davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
ALLEGED PAYROLL THIEF
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO

William Gousphoi. alias Anderson,
27 years old. foreman of the Louisville
Gas e. Electric Company. who is al
legged to have embezzled a payroll OF
$500 while in charge Of gang of men
laying pipe line in Johnson county,
is under arrest in Chicago, according
TO word received here.
A Gousphol was caught after detec-
tives sent decoy letters 10 the man at
the general delivery in Chicago. H.
was arrested when he asked for his
mall -Prestonsburg Citizea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elva cordle, 21. to Esta Moore, IA.
of Cordell.
Luther Hardwick. "a. to Polly Pratt,
81, Of Radnor. w. Va.
Burns Davis, ~, to Oakley Young.
16. of Ulysses.
Sam Isaacs, 22. to Eva Pratt Is,
OF Badnor, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
HUNTINGTON no ANNEX Towns

Ceredo and Kenova are in the midst
OF hot fight as to whether or not
they shall be annexed to Huntington
The Legislature is wrestling with the
problem. The county of Wayne is
fighting it, but majority of citizens
of those towns seem to favor such a
move.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
FISCAL COURT
TO MEET MONDAY

The Fiscal Court of Lawrence Coun-
ty. Kentucky, is hereby called to meet
at the court house in Louisa on Mon
day, March 2S. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.
billie Rife
Judge Lawrence County Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
rAYLoR YOUNG pEAp.

Taylor Young, aged 21, died at his
home at Cherokee ON Thursday Of last
week. Acute indigestion was the cause
OF his death. he had been married
only two weeks. His wife was Mrs.
Nancy swetnam Of Ellen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
CAVALRY. TROOP REVIEWED.

Adjutnnt General Deweese was here
This week inspecting and reviewing
the Lawrence county troop OF cavalry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
ANOTHER BIG WELL
ON A. ]. EVANS
FARM NEAR BLAINE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR THIS
PART OF THE KENTUCKY
FIELD.

Another big well has been drilled in
on Jasper Evans farm In the upper
Blaine section Of Lawrence county.
II was drilled by Mr., Lohman, OF
Charleston, w. Va. Two more loca
tions are being drilled on the same
farm. 1t is said the second well Is
as good as the first. They are by far
the largest wells ever drilled in the
counties bordering the Big Sandy
valley. Well No. ] has filled three 25Q
barrel tanks, each in less than a day.
No pipe line being within reach the
well has been shut In each time a
tank was fiiied.
In the Louisa Field.
Tom Hays on last Monday bid in
the wells and equipment on the Maggie
stump lease at Walbridge, three miles
south OF Louisa He has new lease
on the farm Well No. ] is pumping
and No. 2 looks to be good for seven
barrels, making IL desirable property.
The well drilled by +. IT. Maloney
on the Phil Preece farm adjacent TO
Louisa was shot again a few days ago
and is very much improved The first
shot was not satisfactory.
Oil Is standing at the price of H.SO
Tor Somerset Light and 1875 for Som
erset, Everybody is trying TO guess
whether the next change will be up or
down The only change in the market
situation is that the Seep Agency is
again buying oil. For a short time
oil "; run for storage only and-eould
not be sold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

The Big Sandy News wnl
bring your advertising into
more homes for the same
money than any other ~apor
in Eastern Kentucky 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

I Advertising Is an Absoiuts
! Necessity 70 Every Business.
Try an Ad. In the Big Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with the results +; ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
Las Evas del Paraiso
En- Ia Novela y en- la Vida

de que es In moral matrimonial y
da rienda suclta a sus sentidos entire
gandose en las redes mundolosicas
que a cada pase tiende Ruben ,por 81
/ ella quisiera caer en- uno de sus' de.
/ vaireos rlatrimoniales
Y, la soberana pompa de un idilio
| gozado a plena alma, bora al fin la
+ silueta de un amor sagrado V de I'm
i deber mas sagrado atm. Ruben. tie
ne en- ,sus brazos a la casquivana La,i-
IA, sin i1nportarlc un bledo la infeli-
cidad de su amigo, dc su compalcro
" socio.
! al saberlo Marciino. que al fin es
el marido el tiltimo que 10 sabe-co-
RE al encueDtro del hombre que ha
destrozado su honor Y el prestigio de
su hogar. Ciego por la horrible pa
! sion de los celos, Sc dirige q In casa
| de su socio. Pefo el ingeilio del move
llista pone ante el celoso, en- vez del
hombre. u Ia mujer, a la tlivina Ma
rayillas. Que tiene en- sus braZos ell
fruto de sus amores V dc sus entra-
iias; ante el cuadro, ante Ia magnitud
| dc una madre y ante la grandeza de
Ia vida, surge el grandioso concepto
de la orfandad Y yione Ia reconside-
raci6n de 10 pensado; con clio, otro
idilio, que tiene toda la magnitud de
ipn primer rayo dc sol, Ell una mana
ma invernal. :.
| Mas, al cabo, las dos muieres saben
de la infelicidad de sus esposos am
has sc guardian rencor Y Sc dispenen
| a decifselo Il sus respectiycs esposos.
Marcelino Sc arma dc TN revolver V
! Ruben Sc apertrecha COZ la clocuen-
ella de sus frases, que han de ser CON
yencedoras todo trance. triunfa
al final cl plan que acaban de poner
1 Ell practica, ALA Ell Anderson, Ell cl
Estado dc Indiana, Gordman Muncy.
Maravillas pasa ser la esposa dc
Marcelino Y Laura esposa de Ruben.
bajo el misno contrato que tambien
han suscrito los protagonistas reales
dc la novela Y de la vida, a que Sc
refiere Ell IAIPARCIAL.
Y, felices, cual ST NADIA hubiera SUI
cedido. lleyan su vida los dos ''iue-
gos'1nde esposos. en- una isla del PACT
,fico y Ell una ciudad que Ell America
Sc llama Anderson. Lo que no nos di-
ce Ell INIPARCIAI4. es 81 Ell csta co
media americana han jugado papeles
los hijos de los protagonistas.
Ed l;t.FifdFeia ifes Trigo; hay retoios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26

dc vida; pero ,ellos quedan bajo la fe-
rula de sus padres respectivos vie
nen a ser el puente que une los CO.
razones que un dia fueron el uno pa
ia el otro. que al prosecute estdn
Separates por una epfstola de San
Pablo Y por un amor que ha surgdo
poderoso para borrarlO todo, menos
el amor de .madre, ya que este no pue-
de ser adulterado..
Hasta aquf. los heehos narrados,
Vienen ahora las suposiciones de los
que Sc dedicm Il calificar la vida.
unoS como moral y
ptros como amoral. Don Miguel dc
Unamuno. calitic0 a Felipe Trigo Y
sl obra. como inmorales como pc
ligrosos para Ia generation que Ieye-
Sc tales obras. La realidad ha venido
a deniostrar al gran psic0logo espa-
mol, que la inmoralidad esta en- la vi
da, cuando a ella conducen los mag
nffices sandcros del amor que no Sc
ha hallado en- los corazones Il donde
iii alma de mujer fue q buscarlO...
Benavente, el gran dramaturgo con
temperance, juzg0 mas ciertamente la
obra del immortal noyelista Y la ca
lific0 de possible sobre la terra. Yer
dad es que aiin en- Espaiia estas rea-
lidades de la vida yanqui no han to-
cadO los escenarioS dc la vida espa-
iiola. pero clio no priva lie Greer, que
10 cue la podidO suceder en- I'M Es-
tado de In Union yanQui, tambien pue
da ocurrir en- cuaGuicr otrO pals. va
que las leyes del coraz6n no tienen
reglas que suietarse, III rumbos fl
jos que seguir, porque desde que el
mundo es mundo, nadie hi podidO
conscguir que Ia humanidad piensc
de un mismo modo ell ol 0rlen gene
raj dc los problemas resueltos a re-
solver.
Felipe Triso, pucs, ha ganado una
batalla despu6s de muerto. EspaNa,
tiene en- este triunfo, una participa-
ci0n ilimitada. porque a ella cores
ponde eI prcstigio de In cuna del
gran novelista. Ella aInpar0 las teo-
rfas dc Colon que ambiccionaba up
nueyo mundo Y tambitn ampar0 las
ideas de Trigo, que de igual modo
necesitaba marcar los rumbos Sc
guir de III futura dc la preseptc hu-
mapidad.
Arturo Nicol0W JimGHc".
Julio. 1921. '7 '7 74A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
Manifesto

Manifesto del vapor ''1Iontoso", 1le-
@ado d. New Orleans, consigliado a
The New York and Porto Rico S. $.
Co
Balosier Hnos.. 3 jas anuncios,
500 cajas iab6a 'Campamente'', $50
sacos harna de trigo y 200 cajas dc
galletas
Baquero Y Co. % cajas jab6n.
ireiria Y Co. leo cajas de jab6n. (:
Nm. ". Garic, 225 cajas de jab6n,
l.lo0 sacos de avena, 1874 p. arroz y
las sacoS de harina de trigo.
p. Gonzalez y Co, Is eajas galletas.
30 Sacos alimento.
/ NJ. Laulaeirid y Co. Sues, 50 sacoS
habicluela> 100 sacos harina de tri-
90.
Jose ortesa y Co, cajas sobres.
Plaza Provision Co.. GAIA bebidas.
Jose Perez Hnos.. $50 sacos arroz.
Rodriguez, Trelles Hnos., SO sacos
de harina. +
Sue. de Jose Fernandez y Co., 90
Sacos alimento, 80 sacos harina DO
trigo l GAIA bebidas.
Sues, de Perez Hnos., 50 sacos hari-
IN de trigo, / GAIA gomas $50 sacos
mas dc harina de trigo.
American Trading Co, 800 drums
Dc gaSoiina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
VENTAJAS DE
NUES@2o SLsTEMA

Ell estudiante no tiene
que ir a Ia cscuela. Pue,
De esSudiar donds Y
cuanGio quiera. No hay
que eomprar ibros,
pues Ia Institution pro-
porciona todo 10 que
necesita. El estudiante
puede consular sus du-
das, pedir nuevos elem
plos. etc, cuando qaie-
ra. No tiene que robar
tempo o su trabajo, si.
no que pueds estudiar
en- las horas de 6escan-
so. Media hora diaria
IS suficiente para rea-
iSar TN marcado pro.
greso en- corto tempe.
Como todos los eierei-
clos 6eben hacerse p5r
escrito, el professor pue-
de descubrir facilmente
donde al discipulo IA
quea, y darle asi una
ayuda mas eiicaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
Si QUIERE JSTFD

SohseguIr para su tempOrada de ve-
rano en- la ciudad dc New York una
habitacion c6moda, bien amueblada y
precio m6d;co, escriba hoy n,isno a
la Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, Sc West
LIZ o''' Apt. NO. 5. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
A rTTADO

Ha estado en- Utuado on aSuntos
del servicio, el Director dc Sandal
Msular, DIR. y. Ruiz Soicr, que reere-
50 hoy San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
vENTAs DE AzUCAR HOY

El mercado dc Nuara York infol-
ma pequcnas compras dc la Federal
Il $4.61. Mercado fifme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
La Escuela mas Crande Ne; @,;;,E: 1; D:
egnR MNvwu~ d m de
UkCl lVk1aSakUs ESTUDANTES
Las EScuelaS InternaCiOnales
AMERICA Ar1NrA
DE LA AMERICA LATINA.
lecea odos medic aora0
,i0UE HAY DE sU PORy.ENIR?

hoy dia e hombre sabe mucho es e que puede ga
mar cho Mucos Jovenes de ambcoRes in,posi-
nene por sp coso exorbante Esa dcuad va no existe
Las cueas ahora traen la iversidad su
uempo Pagando pequenas mensuadades estudiando Dor
ID noche en- ss oras de descansO hay hombre
ner Hay Oportunidades donde ouera hoe
preparado uchos de nuestr0s esudanes haan I'm future
envdiabe en- msa trabaaban al empezar sus
encuentran campcs mas amplos Sc coocan
en- asas in0ranes del nOre ganando suedos ae soIaene
e homDre con conocmenes tecncos puede ganar Hay mn
enas casas en- Puerto Rico escrben pdendo los SER
% ue huesiros graduados porque saben que di
plona es un sgnO de capacidad.
Decidase ahoray pida mas informes sobre e curse .,
que lie interesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26

La adjunta fooga muesa la prmera la Ultima
Estados Unid
Farmer en- Vermont 1S4 dez
moderna iocomotora electrical
cnco amos dpues Iene
heiadas pude ascender atlas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

heen given attention in proportion
TO the amount OF traffic presumed
to be within its boundaries, Chief
Raffety said, and. 25,s70 miles
were covered by the patrol. His
statistics show that 20S4 individ-
uaI drivers were stopped during
the six months and warned rela-
tive to minor infractions Of the
law.
Twenty-six thousand three hun
dred fifteen operators, duplicate
operators, learners and special IL
censes were issued, the receipts for
which totaled s657S.75.
Multnomah, with 1889, is first
on the list of traffic law viola
tions reported by Chief Raffety,
and the fines derived therefrom
,totaIled $11,064.10. Washington
county, with 276 violations carae
second, with fines bringing In
s2567.50. Eight counties--Wheel-
er, Morrow, klamath. Jefferson.
Grant, Gillian, Deschutes and
Curry had no arrests By the state
officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Look Out for Trucks.

While our railroad systems are
trying to settle their disputed
wage scale, and considering the VI
innate possibility of reducing the
freight and passenger rates, gaso-
line vehicles are rapidly invading
the transportation field. Many peo
pie are finding it cheaper to ride
in their cars than to pay the pre-
vailing charges for a ticket on the
railroad. And shippers are usfas
the truck in preference to tie
freight car. II the present good
roads program is even partially
carried out, the railroads are going
to find the gasoline competition
extremely hard to meet. The time
may come when the hesitating and
infrequent freight trains will have
to watch the crossings, to keep
from being run over by trucks
arm Life. Is&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
How TO Ston a Car.


When making stop, close the
throttle and withdray the clutch
at distance from the stop, allow
ing the momentum to carry the
car forward until a very slight
pressure on the brake brings it to
a standstill. Constantly practiced,
this little saving will subtract a
nice margin from the running ex-
penses.
In acclerating, do so gradually,
as the engine then uses the entire
quantity offu Ell fed to it, whereas
in quick acceleration it gets more
than it can employ for the NOM
ent.-Farm Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Syracuse Workers
Pay Big Tribute
TO John Wilkinson

Menlo Park has its Thomas Edi
eson; Dearborn, It's Henry Ford and
Syracuse--its John Wilkinson
Twenty years ago ~. W.. as ht
is known to everyone in cent-al
Naw York, was struggling young
engineer with an idea. Today th'
big group Of factory buildings In
| Syracuse, where the Franklin cal
is made, stand as monument tc
that same idea.
IN July /, John Wilkinson start
ed to work on the first four cyl
inder car ever made in America
and the first successful air-ccoled
car outside OF Europe. On July 1,
1921, or twenty years later, the
meu who build the Franklin of TO-
day, --3e0r strong--paid a little
tribute to the man who made his
dream come true, and who lived
to see the Franklin plant grow
from the most modest beginnings
to the yargest industry in SYRIA
cuse.
SO the workers formed in parade
led by tie 35-piece Franklin band
ana waved their hats to the first
car sold, little old red-painted
affair. made hack in 1902, sturdi-
ly chugging along on its own pow
er, and carrying man and wo-
man garbed in the costume OF
two decades ago. And they waved
their hats to ~. W." in 1921
Sedan, which bore as little physi-
cal resemblance to its 1902 predc-
cessor as the modern wrist watch
does to the antiquated time pieces
of the Civil War.
but the fundamentals of the old
car were present In the new ore
Just the same, air-cooling, full ell
lirtic springs and wood-rrame----
all were there. John Wilkinson s
idea was sound. And the factory
workers tried hard to show him
some OF the respect they felt for
the man who not only designed the
first Franklin, but who for years
has been the consulting engineer
OF the company, and who hes
been responsible for many Of the
present day motor refinements, iu-
ciu''ing the first six-eylinder car
built In this country.
Twenty years after" was red
letter day In the life OF the man
who Is recognized as the world s
leading Authority on the air-cooled
motor. All the Syracuse newspa-
peIs printed editorials on John
Wilkinson aud devoted columns OF
space to the twentieth anniver
sary OF The Franklin car---but It
was the simple, unaffected, s2on-
taneous trihute from the boys -
"his boys. - that -. W." appre-
ciated most.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
OldPageStil
In Active Use

After serving in various capaci-
ties, including that OF livery
''bas.- and touring over all man
ner OF rough conntrs, a six year
old Paige, with 81, 900 miles to Its
credit, is about to be subjected ia
the hardest worF OF Its .'areer.
Equipped with portable welding
outfit weighing 7a0 pounds, this
tough Paige veteran os motintain
trails and desert routes is pre-
pairing to penetrate the. logging
country OF the Northwest.
II was purchased from L el Lar
son, Paige dealer at Spokane,
Washington. in 1915, by Bene.
dict brothers OF Col dlle, who ns,d
it for rental purposes Amar
ing run more than 2J,0eD miles. in
which it made several - into
Canada, it was bought in Septem-
bec, 1917. by r. Z. Hansen, an
oxy-acetylene welder.
The new owner started at once
on a trip to California, travelling
2034 miles in IL days. The route
included Crater Lake, via rropsy
Pass and klamath Falls, Oregon,
and the car reached an altitude Of
7700 feet by way of Il mountain
trail as there was no road at that
time Two other long stre
also made. -
Mr.. Hansen specializes In the
welding Of logging truck frames
AS his Paige just would not wear
out and remained a glutton for
work he is off to the logging
camps OF the northwest, carrying
his 700-pound welding outfit with
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Auto Drivers
Pay $2l,992
Thru Courts

Three hundred forty-one arrests
with subsequent fines totaling
s21.ss2.5O were made by inspec-
tors working out of the motor We
hicle division of the secretary OF
states office during the SIX
months ending June 80, according
to report made public today by
t. A. Raffety, chief traffic inspec-
tor of the state. Not one OF the
cases was lost. according to the re
port. Only two Of those arrested
and charged with traffic law viola
tions, pleaded not guilty, and in
both cases the state won the jury S
verdict.
Every county in the state has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

Figures that reflect the strengtl
and pctentiality Of the United
States and one of its greatest in
dus.ries have been released for
publication by the Buick Motor
company. They show that during
the month of June just past, 49,
759 Buick automobiles were deily-
cred into the hands OF owners. All
these cars were six-cylinder mott
els, ranging in price from Sl,4s'
to s2,635.
The figures were compiled from
reports received from every branch
and distributor in the country and
they represent in the most conVin-
cling way the position which Buick
occupies in the minds of the buy
ing pabiic.
Someone has said that the au-
tomobile industry was through
with big figures, but these totals
decisiYely prove the contrary, "
said e. II. Strong, general sales
manager, who made the announce
ment. "They evidence that the
automobile industry has earned
right to the title Of one Of Amer
ica's greatest industries, and that
the spirit of pessimism which was
prevalent in some quarters did not
faithfully represent the sentiment
of the public upon whom the in
dustry depends for its success or
accurately measure the extent of
the transportation needs of the
country.
"The fact that nearly 14,009
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Owner of. Small
Car Profits By
Goodyear Tire

An announcement that was wei.
coined by more than 100000 own
crs Of small cars here in the west
Is that which has just been mads
by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company of California, to the ef-
feet that the price of Goodyear
30x3h single cure clincher tires
has been reduced to $3.50, effec-
tive July I.
Taking into consideration the
immense Improvements while h
have been made in these tires, .
says J. X. Hough manager oi
Automobile tire sales, "and con.
sidering their greatly increaseu IN.
built mileage, the consumer has
never been offered such values not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

even by Goodyear, as is lH the9<
tires at $13.95. u
This extremely low price ensb-
les every small car owner, Fegarf-
less Of the size OF his pocketbook
to ride on Goodyear quality, back.
ed by the Goodyear guarantee ti
satisfaction.
"rhis low price is made possible
by the marked increase in the Pre-
dUction Of these tires to meet the
demand OF small car owners thrn-
out the west. ia
'It stands to reason that a com
pany that has built nearly 5000
00e Of these tires during the last
five years should know how to
make such a tire as nearly perfect
as possible, and at the lowest
price consistent with the quality
of the workmanship and amterials
entering into its construction.
"1yhe Price of Goodyear Single
cure clinchers is now at a point
lover than IL has ever been before
and their mileage-deiivering
preJensities are considerably great
er. Five years ago a tire that
would give 1000 miles Of untroub
led service was indeed scarce, but
today 5000 to 10000 miles from
Goodyear Single cured tires are by
no means uncommon. At this new
price the consumer is getting more
than twice the mileage OF five
years ago. and at greatly re-
duced cost, SO that it is no longer
necessary for him to experiment
with unknown quality"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Maryland
Cops VIII
UseCycles
Constabulary Mount
ed on Machines to
Cope with A u t o
Thieves in State

With Maryland joining th'
ranks OF states equipped with .
state constabuiary mounted OIL
motorcycles, attention is again TO
cused on the motorbike and the
big part II plays In the nations
daily affairs.
or late IT seems 20 have become
q daily occurrence over the coun-
try for bandits and others OF their
ak to use the autou.otiie for ex-
tending their operations almost at
VIII In broad daylight, hut police
departments are effectively foping
with many Of these situations thru
the use OF the speedy and quick to-
getaway motorcycle.
According to the girestonc Tire
& Rubber company, a reuew OF the
situation indicates that whereas
criminals appear to becoming more
daring than ever there Is no abnor-
NAL increase in the number Of
crimes thus committed but IN
many cases the offenses are so
spectacular as to leave the impress
sion OF a yeritable crime wave. As
a matter Of fact there is no Doubt
that the motorcycle police play a
great part In keeping within
bounds the element relying on a
quick getaway as their onlv fai-
vation.
With the states, most important
city, and many rural communities
maintaining motorcycles police, the
crook Is being kept on the run,
while the JOY rider. intoxicated
and careless drivers, also are be-
ing kept within bounds.
Nor. the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der company report concludes. arc
the police alone in adopting the
motorcycle for emergency, for the
speedy two-wheelers are fast
coming into general use by hoapi-
tails sending first aid, postofslc.s,
telegraph and messenger service.
drug stores filling prescriptions,
other store delivery, caterers with
hot meals. while several fire de-
patrtments maintain q motorcvcIe
and sidecar for quick wlrk with
their chemical apparatus.
With registration continuing to
mount and the many everyday
needs Of the motorcycle becoming
more and more apparent, a very
bright outlook is seen for the in
dustry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Buick Delivered
1879 Autos To
Owners In June

Buick cars were placed in the
hands of owners in the month OF
June should not be regarded as as
founding or phenomenal. Instead
the figures can be interpreted as
a concrete demonstration OF the
tendency of the people to invest
in a product which they want and
need"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

Joseph II. Morris o. wesierlund.
thought to have been drowned in
Rogue river August 20, 1920. has
been heard from In Arkansas. The
Modern Woodmen. in which he
carried a $1,000 policy was just
preparing to make payment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

A blind Instructor will teach at
the University OF Oregon next
year. Thomas d. Cutsworth of
Riddle having been appointed
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of psychology.