davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
CHICAGO PRoDrcE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 12.44S tubs; ex-
ira creameries, 44Q44hc; frsts, IS q
43c; packing stock. 23Q24c
EGGS-Receipts, SOB cases, niscel-
laneous. Age; ordinary hrsts. $50 4oc:
flrsts, 43@45c.
LIVE POULTRY - TURKEYS. sOc,
chickens, 1906 ROSTERS, 14ci geese, 23c;
ducks. CSC
POTATOES Receipts 161 cars
Wionsin and MINI. whites. $L75Q2.1O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
a short.erass phIIosophsr.

When hope and love have gone from
your life you're dead. It does not
make any difference whether they have
buried you or not.-Kingman Jour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Their Homes Seized by Pirates.

Moro pirates arrived on the coast Of
Davoa, Minoanao, Philippine islands,
in 1923. driving tie native inhabitants.
the Bagobos. into the hills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
HE MEETS seRre HrLrr

The reporter obtained an introduction
TO big Bill" the proprietor. The i'm
portant parsonage who only recently re-
turned from a four months sentence in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

r. F.. Stratton, president Of the Eagle
Roak Oil company is in the city look
ing after interests of the company,
having just returned from the west
ern part of the state where he has
been consulting some of the heavy
stockholders. MIR. Stratton has his
headquarters at the Hotel Maine.
The Eagle Rock Oil company and
the Salida Oil and Refining company
own an undivided half interest in the
lease recently secured from the That
cher Land and Cattle company con-
tanning approximately 1000 acres. The
land is located just east of Pueblo in
the vicinity of Baxter Station on the
Santa Fe railroad where they now
have a Standard rig erected and fully
equipped and will comence operations
tmme diately. These companies have
made n record in getting the neces-
sary material and everything in readi-
ness to "spud in" in less than two
months from the date. of securing the
lease. The time set for the drill down
ward Is Saturday of December 10, at
noon
Everybody is invited to be present
when they "spud in. The companies
firmly believe that this Is the begin
ming Of Pueblo's greatest industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
New Director Of
Disaster Relief

Henry NJ Baker, of the American
Red Cross, has been sent to Pueblo
as acting director of the Red Cross
Colorado Disaster Relief, having been
appointed by Director A. w. Jones and
James l.. Feiser manager of the
Southwestern division of the organi-
zation. Mr.. Baker took up his new
duties here on Monday and will con-
tinue the direction of the work until
the Red Cross closes its work. here. He
was in Pueblo soon after the relief and
rehabilitation work started but for
the past three months has been In san
Antonio, Texas, directing relief opera
tions,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Scott School ~
Matinee Program

The first matinee program for the
month will be given at Scott School
10. Many new pupils some a. young
as and years of age, Will appear In
recital. All patrons and friends are
welcome.
PROGRAM .
in a Swing 800. AontAfns
Ethel Wheeler.
PlAno-Surprise Walts.. ...--..~->-Nord
Laura Mae Harrington.
Reading-The Middle Girl.
Edith Eklund.
PiAno-A Little Waits.
Mildred Fitzgerald.
violin-Eour Leaf Clover Waat.-----
Observation-Disclosures. 6pencs4
Dwight whitlock.
P1ano-Golden Glow Worm--Rord
Francis Himaa.
Dance-Fairy Dance ........~
Nina Marie Beckneu
(D Goodnight Mama .....EIlsworth
(2) Santa Claus March,. Ellsworth
LAvello Porter.
violin-Santa Claus Parade-0fesnvAld
Marion Massie-
P1ano-P1xie Waiting ..--.Beohter
Ivy Rohn.
ReadinS-The Reading C1ass-.Redmond
Francis Morris.
Dance-Glow Worm .....-.........~..~.
Ruth Grisard.
beth Waits ...... Martin
Eklinda SchmitS,
Pfano-Shepherd's Dream ..-..-.N Neina
Marguerite HannahAn-
Piano-Pretty Dewdrops .Gresnwald
Gertrude Vanderbilt.
violinvrirst Melody .Rstter
William Burluh.
Piano-Minuet in G.......... Beethoven
Esther Finlay.
Piano-On Moonlit Waters. Sontag
Ethel Fitzgerald.
Observation-Disclosures and Peaches.
Eleanor Richardson.
bro-FestivAl March .....,..... Betn
Nathalea Yeager.
lhno-Jumping the Rope Walts.....f
J I........-.- .-..................s Appleton
" Dorothy May.
Feadins-Little All Sid Tin eostume)
o. D. Faith.
Piano-Graeeful Beauty ...--..Nord
Eleanor wilkenson-
Dance-Dardenella ..........-..
Thea Margaret Claussn.
cone-ooloief BOY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank Piserchio.
Ptano-Peek-a- Boo Waltz ....Appletou
Ruth Yarberry.
Piano-In the Land Of Thousand
Hohoes s.;,....;;..:::.;.;v..-...sontas go. :;
ReAdinG|Unfortunat Beesie-Weenee
Mary Ruth Moysr.
Danco-Poor Butterfly ...---..
Jane Bsckneil.
Piano-reddy Bear Waits.
Elisabeth 0ohsuser.
Reading@The Reason Why.,..WsrueY
Anna Margaret Maas3A
P1Ano-Aagic Bells ..............OsBas
Dolores Psarson.
P1ano-Frolie Of the Firsniss.-.-2eord
Helsn Rrasavteh-
Rfano-Elower Song
Irene LeAndo.
/ Packard Grand piano used. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
DRILLING OPERATIONS EAST0F
PUEBL0START DECEMBER 10

They expect to tap one of the largest
and best oil and gas pools on tho con-
tinent in this test we'll. Both COM
panies have other extensive holdings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

SMITH. Maria Mckay, age s6 years,
died at 507 West Twelfth street, Dec
8. Body at Whiton-Mahar's.
ALBANO. John, age 81 years. died
at 427 Beach street, Dec. 8. Body at
McCarthy-Brown's.
FLETCHER, Mrs. Evelyn. age Al
years, died at local hospital, Dec. 8.
Body at United Davis-Vories'.
ARCHIEBEQUE, Bidal, age 20
years, died at local hospital Dec. s.
Body at T. G.. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

The funeral of the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rose will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from tho funeral
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and conf
pany in the Mccarthy building. The
burial will be In Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FINE BUY ON PITKIN

s-r. str. emod. fine location. price. 81.
ass. Quick Possession, good terms, on
part.
On Orman,. 5-r. partly mod. in fine
condition. price $500. $500 down
On Claremont, AR. fr. with Sip. pch.
neat. clean and desirable. good cellar.
hre shade. lawn. walks. good lot, very
desirable neighborhood. Price 81 800,
Only 5000 down. Call seli furnished Tor
5000 more.
e. 10th. neat AR. cottage. large rooms
well arranged. has bath room. with
toilet. but no bath tub good cellar. ou,
buildings. large lot. Only $3.50 cash.
Price 1850.
E. T. PATE, 2l9 Thatcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Walter Pertillo will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the funeral chapel of T. g. Nc
Carthy and company in the Mccarthy
building. Tho burial will be at Noun
tain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Tho funeral OF Thomas Mccormick
will take place Saturday morning a,
10 o'clock in the McCarthy-Brown
chapel. Intcrmcnt In Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher, age ~ years.
wife of l.. Il. Fletcher. superintendent
of shops for the A. r. &; S. +. railway
at La Junta. passed away at a local
hospital In this city yesterday follow
ing an illness of six weeks. In addi-
ton to the husband, she Is survived by
one daughter Vivian Fletcher. De-
ceased was a member OF tho First
Presbyterian church OF La Junta, Ada
Chapter order of the Eastern Star and
tho W.-B. A. OF the Maccabecs at AL
buquerguc. n. NJ. Tho body accom-
panied by the husband and daughter
will be- sent to La Juntn at 1880 o'clock
this morning where funeral services
will be held thie afternoon. Intcrment
will be made in Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Arrangements in charge OF the United
Davis Vorics company.
Tho funeral of Joseph Smith will
take place this afternoon at 9 o'clock
from the United Davis-vories chapel.
Rev. c. W. Hall will conduct the SER
vices and South Pueblo Lodge No. 81
a. +. & a. NJ. will have charge of the
services at Mountain View cemetery.
John Albsno, age 81 years, died yes
tcrday at tho residence, At Beach
street following an Illness OF but one
week. Tho deceased had pccn an en-
pioyee OF tho N. T. d =. r. railroad
for tho past 20 years. He Is survived
by his wifc ana two children Mira Joe
Greco of Vinciand and Vito Albano
residing at the family home. Funeral
announcement will be made later by
the McCarthy-B Brown undertaking COM
pany.
The funeral of Peter Norts will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock In the
McCarthy-Br Brown chapel. 1ntcrmcnt
in Rosolawn.
Tho funeral OF Thomas Mccormick
will take place Saturday morning at
10 o'clock In the Mccarthy-B Brown
49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A REALLY delicious waffle, 15c.
Empire Eating House. DAVID W..
Harris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

THICK. tender. juicy steaks. En-
! pire Eating House. David w. Harrls'
Prop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

DOWNSTAIRS apartment; piano,
steam heat. private bath. Broadway,
1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

The funeral of Peter Norts will take
place this afternoon at : O'Clock In the
McCarthy-Brown chapel. 1ntcrmcni
in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

CLERKS for postal mail and gov
ernment field service; 312b month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free par
tfculars of examinations. write j.
Leonard. Gormer civil service ex-
aminer) 1918 Equitable Bldg. wash
ington, d, C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

FURNISHED Broom apartment;
strictly modern, steam heat. ianitor
service. Inquire 317 Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

FURNISHED apartment for rent.
Phone 2457-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

TWO large convenient, clean, mod
ern rooms: ground floor; rent reason
able. ia East Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

A 3-room furnished flat, private en-.
trance; on Mesa: Everybody's office
POI Central block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

BROOM steam heat. hot water, pri
vate bath. 217 w. Sixth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

THREE room apt. ground floor, prl-
vate bath, 10 W. IL; phone 22s1-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
;-ROOM STRICTLY MOD. HOME

Exclusive Agents.
s-ROoM strictly modern homo on
south side; price reduced from st.boo
to f3,soo. for quick sale: two lots aud
good garage. This is fine home. only
half block off paving and $500 will
handle it. HART REALTY CO, Ex-
elusive agents.
FINE BUNGALOWS
Finest 5-room bungalow. complete
In every respect. Best location in
Pueblo, 5000.
Very fine south side home. fully
modern. small down payment, balance
like rent. You can rent rooms TO make
payments and all expenses, 1880,
4-room cottage. fully modern. $4,000.
5 large rooms. electric lights. water.
garage, screened porch, etc, $500.
rooms. garage, large lot, $500.
800 will start you on home. Don't
pay rent.
WILL KEF.N--READrOR
Thatcher Building
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

PARTY buying small amount o.
furniture reasonable can rent 6-roon
apt. sleeping porch, steam heat. every.
thing modern. 115h E. Evans. Cree
terrace. Phone 2s96-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

THE cHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just reka5u
to every citizen. and 1t has the conn.
dence and approval OF Colorados osss
citizens Of every class ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

MOD. furnished 3-room apt, privat
bath. adults; , blocks from Mesa Junct
923 So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

FOR SALE tJTf TRADE %
WE still have some good stock
ranches. Will trade for city property
Pay the difference in cash. Reed and
Crawford. 3o2 west Seventh. Phone
1911. N-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

TWO or Three rooms with heat. To-
adults. 525 w. Eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Small shop building, an
lease on lot. Inquire 723 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR 1sENr-ruRN,HrD ApTs. IS

FURNISHED apartment; modern;
steam heat. 3l7 West Eighth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

y his former ''lns.I,,;
Everhart.
johnson has son,
sons sons 50 years Cd, 1 e Y
VISIT visit J. 3. Maugh' ! 4
Maughs, grandsons !,
who formerly owned = !,
a slave, SO ne could b. ''a' Il
his father how thev !, ,.oa', "
return re home. Johnsss, ss,'
o. them as he had ss,' ''
young men. more than
OF a century ago.
johnson was born h III
It is claimed that h T.
pear out his birth rs,si
came to Missouri in h,
property of Joseph Evr'.
6O-year-old son is his vS''.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Contractors View
Mckenzie Highway

Eugene, Or, May 27.-At least
two contracting firms have been
looking over the Mckenzie high
way between Thurston and the
Mlllican corner near Walterville
with a view TO bidding on the state
contract which will be let about
the 27th of this month.
Sidney Smith, a we'll known
contractor on roads, and both
members Of the firm of Joplin &
Eldon were over the highway. TIE
latter firm has a contract to i'm
prove the upper portion of the Nc
kenzie highway at Dead Horse
hill near the summit of the Cas-
cades and will begin work there
when the snow goes off.
The state and county will pay
for the improvement of the lower
highway between Thurston and
Millican corner on $3.50 basis.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

specifications for tracks through
a wooden shed, in which enough
lumber was used to build houses
for 10000 people. He has drawn
plans for steel strands stretching
across desert sands and sagebrush,
and even across twenty-seven
miles of Great Salt Lake.
When Hood Joined the Central
Pacific they had but ninety miles
of tracks. Today the same organ
ization, which is the Southern Pa
cific, has 1900 miles of tracks
and there is not portion of the
entire system he has not traversed
ON foot, and parts of it he has
been over several times.
Since back in the 70's he has
been peacemaker in American rail-
road engineering disputes. One
of his first developments in noun
tain railroad construction started
figuring grades as
whole. from the summit down. .
instead of building the tracks I'D
the mountain.
Another OF his successful ac-
complishments is the Tehachipi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Man, 54 Years S. z.
Engineer, Is Retired
But Still Is ActiUe

ern Pacific in 1857 when it was
known as the Central Pacific. He
left Dartmouth College and came
West to help solve the rail build
ing question which would link the
East and West. His first work
was to help lay out the Donner
Lake roadbed In a short time he
began his advance from the bot
tom and became assistant engineer
to the construction chief, which
post he held when the Central Pa
cific and Union Pacific met at
Promontory Mountain, Utah, in
1863, completing the first trans
continental railroad. Later Hood
worked on the Southern Pacific
route west from New Orleans
across Texas and Arizona to Cali
fornia.
Hood became chief engineer in
1885, just eighteen years after he
first Joined the company.
Has Spanned Deserts
A year ago "the impossible rail-
road" through Carriso Gorge on
the San Diego G. Arizona, between
San Diego and Ell Centre, which
cuts seventeen times through solid
granite. was completed under his
direction. Hood has built roads
'ver 1000 feet above sea level and
more than 200 feet below the
evel Of the sea: drawn plans and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Figures
In America Are
Held Excessive

Chicago. MAG 27.--Huge losses
through industrial waster are
being saddled upon the nation, II
was declared here at national
forum held in connection with the
meeting of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers. Lead
ing engineers, manufacturers.
technologists and educators heard
a sharp Indictment Of methods IN
American industry by L. w. Wal
lace, executive secretary of the
American Engineering Council Of
the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies.
The American people, he said,
were paying stupendous sub
sidy" through changing styles in
women's hats, shoes and millinery.
Every time fashion decreed al
slight style change in the cut Of
the lapel of mans coat, more
great waste occurred, he said.
Lack of effective planning OF
elevators in great centers like
Chicago and New York. Industrial
design Of locomotives and the com
mission system in housing and
building were adding to. the
peoples burdens, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
US. Accepts Sifs
For Newest Nav,I
Base Near Astos'

Astoria, Or, May 27.-The Uni
ted States government today ac-
cepted as gift from the people Of
Clatsop county the location at
Tongue Point for the next great
naval base on the Pacific coast.
w. b. Allison, commanding the
man-Of-war here for the occasion.
took formal possession Of the site
in behalf of the navy department.
while civil officials of Oregon, AS
toria and neighboring cities were
in attendance at the ceremonies
arranged by H. G. Kuenzli, COM
mandant of the 18th naval dis
trict, and the Astoria naval base
commission.
Construction work on the sta
tion is expected to begin imme-
diately after the formal transfer,
as the initial appropriation has al
ready been made by congress and
a naval officer detailed by the bu-I
reau of docks and yards to draw
up the plans and details.
The position Of the base, guard
ing as it does the great valley Of
the Columbia, is considered one of
the most strategic in the country.
1t is located on the great fresh
water bay just east of the city
boundary of Astoria, is protected
by Tongue Point and is reached
by wide, deep channel from the
Pacific ocean, only Is miles away.
The Astoria harbor, with its en-
trance depth OF AZ feet at low
water is the largest fresh water
harbor in the world.
Present plans call for the con-
on this great body of
water of submarine and airplane
station, which will be increased to
a naval base of the first caliber
when further appropriations are
available.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Bv WILLIAM G. cAYcE

San Francisco, Cal, May 27.-
i -. re dff-
ficult field of endeavor, William
Hood, after fifty-four years of
service with the Southern Pacific
railroad, 35 years or which he was
chief, construction engineer, has
resigned his position to become a
private consulting engineer. Hood,
though nearly seventy-five years
old, has led an active life and at
the age most men have been re-
tired number of years, is in his
prime. Because he has solved some
of the greatest railroad construc-
tion schemes in American railroad
building, he has become possibly
the best known construction en-
gfneer In the United States today.
In retiring, Hood carries with
him the best wishes of every en-
ploye of the Southern Pacific, and
In speaking of his retirement,
President William Sproule, of the
Pacific system said
HE closes an active and valiant
career and will always have the
respect and admiration of his as
sociates. Because of his brilliancy
OF attainments he stands in the
front rank of railroad engineers
and the engineerink profession.
He is pioneer in great engineer
Ing work and his life is one OF !
of achievement and con-
quest of difficulties. /"
Hood was first with the South
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Dallas Lodges
Have BUSY Week

Dallas, Or, May 26. Naomi
Chapter No. 20, Eastern Star, was
taxed to the limit Tuesday in the
work OF Initiating candidates.
Seventeen were initiated during
the Afternoon and evening, the
largest class. nine in number. were
initiated during the evening ses-
sion. A very large crowd of MEM
bers was present to enjoy the
work, after which refreshments
were served.
Today Is the beginning Of the
convention of Pythian Sisters and
large delegations from various
parts of the state are beginning 10
make their appearance.
The Masonic lodge will enter
tain Lyons lodge of Independence
tomorrow evening at which time
the Master Mason's degree Will be
put ON by the local lodge: after
which a chicken supper aiil be-
served.
The Royal Nelghbors of America
will also initiate a large class ON
Friday evening.
This appears to be the busy
week for local lodges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

The Oregon grand I0i,,
Fellows, in session 4 ls''
week, started a movs !
sovereign grandlodge 4, y.
In 1925. y W 'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

loop, which runs around a noun
tain peak and cuts across itself In
! a deep tunnel, which not only con-
,tributed to engineering hitherto
unemployed grade-making device.
but has saved millions in railroad
Iconstruction. Hood also solved the
1Siskiyou problem with the famous
IS" line. The "S'' line crosses the
Sacramento River eighteen times
and follows so tortuous a route
in one stretch of I'll miles that
train takes enough curves to turn
itself around between seventy and
eighty times.
Is Lover of Outdoors
Hood is a great lover of the out
doors. He spends little time in his
office and appears many years
younger than is his real age. He
works hard during the week and
rests" Sundays by taking twen-
ty-five-mile hike over mountain
sides with thirty-pound pack on
his back.
Hood was born in Concrod, N.
H., February 4. 1916, and was the
son of New England publisher.
With the outbreak of the Cirsl
War, though only sixteen years
old, about to enter Dartmouth Col
lege, he Joined the Forty-sixth
Regiment Massachusetts Volun-
teers.
In speaking of this work, Hood
said: Il have found it practically
impossible for man to work too
hard, provided he takes one day a |
week for exercise and relaxation.
A hobby will rest his mind and |
work will keep him young"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Irish Folk
Prosecuted
And jailed
Thousands Not Given
Trial, Claim; Many
Were Sole Support
of Families

New York, May 27. - Because
OF their political beliefs and act
iyities 3948 Irishmen have been
arrested or interned, and are at
present held away from theil cm-
ployment. despite the fact that
5000 are the sole or main sup-
port Of the families, according to
a statement made today through
the American committee on Irish
relief.
OF this number 1876. are at
present interned and have been
given no trial. while the number
OF persons in prison and await.
ing trial" is given as 1908. In
addition some 1900 persons are
serving prison terms for politic-
al offenses.
"These arrested persons main
Iy are clerks, shop assistants, far
mers, farmers sons, merchants
and other towns people and elect
ed public representatives, said
the statement. "Some 10000 wo-
men and children are directly af-
fected by these imprisonments.
Moreover there are in Ireland
about 5000 wanted for political
offenses; some 5000 of these have
families dependent upon them,
but owing to their being fugitives
of the crown they are unable to
earn livelihood for their de-
pendants.
"In the Belfast district alone
1000 Catholic workers have been
driven from their employment be-
cause of their religious and polit-
ical beliefs, and these and their
dependents. who together num-
Der 10000, are utterly destitute"
The statement declares that the
destruction Of property by Brit
fish forces has resulted In enorm-
Dus economic loss and widespread
distress. From January until
April Is OF this year the British
and constabulary have
destroyed wholly 1412 farm hous-
y and buildings, shops. creamer-
les. factories. public halls and
slubs and private residences,
while 1888 OF these types OF
have partially been de-
stroyed.
This is exclusive Of robbery,
iooting. shooting of cattle, de-
OF furniture, partial
OF rooms and all minor
damage" the statement said.
"Looting alone is on an enormous
scale, and In many cases OF rob
berry all the savings of the family
have been taken. in addition to
personal property"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

John P. Warnock, retired
farmer, died suddenly few days
ago near Silverton, where he was
born GA years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Federal Warrant
Issued for Mail
Robbery Suspect

Alliance. Neb., May 25. - A
federal warrant charging robbery
OF a postoffice at Brush, Colo,
has been issued at Denver against
man who was suspected of the
recent robbery of a Union Pacific
mail car at Green River, Wyo.
fhe prisoner gave his name as
Earnest Conrad of Louisiana, Mo-.
There is no evidence to connect
MIN with the Union Pacific mail
theft, postoffice inspectors said.
he was arrested here last Friday
Following alleged attempts to rob
three stores.