davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
SHIPWORK WAGE CUT
UNDER DISCUSSION

ELIZABETH, New Jersey, Jan. 2s
UNITED Press bethlehem steel
officials discussed with It's ship
yard workers here today, the
necessity for cutting wages twenty
five per cent.
Approximately 1900 employees In
the four plants OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, were rep
resented by i've union men, who con-
iorred with managers.
Il was explained at the Harlan
plant. Of the Bethlehem Shlpbuilding
Corporation This afternoon, that only
ten per cent reduction IN piece
raios and ten per cent. In day rates
Was contemplated, so the net reduc-
ton would be only ten per cent and
not twenty.
Thus far the proposal 10 reduce
wages has only been submitted 10 the
American Federation OF Labor on
cials, and no definite decision has
been reached.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

progress at the church and al 4
Christian and Missionary Allisn'
would continue until March I.
least.
While numerous cases OF cr1ppI
being able 10 walk without bad
and crutches have been reported
the evangelist, following the servic
n was said this morning by meufDe
OF the party that Wilmington III
more deaf citizens than any OF. q
other cities the healing reviysli
have visited.
Three cases for deafness were (
ported cured last night by Mr.'C
Ems. One Of those reported cur
were William Abbott, 627 New Cas-
avenue, who has been deaf for I
teen years, and who has been after
ing deaf and dumb school for maj
years. came to the Alharre for q
Second time last night, and after
service asserted he was able 10 nd
silghtly. Mrs. j. Caldwell, OF .Rs
Hill, said she had been deaf in Il
left ear for 20 years. After pray
sch also was able 10 hear, shes sa'
Hattie Brooks, 420 Tatnall strfl
deaf and almost dumb, also said \
hearing had been somewhat reSts0ri
Joseph kamalskl. 927 Reed str'
was unable TO walk without crutci
when ne entered the church. Al
praying by Mr. Odum and mefnbI
Of the congregation he was able
walk about unaided, giving
crutches 10 a niece to carry wien
went home. He had been unaDlel
walk for four years. Clarence Jefi|
son, Negro, 202 Douglas street, n
also enabled TO walk after two ye
OF afflictiOn. He had been unablel
walk at all, being confined 10 his g-ol
for the past three months. Al
prayer ne walked slowly around
church room, praying
Joseph Giroso, OF Henry Clay
glasses she had been compelled
wear for four years in the chul
when he went home. Susan HArI
Negress, who suffered from great n
throughout her body, said the n
left her when she was PRAYED for
Regular meetings will he held
day, but tomorrow has been set ad
for rest. Arrangements have ,b
made 10 seat 5000 people at Sun.
afternoon and evening services I'm
Delaware Avenue Baptist Chu1
Sunday morning service will besh
a THE Alliance.
The Rev. r. II. Semft, OF Philat
phia, vice-presldent OF the Christ
and Missionary Alliance, will pre-
ON the "Signs Of the Times, or
Second Coming OF Christ" ia
Delaware Avenue Church Sunday
ming. These meetings are undenC
national, and everyone is invited
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
TO GET PAYMENT FOR
BAGS THAT WERE BURNED

Verdict for S60S9 in favor Of the
plaintiff was given by a jury in Su-
perior Court this morning, In the suit
OF Harry J. Arnowdtz, trading as Jo-
scph Hall Company. against John NJ.
FlorentinO. Tue case was an appeal
taken by WOrcntino from the deol-
sion OF lower court.
The amount represented the cost
of 1000 BAGS purchased frOm the Hall
Company by Fi0rentinO and which
We're destroyed In a fire at the lat
ter's place recently. ForentinO
claimed that the bags were unsatis-
factory and that he had given the
Han Company notice to take them
hack. Philip l.. Garrett represented
fiorcnlinO and Edmund s. Hellings
was counsel for The Hall OoInpanN
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
MUST ACCURATELY
DESCRIBE LOST GOODS

Owing 10 the practfce Of some cfti-
zens in claiming property recovered
by the police, II has become neces-
sary 10 compel all claimants 10 first
10 give an aIccurate description OF
their Dost proptrty before it is turn
ed over 10 them.
One Of this class Of men called on
Captain Benson at the Detective Bu-
reau On the Public Building. several
days ago, and requested that he be
shown an automobile curtain, which
had been recovered by the police.
As soon as he saw the curtain he
exclaimed: Yes, yes, that's mine"
and extended his hands To receive
IL.
NO, pop" said a small urchin
WHO accompanied him, that amt
ourn. Ours amt that kind"
Pretending 10 more closely scruten-
lie the curtain, the man admitted
that he had been mistaken.
MASS AT MONASTERY.
The feast OF st. Francis de Sales,
founder OF the Visitation order, sol
emn pontiflcal mass will be celebrated
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
the Visitation Monastery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
ASK RECEIVER ron OIL COMPANY

A bin in equity has been filed In
the United States District Court by
George NJ Budeke. ct al. stOokhold-
ers, against the Fair Oil Company, a
Delaware corporation, operating oil
wells In the states Of TeXas, Louis
lana and kanass. alleging that the
company Is no longer actively Opor-
ating the oil wells, has sold all OF
the drlllinc tools, machinery and
equipment and are paying salaries
out OF the proceeds OF the sale OF
stock. made generally under false
representations. and are living upon
the stockholders money" and ask
ing for the appointment OF a re-
cclver and restraining order issued
20 prevent the sale Of stock.
Judge Morris nxed February % for
a hearing
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
RvERAL WOULD BE MARsnAL.

Several aSpirants have come for
ward for appointment as United
States marshal under the Republican
administration, beginning March :
They include samuel 4. Mcdaniel
and William Lyons, Ir.. OF Whining
ton; William rinsman, OF Richardson
Park; walter s. Money, OF Town
send. and James H. Wright. OF
Bethel. Sussex county
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
COUNCIL CLERK III.

City Clerk Homer C. Simmons. who
has, been suffering with a heavy
con lot several days, was compelled
today 10 20 20 bed. Mr.. Simmons
though m, attended the session III
City Council last night, and con
tracted more cold. During his an
sence his assistant, Miss BALDWIN. is
contracting The affairs OF the onloe.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
MANY PROFESS
FAITH CURES
Once Deaf, Now They Hear; /;
Once Lame, They
Walk
CROWD CHURCH TO
HEAR EVANGELIST

Twelve hundred people crowded
into Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night to hear Warren Collins.
healing evangelist from Texas. Dur
ling the services Mr.. Collins and
members Of his party announced
OF faith cures. II was also
announced that the revival now in
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Russell Hall. Blanche krelgh ans
Edward Asher
The music for the program con
sisted Of a piano solo BY Randall
Detwsiier. accompanied BY Treya
Davis. and t~D violin solos BY Ce
nsvh Patton. accompanied b. Mrs
Vincent
The funds 10 buy the prizes were
donated by George Leonard and the
board OF directors OF the district.
Training Of the contestants was un-
der the direction Of Mrs Wiifred
Mckay Olsen. who donated her ser
vices and talent making the pro
gram cne of the beat ever given In
tho Washington district for which
this parents and patrons express
their gratitude.
II IL announced thai j W. Smith
and Miss Mary Mssssr. instructors
Of the school have been rssiseted
for the next term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

states. Laysttes Will be disfrfbuf
a Largely by American Red Cross
nurses In Europe who have general
supervision over maternity cases.
WIN materials furniahsd by ths
American Rs.l Cross. native women
la tbes, destitute countries today
are al work In an effort 10 meet the
Distress among their children. but
their effori "a 10 no wise sufficient
10 meet the problem.
American Red Cross relief work
ers Just returning from Europe.
bring 70 America tales Of acute suf-
ferlng among ,hess children who
~alk barefoot aud almost unelsd ia
tho bitter winter climate OF Central
Europe. thousands Of whom. bora Ia
wartime. have never known . shoe
o. decent article Of clothing.
Nra. A. A Timm IL In charge OF
the local chapter Of the American
Red cross. Who will be- glad 10 give
any Information on the drive or viii
accept any articles 81 clothing that
might help 70 make this drive = sue
'~aa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

psrp~<. Afsds 10 ssAsi ~
peculiarisi<s Of wsseesn wvssksr.
The best material - PlO-
NEER WHITE LEAD. pure
iiss<ed Oh. sh~ snd esaor--esv
ccmhned with lssg-sins Am.
IN scientifically sxses prseer-
sscna
Our white tesd - asss -
through . siIk wsssn With 20
600 msshsS 10 ~ seuass
inch. A psssnssl pssi&ss ~sks
Il ''whissr. - Fulis painss ~
sxcspssooslly elosrsses1. h
PAINT when Eni1hsd ~ sepiisd
On the house. i Z beautiful. slss
&c. s9axh. psossenvs osseins.
Sch paint essss ~ Z ui1B
moss TO buy vt ealisa ~ ,
6vs ~ I'm ssmss mass srsssat-
eal IN rrvxe
poat aloe asinro to ~
Il eoso isn - psiss 2sA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12
George E. Denman
Resigns Position
With State Dept.
idaho statesman)

Announcement was made Satur-
day afternoon by Melvin s. Lewis
director OF vocational education. OF
the resignation OF George r. Den
man. supervisor OF agriculture Mr.
Denman's resignation will take ef-
feet ON June 30. and In the fall he
win take up his duties as principal
OF the Rural high school at Filler.
having accepted that position al an
increase over his present salary.
Mr.. Denman's successor has not
as yet been named. but the position
has been tentatively offered 10 an
Idaho-man. whose name Mr.. Lewis
did not mention. owing 10 his ae-
ceptanee not having been received.
Mr.. Denman has been with the de-
partmsnt since July L. 1920. and In
that time the number OF Smith
Hughes high schools in the state
teaching agricultural students In all
schools has increased from $50 10
1892.
Twelve to fifteen schools teaching
work under the vocational depart .
ment could easily be added next year
Mr.. Lewis. bur he APP
Is too small o permit OF
much new work until the next legis
lltIrS meets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12
Programs Feature the
Close of Washington
District School Year
Program Friday Night 10 hosos
Winners Of Dramatic Co~scst
Held Last Weck

Washington school will eslsbssts
the closing Of . saeeessfui school
year 90 Friday with a variety Of on
tsrtainment features beginning with
pienis dinner At noon. In the ~.
tsfnocn there will be baseball
game played By the school team
against q nins made up OF ranchsrs
IN tbs district In the evening be-
ginning At eight o'clock there will
be a program. At this time . med.
al viii DO presented 10 Lee Josdou.
winner OF first place Ia arithmetic
at the county contest conducted 1T
Twin Falls = few weeks ago. Nod
al. will also be awarded 70 the win
hers In the dramatic eontsst held ~
tho school house last Friday night.
Thoss who viii receive Awards
are. Joe iIsrxhbsrEer and zsims
Bali. dramatic; Laura CLARK and
Elsie HarshbarEer. humorous. The
glris wore given prizes OF solid gold
cavaliers and tho boys solid gold
riags. all suitably engraved.
Others taking part In the last
Friday aixht contest were shisisy
Coates. Carl Leonard. Ethel Wait.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12
Which Paint
Costs Less?

AvOTE ksw The er~s paint
~ prsAds esas<s and covers
oefs sssAss yards than cheap
pant dses.
Figure IN shs exsp gallons
Fl eAsse paint shss yoo must
~ 80 shs EXTRA coss u sppls.
Sof,pa.
= @sns thss eh<s~ paint
60 hss = msrh - good paint
- ~ ks~ss
h - psiss shsn gsss
~ - mess yean pso<sS-
s,Gs - rear psvosvsy snvsss-
msnt CAeso paint On the
svuses. ssarp ersetins Ia
swslvs npothA Whish pant
c.sn isug
~ Ysars' Experience
IL he<zss psiass ws v<<ity
~ yesr homo asv the result Of
IA ye.rs' szpssssnS ia msksng
pains - vssnnAs ~ ~sy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

watch the date on Your wrapper
ana pay your Record subscription
when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Blas vas proud sna much excited
ever . psir Of new shoer and while
calling on = friend could think add
ssik Of nothing else. To get her In
lsrsstsd In somsthins else. the wsm-
"a ~ whose home she Was Visiting
tried 10 take her up 10 an elephant
made Of lockwood. about foot high.
looking rsthsr real. Baby was much
afspid ~ nsSf. but went nearer trem
bling ~ she went along. Finally she
Pot her little hand on his head and
andins him harmless. put both arms
around him and cried out In astonish'
meat and 10Y; ''iis loves ms-hs loves
NJ sbossi"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12
NEW PRODUCTION
CAMPAIGN is ON
Desperate Need ~ European Child
sun for tieshina Meets f;s~p"nee
Prom Red Grass

Plans for mobilization Of ~ chap
Ger sorkefs IN = nstion side se~ing
snsls 70 furnish garments for the
s-,is ~ thousands ~ babies aud
t1aren 10 Europe Who are
ia meAg~r rags Or nswsDa'
annoaneed recently By
can He'd Gross
slon eoIleet~d BY tho Red
props shoes that thefs -
Of $50. 900 lsyestss aud
L AFm.nts for shtidfen ~
a.. 4. 1foureen and that an in-
a. al number Of Ksrmshts
~3efors shsse children
1 = dseentiy clothed u
Y <ed that the ? 900 900 gar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Ions. Davis Jewelry store.-ady.
Columbia records are back to the
old price again. Davis Jewelry store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-whits Wyandotta set
ting eggs. 10 eggs for 400. IS
per hundred. Get ths kind that
lay. Ny as hens laid SIT eggs ia
January. Wesley Young. ON J. r.
Buck ranch. i-Imoe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

A sK eur agent tor our free ed
nvtss Ne vilI sAew yss . color
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Two lots aud two 8
room houses. a bargain. C. w.
Thornton ss-u
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

"oifts that last Tor weddinss.
graduation and all other gift oeeas-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Z Armsnss for shtiarsa ap
q 1fouroea and that an in@
49, number Of garments
So ~3efors these children
n dseentiy siothsd u
~ed that The s.eoo. 600 gar
ss assed for ~iil saffles barely
70 cover soe.oeo children
walls the appeal ls directed %
The ~omsa ~ho served In He'd Cross
~ork rooms during the war. ali 40
men fnssfestsd IN the elothlng Of
shss~ ehildfrn are Included The
project viii not be launched on any.
thlnx iiks the war time scale when
a4eh community had its chapter
sork room where women assembled
daily 10 turn ost surgical dressings
sna egastlsss other articles needed
fof the Amsfiean ErpsdItionafy
fores< rsIiks the same service IN
var time. artsnsiss purchasing OF
materials oil act bs necessary. bat
ID. woman will BE- urged 10 utilize
any esst-off articles OF clothing
which ty tho ass Of specifications OF
the Red Cross can bs converted into
assfsi garments for these destitute
shildfsn.
The chief phssss Of the sffoff be-
Ing made today for the salvation Of
Esrop.s children arc the feeding
program Of the ruropesn Relief /
ceaasil. OF which Herbert Hoover a.
eksirmsn. and tbs medical welfare
service Of the American He'd Cross
fAs plan TO provide clothing supple
meats hess activities and Il held alb
soiutsiy essential n thu fall benefits
Of thsss two operation. are TO bs fui.
~ ss&iissd
fhs chapter viii be enabled 10 SO
lssf. Insofar "a transportation fseil-
lilies Of nurop. permit. the country
20 whieh n woald prefer Via product
10 be sent. The garments win be
sppofsionsd to eouatfsss In the or
der Of the greatest need a. follows
Poland. Aassris. Hungary. crseho-
slovshia. psitie states sad Balkan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

The youthful and graceful boIero
pasys IN important part In this frock OF
ehsck giaghsm. forming an ally with
hne white pique. The psque appears Ia
. deep band on the full gathered skirt.
and on the boleso - collar and cuffs.
The nash sirdle y oi taiieta ribbon and
4 b al exceedingly novel idea 10 stitch
the ends With Bingham. Medium size
requires ~ yards Jo-inch gingham and
! yard Jo-ineh psque
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1891.
S@s~s. ~ 10 ~ inches bust. Price IS
sents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Game Farm Has
5000 Pheasants
In Spring Hatch

Eugene, Or. June 24.-Fivt
thousand Chinese pheasant chicks
have been hatched at the state
game farm near this city this
spring, according to Gene Simp-
son, superintendent of state hatch
cries, who was here from Corvallis
to look after affairs at the plant
This is a record hatch, said Simp-
son.
A large number of the birds will
be liberated next fall, he said. The
policy of the game commission
during the past year or so has been
to liberate the birds in the spring,
but there will be so many at the
game farms to keep over the win
ter this year that It has been de-
cided to turn a lot of them loose
in the fall. A large number of
them will be liberated in counties
where there is no open season, said
Simpson, but 1t is probable that
some will be let loose in the valley
counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Chessboard of
Divorces Uses
Child For Pawn

Cincinnati, June 24.-'in the
past twenty years one twentieth
of the population OF the United
States has been involved in di-
voroes," declared c. C. Carstens,
of New York city, national direct
or of the Child Welfare league of
America, who conferred here with
the thirty executives of local
child welfare institutions.
''The child is gsneraiyy mere
ly pawn on the chessboard and
is given but little consideration
in most divorce cases." he said.
THE total number concerned in
these divorce cases has been s.
$4,000 men, women and chill
dren. These figures are based on
census returns and other data.
They give an idea of the vast ex-
tent of the problem of the child's
welfare in divorce cases.
1.-The Child Welfare league is
striving to see that the child gets
a square deal. We are also act
lively interested in protecting the
minds of girls and youths under
eighteen years OF age from the
baneful influence of movie" pic
tures of ''the eternal triangle"
type. We believe that rigid cen
sorship of the movies is the prop
er remedy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Woman Seeks
Lost Uncle In
City Salem

Among the many duties thrust
upon Mayor Halvorsen is that of
tracer of lost persons. Mrs. A..
O'Rourke of Brooklyn has written
for information concerning the
where abouts of her uncle, Andrew
Kenny, formerly land surveyor
at Salem. Anyone having slch in
formation is requested to notify
the mayor.
Mrs. O'Rourke's letter follows:
"Mr. Mayor:-Would you be so
kind as to let me know if there is
a man named Andrew Kenny in
Salem. He was there some years
ago; he is my uncle. When lie
wrote home to Ireland last he gave
the address Salem, Morgan terri
tory. He said he intended to re-
main there for the remainder of
his life as he was after making al
purchase of land. You would oblige
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Resigning Pastor
Says Churches Too
Numerous MDnIlAS

Dallas, Or, Jun 24.-Rev. Don
aid A. Mackenzie has announced
his intention Of resigning the pas
torate Of the Dallas Presbyterian
church, and at the same time an
nounced his intention of accepting
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at Auburn, Washington.
Rev. Mackenzie has been pastor
of the local church for the past six
years, staying here longer than
does the average pastor Being Of
fered position carrying better
salary he decided to accept it and
will announce his resignation at
the regular meeting Of the Presby-
terry next month He will assume
his new position at Auburn July
Is and will be followed there by
his family about August L.
The local Presbyterian church
may not choose another pastor for
few months. The pulpit will be
filled from time to time by candi-
dates for the place, and when a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
EugeneBabyf
Clinic Has
Good Record

Eugene, Or, June 24-The chill
dren's free clinic which was start
ed by Miss Mary A. Brownell, Lane
county public health nurse FOR
nearly two years, will be contin-
ued throughout the summer under
the direction of the new county
nurse, Miss Lillian Godsey. AS a
nurse Miss Godsey has specialized
in children's work, so she is plan
ming to develop several hew fea-
lures in connection with the clinic.
among which will be nutrition
classes for underweight children
and prenatal clinics for mothers.
Since the opening of the clinic
the first of April, 257 children
have been examined, and already a
number of the children have had
minor defects, which were discov-
cred at the clinic, corrected and
several show very encouraging
gains. A child with a history of
exposure to tuberculosis did not
show any active symptoms in the
examination but there were indi-
cations that it might easily de-
Yelop. Since the mother has fol-
lowed the doctors instructions for
several weeks, the child shows
decided gain in weight and in vi
tality, she says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

minister comes along that strikes
the fancy of the members he viii
be called. The church is in a pros
porous condition. The church al
Auburn Washington, has fol
lowing of 225 members and about
the same number in the Sunday
school. They are offering Mr.. Mac.
Kenzie a good manse and $500 a
year salary.
In giving out the information OF
his resignation Rev. Mackenzie,
among other things, makes his
startling statement relative to Dali
las churches
"The question of trying to main
tain A churches with full fledged
pastor, all doing the same kind OF
work, teaching the same great
truths, covering the same territory
when two would be sufficient to
accommodate the churchgoers any
Sunday in the year, is problem
that must be handled without re-
spect to sentiment and past his
tory"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Albany Fire
Department
Needs Chief

Albany, Or, June 24.-Recom
mendations for reorganizing Al
bahy's fire department, with a ful
time fire chief at its head, install
lation of ten new fire alarm boxes
throughout the city, and the pur'
chase of a modern motor pumpei
Of 1000-gallon capacity were
made by George w. Stokes, Horace
Sykes and James Gleason, deputy
state fire marshals to state head
quarters.
The men were brought to Al
bany to make a survey of fire con-
ditions by the city administration,
according to Mayor P. A. Young.
Need for expert opinion regarding
the condition Of the city from a
standpoint of fire hazards has been
felt for some time, it was pointed
out.
Five buildings IN the city limits
should be condemned, in the opin-
ion of the inspecting trio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Bulgin Funeral
Is Held Today

The funeral of Mrs. Vera 13ul-
gin, who died Wednesday evening
about o'clock, was head todayFut
2 o'clock at the Wetb 4 CIough
chapel, Rev. Ward Willis Long OF
the Presbyterian church offiGiat-
ing. Interment took place in the
City View cemetery.
Mrs. Bulgin died at one Of the
local hospitals following a long
period of illness lasting several
weeks. She was 23 years old at
tie time of her death. She is sur
viyed by her husband Il. q. i,ul-
gin; her father. R. w. Dilley of
Spokane; her mother, Mrs. A. W
Buell. Of Salem; one sister, Bea
trice Jones, also of Salem; two
uncles, w. S. Pemberton of Salem
and DR.. Wilfred Pemberton OF
Myrtle Point, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Old Man Asleep
On Bench at o. E.
Has $1,000 Cash

OFFICER White, night patrolman
on the Salem police force, paused
as he strolled through the Oregon
Electric passenger depot late last
night, whistling softly as he GOV.
cred his beat, On bench a man
lay asleep-a man with snow
white hair. The patrolman con
sidered. In the half-light the old
gentlemaa's face could be reen. 1t
didn't look like the face of a hIni.
Better beds than that at head
quarters, the policeman reflected
and the old man was reused.
AT the station the man gave his
name as Albert Standahl of Pierre.
S. d. He is 55 years of age. On
his person he had $2O21.97 in
ready money.
Standahl told officers he had
slept in the Oregon Electric depot
night before last. He saws he ex-
poets to purchase a ranch in this
vicinity.