
mick Dork, 100 years old. is dead at
Galena. He boosted HE had never
been i'll until after he had passed his
ninety-fifth birthday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
1t is to Your Advantage to Buy
Through This Christmas Club

BY buying in large quantity for Christmas Club we can
buy payepianos to advantage and by selling them large
numbers through this Plan enabled offer YOU
real saving in price and extend to the advantages
this Christmas Club But to get in this Christmas Club
will have to act Immediately Thrifty buyers quickly tax
ing the membership Make your mind today
Call at store and application blank Or Phone
Write and we will send it to you
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
You Have Choice of owing Know
Chckering Behning Lyon Eeay, Wendell Francis
Bacon; Cable Nelson and Medorf Player-Panos

No one afford to underestimate the power of music
There no greater Influence for good known edu
catona refining recreaona restul influence that
important to your family shelter Compare the home
with music to one without it. There is a difference
Why not bring music into your home of the possible
kind through of the wonderful Francis Bacon PLAYER
Pianos offered through this Christmas Pan Each in
strument second to and absolutely
anteed for workmanship durability and satisfaction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Extradition of
Segal Deniedby
Governor S Sub

Roy w. Ritner of Pendleton,
president of the senate, occupied
the governors seat in the execu-
tive offices for several hours Sat
urday manipulating the reigns of
state government in the absence
of Governor Olcott who was at
Camp Lewis inspecting the troops
of the Oregon national guard.
The only official act of the act
ing governor was ii sit in judg-
ment upon a reQuisition for the
extradtion of Samuel Segal who is
wanted in Boston to face a charge
OF wife and child desertion. Segal.
IT developed in the course of the
hearing, is now in Jail in Portland
awaiting the action of the Multi
nomah county grand jury on a
charge of polygamy, he having
married again srnce leaving his
family in Boston. Because of this
charge giving the state of Oregon
first claim to the prisoner Ritner
was compelled to refuse to hcnvs
the claim OF Massachusetts, to Sc
gal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Cannery Berries
In Small Demand

Hood River. June 27.-The re-
markable high quality of the local
strawberry crop has been a boon
TO growers this season. as the can
ming demand for Gull fruit has
been negligible. The Hood River
Canning company is operating on
a limited scale, employing only
about 20 0girls and women. The
first lot OF canning stock was
shipped by the Apple Growers as
sociation to Portland Gamers at
a price Of 6 cents per pound.
The high quality OF fruit has
enabled growers to pack practic-
ally all OF their harvest in COM
mercial shipments. The cool
weather prevailing over the mid
Columbia has been Of great BEN
about 200 girls and women. The
the softening OF berries. Warm
weather would have resulted in a
high percentage OF over-ripes and
glut OF the limited cannery
market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

transferring $1.37 for taxes on ]
C. Hickman property sold by the
county of Polk.
In re transferring funds from
special road district No. A to road
district No. IA. Order entered by
the court transferring s1557.S3
from special road district No. IA
to road district No. IA.
In re opening bids for bridges
and pavement. Order entered by
the couN that the bid OF Portland
Bridge company for Burns Mill
bridge, in the sum of $4947 be ac-
cepted, and the bid for the Hos
ford bridge by Bushnell & Chap
man for $4764 be accepted.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel Peoples, lumberman of
Bend, Oregon, age 80, to Mabel
v. Lorence, t teacher Of Monmouth
age 20.
Frank A. Osborn, laborer of
Monmouth age 2S. to Matte Jane
Crook, a teacher of Monmouth, age
22.