davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
NEW FORK,

Two base hits, Burns, Evans, O'NeiH; three base hits, Wood; hits, off Harper. in 3 1-3 innings; sacri- flee hits, UhIe, Gardner, sacrifice fly; double plays, Burns (unasSisted) !; bases on balls, off Harper 6; off Uhle 6; off Shawkey ?; struck out. by Har- per Il; wild pitches, Shawkey |; left on bases. Cleveland 6; New York 5; first base on errors, New York |, Cleveland 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WARNING TO GAMBLERS
Lone, White Clad Horseman Gallops Through Oklahoma Town With Banner-Disappcars in Darkness.

Pawhuska, Okla, Sept. 24.-A lone white clad horscman suddenly appear cd here last night galloped through the business section and then as sud denly disappeared. The silent white figure bore a banner inscribed with a warming to gamblers, bootleggers and high -jackers. \ shot was fired at the white horseman but he escaped ap- parently uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
BRITISH GOLFERS
 DEFEATED, ONE UP
Duncan and Mitchell Are Vanquished by Andrews and Stait at Shuttle
 Meadow Club.

Bobby Andrews, professional of the New Haven Golf club, and Jack Stait of Hartford, also professional, defeat ed Duncan and Mitchell, British pro- fessionals, in an 1S-hole exhibition match at the Shuttle Meadow club this morning. A long brassie made possible an easy four for Andrews on the 18th hole. The lower nine was finished with both sides having won two holes. The upper nine, to the 18th, was halved all the way.
 Score one up.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
C0TTER HELD IN $5,000 BONDS FOR
 EXAMINATION AS WITNESS; ALC0RN
 TO ASK JOHN DOE MURDER WARRANT
MAYOR HOLDS UP
 MURDER REWARD

For reasons of his own," Mayor O. F. Curtis today made it known that he had withheld the city's offer of a s1,00O reward in the Wrinkle murder case.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TWINKLE VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH, IS LATEST CLUE ON WHICH DETECTIVES WORK;
 FIND MAN WHO SAW HIM FALL DOWN STAIR
CLEVELAND INDIANS BEAT.
 NEW YORK YANKEES---9-O

CLEVELAND DEFEATED THE NEW YORK YANKEES THIS AFT ERNOON BY THE SCORE OF 90. PLAY BY PLAY, THE GAME FOL- LOWS:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Cambridge. Sept. 25.-Final score Harvard 10. Boston University 0.
 Brown 6, Rhode Island State O.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
HITNGARY ASKS DELAY.

Press)-Hungary has asked the as- sembly of the league of nations to sus- pend action on her application for ad- mission to the league until next year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 24.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Sunday becoming unsettled. Showers by afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

(Continued on Second Pagel
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Ter walked filling the bases, Peck ! forced Miller at second, Sewell to Wamby.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

So Lola came 10 r-ariz under asasEzs
name. and started TO danca Once
more Kisses greeted her. II was the
last straw. She few into fury. tore
on her slippers and garters. and threw
them az the audience.
Paris had been wm. Lola, dropEnns
her other name. became the fashion
OF the day. An editor was killed In
a dnel about her. and Dumas pro
nouneed the line quoted above. which
drove her from the capital She next
turned up In Munich and ensiave old
King Ludwig. Then folly took hold
Of her. She started 10 rule the state
and soon got into water 50 deep that
she almost lost her life. A mob sur
rounded her palace and angrtly do
manded that she come ont Lola
came, In her nightgown, pistol In
hand She emptted the contents into
the crowd and barely escaped the
mob's fury when Ludwfg arrived at
the bead OF the royal bodyguard- She
had TO fee and Ludwig Lost his
throne.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Stories of 4 ha-
Great Scouts 1sss. s

g. Western Newspaper Union.


Oul Bdgu s. Paxsun was ecuuf
who became a painuer. Lie worked
for 20 yeas on one painting before
u WIS cnmpkatsd, and when The old
scouts masherpkre was done, II was
declared % be Tine most accurate Pic
tne Of Cucters last battie ever
painted II unte Paxson farnora
paxam WIS a New Y0k9 who
went 20 Munfan In the early seven
ties He beznIue a cowpuncner. q
hunter and tr8pper. When Chief 10
seph led his Nea pcrce warriors On
their 100Dmfh dash for ffSedom IN
1877, PHxHn enlisted ns q scout With
tina United States troops and served
With them until Chief Joseph was cor
nered IN Che Bear Paw mountains and
surrmdernd 90 Genernl Miles
After 0B~ Nes PURGE war was over,
Paxson returned 20 Der Lodge,
Mont. and opened studio He Ind
always wuuted to paint pictures and
he toua fW hfs subjects the things
he knew best cowboys, Indiana
hunoers and crnppera Then he con-
cetved the h1ea of painting of the
greatest mdhIn battle fn American
history-Owoey's fasf hght with the
Sioux on1 CfEysnnes On Che Little
Big Horn
Fur years paxsm gafhrsi nfur
matiu about Cha batfle Hs went over
the batGeffeh agnin and again unt1
he was familiar with every foot OF Il;
he taIked With Indfans who had fongnt
against Oustes, and he sought dfDcers
and men who had served win Reno
and Bentaan 20 get their stories Of
the tight He learned everything hH
could OF the position Of every man IN
the Seventh cavalry ON TINT fataful
day IN june 1875
Paxgun wus engaged seven years
IN tho actual painting Of tho picture
Ills wurk WIS interrupted during this
time by his service In Cuba during
the Spanish-American war and IN the
Philippines After the war was over
ne returned 90 hts worn and the pio-
ture w1s completed.
IN this painting paxsm showed the
ffguree or more than 200 soldiers In
dians md scouta II confirmed the
portraits or 88 members of Clusters
command painted frurn Photographic
Every datnll uf the battle was shown
historiclliy accurate, 80 far as II ls
possible 10 know bow Custer and his
men pertshed The painting has been
om exhibition IN the largest cities uf
the United Statfz and II nov hangs
In the nbrary OF the Montana State
university az AffssUulA II Is valued
at $1,000
fD 1873 PaxsDn iafd down Ore
SCOUTS rifle 10 tabe up the painters
brush Fnty-ona years later he laid
down me brush Colonel Paxson died
In hilsouIa, Novmnber 8. 1919.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
"vAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY

By JAMES c. YOUNG.
GO BY Mcclure sswspAPsF synd'c-ssl


oC HE has me evil eye.- said DumaA
- "she will bring CURSE upon any
man who loves her,"
History knows che beautiful woman
Of whom he spoke as Lola Montez,
but ehe was christened Elizabeth, the
daughter OF On Irish woman and Lord
Byron. by the left hand Afterwsrd
the mother married and went 30 In
dia with her soldier husband When
the girl was sixteen. her mother came
back 20 England for time, and the
young mistress proceeded 20 run
awny, marrying soldier and depnrt
ing for India
Elizabeth ieft fndis, stopped IN
Spain. and changed her name TO Lola
Moutez. She studied dancing and de-
ternined 20 storm London. Her ap
pearance In l943 wns herai1ed as a
great event, but she could not dauca
Her failure brought Kisses and she TO
turned 10 the continent wandering
through Germany and Belgium Then
she went 20 Warsaw. She conceived the
idea OF calling herself Pole. fof
whom everybody felt sympathy be-
cause Of their struggle for liberty.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
CITY COMMISSION
August liz. 1921

August 10. 1921
A regular meeting of the City Com
mission OF the City OF Crystal Falls
was called on the above date at 1880
o'clock r. M.
Roll call: Members present:
Commissioner Arvid Bjork, Absent:
j. J. Gaffney\
There being no quorum present the
meeting was adjourned 10 Wednes-
day the 17th day OF August. A. ID.
1921 at 1880 o'clock p. M.
w. ]. Gribble
City Clerk
August IL. 1921
An adjourned regular session OF
the City Commission, OF Crystal Falls
was called on the above date at 1880
o'clock p. M.
Roll call: Membgs present: J. j.
Gaffney. Absent, Commissioner Arvid
Bjork.
There being no quorum present the
meeting was adjourned 10 Thursday
the 18th day OF August A. ID. 1921 at
1880 O'Clock p. M.
w. ]. Gribble
City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
StOrIeC Of By Elmo
Great Scouts Hss.s.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, THE
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY

When bit OF sunshine hits ye
After passin' OF a cloud,
When a NJ OF laughter gfts ye
An yer spine 10 feelin' proud,
Don't fergit 10 up and fing u
Al a soul that's feelin' blue
Fer the mint that ye sling 10
It's boomerang 20 you.
That was the philosophy OF Capt.
Jack Crawford the poet-scout A poet
and a scout A strange combination,
but he exeelicd as both. John Wallace
Crawford was an Irish boy who came
to this country shortly before the Civil
war began and enlisted In the Union
army when he was only sixteen years
odd While lying In hospital, sister
of mercy taught him TO read and write.
After the war Crawford drifted
West and became n miner In the Black
Hills OF South Dakota When the
Black Hills rangers were organized
20 protect the miners from hostile
Sioux and bands OF highway robbers.
jack was chosen chief. In one ight
be killed three desperndoes
At the outbreak OF the Sioux war In
1870 Captain Jack enlisted as scout
and rose 10 the position OF chief OF
scouts for the Fifth cavalry. After
the battle OF Slim ButteA s ID, whers
Chief American Horse was killed,
Captain Jack, who was also CORE
spondent for the New York Herald.
gave the world the first story Of this
fight Crawford rode 10 Fort Laramie.
$50 miles away. In three days and a
half, outr1ding five relays OF couriers,
but no killed two horses doing II.
During the Apache wars In Arizona
Crawford was again In the saddle as
O scout for Gen Edward Hatch. In
1884 ne took the trail OF the notorious
chief, Victorio, and after a scout OF
10 days, located hts camp In the Can
deleria mountains In Mexico. Captain
Jack then mAde another remarkable
ride TO the nearest post. AS q result
Of his news, Victorio's camp was at.
tackled by Mexican troops and the old
chief and many OF his worriors were
killed
When the InCfian wars were over.
Captain Jack began writing down
the verses which he had recited 10 his
conrUdes around many a campfire on
the Indian cnmpaignS He went on
the lecture platform and In a short
time the 'Poet-Scout' wns one OF tho
best-kDown or the old-time scouts i'm
the country. second only 10 his old
cumrade of the Fifth cnvairy, Buffalo
Bill In a little over month after
Buffalo Bilfs death. Captain Jack fol-
lowed him on the Long Trail He died
In New York February %. 1917.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Stories of By Emo
Scott
Great Scouts wsi,ea
BUFFALO CHIP JIM WANTED
TO BE LIKE BUFFALO BILL
B. Western Newapapcr uniDn.


Plain Jim Whita was hts name, but
along the whohe western frontier he
was known as Buffalo Chip" Jim,
a name which he carried 30 his grave.
He had been q boyhood friend OF Buff
fnlo BIll, and when Cody became an
indian scout, White also took up that
occupation. For years he was Buf.
falo BIus fnithful followeP-half.
servant, half-"Dartner" He copied
Buffalo Bilps dress, bis speech and
the uay he walked lie let his hair
grow long In imitation of Cody. He
wae always al the famous scouts side,
and took more cure OF Buffalo Bins
guns and borses than he did OF his
own -. ...--N
Two stories OF bow ne got ms name
are told. oue rs this: General Sher-
idan had arrived nj Fort Wallace.
KIM, and was sskfng BufIAlo Bill 10
guide him ON a bufrnlo hunt White
Appeared and cphd the general that
Ondy WIS away.
~fsut wiEn Mr.. Ooiy fs awny, I'm
Buffalo Bin.r declared White
The bi you erer said Little
PHI" with contempt -Ru1fAIo chips.
you meanw And tho gIiernl stnmped
awny augriiy.
According TO ths other verstnn of
Whites christening. one night mt Port
IArumle he claimed the right 10 be-
known by Some other name thnn SIM
paa jim White, sumething descriptive
OF his close friendship Cor Bufnllo Bin.
@AI right" snh Major Morton OF
the Ninth fufnDtrx wen 'can you
Tsuffalo Chibs"
White was with Ono FIRTH cavalry
when II attaci5cd Chief American
Horpe's crmp st Siim Buttes s. D..
I'm the autumn OF 1875. After the de-
feat Of the Indians, the soldiers began
hunting down bttie parties Of Sioux
hidden IN the gulches md raviDes
near the edge Of cliff. lie had
raised himself 10 his feet aDd was
ready 10 FIRE OF warrior down In
the raviDe when a shot rang out.
White sprang IN the air. clutcbed
bis hands 10 his breast and with tho
startled cry OF -Oh, my God. boys.
they've got NOR he plunged forward
down the slope shot through the
heart
"a simpIerminSed gentlcr From
ticrsman never lived. He WIS mod
esty and courtesy Itself. and me had
three unusual traits for men Of his
ciass--he never drank: never heard
him swear. and no man ever heard
him iie." writes Gen Charles King.
VINO knew him well and VINO saw him
die that cold September morning at
slim Buttes.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27

There will be preaching services dn
the M. f. church on Sunday morning
at 10:30 and Sunday school at 11:45
Mrs. Clarence Eckert, daughter II
Sheriff and Mrs. Waite who was op-
Grated upon at the General hospital
last week Is getting on nicely and her
complete recovery Is looked for
-4spad The Ads----
tndependcncs Of eptftudoL
II ts easy 10 live iD the world aftes
me worlds opinion. II Is asy In soih
tude TO live after your own. but the
grent man Is he who IN he midst OF
the throng keeps with perfect sweet
ness the lrdependence of soIimde--
Emerson.
The Unhappy ssuaii Ftsh.
Sardines have disappeared from che
Spanish coast That's the why OF the
small fish-they always have 70 clear
out for the larger.
Life as ! Bee u
A ~oman's no frequently mems YEA
This Is the dope before maTrfages-s
Louisville Courier-J0unal.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-27
Ika UNITED eTATEs FOOD
ADMINISTRATION eArss

ADMINISTRATION eAre'
Thcre 10 no royal road 20 food
conservation We oan only no
compItsh this BY she voluntary
action of our whole people, each
element IN proportion 10 its n,eans
u 70 a msttor Of equality Of bur
deHI a mattcr of minute savino
and substitution n every point IN
the 10000, 900 kitohenA on The eo,-
100000 dinner tablea, ard IN tho
100000 manufacturing. whole
snls and retail establishments a
I'm country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Portland To Be
National Grange
Meeting Place

Portland. Or, Nov. with
delegates from 33 states and sew
eral thousand grangers from every
section Of the nation expected to
be in attendance. the fifty-fiffh
annual session OF the National
Grange will open in Portland No
yember IS for program of 10
days.
Arrangements were completed
last week for the convention sss-
sfOns, reception and entertain
ment. Through co-operation OF
the chamber of commerce with c.
e. Spence, master OF the Oregon
State grange. the entertainment is
being planned SO the visitors will
be enabled to see as much of the
state and its products as possible
during their Today visit.
This will be the second time
Portland had the national conven-
tion Of the grange and the fifth
time the organization has met on
the coast in the 5 years of its ex-
istence.
0. II. Kelley, a Minnesota farm
er and one of the early employees
Of the department Of agriculture.
was the father of the idea which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
New York Stocks

New York, Nov. TINTED
States Steel and general asphalt
were the only important excep-
tions to the higher trend of prices
at the opening of today's stock
market. Mexican Petroleum,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, and
Houston Oil each gained one point
and advances of one to two points
were made by various industrials
and specialties, including Chand-
Ter Motor, Inspiration Copper,
New York Dock preferred and
Jones Brothers Tea.
Liberty bonds gave early prom
Use of extending last weeks sub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote Of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache liver-constipation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and SOC,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Albany Masons
Install Lodge
at Mill City

Albany, Or, Nov. IA large
number Of Albany Masons partici-
pated In the institutions OF a new
Masonic lodge at Mill City Satur-
day night.
Among the delegation from Al
bany were; David p. Mason, old
est living past grand master OF the
grand lodge Of Oregon; Frank j..
Miller, also past grand master
and former chairman OF the public
service commission Of Oregon:
Percy X. Kelly, circuit Judge OF
the third judicial district and
senior grand deacon Of the grand
lodge Of Oregon; Rex w. Davis,
also an officer Of the grand lodge;
Fred II. Hough, master Of st.
Johns lodge Of this city; j. $. Van
Winkle, John II. Poland and II. J.
Butler, past masters Of the local
lodge, and DR.. d. v. Polling, Cap
tain Alton b. Coates, r.. r. Calls
ter DR.. Ward Littler, E. M. PuEn.
p, 9. Brandeberry, w. s. Richards,
9. 9. Cowles, p. D. Gilbert, Frank
Wood, Isaac utler, HBarry Currah
and Reed Walworth.
James r. Robinson of Portland,
grand secretary or the grand lodge
of Oregon, accompanied the AL
Dany delegation from this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
School Faculty
Entertained by
Jefferson Folk

Jefferson, Or. Nov. THE en-
tire teaching staff Of the local
schools were guests at reception
at the Methodist Episcopal church
rendered by jefferson citizens
Thursday night. The speakers
were DR.. j. o. Van Wrinkle, Pro-
fessor Bidgood and Rev. e. b.
Lockhart.
The pastor gave an illustrated
lecture on "Oregon Scenery and
Legends" assisted by Professor Bid
good. The attendance was arge.
The lecture was to aid the 1925
fair and to give information con-
cerning the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

yards down the field and were
stop only in the shadow OF the goal
posts when the Bearcat captain
grew SO exhausted that he could
scarcely keep his feet.
Without Zeller the Bearcats
would have presented a sorry
spectacle Saturday. Against the
other Willamette backs the Badg-
ers were as an unsurmountable
barricade. But Zeller, given the
ball on about every second play.
smashed, lodged and wriggled his
way forward from to rs yards
on every attempt. When his in
reference worked well he followed
IL; when it failed he abandoned
It and ploughed ahead alone. But
always he gained ground. Will
lamete's onward march stopped
only when Zeller was too exhaust
ed to go further. On the defense
he was the Waterloo of the Pa
cific offensive and after the first
quarter they steered their plays !
wide Of his section of the field.
Whatever may have been Zeller's |
reflections from his true form in
previous games this season he
made up for them all Saturday.
He carried the ball nearly 200I
Yards from scrimmage.
Much Time Consumed.
Ramsey and Balm are two other
Bearcats who deserve special
mention for their performance.
rhey kept their heads up and their
eyes on the ball every minute. So
who was taken out be-
;ause Of injuries, played strong
defensive game.
Minor injuries were frequent
throughout the game and from
he standpoint of time elapsed it
vas slow contest. Much of the
lelay was due to the laxity OF the l
Penalties were few and
infrequent.
The scoring by quarters was as
'acific -....- -.....7 0 20 0-27 H
willamette .-.-.--7 3 0 0--1OII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
resulted in the Organization Of the

resulted In the organization OF the
National Grange. The first formal
melting of the founders Of the or
ganization was held November ~,
1857. and the National Grange
was organized December OF the
same year.
Since then the organization has
expanded until branches are To-
Gated in etyery state and in Can
ada. The membership is estimated
at 100000, of which number 36,-
900 Changers are looted In the
northwestern states.
The sessions will be held In the
Multnomah hotel and during the
first four days OF the convention
complete land products show will
be held in the basement Of the
Auditorium under the auspices OF
the Oregon and Washington
Grange organization. This conyen-
tion will provide the opportunity
for many members of the National
to take the fifth, sixth and
seventh degrees. For the seventh
degree or the assembly of Demeter,
more than 1000 Changers from the
northwest are expected to attend.
The fifth and sixth degree work |
will be given on the afternoon of
November IT in the Turn Verein
nall and the seventh degree work
will be taken in the Auditorium
The same night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
1aHIei J. Fly, druggigt
ADMINISTRATORS !,

ADMINISTRATORS No..
Notice is hereby given ''vlg' II
undersigned was duly .sa.l ma'
Administrative Of the si,g, ss1
Charles E. Lytle, decsss.s .s
order of the county eor,, !,
state of Oregon, for MarIa.
~, on the 10th day II ~ ~ Y
1921. and she has duIv sss'',| Ss's.'
as such administrator. aSa K
all persons having claims ~.
said estate are requested \ !.
sent their respective Claims X
verified, with proper voueS..
the undersigned adminIstraly,
Hillsboro, Oregon, within
months from the date If
notice.
Dated October 10, 1921
ADA PATIENCE LYUf
Administrative of the essn'
Charles e. Lytle, deceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

stantial gains. The ~ s advanced
ten points to the years high record
at $3.50, the second AVS two
points to s4.78 and the fourth
AVS twenty points to $500.
On the further Generalization
shown in the London market
German marks broke sharply here
to the new minimum of 36 Nc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

State funds will be used to drill,
the next well in the Fort Rock
valley, where an apparently mex
haustible supply OF artesian witer
was recently tapped by John NJ.
Perry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

At a meeting in Albany recent
ly of the Albany college aluDni
plans were announced Tor a ss0.-
600 building on the campus To be
erected by graduates Of the insti-
tuition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
-DI1lAEss lIsl8I6|
BY INTERIM n

Mrs.. Geo. Matthew. :.
writes Tyrrell's HyrI.csIasi cai'
New .,y.,' York, as foIloxs''s' fIles''s''
With referenes y
Cascade will saS s ~, = JON 4
with mine unde, nag y nst;2
I is simply wonderful g eltass
me less than a YES. xhAi
very poor health 'sis H.; s'si
ness, headache, hesrths.'on AK. onat
pain and bloatine. ehsoarn hns
;.;.ls, y: L Cascade =. is, sia,
faithfully, those ii. jvr Sa
! feel like a new rs nsr. nass I'd
The y. B. L. Csscs.SSes. CsSe
lower intestines IL srs; I'D
keeps il always frss ss'i,s !,
Thousands testify ~.
Indigestion, Stomach i1as uc,z
1ousness. Headache ~ jilssk y
serious troubles which III IA AZ ~
absolutely relieved ana a'aey uss'
TINS Nature Treatment p'''u
Daniel J. Fry, druggist
will gladly explain "a =.
operation of the ~ NV y h
Why y IS so certain In i. |. ~.
will give you free Of r coss - iss1la'
ing little book contain;n,s y y MI
I the experiences AZ X. 'n ID
Iyrrell ,,l Of New York, WIZ H. =. ~,
Z, iaiist on Intestinal Caw,x'i,:, caU Y, /
p years in that city. WTRalls W
tnis out as a remindp, "sl vi
lease. it is free. ~ Hsa.s|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

The date is as essential an arti-
Gle of diet to the Egyptians as rice
is to the Hindu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Zeller BRIGHT Star.

Willamette again took the upper
late in the third period and re-
tanned II throughout the remand
er OF the game, with zeiIer star
ring as the leader OF the offensive
that twice took the ball so and es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Harnlnan Auto Stasl|
Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. conns
east bound train Mill City: 4;20 n
Leave Mill City Z pm; I pn
Leave o. e. depot Salem
Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayh|
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, HsiI
Mehama. Stayton, SubllmH|
Aumsvi4le, Turner. Stats ~
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. II. Hamman, &ka|
Phone 304