davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
e MT.

Away off in the bay, Mr.. Fisherman
stretched his net. There it floated bex
meath the waves. securely fastened at
the corners to big pound poles driven
down into the sand at the bottom Of
the water.
Every morning he took out the net
and every night he brought it in. In
the n. rning he would hook it into
ulace under the water so cunningly
that the people in the Land of Wiggle-
fins never suspected it was there and
would swim right into it's entangling
folds. At night he would gather it in,
with It's slipping burden. return to
shore, and sort his catch according to
weight size, and kind, and sell it to
market people.
After a time the Wigglefins got to
know this, at least all the daddies and
mothers knew. mad all the little Wig
glefins had been warned over and over
to keep away from the bay and the
pound poles, as repeatedly as Cutey
Cottontail had been warned by his
parents to beware Of Reddy Fox In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
A DAILY MESSAGE
sY DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
PARABLE OF THE RIVER AND
THE RAW


THE BAY.
sat before a window that looketh
out into Bay, where the Great and
Wide Sea cometh in. And I beheld,
and 10, there came toward me a broad
Yellow Streak. and it came from over
against me and pushed out from the
other shore.
And the waters of it mingled not
with the waters of the Bay, but kept
as it were their own bounds, as If it
had been said, Thus far shalt thou
come and no farther. But 1t came
across until it came nigh unto me and
it turned and moved out toward the
Sea- And watched it for an hour, and
yet another hour, and then some, and
the Yellow Streak was all the way out
to the Ocean. as far as I could see.
And / inquired of my friend, and he
said unto me, It is a certain River, that
floweth down from the hills, and COM
eth into the Bay beyond the headland
so that thou seest not the mouth of
the River. And the river teareth down
the hills where there is Yellow Clay,
and it cometh thus laden until it meet
eth the blue waters of the Ocean,
where they enter the Bay.
And as / still gazed, behold, the tide
turned, mad the yellow waters ceased
to flow into the Bay; yea. the blue
waters of the Bay flowed upward into
the mouth of the River, and the Yellow
waters We're stayed; and the waters
Of the Ocean filled the channel OF the
River for it may have been score
of miles. And the waters Of the Bay
were blue and the waters of the River
received of their b1ueness.
And my friend said, Thou seemest to
be interested in that strip of water
that aforetime was yellow and now is
blue. What sest thou?
And / said, / behold a parable Of
Human Life. For the influences of evil
flow where they would empty into ev-
cry mans being, and there is in every
man a channel where might run a
yellow Streak.
And he said, How then shall any
man escape?
And I said, look before thee, and
see what thou beholdest, for what thou
seest, that Is the remedy.
And he said, see the Incoming Tide,
and how the waters OF the River cam
not prevail against it, because the
Ocean is mightier than the Stream.
And I said, Even so the tides of
Righteousness and High Resolve flow
out of the unreasonable Ocean of
Goodness and Truth; and if a man
dam them not back, they will wash the
Yellow Streak that is in him, and fill
the channel Of his life with the blue,
clear waters of Virtue and of Truth.
about, mad hereafter when behold the
River and the Bay I will think of
these things
Yea, and they are well worth think
ing about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
MERE BOYS.

~ @NNAou GFAIoys
Howdy Billy; hello there, Timl
You're lookin' a wee bit gray.
You amt seen nothin' of Buck an
Jimg
was hopin' they'd come today.
What's that? Passed over WHY man
alive.
Those kids!-they were kids to mo
Though Jim. les see; he was seventy
five,
An Buckle was seventy-three,
OF course. knew they was gettin, on
A little bit STIFF and bent.
But ! thought Of them like in the days
that's gone,
When they marched with the reri-
ment
They was just a couple Of striplinga
AM kept on thinkin' SO;
But know. Of course, they was two
old men
An the old men has to gol
Wen, such IS iife as the teller saws.
An there amt no use to fret:
rs quite some time since we passed
our prime
But there's lots OF US sticlxin' yet:
Lots OF us stu to swap old lies
AT TO tell old tales OF truth,
An to bring back into our dimmin'
eyes
The glow an the CLEAN OF YOUTH
We're gray and withered. but in our
hearts.
AZ we answer the dwindlin' roll,
We're the same young fellers who
played our parts
I'm keepin' this nation whole;
An Wen stay that way till we take the
track
That leads to some kindly star
TO the wonderful endless bivouac
Where the rest Of our comrades are!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
CAN swAe FLAuNT JUSTICE?

CNN OWAG r LAONl JOS NE
Everybody's talking about the Ar
buckle case and asking the same ques-
ton. do you suppose he'll get out
of it?"
Many seem to think he will.
Their main argument Is that Vir-
ginia Rape knew she was committing
an indiscretion when she went to
Fatty Arbuckles rooms in the San
Francisco hotel where he was holding
high revel.
"She was as much to blame as he
was" they say, "for what followed"
But two wrongs cannot right either
of them. Virginia Rape has paid for
her error with her life. AS for Fatty
Arbuckle whether he killed the girl
in the commission OF an assault or not,
this is true:
He was Haunting a dozen laws Of
the state and natson-every one a law
set UP in the name Of decency and
right living.
The result of the trial will deter
mine whether swag and pull. or law
and decency, are held in higher re-
gard in California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
An q expensIya IN I0vo and va.

All is expensive in love and war.
with forgers, it's from pen to pen.
Great groans from little ache corns
grow.
Hold down your job or it viii hold
you down.
who'd make home brew if it wasn't
against the law9
NO matter II it is new car, you
will have to change its gears.
o.
The best cure FOR insomnia is listen
ing to a man talking about himself.
Rockefeller, II, Is building schools
IN China. Money talks in all languages.
Clergyman advocates a school for
mothers-in-law. Just wait until she
catches himl
The young lady next door says that
the most beautiful thing about work
is that It keeps you out Of a bunch OF
trouble.
A new automatic phonograph plays
three hours without stopping. We got
one in our neiehborhood that beats
that. 1t plays one tune all day with
out stopping.
10
A most interesting bulletin, Farmers
NO. 1885. which gives a summary OF
the game laws for 1921, federal, state
and provincial statutes, has been Is
sued by the department Of agriculture
and Is now available.
There are signs of real activity in
connection with the framing Of the
senate's tax bill When passed, this
bin. whether it pleases everybody or
but few, win, due to the fact uneer-
tainty concerning 1t has ended, will at
least let the public know just where it
Is as to tax matters.
A real school for the making of de-
tectives - to be established by Attor-
ney General Daugherty for the men
appointed 70 positions under the bu-
reau Of investigation. Old men, as
well as new, will be given this train
Ing, OF a character to make the mail
order sleuth turn green with envy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
To Be CONTINUED.

Before Mrs. Richard Kaufman, Of
Chicago, married, her husband prom
ised to wash the dishes every night.
She has just had him arrested for the
fourth time for breaking his promise
The Judge holds that the promise is
binding, and Richard goes back to the
dishpan under a $50 peace bond. DO
you remember the promises you made
your fiance before your maria &c ?
How many have you kept? A little
louder, pleased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
Eczema IN LARGE
WATER BLISTERS !.
Around Edges of Hair and
Nose. CutiCura Heals.

Eczema broke out in large water
blisters around the edges Of my hair,
temples, and nose. After few days
they turned TO sore eruptions, which
caused terrible Disagreement, also
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were so intense that
scratched and irritated the affected
parts and lost rest at night. My
hair became thin, dry and nfeless.
A friend advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and when
had used about two cakes of Soapand
three boxes Of Ointment was COM
pletely healed" Signed Miss Mar
Ion E. Hughes, s15 18th ST., N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
Use cuticura for ali toilet purposes.
Sample KAeA Free By MAD Address: aCusseura Lab
araaertss, Dept =, @aldsn 20, Maas." Sold every
whore. SoapzSe. Ointment q and soc Talcurn sc.
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
ECONOMIC ASSO.
 IN CONVENTION
Business Men and Educators in
 Session Until Friday

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2o.--Busness men and educators from all parts of the country were here today for the opening session of the elghty-fourth annual convention ot the American Economic Association, The conven- ton win close at noon Friday.
 Other Organizations Meet
 Meeting at the same time are the American Statistical Association, American Political Science Associa- tion. American Sociological Associn- tion, American Association of t'niVcr- sity Instructors in Accounting, Ameri- can Farm Economies Association, American Association of University Professors and American Association for Labor Legislation.
 subjects for First Day.
 Meetings of the Economic Associa- tion will open this afternoon with the general topic; "The Business Cycle" paper heinz read by Wesley c. Mitchell of New York city, on "The Crisis of 1920 in the United States" It will be followed by the Crisis of 1920 in the Federal Re serve System." by Warren NJ. Person, of Harvard University. An evening session will he in conjunction with the American Statistical Association.
 To Discuss school Problem.
 The labor problem will occupy the attention of the association on we'd ncsday, the principal speakers being George F. Barnett, of Johns Hopkins University. on "The Present Position of American Trade Unionism," and W. NJ. Leiserson, of Rochester N. T., on "Constitutional Government in American Industries"
 National Finance.
 Tn the afternoon the general topic will be "The Nations Finances" with papers by F., R. A. Sellgman, of Columbia University. and Paul War burg, also of New York city. "The Railroads" will take up the evening session, Walker D. Hines, former federal director of railroads, and Logan G. McPherson, former federal director of railway economics, being the principal speakers.
 Industrial Accidents.
 joint meeting will be held with the American Statistical Association and the American Association of Jabor Legislation on Thursday morn- ing. on the general topic of Indus trial Accidents" F. H. DoWney, of Harrisburg. Pa, will discuss the Present Status of Workmen's Com nensation in the United States,' and c. H. Verril of the United States Employes Compensation Commission of Washington, will read paper on statistics of Industrial Accidents.'
 "The National Income" will feature the afternoon meeting with papers bv Fred R. Macauley and Oswald w. Knauth, of the National Bureau of Economic Research of New York.
 The association will meet in the evening with the American Assocla- ton of University professors, ana Friday morning the Economic Asso- ciation will elect officers for the com- ing wear at its business session. s.. Closing Meeting.
 The closing meeting will be given over to a conference with the Amerl- can Political Science Association and the American Sociological assocla- tion The "Economic Interpretation of tbe Fourteenth Amendment,' Pa triotism and Internationalism," the "Basis of an Inter-American Pollcy' and the "Economic Basis of Federa- tion in Central America" will be the subjects discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Blue; Billie Judd and Pauline kalen as Jack and Jill. Mrs. James Hen dcrsou. pianist.
 The scholars of the bible school brought gifts of fruit, canned goods, fciiieu vegetables and $35.oo as their Christmas gift to the Chidren's Home.
 It was fine plan Of inc committee to have the school think of a giving, rather than q getting time at Christ mas,
 Mrs E. F, litch, who was superin- tendent of the home department for 1G years, and who recently resigned, was presented with purse of $25,00
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

in gold. as a gift from the officers and teachers of the school. the pres entation speech being made by T. A. James.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of Mrs. John g. Black. Miss Charlotte Whatnall, Mrs. Jas. G. Henderson. Mrs. Clifton Me Kcuna, Mrs. Raymond James and Clifton McKenna, chairman,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
CONN. PATENTS
Patents Issued December 20, 1921, by the T., $. Patent office to Con
 necticut Inventors.

Hist furnished by the office Of liar
 old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store,
 oil Main street, New Britain Con-
 necticut,)
 David R, Bowen and c. F. Schnuck, assignor to Farrell Foundry and Ma chine Company, Ansonia, Machlhe for treating rubber and similar ma- terial.
 JuIius Brenzinger, Fairfield, assign or 10 the Max Ans Machine company, New York, N. Y. Can heading ma chine.
 Robert c. Cole, Hartford, assignof to The Johns-Pratt Company. Two ratents: Renewable fuse; inclosed fuse,
 oscar F. Engel, Hartford. Sprink- Ter.
 Basyl Fedorko, Ansonia. EnveI- ope opener.
 George D. Gallagher, New Haven. assignor to N. T. Hoos, R. E. Walten, M. G. Schanberger, NJ, E. Mohr, Bal timore, Maryland, and C. r, Moore, Washington, D. C. Blade sharpening device. (ReissueO
 Idale l.. Hadley, Hartford, Bed.
 William r. Richmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriting Company, New York, N. '. Type writing machine.
 John F.. Holloway and H. F, Bur well, Milford. Combined brush and supply holder
 Ross NJ. G. Phillips, New Haven, assignor to PerIie r. Fallon, New York, N. Y. Monograph lighting system.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford as- signor to Underwood TypeWrltlng Company. New York, N. Y, Two pat ents: Multiple-ply web for typewrit- CTS,
 Fred Washburn, deceased; Nj. A..
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
JOINT ASSIMILATION
\. 0. II. To Hold social Event hf
 Season Sunday Afternoon

Joint installation of the officers of the Rev. William A Harty branch of the A. c. II. and the Ladies AuNil- iary will be held next sunday after noon in Judd's hall on Main street Many of the state and county officers will be present and it promises to ne one of the biggest social events Of the scar in the A. c. II. circles.
 An elaborate program or vocal and instrumental selections has been pre- pared for the benefit Of the visiting members II is an annual affair held ,n the various Sundays Of the yoaI u every city and town where there g a branCh of the order. The fen
 ure of Sunday afternoons program -ill be an address hy the Rev. Wal TT A. McCrann of St Mary's church
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
kn RHEUMATIC PAIN H
 H 3 Rub it right out Try this! "A

r,urUludttaDi ls pain untS.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away, Rub sooth- ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs oil" di- rcctly into the sore, stiff Joints and muscles and grclief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oil'' conquers pain, It is harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
BAPTIST CkNTATA
"Pcggy's Dream Delivered in Pleas ing Manner at Annual Christmas Entertainment Las; Evening,

The annual Christmag entertain mont of the First Baptist church bible school was held last evening. A cantata. "PcEgy's Dream" was given, much to the delight of those present Those taking part in the cantata were:
 Mabel Spring as Peggy; Eleanor Pond as Fairy Godmothcr; Harriet ComaocE as Little Bo Peep; Eleanor Hess as old Mother Iluhbardi Ruth Hewitt as Mother Goose, sam Black as Brownie Melvin Hall as Little Boy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

a small trial bottle of old time "$ Jacobs on" at any drug store and i just a moment you'll he free fror rheumatic pain. soreness and sti0 ness. Don't suffer. Relief and a cur awaits you. Get it. St Jacoh. Uil' is Just as good for sciatica, neu ralgia, lumhago, hackache, sprain.
 and swellings.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Don't stay stunfei-up' Quit blowing and snufduc' A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until thrcc doses are taken usually brcaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens cloEgod-up nos
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Washburn, administratrix, New Ha- ven Sand-bast device.
 Trade Mark Registrations. The Raybestos Company Bridge port. Brake Things,
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Ice and roller skates, AppIication for Trade Mark Rcgistra-
 tiOn.
 The Kellogg &. Bulkeiey Company Hartford, Flat papers, writing, bond, and ledger.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
GOING TO HARTFORD

A class of 137 candidates will be given degree in the interests of John Hay lodge of Hartford, by the MaCcabean team of Springfield to night at Foot Guard hall Hartford
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
WHITE ON STAFF AT
 HhRNNRD UNIVERSITY

John C. White, '24, of New Britain has heen elected to the photographic staff of the Harvard Crimson. The
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

loral Pythians will attend, wearing arm bands which may be obtained at the lodge rooms. The local delcEa- ton will take the 7:13 o'clock dmky
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishuess, sneezing.
 "papes Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quiniue Insist on Tapes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Crimson is the daily paper of the Uni 1crsity and is edited and published hy students lt has been published under its present name since 1884, though the earliest of its predecessors was established fin 1872.
 Birds are believed to have eyes 100 time hccnor than those of human be inEs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE


9aHFtAtA" NNH NFH H'AN
~ Tfs faHsalats1 Frees
HEkfMDET HDfH r4rfhIrg
hlfa ~ He.re ulfh m s1'aff fF ftt
ErDfrfrs f fffnf larlngf TO- gai.
weston HaaGrata rH un iaa1 faff
fhe iofsa could ru asefrDrrf ~ two
s1ar'araaf rallies TIE ffaf Ies1if
aas 81 fa i1. a1oa p Firhnrs
Galveston fHI COS tfi--I1
rnagfruff r w ffI
Batteries Eriatf jolly G.rrn srf
fanar Meme f1rrfflss arf Acre
tHft
Fsmuaf stolen aasea uNIe Doe
nagsie sarslf.f Rife gltD D.f
canshar ten iat. hHs UtafeI DlHsf
-rhlltlnef Krfhf kIrf q uamagg'0
Johnston Hfaa1r fhree haaf ni's
Eres.H friahf frnf HH Llfr
iaalle fagH f.arfr fe EHar faa
HtH.tfrf f Larar Hmrf llf
Hfre Erlshf o. tf.msr. tasf.
lr Haa kraaf q Me.f. rom arlf.
fuf rra E fHfa nr.
-rfiafrsf ErrHt lafar hflFE
lanaFrir Hfaraf.fr Ereaar .
u.fsf rHnfu H.Uffn t..rrr
sef er.fs fnar faftta I.ss All
af HfIr|
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
sisosvlls sles BEATS ALICE


Special to TIE caller
KLsCsVrLLE. Teras April ia--in D.
well played rsms ~ haHetau si f1is
place today KirsrTils flrh scfnoi Co.
f-ifed Attire tixh school 1T score ~
~ to q Iurinr fhe Same Alice sfrlek
ouf four men and ne fu.r.er frf peso
home fetm itft la men Ffanfinx et fhe
o. tft alfr bets Ir tlfr rtrfF
Dr. fae fourth and seventh FlngsF.le
hlnchea bits tlurirE fne same five
errors were made hv frEarne tre
four 81 Alice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
Ingrown Toe Nail
Turns Out itself

A rcfsd authority says frtt ffn
trrrs n HuptErc errl tta sEil Faf-
rounding tff irETrxlap rall red lrfs lr-
fiarr1atlo1 age ras- are ~ fr1Khsrs
tcs tere7s sensitive skln 4rt srresfh
fse tne- ral th4t b err ne renrfrste
fns fiesk and the rAn tlfrE lafGraliT
oatuard. air1usf over ni9rt
ultEsr ~ ha4naita-. anfire9tt1
fr1an4fsft lfed f1r chirCpaeigls how.
ever arY1rf can boy from ina druE
store 4 tlry bottle oentalrlrE tifeetlc-s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
ws,sios,s- e. ssuss.'ss's g.

PfiitADELrfiiA trrl 90 -fharts
circun drive lrfc fhr niearhffa WIN
Two nan oD fhe tasea ~ ririae ~ sir-
xies in DE goo inning save Washin9-
ton fo Fir'0fY over i.hnaffirhiH
l..aal M.ur.-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

Fiian fiU - +e.s boz fne itih.
zHafffd f1f Bfrarf ir fhe ilfh
zrften fer .flfir in tte ifft
gsfHatief for Ksfr 10 me itfb
sffzRan fcr Yarrnr in fnr fffh
Fcoff ~ innings.
Cleveland 900 0fN 100 flf-f
crieago goo 01i 600 o0g-f
summary Two tas1 hH Ds~Il
aoltis play Kerr aumsan aheeiF
hasta o- tells Mails 3 Kerr 2 sirurs
n1t Kerr r. Mails runs fvars
nnrns speaker lamiesor HaeHsr
MuWrar NlfrhY arfof Burns Gard
nsr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

HruokLfN hGfu lt.-h1rre rlrs
~ grfffh are wheat On s1oree,lon n.
ne seventh .Hnlrr fo.tay sllef Hroe. -
irl Ir Flrrirg fs r.rfh srralsft we
r1r5 ~ fefeatlnx rnlses'1fa q i1 F.
sft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

hN NNa $50 20 tN~Ht
DETROIT AprN tl.-Tne Detroit
AmeficaDs staE q "a latiirg railY ln
ne eighth today Ylaking thrvs runs
and riHul-g frer st louis fo 3.
Ser
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

y y" ~ IN TTT|T-
cfffchgO April g1--Chfcag0 snf
Cleveland naiiied twelve Innings today
the vOfid's chafnpiona nosing or ne
iafdD w final fpiif ard uinni1g . 20
g. Hc0rt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1870 am. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:2O pm
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave o. Il. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Staytou, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Turner, state hos
pital. Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Flrgmen Called
TO Stop Cracking
Of Wall Paper

Heat is well enough in it's place
its place being most anywhere
at the present time. AS much may
be said for cold. But when heat.
the temperamental, meets UP with
cold. the dispassionate, untoward
happenings are liable to occur.
For instance, the wall paper
may be apt to crack, or the fire
department may be called out
or both. Consider the case of the
August Schukey family.
Last night it was cold. The
mercury sank lower and lower.
Only few pedestrians hurried
about the streets which were
swept by cold, biting wind. But
inside the Schukey home, at the
corner of Bush and Saginaw
streets. it was warm. Members of
the family arranged themselves in
close proximity to the Industrious
heating stove and felt that
warmth was good.
The scene shifts to the Salem
fire department. Here, too, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

heating apparatus proved a mag
net and habitues were punched
near the radiators. Then the fire
alarm sounded.
Fire at the Schukey home
Saginaw and Bush Streets" Cap
tain "Bill" Ivan shouted as he
emerged from the phone booth.
Two heavy fire machines rushed
onto the ice bound streets.
Ten minutes later the fire fight
ers arrived at the Schukey home.
The house was not in flames.
There was no evidence Of fire. The
fighters were met at the Schukey
door.
1--WE were mistaken" members
If the Schukey household explain
ed. ''It wasn't flames-but the
wall paper was cracking"
Investigation established the
fact that door had been opened
at the Schukey home. thereby per-
mitting the cold air to rush into
the warm room. Loud popping Of
wall paper had been the result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
sAnEM-smvERToN STAGE

Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. e. depot News stand
7:00 a m $500 a. m.
1900 a. m. 1900 p. m.
$500 D m. $500 p. m.
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. r. depot-7:e0
a M. 1850 a. M. $500 p. m
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a.
m. 100 p. m. SIS p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-s;0o
a. m. and p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone s15. Business phone