davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
D NJ.

Ghoa. @ulI un0 Nobn Gormnlm
>uorCrt ICttc @ohr in Der gtGbc hon
Stolpc nit oCm NoditcinIcQcn am
nclIcn @obnboltic OcS Trib Nilocu
ltoeblrr If. beihditiQt.
Gbo&. @on0, &n@. 5dNDc0Ier ir.,
Z. 9. Mnrmnm mo ". q. GtoIl
n1cncr %lutcrnobmcn lCttC MOtc cine
Nltnn1pblliobrt nod 0cn Counties
SnIinC un0 HofnNcttC. OnS ih0nc
TormIonN DOS iic oort ioben, hat sic
iclbcn 70 bc0ciitcrt, OoB mir boIO cine
NuamonOcrung hortbin bCfiirdtcn
GboS. @cnl nnO icinc @cbilicr
iin0 Oorom sic S0QclniibIc nod Scope
ouf ole Iorm 0cS Ncurn 3icoIcr 81
briuQcu no tic @oltbol5 iGNcn mcr
Oen.
Grou q. &. @idcr bate am Cams
tu9 oo9 llrQIiid orlf scr &Cncrtrcppe
in ibrcr @obnunn o]lr55u9Icitcu mnh
gu fallen, nobel iic iid) ihrncr5IidR
&rrlctln0cn an Der Sdwltlr 5lr5oQ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
A Messenger to Garcia.

The local newspaper is the mes
senger to Garcia for your town. It
goes out to the world as an advertise
ment for the community. To be a good
advertisement it must be a good news
paper. To be a good newspaper 1t
must have the support of the people
of the community in the way Of sub
scriptions and advertising. Are you
doing your part toward making your
paper Il good advertisement for this
community, n that will carry the kind
Of a message the people of the COM
munity wish carried to the wOrldH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
Role II u. /.

5rou Gbil. Offer len. lUnr mchrc
re 8ohen in ct. 2oui$ allf @cilld'
tei i6rcn &Crrpon0tcn.
SRI. Gmmo SciCN1nnu bciin0ct iidl
eeeGp1rtiq in Goot, Ncbr., olri
8eIith bci i6rcn @ril6crn, Tronf II
Sernnm McicHom1.
Geiocr criobrcn mir ooB 0n2 ling
tie &0htcrd)cn bon MCrnlom 9llliter
1TtQrn mo @ottin, Die Dor ciuiQcr
Wonoteu bon bier nod Nri5onn ilbcr
fic0clt iiu0, oort 9~citorbcn lit.
&oris 0icfnlunn lit Der 8ciite,
zines ncrlcn 6oro Nlttos oo$ CT fiir8
lid Don Scr Silent 6oro NQcntltr IN
!Scrnlnnn g~ctnuit bot.
Cant. @ebrlg un0 Semitic, Dor
Sane, 81, beionOcn lid Dori9e @o.
tye bier oui 9ciuh bel Ocn Gltcrn Der
iSrau @cbrlN, Simon Ott II. 8ottir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

- .s aa,5c &o,teJ in e. Million
-..,r Irtlodc Her ben Den @ciu
~l@'d'.e .0nRc, 0n& mar ulupcr Qlldl
oltcs. ,ih toum Ehrc iagc. mir i'm
Die (lcr2 III mrinc @luac gcfommc,
b'et1b& th 0cntG hcut}uOag e Not.
tel pericTtIic cute @cin gu ipculc,
0n@ Is { arejm. SNl mcin ndd,itc
Cd. rcnrc5rici iOlc Sc criubrr. mas
nnlcr Eidnid ior en- GnS genomme
bat nomit id, urrblcirpc Sine %Sbrn
licmCr
Bbiltpp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
A Community Servant.

The local newspaper is the servant
Of the community IN which it Is pub.
liShed, but to be n good and efficient
servant It must be fed by the people
it serves. 1t is an institution Of the
town quite as much as are the schools
and the churches. and quite as much
entitled to support.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

WtalpobI, 4r5t gum 8oucrn.
ltod ser Rouicrei, IN scr CT inns
DIR FAM: go babcn sic Oenn Sbr
Obr?
Bauer: ga babe id 6rcie mit9c
brott, mltBt Dir bait mcin'S 'ro,t$
fuheni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
Ri6t 5uitGnoi9. 2nfcI

N IWI IN z wv ~
Cau Icinpm erpig @eoi5in Itilolercli'
Sen gtciien): sd muB mid >pIrt!la,
ipunOcrn, oob On INNER nod nldlt
ms Gramen grIticqen bit; babel iaIt
ood @oetbe: Ser @ciit Der NSeoE.
ain lit leidt gu faiien'!" 81,
Gono meo. Siiffel: "8as uerlteDt
ION ~SuriIt bon Rehi5in!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
5nlhatrnkantn int rGmt-
(dJen t1rrrr.

SoS romtl6e EaiIcrtum Oltrh
@atten9euaIt entitanocn, bate lei.
ne Stiibe I'M Secre, nitt in ei1em
a%nerfonntcn &cd)tc. Sbren 3hrou
5u bebollpten, mon0cltcn 0c&6ulb
bic &oiier Die S0IOlcrtrnppell, ucl.
DIE Die &epubIit bel cmtrctcu0em
6rlcOen cntlicb, in Gin i~tcbcnocS
Seer Inn. 6u2 Dem Tmpcrator 0cn
6abnenei0 ihmur mo in icinrm
gtamen bon Gru GtottholtcrU Der
ErOolnjcn bcicbliat mur0r. One
plfti8e Gorge mar e 0clulod,, Oie
Sc8lOncn al Na3 ncllC McrrlhcrbQli3
az %fciicIn. Sd,oW GGior ]ucr0Oppcltc
Den SoIo Ter Qob 225 0cnNrr. ct.
ma %33) unN Nomitinu lcotc nod
70 9cnurc lchu0 $50 liufu. <.
ber0cm crrportctcn 0cu 5olouitn
na6 Tbloli itiuer Iounru Gierit.
5Ctt bcitimmtc &ortcile. sic inter
NuQlItlr9 in elmer cinmoI Ill sab.
lcrNen @eIoirmmc $4,000 Setter.
gen, ettpo 5000 mo ip1tcr qc>u0br.
lid IN elmer IdcronWciiung beitou.
Ocll, oI'o cine rcNelrefte 2inilper.
ioraunQ.
Ibcr aud 0urd) Spar. uulo In.
tcritiitun95foiicn ilrdtcu iid Die
ScaioNdrc tire 3uf,mit gu iidcrn.
BUR Grfl6rlUlQ, lpic man Die u6ti.
gen G0nO5 idui, ojrue iolQenOc3.
Die GrcIre Scr SoIOotcn 81 bcIob.
lcn mn iih gu crboItcn, mtbtcn
Nie Goiicr ibren &rlppen rcid)c @c.
idctltc gcbcL pcIfc aus Der
R%rie9sbcute ooer ans Der Grbifaft
ibrer %or9Gnqer beitritten iuuroen.
0io GuIiiu& berid)tct, oob id,on
GGior i'll Sabre 4G ie0cm SoIoaten
5000 0cnarc ihcnftc. Inter Sen
lp0teren &rlpcrntoret mlr0c c5 &c.
ro6e5lt icititcbcnOe Sittc, lid, bel
Nc9icrunl&nntritt, bel Griumphcn
ltno 0noCrn mjhtiQcn GrciQuiiirt
~ >'I!'o'V'' '''p III ct''Vt <''''V olC
f'oIU'lo'''' "'ttu' Htobc S~'o'F"'t'a'
=" o',G'',''''' "'' "uLou 'ptu1' 1e''
2l'itol"G "'''' q ,o''lv "C" >o''1'
ty' u''Sotur'' ''uI Iol'lF! NM
'0''r0V pol''' N''''rN'''0H'H.
Yer ro'lildl' WIIItdrldrl1t'teIler
| Jtp1ptUl5 upNl1t ~ MN riirr nItn Eiu.
rld)tlln1. nor Die M0lrtc 0c2 irln}llj,
lcr1 Sollntlo!nH@ III cine |olOotrls
1hortal'c lllco'r0etcAt lullr0c. ,Nrot
Der jcnn a,ohortCn elmer %,0joU Ne.
, loB cine Ioid,1 Wo'i'. GaGcpCU be-
Nlol1O 1todl tItr Die 0ollic %c1ion eu1t
Stcrtcto'ic, in Ucldle Der ciu'chlc
GoI00t cIlen tl2'MsN Ncjtro1 }onItc.
lpotlIr tcj Dortomnlcnoem [oo2@'oll
Die &enrG5Ni2toNtcn bH'trjttc0 lucr'
Ncn tonntcll. Gic SlQnjb2ri C60h'
nc1trdNer) iuorcn Ole No''cnrcnoon'
tcn, mc20nlb ol@ 'oldlr ntd)t nlr ilt'
DcrIdiIjQc un0 trcllr, Ion0Crn 0lld
I6riittltnOi0c Hclltc 0crpdhlt mnrogH,
Die 0o@ onocrtrollto @ltt 81 mpoh.
rem llllo Ic0erlllallll Ncdl'h II
Iellte'l perltlllloell. 81 enc" o'>iIe'
rem ttltrrltn6lm0@Dcrrlll '5H)oIo
ooer GolcollIln) tatct I'D, plci'oo)
ole FrIHclpaleS 5l'lor1lncIL oIP eno!'
0lertcll, }Iplld)cr oenI @eIllCllEn mo
ocm @alrptmolnt ltchenn. So luerocn
llrtS N%cllo1tllt enc Sd)olo DER }Ipo'i
zig &llnoldo1tCr DER cr'trI! mo
6%tueltc1t Sr0Ion IT IQ'llI'''''i, III
Fonnonlel, cine Sdlolo Der lllSirt'
oIIiilere Der ortttrl Region III So''''
baeIc III NhlnlloltI Il. d ScErrrT
Scaion hottc oltt) ctrcn SereLll Ger
SpicIlelltc, Der jipor 100 NClIare
GintrlttS8elo crbOb, oeer alld) N'!'c'
gelo ocn ltbcr See HcINcnoelL Ctne
4uSrilitlmg oen %c'oroIririL
EN- @ano9eIo ocn %Cieto',Sn 'I!Ip
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
A Necessary Luxury.

The town newspaper is both II lux
ury and N Of the family necessities.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

~ NNAN'~ 49, ~
6Cdebid)cn ben,
ben GRAB OuS &clpe
aus mid crau@8e'
battcrt. ie poIlte e
Yidnid ben. @cnn
i'd Oas @ort Yif'
MD bore, Damn
muB i'd INNER
bran ocnte, mic in
Die quite alte 3cit
Die McnnfobfS an
e IouBc. LANCE Gar
gebGn0t III lid, fri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
nuDC WCcl1Out.

TWOV WVCIIIOIII.
Grou GDr. Sotcra, Die ncbit &Odl.
ter Orci Monotc bier bel ibrcn 81.
terri EpiIip Gbfcr mo @ottin Der.
lpriltr, lit lcttc ISOLDE mic0cr mad
5m 6ronciacp, Sal, in ibr NcinI
5uriltQcfcbrt.
Die (Su90iuilon hat am 1. 9tpOenl-
Der bcgonnen mo mcbr S08cr nnr
NlnOc trifit man icbt in Ocn gSGl.
bern an ais @il0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
Ofrnrr 5d)rrihrhr;rf cas-
pbilipp 9GurraA Yter.

Wicin licbcr Scrr &condtionGr:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

Die 6ormcr aiiociotion bat lcttcm
MolltoN cine GorIaOung Ncpfcl or
bnltcn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Senate Passes
McNary Salmon
Treaty Proposal

Washington, June S.-The SEN
ate Monday passed Senator Nc
Nary's resolution requesting the
president to negotiate a treaty or
treaties for protection of salmon
in Pacific waters beyond the three
mile limit. The resolution was
amended to make it a senate reso-
luton instead of joint resolution
so concurrence by the house would
not be required. 1t was also
amended so as to specifically apply
only ito protection of salmon be-
yond the three mile limit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 80
VIII at S New
On
The M arket

Due to. the local canneries
opening up strawberries are not
so plentiful on the market today.
That the price will not descend
any lower is the opinion of re-
tail men, not at least until the
canneries finish their pack. The
general price today to the grower
in the retail stores is 81 and $1.25
The price to the consumer is five
cents box, and four for 25 cents
for the best.
Butter and eggs have gone up.
The retail price of butter is now
81 and 3S cents pound, the in
crease taking effect this morning.
The end of the egs :aying sea-
son is over, eastern and southern
orders have reached the larger
centers and the price is now rs
cents a dozen for the best eggs.
Ah hhS hCAb LCW delgD ~ Will hOl
be surprising, to see a greater in
crease, since the large jobbers are
at this moment offering 25 cents
to poultry men for the best eggs
to fill their eastern shipments.
Cantaloupe went down five
cents this morning, and is now
retailing for Is cents each. Rhu-
barb, shipped in, looks nice and
the general price is eight cents a
pound. Peas are Is cents a pound
and are the best yet received.
Large hot house cucumbers are
selling for 20 cents each.
The wholesale price of halibut
jumped two cents but unless a
further increase is made there
will be no change in the present
price of 20 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Weeks Opposes
Disarmament
In Peace Time

New York, June 9.-Declar-
ing that it would be the height
of folly for the United States 10
disarm, Secretary of War Weeks,
in an address made to the gra-
duating class of New York Uni-
versity said he hoped to see this
nation prepared to defend It's
rights, its sovereignty and its citi-
zens until the day comes when all
nations by mutual consent dis
mantle their Notifications and
scrap navies. The university con-
ferred upon Secretary Weeks the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
Il do not love war" the secre-
tary declared. Il abbor it, do
not anticipate war but there are
active and feverish military pre-
parations among those with whom
we might possibly come in contact.
And l want to say here and now
that l cannot give moments
serious consideration to the poSSl-
bility of war with Grea Britain" +"
Such conflict, he declared,
would, in his opinion, be the end
of civilization.
Mr.. Weeks declared the time
had come when this country must
have definite military policy.
national defense act, which be-
came law June 4, 1920, is, the
policy which he though should
govern the army.
I'm many cases, in some parts
of the world" he continued there
are developing large excess of
population rquiring expansion of
territory. The future can only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
ON State In
.Nghtie, Man
TakenHOm1e

Pedestrians at the corner of State
and Commercial streets about 10
O'Clock last night rubbed their
eyes carefully a couple of times
and pinched their respective left
ears with a view to determining
whether or not they were awake.
On the corner they appeared to
see a man in evening clothes
the rather personal, informal var
iety of night garb. Getting a rise
out of themselves on their left ear
experiment, they concluded-cor-
rectly-that they were not dream
ing.
Just about that time Officer
Victor arrived.
I'm lost" said the old man in
the nightgown. Officer Victor
agreed with him.
A taxi was called and the elderly
gentleman was escorted to his
home on north Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
OF Interest To Women

add 20 the requirements of nations
for increased territory and there
can be no assurance, notwithstand
ing our own disinterestedness and
desire for peace, that our wealth
will not be crayed by others less
fortunate.
Time has not lessened the wis
dom of Washington advice In
time Of peace prepare for war"
1t is as essential in the preserva-
tion of the republic in 1921 as it
was in 1880"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Surprise is Given
For Visiting Matron

A surprise party was given on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ancey honoring
Mrs. Edward Boyer, of Roseburg,
who is visiting here. A number
Of young people came in for the
evening on this occasion. The
evening was spent in dancing
and games and refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Gladys Snyder, Miss Ruth Croy,
Miss Lena Peerenboom, Miss
Katherine Gilsdorf, Miss Grace
Vogel, Miss Marie Vogel, Miss
Gladys Ancey, Miss Gabriel An
cey, Miss Erma Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leach, Mr., and Trs. Olson,
Mrs. Snyder, Orla Leach, Mrs. Ed
ward Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. <ncey,
Thomas Curry, Howard Harvey,
Oscar Nelson, Dick Lyons and
Henry Lyons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Miss Thursnelda Koehler
Tn he Presented in Recital

Mrs. Cora Hendry will present
Miss Thursnelda Koehler in piano
recital assisted by Miss Gertrude
Aldrich, soloist, and Fred Nc
Grew, reader, and class, at the
First Christian church Wednes-
day evening, June Is, at O'CLOCK
The public is invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Society and Club Nezes
Is.
In
Milwaukee

,-f;old. June "A very pret-
fal,l aiding service was that OF
y Wv norothy B. Parker, daugh-
AlS' ;, Mr., and Mrs. s. F, Parker
|teF no,rfieId. " and Rodney V. Graf
y y, f1,t Of portland, which was sol
|ton, eaa ~ on Saturday evening at
4 ein n,a,ock at the home OF the
.,5a,s sister, Mrs. NJ. D. jane
~ of Milwaukee, in the pres
|son sons of fifty relatives and friends.
|enoe @ p NJ. Fisher, pastor OF the
,.,onal n'', church of Milwaukee,
ta tl,io,oted. Miss Gladys Upton was
aid of honor and Samuel Park
p,''h y brother of the bride, was best
man. .ro "I Toye
-, Truly" and Mrs. ]. Tennedy
~ od the wedding march. Little
,a ,Dan Jameson and Katherine
norogo nieces Of the Drlde, were
rawer girls and wore yellow or
candle dresses.
THE bride was smartly attired
|, gown of white georgette
.rora and she carried a brides
lonopet of white sweet peas and
link rose buds. Her attendant
ware a dress Of pink organdie and
.orried lavendar sweet peas and
white rose buds.
4 Mr.. Grafton is employed as pat
sorn maker in a mill at st. Johns.
After a short wedding trip to
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton
will make their home in Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

Chicago.-The first of eastern
entries in the national collegiate
track and field meet to be held
here June IS were received today.
Earl Thomson, Dartmouth's world
champion high hurdler, headed
the list. Other eastern schools
entering today were Yale, Am
herst, Wesleyan, University of
connecticut and Rochester uni
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Son Visits
From San Francisco

Joseph Reinhart, OF San Fran
cisco, spent Sunday in Salem when
he visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Reinhart.
He left Sunday for the east. c. e.
Reinhart plans to leave soon for
San Francisco where he will at
tend the Pacific Coast Show Re-
tailers convention on June IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Former Residents
Are Visiting Here

Professor and Mrs. E. H. An
uefson, of Irrigon, Oregon, arriv-
eu IN Salem yesterday and are
visiting at the home of their son
ana his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
n Anderson. Professor and Mrs.
anderson formerly lived in Sa-
ZEN when Mr.. Anderson was pro-
lessor in the local schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Poisal
Will Visit in Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal plan
to go to Portland tomorrow and
will visit over Sunday with Mrs.
G. A. Wood. On Saturday night
they will attend a party given by
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. A. M. Craw-
ford,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
luinh Schnnl Chorus
High ocAooI Olioi "S
TO Offer Musical Program

10 Offer Musical Program
A musical program will be CIV
en- tomorrow evening at S:15 in
The high school auditorium by
the high school chorus of fifty
voices. The work will De present.
cd under the direction of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar and only act
'ual class work will be given. A
number of choruses will be sung
and the Indian cantata, 1.-THE
Mound Builders will be given.
Miss Macyle Hunter will sing a
number of solos. Admission to the
affair will be free as it is given
as a special compliment 10 the
parents and patrons of the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Will Visit
At Brownsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bishop
and Henrietta Bishop plan to
leave tomorrow for Brownsville
where they will visit with Mrs.
Bishops parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c, Davidson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
i...s,d ssd . Mrs. Sleeves
'--,Ina e Sons Gradnannn

i.ssss -au :. Mrs. B. L. Sleeves at
=, T .ne Graduation of their
H. :, Jsoan nan Sleeves, from Univer-
ho-t,.,so o'eson Medical college in
Der ,.a ,-' on Friday. On Saturday
sn,,.,'o ,a'ofed over to Seaside ac-
"a sleo ,..e By Miss Grace Young
a' the week end there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
o. A. C. Club to
Meet Week from Tonight

The meeting of the o. A. c.
club has been postponed one week
and will be helt week from to-
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Pierce at Aumsville'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
spends Week
Portland

Nv s' y. W, R. Jones. accompanied
r..a niss Marie Volden, of Tilla-
~. - are visiting in Portland
p-is.ek ~ week. They will return on
,,-i.y s when they will be accom-
gi,. oy Mrs. Jones daughter,
,,.s, 49,, Aosaiie Jones, who Is at
=, 81, Hele>S hall, and her
,,,s.' .uO Is in Hills Military
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Will Attend
Rose Festival

Mrs. ]. L. Stockton and daugn-
ter. Zoe, plan to spend today and
tomorrow in Portland where they
will participate in the events ot
the Rose Festival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Miss Helen Pearce
Entertains a Guest

Miss Margaret Whealdon, OF
Portland, was a guest early in the
week when she visited in Salem
at the home of Miss Helen Pearce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Win Attend
Festival at Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Shei and
Mrs. Frank Ward plan to leave
today for Portland where they
will spend two days at the Rose
Festival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Have Gone to
summer Cottage

Judge and Mrs. G. G. Bingham,
vv.Sonpanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Aslla walker Powell, of Wood
.1l' lett yesterday for the coast
a. .4sfe they will stay at their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Returns from
Visit in Newberg

Miss Frances Elliott returned
this morning from NeWberg
where she visited her parents ana
attended commencement aIiaifs
at Pacific college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Engagement of
Miss Hastings Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hastings
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Clara, to Wren
ard ORGY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Escaped Convict
Shot by Posseman

Globe, Arizona, June 9-E. B.
RED Whiskers" Surnett, escaped
convict and suspected of the
murder of Mariona league here
on the night of May %, for whom
a search has been conducted con-
tinuously by sheriff's posses and
cowboys, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by
number of the posse which has
been close on his trail since morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Returns to

Dean Poisal who visited here
l0f Two weeks at the home of his
Sacie' H. S. Poisal, returned to
w nome at Oakland, California,
Oh Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

'''''SAL WANT ADS PAY
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
ANDWEST
CAME |SL|KELy
To GO IN MUD
Pennsylvania State and Univer-
sity Of Washington Play at
Seattle Tomorrow.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 1.-The
indications today were that due to
incessant rain, the Penn State and
University of Washington elevens
would be compelled to fight their
East VS.. West battle on q muddy,
slow gridiron here tomorrow after
noon.
Neither Coach Bezdek Of the East
erners nor Coach Bagshaw of the
Sun Dogers, would make a prediction
on the probable score. Football ex-
perts however, expect the Western
ers to be massacred. Bezdek has
one of the best-if not the best
football machines developed in the
East this year, while Washington is
about SO points shy of being the
strongest team in the Pacific coast
intercollegiate conference for Califor-
MIA walloped Washington a few
weeks ago, " to 3.
With the exception OF Captain
Smell, who is i'll with an abscessed
throat. the Nittany Lions are in fine
condition.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
SCHOOL CANES
MAY BE PLAYED
ON STAGE HERE
Advisers Consider HOLDING
Championship Series in Big
High School Auditorium.

high school basketball rames may
be held upon the stage a. Cent a,
High School, IL the suggestion Of the
faculty athletic advisers is taken into
consideration
The big Central High auditorium
was originally asigr ed with the idea
of making the stage large enough to
lake care OF a Basketball contest.
The erection OF baskets and the lin
ing out OF the floor IN a comparatively
simple matter.
The audience would have a com.
plete view Of the entire contest as the
proscenium arch is seventy-five feet.
THE stage is deep enough TO accoma-
date basketball court.
High school advisers have under
considerat ton the Central High stage.
the Coliseum. the auditorium in Con-
gress Heights and the Arcade Audi
forum for the games this winter.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Nj T|GUE GIVEN
. DECISION OVER
. bAYONNE: BOXER
Jeff Smith on Verge of Receive
ing Knockout on Several
Occasions.

NEW YORK, Dec. mike Nc
Tigue, of New York, received the
judges decision over jeff Smith, OF
Bayohne, N. j., at the end OF their
fifteen-rouhd bout In Madison Square
Garden last night. Both were claim
ants Of the Canadian middleweight
championship.
MoTigue had the Bayonne boxer
on the verge of knockout on sew
eral occasions. but Smiths rugged.
ness enabled him to pull through and
he appeared at his best I'm the last
three rounds. Smith covered up and
refused to be drawn into open fight.
ing In the early rounds. but McTigue
pressed him and shook him into bat
Ito with right and left hooks TO the
Jaw.
The fourteenth had more fight
crowded into II than all that went
before. The boys stood toe to toe
and slugged almost every second
Smith got In some damaging hooks
with both hands that cut McTigue's
mouth, but the latter on his own
part was as busy as a bee and held
his own. The crowd was In al up
roar as the bell rang.
The fifteenth also was spirited and
each scored heavily with right-hand
"Mary-Ann's," but neither seriously
damaged his opponent.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
LAWN ASSOCIATION Calls MILE
WASHINGTON TIMES )PORD"
MILE. LENGLEN'S BRIEF
ADVENTURE IN AMERICA
IS NOW CLOSED INCIDENT

NEW YORK, 2-Mlle Suzanne
championship book according
yesterday conference included the
ments comment would would only strain the
friendly relations existing between this nation and sports
Of France.
plain Mile
lsnen to Mrs Moa Bqred Mallory the tournament at Forest
Der the scheduled exhibitions for devastated France all due to her
discussion
chief
facts already formed which the public had based its
opinions
The Myrck make after the meeting
s follows:
At good that served by engaging
believe that the public understands the situation and further
cusson would lead
to Misunderstanding Ill feeling OF the nnt
but is no furtherc 20 offer"