davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
DODGED kLiMONY
Is YEARS; MUST PAY
Divorced Man Ordered TO Make
Good by Jersey Court,

Trenton, Jan. 31--Vice Chancellor
Backes flied in the court of chancery
a. decision which is IN many respects
unique in New Jersey.
Under il, Mrs. Almtra Loudenslager
formerly of Trenton and Princeton.
and now the wife of Postmaster VIII
liam 3. Loudenslager, of Atlantic City,
will receive fruul her first husband,
Robert A. Warren, member OF a we'll
known Princeton family, alimony in
the sum of $1,000 The decision es-
lablishes a precedent as to the length
of time involved for which payment
must be made in alimony cases. as it
requires Warren to pay at the rate OF
s. a week for a period of % years
since 1895, when Mrs. Loudenslager,
then Mrs. Warren, obtained a divorce
Warren was then ordered by the court
10 pay the So week fro the support
Of his former wife and infant child
When the divorce suit was started,
according to the findings of the vice
chancellor, Warren 6ed the state and
for many years succeeded in keeping
cut of the jurisdiction of the New Jer-
sey courts. II was not until six years
ago that he was located by his former
wife in New York. During the interim.
however, Mrs Warren had remarked
and her child, grown TO young woman-
hood, had married. These facts were
In large measure made the basis OF
Warren's opposition TO the suit for
back alimOny.
Warren, through he death of his
father, several years ago, came into
about So 600, which was paid int"
the court Of chancery in PARTITION pro-
ceedings. The amount Of alimony due
Mrs. Loudenslager will be deducted
from this unless Warren appeals the
decision of the vice chancellor to the
higher court and obtains a reversal.
The evidence taken in the suit show
ed that Warren had not paid his for
mer wife anything from The time the
order of the court was issued.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
~ DO not know Of a GER
! tainty her name even-Lygia
IL C1IlfrG T-bor coll

IKE DO not know Of GER
1 tainty her name even-Lygia
or CaIlina? They call her
Lygia in the house, for she comes Of
the Lygian nation; but she has her
own barbarian name-Callina. 1t is
a wonderful hOuSe-that of those Pau
tiuse1 There are many people in it:
but It is IS quiet there as in the groves
OF Subiacum. For Il number of days
did not know that divinity dwelt in
the house. Once about daybreak /
saw her bathing in the garden foun-
tain; and l swear to thee by that foam
from which AphrOdite rose, that the
rays Of dawn passed right through her
body. I thought that when the sun
rose she would vanish before NE in
the light. as the twilight of morning
does. Since then I have seen her
twice; and since then. too, I know not
what rest is, I know not what other
desires are. I have no wish to know
what the city can give me. 1 want
not women, nor gold, nor Corinthian
bronze, nor amber, nor pearls, nor
"AAICs III A@t11tS " SiAI OilLs
Lygia'"
Thus did Vinicius. young Roman
patrician of the time of Nero, an
nounce his love for Lygia, daughter
of king, beautiful hostage from her
nation, forgotten in the turmoil of the
world empire and brought up as
Roman girl
Vinicius was speaking to his uncle
Petronius, known to his own time rs
Arbiter Elegantiarum, trained in all
the art and beauty of Greece. wise,
witty, and learned, gayly stalking his
life in his daily battle of wits with
Tigellinus, who provided for the gross
er desires of the tyrant Nero as Pc
tronius did for his finer and more
artistic ones.
1t was a time when the conflicting
tides Of pagan age, sadly degenerate
from the sturdy days of pristine Roman
virtues, mingled with those Of q new
era in the world, on Y recently herald
ed from Judea. In the complicated
threads of the picture of Rome. cap
ita1 of the world annear the figures OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
LONG TERM FOR FIREBUa
Pleads Guilty to Thirteen Charges and
Gets ~ 60 IS Years.

Cniontown, Pa, Jan. 31.-Albert
Smith, the 19-year-old son of Il wealthy
real estate owner Of Fairhope, plead
ed guilty in criminal court here TO -
charges Of arson. and was sentenced
to serve not less than II nor more
than s. years In the Western Peni-
Tertiary at Pittsburgh.
Smith was arrested several weeks
ago after the entire countryside had
been aroused by q series OF incendiary
fires, which caused damage estimated
at no less than $750000. 1t was stat
ed by the authorities that he had
made q complete confession. and soon
afterward that the confession had
been repudiated However, he ap-
peared in court and entered the pleas
of guilty, six of them being to charges
felonious arson.
The incendiary fires, which contin-
ued for Il period of three months, not
only destroyed farm property and
houses in a number of villages, but
also valuable school buildings Not
all of the fires were charged to
Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31

OFFICERS RESIGN
Dissatisfaction Over Appoint
ment Of Gen. Borden
SAY lie LACKS EXPERIENCE
All But One officer Of Third Regi-
roent Quit - Has Splendid War
Record

All But One Officer Of Third Regi-
r1ent Quit - Has Splendid War
Record.
Camden, y. j., Jan. 2J.-At The end
of a meeting which lasted until early
in the morning all out one of the o.
fcers Of the third regiment, New Jcr-
sey national guard, wrote our tAe.r
designations.
They took this action in support OF
theiI colonel and lieutenant Colonel,
Winfield S. Price, of Camden, ana Ed
ward +. Stone, OF Burlington WHOSE
designations We're accepted. All the
officers announced they quit in protest
against the selection Of Colonel How
ard S. Borden, Of Oceauic, as brigadier
general commanding me state guard.
The third regiment Is composed OF
meh from South Jersey, and as part
Of tie 29th division has a splendid
war record.
1t is the absence Of such war record
by General Borden that has aroused
the veterans. Borden, a wealthy mill
owner, with Offices in New York, dur
ing the war, organized i regiment OF
home guards, known as the sixth regi-
ment, Which ne commanded while the
officers res gning were overseas. Colo
mel Price, Lieutenant Colonel Stone
and Major Leonidas +. Coyle, state
commander of the American Legion
time ago, supported the candidacy OF
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Buttle 70.
brigadier general Colonel Butte Is ar
overseas veteran who was decorated
The election of Borden as general
took place about q month ago. TField
officers (colonels and maiors) of the
New Jersey regiments, ELECTED him by
a vote Of 10 after a-Iong deadlock.
This deadlock, 1t is said, was because
of the alleged Intervention of Cover
nor Edwards and Adjutant General
GilkysOn In favor Of Borden.
Colonel Price, who has a record of
thirty years with the national guard
was disbursing officer, with the rank of
major, in the office Of Provost Marshal
Crowder for time during the war
He formerly commanded the Camden
battalion Of the old third infantry
Lieutentnt Colonel Stone won promo
ton to q majority in action in the Ar
gorne.
Those who rendered their resigna-
lions are:
Major c. Frank Rurr, Trenton; Cap
tain George L. Sally, reglmental adju
tant, Camden; Captain Albert S How
ard, Camden: Captain Samuel Brown
Camden Captain Ernest H. Burnett.
burlington: Captain Harry F. Schrop-
shire, Millville: Captain Jonathan r.
Kirchoff, Jr., Bridgeton; First Lieuten-
ant Walter H. Bacon. First Lieutenant
Charles F. Burr, Trenton; First Lieu
tenant George W. Powell, Camden;
First Lieutenant w. Lodnr, Bridget0n;
First Lieutenant Carroll c. Adams,
Vfnel.nd: Second Lieutenant WalcOtt
F. SnoffOrd. Camden; Second Iieuten-
ant Harold Bennett. Camden; Second
Lieutenant Clifford MiNn2r. Millville;
Captain Robert Peacock, Mt. Holly;
First Lieutenant Clifford Cain, Mt.
Holly; Second Lfeute lant George
Atkins, Mt. Holly; First Lieutenant
Clifford r Powell. Mt Holly,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31

fornia. It vas somewhat like the
earlier Brook Farm experiment made
by Hawthorne and his friends. II was
no more successful and Sienkiewicz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote q
pa per about his American experiences
Then he turned to novel writing. H.
wrote brilliantly and rapidly, tIrntne
with the utmost ease from Tealisti,
pictures of cont rmporary life to storie
OF romance and to historical novels
children of the Soil" which ne Gale
HI ho.t h~a'- IS n simple story c.
Polish life which won more favor Wit
his Own cOunt-ylnen than it did abroad
In the SOS he completed his tEemen-
dous trilogy, with Fire and Sword
The DEUCE and Pan Michael
There was an epic quality about these
historical novels th2c made many PEG
PIE in many lands hail him as g new
Scott or a new Dumas.
His International reputation how
ever. came with QUO Fadis," his mas
terpiece of ancient Roman life. 1t was
to nearly every tongue. Then it passed
to the stage. not only in America anj
England. but also in France and Ger
many Since that success Sienkiewfo7
had travelled widely. visiting England
France, Italy, Spain. Greece. Africa and
the Far East. He received the Nobel
prize for literature IN 1905. From the
outbreak of the W. to his death in
November. 1916, he devoted himself tC
the relief OF Polish war victims.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
BACHELOR FOR GIRLS FENCE
Delaware AssembIyman Would Make
School "Man Proof"

Dover, Del, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Corbit, enc Of the few bachelors
in the houra. Introduced bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 to the Girls Indus
trial School near Wilmington for the
building of a large sewage plant and
the erection Of "a man-proof fence
around the entire school property"
The bill also would appropriate S50,-
600 for Il new dormitory and $1,000
a year for two years for maintenance
A joint committee Of the Delaware
Legislature Is holding a meeting with
a citizens committee to go over the
-roposed new school code
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
CoNFEssES BRUTAL CRIME
Neoro Tells of Murder in Exchange
Ma3I ~ Chicken

Negro Tells of Murder IN EHchan9e
For Meal of Chicken.
Chicago, Jan. 31-In exchange for
a meal of fried chicken, Roscoe
Thompson, a negro, confessed to kill
ing Rev. G. L. Burrage, also colored.
The prisoners callousness amazed the
city detectives. who stared in aston
ishment as Thompson, without show
of remorse. detailed the crime between
bites of the chicken.
at was a joke on me-" said Thomp-
son. 81 went to all the trouble of kill
ing him and cut his head nearly of
with a razor and all l got out of 1t
was So and q bum watch. Gee, this
chicken is good"
Thompson said he thought the
preacher, who was retired and aged,
had several hundred dollars in a
trunk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
African Golf is Costly.

Hazleton, Jan. 31.-Police made a
raid at the poolroom. OfSFeeley broth
ers and caused the arrest of the own
ess and thirteen others IN the charge
IF crap shooting The owners were
fined 500 by Mayor Heidenreicl,:
those who admitted participating in
t4le game were penalized IS each, and
The others SO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Sons Death Kills Mother.

Norristown. Pa. Jan. %. = "Thls
will kill me-" said Mrs. Thomas
Sahms. of West Conshohocken, when
she discovered her son, Frank, IS
years old. who had been III Of intlu-
pnza, had died suddenly. True to her
prophecy. she sat IN chair and be
came unconscious. When a physician
arrived he pronounced her dead from
shock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
ORDERS PEARLS WORN
Must Keep "LIfe" In Gems Through
Contact With Human Body.

San Francisco. Jan. pa court
order directing Mrs James B. Blum
to wear for N.;l,y days each year I'M
der police guard. the SO 900 pearl
necklace Of 4 relative. to keep life"
in the gems through their contact
with a human body, was issued by
the superior court.
Since the death Of Mrs. Blum's
relative, the pearls have not been
worn. and have lost much Of their
Iustre as a result, the court was told.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
RUSSIA STARVING
UNDER RED RULE
Says 20. 100000 Suffer Hunger
Through MiSTUle.
FAMINE GRIPS COUNTRY
Conservative Elements Discussing
Democracy at Conference in
Paris

New Work r,, %, -,
for many mnntI,.. b. l-',-.., w. " tlioii
den condftinn. - ', n.9 'o'Hl'','''S hLu-
! acti,n of so,.fa+ Iaa.1, '''o
visitors from tho ,.,lt
heins, withdraw, =, I,-.I. 'l'''' 30
! ference rn,,- II, sos-f,r, -
! AII-RuSsian constituent ,,-.o,.,l,,,,
The prominent axiIad TnI';'.,,,
cD,,,.aI rho ,,,1., " II"
zly. are now s,h,,,oro.t,,a. ''.-,' "
! encrS in IN nfforr +o ,,,.l.,,,,, ,,'.:.',
{ from aoaiust p,I-,,.i-,. ~,
di,rIosjr,. i, p,.;.
socf,tes sin IN p,,s,, ,,;.,,. ',','' IS
dirions i,r,o.. ,,,i II, ,,..,.r
clearly prrsenred - ,ha ,,.,,.I,I ,S,,,.',
I las wondered what v.,, o,,t,,,s ~, 49,
der tlr arrar.sr If an - -. o-l
rtrimcut~
These rcnnrrs ora rai,,,, ,,,.,,...>., l..
cable h 1 + S7cf- aIrao+a,. 80 ~ ~
Russian n,fo,7.,.rfon bIr,o,, -,,,,o me ,e
rbr ,nrhorizad s,,l-osp,o,, =, .1,,-
FRY If oll rho Bnssfo,, o1,,,.o,,t, -
10 E,.I~i,s,fso .r+a,,,if,,,, 49,, r2,,iI
tnre,,.e
..Thfr-aan million ,,an,o No..
sun 10 SI,frar ocrra st,,.,-o+ia,, ~
January" he aai6 "an5 ea,on ,,,iIItar,
aIre?dv started 70 bunonr in Dacor1ho,,
Of rLo ra>t vp,r"
nn .I,., I..,..i. ~ H., ,1,4
mfrted. IN declares an ha,o1f If his 49,
-rcfarcS. Thar Tho downfall Of tho Ri
~beyf~n is inevitable Tho +u., ,,.,r.,
which. omen hafora Russo o+ro,. 81
event Inns taken nI7oa he -o,-s ora that
..Rr,~ia viii airha,. sub,,o,.o,, into ,,,
.rch,. which means g, Iannth1- noIi+i.,1
ma economic ,risf. fo,. all Er,.,,,o o,,,l1
tho rnst of tho would 80. s,l,,. ,riIi t,..i.
., reo,1narora ,oIi-fca1I,- ona oo,noE7,t
.7lly inns onnnfno no ,ossihili+,, fo,.
lne entire world ia ratnrn +, por,,o1
,.,fiti.aI and economic o,,li+ior."
Tho inno,.toDoo oF tho Do,.is, o,,
r-,,,-.,.,., b., ,.l,lo,I 81 :; 49, - 80.
tho f.undnrfor fo,. toa .,,f+,- 20 49,,
Russian dsnocra,fo foroos which iii
'I,va 70 re,,;,,.a tho po1-bo<.fI-i ooa
la.d rhair country to roo,,,oro+io,, o,1
secures for rba,,7 s,-,,7no+b,- ora oo+;,,o
,n-orerarfon IF ,ha nntirs da,,,ocra+fc
world"
T. i significant 80 the sta-amant eors
that for the FIRST time since the Rol.
>hevfzi came INFO mower in November
1917. all the democratic forces in Rms.
sin have united an one nIotform which
!; the I,ro,,..o Of ,,o,,,,I,,, mil, md oi-iI
liberties gained tbrou,rb tho March
revolution Of 1917. against the Red
rnunfer-rayoIution Of RoIsnavism which
DESTROYED all liberty in Russia and
substituted = new Red ontocracv in
place Of the recent autocracv of the
ears ruIe
THE nrrnosa Of tbn Paris conference
is 80 devise WAYS ana means for the
defense of the honor fine splf-resnpct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31

Henry Sienkie-
wicz, so great g
name in Poland
that he has been
coupled with Co.
pernicus and Kos
ciuszko as the
I h T e e Poles to
whom Americans
are most indebted
was born in Opre-
va in Russian Po-
land in 1916. He
studied philosophy
al Warsaw uni
Versity and sOOD
q f [ e nv a rds, in
c o m D a n Y vi i
II e l ( n MOdjeSE"
and other radica
Poles. established
a SOcidlistic com
nunitY in Calf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Detroit Bank Bandits Get $4,000.

Detroit, Jan. 31.-Three armed ban
dts entered the North End Branch Of
the American State Bank, locked
three employees in a rear room and
escaped with $4,000. The bandits
compelled the cashier to bring the
money from safe,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
II DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Four Others Badly Burned In Blaze
at Hoboken, N. J.

Hoboken, n. J., Jan. 81. - Eleven
persons were burned to death IN a
fire which destroyed the Hotel Colon
ial here.
Four others were badly burned and
taken to hospital, where 1t was re-
ported that they probably would not
recover
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
House Honors AGED Member.

Washington. Jan. 31-Representa-
tive Srrdman, Democrat, of North
CH~n''ua. 01S given an ovation and q
gold watch by the house in celebra.
ron 49, his >nth hirfhdav
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31

Pierro. s. D., Jan. 31.-Attorney
General Payne, of South Dakota. an
nounced that he would begin a cam
ra;gn of rigid enforcement of the
areSSnt blue laws unless they We're
"e3e''"G during the present session
If NJ leEi.lntnre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
MnAdnn ln Mexico Cor Pleasure.

Los Angeles. Jan. 31.-William G.
McAdoo, former secretary or the
treasury and director general Of rail-
roads. accompanied by Mrs McAdoo
and his secretary, left Los Angeles
for Mexico City. He said he was GO
ing for "brief pleasure trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Arms Exposed BY Fire.

San Jose. Costa RIca, Jan. 31.-Two
thousand rifles, said by the authorities
to be concealed since the overthrow Of
former President FREDERICK TinocO, In
1919, were discovered In the home Of
Jaime Esquivel when fire partially de
stroyed It, The authorities have or
dered the arrest of many persons in
An endeayor to learn 10 what use the
1itles were to have been put
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Plez Company
Sues Grower
On Fruit Deal

Suit for the recovery Of $3.50
damages and charging breach Of
contract for the non-delivery Of
10000 pounds Of loganberries in
the year Of 1919 was filed in the
circuit court this morning by the
Phez company against M. Doiman,
who owns a six-acre track east o.
Liberty.
The complaint states that the
company entered into an agree
ment with Dorinan in 1918 in
which 1t was agreed that the de-
fendant was to receive 3ia cents
pound for all his berries for the
following five years. under the
provision that SO per cent Of the
amount due for any delivery
might be paid during harvest. and
not later than the completion OF
delivery of crop, rs per cent OF to-
tai value of any crop to be paid
the following first of October and
the remaining rs per cent TO be
paid the first Of January following
the delivery of the crop.
In the contract the buyer re-
served the right to reject berries
that were not in a merchantable
condition. 1t was also provided
that in case of default on their
side that the one side should re-
cover at the rate of l " cents per
pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Costa Ricalls
Seize Territory

Prunta Arenas. Costa Rica,
Sept. s.-Occupation OF the Coto
region by Costa Rican troops. In
pursuance to a declaration from
Secretary Of State Hughes uphold
ing the regions award to Costa
Rica by Former Chief Justice
White, was carried out without
Intervention by the American bat
tleship Pennsylvania, which was
sent from Philadelphia on August
%, with 400 marines in case Of
resistance on the part of Panama.
Inhabitants of the region joy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Constantinople. Sept. Greek
forces on the right wing Of the
Sakaria front where, for ten days.
have engaged the Turkish ma
tionalists are withdrawing from
the battle area In consequence Of
heavy losses and the difficulty in
maintaining communications with
their base of supplies 100 miles
away. The Turks, however, ap-
parently are unable to launch an
attack. The Greek casualties, In
cluding the sick, are reported to
total 10000. The troops are tired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

fully greeted the Costa Rican
troops arriving to effect the oc-
cupation September 5. The troops
found long lines of deserted
trenches, and many public build
ings which had been burned by
the Panamans before evacuation
of the area.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Canadian Veteran
Dies Suddenly at
East independence

George Lanigan, S5, who served
in France eight months with the
Canadians, passed away suddenly
last night at his home near East
Independence. His body was re-
moved to the Rigdon funeral par
lors here this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Boys and Girls!

We have arranged to take the
entire output Of manufacturer OF
a high grade line of Sporting goods
our prices are rock bottom, no
middleman or retail profit.
Foot Balls--Rugby regulation size,
with guaranteed hand made blad-
der, So.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags
with guaranteed hand made blad-
der, SO each.
III, NICHOLSON co. Rubber
Sundries
|224 Akron Savings & Loan bldg.
AKRON. OHIO
AGENTS WANTED-These balls
will retail for $40 each, sell your
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
coming Events

sent. 12-Opening OF Sa- x
cred Heart academy Z
''g Sent. II - Constitution =
d.y, D. A. R. meeting :
uDs, can't 21-Concert, Theo !:
varIe. tenor, and Enrique !:
n Dos, pianist, Grand theatre x
Sp. m. stata !.
fair. onon,rg Of !.
Oct. 8. Opening Oh ! !
salem schools. : I,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Lanigan. who formerly re-
sided in Portland, enlisted in the
18th Canadian engineers on April
"a, 1918. and was discharged at
Winnepeg, Canada. on March II,
1919.
He is survived by his wife. one
daughter, Ramona. one small son.
George Jr.. and b5 one brother,
Tom Lanigan. Of Seattle. Funeral
announcements viii be made laler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Goodman
of Harrisburg spent Thursday
night in the city as guests Of the
Marion hotel. They expect to re-
turn to their home soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

N. w. Ekman, 21SO Lee street,
notified the police last night that
a tire had been stolen from his
automobile while it was parked
at the corner of State and Liber-
ty streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

T. ]. Flippin Jr.. agricultural
agent for Columbia county. has re-
signed, and will leave soon for
Madison. wis. to take special
course in farm engineering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
News Notes OF Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Union county's wheat yield
reached 1,122.450 bushels. al
though 60 days ago the crop was
estimated at 10000 bushels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Oscar A. Steelhammer, Marion
county assessor, will leave Salem
tomorrow for Portland where he
will attend the Shrine ceremonial
which opens tomorrow night at
the auditorium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

A man who gave his name as
Ed Hurley was furnished bed
in the city jail last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

G. ]. Murphy, referee in the
bankruptcy court in Portland and
Fell known in Salem, was r. the
Pity yesterday and today on bus
laess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Beautiful high grade piano only
slightly used, cannot be told
from new, $295. terms. Tallman
piano store, 121 S. Com1. 216*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

G. T. Nudge of Portland was in
Salem yesterday on business hav-
ing to do with the coming state
fair. Mr.. Nudge formerly was a
manual training instructor at the
Eugene high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The Salem Woman's club will
'neet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
IA the Commercial club auditor
|ium. Reports will be made by
Delegates to the state federation
fnd Miss Ruth Johns will sing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Chiropodist DR.. Tatro, Masonic
building, phone 442. 216*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Put and Take Tops 15c, The
Ace, 127 N. High. 216s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The person who receives untag-
Iged, deer out of season is just as
guilty of violating the state game
law as the hunter who bagged the
deer according to Attorney Cen
eral Van Winkle, who has so ad-
vised the state game commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

G. H. Grabenhorst has purchas-
ed the 215 acre farm formerly
owned by A. N. Bush, located
seven miles southwest of Salem
on the Prospect hill road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Any one having first class oats
and vetch hay should get in touch
with Charles r. Archerd Imple-
ment Co. 216*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Members of the National asso-
llation of Piano Tuners have pass
ID a rigid examination, Why not
|aye an association tuner take
|are Of your piano. ]. w. Tallman
l21 S. Commercial, phone 1853.
216#