davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10

progressive farmers no longer deRen1
on fodder as a forage for livestDe
but use instead cowpeas, seybezE
velvet beans, sorghum, or some stkzr
source. Most of these are not oily
much cheaper forage but also betsE
Let US hope that it will not be ang
until "fodder pulling" will be rea1e
Of the past.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
for the growth of the entire plant and

for the growth of the entire plant and
especially for storage in the ear. AS
the leaf dries out, these foods are
transferred, in large measure, from
the leaf to the ear. If the leaf is
pulled before it is thoroughly dry,
this transfer can not take place and
the result is a loss to the ear. It is
because Of this loss that the more
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
So To Speak.

Journal American Medical Assodia-
tion.
"Sedentary work." said the col
lege lecturer, "tends to lessen the
endurance"
"In other words" butted in the
smart student, "the more one sits,
the elss one can stand"
Exactly" retorted the lecturer,
"and if one lies a great deal, ones
standing is lost completely"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10

Thirty to thirty-fve per cent of
the live stock sold at the Indian
apolis live stock market is trans
ported by motor truck. A separate
division of the yard is provided for
the unloading Of animals hauled Ia
to the yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10

Of the 1872 law students who pass
ed bar examinations in Kansas this
year nine were women.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
A hIERCILESS JUDGE
ou, Who sAo-. No F.,or


A meIcilesa Judge BE- Father Time
Before hlm ths vsak and saniihE
~ o. ihs uall Only ihe truth can
stand for years ihs following state
msnt flom q Marion resident has
vithffo,d the sierussi ~ ail tssia
A e. Melton. hrik mason. ci1 D.
Depot st. says = have used poans
Kidney pilh 80 different un.rs fof q
vsak and lame condiilan n mY haei
and ihsy have helped me I certainly
ihlnk ihsy ars god REMEDY and
gladly advise auJons iroutied ln this
Nay % rri bon or fo ~ noant 81
ormsf Drug Store lsiatsmsui Fiv.
sn oriotsf Co., isi6i On nsssmhsf
%. 1870 AZ Melton sald = aun
ihlnk noans klinsY pills ars e dns
kiinsy remedy and gladly confirm
ihs statement ! mais in praise u
them in ipi6
ffirs Co.. 81 an dealers Don't aim
plY ask o. q kidnsy remedy 81
Deans kidnsy rlh ihs same that
NJ Melton had Poster NlIbaru Co.
hfn. Buffalo. a y ladssrilssmsni
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
OBITUARY

Ira Campbsl Hurhss vas born IN
Smith county. tennessee. September
%, 1877. departed this life, september
2l. 1921. Ne came fssn Tennessee
o. Kentucky n eaIlg manhood aai
settled In the county of Crittenden
where he spent the most q biz lie.
In 1874 he married iucy Ann Jones
a daughter - james 7. and Elizabeth
Ann Jones. she departed this life In
.ls1A In ISIS be- was united In mar.
riarc o. Sallic Ann Carter. dauFh.
ter of Garland Carter; she departed
this he IN iss5 and In 1890 b. was
united in marriage 20 nillie Ann
Moti. a daughter of jane Mott and
a sister of fhe Rev William =. Mott
~ h. survived by a wife and three
children. brother and sister and one
rraudchild, bis children, jane lacy,
NirTil and Camilla.
lle professod faiih In Christ at
an early are. living a true devoted
No. io BIZ family BIZ friends and
hh ne.rhbou.
weep not 81 those who have no
horc for Boz che bys and bye Wr
shall sco and kuow him. Hs bark
has rlidci past ours and be- nov pass
c beneath thc shadows and darkness
and will dun 60 a sunkissed SEA
where soft winds shall gsntly push
bic bark 10 the realm and beauty
of that paradise Of God.
life IA narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks of two stsr.
mites, We strive IN vain 10 look be-
yond the heights, We cry aloud and
the only answer IL the echo Of our
waillnr cry. From the voicclcss lps
~ the unrepyinr dead there comes
no word. bat In the night of death
hops SEES a star and listening love
can hear the rustic of q wing.
"Aud The stately ships move on
To their haven under the hin
Bot o Tor the touch of vanished
hand
And the sound u = voioe that -
stll"
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
CROSS LANES

Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Carrick were
IN Marion Thursday Of last week.
Ellie Mcdowell. wife and baby yis.
itcd bis parents Sunday
Master Gillian Moore has been on
the sick list Tor the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. l. d. Mcdowell wen,
in Marion one day last week.
Ferd Metz visited Henry SUMMER
last Sunday
Lyle Moore. Winford and Dear
Num- went 10 Marion Saturday
Louis Gupion was In our midst Sat
urday and Sunday
M c. Iiowerion visited J. D
Moore Tuesday
SIR Yes Newcom and daughter
passed thru here Tuesday
Roy Rankin and sisters tisite,
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 7
A. Williams Sunday
Mr and Mr. John Vaughn were IL
Marion last week.
Mr. G. u. Wood has returned frou
Providence
Mr Mary Hughes recently visiiel
the bedside n her father. Mr Moa
puyall u Marion, who b VERY low.
J.. I'd skinner Is improving slowiy
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
LETTER FROM W. J. HILL

Dear Editor:
Some things want To tell YOU,
we have had a great meeting at Hill
Chapel, Rev J. J. Smith gave as the
old time Gospel. Holiness straight To
the church and repentance 10 the
sinner God hbnored his word and
there were 26 professions and Il re-
ncwals. Scores Of pegple got uplift
II was an old time revival The Bap-
iIst. Presbyterian and Meihodisis
sang. prayed and shouted together.
The writer had nothing 10 do only
hand oui the envelopes and tell what
be- wanted done. Mrs. =. J Hill was
the treasurer. SIS was paid Bro
Smith. $3.50 was paid for ineidentals.
The converts will go into the dif.
frront churches.
10 God be- al the praise. Peace
on earth. and good will 70 al
". J. HILL
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
HOPKINS GRAND JURY
TO PROBE ACTIVITIES
or THE NJ kLuN kLAN

Circuit Judge Carl Henderson Mon.
day ordered ths Hopkins county grand
jury b. probe the activities of the
Ma Klux Klan II there ls such an
organization in the county, or one
in process ~ organization lle said
According 10 newspaper reports,
this organization has for its purpose
regulation u ths negro and of certain
religious isecis wiihou; resort % ihs
courts of law. n such b true The
organization comes under the stsiuis
providing Tor oonvietion u persons
handing together or confedsrating foI
ihe purpose of taking the law into
their own hands"
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
A FEW FORBES TIPS

rhs bank that pays the bssi interest
h the one within yourself
Reputation must always form Part
of your collateral for credit
Even q tack Il no Food unless q no.
tie driving power is applied 10 H.
Il isnt moaes or hard times that
cause most failures Lea neansE
homs
Don't depeud ou oihers. Or By and
By y0u wunt b. able % depend On
yoursslf-uof vul auyous slse
Il may b. true that the willing horse
sets the heaviest load. nut oncs IN q
willis he also Esis ihs most oatA
host q us smpleyers as veil as
smployees have been put through an
examination lately. end not ell q "
have Issssd -fort.vs Magazine
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Mr Roy Campbell is quite IN ~iih
tonsiliiis
Mu Minnie Mckinney and MIs.
Julia Campbell wcrs visiting Mr
Nancy Green near Dyeusburr last
week
Raymond Kirk and wife were ihs
guests u relatives near Emmaus last
week
Several from here are attending
The revival II Dyucsburg this sssk
The little son of Mr and Mr.
Norvsl Mckinney BE- sull oonlned O.
his RON.
Mr. } C. Kinsolyur u near Em.
maus was visiting her sister. Mr.
H. X Mcclure last THURSDAY
fruiraried meeting uill start AZ
Seven springs The SECOND sunday 10
October, che pastor. Rsy Cunning
ham will b. assisted by Rev Gus
Hall.
Mr. Lusiia Adams h uslunr
hsr parents. ~ and Mr. John Hall
this vesi
Jim Patton and family q nsai
Caldwell Springs visited relatives II
tins place Sunday
Mu Minnie nmsh.er entertained
= lev friends and relatives last weei
In honor u he birthday u hsr Ia,
ils daughter Virginia.
Mr. .lnhn Mcclure visited rsla.
tives ln paducah last vssk
Miss Lola Guess u near Koon Il
visiting relatives here
iake Campbell vas m FfaneiI
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
GOOD TO REMEMBER


haxims of Franklin have been the
measure Of various successes and fall.
ures for many years Some Of them
are quite familiar. others are not -
often quoted. all hold their full meas
ure of truth. Among them are the fol.
lowing;
Great takers. little doerA
Lost time IA never found again.
A sleeping fo1 catches no poultry.
Let thy dlscontents BE- thy secrets
Tle that can have patience can have
what he will.
You may be too cunning for one
but not FOR ALL
The wise aud the brave dsres own
thAt ne - Mfnua
n you know not the naturoi
done. 80 n not. send
Many would like 10 live BY their
viis. but brsak Tor want of STOCK
What signifies knowing the uamea
n you kno~ not the nature " thisi
rs easier 10 suppress the nrst Do
sirc than to satisfy al that follow A.
A. we must account for every idle
word. ~ must Ne Tor sven idle
silencs
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
MIDWAY

Mr Victor Hunt visited Ce,il sir
lsr Saturday
Mr. and Mrs.. Coy Hil visited hsi
father a. Frances sunday
SIR Martha sirlsf and daughter.
Edna and Stella visited Mu lvl
Matthews Monday
Miss Eta Hunt visited Miss ivu
Thomason Saturday night
Bob Ksmpsr and family and Mr.
Emma Coleman visited Mrs. Martha
Sirlef sunday
Henry Hughes and family yisitst
John Hunt and family sunday
Miss Elsis Coleman visited Misse.
Edna and Stella sirlsr SUNDAY
J. T Maithsws u Francss visited
Shelly Matthews and family part oi
last Wsek
Miss Pearl Hughes VISITED Mis.
Marie Champion Sunday
John Hunt and family wil NOV,
b. their home near Hampton in n,
near future
Miss Stella sirlsr visited Mr. lr.
ilii Monday
Prank Hunt and family visited
tlvs Andrews and family SUNDAY
nelly Champion returned from ~
troii Michigan Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
FOR SALE

Am Offering Tor quick sale, twenty
head of boas. ready Tor service.
Ouon.King and Pathfinder breeding.
won more premiums At Hopkinsville
Fair than any breeder there. Call
II IN need of a good boar. Prices
reasonable. .
CHAS. WILSON. Jr.. Fredonia Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
kRKlNSAw MUSINGS

Righteous fame s an epirraph sn
tombstone. and her post mortem
no~en bloom only into monumeutN
Lets ~ men have en- the clothes
they want hui you never saw a wom-
IN that way
Just a. ~ isli me- god morning
ant think w. knou hou % walk he
way lt's time 20 say -rcod night"
whsrr two Or three women are
gathered torrfher some woman Who Il
not present l. getting q rood panninE
Poker will always hs popular -.
cause one winning season makes =
man forgsi about the nine TINES hs
iost
Fathers idea of lshor.saving A..
yics would b. io ~ ths screens stay N
The windows all winter hut mother
cant 49, n that way
When q giri IL searlng that hind Il
a skiri q man can tril you more about
the color Of her siockiuEs than he can
about the color of her eyes
Some men Keep 80 husy acquirins
kn0wie.irr that they never have ans
time % make any use of it-Afkan
aav Thomas Cat
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

A pei dog belonging o. WI Moore
of priuceion developed rabies last
week. Hcarne Harralsou and Wilber
Lutiren Ncre both bitten hy the dog
and are receiving treatment
Lieut.. siarbuek. ths aviator who
was in Marion last year will b. in
Princeton soon according % word
ssnt hy him.
William Aldcrson q Clay was
electrocuted AZ Henderson last week
vhile a. vork In q coal mine.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
TAKING THE SCHOOLS
OuT on POLITICS" IN ONO

ny o vote of more than three 10
one the state q Indiana a few weeks
aro reiecicd the proposition % make
the Office Of State School Superln.
tsndcnt appoiniiye instead u elective.
We reprint herewith a letter the
editor of The News has received from
Mr. A. 2. Sand.rs ~ Columbus o.
relative o. the experience ~ the state
Of Ohio with the same Kind n con.
siiiuilonal provision a. that proposed
in Keniurky Nr Sandles IS editor u
the Rural Welfare Department of tho
Toledo Blade and b. q one q the
most conservative and best Informed
men of his state. lie resides a. Col.
umhus. ne capitol of Ohio where b.
has sxcellcnt opportunities 20 observe
the operations u the law Mr Sandles
writes
Received yours recent date advis.
inr that ruur state has a. issue a
Constitutional Amendment which. n
adopted will take from the people
the right b elect your State Super.
insindeni ~ Public Instruction and
vest in your Governor The power 20
appoint rurh Superintendent
You ash what elect such lriion has
had ln Ohio. Ten YEAR aro Ohio
adopted such an amendment The
plea was made that this would take
the ofic, oui of politics it has not
done io. The Governor always ap.
points a man u his ovn political
faith.
Thirty four states IN the union elect
the State School Superintendent. IN
only sis states the Governor appoints
IN eight states he school bead Is
selected hy a noari ur Commission.
In Ohio belief Il quite general that
oaiciaf who Shape uuf school policy
and educational sentiment should b.
responsive 20 ihe people rather than
90 one man who appoints
Rooonily Indiana degisively defeat.
cd this amendment
fverywhore BE- reaction araius,
oeniralir.nr power There ia decided
protest arainsi further surrender u
Home Ru'e rights and loeaiiur in
State and National capital he 90,
thouiy which the people ihsmseiye.
arc fully competent io usr
kesrc.iful.f a ~ sANnLEs
49, ssniles says the amendmsri
has hoen a failure iH BIS State a,
thC Office b. as much in politics now
as Do was under ihc elective syutom
hy che people. n adoplcd lhIs plan
would be- iusi al much of a failur,
in kentucky us it has been iu Ohio
Il viii b. a political asset of The
Outrrnor io help him io br elected
10 thc United States senate OF o.
other positions We will have a Dem
ocraiic State Superintendent when
w have a Democratic Governor and
a Republican Superintendent wher
NJ have d Republican Governor
There b no reason why ihe pcopl,
should hy their ,otes IN November
surrender constitutional rpht 10
some Board appointed hy ths Cover.
nor. u they aw qualified 10 elect d
Governor they arr certainly qualified
20 clcci any subordinate oflcer 10 ihs
Governor
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
UNDESIRABLE NEIGHsORs

i-The trombonisi.
a-iAitls Lizzie. the piano prodiGJ
e-rhe man who hassss bis wife
t-The tenor uho knovs only ons
song
She discirlinarian Who is raising
nvs children that way
ne uash daY ruhhcfnsck -Rich.
mcud umfs uisTatch
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

A. long a. the people paw the
taxes To support the schools those
who disburse these taxes should be-
responsible to the Elizabeth.
town Ky News.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
POTTED WISDOM

Silence Il ruidsn-Whcn q has
becn purchased
Cupid has plenty Of Initiation.
bat little memory.
Man Il often blind 10 virtue,
but never % b.auU.
A rich man ls neyer had-he
u merely effatic london Mall
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

G. q Mcconnell went 10 Marion
on day last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Mr Wan navc brennan Was if
this place Saturday morning
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

PROV fi.2i and ti.75 NonsY rs.
funded u no relief from hsi bottle
A. your druggists of difeci from
Ravls Ru.Mo 60. ioo lindsn S..
ftansulls. Ind
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
STATISTICAL NOTES

Tho wine production of Madeira for
ip2o l. estimated IN excess of iaN..
0o gallons q ~ per cent incrsass
ctsf 1919
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

me telephone virrs IN the unitsd
States aEErcEate 2sSi7.iss miles
enough to sirdle the earth a. the egua.
tor las times
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

ID u P0stlethweight visited nesI
Marion Saturday and sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Just a. we teli NE god morning
ant ihink w. knov hou 20 walk he
way it's time 20 say -rood night"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Fishing Party
Returns From
Trip To Caost

Returning from a two days
fishing trip in the Tillamook
country, Mr.. and Mrs. K j.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mauer landed in Salem last night
with one of the biggest catches
yet brought in. Fishing certain
ly is great in that country, said
Mr.. Brown. Il never saw so many
fishing parties out in their autos
before"
The Salem party fished in the
Trask and Nestucca rivers, and
heard good reports of other
streams. Most Of the people they
encountered went out from Port
land. taking advantage Of the
holiday. Roads are fairly good in
some places but for several miles
on the other side of Willamina
they struck some corduroy that
was the worst on the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

has also been completed.
Hunt brothers are indefinite
as to their plans, having made
no contracts for strawberries as
yet, according to an announcA-
ment made by William Allen,
general manager Of the plant.
They will, however, begin on
Strawberries some time this week.
Gooseberries will head the pack
of the Oregon Packing company it
was learned today, unofficially,
but the pack will be small and
there has none been bought as
yet. The strawberry pack of the
company will commence sometime
next week. overhauling, painting
and the installation of two cook
ers have been finished, it was
announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Senators
Win Ball
Game, 80

A small crowd of spectators
watched Jack Hayes and his CO.
workers wear off the cushions
yesterday afternoon when they
won the second track meet from
J. d. Rockefeller's baseball team
of Portland. The score was eight
to two. The Senators got care
less or the visitors two counters
probably wouldn't have been re-
corded.
art" Berg, niversity of Oregon
twirler, pitched a good game for
the locals, allowing but five hits.
Only two of these were punched.
1t was in the second inning. and
Berg easily pulled himself out of
what appeared to be a hole.
ABB. r. H. P.O. A. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Berry Picking On;
Prices Lowest In
Years; Buyers Few

With the strawberry. picking
season just commencing and with
the prospect of one of the largest
crops which this locality has pro-
duced, the canneries are still un-
decided as to when they will com
mence their pack of this fruit,
what will be paid, and how much
will be handled.
Already great quantities Of To-
cal Strawberries are being offer
ed wholesale jobbing houses and
retailers to supply the housewife,
though there is none being ham
died by the local canneries with
the exception of the Cooperative
Canning and Packing company
which is only taking care of the
crops of its members. The price
to the retailer. from the jobbing
concerns this morning was S2.40
per crate. 1t was rumored also
that some of the canning con-
Germs were paying 50 per crate,
but since no cannery has COM
menced to buy this could not be
verified.
1t was learned this morning
from the office of the Salem Kings
company that they will not put
up any great quantity of straw
berries but will begin operation
when the spinach gets ripe enough
which will be the first part OF
next week, if expectations prove
true. The spinach of this concern
has already been contracted for
at $50 a ton and the estimated
amount to be packed will be $50
tons. This concern has just COM
pleted its new ware house $50 by
81 feet giving additional capacity
for storing which was not avail
able last year.
Installation of a new oil tank
with a capacity of 20, 900 gallons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Mexican Debts
Are Reported

Mexico City. Nay S1.-Bsu-
mates made by Secretary Treasur-
er De la Huerta indicate that the
Indebtedness Of the government
to the banks Of Mexico totals
so. 600, ,O0e pesos, Of which 90
100000 pesos are owed TO the
Banc Naeional. This debt, it Is
said. will be recognized and paid
by the government as soon as pos
sible. The socalled Huerta sSbt'
which ranges from 30,000.o0O TO
33.0OO.000 pesos. however, is be
fore congress. which must decide
whether or not 1t should be paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Died

WHITMORE-At the residence.
529 Court street, Monday eve
ming. May 80, Mrs. Emma C..
WhitmOre, at the age Of ~
years. mother of Mrs. H. Haid
of Salem, Mrs. Frank Fergu-
son, Shangnuck. Alaska. W. Il.
Whitmore Of Butte. Montana,
and l. D. Whitmore of Los An
geles. The remains are at Rig
don's. Notice of funeral later.
HOUSEN-In this dity Monday
night. May 80, Mrs. Ella Hous-
en-, age II years. late a resi-
dent Of Portland The body
was forwarded to that city Tues
day, May 81, by Rigdon and
Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Vincent Folmsbee
Body Sent to Toledo

The body of Vincent Folmsbee,
who died Sunday in one of the
local hospitals, was shipped to the
family home in Toledo this morn
ing for burial. The lad was Is
years old and died of tuberculosis.
Hin funeral. will be held in Toledo
tomorrow. Mrs. Folmsbee, mother
of the boy, has been in Salem and
viii accompany the body to its
destination. Arrangements were
in the hands of Rigdon and Son,
undertakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
in appreciation for the kindness
and floral offerings. during the
recent illness and death Of the
beloved wife and mother.-Frank
Marshall, Mrs. Lulu Mcknight,
Roy Marshall, Arthur Marsh. IL,
Mrs. Jenny Mcintyre. 1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
tonling Events

a1-Willamette uni T
NAY May senior recital. BeI- !
V'rsl's rs Morse, presents Enoch ! !
psra a.n a in classic melOdrama : :
Nll,rl ,n"e american Legion ! !
..sting, armory s p m. !,
n'T v~ne S-Annual concert I !,
u,1'amette ,urs school of music !
W. M z. churen, 8 p. III. I
fns' 2 Company y =
daIus' Iuns e-Chemawa inter !
% jun track and field meet !
: a. m. o,onowa uni- !
oity . commencement week !
'SiSa,, ,ane S = Baccalaureate >
,'on DIR. Carl Doney' 10 :
tse M Students of chemawa' !
?. m. no.or+ation of y
anoretta "The Maid and !
nv .ss MILDLY" Chemawa, s pm \
wv 1nne 7-Dramatic depart !
willamette university !
presents Julius Caesar - !
June S-Chemawa grad =
,otion exercises and pre- !
.antation of diplomas by !
Governor Ben olcott, 8 p, m !
lime 15-Minnesota as !
.Ociation picnic, state fair :
grounds. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
"a 2 S "a IT

Summary: 3 base hits: Proctor,
2 base hit: Keene; Garbarino.
stolen bases; Reinhart 2. Hayes
2. Keene 2. Irvine 1. Holmes L..
Struck out; Berg 8. Krause !.
Base on balls--Berg 2. Krause s.
Sacrifice hits: McKenna Q. Double
plays: Reiple to Mofland.
Wild Pitch Krause. Pass bale:
Boiland 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Reinhardt.
I Time of game 1850.
Umpires Dateman Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31

Born
PATTERSON-1o Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Patterson, route 3, Salem,
May 29, son, weight pounds
He is to be named Lindon Roy
RALEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Raley, 290 North Eighteenth
street, May 20, a son weight
10 pounds. He is to be named
Ray Elwood, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Probate Court

nivorce decree of Pauline A.
.,,,o Va A. w. Mize filed with the
sonntv clerk. Decree also grant
IA nlaintiff in the suit of Jessie
a Stratton VS. Harry c. Stratton'
4 Cost bill filed in the case OF G.
Cochran VS. George Riggs. Same
IfIled in the case of the Business
mems adjustment company VS. Ed
5aBranch, and the same plaintiff
sy Frank LaBranch.
Motion for continuance of case
siIpd in the suit of Dave Swanson
ks C. W. Mayer.
orders on final accounts in the
halter of the estates of Nicholas
brewer, Veronique Bouillard
Newton W. Lewis and Mary An
ha Bowers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends, who ex-
pressed their regard for our loved
one and their sympathy for us by
their presence and beautiful
flowers, we tender our sincere
gratitude.-Harry F. Caldwell.
Mrs. Aug. E. Watson and fami-
ly. 1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-31
Hamlnan Auto Stage
Two Stages Daily

Two Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1880 am; 4:2o pm
Leave Mill City 4 am; 4 pm
Leaves o. q. depot, Salem
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons.
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumsviile, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman, Salem,
Phone 3o4