davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
CONNECTS TO "PEN" BY TRUCK.
Such Is Plan of Sheriff Thornton
 New "Boarder" at Jail.

Such Is Plan of Sheriff Thornton
 New 'Boarder" at Jail.
 Just before the time Sheriff J. A. Thornton thought he was about to clean out the county boarding house, commonly referred to as the jail, he was called upon to give board and lodging to c. B. Stanford Stanford was indicted by the last grand jury on a charge of wife and child abandon ment. He was out of the city during the term of court, but returned Sun day and was locked up, being unable to give bond. Sheriff Thornton had planned to take the four men now con- fined in the jail to the state peniten- tiary Monday and plans to make the trip overland in the county truck Threatening weather caused a post ponement of the trip until Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
tsablts,sl Constipation Cured in IA to 2l Days

LAX-FOSsWITH PEPSIN is speciaIly. prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for habituai Constipation. It relieves promptly put should be taken regularly for IA to 2i days to ipduce retular action. It Stimulates and ReeuIafes. Very Pleasant to Take JUG per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
More Force for U. S. Title Work.

Jr w. van Hoy, UnIteu otates title attorney stationed in Mena, has been informed that his duties are to be frightened in the near future Judge Van Hoy has been looking after the title work in both the Ozark and Arr kansas forests, but he has been in formed that George s. Taylor of Bris- tol, Tenn, has been appointed to look after the Ozark work Mir. Taylor, who is expected in Mens in the necr future to get started in his new work, will have his headquarters at Russell vile.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
LET'S CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Polk County Possum Club Will Inau-
 gurate Move.

The Polk County Possum Club is planning for additional festivities in the near future. President Petefish announced meeting of the executive committee of the club to be held next Saturday afternoon at the office of Norwood & Alley At this meeting will be discussed the holding of pie nic, to take place probably July 4. Interested members are also invited to attend the meeting.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
Make Yourself at Home.

A Mena hotel which wants it's pa irons to be comfortable has adde< this sign to those already in the of flee. 'sIf U spit on the floor at home spit on the floor here, for we want yot to feel at home"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
[ell Party to Musie Pupils.

e'i Party to Music Pupils. le May Parker, who is go- ?, Ok., where she has been
 director of music in the gave a farewell party to |aas Saturday afternoon at
 Light refreshments were the twenty-five young
 a most enjoyable hour.
 Rector probably will take that Miss Parker is giv-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05

The worlds water area is 1a0.- 295 ,000 square miles
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05

NO. 72-MEN'S ALL LEATHER TAN SCOUT SHOES, THE LION BRAND" A SHOE THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION IN SERVICE AND COMFORT. PRICE WAS $6.eO
 NEW PRICE $3.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05

55o0l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

be returned to their native country
at the expiration Of contract, exactly
as the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
imported the Mexscans to this
country under contract during the
war, The contract expired In Hawaii
many of the coolies remained in the
country, there being good demand
for their labor and the wages were
good, just what the Mexicans are do
ing here. Out of the $780, people
in the Hawaiian Islands now, nearly
half of them are Japanese. At the
present rate OF increase, the next
generation will easily dominate the
island. The Americans and Europ-
cans in the islands do not number
more than 10000 and the natives are
going down to extinction.
Japan objects to our excluding
Japanese from this country, but she
steadily refuses to allow any foreign
ers to come into Japan and settle.
: In our relations with Mexico we
have considered it desirable to main
tain such treaties that our citizens
could 60 into Mexico to engage in
business or to live If they wish. We
are not willing to accord them the
same privilege in the United States,
but still we are doing it right along
in violation of our own laws. If we
shut the Mexicans out of our country
and they shut us out of their
country, we shall escape the burden
of an undesirable element among us
and they will lose the brains and
capital that America has been con-
tributing to the development Of their
country. A short trial of that would
be sufficient for Mexico, and they
would repeal the law and invite us
to come over if we would.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
Equalizing the Tax BURDEN
Five Million a Year

person what stock these people
should have listed on the assessors
books. There are various associa-
lions of stock men whose records
show how much stock each of the
persons own and these records have
been inspected and copies made that
reveal some very Interesting situa-
tions. A great deal of livestock is
being fed in the county now and fat
tened for purposes of shipment and
The Republican office informs the
men owning such stock that the as
SCISSOR says he has no intention Of go
ing outside of the town to do any
assessment for several weeks yet.
This indicates that it is not the pur-
pose of the assessor office to make
assessments on such herds, but
rather to let them be shipped away to
market and to escape taxation en-
tirely. Bingham county needs the
money and under the present system
with the present executive admins
tering the affairs of the assessors
office, it will be necessary for the
owners of such herds and flocks to
come to the assessors office and re-
port and make their payments SO
that the county shall not lose. We
dislike to ask so much of these stock
men, but under the ret emit condi-
lions it is the only way that tl5
county can get the benefit of their
holdings and we hope they will do
the big, generous thing and hunt UP
the assessor and tell him what they
own and how long it will be in thu
county
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
Observation-Disclosures
NsORELAND


Mrs. william Mcknight has gone
to Ogden to care for her daughters
children, who are i'll.
Funeral services for Albert Clark
were held at the Moreland hall.
Many of his friends from this place
and surrounding villages came to
pay last tribute to him.
Ambrose Richardson is receiving
treatment in BlackfOOt. n
DR.. Beck made several business
trips to this part Of the country last
week.
Word has been received here that
the two little girls Of Mrs. Vergie
Mcbride are very i'll with whooping
cough. "a ~
William Dalton, who has been
staying with his sister here, has gone
to Hamer to look after his property
there.
George Ferret came home from
the railroad to attend the funeral OF
his son-in-law Albert Clark.
Harold Clark was in Moreland to
attend the funeral of his brother
Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean have re-
turned to their home in MOreland,
after visiting in different points in
Utah and Idaho for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Albert Clark went to Poca-
tello Wednesday to look after her
interests there.
Miss Ruby Furniss, who has been
attending school in Pocatello, is at
home for a few weeks
The small child of Ernest Ander-
son is i'll with the measles.
Mrs. M. Jacobson is very i'll and
her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
People at Moreland are reading
the tax articles in your paper with
much interest and are glad to see
what the Sterling correspondent said
in the last paper about counting to
see how many sheep or cattle there
are in the herds being fed there, to
see whether they are assessed right
or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
You Will Quickly Find What You Looking For IN This ndexed
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
l2-I'oint Type

The larGcs, type permitted IN the
want Au pages is - point and the
smallest space III which l2-point
type ad may De set is one inch. The
rate TOT this large type IL cents =
word daily and cents WORD sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
Ihesv rates apply onIy to ausertisr-
menus originating III itlcninohu and
suburban territory. From other
sources ihe rates are: DaIIy. II cents
an agate iinc. sunday, Is cents an
agate line tcount words TO the line)
CASH must accompany the order.
Longer term iates for business ad-
vertiSciS on request.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IvcvIvcu us iate as
~ n. Al. anG ~ l.. Al. each week day,
anu up 10 L. Nj. SATURDAY tor correct
Si'ssihcalioh III the next EDITION.
situi:tion Wanted Aus-Aiatr anu
ttihAie-wheH presented at the Want
+hG Counter In the dispatch BuiiulnE
by those out OF work viii DC Inserted
Free Ot Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Who Said
They Never Come Back?

sure! - ~ " ''''
ccause they certainly do b,cll-lost pockcbooks
watches, rings mOncy-Atnd dogs.
Every day Dspatch Found als restore mssinu
tris To their owncrs-thc percentage recovery is SD
high because The Dispatches classified Section f. rem, b~
every honest finder I'm Richmond. " $3.50 ~
hour purse isn't lost just because some
where while you downtown ycstcriay-,s sim,I,.
msaid until you've tried Dispatch Lost md EounI ni
II one of the nine of every ten pcopc ,,,,, ,,
honest has found il, Dispatch will bring il bnrl
tn Immediately. 3 - ""'"
When you lose somcti,ing-dont worry-c.ll I,an,oInb
I and ask for nd takcr. " 'P"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
D;I., Mss SERi'It.E
Busiurss service, Umcr,.u

CLAIMA% y co. ladies' ,,I.or. =.
North Second street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Isc the TclcphOnc--Cntl randolph 1
AK for Mnnt Ad Tnkcr

Classified advertisements oidr, ed for
THE RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH
naily morning edition Will appear In
the next edition OF THE EVENING
DISPATCH. The rates gwen herewith
cover morning and evening service III
all instances, win the exception OF
THE SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH,
whleh Is priCeu separately.
Schedule ot Want Ad Rntes
2tac word Laiiy. mi:;IuIum
soc, set sviid.
&c Il WORD daily. minimum SIC
agate caps.
sc d woru sunday. minimum
Soc, set solid
&C word sunday. minimum
fuc. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
OIL 2Ls Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF az Insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
EMPLOY NEWT
Situations

Situations Wantcd-alalc "a
AID. MANAGER-An experienced dry goods
man. at present wiki one Of the highest
class stores in the state. Ad writer,
floor man and general assistant to the
manager. Is open for Il change In po-
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
THU sTEE's SALE,

TlslI STfsf. - SNl.''
purc,,,ut IN four certain deeds "
trust. each dated April ~, l3-o, az
recorded in Deed Book 2li-A, '!rcu'
Court Of IIcnrico County. az pay, !,
,a3. 53i. $50 and 1913, rrspcct'.ii;
default having been mace III 60
payncnt Of Il portion OF III" dcn' ~
cured by each of said deeds oil trun
and being required so to do pE III
notcholdcrs under each or sai" p,
sp,ctivc deeds of trust. ] shali So
at public auction, on the floor oil IN
Eichmond Real Estate Exchange
No. ~ North ninth Street. Rlchh"H'
Va, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST -, 1921.
at the Hours Respectively Fellow
Stated.
the following lUts or parcels of lan'
located in the County Of iirnrico, Va
ia the plan OF ''Eloomin.dalc," viz
At 12:l5 O'CLOCK l.. Nj:
Lots , and 1. block II. commcnC
ing on the east side of Iioomingdai
Street. 100 feet north OF Dumharto
Street thence extending noIthwarhl
along and fronting on said cast sid
FloominGdalc Street 100 feet and Is
tending back between parallel line
$50 feet 10 l5-foot alley.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK l.. NJ:
Lots and 6, block II. commencin
on the east Slut Ol lflOOUllnEuHi
Street, zoo feet north Of Dmmharto
Street. thence extending nOrthwardl
along and fronting on said east sid
Of EloominGdalc Street 100 feet I'm
extending back between parallel line
$50 feet To 15-foot>allcy.
At i2:A5 O'CLOCK f.. NJ:
Lots and s. block II. commcnc
inE on the east side OF Fioomingdal
Street. 800 feet north OF Dumhario
Street. thccc ctcnding northwardl
along ana fronting on said east sid
OF HlnoRins1alc street l00 feet n
extending back between parallel line
loo feet TO l5-foot :dicy.
At ! O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
Lots and 10. block II. commcnc
ing on the east side of Isloomjngdal
Street. 100 feet north OF Dumbarto
street. thence extending northwartll
along and fronting on said east sid
.! lloominEdalc Street 100 feet an
extending back between parallel line
lao feet To l5-foOt alley.
Each parcel above described will u
SOLD separately at the times. rcspcc
lively, above stated.
TERMS on each parcel All casl
Il. i. SCHMIDT.
Trustee.
tIE nr.S, SD m tni. co:un.f. is tns a,
that tells al! tho facts abou: tho prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Dogs, Cats. Pet.
Poultry aIid supplies

CERE.hllA MASH IL = - peg cen, pro
TEN reed. 1t makes strength ana II
makes "EEs. Sold in - ana 1870 hound
sacEs. OF Brnucr y hasten. i:vs i:ast
Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
DisrL,iY CLASSIFIED
By li.ANTrN X co,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
AUCTION SALE OF
8O7 N. Second
Street
| 24O Ashland
Street

Al the request Of tho owners. "
Viii offer for sale. at Public Auctlo!
on the respective premises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST %. 1921
At = O'Clock T.. Nj.
that desirable brick store ana Nv,
I'M" No S0T North Second street. an
on the same day AT & o'clock J.. ~
The AiX-room frame dwelling, No -
Ashland.
Reasonable terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
HcIp-AInlc or Female 81

Hrlp-Ainlc or Female 81
COOKS. maids buffers. chauncugs. hotel
and hosptn! Ie!p Register WIKI Rich
mont Employment; Agency. 40 West
tITOad
MEN .\Np WOMEN wanting work in ar
out al IN" city. register with us W..
VIII use every effort to place You Rich
im"n! !:muloyinr"t Agency. 40 West
statesmen ana Agents, :i5
SALESMAN 10 represent New York ,uh
fishing oorp"rHtiun In RchuonG ana
Petersburg NJ have som" ySpcricnr"
in magaaine " ok selling ana hc all.
70 Interview BUSINESS aud prof.SSlo,t,l
men. Differences required. Can nti.r I.
y NJ. Room =. III East lirpdd stree; -
~ iESMNN via. ability who can produc,
frSnlis :" sci! lin" 81 hosiery direct from
manufacturer I" retail trade. k.N,lu< .yr
t-'rfprN given. Commission Contr,ct
'rne l;grke Mills. Morganton X =
S.N Les MEN wanted throughout YOUR S;at,i
hN largest COMPANY IA Tia. world S;."-
c'h lang n accident and h"alru insur.
"nC". CASH compensation and Iiucra! 70
new! commissions. Johnson y Adams
southeastern Managers. $50 Bond !.ldp
Washington. II. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
ROOMS AND hoard
I,Oo,ns Witl,o,,t i;,,nr,,


FRANKLIN ST.. 2Oi EAS'r--Isurnisbcd
rooms connecting or single. with .I.r-
Iici'y ana phone. Third apartment.
GRACE. T.. sos Ladies' only: newly pa
pefed. furnished rooms. 3Os East Grace
MONTICELLO. III y. Sth St sanitary
roons. Doe. 10. 81 daily. 50 Ia 5. weekly
SECOND. II SORTII-Niccly Furnished
front room; Convenient to board. Ran
doph GiaT-.I
ATTRACTIVE doubt" room. best rnsiden-
tiai section. boulevard $50. Bo& g. Sill
The Dispatch.
TWO large. furnished bedrooms. Will. con-
Meeting sitting tOoni. Madison Sos w
tnIa.i ua i'iuCcs 10
KAf'S COTTAGE. Duckroe beach. Va.
now open Tor the reason Apply Mrs
George l.. Kay. BuckrOe Beach. Va.
SNADwEl.I. YA.--l,uarders wanted for
faH ana winter. city references. mod
ctn conrcnivnccS. near Charlottesville
Miss Sallic w Smith Shadwell, Alue-
marie County. Virginia
REAL ES. ar rtIK ItENY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

HuE itrSi SD m this co:un.h ~ too :, ;
sition ' 'oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Suburban for Sale
MunI.ii-Rc.ii Estate

HOMES on casy iciIns. Eitcr Sch..
Central Nat!Onli SAM. budding
FOk DESi RESULTS. lis; you, p:opr,
with US Garrett ~ Co.. lIIz Eas, M,1
SIIert. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
I.o>, ami i'oun,:
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles tor ..nlc il
pAY-ELDER worm-Ir!vc trucNs sells
10y Cun.pA-i sOU.
jyykb. 1890 tourIE-. starter. liasslg.
snock ab>orbefs. used pr!v..tciy. -
South Tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
AUTOMOBILES
Aulum,ub.ics Ior Sal,

ioE tu'hs tnat stand for s,:vice,
s.'hsPoFtatl"u Motul Co.. lao West
ni oau sIiEet tnohe Boui-varu 23I
hh. IEMPLAR ~ the mos, econ, .nlcal
81 Mohte stone. Inc. 1913 ". Iruad
SSED CAhS o: Guaranteed Us ulncss
ALSOf MOTOR CORR
Used Car Dept,
Ill West broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
Personals

NE AXE. saCrluCius one lot Oh Drnutitu4
lrocn" COTsrts, Sizes from 80 TO 50. DO
Iu!ss ;uiz upportuuiiy The Corset
shop. az y. Fifth Street. Airs. y.
Pyle. prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

FOH RESULTS. list your farms and 81.
prop.riy with Pollard Ba.ty. Rict
Iuuuu. Va. - $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

AUTO MECHANIC and chauffeur tool
ored) wants position as driver and
cnretaker CT car. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

IN I TsT'NN N0''I - ~ ~
at the Hours Respectively Fellow
Stated.
the following loss or parcels of lane
located in the County Of iirnrico, va
la the plan OF ''BloominGdaic." VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23

Specials at the stores 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-23
BUILDING, uml,ac.i.u
ncnting and rluml,inn
fnintiIIg-inpciing
:sckJtiIii..

ALL .'AfEk--Fur nrst..ia.. WORK =,
lowest 3f!sr> n" &. j Mckiti,,cr
BcuIsSafi l5Gt-J. Al. WORK suar,n,..ss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

yEsTAL HEIGHTS-wonderful pretty D. room bungalow, beautiful lot. nice tress. splendid value for $3.750: cash $500; easy terms II other swell bargains. YEATMAN, PILL & SMITH
 2109 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

40 ACRES, near Leeds. for sale. or will ex- change for automobile: good farming land; good house, barn and everlasting well of water Address c. s. Glenn Route 2. Odenvlle. Ala. sec me at sanie' Ala.
 LANDING can sell aero or a million. Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham. 10 ACRES-For $25o; pay $10 cash, $10 month. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg.
 HOIJSEk FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
CHESTNUT HILL

2-story home. facing. east on els- CTS; has living room, dining room, glass -enclased sun parlor, bedroom and tile bath downstairs: 3 bed- rooms. sleeping porch and tile bath upstairs; harSwood floors oon through Eustis. Mcconnell White Terry. 2026 Sd Ave. Main 35S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
PAINT SALE

IF you need . roof call Aircraft Roofing co. Best material. best workmanship. 607 Farley Bidg. Main 4437.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
EAST OF 2oTH ST.

IF blocks south of upper Highland Ave. brick veneer home. living room. dining room. breakfast room. music room, bedrooms. glass enclosed sleeping porch. tile baths. hardwood floors throughout. double garage, servants house; can have this attractive home for $12.000. c. F.. Eustis. McConneli- White-Terry. 2o26 sd Ave. Main 36S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
REAL EsTATE FOR sALE

SOUTHSIDE-4-r room apartments all modern conveniences, In first class repair, new composition roof. renting for s240 per month; a splen- did bargain. price s11.000; good terms N. B. Mutchler. Farm X City Realty Exchange. PIP Farley Bldg. Phone S316.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

oak floors. tile bath, big lot. nice trees. fieldstone around porch $500. 6s won- derful bargains from $2.000 up: YEATMAN, PILL & SMITH
 2109 1st Ave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
81 Students
From Salem
Attend U.O.

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Mar. IL Fifty-one Salem stu
dents are attending the university
here this term, according to figures
compiled by the registrar. OF
these, ~ are majoring in the
school of commerce, six in the
school of law and five in pre-med-
ic. Other school departments are
represented by fewer than five. By
classes, "a are freshmen. 23 soph-
omores, nine juniors and eight Sc
niors. Four are specia lstudents,
and one is taking graduate work.
Registered in the school of COM
merce are: Earl Busselle, '24, Le-
on Culbertson, '23, Carl Jaquet. '2S,
George King, %, Mariel McKin-
lay, %, Willard Marshall, "a,
William Reinhart, 81, Philip Rim
gle, IA, Elton Thompson, '24, and
Marian Swartz, '24.
Hubert Booth, "a. Lyle McCros-
key, '21, Linden Martin. "a, Dom
aid Randall, 81, Horace Vincente,
'23, and Roy Williams, special
are students in law. The pre-medic
students are Wolcott Buren,, '22,
Verden Hochet, "a, Charles Rob-
ertson, '22, Kenneth aWters, "a,
and John Griffith, "a.
Other students are registered as
follows: Architecture - Lyle Bar
tholomew, '21, Donald Bradford,
'24, Kenneth Legge, '23. and Mer-
r'll Richmond, '23; Education -
Margery Gilbert, '22, Margaret
Grlrrith, "a, William Hopes,
graduate work, and Olga Wilberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
hrant Out For
|allker's Arrest

Francisco, Mar. 16.-Advic-
a warrant is on the way
lscoma, Wash, for the ar
Jafet Lindeberg, promi-
\ the coast as a banker,
returer and capitalist, in
FuOn with financial troubles
fneed by the scandinavian
EAh Bank of Tacoma were
n by the police today. Linde
hccording to mis- attorney.
|aeied in connection with al
|ns that the bank, of which
a director in 1919, loaued
y IN excess of those speci-
rules established by The
Eon state banking commits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Fasteners
MoviieMad.
SaysVisitor
Salem Resident, Back
From Trip, Finds No
Hint of Depression
In Big Cities.

Ahere is a lot of money in tho
east and prospects are favoro h,a
Tor Immediate and general business
revival in the country, according To
w. f. Suskey, a prominent dairy
man who arrived in Oregon reooot
" from Texas. Mr.. Suskey sold his
uaify ranch in that country and af-
Ter looking over different narts Of
.he eastern country and the PACT
TIC coast, decided upon the William
cue valley for his future home. His
iaiillly is in Corvallis at present. hut
eApects TO move to Salem soon and
MI Suskey is in the city making
arrangements to that effect.
Money Spent Fast.
The east is sending as much mon
ey as ever, said Suskey, and it is
necessary to buy tickets several
days in advance in order to get a
seat in the leading theatres of the
cities like Chicago and New York.
even at the moving picture shows,
ne said, people line up early in the
evening in order to get a seat. and
three and four shows are given TO
accommodate the crowds. Practically
the same conditions exist in all the
leading cities of the east, and no
one would know from appearances
that there is any business depres
sion in the country. Hotels all al
ong the line, said Suskey, are crowd
ed, stores are filled with shoppers.
and indications of prosperity are
apparent on every hand.
Climax is Reached.
Mr.. Suskey stated that business
men in different sections with
whom he talked, generally agreed
that the crisis had reached a eli
max in this country and will rap
idly return to normal.
Texas, and all through the east
has enjoyed a delightful winter he
The worst climatic con-
ditions that he has encountered
were after arriving in the west. He
thinks the east has put one over on
he west in this respect during IT,
winter just past, and he is a little
over his short expert
ence with the Willamette valley.
Mr.. Suskey has followed dairying
all of his life. dealing exclusively
With high grade cattle, and he
poets to pursue the same vocation
somewhere in the vicinity of Salem
f he finds a suitable buy. He does
lot intend to purchase property at
'nce, however, but will spend a few
months here to see how he is going
o like the country.