davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
THE PROPOSAL TO LIMIT OUR
NAVAL POWER

Senator Borah has introduced. a
resolution, which, briefly stated, pro-
poses an alliance between this coun-
try, Great Britain and Japan for the
Limitation of the naval power Of each
OF the three contracting parties.
These are the salient features of
the proposition:
1. For many years there has been
an alliance between Great Britain and
Japan.
2. At the present time the navies
Of Great Britain and Japan combined
far overshadow our sea forces.
8. This country is rapidly building
a formidable navy and can undoubt-
eddy outbuild both Great Britain and
Japan and bankrupt both of those
countries If it so desires,
Now what should this country do
in the premises?
l. 1t should insist upon the dls-
solution of the British-Japanese treaty,
or at least have it provide that in
no event should either country join
its forces with the other in war
with this country.
2. It should demand the right to,
continue its naval program until our
navy is the equal Of that Of Great
Britain's.
8. 1t should exact a pledge from
both Great Britain and Japan that nei-
ther would enter into an alliance with
any other country by the terms Of
which the navy of such other coun-
try could, in any event, be used against
this country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
THE COST OF PRODUCING CORN.

THE COST OF PRODUCING CORN.
(From the Cedar Rapids Republican,
At Ames they have had a corps Of
investigators at work, in cooperation
with the farm bureaus, to determine
the costs Of producing corn on Iowa
soil. The tabulations have been made
and the average cost Of producing a
bushel of corn is given as SO cents.
The variations are, Of course, great,
ranging form SIS cents to $1.S5, and
these variations may make the aver
age a bit more wobbly than it ought
to be in the realm of statistics, which
ought to be more or less absolute.
That corn can be grown for 55c a
'bushel on some farms, while it costs
$1.85 on others, is not wholly due TO
the land or the corn, but it may be
due to the mental attitude Of the
man who prepared the figures. At SIS
cents it might mean from SIS to $40
an acre gross, taking the average yield
cost of producing the corn, but does
it make an adequate allowance for
the use of the land. If the land is
worth $3.50 an acre the interest at 6
per cent would amount to SIS in it
self. The farmer who owes on his
land has to pay around 6 per cent-at
the present time he is paying more.
But it is held by many land owners
that return of four or five per cent
Jon money invested in land is good
return-and many have never counted
on more than three per cent. Land,
as a matter of fact as an investment
cannot be counted on yielding much
more than government bonds. And
as long as land values have been
rising that is not bad investment.
But IL one is to count six per cent
ON high priced land then the price
reached as the cost of corn, SO cents
q bushei, is not high, but 1t may be
too low. 1t means that at the present
time corn prices are not remunerative.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ls, 1921
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
is visiting relatives in this

Dakota, is visiting relatives in this
place.
The Good Cheer club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. T. T. Pierce
Friday afternoon.
John F. Hackbarth was born Aug
ust %, 1916 in West Prussia, Germany;
and died very suddenly on New Years
eve, December 81, as the result OF
heart failure. Mr.. Hackbarth grew to
manhood in his native country. gOn
October 3, 1867 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Augusta Koplin. Mr..
and Mrs Hackbarth resided in Pom
mern, Germany, where he followed the
trade of stone mason. In 1888 they
sailed for the United Satets and sett-
led at Earlville, which has been their
home for 81 years. Five children We're
born to the union, three sons, Fred
and Robert, of Earlville, and Gustave
of Cakes, North Dakota, and two
daughters Mrs. William Salow of Man
chester, and Mrs. Chris VanDyke of
Dubuque. The funeral was held at the
Lutheran church Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Henry Wendt. In
terment was made in Fairview ceme-
terry. Mr.. Hackbarth was devout
member of the Lutheran church and
was highly estemeed by a large circle
of friends who extend to the bereaved
family sincere sympathy.
A serious automobile accident oc-
Cured on the Main St. railroad cross
ing Saturday afternoon when an auto
mobile driven by Anthony SchnittjeI
was struck by an east bound freight
train. The accident is said to have been
caused by the stopping of the auto,
caused by a dead engine, directly in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
coon ADVICE TODAY

Build, rather than destroy. Proper
ty is the fruit of labor; property is
desirable, is a positive good in the
world. That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich, and
hence is just encouragement to indus
try and enterprise. Let not him who
is homeless tear down the house of
another, but let him work diligently
and build one for himself, thus by
example assuring that his own shall
be safe from violence of other people,
Abraham Lincoln.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

front of the train and upon the track
and the engineer was unable to stop
| his train in time to avoid the collision.
Mr.. Schnittjer was the sole occupant
of his car and he was thrown clear
of the wreckage. Fortunately he es-
capped serious injury although he was
severely bruised. The young man had q
very narrow escape from death and
the damage to the car will be heavy
loss. The accident appeared unavoid-
able and no blame is attached to either
the driver of the car or the railroad
men.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Rogers were.
passengers to Dubuque Friday.
The Y. M. L. Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lee Fear Tues
da afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Parkin and sons, Geo.
and Frank were at Epworth Friday
to attend the burial Of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Frank Vance who
died at her home in Des Moines and
whose remains were brought here for
burial.
Frank Burrow has purchased the H.
Cook property, Consideration 100000
H. E. Guess and family have moved
from Independence to this place. Mr..
Guess will assist his fatheY-in-law Q.
E. Markee in conducting the restaur-
ant. Herbert Douglas is also employ
ed in the restaurant as clerk.
John Faust of Akron. Iowa, was
caller one day last week.
Prof. Clyde Murley and family OF
Northwestern University, Illinois, have
returned to Chicago, after few days
visit with relatives in this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12
EARLyILLE.

Lodge A. +. and A. M. held joint in.
stallation Friday evening. A sumptu
GUS six o'clock dinner preceded the
ceremonies and a large crowd was in
attendance. Mrs. Iona Dunn installed
the officers of Acacia Chapter as fol
lows: w. NJ, Mrs. Edith Rogers; w
p, DR.. c.. B. Rogers; A. NJ, Mrs. Alice
Meythaler; Sec. Mrs. S. Lulu Davis;
Tres, Mrs. Nettie Rogers; Cond., Mrs
Matte Liebe; A. Cond., Mrs. Maud
Baskerville; w. Mrs. Lucetta Tobie;
Chap, Mrs. Iona Dunn; Sen, George
Parkin; Pianist, Mrs. Hattie WINS
tofer; Adah, Mrs. Lillian Powell; Ruth
Mrs. Ida Crosby; Esther, Mrs. Martha
Liebe; Electa, Alice Sperring; Martha,
Mrs. ZaIa Davis.
Installing officer George Parkin, in
stalled the officers of Square Lodge
as follows: w. NJ T. G.. Parkin; S.
W., Frank Powell; j. W., l.. H. Bask-
erville; Treasurer, James Rogers;
Secretary Carl M. Laxson. if
Bertha Staehle is in Finley hospital
Dubuque recovering from serious
operation performed Friday morning.
Her condition is reported as satisfac-
tory and her many friends hope to
hear of speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Cook spent Friday in
Dubuque.
Hazel Reeder has resumed her work
in Finley hospital, Dubuque. having
from the effects OF an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Haight ar
rived home Sunday from their wedding
trip to Chicago. Mrs. Haight will con-
tinue teaching in the Earlville school
a few weeks before going to her new
home at Peterson, Iowa.
Martha Hackbarth had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall at her home and
sustained painful injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Raster and Mrs.
Ida Crosby and II. A. Coe of Della
ware attended the installation here
Friday night.
3 Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Edward Woerdehoff and Miss
HiIda Sauser which took place at
Buffalo Center, last Tuesday. The
groom is a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Woerdehoff and he was
,orn and raised on a farm north Of
1arlville. Mr. and Mrs. Woerdehoff
will reside in Dersville where the
groom holds a position as pharmacist
n drug store.
Winthrop defeated Earlville in a
,ame of basket ball played in the high |
chool gymnasium Tuesday evening.
Clarence Snyder Of Belmont Wis
onsin visited his brothers here
ew days. He is driving nifty new
edan runabout.
The fire laddies enjoyed an oyster
upper at Hackbarth's restaurant last
thursday evening.
The Luther League took in about
fifty dollars at their oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Hutton went to
,reeley Wednesday to attend the fu-
leral of Mrs. Louise Correll whose
emains were brought from Cedar
lapids to Greeley for burial.
Mrs. Harlan Merriam of Ryan spent
tuesday, visiting her mother, Mrs.
emma Strickland.
Blanche Pierce departed Wednes-
ay for Harrisburg, South Dakota, to
esume teaching school.
Mrs. A. J. Meythaler is reported on
he sick list.
L. Kramer the Is year old son OF
ar. and Mrs. Frank Kramer is re-
covering from the effects Of an opera
ion for appendicitis.
The Earlville Woman's Club was
entertained at the home
# Mrs. Louise Hutton, Thursday al
ernoon.
Mrs. E. H. Millen of Mitchell, South
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

not let the prohets of evil deceive
and hamper us. Governor Flower was
wise when he said that he was al
ways a bull on the United States
Meanwhile the duty of the hour is to
buy and sell normally.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

Sugar was prince in Cuba last
year but panper this year. Try ever
so hard we can not say that we are
sorry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

official Paper Of County and City.
SUBSCRIPTION Rate Per Year------s20o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-12

u. M. Carr. Hubert Carr. Fred w.
Hermann. Editors and Publishers.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
&erlanst:
G6epaar fir einen 2anSiit.

Gin oclti6es @hepaor miro fir Ell
men 2onolib in Scr gtabe bon @nna=
polls, 300, geluht. Die Srau fir
allgemeine Sausarbeit uno &o6en,
ser Wtonn, I'M i'm @arten uno nuf
ser 5orm 5t belfen. Samilie ohne
&inOer miro porge5oge1t, (an6 gegerl
/ &ino miro nidts eingemenoet) +.
@elunocs Sous nit Submitting, elef-
triibem Sidt un0 8alierleitung.
Sanlilie muB abiolut 8~llperldiiig iein
uno &e%feren5en angebcn. @ngebote
iinb ullter 8or $50 an oos Sournal
SCR. 10 Sehite Str. g. 8. 81 fen
0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
StenaaffOrituns &auabas.

Der @eoanfe, @Gloeroerluite 0nrh
Neuaufforitung wenigitens gu einem
6etra9tliden Sell fir Die Wfit. uno
Na6welt wie6er gut8uma6en, ibldgt
in Amerifa uno in &ana6a INNER
pielfa6er @ur5el = boffentlid miro
ol1 Die Srudt Ser 8ur3el entipre-
den.
80 fommt aus Simcoe, Ont. Die
erfreuli6e Mel6ung, baB etrpa Z
Wiaionen @aumidmlinge Der Sor-
itereiabteilung in oieiem GountD al.
lem wGbreno 6es Sabre auSgepilan3t
woroen. Meiitens iin6 es 5idten
unb ge6tannen; es iin0 aber aud
man6e &artboloer oarunter, melAe
nift gu Sen am langiamiten ma6-
ienoen @attungen geboren,
0as itebt i'm @inflang nit benz
aagemeinen 8lan Ser fanaoii6en
&egierung, oie Neu1ufforitung in
ben beiieoelten Seilen Der Brooin5
Ontario 81 f6r6era; uno Eospni6ips
weroen einoringlih au~fgeforoert, nit
aaem Offer ebenfaAs iolhe Inter.
nbmungen au betreiben, mo3u ibnen
Die Heeierung oie 8dumden fret
liefert.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
2ambsmannidaftlide nnS nnterltiit
mugs Sereine.


mugs &ereine.
@ereiu 8aben. 8erl. am 2. Wtitt-
mo9 /. SO. in 922 @a. Qbe. N.58.
Scsofob @ira, Sefretdr, 1873 9
Str. S,-g.
'Mmerifaniider 11nteritiitnngs-
&ereim. GbaS. @romli6, Yraiioent.
Nic. @icsuno, Sefretdr, S24 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Granflin 1750-i. gerl
om 2. 9ienstog i. sc. I'M Goncoro
&lub., 314 6 StraBe g. IS.
SeIenbarmitaSter 1lnterititnngs'
@ereim @mil Spabn 8rai.; Sobn
Meiningcr, Sefret1r, 1920 M6te
ctr. N.-@. @eri. 3. Mittpo@ /. W.
in 1922 $50. @ee. N.-8.
0att6entIder &ereen, @aibinaton,
.. s. Sefret6r: @m. Stuermann
II GbeItnlt Ctr, Safoma 8arf, 90
@eri. am 1. Donnerstae /. so. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 ctr. g. 50.
llmterittbrnasbntO, St1fritf 9tu.
100. 81. S6ut, Sefretdr, 3012 0nm-
barton glpe., N.@., 5mii6en g nro
s.. 8eri. am A. 9ienstag /. 80. IN
$50. 1922 ga. @De. sc. @.
,Mai6imgtOm Metaer 1lnteritiit
nnas.Ierciu". 8rGIi6ent: stephan
Tranf, 200 Se6ite ctr. GO. Setre'
tor: Srie SeB, GIG galt Capitol ctr;
8er'. am l.. 0ienstag i. SO. in 92a
8a. -,ipe. N.-@.
Wilbelm Sell l1nterltiitnnss'@e'
IeQidaft. 8eri. am 8. Mortag ! Wt.
in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. Seoul Bad'
ldmiot, Sefret6r, 9p7 %. StraBe
NprDwef
DnfeI 8rGfia |ers.daunaS''veln
8erf. am 2. Dienstas M.: i'm Son
qerbuno. Geo. Wair, Sefretar, 71o
gIfte GtraBeS 9. 8.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
WcreinS.G aIenOer

~ lNf0
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
IoDie bon 8orgGngen in ibren @erei-
men 9eri6t gu geben, uno iino mir
itets beitrebt, ioIhe an geeigneter
STEELE aufaunebmen.
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entIGer @aiiem6ausnereiH. HrG
fioent Mortin @iegonO; SefretGr:
Sermom g. @infIer, 710 Se6lte
StraBe, @.-8. Oireftoren-8eri am
2. Sreitog /. 90. i'm Concord Club,
314 6 StraBe NorOmelt
Sranem Silfsberein Ses 9entiden
@aiIenbanies. Srou Gbas. Tupper-
tus, &fdiiOentin; Sefretdrin: Srolt
&o1lIine @oltberS, Mnocoitia, 9. y.
@%erIommlung am 2. 9onnerstog /.
81. i'm 8aiienbaus.
0amen-NG6berein Ses 9entIdem
@aiIcn6nnies. 8r6itbent: Srou Gath.
2offler; Sefretdr: Srou 6. Sbom'
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 50. 8erI.
finoen am 3. Mittmo9 /. 90. ltatt.
Nmppert Some Srancn SilfsOer-
Gin. Br6lioentin: Srou 80. 9e@roin;
SefretGrin: Srau g. &rumfe; Seri.
am 2. Oienstag /. &C., 3 llbr nod
mittogs i'm &uppert Some.
GDncOrS &Imb. 8rGIioent: aorl
Soffmann; SefretGr: 81. @rouner,
314 6 Ctr. g. SO. @orltonosiisurt-
gen je6en 5peiten, @eneralDerIamm-
lungen ieoen bierten 9onnerstag i'm
Monat, 314 6 Str. g. SO.
GOneurO 9nmen-&erein 8rdlioen-
tin Srau Morp 8ine; Sefretdrin
6rou &auline 8oltber5 @nacoltia,
8. g.; Sinan5iefretdrin Srou Sranf
@bnert; S6abmeilterin: Srau &arl
Gubler. @%eriammlung om 1. Sonn=
taq /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe g. SO.
TrOipeet Sid Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebline, @rGiioeut; @m. @ortin,
SetretGr; gboS. GriflpeoOe, S6ab-
meiIter. Neri. on 1. Sreitag /. 81.
in S22 9te ctr. N.-@.
.. 6 .Silfsberein. 314 6 StraBe
g. 8. @%rdiioent; SEQ 8. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. @aul @leis, 612 13te
StroBe g. So; SinanaiefretGr:
6rou 90. 9.&onig, 400 &enniplbonia
Abe. 9. g.; Sdatmeilter: 81. SO.
8rind, 1902 &ier5ebnte Str. g. SO.
@eriommIungen finoen itutt: Gre
cutiofomite al ieoem 1. Sreitag i.Ne.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 3.
SSreitog inn Monot.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
0entidle Gram

miro als &~ousbdlterin al1fs 2ano ge-
Iudt IN Samilie BON 5pei Yerionen,
-Gater uno Sobn. MtooerneS
8obnbaus uno angenebmes Seim.
Offerten unter So. so an Die @rpe-
oition 0ieier 3eitung, ITO Sedlte
StraBe q. @~erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

-9eIteGl1ngen rno fGuige @bon-
nentengeloer fir oie o9entide Sans-
fran" peroen in unierer Office, SEQ.
no Se6ite SraBe q. 49,, angenom-
men uao weiterbef0roert.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
@efaus @ereine.

@aIbinstOn SGnserbnnS, 3t4 6
Ctr. N.-@. Mortin Miegono, 8r1l
&i6oro 8rauner, Sefretar. 314 6
ctr. @.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri. ON 2
Oienstog /. &c. I'M Concord Club.
@ermania MGnner : GbOr. Ser.
~Iommlungen I'M Concord &lu6, 314
6 StroBe g. SO. 8raiiOent Sobr
&eif; SefretGr: SriB Saffner, 1850
8laoensburg &ooo, g. g.; 8eri. ie'
ben Dienstag. @eneralperl. am 1.
9ienstag /. sc.
S~GnserbunO SamenDereiu. Seri
I'M 2. Mittmod /. &C., o6enos 8 ubl
inn Concord &lub.
Mriun 9amenberein. Srau 9
Rrumte, 8rGi. 8eri. om 2. Wittucc
/. Sc, obenoS 8 ubr.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

a 9emtide Treimailrer 2oge
% Nrminims, gsr. IS, S.I.M.M
w @oum S9neioer SefretGr
sol union Sabings 8ant BUILDING,
8eri. am 1. uno 3. 0ienstag /. so.
i'm 0ellen Woionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

ST. Die $ousfrau fauI, arbeiteu
Die W6goe NIT benz Mail.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

enc sruumnUn Der tron5oFinen
Regierung Dobnt ser 8erbanOlung
hpi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
O7Omer of MiSlaid
Belt Qualities In
MeQneSt Man Glass

ed into the hotel office by JEFF
frey, and the belt was opened in
the presence Of these witnesses by
Manager Pierce and the money
counted. The total was found to
be $1400 in 500 bills.
Some trouble was had in locat-
ing the owner Of the belt and
money as there were no marks of
Identification. That night Mar
tin telephoned from Albany asking
If the money had been found. He
did not know where he had lost
it, and was not sure whether he
had left it in Salem or not.
Mr.. Pierce who was going to
Eugene on fishing trip, took the
belt down to Albany next day
and returned it to Martin at the
Albany hotel. Instead of being
thankful for recovering the mon
ey, Martin declared that the belt
contained $500 when lost, that
he had originally had $1,000 but
had broken 500 bill, and in
sinuated that the finder had ap-
propriated 500. OF reward he
said nothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

r. T. Martin, a travelling man
of Portland, lost belt containing
$1400 in cash a few days ago and
upon its return intact, qualified
800 more when he lost it than
claring that the belt contained
800 more when he lost it than
when it was returned to him, thus
not only avoiding paying a re-
ward to the poor woman who
found it, but raising insinuations
concerning her honesty.
Martin stopped at the Marion
hotel for a couple of days last
week, and after his departure,
Mrs. Irene Carmichael, who has
charge of making the beds on the
third floor, found a belt filled with
money under the pillow. She start
ed at once for the hotel office
with the belt. In the hall she met
W. F.. Jeffrey, the we'll known
representative of the plumbing
supply house of Crane & COM
pany, and showed him the belt. L.
r. La Fergy, the prune grower,
who resides at the hotel, was call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Der 21 last and received royal as
sent a short time later. Sim Fein
leaders In Ireland have been out
spoken in their opposition to the
measure.
Election of members of the
northern and of the southern Irish
parliaments will be held May 8
under present plans. 1t seemed
probable the southern sections of
Ireland would ignore the provis-
ions of the law.
Under the caption "The Ap-
pointed Day., the London Times
in an editorial declares the day
for launching the Irish act
"seems but another milestone up
on the part OF the governments
failure"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Explosion Of
Boiler ON jap
Ship Kills 2

Toxic, April ia boiler tube
exploded on board the japanese
battleship Katori, on which Crown
Prince Hirohite was travelling to
Europe, while the war vessel was
between Colombo and Suez, says an
official statement issued by the
navy department today. Two sail
ors were killed and two wounded
but the crown prince arrived safe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
English Plan
To Inaugurate
Home Rule Law

London, April 10. - Steps to
bring into operation the Irish act,
providing for home rule in the
island, were taken today by the
British government. This law,
which was described by King
George as "the fruit of thirty
years of ceaseless controversy"
was passed by parliament Decem-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Monarchists To Meet

Paris, April 10 A world
congress of Russian monarchists
has been called to meet in Berlin
June /, according to advices from
that city. 1t is understood that
American delegates will attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
CARD OF THsNvo

Ai'D OF THANKS
n ~ ~, 'le friends who remember
N W. beloved dead with beauti-
Il ,n iiOTers W and words of esteem.
t. - :. nose who sought to COM
II .,s !, IN the loss of a compan-
H. uear father, ana to
lbs i,-',nlo, Sno gave tender cheer to
l. = invalid, through weary months ~
H.. this grateful acknowl-
- s:snsnt Of their manifold kind y
stbs N 'iIs' p Henry c. Fletcher,
II =. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs
and Norman. s4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

ly in Suez Friday, last, the state
ment adds.
A similar explosion occurred on
board the battleship Kashina
which was escorting the Kator;,
killing three sailors and wounding
one. Repairs to the warships were
effected, however, and they pro-
ceeded for Suez.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Our congresswoman says the
devil inspires blue law talk. If the
old boy doesn't watch his step. he
will become unpopular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

A band of gypsies who tarried
yesterday afternoon in the vicin-
ity of 18th and Howard streets,
were ordered to leave the city by
Officer Victor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Hugh Magee, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time,
is able to be out, but is not strong
enough yet to turn much real
estate in any sense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

,. w. Maupin and wife and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hotcling of
Missouri, who is visiting at their
nome, were in the city from
! Woodburn yesterday. Mr.. Maupin
Is one Of the pioneer mail clerks
on the Woodburn and Albany
train.
r. G. Allen, a member of the
firm of Allen Bros, automobile
dealers of SilVerton, was in town
on business yesterday.
DR.. M. p. Mendleshong of Sa-
lem was in Eugene the latter part
of the week. He has rented office
rooms in that city and will locate
there about the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs.
George Goltra, w. H. Goltra and
Miss Calavan Of Albany visited
with friends in Salem over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Inman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Burgoyne and Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Reynolds Of Eu-
gene were in Salem Blossom day.
Dick Miller, salesman for Wick
Brothers Eugene store, was in
town Saturday to attend the auto
show.
Chief of Police L. Yates of Sill
VertOn was in town on business
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Doughton
We're in Albany during the week
end visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Scott of AL
bany were visiting in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyer OIL
Portland were weekend visitors in
Salem.
Baby chicks. 55S state st. .
Love. the ieweler. Salem. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

John Hosmer, real estate dealer
from Silverton, was in town yes
terday. Mr.. Hosmer reports much
activity in building there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Frank Strausbaugh and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilfiker visited
in Falls City the fore part of the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Hear W. H. Mills, cornet So
loist, with Symphony orchestra,
armory Friday April 22nd, Sis
p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Leonard Starr and his mother
of Portland, Mrs. Arthur Starr of
Dallas and superintendent j. H.
Alderman of Monmouth were in
town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

George Gochnour, 624 Capitol
street, left yesterday for Eugene
where he will spend a short time
visiting at the University of Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Monarchists who do not belong
to Russia are being invited to
participate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Chas. Munson of Portland was
in the city on business yesterday,
returning to Portland in the
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Prather,
Mrs. H. E. Prather and Leland
Prather, of Buena Vista, were visi-
Iprs in Salem during the previous
week,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

John NJ. Ryan of Portland spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ryan
in Salem.