davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
FOR SALE--Miscellaneou

GOD SAIE-M1.neIlaneoux
IN 11Se
FOX SAIL --'iti'io'o'
44oo-So, ----------7-- ----------7 70F
FOR SALE-barh' 10 NC nv
South Ihlru. -- -
FOR Subdivision Eorch s"'hs' He"
SlS North ruin,
TRY BODDY's MILK, BEST in Io"-''
Phone 2413-R4 --
FOR SALE-Sevcral thousand useu "''o'''
cheap NJ. p, stamm. -
F0P s1TE--One set t5ouuie leather har-
ness. Phone 24O9RS.
F0R sALE-smaII tractor. new condl-
lion I Korber G. Co.
i--,73 6 Al T7--p6on0gTaph and tOrty-two
racords an West Fruit
:; u Tos3I neno,,se eIscITIo coffee
III III, cor ia West Gold.
- !; : -Th16or6 for canning &C per
~ gn,,. "a 5ottnored phone 24l7-R3.
poun1, 49, ---,,,1;.,, 6,711eT
FOR sALELdo1u iieSn nb nUu" 24os.J4,
enouS - ---------I- =
FOR SALE Ice box, nearly ny , us" 10
II. -. -lol--.ea 80 - -7-,-,----,
FOR SALIVA coInP'es1 -, rartral
at bargain. CalI 100 W - (--,-------
HNrh Va ''' r,o n,.rtb mir
fr.Gef&tor' inquire go No''' ma
te"hth. -------,
FOR SALE-keed papy SUM SUM ,,5nna
condition 0lZ Nol'n 'e0o"0'
2177-R. -----------------
FOR sALB-Wierner electric cofieS mn,
! $4S Perfect Bake shop Fou''N
Central.
lFOR SALE-NavajO rugs, curtains peu-
| ding Iinans nirtltres. Libby s cut glass.
Phone ll29-J. -----
! FOR SALE-EcOnomy range, cheap
good as new 1910 North twelfth
phone 1sO1-M -
| FOR SAIE-Four- burner gas stove, with
! lower oven cheap. 112 North Walter.
Iphone 1624sJ.
| mon ca ffT--Noo Ic6i1e wood barrels,
| ~, 1t a4o.Ing ond shining food
,roa,cts pbnne SO2
100 : cTTser se1-I1r machine bed
O ot'rtsrs pana,,a suit and miscellanO-
,s ar.1oios Ioq North walter
80. -.
FOR sALE-uhdeIWoou tSPe"L l,t.,,,,til,
Gently oVerhauleu' eNcel'e ,nn ",
star Furniture 20, Pnone IU2- w
FOR SALE-steel range ana 'hree H .oaC
ing stoves, one Yulcanlzer, Gust N@'O'
Tor Sl29, cash ZSl "a NORTH nIl u.
lFOK RENT OR SALE-Good riding anu
! driving horses; all kinds of wagons or
Hight rigs. Simon Garcia, 1902 North Arno
ron "a I I5--pTayer nIano- practicaIly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
FOR SAIE--Furniture


FOR SALE-Furniture and carpenter
tools, in first-class condition. 1928
Forester
FOR SALE-Oak bureau with large mir
ror, $40; Singer sewing machine, sl2;
71S North Third.
FOR sAI.E--Two ranges and several
other household goods, cheap 700
West Marquette.
FOR sALE-Hoosler Kitchen cabinet.
nearly new; two three quarter beds
and stand table. All West Fruit
FOR SAI.E-Davenport can be used as
bed; very cheap; good as new; must
sen on account Of leaving city. at once
90S West Iron.
FOR sALE-Foldlng beds, ohilds bed,
four-hole coal stove. two and three
burner oil stoves bicycle sewing ma
chimes, II. r. Parr, Plaza. Old Town.
FOR SALE - Refrigerator. wardrobe,
china cabinet; in fact everything in
high~grade fused furniture: no junk.
Giant auto tires s10,5O drop head Singer,
sle, Murphy Furniture company. 1876
South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
NIFTY BUNGALOW

Three blocks off Central av-
enue. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, pantry, two bed
rooms, bath. glassed-in sleep
ing porch, front and back
porches screened.
Large fireplace, built-ln
bookcases, china closets, cup
boards. clothes closets. Hard
wood floors in two rooms. Lot
50x142 feet, garage, other out
buildings, sidewalks. lawn
trees, shrubbery, enc.
A beautifm nome furnished
or unfurnished. Party leaving
town. S1iI @ssl -
We Insure Anything 1nsurable.
Laverett-Zapf & Co.
200 w. Gold. Phone O4o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

THOROUGHBRED White and Partridge
Wyandottes, winners at Madison Square
Garden, Chicago Coliseum and leading
Pacific coast shows this season; a limited
number Of Matching eggs and baby chicks
from this prize winning stock; also few
fine breeding birds, at very low prices,
IL ordered this month. II. +. Clark, 416
Luna Rlvd., phone 1Eat-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
INCOME pROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY
Located close in in the high
lands and renting for enough
to pay you 2S per cent on
your investment. Why draw,
per cent on your money when
you can buy property like this?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

THREE NEW BUNGALOWS.
Just completed, four rooms,
sleeping porch, baht, clothes
closets, built-ln features,
screened porChes.
One of these new homes is
located in the Fourth ward and
two in the highlands. Can be
bought for only $500 down and
balance like rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

WESI bOONO-Ddllys
Train. Arrive. Depart
No 1.-The Scout to-. 1880 pm $40 pm
10. s-Calif. Limited. 1910 am 1l:ls am
30. fargo Fast. lilo am 1l:45 am
No. S-The Navajo. 1910 am lilo am
SOUTHBOUND.
No eel Paso EXP. lO:lO pm
No. EEL Paso EXP. 1880 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:i5 pm 2:45 pm
No. 4-Canf. Limited $500 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. f. Eight. 7:l5 pm $500 pm
No. 10-The Scout. 1920 am 1859 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2S-From lei Paso. 6:25 pm
No. 3O--From Ell Paso. 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with No. %
for Clovis, Pecos Valley, Kansas City and
Gulf Coast .f.
No. 20 connects at Belen with No. "a
from Clovis and points east and south
Of Clovis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
CHIROPRACTOR3
SPECIAL NOTICE

aILDERsLEEvE ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
WE CAN save you money on electrician
service. Call up and get our estimates.
1920 West Central. phone 1901
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
A REAL BUY

Five-room brick stucco. Close in,
Fourth ward, hardwood floors.
completely furnished. Can ar
range terms to suit buyer. Price
$3.50. -
II. III. ACKERSON,
Insurance.
100 S, Fourth. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
SiX-room furnished house on
Luna boulevard.
Good ranch four miles from
town with four-room adobe
house.
Five-acre ranch with three
room frame house two miles
from town.
Four-room house unfinished
on Fourteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-One full and one Y bed,
two springs and mattresses. one Y
spring and mattress Art curtain stretch
ers, Rayo lamp, Yankee running board
pump, two burner oil stove, 9x12 rug,
two gasoline irons, one army cot, two
pads. 512 East Garfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
aRlNGING UP FATHER.

WELL 0IGG5' I'VE SOLD AL THE JUNK
IN the OLD PLACE FOR A HUNDRED /
DOLLAR .lrN "TtROUAA- SOME COS. CAME
In An POI ALN-- ~ a. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
WILSON TO JUDGE WORK
WHEN FARLEY Is OVER

Washington, Dec. 15.--Tha open
mind attitude OF former presld. mt
Wilson on the new Pacific treety nay
have much to do with hewing out
the position to be taken by Democrat
ic members OF the Senate. IL has
bcen strongly suggested to all friends
o, the ex-Pr si6ent In the Senate that
they follow his example and refrain
from passing Judgment until every
detail available is before them.
According to ward reaching the
Wilson Senators. tho former President
has fry ym the outset been greatly m
terested In the success OF the Arirs
Conference. lie has fervcntly DESIRED
that II scsheive all that was expect ri
Mr.. Wilson is credited with seek
ins to have the conference judged by
It's accomplishments an n whole and
not TO have opinlons rendered on the
results riecsn~a,. Ie believes evei.y-
thing done should be weighed and
bs.lancri against other seTarate en-
titieu and n general ,,alarce sir'.rl as
se;wscn the preponderance of good
or ba6 hat c3mes es p me- oonclI-
sion.
1t is the present intention Of Mr.
Wilson's Senatorial friends TO follow
his p0eition of open -mindednes9
Those not classified as Wilson Dero-
crats remain free TO discuss the vari-
ous features Of the conference from
every conceivable angle AM vcts ac-
cordlng 10 Shelr own convictions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Nlg Three Meets Advisers.

The big Three" held another meet
lng late In the afternoon in the Office
- Secretary hughes and at late
hour tho American naval advisers
were again called into consultation.
When matters are progressing
smoothly g has been found first one
ietan and then another pops up
which requires consultation with the
technical men.
There were intimations the British
delegation is growing somewhat inn
patient over the delay IN settling
hnelly the naval ratio question and
that with Janan winning out over the
Mutsu. Britain IL determined 80 go the
limit Cor the complete abolition OF the
submarine. British spokesman are
very much in earnest in this matter.
lf succe ssful along this line, the in
d1cations are they will insist on a
sharp reduction in the tonnage Of
submarines allotted to the several
countries and IN restrictions on the
sir~ and armament.
Britain was Willing to sacrifice all
four Hosis TO reach an agreement
on tho basis originally proposed. but
With the chsnres now propoaed 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Changes q, TOP a surprise.

tNe reported a cislnn tN adjust the
Nsl ~ csniial ship announced IN the
.flrlnAl proposals hy making changes
o. the top in order 90 permit Japan
io kefp the Mutau came a. Ruod
deal uf surprise. sine it was very
slrungly intlmated lato TUESDAY that
American naval officers had rivvn M
hure ~ aNVinA either tho Colorado or
thr W N'shlnsion both of Which are
mnre than pO per cent ramplcted.
~ Indicates that Secretary of state
lhHhe. and Arthur Z. nnlfour had
been thoroughly convinced the Japa
n~.e delegation could not consent to
'ha rcfeppins ~ tho NJ itsu. Whtch
was desirned and built hy Japancs,
down a. The smallest detail which r.
named after former Emperor ni
japan, aud 10 tho nncat and hrst fght
Ina shin ever turned out by The Japa
nfse Navy.
The dcelgon 60 retain tho Colorado
snl We~hii eton rather than racrffcs
OIL ~ the noney expended upon them
and acfap the Delaware and Norta
tstota, whi-h would have been ~.
trca when the two is'inch-sun shir.
~"fe ri-c~i In commission had M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

n,eat Ia tho prssn and conferences In
political circles.
The announcement caused genera
satisfaction and xAr welcome r-lief
from the tension under which the
vartous elements OF tho population had
been lHboring.
There had been apparent for som }
time a desire on the part OF members
of tho Cabinet 10 see an end TO the
negotiations and the completion Of an
agreement along the lines originally
proposed nj Washington, provided nj
ways that Japan's interests were safe
guarded. Tho epIrit animatIng the
Ministry WAS voiced by viscount Uchi-
dA. the Foreign Minister. who In the
course of . report 10 tho Cabinet
Council vest srday pointed cut, accord
Ing 20 the official organ Of the Govern
lncnt. "the~bInd perslstelcy OF cla'ra-
Ing 10 ratio net only II nlmicol 70
ths very spirit Of limitation Of arma-
mei.t but In detrimental TO the event
ual success OK the conference"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
FISD AMBER IN CuLM BANKS.
First Dinccvery 81 Valuable TessII
Hepol ted In North America.

Vancouver, Dec. 15.--fiundreds .
tens Of oespised culm from the Coal.
mont colleries In the Nicola Valley Of
Britlsh Columbia wan turned out o.
sn expert examination TO contain
amber. This Ia believed to he the
first ar,ber discovered on the north
American continent.
samples sent to ottawa snd New
York have becn pronounced soot
amber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
FIGHT RACE TRACK GAMBLING
Opponents Hope For Cooperation From
Maryland Legislature.

Baltimore. Dec. t5.--Rsce track
gambling ard prohibition enforcement
are two moral issues'' facing the
Maryland Legislature when Il begins
ltc biennial session January T.
Opponents Of race tracks haze m
oicated they will press their sttbclte-
hoping TO prevent betting by tanning
publication cf all racing news, isc'vd-
Ing entries, cd IN and res;iltn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
CnRIsrIAa ENpEAyoR NOTES.
c. n. Wright 10 Serve ~ Field Sec
retAry For Delaware.

fcWTy TOT UeIWWbre.
The Delaware State ChsistiasI I'm
6esvor Union held its December cx-
ecutivs meeting Monday evening. at
the Y. M. G. A. Among those present
were Chaplain Ramsden, OF Fort du
Font, and Carroll NJ Wright. f,eld
secretary for Maryland. Plans were
formulated for the coming year, and
tho contract for Mr.. Wright to act
AZ neld secretary for Delaware, as
well as for Maryland. was duly eX-
ccuted. Just prior 10 the meeting Mr..
Wright addressed the Young Mems
Bible Glass Mt their weekly Mcnds y
night supper. The January meeting
cf the pnion will be he'd Monday
evening, January ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
not disposed to yield on submarines.
Skaters Naval Holiday.

ouattetS NuVol nOuuHys
Another problem In tho proposed
tcn-yeur naval holiday. Professionally
accepted. but which necessarily will
bc measurabiy upset II England pro-
ceeds to lay down two Hoods.
The capital ship ratio to be allowed
France and Italy remains to bo de-
termined. This probably Will bs
fought out In the enlarged sub-com-
mittce OF delegates and technical naval
experts. together with other details.
Asked yesterday what effect the fall
ure OF the United states Senate 70
rntify the four-power entente would
have on the work OF the Arms Confer
ence. an authorized British spokesman
said
Nobody knows what the situation
would be but God Almighty"
NJ. Sarraut and Ambassador Jusse.
rand yesterday signed the four
power treaty. They were out OF th'
city Tuesday when the other seven.
teen delegates appended their names
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
rORIO HAS ACCEPTED
NAVAL 6-s.3 PROGRAM

TOXIC, Dec. 1b.--Acceptance OF the
naval ratio OF the Conference On B'ni-
itaticn sf Armament was sracslnced
IN oulletin yesterday mnrning, end
ing weeks Of speculation ard argl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
JAPS TO KEEP MUTSU,
US. TO RETAIN TWO .
NEW TLESH|PS
hughes Naval Program Altered
AZ lnsistence OF kato; w.
1oatn May Go.
PACT WITH CHINA STANDS

washington, per. ik..--ispan yestcr.
ssS msis the Nat announcement In
Me Committee cn i'selnc and rNsr
Nss,.,n questions that she VIII NO,
dlsepr- in ihi~ conference the slno-
he famous twenty -one demands
Chairman iluAhca immediately 70.
aueslei cons NJ 10 adjourn the com
Wlllse without date,
Woodrow Wilson counaelled Dem
crfsile Senators 90 maintain IN opcn
Wind un the work ~ tho Arms Con
fsrsnsu, IN. success of which he
e~fneeiiy dsslrrp, snd after iis work
has hesn concluded o. balance the &C
complained against the bad aud act
Ncgriinaly,
H'hs capital ship ratio ~ b-b.s for
afrat ntliain the United Statcr ard
japan renalns. bat Japan II 20 kceI
thn huihu and scrap the Seti9n
Anrrir@ io retain tho Colorado and
Washington and acrap the Delawar,
shi Nurih Dakota and Great Britain
a. build two Hoods II ahn ~ desires
0ni scrsp twu older capital ships,
fherr ware ~. outstanding deVel
erlnen'a ~ the Arms Conference yea.
t'oisS, 80 formal announcement wps
msie regarding the naval ratio aucs
tlNn, but ~ WaA intimat,d or
hish authority thNt anal aEre,
meni Wua probably a matter ~
hnuts The naval ratio question was
draurlhod authutilntiVely as havirg
pinrressud 90 point whore only De-.
sail. tenain 90 he settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Arms Conference bocn called was
probably due to . conviction that II
would be much moro difficult to get
the armament treaty through tho Sem
at~ n Japan wers permitted to re-
tain her nnsst ship while ours wont
to the scrap heap.
Great Britain docs not wish to go
To- the expense OF building two new
Hoods. which presumably would b.
of the auper-hattlc cruiser type, cost
Ing approximately 10000, 900 each.
but s-puld have no choice if tho re-
ported decision Eo~s through. Eng
lard has no l6-inch- gun ships, md
an American lG-inch gun In eRi6 to
To b" about tho equivalent OF a 17-inch
British gun.
would Not Delvc Into Past
TIE action OF the Jap,ne>o dclega-
ton In the Far Eastern Comrnlttee
ala not come as surprise. There
have becn intimations from time 10
time that the Japanese saw no good
reason for delvins into past history
aud that Japan regards the Slno-
Japanese treaty OF 1915 as an accom-
plished fact. while the conference Ia
dealing primarily with the futur. re-
letluns Of tho powers.
Chairman Hughes proposed that the
committee adjourn subject 10 his call.
it was explained. solely TO enable the
dolegatss 90 dispose of the naval ratio
qutsuCn and such related matters as
have been discussed by Nfessrs
iughcs. halfour and Ksto. II was
stated that progress had been such AZ
60 bring the heads OF the three delega-
tions ana their technical advisers close
to a anal settlement of all differences
Tho Far Eastern committee was
caid 10 be getting too many matters
yolng az one time. necessitatins these
chiefly responsible for working out
tho naval questions dropping their
work w attend committee meetings
Tho adjournment probably viii not
hc longer than couple of DAYS.
Despite thi, official explanation,
tho view presists that Secretary
Hughes eaw possible contention be
tween Chinese and japanese delega-
dons as soon es Japan's spoke stnan
informed the committee his delega tlon
would not discuss the 1915 treat ties
certainly he saw the prospect of pre-
lunCcd debate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone SO
Salem Red Cross
Subscriptions $16O9

A total of $16O9.25 was collect
ed in Salem during the third an.
nual roll call OF the Willamette
chapter of the American Red Gross
according to the report of Brazier
Small, who acted as chairman OF
the campaign in the city. This
amount-includes $50 turned In the
headquarters of the D. NJ. Fields
who headed the drive in the coun-
ty.
The amounts turned in by the
American Legion captains in the
l5 districts of the city, and who
were aided by the different women
organizations of the city are.
James Young. \ S32.25. William
Carver, $6S.75; Mort pilkington,
So; Walter Kirk, $123; Glen
Campbell, $94.50; Joe Chambers,
$52; Joe Mintonw sos: Clifford
Knickerbocker, $2S6. Theo Condo,
1894; Lloyd Rigdon, SAG; Paul
Wallace, $S4; Turklin Gilbert,
$3.50; Harry w. Scott, $50; AL
berton Anderson, 81; Harry Smith
$61.50; Brazier Small, $I36.25.
A total number Of 1863 mem
bers were enrolled during the Sa-
lem campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Woman Diver
Sets New Record

Ventura, Cal, Dec. Amelia
Musser Behrens, sea diver. estab-
lished an endurance record at a
ranch near here when she re-
NAMED 162 feet below the ground
in 24-inch pipe, with As feet Of
water over her head, for a period
of three, hours.
Captain Henry Berens, father Of
the young woman, was called to
the ranch to recover some valuable
tools that had fallen into a partial
ly completed oil we'll Berens was
too large to descend int othe we'll,
and his daughter volunteered to
make the descent.
Wearing suit weighing 446
pounds, she made the trip to the
bottom five times. On the final
trip she stuck fast, and 1t was with
great difficulty she extricated her
self. Her diving suit was torn,
and she suffered a severe cut on
one Of her hands. But she got
the lost tools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
OF Interest To Women

mustache for the Three Muske-
teers" the least McManus thought
he could do for his friend was to
grow one too.
He obtained Mrs. McManus's per-
mission and went out west pend
ing developments and visited his
old friend Lafe Young, publisher
of the Des Moines Capital. Soon
the mustache began to sprout and,
with proper care and culture, 1t
grew into that artistic bit of
adornment which is shown in the
accompanying picture.
McManus is proud Of his mus
tache. Mrs. Manus is also proud
of 1t and so are all the other news
paper folk of New York.
He promises Internationally,
however, that In spite Of his fond
ness for mustaches, Jiggs will con-
tinue to show his bare face to the
public. since Maggie would never
consent to the change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
New Workers Take
Prize for Lazyness


New York, Dec. 7.-"I'll tell
the world that New Workers are
the LATEST bunch in the world, "
the man at the parcel post window
Of the city hall postoffice confided
to friend the other day.
"'How come?' queried a friend.
why, doggone it, man comes
downtown wearing rubbers. 1t
clears up and he takes them off.
And then he IS too all-fired lazy to
carry 'em home in the subway, a
trip of maybe an hour. So he has
the office boy wrap 'em and mail
'em to his home. Can you beat it?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Go to Portland
To Hear Joseph Bennett

Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob
erts motored to Portland on Sun
day to hear Joseph Bonett,
French organist, who is one OF the
three greatest organists living.
He appeared in concert in Sunny
side Congregational church. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Roberts were
guests in the evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford, where
they had the privilege of meeting
Mr.. Bonnet and he again play
ed. Professor and Mrs. Roberts
visited in Portland three days be-
fore returning to Salem. Frank
Churchill, Howard Churchill and
Mrs. Mary B. Churchill also made
the trip on Sunday to hear Mr'
Bonnet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Entertain Writer'S Section

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Clifford en-
tertained members of the Writ
ers' section of the Salem Arts
league last night at their resi-
dence. Stories were read by Mrs.
w. F. Fargo, Mrs. Gertrude Robi-
son Ross and Mrs. F. S. Barton.
Poems were contributed by Miss
Renska Swart, Miss Smith, Miss
Audred Bunch and Mrs. j. M.
Clifford.
Mr.. Clifford read an interesting
article on the reform of the cal
endar, which appeared in Sci
ence" some years ago and caused
considerable comment then. 9th
ers present were Mrs. Mollie
Brunk, Mrs. Leroy Leedy, Mrs. G..
Fl. Jones and Mrs. John W. Har-
bison. The section will meet again
December 19 with Mrs. Mollie
BruDk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

Mr.. McManus?" he inquired as
he stepped over to the dignified
strangers table.
And even before the question
was answered, he knew that he
was right, for the I'd. g." was
reading Bringing Up Father. +"
"You certainly are" McManus
laughed. 81 just wanted to see
whether l could fool you fellows"
And proudly he told his friends
whom he joined-the story Of
his newly acquired mustache. For
many years he had been an ad-
mirer of Douglas Fairbanks and
never missed one of his pictures.
Whenever they happened to be in
the same town, these two would
have a reunion and talk about old
times.
So when Fairbanks grew his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
hbekah Lodge
Christmas Tree

A Christmas party with a tree
u other trimmings for the mem
NJ Of Rebekah lodge and their
pllies, especially the children,
! be given Monday evening,
ecemDer 10, in the hall. This is
annual affair when the chill
IN fare well in candies and nuts
"a pretty presents, and they
Fnlsh the program for the eve
Nns' Members of the committees
charge are: Program commit
Mrs. Iva Dene Hubbard, Mrs.
Elu Mosher, Mrs. Owen Hut
n Tree committee, Mrs. Web
Miss Eugenia Siegmund and
II, William Yarnell. Candies
Pd nuts and other refreshments,
" Jennie Martin, Mrs. David
|0ll aud Mrs. George Winchell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Society and CzubNezQs
Miss Mable Smith
Married in Portland

Miss Mable Smith, daughter Of
Mrs. Rose Smith, of Salem, and
Jaysen e. Frizell, of Pendleton,
were married on Monday morn.
ing In Portland. Mr.. Frizell is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Frizell
OF Rickreall, and both he and
MRS. Frizell are graduates of Sa-
lem high school. Mrs. Frizell at
tended Willamette and Mr.. Fri
zell went to O. A. G.
The couple will make their
home in Pendleton. Salem people
who attended the wedding are
Mrs. Rose Smith and Mrs. Alice
Chandler.