davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

use in automble manufacture of the
Johannsen gauges. which make possible
the very fine precision in the making of
parts. Some eight years ago the Le-
lands were the first to inaugurate the
electrical starting device. an improve
ment which almost every car in the
world has since adopted. About six
years ago the Lelands brought out and
produced in large volume the motor car
with the high speed. high efficiency,
V-type eight-cylinder engine.
Motorists who looked for innovations
in the new Lincoln are not disappointed
and observe numerous refinements and
conveniences which are sure to be ap-
nreciated
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

has completed seventeen years OF SER
vice with the company.
William Weld, who has been ass Ist-
ant sales manager for three years. has
been appointed sales manager. c. H.
Gage and L. N. Southmayd have been
appointed assistant sales managers, and
X. S. Chamberlain manager of export
sales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
LINCOLN ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Car Built by Lelands Is shown for
First Time.

Naturally much interest attaches to
the first showing at the automobile show
here OF the new Leland built Lincoln
car.
For some time motorists had looked
forward to something out OF the ordi-
nary coming from the Lelands, who had
been identified with the Industry since
it's early days. and who had been re-
sponsible for important motor car de-
velopments. Among these was the first
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
FISK ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS
f. H. Ayers Is Made Director of
Sales.

The Fisk Rubber Company announces
the appointment Of +. II. Ayers as direc-
tor of sales. Mr. Ayers has been sales
manager for the last four years. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Joseph WickerShnm, secretary
treasurer, while the committees are ms
follows.
Tree and STAR. NJ. Bnughcr,
Robert Glover, MIR. and Mrs. M. J..
Penrosc.
Childrcn's party---Miss Ada Smith
Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. 7. A.
H,ixnble.
Music and Carols A. Wedlcr.
Homo Illumination. G. A,chcn-
bach.
Finance Joseph A. Wickcrshnm,
chairman; q. A. Wcdler, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. =. Penrose, Mrs, M. i. Cannon,
Mrs. l. G.. Aschcnlmch
Neiehborhood Visiting The nssocin-
ton acting M n committee Of the whole.
Tho club will meet next Monday
night at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs Joseph
Wickersham, Cos West Twentieth street.
Tree and Star Hurry Taswcll,
George Baird,
Childrcn's Party~Mrs. Floy Booth.
Illumination and Finance Mrs. w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
F. J. vASEY FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
SIXTY Priests Prsssnt At Solemn
Requiem Mass In st.
pAul's Church.

several hundred pricsta and laymen
from MI sections of the United States,
delegations representing the Catholic
~,~,crhoods, Supreme Knight James A.
llahrriy NJ the knights II Columbus
aud man, residents of this city yesterday
attended the funeral service " u. Joseph
Na~y ul al t;cddcs street, freight nEcnt
ul the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
WaN Co, who died in the Delaware
Hospital las, SUNDAY night following
injuries sustained several days before
uh,n he was struck hv nm automobile
n, loutlh aud Madison streets.
The sef, ices were held IN 81. Fauls
Church. Fourth and Jackson streets.
\ aolcmn mnss ul requiem was said
and inirfmrnt was madc IN the New
Cathedral cemetery IN Ph,ladclphia.
nrf,~~ the body was removed from MIR.
\aaov'a home Ca tho church Admiral
William :. benson, brother Knight
ui Columbus of the deceased. called
nt the housc Co pay his respects 10 the
numbers ol his family.
binlnp the services NJ the church
u,,y pr,,sls sat within the sanctuary
Tho nonofary pnllhcarcrs were foul
uniformed members of tho fourth
drgtre. X ui c., Captain John J
thpan, ndluinnt OF the l1Sth Coest
,,,llcry Regiment, James Dugnn
ilafy hlickc and William Lynn. Dele
cations from the Philadelphia an,
Reading Railroad, with which Mr..
,asoy was connected for thlrty-on'
vraia, were at the church.
The solemn requiem mass wns suns
hy the Ncry Rev. Nicholas Nsscy
provincial oi the August,nlen Father
in the United States and Porto Rico
h,oihrr ~ the dcccascd The dcacor
wns the Rev y. J. Corcoran, ID. -, q
s 4. of Villa NOVA College. rhIladcl
phla, and the mb-,lcacon Rev Michac
y Mmphy, ~. ID, q. :. A., ot Phlladcl
phin, Rev. Edward Murtaugh, L. II. ID
q. =. A., oi Jamaica, n \.
Rev. Thomas 4. Waldron, paste
ol st rauls Church, delivered th
sermon. IN which hc spoke of th
drvotinn VI the deceased to his churo
and state. Father Waldron rcferrc
tn his long service with the railroa
aud the high regard and esteem II
which he WAS held, charsctcrir,ng HI
lilc as one well spent in tho service
others
A number Of clcrgymcn. membcl
oi the knights of Columbus and del
CATION from tho rairoed sccomrsnie
the body to Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
PRINCE WEARY or HOLLAND.
Frederick william Wnl Ask permis.
aI0n 10 1.-Two In CermAny.

Doom, Holland, Dec. 1.-THE form
err German Grown Prince. who since
November. 1918, has resided Mt Wic,
lngen, Is planning to return TO Ger
many and expects to request permis-
sion OF the Dutch Government early
In tho spring.
Frederick William looks forward 10
lifo as n country gentlemen with his
wife and children Mt Oelat. tOelst, In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Original wnsbn Man Dead.

South Amboy. n. j., Dec. tS. Mayor
Thomas J.. Scully. former Congress
Wednesday from an attack Of heart
diseasc. lie was n graduate Of Seton
Hall College md long had been iden-
tilted with the Democratic party. being
n member Of the State Committee and
one OF the original supporters OF Wood
row Wilson for Governor and for the
Presidency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
NE|GABORH0ODS Plan .
FOR CHRISTMAS FETE
Washington Heights and Rod
ney Community Clubs Ap-
point Committees for FroIic.

At meeting last night, the Washing
ton Heights Community Club formed
plans for Christmas celebration and
appointed committees TO make arrange
mcnts The plans include entertain
ment around tree in Washington
Heights Park, where the children will
dance ''the frolic OF the snow flakes" /"
Ellwood Soudcr, Sr., is general chair
man, G.. A. Wcdlcr, assistant, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Opp FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
r.. n. Neal Chosen Head Of Perry
IoAgc OF Perryville.

'Pcrryville. Md. Dec. 1s.--The semi
annual election OF officers for Perry
Lodge. No. 172. l.. o.. q. f.. OF Perry
Vile, Md. was held Monday night. n
good representation OF tho membership
being present.
Tho elective officers 10 servo during
the term beginning JRuary lat. are
as follcwS;
Noble grand. n. X. Beal; vice grand,
G. A. oesterrcich; recording secretary
W. II. Ward; financial secretary, II.
r. Bricklcy; treasurer. A. N. Vsnnort;
degree team captain. Leslie Gamble; /;
representative 20 Grand Lodge Fred
Widdekind; alternate, J. l.. Baker;
trustees-R. s. Stein. J. L. Baker, II.
+. Coulburn. X. l.. Baldwin. G.. c..
Lewis.
Installation exercises for the new
officers win take place tho first meet
ing night In January.
Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all irdexed under their correct.
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
EVERY MINGroN FRIDAY le

r. Hubbard, Mrs. Alexander Abrams,
Mrs. 9. II. frant, DR.. 9. M. Almond,
Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Almond, George
Baird, Augustus Aschcnbach.
The association will meet at o'clock
next Monday night at the homo Of Miss
Swaync.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
wpI>Grn cWIrs WOMEN.
Husband tiuAs Woman srr,scner IN
Clutches OF Machine.

slaan. Pa. Dec, ie,--Mrs. Howard
Dolilns, wifo ~ the assistant cashier NJ
ihe -, National Rank at clifton
iirishia. was prisoner for about an
hour. when her hair, which she had
Nsnrins down her hrck, was caught In
sn electric clothes wrinscr In tho hsse-
meni ~ hcr home.
Fortunately. Mrs Co,'ins Wa able
20 shut tho power from the machine
Ia, she vas unable 10 ,csen her hsh
rsnm the Wrtnsrr and was held fast
un,'l her husband crme homo for hts
noondss renl. U~ found her meaning
and ~ scml-corscious state. Her
worst injury 70 shock 60 her nervou.
system,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Nnl collectInr For socletr.

II was said today that woman
representing herself 20 be n member
OF the Womcn's Home Missionary So.
ciety had beeg collecting funds IN the
vicinity Of Marshnlton and Kenni.t
Square, PA. THE secretary ~ the So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

and few servants ~ the f0rrpcr
Kaiser. II IN said. Will soon 20 20 odst
10 prepare for the coming Of the for.
ner Prince.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Warm. comfortable rooms arc offer
ed for rent In the classified ad section
today Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

White rros. Will demonstrate tho l..
"a q. Grinding Mil and Tractor, to-
morrow, tss'urdny). \. ". Cor. Front
and nrnnae sts An invited ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

clety snya no person has been suthoy-
lied fo collect funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
FIR RANK FORD

I ANKFORD-AttractIve brownstone house
with II roorna and 2 baths. steam heat
and electricity lot through 20 rear street;
garage privileges Call s45l Franktord ave
or phone Frhnkford 2567.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
APARTMENTS

FURNISHED or unturnishsd. 8 rooms and
bath, private hallway. bth-hoor front.
meals American or European. The Gladstone
nth and Piue, Phone Walnut 264O.
2I"7 WALNUT sT,-Beth Allyn Apartments.
handsomely furnished single or en- suite
emhodylnB all the cozineBs and comforts OF
well appointed home,
ROOMS, kitchenette and private bath, con.
,nu9us hot water newly papered and
painted; hardwood floors: janitor service:
'easonRbe. go 3, l7th st.
WALNUT 208l-3 rooms and bath, e.c
,sht hot-wateT heat: renovated 'through-
w also physcians office, first floor front
tel locust 1905
DEHsslkARLE apartment house. S. W. cor.
AlSth and Norris SITS, ~ rooms ard 4 baths
Apply PHlLA. TRUST co. Ais Chestnut At
-. APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
tehltal apartments n speciality gherwood
NndEtment Agency. 1884 Walnut St
".H ST. N, al8-Apartment. room,
anl bath, all conHenienoes,
100 Ei GoRGAS LANE-Bach. apt, 2d ar,
ssn s.,sly turn. lly. 6edrms. bath: Gtn. 42i7 ]
d" =, llTH-Desirable apt, q rms bath
ana Mtchenette, Taulane, 900 Walnut NJ
T" bath oil latest impr0Ssm,nts. u.s. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
SAMUEL T. FOX & co.

$ e COR. 9TH MD CALLOwHILI.
$ e, COR YORK RD AND VENANuu-3
sty.. IL rms I'VE bath. hardwood hTE
throughout; lot 98NIOU, mod. COnY garaE-
oxc. loo, Franklin SptIer 80 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
BOARDING

NITALL COTTAGE, . n. Main ave. un-
obairucted sea view rooms Pres. 4287 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ONERBROOK


oNFRBROOK-sI9 Wynnewood rd.. large
., iront room, light housekeeping privileges
y desired gas and electric: no objection TO
on. child; thor, mod, Belmont 40g6 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

4o7l WAINUT-Unusually attractive room,
every convenience, refined environment
np"rior table. Preston 50i6.
GREEN. l7l0-Room, second floor; excellent
cooking; table board. Poplar 1880 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

mOAD. ~ 2O24-Well furnished. large
'TJni room; convenient for two; also com
mun'catlng living room II desired; reason
able rhono Diamond 447O.
cHESTNUT 2oo0 - Single and double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Observation-Disclosures
L.ANSDOMNE
NARBERTH

LANSDOWNE, 224 owen ave.-First- nc
apartment, Z rooms and bath and pore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
STRAFFORD

STRAFFORD-On the Lincoln Highway and
at Sugartown road on the Phila and
Western. q very desirable but small fur
nished apartment, having 2 chambers, living
room. hall room. htchenette and bath. rent
5000 for months or $1,000 for / year.
Another furnished apartment, having 2
cha ambers living room. bath and attachment
for electric stove at the SANG rent.
Both OF these apa rtments are furnished In
a manner that appeals to persons OF good
taste.
Another apartment. unfurnished. with
living room. dining room, . chambers. bat
kitchen and porch: rent $1,000 per year.
All these apartments overlook formal
garden and beautiful lawn with old shade
trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
GERMANTOwN

EFFICIENCY housekeeping apartment An
ished in enamel white; hardwood floors
location. with -. acres OF land and old
shade: garage on premises: / block from
country club and golf links. MAURAN,
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ATLANTIC CITY

Neutrality-suspicious.. suites, 2r and bath.
--ss"p.g p'ch; % adults, Swarthmore 60s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ROOFING
HORSES

Two RIDING HORSES, with brides and
English saddles; both horses we'll man.
nor9d and can be driven in harness; will be
80 cheap. p 9l1. Ledger offLce.
PuNY, with harness. governess cart saddI.
s'd hridle: ideal pony for children and
NN be sold cheap. NJ e2I, Ledger onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT wanted--Eight. rooms and 2
baths in modern apartment house elevator
service; state full particulars in hrst letter.
+ 1918, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
FOR SALE
RIGS AND CARPETS

.tt. ROOM sIZEs-ALL QUALITIES
=, nLrods Of thrifty people buy their rugs
hudp h.d "a rpets at auction. Why not your To-
sn.,,y snu [r jTueEday) morning. commencing 10
mo,..L pt pIO Walnut ST., we will sell at
orifTo" ornif. "sictIon lbO beautiful new and slightly
puUI5V -,,ss in Wiltons, Administer, velvet and
nseu nseud,ois. sizes from 8xp to l5xl2. Davis 4
iS5.rSev auctioneers. Don'o miss this sale
n you need rugs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

DUGS, BINDS AND GUILD FISK
PENlGREED police puppies for sale. F. r
Furncss, Orange st. and Ridley creek
NPd.n, Pa
FOSTON terrier. pedigree. 10 mos. gentle
v 7. F00te. hll Rrookhurst av.. Earberth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PA ENHANCING h painting; prices reason,
T. S. Leo. 2402 Master ct. Pop. 1921 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

APARTMENT. single ro9m and :iIe bath tub
shower. private hail. modern apartment
house, nne location, to desirab bic party pur-
chasing all or part Of handsome new furni.
ture at sacrifice price: rent $40. lOi7
Ledger Office
1920 n. 4lST ST. .--DesirebIe apartment 4
rooms and bath. third floor; all modern
ecnvcnienccs. hot.water heat, electric light.
Preston 84bI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
TIoGh
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE

1889 Tiosa st. one square from TIogA atA
tion, Reading r. r 3 story porch-Tr0nt
semidetsehed residence n rooms modern
( pNnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
SEP Ar TIE
SHIRTS

About 100 in the lot, made in AL the
wanted styles, materials are tricotinn,
French serge and WOOL poplin, made -
sell at $1,000, each ............ $685.
p silk poplin skirts, all styles, coor5
and sizes in the lot, regularly sold a.
$500, each ..................... W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

About 200 fine quality georget-e
blouses, AL cololS styles and sizes, reg
ularly sold at $500. July Sale price Sl.1"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Edison, Not Students;
Is Held Ignorant By
Prominent Educator

Boston, May est is Thomas
Edison, we'll known inventor, who
is amazingly ignorant" accord
ing to Professor Everett l.. Get
chell of the Boston University
School of Business, in comment
ing on Edison's much mooted list
of questions and the inability of
college students to answer them.
"The college graduate who
could answer these questions
would be no better employe for
Edison after he had received 100
per cent" said the professor. HE
simply would have a remarkable
memory. I'm sure the average col
lege professor could not answer
40 per cent" Getchell admitted
his own inability to do so.
"Mr. Edison" he continued
"by his recent remarks shows that
his ideas on education are twenty
years in arrears. His ideas are
nothing short of archaic"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
State Would
Pass On &C
! Land Grants

All application for the exchange
of privately owned lands for LANDS
of the old oregon Il California
grant, should, before receiving the
final sanction of the United States
government, be passed upon by the
state land board for approval or
rejection, according to Governor
olcott. chairman of the state boarf
who has so written to william
Spry. commissioner of the general
land office, Washington, d. O.
Governor Olcot suggests that
the land Office submit to the mem
bers of the Oregon delegation In
congress an outline of federal
legislation deemed necessary TO
bring about a plan whereby the
state of Oregon may be made a
party to the approval or rejection
of exchange applications.
The state land board this week
asked the land office to suspend
action on all applications for ex-
changes of land involving lands
in the Oregon and California grant
pending the crushing of IT, timber
on these lands by the state forest
er's office. This cruise has been
ordered in pursuance of the provi-
sions of resolution passed by the
last legislature so directing in an
effort to protect the states In
terest in future exchanges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
French Diplomat
. Would Not Urge
~ u. S. Into League

vicissitudes of her interior politics,
The first is the unanimous and
spontaneous spirit of great peo-
pie aroused by a flagrant crime,
conscious of the danger threaten
ing the liberty of the world and re-
solved to give her last man and
her last dollar for the triumph of
the cause which she knows to be
just. The second is the sentiment,
innate IN the American conscience,
that justice should have lis dues,
cost what il may, and that the iu-
nocent should not suffer for the
guilty.
Here are our best guarantees
in the face of Germany inspired
by bad faith and becoming inso-
lent; the Franco American trater-
nifty of arms and the sentiment of
Justice so sacred with all hmeri-
cans. t was not with the purpose
of leaving us without defense be-
fore an enemy still more prosper
GUS in defeat than we ara, ruined
by our bloody victory, that the le-
gions of America have crossed and
recrossed the Atlantic"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Normal School
Will Graduate
Largest Class

Monmouth, May 30.-Commen-
cement preparations are under
way at the oregon Normal school.
Special music is being prepared
by the Glee Club, other features
are being planned, and the excite
ment of the season is in the air.
The following students are to re-
ceive diplomas:
Margaret Alexander, Grace L..
Allen, Naomi Allen, Mae Anderson,
Jane Atkinson, Marian Baker Isa-
bel Irene Bartlett, Mae Benedict,
IL. z. Blanton, Elsie krleg- bolt,
Harriet Evans Diashtield. MaDe.
Booth, Edith Bragg, helen Ger
trude Brande, Mrs. c. o. Branson,
Margaret Burroughs, Sarah Cad
well, Norma Calbreath Florence
Cameron, Vivian CaCrr, Jennie e.
Carroll, Alice e. Chandler, Agnes
Christensen, j. l.. Chute, Edna M
Cone, Dorcas Conklin, Velma Cook
Nellie Jo Copenhaver, Blanche
Cox, Erma tloy Cole, Orpha M
j. Combs, Beatrice B. Crofoot
Leafie Craig, Anna Dean, Mary A.
donaldson, Edyth l.. Driver
Edith X. duncan, Alta M. Ed
miston, Florence Enschede, Pearl
Fegley, Edna M. Fits, Edith
Frazier, Areta Geiss, Roxie Hall
Marian Hanson, Doris Jeane Hard
ing, Grace A. Harding, Ella Hat
tan, Minnie ]. Hogue, Maize Hope
Gwendolyn V. Horsman, May Z
+, johnson, Helen Johnston, Ger
trude Katsky, Jennie M. kearnss
velma B. kizer, Linda b. koch
Alice Lake, Zella Ardie Landon
Guy Leroy Lee, Hope Macdonald
Sarah e. May, Clara Moser, Clay
Eugene Moreland, Nellie Myers
W1nafred M. Nelson, Fred W
Nitzel, David E. Uieman, HeleI
owsley, Muriel A. Paul, Ro!
Grover Penney, Leona Peregoy
Ella M. Peterson, olga A. Plog
Ivy Catherine Porter, Mary II
Prieshoff, Coral w. Prime Dorothy
l.. Proebstel, Hazel kadabaugh
Mae C. Robinson, Dorothy E. Ros
Violet Rotzien, zelma Ziebler Sau
vain, Geneva Sayre, Carolyn J
Schelling, Marion r. Sloop, Berth
| II. Spencer, Barbara Esther Spite
bar, Luella stephens, Juanita Il
Tarr, Audrey Tuor, Arizona Saw
yers, Henrietta Stermer, Eff
Weekly, Sarah Williamson, MIN
ME H. Wolf, Oneita Wirtz. RutI
Woolpert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Aurora Residents
Given Dance Party

Aurora, Ore, May SO'-Last
Thursday night, on a few NOM
ent,s notice, about rs neignDors
and friends gathered for rare
well dance in honor OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. H. w. ortman, who have
gone to Condor with the Wescott
family to engage in the newspaper
bnsiness. 1t was a befitting ana
loyal farewell extended this popu-
lar couple, and a surprise, Mr.. g.
r Watt called Mr.. and Mrs. ort-
man forward for a parting Tain
In this usual clear and forceiui
tone Mr.. Watt made an approp-
riate speech, presenting a small
token of remembrance, and MI
Ortman, in well chosen REMARKS
responded, thanking the many
friends for their farewell party
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Slverton Mil
Has Full Crew

Silverton, Ore, May 80. - The
Silverton Lumber Company open
ed work in their mill with prac-
tically a full crew.
The first train of logs from the
logging camps at Mehama came
Wednesday morning.
The camps at Mehama are all
in operating and tull season S
work is anticipated.
The new machinery installed
during the past winter when the
mill was gone over has increased
the mills output to large extent
operations in all departments are
running smoothly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Horrors !

Instead of rocking the baby
he spent his evenings shaking the
shimmy," testified Mrs. o. d.
Gray of San Francisco, Cal, who
has brought suit against her hus-
band for divorce.