davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

by u. S. Bureau Of Markets and
s Minnesota Dept. of Agriculture /.
South st. Paul, MIMI, July 2, 1921 !:
Because of their extreme scarcity on
this and other western live stock mar
kets. best grades of dryfed cattle are
e. ny with an advance Of Csc or
!. ore, Notwithstanding the fact that
tile better grades of carcass beef at
h-ge eastern consuming centers sold
At the same time at the lowest levels
II the year. Dryfed yearlings topped
The weeks trade, a small lot selling
at $500, with the best load lot at
SITS. No heavy beef steers passed
$50, bulk OF fed offerings landing
between $3.50 and 800. Grass
steers suitable for beef purposes sold
largely from $500 to $500, such kinds
losing around Is to SC. Best cows
are moving at $500 to $3.50, with best
of the heifers going at $500 to $3.50,
and bulk Of butcher she stock is GO
ing from $2.75 to $500. Gamers and
cutters closed at s1.OO to $3.50 while
bologna bulls sold at the finish from
$3.50 to $3.50, and light Gamer bulls
as low as $3.50. Market for veal
calves again hit the years low mark,
best light to packers at the close
$500 Bargain prices of $500 to
$500 absorbed bulk of the light sup
ply Of common and medium stockers
and feeders, with one load of good
heavy feeders at 1925.
Hogs are closing about Csc higher
on the average, with tops up 75c for
The week, range $3.50 to $8.75, bulk
$500 to $8.25, best pigs around S8.75.
Lambs closed Soc to 500 lower, best
natives $3.50, sheep steady, choice
light ewes $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
'sPrTTSBURCH PLUS"

The pittsburgh fixing attracts
teon it s heavy large qs Of these produe's
The recent increase ii freight
railroad makes the bad that steel users can
hardly continue to do manufacturing in the Northwest -
indirectly affected because or Less 81
p000e We g Want Van 70 Dur VOICE.
everything that good for LEGITIMATE PRODUCTIVE
fact the this sort Of
became organized.
The farmers stood for the honest TONNAGE tax wanted ny genera
~ THAT is NOW A MATTER WELL, KNOWN HISTORY
points this Pittsburgh plus matter we would like
to a this time ss g
question only because the iron and steel making
has become did control the blast
Gary tsea would cut the
COST F f op e4sosss sl 5so1 At Now
this charging what peases Tor ne
different plants That legal right OF private own
and steel baros 70 be more ennt
with this section .
Of price fixing us beet sugar
PLUS FREIGHT Northwest flour feeds commonly
EASTERN cities board ship THAN IN THE NORTH
WEST ITSELF Years when chance GR the AMID
field
know tet North 4aota built the Nonpar
Wheat paid MnneapGs mill
MATTER WHERE THE WHEAT WAS MIIIED?
AND CAN ANYONE SUGGEST a MORE PRACTICAL! REMEDY
H 7Ah IHs 9 944 o II NS
AND AN INDEPENDENT TO FINANCE THEM?
find the Northwest Of iron and steel
urging FL VII as FoRE h TE FROST ss GOING TO PRO
MUCH RELIEF.
discovered 81 PORK Those captured German
considered
restore lettering political fence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
THE PASSION FOR POWER

Stlman Pougkeepe ctrpm the other day analysed
National
with Silnan other wit
scandals
husbands character Mrs.
Sman below scandal matter
admirable qualities, but he developed
like other Wall
the only Of his kind New York city
he
SIS S4. Ii
strain abnormaty, this disease mania for
Wall Street this
still B a.5SE-3x 81
knowledge history
hind both subjects SOLDIER
Both tanpe the of the bodies
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
IAN AN OLD TRENCH

| am an old trench,
Battered, barren, desolate,
A remnant of Mans folly,
A blemish in the eyes Of God.
Men have crawled into me to pray
And to curse. =
/ have housed Hope and Despair,
Courage and Cowardice.
My sides are blood Aecked. 4
And the odor Of death
Rises from me on damp days.
! ann scar,
A livid cash opened by war;
A sepulchre Of human dreams,
Bored tourists visit me.
/ hear the guide, ''Voici une Tranchee. =
They stare, and nod.
And mumble something,
And stare and turn away.
They do not know.
have heard the Misere Of the guns,
The martial melody Of steel on steel,
The minor chords Of marching feet,
The crescendo Of the charge.
But they do not know.
have heard voice from the WIRE
Water, for Christ's sake, waterl'
Once / heard, y amerad HEIR
And the rip Of steel, 6,
And aschoking cough 8. s
There are impressions ii my side
Where men knelt to pray,
And others
Where men knelt to shoot.
am an old trench.
Norman shannon Hall I a i Stars q stri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

NAN AND WIFE WANTED-For
!. VI work on ranch, four months: good
Il wages to right party. Fadness
Ranch, John Eggan, Manager,
%. Arch, Mont. ,.a 80. - l3-1t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

Everybody noticed
Republican
effective
Offices
short time and with such little effort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

u. S. A. to Eme1ia Carlson, patent,
E 1-2 SW Id, 90, W 1-2 NE ID, N
1-2 NV Ia, SW Ia NV Ia, NV Id
SW Ia, 29-34-54.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
JOURNAL WANTS FARMERS
PRESS SUPPRESSED
Exponent Of Nasty Tales, Make kept
Press" Read. Publish Filthy Ar
ticles for Profit.
Rv a. B. Gilbert

Minneapolis, Mimi: Exposure by
farmer-dwned papers Of the hypocri-
Ecy of the Journal Of this city in try
ing to brand the farmer-Iabor alliance
as free lovers last fall and itself Tun-
ming articles called. Lessons in Love
by Eleanor Glynn, has evidently pro
duced two results on the Journal; ,...
The series Of articles by this WIiiA.
er whom the Journal advertised Al
"the famous author Of Three Weeks
must have been completed for we fail
TO note any lessons in last Sundays
issue. It is hard to believe that au-
thor who wrote one of the most sala-
cious novels in modern times had
completed all she had to say in sc
short a time.
The second result was q long winded
lead editorial in its issue Of June "a
making the most brazen attack we
have seen on the Independent press
and practically but not openly recon-
mending that papers Of farmer-owned
country p1ess type be suppressed.
SEES REVOLUTION
Behind all this" says the Journal
fare the constant nagging Of the dis.
loyal press and the conniving politi-
clans, which strongly tend toward the
unfortunate and suggested whether
it be revolution or depression or idle.
ness. :. = s:ss-,~esss.t - ISL
Free speech and free expression
yes, but not license. A free press
yes, but an American press and not a
hypocritical and disloyal press
spreading subtle poison, against the
interests of all the people
The papers which called public at
tention to the articles by Eleanor
Glynn have as little to do with pro-
noting revolution. as they had with
the present depression and idleness;
which is nothing. Big business has
had complete control Of the world for
the last six years and has produced
the effects which we now see and suf'
fer. It will produce the revolutions
which the Journal suggests if there is
any. 49, s. e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
''Dinny, Upton
Makes Big Hit
In California;

II you should ask the ehautau-
qua audienee who was the mos,
popular man Of the series II would
be safe bet that seven out Of ten
OF the replies would be Captain
-Dinny Upton. Upton spoke on
The -Four Square Builder His
name appears on the program in
light face type, but Ellison made
big mistake by not putting him
In black face type Upton comes
closer 10 your heart and mind than
any other lecturer on the platform
this year. he tells you some things
straight from the shoulder that
you don't like to hear. stiIl you
know them 10 be facts. and he
doesn't miss soul under the great
brown tent You can't help being
a better man or woman after hear
ing Captain "Dinny" Upton.
The Roaeh-Freeman Duo. Or
pheus -Four. Jugo-SIav orchestra
Walter jenkins, Father Cronin
and the Sam Lewis company all.
hold about an equal place on the
program Every number Is good
There i no exception TO the pro
gram this year.-Sebastopol Times
Cal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
West Linn Man
Would Prevent
Salmon Fishing

Copies Of a proposed constitu-
iionsl amendment. to be submit
ted 10 the people at the next gen.
eral election By Initiative petition,
which would make ii unlawful to
fish for salmon in Oregon BIZ
means Of seines, traps or fish
wheels. were received here Friday
By Sam KOEer. secretary OF state.
from G. G. Green Of West Linn
The proposed amendment. il pass
ed. would become effective Jan
usry /. 1928.
The amendment provides that
30 per cent Of the salmon spawn
shall Be planted il the river from
which Il is taken. and that il shall
be planted not less than 20 miles
from the mouth Of the river. ex-
eept where there is a damn or falls
at less distance IL the latter case
the spawn shall be planted as near
as practicable 20 the dam or falls
The amendment further uro-
Tides that any person or corpora
tion violating any Of the provis-
ions q this section shall be pun
ished By fine Of not less than
800, or BY Imprisonment in a
county jail not less than one year.
or By both such fine AID imprison-
ment. upon conviction for each
particular violation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Attendance at
Union County
Schools Gains

The average daily st1szdzzes in
the sehooIs of Unloz county has
Increased fEozz s3S5 IN 1895 70
1871 il 1891 according 70 the re-
port CT Mrz- A Z Tvznhce. county
superintendent. which Vas filed in
the office Of J. A Churrhfll. 81
psrintendsat Of pabIic instrEcglon.
today.
Her report shows that the per
cent of st.erdz1es vas s4-1 dur
IEg the past year and that there
were 1ss teachers employed Ths
average zOnfhIy salaries of men
teachers wzs sIT3-ssg and Of
women fezeherz sIzIzs. me
sehocis of the county cost : total
Of s4ss.7s4 for the year. O. sI8s
Per pupil SeTen hundred Eine-
teen stzGeEtg we're enrolled in the,
high schools and 2Ts completed
the eighth grade
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Capital Stock
Tax Returns
Due July 21st

July 81 is the last day for fl
ing returns of the capital stock
tax. according to an announce
meat made By Milton A. Miller.
collector q Internal revenue To
avoid Feaalty. the returns must be
in the hands of collectors of inter
national revenue On or before mid
night of that date
The capital stock tar is a special
excise tar imposed OF corporations
with respect to carrying OF or
doing business The tax On do
nestle corporations Is 81 for each
Sl00@ or 50 much Of the fair aver
age value of its capital stock for
the preceding year ending gune 50
as is il excess Of sse0o. Foreign
corporations are required to pzy 4
tai a. the rate o. 81 for each
sieeo Of their capital employed in
the transaction of business IL the
Unftsd States without the benefit
of the 5000 deduction. The tax
Is payable in advance. returns filed
N July OF this year covering the
taxable year beginning July
1881. and endlEg June 80. 1872.
Blanks forms are available al
The office Of Collector Of Internal
Revenue Milton A Miller, 218
Custom House, Portland and Al the
branch offices in Pendleson and
Eugene. FORM To7 is required for
domestic. and 7os for foreign cor
poEztions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Gymnasium at
independence
Nears Finish

with the roof nearly finished
and painting Of she building in
progress. the new $4,000 high
school gymnasium az lndepend-
ence is hearing completion and
will probably be finished BY Au-
gust /. according 70 the plans oi
l. c. Dsnison. e0ntrsctor.
The new building Is Of frame
construction. with the main floor
~ By 81 feet. which is practically
altogether taken up with The gym
nastum equipment At one side
Of the pzin room is a stage meas
uring 20 b. 80 feet. equipped with
dressing rooms The stage will be
used By high school dramatic pro
duetiOns and public exhibits The
basement Is used to house toilet
and shower facilities and the heat
ing plant
The gymnasium is located d.
Tectly across the street from the
main high school building. Fred
A Legge. local architect, was de-
signeF Of the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
.ineOwners
Conspired To
SecureGuard

Washington. July is.-R. II.
Kirkpatrick. former mine fore
man for the Burnwell Coal and
coke company. operating in the
Mingo. W. Va. coal district, tes-
titled today before the senate
committee Investigating eoudi-
tious there that mine owners had
framed up" false shooting cpl
sodes to procure proclamation OF
martial law By the governor and
80 they would break the strike. -
kirkpatriek told a clreumsfan-
tial story o. how he and his su-
perior officers had arranged to 20
out In the hills around the Mise
entrance and shoot back and forth
20 impress new mine workers
brought in the field and 10 justify
cali Tor troops.
On cross examination by S. b.
Avis, counsel for the operators.
Kirkpatrick said that HIS son was
IN official OF the United Mine
Workers and that he himself had
been done dirt" by the employing
,ompany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Man and Woman
On List of Fatal
Accidents Today

Two persOEs--a man and 4
voman-vere killed in accidents
reported to the state Industrial ac
eident commission during the
week ending. July Is. according
10 the figures given out by the
commission today. There were
Sss accidents reported during ths
seven-day period.
Anna MeNaughtes. an elevator
operator Of Portland. and Jack II
PreSsler. : logger OF Myrtle Point.
we're the two who Lost their lives
through mishaps- OF the total
number Of accidents reported. 3s5
were subject 10 the provisions OF
the compensation act and II we're
from public utilities corporations
not subject 20 the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Railroads To
Fill Needs of
Apple Traffic

Fruit shippers net with rail-
road officials OF the Southern Pa
eific road in Msdford this week
TO discuss problems relating to the
movement OF the apple crop this
fall. This vas the annual meeting
Al which the shippers have an
opportunity 70 state their needs
to the railroad men and nearly all
of the concerns engaged in ship
ping fruit from Oregon we're rep
resented. including the Stewart
Fruit company. Earl Fruit com
pany. the Graves company and the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation. other fruit interests we're
well represented.
Some ot the Southern Pacific
traffic officials al the meeting
were A. Hinshaw. general freight
agent; A 7. Msreisr. division su-
perintsnasnt. and c. I. Mcdonald
superintendent OF refrigerator
car service from san Francisco.
Due 10 the large crop OF apples
anticipated this fall there viii no
doubt Be strong demand for
refrigerator ears. but it IS expect
ID that the Southern Pacific viii
be able 70 furnish all Of the cars
needed IN Oregon when the crop
begins 10 move aad it Is not
thought that serious delays viii
's met With this year.
Getting the fruit 10 market in
he shortes; possible tine is Of VI
al Importance 10 the shipper On
of price fluctuations and 1
he perixhability Of the fruit ana /
is expected that all Of the roads /
TIll cut down on the time BE-
Seen here and eastern markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Salem Churches

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
cHURCH-corner North Seven.
teeath and Court streets lie: eT-
erybodY be AZ the Bible school TO
dzy and hear ali about the big
eO1aty Sunday school picnic for
nsxt Saturday We want 10 90
our part il the big pzrz6e in the
morning. You wa1t 10 be there
today TO hezg AL about cur big
plans We are counting Oh you 70
help Is IL this matter Cone On.
be there Al s-45 n. Your pastor
viii bring an Inspiring message
from the Turner eonFe1tion- II
was the best eozTertton II years.
Hear al about il Al II a n Nov,
let every one Of yog that Is n the
city this SUMNER prove true and
loyal to the church. Just because
II is sumner don't slack up- Keep
right OF doing big things for the
Lord We are planning big things
and one Of the biggest things
comes off tonight at s .. n. 1t is
TO bs : union nesting With the
First Christian church Of this city
Brother G. ?. Bradford, steward
ship secretary Of California, viii
speak zt that tine. He is great.
Every member should hear his
message he was at Turner con
Feutioz and Ee know he Is : biz
zsn With big message. You viii
b@ differsat person after you
hear him Remember. young peo-
pie. Intermediate EndezYor. $40
p n Senior EndezTor. u D n.
Mid-week service on Thursday. s I
p H. We extend q warm welcome
10 whoever will attend these ser
Ticss- r L Putnam, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - On I
Church street, between Cheueketa
and Center. The Sabbath school q
meets at s:45 a n. c. A EelIs. 4
superintendent All members Of
he sehool are urged to plan to
attend the Sabbath school picnic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Special Fruit
Train on S.P.

ROseburg. Or. July ia new
train service 10 be derossd espe-
eially to fast hauls On fresh fruits
has been announced 10 the frui,
growers % the Umpqaa valley by
A. r. Mercier. superintendent 4
the company. Who Is acre corfsr-
ring with the fruit mea. Several
u the c0snpany officials met with
the growers in Rossburg In an ef.
fort 10 determine as near a. pos
sible the amount of fruit 20 Be-
shipped fron this section this
year. the condition undef which
the fruit IS 20 be loaded and han
died here and other ae.af,s per
tanning 70 the service ,shseh the
company expects 20 render. a spe-
cial run win be made between
Roseviiie. Cal. and Chicago, the
time being I5s hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Sunday, July II: Service OF
grzyer for Christian workers, and
al Who can attend a. s:45 q m
sunday school at s:45 3 m. A
svecizl welcome is extended TO
strangers Glasses for all ages IN
charge Of capable teachers Two
se-Tices At Il a n. Junior church
n primary department j service
q sDeeizl interest for young peo-
PIE Of from s 70 Is years. We want
you there Adult service in audi
to-ium, subject, What the World
E Saying About the Church. The
Epworth League and the evening
service wiz be combined into an
hour AID z halfmeeting beginning
81 ,. n 4 big young peoples
rally viii be part Of the program
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

cEzl zu6 TzShIngtCa streets Sun
dzT sehool AZ 1s = Il HOrEiHs
se-ries zt Il. with Chuldrea's ser
inoa At tie cIoee of Sunday sehcoI
there viii b 70 eTeaing ssVTiee
u account CT the camp meeting c.
the Marion County Holiness asso-
cIztion, which is being held a. the
fair grounds Nathan SEa53,
I pastor
LESLIE METHODIST EPISC0-
PAL-Corner South Commercial
ard Meyers streets. Horace y. Al
drlet. pastor s-95 = H. Sunday
school, z A Rhotea. sgperinten-
6szL Il = Il, public worship,
with segmon b. the pastor. Thsus,
Tie Unseen, Most Real i spe-
eizI program Of music viii Be given
ircluding z pisns and organ du-I.
SecoEd NoctUrne De T ChCpin-
ops (zrr41ged b. J. L BAIT
zzuI, Al anthem. Praise Te the
Lord" lEzhnl, with solcs b. Ms
Thozzs WOOD and Lyman McDOn-
aid. : quartet "Hcsznna, fGrz-
EieTB. sung By Hrs Harold Street.
Mss Marie Corner. T. H McIntire
and Kenneth Rogers. Mss Ger
irz5s Aldrieh xiii sing The Voice
IN the Wilderness. fScott). Nc
sTEzing service as this corgregz-
tioz viii Cooperate with the meet
ing il WilIsoa Park, 4;39 P II
EVANGELICAL c HUR c H
ChsZeketz street Sunday school
~ 10 Z. II Sermon, II = n. Sub
1eet. The Cloud" There will be-
2 union service consisting q the
Cottage and the Liberty Street
churches Tine Of services, T-45|
?. n ReE. S. s. Mummy. Of the
Cottage street church, wilI preach.
T. P A at Z ? n Leader will
y Miss Alta Zin1. Prayer rs--
ing Thursday evening. ?. W
LA1ner, pastor.
CHRIST LUTHERAN = East
STATE and Eighteeath streets. SUM-
3zE school al s-45 =. n. Divine
service German at 1890 a n
Subject, '-Christ's Eith and Kin. >"
There Eill be no evening serTice /
Visitors are welcome. George
Hoehler, pastor.
LIBERTY STREET EvASGEE, !
CAL CHURCH,. ? Lisriue
81, pastor. Sunday school a. I0l
/ n B. Msves, superintendent
Preaching services at II a. n
There will be no services in the
.Nsning at this church as we shal!
,e in union services with the other
hurches, 20 Be held al the Che
leketa Evangelical Church Young
'eople's meeting At 7 .. II and /
reaching services at T:45 :. Il
SeF- S S Mummy will deliver thej
Message.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL NJ :
HCRCH - Corner Winter and
efferson streets. Thomas Achssou
ily invites the public to have =
an in the following services On !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Rosebmg
Murderer
Uncaught
Officers Weave Net Of
Evidence Closer To
Missing Dentist AS.
Search Goes On

Ross5urg. Or. July 1ss-W-hils
: coxzt-ws5e sszrek Is being ecz-
d1cted for Dr.. r Il Bruufiel6,
6eztEst, beneath whose wrecked
autcroblle the hez1lesS body Of
Dennis Russell. a lzbcTeF. va
found WszE q here THURSDAY
morning. Officers we're gathering
up details q eircurnstzrtizl sFi-
denee upon which they base their
charge that DR.. Bruzfield muF-
cered Russell
Tznes HnnteE. finger priut eI-
pert Of the Portland police depart
meat. Was here today 70 make com
lete BersiFlsDn exzIiEation of the
ceczpifsted BODY. having been ask
Cd 70 cone here by Coro1er Ritter
o. Doagizs county. Tie body has
bsen ideztified b. tw0 brothers CT
Russell. who recognfEa1 marks on
the skin Two bullet wounds ia
the body led offieeFs 10 believe the
lsborsT vas Shot 70 death before
being Put into the auto which wzs
later driven 0Ter an emhznk-ent.
Blood stains AZ Dzilsrd showed
where Russell had beea killed. slid
the officers
FoT several weeks Dr. Brur-
field had been tellEng his tro1bles
Va ~s.sfEa~Fr a. ,ur.u .~4H II. -
constantly expressed fear Of auto
E1obile zeei6eDts- He had con-
planned about frequent blind SPELLS
while dTiTtng and fn ether wzysI
ezdsaFcred 10 lead the minds oil
his zesaainsanees into a channel
where the theory of accident
would be easily accepted. accord
ing 10 Investigators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Lots of inspirational singing and
good time for all. The pastor win
be in charge. If the evening is
warm the service will be in the
open air; otherwise it will be in
the church auditorium. Remem-
Der the Junior church devotional
meeting Wednesday, p. m, and
church devotional meeting, s p. m
Everybody welcome.
IRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH = Corner State and
Church streets. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick, minister. Glass meeting,
s:15 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
n. Alpheus J. Gillette, superinten-
dent. Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor on the sub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Troops Take Hand
In Toxic Riots

Kobe. Japan. July I6.-Troops
were called out today after thou
sands Of striking workers in the
doeqkyards here had charged a
police Gordon in an attempt TO take
possession OF the dock yards and
carry cut q project for their con
troll by the workers, A number OF
ihe strikers were wounded and the
ring leaders Of the movement were
arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

aieet, The Unhidden Chris,
cial music by the choir
noon Union Park serv,.. 4''s''
o'clock. The music vii, i'lg
nished by the choir of 81 y M
NJ z. church. and the n.s. .s fis
this church will be the 'ss'Oi ss y
All members of this cony,a's.ll sSsaEs
are invited to attend. n s' esA'l'l
the fact that this service v,,,' INV =
the place of the evening ss,,.,I a 'al'
this church Intermediate Fa '.se 4
League meets tonight !, D"uflh
o'clock, with Dwight Firs,. o'sa
leader. Senior Epwortb y
meets at 2 O'Clock and vii, 'asus
by Miss Vera Wise. Tonic ss !, 70
ing Close to Christ" " As anna ~,
there will be no evening ser.s.l siSea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Paris. July ls.-Mueh damage
was done 70 property when a ter
rifle wind storm struck Paris yes
terday. Chimneys were torn from
roofs. trees in the Champs Elysees
and the Avenue Bois de Boulogne
we're uprOosed. automobiles were
overturned and awnings over the
voalevard cafe and signs on busi-
ness houses were demolished.
Many persons were injured by fall
ing debris