davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Miss sGilbert:
Sings Here
Tomorrow

MISS Genevievs Gilbert, dra-
hatic soprano, touring the states
as The Portland Rose," and her
accompanist, Mrs. Bonnie Baird
Nepiogie' will appear in concert
tomorrow night at the Lsand
theater. Miss Gilbert, is under
contract for two years and her
tour is most acceptable way Of
announcing the fact that Port
land, Oregon. will have a world, $
fair in 1925. Her program in
cludes Portland Rose and Oregon
numbers.
Miss Gilbert is of majestic an
pearance and has a most engag-
Ing personality. She has won for
herself a place on the national
concert platform which has been
attained by few American artists
Miss Gilbert had an opportunity.
rarely afforded student of
singing, in the personal friend
ship of Madam Modjeska, the
greatest Shakespearian actress of
all time. Her dramatic talent was
so marked that a brilliant fu-
ture- was predicted for her by
Madam Modjeska. It was only
when she saw the possibility of
combining her dramatic ability
with her voice that she gave up
the spoken drama to become a
singer.
Bonnie Baird Replogle, Miss
Gilbert's accompanist, was grad
uated from the American con-
servatery Of music and post grad
uated from the Chicago Musical
college under Hans Won Shiller.
She also studied in New York
and Berlin under great masters.
Upon her return to Chicago, Mrs.
Replogle was accompanist for
Signor Mariscalchi, the baritone
who sang with Madam Patti for
twenty years. She has also had
the honor of playing for Caruso,
the great tenor of the Metropol-
itan Grand Opera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Eoble Grand Gives

Psrty for Her Officers
4 Miss Hazel Price entertained
In Thursday evening for her ap-
AoiDtiye officers of the Rebekah
.odge, asking in addition Miss
Ethel Fletcher, retiring president
IL the Rebekah assembly of Ore
Ion, and Mrs. r. G. Henderson,
district deputy president. The
house was decorated with large
branches Of wild sweet briar and
he archways we're filled with
baskets Of flowers. Other spring
flowers were used about che
rooms. The evening was spent
in playing cards and high score
Was won by Miss Fletcher and
Ow score to Mrs. Alison Cum
|hings. The hostess also remem-
bered Miss Leah Nichols, whose
Wedding is set for the coming
week. The officers presented Miss
Price with a silver pencil and
fhain as a surprise to her.
Those present were Miss Ethel
Fletcher, Mrs. r. G. Henderson,
Rirs. c. G. Nichols, Mrs. F. L.
Waters, Mrs. Alison Cummings,
hs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs. Rachel
Reeder, Mrs. Damon Fleenor,
Mrs. N. G. Petteys and Miss Leah
Nichols.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Mrs. Homer Gouley
has Dinner PARTY Sunday

A group of friends from Port
land We're guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Gouley. Dinner was served at
two O'Clock, when covers were
laid for twenty at two tables ar
ranged on the porch. The table
centerpiece was of white syringa
and marigolds. In the living room
decorations were done in pink
and white. Mrs. Gouley was as
sisted in serving by her sister.
Mrs. Hugh Williamson. The guest
list included Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Williamson. Mrs. w. T. William
son, DR.. and Mrs. Anders, DR..
and Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan,
Miss Grace Mckenzie, all of
Portland, Miss Margaret Gouley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gau.ey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Miss Miles BetrothaI
Is Announced in Newberg

The betrothal of Miss I4yrs
Miles to Robert H. Damn was an
nounced recently at Newberg by
Miss Mary Johnson. Miss s.iles,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Miles, of Salem, has for
the past two years been professor
of education at Pacific college.
She was graduated from Pacific
college, took one year of gradu-
ate work at Willamette univer-
sity and one year at Columbia,
Mr.. Damn is professor of relig-
ious education at Guilford col
lege in North Carolina. The we'd
ding will be an event of August.
Faculty women of Pacific uni
versity were guests at the an
nouncement party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
birthday Is
Occasionof
Surprise

very pretty dinner followed
.,rprise party was the pleas
!, a number of friends OF
n A. shaver last night on
.osion of her birthday. At
A n o'clock, Mrs. J. A. Bernardo
P,.vtaiued at her home with a
Ssav dinner, inviting in a
|',mSer ' of friends. Decorations
r ~ done in santiam lilies and
~ ,son hair fern, arranged in a
Es,,v NV centerpiece for the table
IT, s'ss were arranged in bouquets
IN ~ the rooms. Places were ar
E od for Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
e.Ssr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ber-
a, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
|ernardi. ,,o. adiourr-
/, st eight o'clock to the home
-. and Mrs. George Dunsford
~ w. Mrs. Shaver found a group
!, NY triends had gathered as a
arise for her. Cards were the
''rprsion of the evening. The
','.o was decorated in quantities
Iaaa
I, beautiful pink roses. her
,snds presented Mrs. Shaver
~ @ an electric toaster and the
pssentation speech for this tok-
], was made by Walter smith
4. Dunsford was assisted by
,Iiss Mable Becker and MIS-
bslla Jeffrey, in serving dainty
eireshments.
Those present were Mr.. and
~ p A. Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs
4 4. Bernardo, Mr.. and MRS
s,ank Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
II Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b.user Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sha-
IN Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brock
IT, Wise, Miss Minnie Mouller
.nd Mr.. and Mrs. George Duns-
brd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Miss Leah Nichols
Announces Wedding Date

The wedding date of Miss Leah
Nichols and Merle r. Ivie has
been set for Sunday afternoon at
Q o'clock. The service will be
held at the home of Miss Mich
OILS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Nichols. Mr.. Ivie, who is the son
of Mrs. May Ivie, is deputy coun-
ty clerk and the couple will
make their home in Salem at
1850 North Cottage street. Both
are graduates of Salem high
school and have many friends in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gibson
Announce Daughters Engageme


Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gibson
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Blanche
Margaret Gibson, to John M.
Helmick, of Gardiner. The we'd
ding has been set for a date in
the near future. Miss Gibson is
well known in Salem, as she has
lived here practically all of her
life. She was graduated two years
ago from Sacred Heart academy
and has taught school since. This
year her school was at Gardiner.
She returned to the home Of her
parents in Salem about two weeks
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Woman's Club Party
Is Given This Afternoon

The garden party of the Salem
Woman's club is being held this
afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. w. P. Lord, at the corner
of Mission and High streets and
here members of the organiza-
tion and their friends are gath
ering for a social afternoon. A
small admission fee is being
charged and the proceeds will go
to the building fund Of the club
A group of her younger girls will
be presented by Mrs. R. L. White
in barefoot dances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Raph Barnes is
HunOred on Birthday


A birthday party honoring
Ralph Barnes was given last
peek by his mother, Mrs. E. T.
Barnes. Dinner was served at 5
elock and places were arrang-
p for twelve. Guests were stu
Isnts at Willamette university.
Fable decorations were done in
Fellow. Those present were Miss
aye McKinnis. Miss Veona Will
liams, Miss Emma Shanafelt,
llls Mable Davies, Miss Esther
arounagian, Miss Pauline Rick
" and Robin Fisher, Edwin Soc
Plotsky, Lester Day, Kenneth
Power, Ralph Barnes, Ben Rick
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Mrs. Ida L. Niles
Home Following Convention

Mrs. Ida L. Niles has returned
from Portland where she attend
ed the thirty second annual com-
munication OF the grand chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star. She
also attended the ceremonial on
Saturday evening Of Oregon num-
Der one White Shrine Of Jerusa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Mrs. W. r. West, 655 Market
street. Miss West. who is quite
a horsewoman, is riding her
horse, Princess Pat, in the hunt
er's and the high jump at the
Hunters club in Portland. Sat-
urday. June 25. She is also rid
ing Belle Brandon in the quarter
mile running race for her uncle.
Oswald West.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Rebekah Lodge
Has Social Evening

Social evening at Rebekah
lodge when new members of the
order were feted was held last
night in the lodge parlors. Fol-
lowing the business OF the eve
ming. time was devoted to games
which promoted acquaintance.
Refreshments were served. Com
mittees in charge were Refresh
ments: Mrs. Roy Bremmer,
Mrs. George Winchell and Mrs.
Mosher; entertainment. Mrs. Cora
Van Felt, Miss Helen Yockey,
Miss Mary Follrich, Mrs. Perry
Hubbard and Miss Wilda Sigmund
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

daughter, Mellisa, returned to
Salem Saturday following a
years absence in New York and
Pennsylvania. They have lived
in Salem for ten years and viii
again take up their residence in
this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Married
N Salem Parsonage

. al oO4Ao6O
Eva Duhrkoop and Fred w.
koOert, Of Portland, were mar
pea Monday morning at the par
'ohage Of the First Methodist
tnureh in Salem, Rev. Blain
fitzpatrick reading the service.
Immediately following the cere-
nony they left for a camping
'Irlp, Mr.. Robert is assistant fire
narshal in Portland and has
pen on the force there for twen-
I y years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Edited by
Adelaide Wake
Telephone 81
Cradle Roll Members
ENJOYED PARTY SATURDAY.

A large number of Cradle Roll
members and their mothers en-
Joyed a party given in their hon
or on Saturday afternoon at the
First Methodist church. Refresh
ments were served late in the af-
ternoon and the following wo-
men participated in the program;
Mrs. Katherine Upmeyer. Mrs.
M. c. Findlsy, Mrs. A. e. Hale.
Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. M. b.
Parounagian, Miss Fay Bolh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Will Visit With
DAUGHTER in Portland

Mrs. B. J.. Miles and grandson,
Brantson, plan to leave early
this week for Portland where
they will spend ten days or two
weeks visiting with Mrs. Win
Knight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Couple is Married
At RectnrY Saturday

Miss Elizabeth Skopil, whose
home was near Turner, and John
]. McAllister. Of Salem. were
married on Saturday at the rec
tory of st. Joseph's church.
Father J.. r. Buck read the serv-
ice. witnesses were Ralph Sko-
pill and Miss Pauline Skopil,
brother and sister of the bride.
Their home will be about four
miles south of Salem.
Spend Week End
On Trip to Crabtree
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lacy and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Donis spent
Saturday and Sunday on fish
ing trip at Crabtree.
Return After
Absence of Year
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Adsitt and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
W. R. c. Aid Society
To Have Social Aftern0on

Members OF the w. r. G. Aid
Society will meet for a social af-
ternoon on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron. 39S
North Twenty First street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Miss Goodin is
Home for the Summer

Miss Margaret Goodin, who
has attended the University of
Oregon during the past year, has
arrived in Salem where she will
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Good
in. She is a member Of Delta Del
ia Delta sorority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Returns from
Visit in Portland

Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer and son.
Stuart have returned from Port
land where Mrs. Niemeyer Vlsit-
ed with her sisters, Mrs. A. j.
Lennon and Mrs. Ralph Harris.
Mr.. Niemeyer has just returned
from two weeks spent in celifor-
mia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
VISITOR Leaves

ET Home in Denver
Ms. Florence Loomis, who has
'peht the winter in California,
'slled during the past week
.''a Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. of Sa-
sa- She left yesterday on her
'aafn trip to Denver and was
onpanied as far as Portland
mss Laura Grant. She plans
is'uFn to California in Aug
ana make her home perma-
.saily in that state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Little Girl Visits

Her Aunt in Sutherlin
Betty Louise Saucerman. who
lives in Salem with her aunt,
Mrs. F. r.. Vance. left on Satur-
visit her grandmother. She made
the trip with another aunt, Mrs.
10. o. Saucerman. OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Is Guest at

Mrs. Sarah Neimeyer. OF For
rest City. Arkansas, arrived in
Salem on Sunday for an extend
ed visit with the William Nei-
meyer family, at 663 North LIB
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Bernardo
Visits in Silverton
Mrs. Fred Bernardo left last
night for Silverton where she
will spend several days visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Ellis Cooley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

IN appearances. attractive, gain In heaish, add
ysaFs TO your utst Take your msasuremenE
ard Weight oitsn and look at yourself In pairros
70 know the great bsneat- pna't Ioas any
more timss start nav snd snjoy the Thrill q
hecomlnR sleaAss. Ask for boK of koREiM
TAauLEs (pronounesd kerssal at any drug
store. Accept no substituta. Or mail tt.0o
to us Tor bog; o. write for ires brochure.
kessla Co.. MISC, Ststisa \. New ysFs, 4 !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Horsewo nan Visits
Mrs. w. F. West Here

Miss Pauline Lou West, OF
Warrenton. Oregon, is visiting in
Salem at the home OF her aunt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

ever you need ~. -
toy under mopsy-Fefund Eaar.
nntee. Sale. reliable, recon-
mended by phyueians. Add 70
your capnbility and charm.
Amaze ali who know you Be-
come sIaheaf In afpn. UnNnnaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

Tax Tax
ss! :fs: e. 1904,
1s ssz WI s. sfa e ss.s ss sss
e. g ss:a ss'R s,ss
;ssr:sss ss4es r s
.s:5sss e to e:a ssr .ss . sas
ashhP e ;, ne
5ssss & Il. ::ss. sss
:S ct sas sSras
.sS psn q .s sva:s a ;s q
Rsst' s -. saa
ss sRs sussns ssvs s1S;sS q SSs
IS r.? 81 ssss:sss M t. :sy;
Snail lse Ct az 4sss ns ssa
s. % & as: ai
50 E
s Snail h1a IN as ses
sys a pTSs a s % aod tsSnssas @
MOUSSE nassB
iHs !ss ts
s:s r sss :$:n one s SSs 3
:sE:s ss: s::s &C.
S iars q
by said be owned by Lewis Cakes SAID
r na ana dpstss BE Sixty ey
= ss s >s;s tie ss;ss ss s
island, bounded follows: Beginning at point
fiat rock marked IS n
F.. thence easterly said island; thence
southery thence westerly parallel with
the opposite, western
o described land is reputed to be
Lewis Cakes, and contains acres -. =.
NOR or
and Moosehead Lake. on the north
and owned by Lewis Cakes.
described is reputed to be owned by w.
j ct al and contains two acres more or :, q,
FARM ISLAND. situated in Moosehead Lake.
20 a and plan of said island made
Land Office OF the state OF
Norris in 1927. Said island Is re-
puted 10 be A. A. Crafts and contains
eighty more or less, S0S5 1861
KINEO. so called. being the peninsula extending
Ike and Immediately westerly and conhgu-
GUS to Day Grant according to survey
and Of Kineo made and returned to the
Land ice of Maine by Joseph Norris
in described land with the hotel ana
other buildings thereon is reputed to be owned
by the cker and contains one thou
doneh or less 269oUO 5o5O
MOOSEHEAD LAKE being eighty.
ski stands Moosehead Lake and not
otherwise listed. Said islapds are reputeed to be
fifty more or less lio.Vo 1Zoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
SOMERSET COUNTY WILD LANDS.

r NO l. R. g. B. X. p w X r. formerly Carry
Of lot the Wss part Of III "a
lots parallel with west Of the Kennebec River or
R.s Of in tss the en
ns1s Zee. River in said tognshp with the exception
sna wss Of Of the The tier
and plan sad toWnshp made b to
Eleazer coburn in 1920; excepting fromsa d DE- Rs
sentHnns ssis rabbi aip
Burleigh estate and contains eight thousand
r. ~ mgr; q 3 W. X r. formerly car4 sss
land f in the Of being lot
bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest
line OF faa So X s. (
ssia I1e 20 P raS TENN thence
nof f. - K rods P 70 ne sop6 line q
Westerly south line to the pont t Of bee
ginning H. sad described land is reputed to be
f Of bsing tha n caG
half Of lot in the first tier of lots in said
sdd sy " Pa plan
OF Land is Benna te sf
No ffsty K e. or w. K less r
ing Place Plantation part Of being lots Aar a5d
he in s gs SIv of lots sa Iara with
aer coua and p1 s g. s s made
puted to be owned by the Central MAINS dme P IS re-
Co, ct ais, and contains two hundred sixty four
T; No; ]. 2 3. (: P. W. x: R formerly Garry.
Ing Place Plantation mt part Of being lot and the
with and west Of the Kennebec River in said town
snip, according to survey and plan said town
ship made by EleaZer Coburn in 1920 Said dc
scribed land rs reputed to be owned by the Bing-
nine acres, more less, >''
T: NO: l. r. : B. K. p. w. K r. formerly Carrv-
Ing Place Plantation), part Of being lots g. 7 and
In the first tier of lots parallel with and west Of
tne kennenec River ip said township according to
ger Cobur IN in 1920 Said described land is re-
poration and contains two hundred seventy Ave
aSlee. .1oio " Aess,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
SAGADAHOC COUNTY. WILD LANDS.

SWAN ISLAND tPerkinsl. part Of being farm lot in
follows: southerly by land said to be owned by W. A.
Ice Company All other sides by the Kennebec River
less
SWAN ISLAND tPerkins) part Of being a farm lot in
the northern part said island follows:
easterly by said to be owned by the American
Ice Company southerly by land said be owned by
Richard B. Derby and by land said to be owned BY
Mrs. w. H Smith: easterly to be owned
by Mrs. w. H. Smith and the Kennebec River Said
BY W Turner and contains eighty acres. less
SWAN ISLAND (Perkins), part of, being a cottage lot
in the northery part Of said island bounded Follows
W. A Turner; sou:herly by land said to be owned hy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

sss lot H. saa is one to B.
e. |ss
the T1e is%d
10y
int s is sna tt 1s ten
s 4 Said s ssHnas "a lot
IL saa s.s Is 3 s "a
Ry.r
a eans Debs and Is fS s
hSn 81 part Stand s s ss@ farm ls
perry: ssstsEly soHthsSy y s1is qSnsd
with therson
by Walter Bailey and contains twenty acres, more
Bas 81 sa s s %
ssstsTly ians ssS
81 Th NJ snd
g. sss;sd:
swan X Ba a sa % san5e farm Iss
eae BY py the S
R es a io S ngs thereon 1s 1nf
to be owned by B. F. Curtis and contains one hundred
81 5ss as sssnss ss
ssh BY by e sS b S By
Sd it, lin GS
i T'e 1T1Ss a1sns
sWAk is5ss P0sf u.s. being
ssa
be s Rs X y BY
Owned BY the l. r. and
swan IsLAND Perkna9 part off, being farm lot in
BY an Of sad dd to sd K as
ss Ses5SsrS
be owne 3 By zS the
E. and
sAN sf5s Or
n tS
zSu5heriy said to BE owned y J: #: +.
be owned BY ". A. Lewis and contains ten
s BART e sd gn of b5Saasa a fosv
@ apq to Be By BY
E 3 H's s6a Is @
sTAs Fsens asasss "a
d s5s STs
g ID o VIA
s%aS part being farm lot in
BY 81 to b by j. H. WaSs
s By By hf n e esey By BY
Kennebec River. Said lot. with buildings thereon,
contains one hundred eighteen less
SWAN ISLAND (perkns9 part Of being a farm lot in
Northerlyiby land said be owned by the American
Ice Gompany; eastery by the kenne6ec River south
said to be owned by estate of r. NJ Reed: westerly by
Sgd Hs1r sa99s
acres, less
SssT 8 ss E ); $:
thereon is reputed to be owned by L. ]. West and
s aSs rEn par OF fr b Ss farm lot
southern part of said island bounded follows
Northerly by land said to be owned by L. j. West:
southerly by be owned by Crosby Naviga.
ton Company; westerly by the kennebec River Said
of r. NJ Reed and contains eighty five acres
follows: Northery by land to be owned by Jesse
ued to be cosby com ps and
ALEXANDER ISLAND Perkns), part of, being a lot of
land in the northern part of said island. as
nebec River; southery by land said owned by Al
fred Day. Said lot is reputed to be owned by J. e.
Alexander and contains twenty.three acres
ALEXANDER ISLAND (Perkns). part Of being a lot in
follows: Norheriy by land said to be owned bV 4 a.
Alexander all other sides by the Kennebec River
Said lot is reputed owned by Alfred Day and con-
tai eleven acres, more less
w l.. BON!
State II
STATE OF MAINE.
,ro-,. Trsasurers Office. Augusta, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
STATE OF MAINE,

Treasurer's Office. 1921
O-SN--~~ ~NNS NO, ~- 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Office. May
the following Of land sagadahoc
County 1921 "'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

climbing into another world. Across.
on n skyline meadow. mountain goats
browse ON the shoft grasses. You pass
over the pcbhly mor,ines of primeval
then n porCuplnc scuttlcs shead OF
YOU. and strange birds flare across the
silence like friendly visitor. Some
times the trail reaches six thousand
feet, one thousand feet above the Noho
canyon, The return can be made by n
wonderful panorama IL afforded OF tho
entire Soho Valley. the cathedral
Range across the Kicking Hors. River
and the wapta glacier
Hunting IL forbidden In the Yoho
valley. but just outside the Park the
Brown bears live In thcec mountains.
and Rocky mountain goats have their
home here. Tho Rocky Mountain goat
N the most daring OF mountain climb
crs and hiH coat II white. soft md
fluffy. He climbs steep precipiccs and
IKE tho Big Horn or Rocky Mountain
sheep Is considered n valuable prize
for tn" srortsman. Both of these
animals can be seen in tn. Yoho val
Icy slowly threading their way 1n
pr"cipitous cliffs and as the visilnrc.
OF both is most wary they seldom ap-
proach the lower ground Moose and
caribou ar" found Ia IN. open stretches
and an occasional grizzly is a"cu.
Th" foho Valley and other parts OF
tho Canadian Rockies show some of
the most stupendous forces Of Nature
because the high mountains rise from
vailcya and not from platcdus. For
Instance. Ait. Victoria, near Lake
Louise Is 1855 feet above the sea and
asSo fcct above tho valley and near
Emerald Lake and tho Ypho Valley
there arc seven high mountains. which
arc from 5000 to 1000 feet above the
sea and 1000 to 500 feet above tho
valley.
There arc five National parks in
Canada. They arc tho Rocky Noun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
fCopyrisht. 1891. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
CHAPTER L

CHAPTER l.
The simplest matters may appear
mysterious and ineNplicsblc when We
lack tho clue. Conversely. tho most
impossible and supernatural become
childishiy simple when nll tho fuuda-
tions and props that sustain them ere
made Visible.
A. clubman Morley Smith was n
perfect specimen Of tho type. tic wns
nothing else. In thousand clubs
here are a tn ousand like him. every
alub that is a real club mas at least
ane of them. and the finest and
~fuffiest clubs may have as many as
ak. He was nachelor. middle-ased.
rich. we'll Eroomef YOU could pick
him out of a hundred on ladies nights
BY the perfection Of his white tie the
uitra-perfection Of his evening coat
and the rather high color that came
from the six extra high balls he had
swallowed to brace himself for the oc-
cssion. TO Morley Smith. the club
was greater than tho republic. It was
at once home md heaven TO him. II
anyone had asked him where he
wished to 60 when he died. he would
by love- Nowhere old chant This
js good enough for met
when. spurred to rerkiessness by
the war spirit that irritated him but
did not include him. and enticed by a