davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
OLOF|ELO PICKS
De PALMA TO
WIN AUTO RACE
Great Field to Start in
the 500 Mile
Classic
ny BARNEY OfDFTEI.D.
Written for The United Press.

TNDIANApOLIe. Ind. MAY 1e-At
10 O'Clock Monday morning the
flectest and most Interesting field
ever gathered for an automobile
competition In either hemisphere will
roar by the starter for the ninth an
nual International swcepsiakes
known verywhere ~ the Indiana polls
bOO-mile race In more ways than
one. the event marks an epoch In tbs
sport
Ralph Mulford and Tommy Milton,
each driving n Frontenac S-cylindef
car qualified today. Mulford aver
aged 9i7 miles en- hour for the 10
mile qualification stretch and Milton
averaged s3.s.
n. y. Headley was ruled out of the
rnce because the automobile be was
expecting TO pilot failed 10 arrive.
Those who fniied to qualify today be-
cause their ears were not in condition
were allowed until tomorrow.
Predicts Record Time.
while the cars are OF the same
piston displace ment As those which
competed last year. they are a far
more capable aud more highly de-
veloped fleet. Barring unforeseen cir
cumste noes such as rain or unseason-
able heat, there are IN my Judegment.
more than half dozan which can
easily turn the distance in faster time
than the event has ever been driven
before.
This statement applies with 90
peclal force to the s-cyhnder engine-
which are In the ma aiority Of the fleet,
thus marking another epoch Tor
fours hav. heretofore furnished the
greater part OF all prior fields. Win
their iight moving parts and their
continuity of torquc. theac eiEhtH
hay. 10 much moro ability TO come
rapidly out OF "a turn. that their 4
cylinder rivals are NJ a severe disad-
vantage.
The winner OF this race will. al
most to a certainty. be- on eight Hut
which eightg This II the question
the wise ones have been earnestly de-
batting ever since practice began In
real earnest.
he Palma l. FaVorite.
OF course the winner will have 10
beat De paima's Ballot. which Is
miles fustor than anything else.
Ralph Is apparently right and
/ ready.
IN. as in every case nnce tho first
/ the winner proves to D. a four. the
chance OF jules ElilnEboe. In q
| Frontenac and "Howdy' Wilcox In
/ Pucgot are the best.
That covers the field Of first choice
as see n. and gets us down 20 DARK
| horses" OF which there are -Four
| corkers Tommy Milton and Ralpn
| Mulford in new Fronteuac eights, de-
signed hy Louis Chevrolet and Eddie
/ pulien and Jimmie Murphy In "Dus'
sizes" Here h a quartet that asks ne
odds in driving ability but fortune
has given thom tars never beior'
raced and they should be IN "A terrific
/ haudtcnn la trying 10 win from th'
seasons field. though any of the foul
| is likely TO show his heels to many
/ field
rhc crowd looks like the biggest u
| history. May the best man WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
TWO SLOOPS SEIZED
N LIQUOR RAID

JAcKsONVILLE. ria, May as
,r,vo sloop. 10 cases OF whisky and
zoo quarts Of necr were seized by Of.
ficars today In raid on an island
near Nassau Sound.
Five hundred cases % intoNicants
were also confiacatcd when the on
cetg gtormed a houre believed Co have
been occupied by whisky-runners.
The houac was set afire by the Snug
,fl.rs officers ~. ted. The Two NcH-
sois were brought here lae To-Day
Three men escaped by Jumping oN'l-
to,rd from the rum laden ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Settlement of Coal
Strike in England
Again in Sight
tisttrD Fsrts

LONDON May sS.-prcmier Lloyd
Georges proposals for settlement OF
the British coal strike on q perma-
nent basis, went to the district boards
both OF the miners federation and
the association OF mine owners to-
night.
With the announcement that fol-
lowing nearly week of conferences,
both sides had agreed To- report back
to the classes they represented and
ask for action on the settlement
scheme England's hopes for indus
trial peace appeared better than thoy
have az any time since the pit and
pump men walked out.
The undcrcurreut of sentiment here
was that the miners are beaten and
that they know a.;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Hiking Costumes of
Women lmmodest,
Says Classic Dancer

HAMP CURRY. Yosemite
u valley. Calf, May rs
Ruth 81. Denis. classic
dancer. sat beside Yosemite
trail today and watched pass
hy her scores of the i.t0O
California club women hold
ing their annual convention
here.
About half wore hiking
suits" ot khaki with bifur-
Gated things which would be
called trousers if men wore
them. And this N what Miss
~. Denis thought about Il all:
The mixing costumes"
were "immodest. ugly, crude
aud impossible"
Just look at those two
women going down the path
there" she exclaimed, point
ing to two cors"ted matrons
In tailor mAdes" Aren't
they stlff and ugly She
blamed the men FOR wom"n's
dress.
The remedy" she com
msntcd:
well. first of all q thou
stand dancing schools all over
the country and after Unit
women must learn TO dress
themselyea
They aro dressed by men
now. Men designers. makers
aud sellers are the ones who
dress MS.
but hooks and eyes are a
convention OF evil l have al
most none on my clothes.
Youth h elastic and active
therefore. we should dress
our young IN elastic jersey
aud such materials that reveal
rather than distort their darl-
INK bodies. when youth has
passed the grow ing period
drapery materials must De
utilized"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
NO HERALD MONDAY,
MEMORIAL DAY

TT oGETHER with all other
Albuquerque business in
stitutions, the Central
Printing oOmpany's plant will
be closed on Monday. Memorial
day, and there will be no issue
Of The Evening Herald Monday
afternoon. This is in line with
The Heralds 5 policy, inaugural
ed in 1918, 10 close on all Of the
generally observed national !
holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

rated with wreaths of laurcl. ever
green pnd flowers. and with miniature
American flags
Special services will be held at
Surcsncs Bcllcau, Hony and other
places where large American ceme-
trries ARE located m franoc. The
speakers will include Marshal Pctain
ot the French army Hrig Generals
Parker and Johnston ~ the American
army and Rear Admiral Magrudcr Of
the American navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

were Mrs Caruso. Caruso'a brother
Giovanni. and the tcnor's secretary,
with them b. sufficient array of
cooks Wallets and maids 10 see that
they are comfortable from Sew YORK
Co Trieste.
10 uirnds. Caruap declared just he
forr b. irft that this summer h. going
TO glvo him back his vocal power
aud thut ufNt sousnn viii sro q re-
iuYcuatsd tpaur better Than ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest tempern-
ture, Sa3 lowest
temperature. %
daliy range tenn
pcratu re, 80;
mean daily tenn
peraturr az rcla-
tive humidity 6
u m l0i relative
humidity q a. m
38s precipitation,
none. maximum
velocity of wind.
miles per hour,
90: prevailing di-
character OF Hie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
UTE INDIANS
IN UTAH AGAIN
ON WARPATH
Officers Fear Recurrence
of Bloody Days Of
Of 1915

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 1s.---
The bloody days OF 1915. when Cse
Indians staged a brief and bloody war
near Biuff Utah. may return again
an the result of tho killing Of an In
dian cattle thief In an attempted
roundup of marauder bands near
i'tah and Colorado authorities are
preparing for attacks from vengefnl
bands of utea wiz took 10 the hills
following the Killing OF one of their
number In San Juan county. County
Attorney Keltsr and nherifa HYDE
led the posse who engaged the red
man.
Take 20 lInIs
Shouting threats of Vengeance and
de- airing they would return with re-
Inducements. the band took 10 the
hills sheriff Hyde Immediately re-
turned 90 MontlceIIo and orgnnizfd
additional posses there and AZ Bland
Ing.
United States marshal Nebeker has
bcrn appealed 20 for help following
the discovery that wires bsiween Bluff
and Bianding had been cut and
sheriff hyde has become convinced
that serious trouble was brewing.
Marshal Nebcker has notified ths
adlutant general 20 have troops IN
readiness Tor any NftutuuUINs PENDING
tho return OF Governor Mabey from
another part OF the state. tentative
arrangements are being made TO take
care OF the situation.
In 1915 two bands of braves. NUM-
herring $50 each. went on a sudden
rampage. resulting In the Killing OF
ne waits man aid tas wcnnding Of
another.
ecotf Tarlficd Ihcm
General Hugh Scott was sent 60 tho
scene Of the disturbance and rom
vinced the Indians of the futility OF
their warfare. So great was their
respect for the veteran OF many In
dian uprisfrks that they evacuated
the fort they had erected AZ Comb.
Wash. and returned TO the reserva-
ton. f
Mpqy ringieadsrs now being sought
have never Acknowledged tho rov-
reiRnty OF the United .aates and are
pursuing their cattle thisying prhc-
ticea through the Box canyon region.
Marshal Nebel<rr said thft the arr
rests of the entire band would b.
Undertakes az once 10 prevent fur
ther trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Foch To Attend
Conference For
Disarmament

New York, July 2S.-Jules j.
Jusserand, French ambassador to
the United States and Nine. Jus
lserand havesailed for France ON
la leave Of absence. The ambas sa-
dor said he would return in Octo-
Der with the FreHch delegates to
the disarmament conference pro-
posed by President Harding.
He said he expected Marshal
Foch to be one of the delegation.
II regard him as the most well
informed man on the subject of
disarmament in the whole world, /"
he said.
France at heart is with the
president on world disarmament, .
he added, although to us 1t must
be qualified. We have no Dover
Straits between us and Germany
and We must be careful and pro-
tect our interests"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Edited by
Adelaide v Lake
Telephone ~
AlicH Rutherford. Mrs. Agnace
Dinsmore Mrs. Ella Royal, and
Mrs. ~. G. Kantner.
Southern Pacific
To Move Ticket
Office, Portland

Portland, July 2S.--The South
ern Pacific company will with
draw its ticket agents from the
consolidated offices at Third and
Washington streets next Monday
and set up business for itself in
its new office at Fourth and Stark
streets, where electric line tick
cts only have been handled. When
the new offices were arranged re-
Gently they were designed for all
the ticket business of the South
ern Pacific, and they are said to
be one Of the finest ticket offices
on the Pacific coast.
9. w. Singer, veteran railroad
ticket man, will be in charge as
city ticket agent. Moving day
will mark the 3Sth anniversary Of
his entry into the railroad busi-
ness in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Cop Shores in Court;
Waits to File Charge
of Sleeping on Bench

Kansas City, No., July 2S.-A
noise somewhat similar to that
produced by a saw when it rips
through wood drifted toward the
bench from the middle of Judge
John Kennedy's municipal court
room.
Who's so musical In my court?"
thundered the judge.
Its Policeman j. Hudgins
sleeping" several other patrolmen
volunteered.
What are you doing here?'
Judge Kennedy asked the negro
policeman after he was awakened.
Pm here to prosecute Miss Ha-
eel Edwards" Hudgins stated.
What's the charger" the city
prosecutor demanded.
"She was sleepin' on a bench in
the city park" Hudgins replied,
rubbing his eyes.
"Help!" shouted Judge Kenne-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Red Cross Health Hints
No. II PLAY

Mr.. Office Worker, how many
years have you got to live?
IL you are more than 35 years
old, you are living longer than
the law OF averages allow you.
Statistics of one of the greatest
life insurance organizations in
the world. based on the mortality
OF thousands Of office workers
show the startling fact that
American indoor workers. die at
an average age of IS years, just
when they should be in the high
est prime of their lives.
You've only one life to live and
there's lots to be gotten out of
life in happiness and accomplish
ment before the last page of the
chapter is turned. Why cut your
span in half.
Play more. Those two words
sum up the root of the whole
problem of virility and health for
the man who must work indoors.
The average man has at least 1400
hours year in which he can
play. Recreation and play sets
up a barrage against disease,
strengthens the system, makes life
more worth while.
Stop chasing the dollar after
office hours. Forget worries In
the evenings and get out Of doors
See how 1t feels to throw your
pole out once more in the old
swimming hole, take a plunge In
the river or swimming pools OF
your city; get out on the golf
links or the tennis courts, chal-
lenge your neighbor for a game
of hoseshoes. see II you still re-
member how to throw a baseball,
try out your batting eye again.
There's some kind of play for
every kind of men. And play Is
the best kind of insurance you can
buy. It's about the only thing
that's good for you" that also
is lots Of fun.
Play hard and you'll be alive
and enjoying business as usual
long after the other fellow chased
the dollar and the high cost OF
living into the cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Magers' Funeral
To Be Held Here
On Next Friday

Dallas, Or, July 2S,-Aibert
Grant Magers passed away about
1880 o'clock yesterday morning,
at the Dallas city hospital as the
result of an accident Tuesday in
which his truck was demolished
by locomotive.
Mr.. Magers. who is an auto
salesman OF Oregon City, was born
in Silverton, Oregon, April 8. 1855.
He is the son of DR.. w. B. Msgers
and is survived by one brother,
James Magers of Dallas, and three
sisters-Mrs. Woodington Of Sa-
lem, Mrs. Thompson of Portland
and Miss Minetta Magers of Port
land--and two young daughters
Helen and Mary, about 13 and Ia
years of age. The funeral services
will be held at Salem, Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
w h ats New
The M ark ct

Chinook salmon price increases
ON the coast have made it neces-
sary for three cent rise here as
predicted some days ago. Today
the price is IS cents pound re-
tail, against Is cents yesterday.
Housewives who have delayed
canning had better take advant-
age Of this price before it goes
even higher. Halibut remains at
20 cents. There will be no cod
on the market for tomorrow. The
crab offered is good sized and sell
ing for 80 and 35 cents each.
Eastern prices on sugar in
creased 10 cents on the sack yes
terday and the Pacific coast fol-
lowed today. BY the end of the
week the price here will have wit
messed the same advance, but
there will be no decrease in the
amount obtained for a dollar.
Manchurian walnuts are being
offered for 25 cents pound
against As cents for those from
California. Oregon walnuts are
being handled by few Of the
stores and priced generally at 80
cents. They are just as good quail
| itN as either of their competitive
products.
Apples of fair size, ripeness
and condition can be obtained
now for rs cents to $1.25 a
crate. A dollar and half ought
to buy the best fancy apples Of
fered on the market.
Swiss chard greens Of very good
quality are bringing 10 ceRts-t a
bunch. I'LL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

Brooks, Or, July 2S--
Malcolm Ramp. wife and little
son, Bobby, have all recovered
from the accident of July 2, when
their car was hit by a speeding
roadster. and are at home east of
Brooks.
Mr.. Ray spent couple OF days
in Silverton last week.
Mrs. George Terrell has recov-
cred from an attack OF diphtheria.
Mr.. ]. Linden, Of Portland,
spent Sunday with his family who
are camped in Brooks for the ber-
ry picking.
The berry season is nearly at an
end, this being the last week for
most Of the yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, of Salem.
were callers at the Gilbert home
last Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
n Norton Married
,'etlsnd on FRIDAY

|"m"
Oola Norton, Of Salem. who
!. zen n living in Salem with her
ais- Chester L. Smith. was
last Friday in Portland
=. .~oFth B. stowell. of Wen
-, Washington. The eoTnls
.l,-s 'ns trip through nortberr
.lon and Canada and WIN
n, SeiF home in wenatcbes
AZ stoWel is a businss,
T,.,.,,, ~, stovell. whose home !.
u s,.lle. s. California. was rras.
h' .'on 0. A c. in 1917 e., ~
n - - teaching in weBatebs. S..
sFaduatiOn. Mr. stows,l
!. 81 sraduate Of wasb,0~.o., :,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
1p Motors and
a Over Week End

group OF Salem people en-
motor and hiking trip
me week end. They motored
as Walkeena falls and from
nlAed to the upper falls and
med by way of the Multnomah
Several side trips were
s'ong the way. The group
',lsed the following: Mr.. and
herbert Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
y y, v: stoner and son George,
'DS Larson. Miss Joy Turner,
=, Oella Jetfries, Mrs. Julia
=, Bury Tucker and Frank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

Miss Maude Royden, leader of a
movement to induce the Church of
England to admit women preach
ers to its pulpits, has conducted a
weekday service in st. Paul's and
St. Botolph's, despite the protest
of the Right Rev. Arthur F. w.
Ingram, the Bishop Of London.
The appearance of the woman in
the pulpit, an innovation in the
Anglican church, brought crowds
to the service, Miss Royden was
attired in a surplice and close
fitting headdress Of dark blue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Boy On Bicycle
Struck by Auto
Escapes Injury

Struck by an automobile piIoted
by Frank M. Newton, 415 South
Cottage street, yesterday. Derrell
McGilchrist. who was riding a hi
cycle. escaped injury. His bicycle
was damaged to some extent. He
was proceeding north on CONNER
cial and Mr.. Newton was driving
south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

Milton, Mass. July 28.-Police
of this town are searching for the
man who impersonated a traffic
officer at the East Milton cross
ing and succeeding in piling up
traffic into side streets. The man
wore the regulation policeman's
cap and succeeded in departing
without detection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Miss Edwards, negress, was
released.

County Superintendent Byland
states that the complete corps OF
teachers has been employed for
every school in Clatsop county.
excepting two which employ one
teacher each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Chadwick Circle
Eas Social Afternoon

Chadwick Social Circle met on
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
hall for a social afternoon. Dec
orations were done in cattails and
golden rod and a Kensington was
enjoyed. Hostesses were Mrs. Ju-
la Lytle, Mrs. Loretta May, Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Former Resident
Visits Relatives Here

Mrs. Elmer Ludden, of klamath
Falls, formerly Miss Edith Ragan,
is visiting in Salem with Mrs. H.
H. Olinger and other relatives.
Mrs. Ludden formerly lived in Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Ticnic | $
compliment
70 Visitor

.,tair honoring MISS ui.-
P,.asr, Of ontario calii0rnla, !,
lsD'', summer house guest Oh
s.rt duncan, was sponsor
.'ssday evening by MISS Ams,
p.aeoek. The evening opsnea
s,,mming and picnic par
ssopg's y landing and culml, Ia .
|, 1p'a y q dance on the yeranua Ioa
Il y y p Babcock residence
.aluded !, in the group We WEI |.
I c,,da Kisner, honor guess,
0assrt u,lu Duncan, Miss Marie
astsir nO Miss Clara Breiten-
|lspSis Mics Alice spaulding, MISS
~ ls1T swartn, Miss Amelia BaD-
F. eo spitzbart, Robert Dun !.
I nan Forbes, Clyde steusioll'
4. Griffith, Kenneth watson
frank Rosebaugh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Back from Week
Snent in Portland

Mrs. W. D. Clarke and two chill
dren returned to Salem on Satur-
day following a week spent in
Portland visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Clarke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
and Mrs. Terwilliger

krtain Two House Guests
Fouse guests at the home of
land Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger are
Isabelle Cleveland, Of Sas-
FOn, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Mrs. Bertha Drew, of Hepp-
oregon, past department
'ident of W. R. C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Birthday Dinner

HOnOrs 0. A. Hartman
A birthday dinner was given
last night at the R. w. Hartman
home, honoring o. A. Hartman on
his birthday. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cairley
and Mrs. II. Hartman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

Princess Fatima, Sultana of
Kabul, Afghanistan, photographed
on her arrival in San Francisco
recently from the Orient. wearing
a jewel In her nose. The Princess
is a cousin of the Emir OF Af-
ghanistan. She is en- route to
England with her three sons, who
will enter college there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

An eastern concern is making
inquiries regarding the possibility
of securing sufficient tonnage to
establish cannery at La Grande.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Take Vacation
At Belknap Springs

At Belknap Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Jerman and
baby and Mrs. Maud Chittenden
and Mary Ruth Cashin left yester-
day for three weeks vacation at
Belknap Springs. They made the
trip by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

illiam Quincy has returned to
home in Topeka, Kansas, after
isit Of eight weeks with his
Per, Mrs. W. R. Quincy. He
accompanied by his three
ghters, Olive, Edith and Ada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
fhlday Party
tOr Saturday

birthday party for the local
ana corps of G. A. R. and w.
i viii be given on Saturday
moon at the hall. Those
Y birthdays occur in May,
or July will be the honored
~ Refreshments will be
g and a program is being pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

n. Vicifc

FIss Elena Clancy, of Tacoma,
shington, sister of c. B. Clan
twas a visitor in Salem this
Il on her way to San Diego.
i Clancy has visited in Salem
BE- and on her return from the
h she will again be a guest
Her brother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Group Motors

To Rainier Park
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
left Tuesday for a motor trip to
Rainier Park. They plan to re-
turn to Salem on Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
/ Vacation
/ n Alaska

G.Nk n A. Turner, Salem attor'
Pa-d snd daughter, Miss Joy Tur-
a,on a 10 leave soon on a trip
.,assa. p,as They will motor to Sc
4 l'YIu, where they will visit Mr.
~. Rex A. Turner, who for
II lived in Salem. From Seat.
Rhsy will sail for Alaska Al H, on
'ass steamer Alameda. Their last
will he Anchorage. They will
H. 10 Salem in about a month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
hstchee Girl
salenn Visitor

Hiss Gladys Clayton, Of Wenat-
/, Washington, is a visitor in
km at the home Of her cousin,
i David Wright. She is also
ilg her aunt, Mrs. Ida Gar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
i Visit
Eastern Oregon

NasltIH VIcSOH
5leck Munson and Elvin Gun
left on Monday for Pendleton
other eastern Oregon cities
a few months visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
| Make Visit
| In Brownsville

Mrs. H. H. Haskell and daugh-
ter. Margaret, left Tuesday for
Brownsville, where Mrs. Haskell
will visit her sister, Mrs. J.. M.
Munkers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

'oCsNSssIL csSsL Want ADS PAY
'ANAL WANT ADS PAY a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Returns from
Trim Tn Minhipan

Mrs. w. H. Byrd, who has been
visiting for the past six weeks in
Michigan, returned to Salem yes
terday. DR.. Byrd motored to Port
land to meet her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
| Spend

'',s % A. D. Thompson and chill
! Nan to leave the first OF
,,st for Spokane where they
!. ,Oend a month with Mrs.
.muson's sister, Mrs. ]. H.
.rme. From there they will go
5ake Newman where Mrs
sD,me has a summer cottage