davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

Del 20 al 30 dc abril de 1922 sc
reunird en- Ia ciudad de Baltimore
Estado de Maryland, una cOnferencia
panamericana de senOras, convocada
con motive de la reunion de la ter.
cera convention annual de Ia Liga
Nacional del SufragiO FemenirAO
National League of Women Voters. }
FL Secretario de Estado, Mr.. HUI
ghes, el Secretario de ComerciO, Mr.
Hoover. V el doctor L. S. Rove, Di
rector General de la Union Paname
ricana de Washington, han prestadC
Su valiosa cooperation 4 los miembrOs
de la Liga para conSeguir la reunion
en- los Estados Unidos de la mencio-
NADIA Conferencia
Las invitaciones a los gobiernOs dc
los pafses de La America Central Y de-
Sur. para que envien delegados Ia
Conferencia Panamcricana, han sidt
remitfdas por conducto del Departa
mento de Estado y dc sus represen
tantes diplomaticOs Ell las Repdblicas
de la America Latina. A1n cuandC
dichas invitaciones no han sido expe
didas oficialmente por parte del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos, ell pro
yecto ha recibido Ia sanction Y aproba
ci0n de los funcionarioS de la admi
nistraci0n, quienes ven con benepla
cito la reunion de confercias de esta
naturaleza que coEtribuiran a fomen
tar el ,nutuO ent@ndin.iento v eS
trechar mas mas las relaGiones
amistOsaS que eXisten entire los ciu
dadanos de todas las rep1blicas dc
este continente. Ell objeto principal
de esta cOnferencia, segGn opinion de
Mrs. Maud Wood PAX, Presidenta
nacional de la Liea del SufragiO Fe-
menino de los Estad0s Unidos, es el
de contribuir promover las rela-
clones amistOsas entire las mujeres
de los Estados Unidos sus compa-
iieras de la America Central, Mexico
Y el Canada.
Por invitaci6n undnime de la Liga
del SufragiO FemeninO del EStadO de
Maryland, por conducto del GOberna-
dor Albert c. Richie de In ciudad
de baltimore. represtntada pOr su
Alcalde. Henry Broenning. Sc decide
Ell la Convention Nacional que Sc
reTnio en- Cleveland Ell el mes de
abril pasada, elcgir la ciudad de Bal
timore como asiento para Ia pr6xima
convention. La suggestion presentada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
Conferencia Panamericana de
SenOraS

El programa provisional de la con-
ferencia es el sig'Idente:
Abril 20, 21 y 22. Conferencias
preliminares sobre los temas siguien-
teS:
PacY'icNltarG: cargo de Miss
Grace Abbott, DirectOra de 10 Chill
dren's Bureau, MinisteriO de TrabajO
de los EstadOs unidOs
: Educaci6m: a cargo de Miss Julia
Abbott, Division de KindergCrtens,
Bureau of Education, MinisteriO' de
Gobierno de. los Estados Unia6s.
eF'r0tG de blGncds: a cargo de la
doctora Valeria Prker, Setdetalfa
Ejecutiva de la Junta Interdeparta-
mental de Hygiene Social de los Es-
tados Unidos.
EstGdO ciUtl de la majer: a cargo
de Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, auxiliar
del Secretario de Justicia, Ministerio
de Justlcia, e. u. A.
EstGd0 poIitico de la mwjer: a cargo
de Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Presi-
denta de la Alianaa del SufragiO Fe-
meninO.
La n,uier en- la I,sdastf-ic: a cargo
de Mrs. Mary Anderson, Directora
de la Woman Bureau, Ministerio de
Trabajo de los EE. UU.
Domingo 13 de abril por la tarde !:
Ju,,tG Magma: discursos de los dele
gados panamericanos sobre eli tema
Mujeres distinguidds.
Lumes "a de abril por Ia tarde !:
BGnQWete semipa6lico: discursos pOr
las autoridades nacionales Y del Es-
tado de Marylad por algunos de-
legados a la Conferencia. Tema !:
AmistGd Intermdcionat.
Abril 25, 26 Y 27: Sesiones regu-
lares de Ia Convention Annual de la
Liga Nacional del Sufragio Femenino.
En- estas sesiones los delegados a la
Conferencia Panamericana gozaran
de todos los priyilegios de la asam-
blea. con exception del voto.
viernes % de ahril: "Dfa en- Was
hingtOn": vista al Capitolio, la Union
Panamericana Y Otros sitiOs intere-
santes. Session nocturna en- Washig-
ton: Tema General: LO que paeden
hGcer las m,Mjeres de las americas
para FOmeHfGr las RelGciOneS de
AmistGd. -
SabadO 90 de ahril. 'Dfa en- Anna
polls. POr invitaci6n del Goberna-
dor de Maryland.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

ell termino de 30 dias; Y que no obs
tante haber transcurrido con exceso
dicho plazo usted no la ha hecho efec-
tiva, nj en- todo nj en- parte, pesar
de los requerimientos que al efecto lie
ha hecho ell demandante.
Y ell demandante ha radicado ade-
mas mocion- solicitando Sc cite a US
ted por medic de Edictos, toda vez
que ignora su paradero.
Y por orden de la Corte, y por me-
dio de este edicto que Sc publicara en-
ell periodico Ell IMPARCIAL, una vez
por semana, durante un mes, Sc lie
apercibe usted que de no compare
Ger a contestar dicha demanda dentro
de los diez dias despues de notifcada,
81 la notification Sc hiciere en- el Dis
trito dentro de- los veinte dias 81 Sc
hiciere fuera del Distrito pero en- la
Isla de Puerto Rico, Y dentro de los
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, ell demandante podra obtener
sentencia de acuerdo con la suplica de
la demanda, este es condenandolo a
pagar a dicho demandante, la suma
reclamada ascendente a $4,000 inte-
reses legales, costas, gastos Y desem-
bolsos de esta acci0n.
Extendido ba in mi firma en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, 2 de noviembre
del 1921.
Jose Alvarez Morton,
Secretario Corte Municipal,
Sec. "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

tiago) en- tanto que Ia lfnea a los An
des tiene % millas de largo forma
TranscOntinental a Buenos Aires.
Ell contra que representa- una inver-
sion total de $7,OOO.0OO. fue obtenido
no obstante Id fuerte competencia de
empresas europeas.
Ell contratO que representa- una inver-
americana, debido a su analisis de
ingenierfa mas complete y precise de
la proposition, asf como tambien su
preciO mas bajo.
Ell equipO que Sc va suministrar
consiste de ii lOcomotoras para pasa-
jeros, 15 locomotoras para trenes de
carga, y locomotoras para maniobras,
junto con 5 subeentrales de 1900 XII
lovatios cada una. Sc usara el sistema
de corriente de 5000 yoltios y todos
los prototipOs y nornaas seran estric-
.tamente de fabrication e inyenci6n
Debido la abundancia de la fuerza
hidraulica en- Chile y el elevado pre-
clio del combustible, todos los ferro-
carriles chilenos seran electrizados,
con ell tempo, y el presente proyecto es
el primer paso en- ese sentido. Ell con-
trato aludido representa- el tercer Pc
dido de suministro de material elec-
trico que ha recibidO la expresada
firma, de los paises del exterior en- los
tiltimos meses. Los otros dos pedidOs
vinieron de Francia y del Jap6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL
MUNICIPAL DE SAN JUAN, p. r.
SECCION SEGUNDA.
EDICTO.
EstadOs UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de hos E. u, SS.
Matias VerdeiO Cfaz.
Diego Fuentes.
Civil No; IT'S.
CObro de dinerO.
CObrO de dinerO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
a Diego Fuentes,
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTED que Sc ha presentado
en- la ofcina del Secretario de la Cor
te Municipal de San Juan, Seccion Sc
gunda, una demanda del actor antes
citado en- la cual pide Sc dicte sem
tencia condenandolo a usted a pagar
al demandante la suma de $4,000, in
tereses legales, costas, gastos Y de-
sembolsos; alegando para clio que
usted lie adeuda dicha c2ntidad de
$4,000 en- concepto de un prestamo
que lie hiciera en- 90 de mayo, 1918, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
Un pedido de $7,000,0OO del
Gobierno Chileno

La Westinghouse Electric Internatio-
nal Company. anuncia que ha recibi-
do la confirmation Official del cOntrato
para suministrar el equipo para la
electrificaci6n de los Ferrocarriles del
Estado ChilenO, entire Valparaiso v
Santiago de Santiago la Cordille-
IA de los Andes.
Ese contratO, que fu6 recibido del
GobiernO chileno, pOr conducto de los
agentes de la compaflfa en- Chile, los
seiiores Errazuriz, Simpson & Co., asO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
coNFE;RiE;NCIAs !; I EscoLAREs

FL distinguido Letrado senior Miguel
Morales di6 anoche una interesante
conferences en- Ia Asociaci6n de Pa
'dres de u Esclsla Baldorioty desa-
srrollindo temAs due fuerori rnuy
aplaudidos.
En- IL maiiana de hoy ccncurri6 tam
iBien i Ii t.Escuela Labra1, en- Santur-
ce, dando otra conksrsneia que result6
|de gran interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

ciados con Spruille' Braden, de New
York, abarca la electrificaci6n ferro-
yiaria mas importante que Sc ha em-
prendido desde ell comienzO de la que
rra mundial.
La lfnea troncal que tiene 116 millas
de largo, esta actualmente en- funcio-
namiento con locomotoras de yapor, Y
es la lfnea ferroviaria mas importante
de Chile. Pone en- communication al
puerto principal de Chile (valparaisol
con la Capital de la RepGblica (San-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
POLLUTION OF
 WATER SUPPLY
 BEING STUDIED

WASHINGTON, June 16.-An in-
 tensive study of stream pollution
 with special regard to the establish
 ment of general plan by which any polluted stream in the United States might be purified at mini
 mum expense has recently been be-
 gun by the United States public health service.
 As is well known a polluted stream tends to purify itself but it's power in this direction depends on the amount and character of the original pollution, on the volume and speed of the current, and on the ex- tent to which new pollution is added along its course.
 The service has selected for study the Chicago main drainage channel and the Illinois river (which emp
 ties into the Mississippi, chiefly be- cause all the primary pollution of this stream originates in Chicago and is accurately ascertainable, both as to amount and charter Analyses taken along the course of the canal and river will determine the degree and
 nature of the changes that take place in it. Where new pollution is added, it's amount and character must be ascertained; and it's effect on the old pollution learned This last is important, for it is quite possible that sundry industrial wastes might neutralize each other Or might de- stroy certain types of organic pollu- tion
 Similar work was done on the Ohio river from 1914 to 1917, and the present study is to check the re- suits obtained there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, June 16.--Fresh hal ibut, maximum 7c, minimum' 4c No others offered.
 SEATTLE, June 16.-Fresh halibut SC; chicken halibut, sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Especial Correspondence)


 | FAIRBANKS, June 16.-Timber Cruiser H. K Carlisle, of the local land office, is a passenger nn the steamer Tanana, en route to Fort Gib- bon to put his launch in commits sion for the summer. The boat is in winter quarters at the mouth of the river. Swain Swanson is going along to take charge as engineer.
 Members of the court party left for Iditarod on the steamer Panama on Sunday, the party including Clerk of the Court H. Claude Kelly, Chief Deputy Marshal Joe Miller, Miss Grace Fisher, of the clerks office, and Court Stenographer Ed. Wolcott, Chief Deputy Miller is accompanied by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. E. Coke Hill is going along to join her hus- band at Iditarod. Judge C. E.. Bun nell and Assistant District Attorney Hill are now in the lower river coun- try, having left for the Kuskokwim district shortly before the breakup and, although some distance from 1ditarod when last heard from, it is expected that they will be on hand on the date set for the Iditarod term of court, on June 20 District Alt torney Roth will follow the party later.
 William Jasper, w. H. Wolcott, John Talaman, Fred Whitehead, A J. Johnson and Herbert Heber, were among those arriving from Nenana on the Friday train.
 The Carlisle Packing Company's power boat, which wintered here, sailed for the lower river recently with Superintendent Jack Gil bert and more than a score of old timers who will work for the con. cern during the summer, on the lower Yukon,
 The boats leaving town on Sun. day took about 60 people away from Fairbanks, and their absence is quite noticeable about town.
 The Fashion Shop, conducted dur | inO fhn nuct firm name of Johnson & Morel, has been taken over by Mrs. Morel, and announcement is made that the store will continue to carry an up. .1 to-date line of ladies' wearables.
 Captain Flannigan has left for Salcha to take his steamer Nebesna out of winter quarters and resume his voyage up the Tanana, which was Interrupted last fall by the freeze-up. The captain has a 3OO- mile. trip ahead of him, up very swift stream
 i Edwin Rasmussen took passage on the steamer Tanana for Fort Gib- bon.
 Mark Manson and P. J. Mahoney are en route to the lower Yukon, having taken passage ou the steam CT Tanana
 J. w. Tool is headed for Circle having left for that place on the Tanana on Sunday.
 bey. who has charge of the Mo- Kinley national park boundary sur- vey, is expected to arrive in Nenana about the end of this week, and it is expected that the work of marking the boundaries of the park will be commenced shortly after his arrival
 Iver Quenboe, a member of the Mills engineering party, was ad- mitted to the hospital, where he will undergo an operation for appendi- citis.
 R. H. Anderson, an employe of the A. E. c. store department at Healy, went up to Fairbanks today. He has resigned his position and ex- poets to enter the employ of the Alaska road commission in the up- per town.
 Khartoum, an elephant in the Bronx zoo, drinks 36 gallons of water at one
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Seventy-two enormous grain eleva- tors are to be built in British South Africa.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug stors. usthas I
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Excavations undertaken to consti- ute Brussels a seaport have been completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Khartoum, an elephant in the Bronx
 zoo, drinks 36 gallons of water at one
 time. /
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times

2S' IT. 4ASuiSJ'
 AUTO AGENCIES
 Owen E. Meals, Valdez. ! BANKS
 Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova BOTTLiNG WORKS
 Cordova Beverage Co. 1 BEAUTY PARLoR
 Mrs Swanberg. , CHICKEN RANCH . Jos. Fry. CLOTHING ! Laurie Bros. W. Clayson. ! | ' The Blum, O'Neill Co. ! Finkelstein & Sapiro. ! CABARET
 Suppress Cabaret. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND
 Chas. M. Rosswog. !! DRUG STORES < 'Cordova Drug Co.
 Northern Drug Co. { DENTISTS
 Dr. Charles Daggett r. ! Dr. M. l.. Biggs. , Dr. Von Zesch.
 Pr. c. V. Daggett.
 Dr. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott. ; DAIRY , Blue Star Dairy. FUR DEALERS ? Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle. R. W. Drew, Tacoma. GROCERIES
 The Blum, ONeill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro. ' HARDWARE
 Ehe Blum, O'Neill Co. , Northern Hardware Co.
 Finkelstein & Sapiro. HOTELS
 Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. { Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel.
 Manhattan Hotel. Tho Breakers, Katalla.
 Overland Hotel. Chitina.
 Hotel Atwood, Seattle.
 Arlington Hotel. Seattle. !. INSURANCE Cerdova Abstract & Realty Co.
 'Cordova Adjustment Co. { JEWELLERS e Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. ? "HoME SERVICE" PAINTS 1 w F. Fuller & Co.,. S. F.
 LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRlEs ! Jones' Laundry. Ss SE LADIES' FURNISHINGS
 Mrs, Barbara Heating. 1 HUMBER YARD AND MILL ! aordova Mill & Lumber Co., MEAT MARKETS { Northern Meat Mark ct.
 Cordova Cold Storage Co. : MACHINERY WORKS s-ondova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. ; MERCHANT TAILORING / | T. N. Hubbert. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 William A. Hesse. MARBLE WORKS Juneau Marble Works. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS
 The Club.
 Nnrthern Club.
 oscar S Place. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGER
 l. D. Bogart. PLUMBERS AND STEAM FlTTER Fred M schaupp.
 Smith & McConagay.
 PHYSICIANS
 Dr. W. w. Council.
 Dr. W. H. Chase. PHOTOGRAPHY
 GharlAs Scarborough. RESTAURANTS
 Model Cafe.
 Nsty Bakery. Rrisco Cafe. >~~.
 Charley Chong Bfvs Place
 Elsa Cafe, Latouche.
 RAILROADS
 Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIoHT WATER AND PHONES
 Alaska Public Utilities. SHOE REPAIRING Dinon Repairing Shop. { SECOND HAND STORES :. John Rawson. } Gus Cozokas. ..... r TRANSFER COMPANY
 
 Alaska Transfer Co. i STEAMSHIP LlNES Alaska Steamship Co.
 Pacific Steamship Co. REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co.
 Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. { RUBBER GOODS Goodrich Hi Press Footwear.
 THEATER
 The Empress.
 UNDERTAkERs
 H. B. Wolking & Co. Let the Daily Times figure on you
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

KodSF ffSs1lkS.-, ssuusuussss1
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

R. H. Anderson, an employe of the A. E. c. store department at Healy, went up to Fairbanks today. He has resigned his position and ex- poets to enter the employ of the Alaska road commission in the up- per town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Uncle Joe Cannon Says
Ame7icu Blind to Blessings

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Uncle
Joe Cannon, s5-year-old youngster
of the house. today laughed at
pessimists who are worried over
business recovery.
Americans today, In the rush
for the almighty dollar, forget the
blessings they enjoy" said the vet
eran Of hundred political bat
ties.
why, back in Danville, long
years ago, before the days of gas
and electric lights, and other mar
velous inventions that have
brought comfort to the people, the
folks of the town opened their
eyes in amazement at the sight OF
an oil lamp In a store window.
Just look back to those days.
Well do / remember when the
people throngad down on the main
street to sac the first kerosene
lamp burning in a shop window.
1t was in the days OF the tallow
dip candle.
Now, see what we enjoy today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Edited by
Adelaide ". Lake
Telephone 81
What 5 New
On
The M arket

Oregon onions are still on the
move upward and have skyrocket-
ed since Saturday from $3.50 to
So per sack with a further in
crease in prospect. Last year on
ions were left in the ground, so
slight was the demand, but today
poor crops in the east have Great
ed a demand for the product Of
Oregon patches.
Concord grapes dropped in price
five cents this morning now retail
ing for 65 cents basket. They
will remain in fine condition and
there is good supply. The reduc-
tion in price was not general to-
day.
Fine egg plant Is on the market
ct two pounds for 25 cents; the
local lettuce has never been bet
ter for 10 cents a head; the con-
dition of the beets offered is very
good and is bringing 10 cents a
bunch.
Special efforts were made by
Newport boats Saturday, to OBJ
tain a large catch Of black cod,
which VIII predominant the mar
ket this week due to the amount
caught. 1t will retail at 1914 cents
a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Society and Club Ne7e,s
Program Is
Sponsored
By D. R.

,ocal chapter of Daughters
=. American Revolution OBJ
. '.rsd constitution day on satur-
is,''l 9sr september II. with pro
an, which brought a capacity
slam .a to the auditorium OF the
o0uTr oo0a.Dmercial club. Members OF the
CoraI Toman's Relief Corps were guests
"OI .s,s occasion. Judge George
o. bingham spoke on the subject
y Orhs &c Constitution and American
,...ion" F." Musical numbers were
Illnutributed ll,' by Mrs. Harry %yles
9 e0ns sa,o numbers, and Mrs. Q. 9.
u ~ =, and Mrs. F. L. Waters, who
snneared in duet.
spp' business meeting, the first of
raor was held by d. A. r..
!ns ". before the program. Here
,ass ,a.. II G. shipley, regent, presid-
nI' !, and the opening business OF
,Ss ~ season was transacted.
Wv The close of the afternoon a
~, e. hour was observed, Mrs.
sV' q shipley and Mrs. G. E. Ter
vi,liger, presiding at the tea urns, IS;
Tsa w%,'U next meeting of D. A. r. will
= - held on October %, at Hop
.ra y the home of Mrs. Homer
Couley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
I.ivesly Co. Buys
Hops at Eugene

Eugene, Or. Sept. 1s-Hops are
selling in Lane county at from 20
cents to S3 cents a pound. accord
lingo to Frank Heyer, local repre-
sentative of A. T. Livesley & Co. Of
Salem. Mr.. Heyer has taken in
more than 1900 bales since picking
started and has prepared to handle
more.
Mr.. Heyer says considerable
damage has been done to unpicked
hops by the early frosts, and add
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Girl Reserves
Attend Meeting

Members of Sihalo corps of girl
reserves met on Tuesday evening
of last week at the Y. w. c. A.
for a business meeting and So
cial time. Initiation services were
held for Mildred Pugh, Theresa
Irons, Mildred Gilbert and Faye
WOLF. Others present were Mary
Cupper, Florence Powers, Mar
garetta Millard, Caroline Lam
BIRTH, Josephine Jaskoski, jose
phine Albert, Marine Styles, Pearl
Kapphahn, Veda Ferrell. Marcia
Fuestman, Hazel Delplain( Leona
Geer, Helen Breitenstein, Carol
Loose, Rosalie Buren, Verl Kruetz
and Eva L. Scott, leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Recent Bride
Ace..a

Recent Bride
Feted at Affair ,u.o.s
isISs Miss Margaret Legge was hostess
IN thursday evening of last week
wheu she entertained honoring
Mrs Paul wentworth Morse, for
msrlv Miss Muriel Sleeves, whose
wedding was a recent social
svent. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Will
lpaye soon TO. their home IN Nan
sas City.
The evening was spent In games
and refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and MRS
p.ul wentworth Mafie. M'ss
Jeanette Me:e,llth, Miss Esther
parounagian, Miss Mirsarst
coodin Miss Grace Hunt, MISE
Luslla Patton, Miss Eva Roberts,
MIss Helen Hunt, Miss Laura
uarr Miss Ethel Rupert, MISS
CHARLOTTE Croisan, Miss Gretchen
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ranoail'
Ralph Thomas, Hugh Doney'
Ralph Barnes, Vernon Sackett'
Harold Eakin, Rolin Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Miss Mar
garet Legge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

In life's comforts and conven-
iences. These are the happy days,
but SO few realize 1t.
1.-THE Gloomy Gus of business
must wake up to the big future
ahead. Most prosperous, most re-
sourceful OF all nations. the Dusi-
ness men of these United States
are blind to many advantages for
which they should be thankful"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Normal School
Opens Fall Term

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Sept. 19.--Registration for
the fall term began today at the
Oregon Normal y hool Newlv
selected members of faculty have
vcd in Monmouth and are
ready for the beginning Of regu-
lar class work Tuesday.
Directions issued by President
]. S. Landers give three ways for
students to reach Monmouth-vta
the Oregon Electric to Orville,
thence by stage to Independence,
and then by auto bus to Mon
mouth; Southern Pacific railway
to Independence, and thence by
auto bus to Monmouth, and by
taking an auto bus which runs to
Monmouth from Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Miss Holman
Back from Berkeley

Miss Mary Alice Holman, in
structor in piano at Willamette
university, returned to Salem late
last week following vacation
spent in Berkeley, California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Leave for Home
In Kansas City

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wentworth
Morse will leave today for their
home in Kansas City. Mrs. Morse,
whose wedding was an event of a
few weeks ago. was formerly
Miss Muriel Sleeves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Eugene Folk
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, of
Eugene, and sons, Earl and Allen,
motored down from Eugene yes
terday and are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. BENEFITS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

ness, faithfulness and ta3t with
which these women have worked.
Mrs. HoaPhet leav IS scon for her
home in California. Ms. Abbey
was given a cut giass vase ard
reflector, Mrs. Hazell and Mrs.
Houghet, reflectors and Mrs. Nash
a pin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

ed that this is the first time in
his 22 years experience as a hop
buyer that frosts have damaged
the hops.