davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Things You'll Lope to Make
df8 N.l,x,t M.

Here is stunning CORAL-BEADED
MACK VELVET HAT Large shapes
seem 10 lead this fall Therefore, start
shape. Stitch small coral beads around
and around the crown in circles quite
close together. String some Of the beads
on "A strong silk cord several inches
longer than the circumference OF the
crown. Fasten this string Of beads half
way around the lower edge Of the crown
of the hat. Let the other half hang over
the turned.up brim. Finish II with r
beaded top aud a silk tassel. A CORAL
HEADED BLACK VELVET HAT looks
Tsry chic worn with an evening cape
= FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Writes TO youth"

Dear Cynthia --- Please print this to
youth" Thank YOU.
are down on ne. But you are only E!<'
tee teen, and | used 20 be like vow; and take
a foci's advice If you viii, Stick to H.
Youth" had known this young man
co. az lenst three months, and he told
me that ne loved 'rc and wouldnt give
found out he was married. and !!
loved Him dearly. and one day he tod
me that he vas doing me sreat IN
Justice and that ne was married. so
there lr the story, Youth DO not
NIar,s YOU for not calling me respect
ahIc. Bu; nevertheless 7 still love him
AID win never forget him. II must be
oaiy az "a friend.
hope your lie Viii be one book OF
happiness and Joy. ,-,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

hours In the day because there nv. =.
many things to fill them up.
And these derelicts, with who,s a.
Of emptiness stretching out before tbc,,
feel out of the swim. left behind In ~.
progress Of the world about them. '''
THEY know now what that teso,..
Il meant. and why she smiled h..
funny. smile when she made her f,nns es
remark. '"'
She knew there would be sono :.
them who would think themselves lnc,y y,
TO have nothing to do. NS
She knew how depressing that con n,
and how II makes you slow and dni, ''
Work gets tiresome lots OF tin,,,
school. especially during the last ven,
gives you the desire to clear your H.
OF everything that you have to do
leaving IT free for all the lazy. slow,
useless things that you want To do.
But those can be done IN few uooL,
or months. and when school and nosS
time comes round again. when the tsns
in the air puts energy into your veins
and muscles, empty time becomes n
burden.
VOU feel 80 alone.
l. Everybody "'sc is busy, interested
worth while: you are listless, seed,
rather sheepish.
And you have SO little to talk abor.
The petty doings Of neighbor become
remarkably interesting and you INA
yourself we'll on the road to becoming
gossip.
Oh. there is nothing more deadly fra.
some than having lots Of time on VOW
hands with no plans TO ill It UP.
And nothing SO cnlivening and vltal,y.
ing as having more plans than you bavs
time to carry them all out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Woman's Life and Loue
Still More Uipes
" WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

It is not always the heartless, las
civious and vain women who are the
greatest sinners In spending more than
their husba nds' income cln justify
Sometimes IL Is the most unexpected
woman who lavishes huge sums with
out the wherevithal to back them up.
We can only assume that such wife IS
lacking In ability TO understand the first
principle OF economy or self control,
and is naturally wrctched manager. y
ONE odd case illustrates the modern
" tendencies. A dentist who was
growing old had nm oxtraragant wife
and daughters. Every one of those
females dressed AZ If she were a million
airc. There was no thought of being
unl,ind. or exploiting father in a cruel
way. OF joking about his being the bank
roll or providcr. as enc sees 1t in some
homes. They prOfcSspd to adore him.
and ] think they did, but they killed
him just the same, He stood at his
task innumcrablc lours. 10 make enough
to pay the cnormsus bills which in his
innocence he believed wholly unuyoid-
able. until he dtuppN dead, and was
the recipient OF lamentations.
Some natures are enthusiastic and
bubbliug over rith JOY aud faith. To
achieve their high hopes and dreams,
it IL absolutely necessary for them 10
keep untarniShed the light that guides
their footsteps. and also 10 have the
one nearest and dearest believe i'll them.
We may call It Teak, ~ dependent, or
foo,iShly representative, but they are
born that WY.
Why do such rIiuGins. uFcctjonate
ard hoprrJ nRturra 30 often tie up TO
the cold, rratcrialistiC womun? She
may IN her heart wish him veil. In
decd. Il l. to he- interest, even from
the most SclfiSh standpoint. To promote
her husbands schemes. ard aid him
toward success. But sur Is po~SeSScd
By n mania for criticism of Il destructive
kind. which 10 dcad"ning to sensitive
soul.
The mental ericntSto would tell US
that ,cltcration and constant "sugRcs :
don" of failure actually produce il.
lndnbtrdly this IS true, with natures
highk "trung. It breaks their heart 20
nave one they Low" doubt their ability.
Wh".her dcsignedly, or StUpidly, such
wife throws cold water. and sucks the
blood OF ambition and joyful self belief,
until the spirit is killed and only a
corpse remains. Oulookers turn away
in horror from the ghastly sight.
.0NE cypc Of wifi" If the ta'tful. al
~ ways anxious to- please variety.
She Is c"lrmourr than cynical bachelors
suppose. Sh" IS apt 10 keep up the
agreeable effort all her life She be-
loves that it Is worth "Ai!e to keen
h"rSelf as well dressed ami lovely as
possible. even in the inner SanCtum OF
home. and 10 study her husband $
,yhilD~ and De- lcuirNt -l'itN his TnultS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

Hdnthorae Emery, after battling
toith hcrscif for scpcrdl dcEs. decides
TO marry Dane Merrill ;rithout tell
ing rim that she has once been in
lore triti another man. she iiScor-
ers hGf DCao ts rcry rdrro'c tn his
tiCuS CJOvt trOJEcD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28


They have been
married twsnt v
years and have
several children,
but Of late she has
decided to cludc
him, and yet to
hold him In a
tight grasp. 1t is
. sort of belated
coquetry. IF she
really had grown
weary of him and
found him actual
ly obnoxious. he
would be the last
co urge that she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

Copyright. 1921. cy T-a -. a. TTitSon. Az
rights resereeG
THE artichoke appears on the
l. autumu'S market stalls. and while
it may be claSsed aS luxury. there
are often times when 1t can be found in
special sales reasonably priced. There
are two distinct varieties Of artirh0kr--
the gobc-So named from its globuIar
shape and the Jerusalem variety.
which is a tubcr or root shaped plant
and resembles poorly shaped potato.
Both varieties are great favoriteS with
folk who have eaten them when properly
prepared. The artiChokc belongs to the
thistle family and may be served as a
salad. with hOllanda!Se sauce, picked
and just plain boiled
II must be thoroughly washed IN
plenty Of water to remove the sand,
and then let it stand head down in
sufficient cold water to cover FOR several
hours. 1t is then trimmed to discard
the dark and dscolored parts and COOK
in boiling water until tender. 1t Is
then drained and served hot WIKI hol-
landaise sauce or cold with vn0igrettc
sauce.
The Jerusalem artichokc Is pared and
cooked in boiling water until tender and
then drained and seasoned with little
grated onion. salt and pepper and II
little vinegar and butter. or it may be
served au gratin or Drowned In butter
after cooking.
A Suggestive Weekly Marketing
This features three meals or Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Orange Powdered Sugar
Cereal and Cream
Stale Bread Waffies Bacon
Honey Coffee
DINNER
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Ham Apple Sauce
Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Turn!ps
COlcslaw
Frozen Mousse Cone
SUPPER
Cold Cuts Of Ham
Potato Salad CO.cS4aT
Apple Sauce Spice Cake Lea
The market basket III require or
snges, apples, potatoes. turni1S, cab
beKe, parsley, bacon, five pounds " Ou;
end OF ham
Stale Bread Waffies
Soak stale bread in plenty Of col
water until soft and thPn turn in rhcc,e
cloth aud squeeze out the water. ltu
through and remove the lump. NoF
place in a mixing bowl:
Tn0 cups OF dOHr,
One teaspoon ot sGlt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
To Somebody's steros"

Dear Cynthia---Just a few words 70
Somebody's Stcnog."
Because you have not yet met a
fellow who wants a girl for pal
It doca not prove that they arS az ahRc:
70 saw that all fellows are thinking of
dancing ls not right. What is your idea
OF an enjoyable evening? 1t seems TO
me that most girls care only for dancing.
but won't say they are all alike. l am
sure you will fnd many young men VINO
v'n,,,i ike 70 have a good girls COM
many without asking for goodnight kiss-
ing And my advice Is, you would better
~ va" ~ =. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

TNHERE is certain wife who tor
Il lures her husband while pretending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Please Tell Me
What to DO
To waiting
by CYNTHIA

TO 'WaTtTh9
lt's always nice to be able TO play
popular airs OH the piano. It's enter
tanning for others and often brlShtcnS
an otherwise dull evening.
As this boy belongs 10 the same cluo
and will 80 to the dance anyhow. better
let the Offer to take you to It come
from him. and II he does not offer. go
with your brother. Why not make
some other friends II these take you
too much for sranted2 It's better not
to get into rut in anything-friends'
booi<s, habits, ideas. he independent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Chocolate SanCe

PINcc in saucepan
one cup Of tratcr,
one cup Of sugar,
One-hdlt cup Of CocoG,
ToNr tablespoons Of cOr,sStarch.
Stir to diSs"'vr the corDstRrrh and
sugar and bring 10 boil. COOK slowly
for five minutes and then remove from
the stove aud add:
One teaspoon Of cGrilIo,
One quarter teaspoon 0J clHE6mOH
erfrGct,
Beat 70 blend thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Fruit Cocktail

Pare ard dice
Ttco small appies,
one lGr0r grunge,
ore bdHGuG.
"nd then aid Two taDI,>pJu". a. 70.
conIt. Divide into GYc ~hrrb~t cups
and pour oN" ira~ponn of lemon juice
and one tablespoon o. s.rup iron. q
marasrhino cherry lotrlc over each
portion and then garnish ,ritu & mara
SCuiLO cherry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Frozen Mousse

Place orc tablesp0o1 nt gcia;'n to
>o"E in four tablespoons - "Gteg
Plar" In = mixing hos
Whites o. t,co eQCs,
One-hGt 0Icsa oi cppIe je,i..
Beat with Go""v cgg beate7 Un;.!
mixture holds rs shaTe. Heat gelatin
70 dissolve it and then add very slowly
% the "hitc Of egg and jelly mixture
and beat in hard. Npw fold in
OnC-hoN pint of ,chippirg cream,
Orc-hnf cup Of FnciU rkopprG rnt-,
Onc-hqf c-p q conjCc!ioner' 3 sugGr.
Rinse tI.c ,A>ld wiJn r,ia "c'rr al,
thon Train and turn !" the mixture
Cover und mold uud then pack IL tic
miXrUre Of salt and ica. Is" three part
ice to one part salt fer three Dourr
Serve with chocolate sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Home In the Woods
ny DADDY

Jack and Jaaot 90 pith their
fathers and mothers 10 ncto home IN
the tooods. The-e they find q sur
prise dpditiSp them-ttoo Shetland
ponies TO be their ocry oDr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

TomorTow-LOud Voices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

The market basket III require Or
snEes, apples. potatoes. turni1s, cab
bsEe, parsley, bacon, five pounds of butt
end Of ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
A Suggestive Weekly Marketing

SUPPER
Cold Cuts Of Ham
Potato Salad CO.eS.aT
Apple Sauce Spice Cake I"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Ciyu war Threatens Portugal.

LONDON, oct 20. A military
movement against the Portuguese
government broke out I'm Lisbon
Wednesday according 10 NiRo
dispatch to the London Times. The
troops seized strategic points In the
city and cuvirpus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

AUTOMOBILES



IiAtsp .rNANJ.lIkg .i..rI,... .,......
ruod body work. maal uuiaUIue f,...
HiUfu IUu.fT.I. We deliver tH. F.u.. H
ArN inE Hun" TuIan Auto Iuuuia. iI4
IIt'k ROADSTER f.r nI. model N o.
1920. recently urtJhuuIrI. now paint
good Hrgs CON ho bought very .Unap fH.
.1'N Mh''' ''ihEr. '.' taHt hrDuuf
bIG SALE up FlHN cord tFoH 90 ger cont
"it Ns 'ib 'ar'E" lao N. Mun
'.''N' '..'
N'''N rII' ININ
L '. Wy 900. Ir ' h'lF come
' ., ''' '''' '''. N'"'' N'.' 't
r,,f.tit ID. ' I.a ..r.t . ....
'N ',' N'I'. '..' ,t''''n''N
,'N ''an' ''"' u"NN WIN h"E ih" g"''h
''''. l''""
a..,p r..s.,r., f....... Soon ......... ....
pa.ut 'rsrI tIr.a uri.| f,t, Irl,...
rivr passenger touring. 80" model. good
lnr7, oAt 900 good mummy ordur pfIto
1880,
...........
harlU ,pr Thoroughly uyrrbauiod. rtIos
1870 fcrms'
,l.-.,..,,,....
~, u|''' WV ''.' ''l"'' 'h'f arc "'I'''1
ALTO e. rtuu rvTttANgr
,.,.,,,...,,.
r.s" ios nv "u91" loI"'''hF reasonable
r,',i,,,t, W.
rnrs flpc ,J.p ts'' '"''' '"'"' ana
,,,.,.,,,,,,'-,
fvl NIu, w. lbtH-r' chevrolet touring car
WIN hlocE t'bnrod, new flngs. piston,
heai lngs und batteries, good tires Price
FORD sroedstcr. completely overhauicd.
bargain raIi IL ID. NicmnnJ cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Lynn Lane Township.

Cor at Ne Cor Of Sec !
W 854b o.. thence
S i5I Il 20 y Line ot
RR 4 OF W.. thence
NJ with Il Of w to
Mace 5i beg. 10 i2 SOL
$500 Of A in SE sW Il l9 ~ Ga
All that Pt SE 81 SW
lying South OF sig.
ADA and w Of VI V
AR 70 10 el40.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Wood Cutter
Is Dead From
Unknown Cause

Suffering from injuries sup
posed to have been received acct
dentally while at work in the
woods four miles north of Inde-
pendence, a Scapdinavian named
Anderson, died last night about
$3.50 O'Clock as he was being
rushed to local hospital. He
was in. dazed condition when
found and never rallied enough
to tell how the accident occurred,
but he continued to hold his
hand to the back of his head
where it is supposed he received
some injury to the spiEe.
! No signs of serious injury are
apparent on his body, and an
autopsy will probably be held In
IAN endeavor to determine the
cause of his death, according to
Coroner Rigdon.
Whether the dead man has a
home or any relatives is not
known. He had been working for
about month on a wood cutting
contract for J. T.s Merit. Last
might when he failed to return
from work a search was made
and the man was found near
where he had been cutting wood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
P Patent Right
Abuse Charged
To Phone Firm,

Flagrant misuse Of its patent
rights in assessing a charge Of
four and one half percent against
associate companies for the use
Of certain patented equipment in
addition to the profit accruing
through the manufacture Of that
equipment was charged against
the American Telephone and
Telegraph company by Major Gar
rison Babcock, consulting en-
gineer, who is assisting the city
of Portland in the telephone rate
rehearing here.
Profits from patented articles,
Babcock eplained, were ordinarily
collected in the form Of additions
to the cost price although he ad-
mitted that there were other
ways Of collecting such profits.
But, he declared, when patentee
so manipuiates this patent right
as to complete control the COM
modify 1t is clearly guilty Of q
violation Of the patent laws.
Attorney McNary Cor the tele-
phone company objected to what
he termed an attempt on the part
Of the witness to argue the case
There was no record he declared
when such procedure had been
permitted by any court or tribu-
lnal in Che land.
| Chairman Williams OF the pub
lie service commission reminded
counsel that 1--WE are not follow
ing precedent IN this case; we are
establishing it" and ordered the
witness to proceed.
Under the coaching Of Attorney
Tomlinson, Babcock proceeded 70
pick to pieces a document prepar-
ed By the telephone company
enumerating specific items OF SER
vice performed by the American
company for the Pacific company
under the four and one half per-
cent agreement. Two thirds OF the
items IN th edocument, he point
ed out, were Gales services. while
others involved only the furnish
ing o5 government reports which
are always open to the public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Resident On
Turner Road
Passes Away

William A. Bones, for the past
rs years resident on his farm
three miles south Of Salem on the
Turner road, passed away at his
home early this morning at the
age of ~ years. He had been i'll
for some time before his death.
The deceased is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. Martha Wink
Ter Of Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs.
Emma Standifer. Mrs. Mollie p.
Mundinger. Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs.
John Biewer, all of Salem, four
sons, James NJ. Bones, Archie l..
Bones, Charles F. Bones. all OF
Turner, and vester N. Bones OF
Salem, and brother, J. w.
Bopes of Perrydale.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
from the Rigdon chapel. Inter
ment will be made in the City
View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Deaths and Funerals


BoNES-At the residence miles
south of Salem on the Turner
road. early Friday morning,
August 26th, William A. Bones.
age ~ years, husband of Mrs.
China A. Bones, father of Mrs.
Martha Winkler Of Vancouver,
wash, Mrs. Emma StaRdifer,
Mrs Mollie E. Mendinger, Mrs.
Cora Scott and Mrs. John Bieyer
all of Salem, James M, Archie
L., Charles F. and Vester N.
Bones, brother Of ]. w. Bones OIL
Perrydale, Or.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, August 27th. at two
o'clock from Rigdon's. conclud-
ing service City View cemetery
ANDERSoN-In this city from
injuries sustained while falling
timber, o. Anderson, resident
of Polk county. !.
The body is at Rigdoh s.
posANo-suddenly at the Coop
er hop yard at East Indepeno-
ence Thursday night. August
2sth. James Rosano. The Dody
is at Rigdon's.
Ht1NT-In this city Thursday eve
ming. August 25th. Miss mary
M Hunt, age es. sister Oh T.
Hunt OF Henry, Ill. Mrs
prth Andrews of Paxton, Ill.,
and A. H. Hunt Of this city
Member Of the Christian churcn
and resident OF 1920 Playground
road. -, ha1d
saturday. August 27th' at >, %
~ from RigdOn's. eoncludlns
service city View cemetery.
ls.s1rH-Funeral services for tne
- iats ornan W. Smith, who oieu
. M shss citv. August "a from IN
s,,rsss - sustained while in the EN-.
.Io~ Of the Foster Lumber 20. a.
1r,,as g.os valley. will be held Satur-
s,ns Ane7,st a7th at IL a. m rom ll
1..aon.s rss after which the @ Dous
- he forwarded to Grants as,
Or for lnterment-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Cantrell to Talk
Here of Phases of
Irish Question

Edward Adams Cantrell. lectur-
er of Los Angeles. who enjoys a
nationwide reputation as a public
speaker. will lecture on "The
Truth About Ireland. from the
American Viewpoint" at the ar
'mory Sunday afternoon at 2;3G
O'Clock.
Mr.. Cantrell. who is neither
Irish nor Catholic, will answer the
queries: Is the Irish question a re-
ligious question: Why is Ireland
in revolt? Why the Irish question
in America? What shall we do?
Foresters meet Marion square
$3.50 Sunday. 2O4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

brought to his home near Dallas.
When he was approached by
Jerman and told to return the
boat, he stated that he thought
1t was his because he had found
1t, and said that he telephoned the
sheriff's office to find out IL he
was right in his possession. The
sheriff's office explained that
the boat might have been one used
by two escaped convicts who had
escaped the penitentiary about the
time the trouble arose.
District Attorney John Carson,
pointed out to the court that it
was necessary by the laws OF Ore
gon to have all property found
registered with the county clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Court Adjudges
Boy Delinquent

Adudged delinquent child,
continuance of the case until
Monday when the Judge Will pass
sentence was the result OF the
hearing before Judge Bushey Oh
the juvenile court this morning.
of the case of Clarence Sleyen,
16. who was arrested "Wednesday
for larceny of motor boat be-
longing to A. M. Jerman.
stevens told the judge that ne
had found the boat while in swim
ming, and that it had been float
ing under water. He took the
trouble to bail it out and have II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

picking out one item that Of a
y eport on damage done to tele-
phone poles by woodpsckers as
typical OF this class Of service
which the American company
furnishes to its associated COM
Ipanies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

About 100 girls are already
signed up for rooms in Lausanne
hall at Willamette university for
the coming year, according to
word from the business office.
There Is only room for about Is
more girls and inquiries are COM
ing in ever yday. The. university
office has never experienced such
heavy rush during the summer
months, and it is expected that
the girls dormitory will be full be-
fore school opens.
DR.. r. G.. Franklin, Willamette
university librarian, has returned
to the city from an auto trip to
Craten Lake. and points in south
ern Oregon. Mrs. Franklin, at
present in Albany, accompanied
Dr. Franklin to the lake. where
Ithex spent two days with the Ma
zamas, of Portland. The worst
roads of all the trip. DR.. Frank
lin says, are found near Salem in
the detours.
Oliver E. Cook Of Douglas eoun-
! ty, who has been in the city a
few days on business, returned to
his home with his son, William,
who recently attended the boy
scout camp at McCredie Springs.
He says that the are wonderful OPP
lportunities for hunting and fish
ling on the South Fork OF the
Umpqua, near where he lives.
Clara M. Larwood, or Salem,
stopped in Sacramento on her re-
cent trip through California and
visited a number Of places of his
torical interest, among them be-
| ing Sutter Fort, the first interior
settlement by white men In Call
fornia. and center Of activities In
the Gold rush days Of 1S49.
A check for s20,SS6.15 was re-
ceived by the secretary Of states
office Thursday from the Union
Oil company to cover state tax on
motor fuel oil sales by the COM
pany in oregon during the month
+ Of July.
Mrs. L. F. Griffith and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Grif-
fifth, left Salem this morning for
Portland by automobile to spend
a short time visiting.
A. C. Hanson OF Independence
was a local visitor this morning.
Miss Marion Gilkey, daughter
Iof MT. and Mrs. William Gilkey
OF Scio, won the honors in the
sheep and goat Judging contest
held recently by the Scio Angora
Goat club.
Born
WEsT-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
West, Ais North 23d street,
Wednesday, August "a, 1921, a
son, to be called James Benja-
min.
ILINDEMAN-At $50 North 21st
street, to Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
N. Lindeman, of Monmouth,
Thursday, August 25, 1921, a
daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
coming Events

.,,a 31.-Rotarian pic +
sIs. Whsstlapa h,ashSorthWsst 1srsyi wal I,
Il nut Growers tour through : :
! county. 80 oot - state K
i fair. oe sbriners bas- j.
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