davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07
ParlaIllerltlll
CA n { + A |!
edinta de Ia so lIaiu 1s11.

edinta de Ia 50 lEaiu 1s21.
=. Duiliu Zamfirescu deschide
sedinta la ora 4 fara Is d., ..
Pc banca ministeriala d-nii &C.
neral, Averescu, Take Ionescu, Ga
.roflid 81 Valeanu.
Sc indeplinesc obisnuitele for
malitati.
Discutia reformed agrars.
Sc reia ldiscutia generala q pro
ectului de lege agrar.
Vorbeste dl p. GHINESCU ca
sa faca constatarea cd in Roma
MIA veche fost creiata, prin 1e-
gislatie nedreapta, 0 situate q.
normala.
A lipsit libertatea, a. lipsit
culttlra, pentru patura rurala Ia
conducatorii nostri''.
Este de parere CD atat sreforma
improprietaririi, cat 81 reforms
legislative au fost facute din eau.
"a razboiului.
Vorbeste de digarhia care nu
STA facut datoria in razboiu; de
.boerimea care, prin cateva str$.
lucite exemple, STA castigat drep.
tul sa sc considere partasa la re.
'zultatul razboiului 81 protestea3a
impotriva criticilor carl s'au adus
tarilor.
Vorbitorul isi imparte cuvin
tarea in trei mari capitole, in car
desvolta trei chestnut.
Starea economical q TART; sta
rea culturala 81 libertatea illdivi
duala.
Face apoi 0 serie de considera
timni generate asupra proectulu
de lege agrar, vorbind despr,
Observation-Disclosures legii, pretu
de expropriere, commasari 81 des
pre- improprietarirea in sine.
J D. VERCESCU declara Cd is
Ida perfect seama cd reforma a
,grara trebDe, Gu un moment ma
cufind votata.
Trebue, insa sa-si spuna pare
rea, pentru ca credinta d-sale est,
lca va aduce un fel de privire, car
va Il a d-sale personala, privir'
care va ii primita Gu oarecare ri
ceala ''pentruca curentul extre
mel stangi este foarte accentua
|astazis1,
Gase'ste Cd reforma agrara, az,
cum a esit de la Senat este maxi
mum fee. Sc poate acorda taranilor
maximum peste care nu Sc poat,
treca, fara sa nu Sc determine /
mare nedreptate sOcial&.
Ai,a cum s'a m1,dificat legea ii
com isiune este lege revolutio
nara.
S'ustine fnviolabilitatea dreptu
auI de proprietate: considera Ca
mera ca Adunare ordinara, sus
time ca marea proprietate este ne
Cesar sa fie mentinuta in interesu
tarii.
Caci, prin reforma agrsrs n,
Sc poate rezolvi, problema impro
|prietaririi; nu toti tzranii vor I
proprietari 81 proletarul .agrico
Va continue sa existe. ssszsvH
Vorbitorul Sc fntreab8 uiide-e
Iya castiga existenta taranul ne
Iproprietar de pamant.
D. MISA VASILESCTJ.
Fostii proprietari mari vor creea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

Is Novembrie 1850.
N6afta dupa ce scrise data, zis,
cd . % Novembrie 81 nu Is, $
Ana ii spuse ca . greSit dar nu-
mimic, 81 luand declaratia vir
In saltarul mesei, incuie broasca
81 puse cheia in busunarul rochiei
Par cd al zis cd imi dai 81 mie
0 declaratie:,' zise Ssfta Gu mana
Ia gura.
'Da, da, a am uitat," zise Ana
rizind ito dau indat&. Ma due Sd
sduc 81 iinbucam ceva, Cd STUNT le-
|sinata de foame, si esi ca Q STIR
leasx pc usa.
Peste cateva minute se intoarse
Gu 3 bucata de axim3 calda, peste
pratt, mnraturi, brinxa, 0 oala
cn vim u dous pahare rosii CT
hori abe, asezate pe 9 tava,' 81
psse taya pc masa, umplu paha-
rsle cu vim u pofti p Safta II
na1x
6eftei nu-i ardea de mancare.
Era n inina fnacit!, framintata
a. naif AZ gandprL Imbuca Dc
c1teyl All AIN pet sse sentura. /.
y oalllpl sln 1lsats <ee epleacx.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

|cat intel ghiag. Numai eu stu. -
Oar GU vorba uitaiu sd mai torn
intel VIM" zise Ana 81 puse mana
pc oala sa toarne.
'Pentru mine sd numai pui.
M am ametit. Par ca Sc invirteste
casa Gu mine.s'
''Unde mai mancat. Iii trece
daca esi afara."
'Nu, Aaano, nuuu mai. -.
Doamne! imi vine sa caz jos
Oar din ce-ti veniiss
Nnuu mai... ah... Aaanno,
imi vine ameteala.... ah.. s 81 se
lasa GU capul pc masa.
I'm suris straniu flutura pe
buzele Anei. Sc ridica 81 apucand
pc Safta de subtiori tiri pana
Ia patul de langa soba, . lasa De
pat 81 ridicandu-i picioarele o In
tinse Gu capul catre soba, zicand:
''Te am in mani, Am sa-ti arxt
eu cinei Anal ii esi repeds.
Pc cand Sc ajunsese la b4ni, Is
capatul caselor clxdise oolaie
|pentru argat 81 ee dus0 A. uas,sr
era, hnmai a iis u chien
|tul' " ssSs \ !! -. I.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

declaratie. Vrei so scriii Cateva
rinduri, Si-apoi pun masa u imbu-
cam ceva.s'
''Da, adu incoa Sc scriu.'s
Ana trase saltarul mesei q
scoase 0 coala timbrata de un leu,
81 Safta sezu langa masa ii scrise
declaratia dupa ciorna facut8 de
Ana, Gu cuprinsul urmator:
'Daclaratie.
'Subscrisa Safta Vasiie Bali
sol, din comuna Vultureni dedar
din buna mea vointa, ne silit& de
ilimenL ca: tot ce-am ydrbit catre
ori ii cine despre Ana Serbian Fr6-
tila snnt lnincinni scornite de-
mine, find suparata pc q, ii TT
asa Il vorbele pc carl le-am xis q
am yazut-o batind pc barbat-su
SERBIAN Fratila, 81 jusand pc spi-|
larea lpi, tinandu-se q mana ds1
unerii domnului Anton stavresca
ssaalt scornituri, 81 iini pare rxu ci /
le-an xis- ST mai dScaar q Ana
stban ratila ! . fslneis eiastitx,
u lIa tiu " ar ~ tfcdt yrescI
(spj 4 einstitx.
afts v..ils r.
I @ sspi q n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-07

industrie. 81 in industrie vor
munci acei prOletari.
D. DUILIU zAMFIRESCU. -
Problema este rezolvata.
D. i. MlHALACHE. - 81 foar-
te drept rezolvata.
b. vERCESC.U; in alta ordine
de idei spslne Cd legiuitorul
agrar . fost cxlauzit mai multi de
sentimentslism de cat de spirit de
.dreptate.
S'a dat p6mant acelor tarani
carl au fost III razboiu..
|. D. N. IORGA. 81 eu sunt de
parerea dv., dar, fiindca pana
acum au fost improprietariti nu-
mai acei carl nu s'au batut, este
timpul Sd fie improprietariti 81
cei carl eau bdtut. (Risete).
D. VEROESCU sustine ca este
o gresal4 81 Sc dea pamant vadu-
velor de raxboiu, cand atatia ia
rani gospodari 81 vrednici au' ra-
mas neimprgprietariti.,
''Sa ne dea ajutoare vaduvelor
81 orfanilor, NJ pamant pc care
null poate l,lc1e''.
(ProtestaFi violente la stinga)
D. Vefcescu sprijinindu-se
|pe tett6l art. 19 din Constitute
spune Cd nulnai Curtile de APPEL
trebue sd fixeze, in ultima in.
stanta, pretul de expropiere.
Justitia fost char ironica, in
uncle hotariri, ulterioare decretu
luilege de expropriere, in ceea-ce
priveste decretul insusi.
y. MIHAlL VLADEoCU: Y sa
maj temperam mol lronia Justltlel
D. VERCESCU: Daca DIV. cal.
cati Constitutia si Yeti improprie-
tari pc acei pc carl nu-i voeste
Constitutia, puteti face, VI pri
veste pc DIV.
Dar daca ver introduce in legt
o noua pretuire, calcand dreptu
, rile pc carr Constltutia lie Ga JUS
tltlei, vetl avea IN fata dv. Justi
tia care intelege sa-si faca datoria
u. Vercescu ~ exprima convln
gerea ca "a yeM q vreme cant
ura de ciasa va dlspare dand iocu
unel infratlrl generate 81 termlna
aratand datorla representation
natlunn 50 propoSadulasca La tara
linlstea y resemnarea: sa facs
usa pentru ca tara sa fie lnistiti
lar neoreptatlle tede vor sterst
mersui normal al evolutlel.
y. CAPATiNEANU (taranlst)
contesta autorltatea morala a gu
vernulul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
nj A RK EFT S
HIDES
ALONE FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
Indian Woman, Abandoned on Desert
Island, Finally Found by Party
of Otter Hunters.

On San Nicholas island, which is un-
inhabited, a party Of sea-otter hunters,
landing to chance their luck, found,
to their amaZement, the imprint of
human feet on the sandy shore-im-
prints freshly made. They scattered
in search. But, the wind shifting and
commencing to blow hard, they had to
regain their vessel before the maker
Of the marks could be found. It was
undeniable, however, human being
lived on this bleak, wind-blown island
Of sand and tall brushwood.
On returning to the mainland they
reported the strange discovery, but
nothing was done until Roman Cath
Ollie priest was so moved by the news
that he persuaded the captain of a
small schooner to sail with him for
San Nicolas. After two days search
ing he discovered this lonely Crusoe
the first of new kind. For he
found inside low hut of driftwood
woman more like beast than a per-
son. ~s
She was clad In otter skins, and the
feathered skins Of the sea-fowl, and
her. companion was an otter, which
she had caught very young and
tanned. '..-
The priest with difficulty got her
story, for she had almost forgotten
how to speak. Many years previous
ly the small tribe of Indians to which
she belonged - inhabitants Of San
Nicolas from time past-had been
shifted by the government to the
mainland. AS they were being taken
on board, her baby had fallen into the
sea, aud she had leaped after him, and
in the dusk had been given up as
drowned. She reached the shore,
however, to find the child was dead.
In utter loneliness she had lived there
for rs years. ........
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
NO RELIEF EVEN IN DEATH
Profiteering Claimed to Have Spread to
the Undertaken and the Gene
terry Manager. &ti-1..2. ss

Exploitation even at the side of the
grave! Birth has long been regarded
as costly occasion, sometimes the oc-
casion of profiteering. Diseases during
infancy afford further opportunities for
taking advantage of peoples 1gno-
rance. Child labor and other ills seize
upon the youth almost before he enters
adolescence, and fraudulent schemes
of education may carry him into ma
turity.5 Adult life, of course, is long
stretch of abuses. Our food, our shell
ter, our clothes, our leisure-some-
where we are almost certain to pay the
penalty Of living; many of us even re-
gard ourselves as underpaid. If we
attempt to fly from these demands OF
exorbitancy the loan shark grins out
side the door. Old age creeps upon us
with leering malevolence. From the
cradle onward we are harried. And
now comes death to add its finishing
touch Of trickery, writes Winthrop D.
Lane in the Literary Review of Quincy
L. Dowd's Funeral Management and
Costs" st. Pauls question has been
answered. The sting Of death lies in
it's cost; the victory of the grave be-
longs to the undertaken and the ceme-
terry manager. "We bargain for the
graves we lie in" -t.1-. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
ICE CREAM A FOOD

1t is admitted by medical people
and laymcnI alike that ice cream has
passed. from the classification of lux
ury to that of a necessity and a
food. - .N'a d. ~ %.
Ice cream is especially essential for
growing children. ~
Remidji is fortunate in having one
OF the very finest dairy products
buildings in the state. The company
has every facility and source of sup
ply for the manufacture of truly
good and pure ice cream. 4 ": .. -.
A short while ago the Blackjack
schools tested out several makes Of
lice cream and it was found that
Koors Ice Cream was the highest in
butterfat and the purest, Since
Koors brothers have been making
their ice cream under the new meth
DDS its gainir.g II popularity each
day. In the Old days this company
really It'd d larger business than its
capacity and it wa hard to rnanu &c
ture uniform 'syoGf,ct. Ut that time,
but not SO now. 1t Is richer and
better than the average ice cream
manufacturer thinks it ought to be
made. This is not so in conversation
but by actual test.
Let your children eat all the pure
ice s,.ean they Wallt----It's a body
build Advertisement
4 1t7-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Eleven Shoppers

Eleven Shoppers
"Council Takes Drastic Action tc
Stop Booze,' says headline. Il
doesn't seem to us that any drastic
action would be necessary to stor
bcpze-in some places, at least. For
instance: Soon after it leaves the
bung-hole. In case like that, one
stopper is as good as another. .t
~ Why Not?- .
Counting at Movies
Two seats in a dark corner of a
movie house in Kingston, England,
have been rented by a young man
who is wooing a girl movie tan. lie
may be displaying good judgment,
but we would suggest that one seat
in dark corner Of the girls home
might accomplish his purpose sooner.
Maybe He's in No Hurry
Tending to Deter
Here are some more OF those
things that won't get you very far:
Getting so hot that you want to
take your shirt off.
Taking your shirt off. ,p
Cussing the hot weather.
Swearing at yourself under your
breath. % ....z..7-..., 49,.
Swearing at yourself.
Swearing at anybody.
Swearing. H
Getting frightened at all the dogs
and cats on dark street at night.
One Is Enough
! -" Broadening Out
From the want ads:
For Rent: Room suitable Tor
gentleman 12x15 feet.-klngston
Standard.
That's Lots Of Room
.,.st~. Where Friendship Ceases
Mr.. Blair will recover, but he has
broken leg and a fractured jaw
which will be good news to his
friends Missouri Weekly.
Missouri Is Right
.9p.J4G Picnresk !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16

+ The only man supposed to know
the hiding place Of the Confederate
Seal recently died in Washington,
ID. C. But then, why worry! He had
probably forgotten where it was. The
above, however is diagram OF the
spot where it may possibly be.
w.. a.. Look If You Want to ..
=. 49,. Oh, the Wild Women! a.
Two young sports from the country
were kidnapped in Moorfield the night
of the football game. They were
lured into car by three young ladies,
who proposed that they go for car
ride and the boys, of course, were
game. When few miles from town,
one of the boys suggested that they
go back, but the fair sex exclaimed,
"You are our prisoners and have got
to 60 with u.s." The boys became
frightened and got out on the run
ming board and jumped, while the
car was going in high. Fortunately,
they escaped without serious injuries.
Mount Forest Confederate and
Representative.
Most young men of today would
have jumped at the chance, too, but
not that way.
Why Should They?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Woman Started First Daily Pape

2 Woman Started First Daily Paper.
The first daily paper in the world
is, said to have been established by a
woman, Miss Elizabeth Mallet, in Lon
don. March, 1T02. She polished and
edited the Daily Courant, which she
founded "for the purpose Of doing
greater justice to women in general
through the elimination of imperti-
nences which the ordinary papers con-
tain"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
~ -,
Honl Soft.

-,gs
Morris Gest said at Chicago recep-
ton: - $ 25Gs. .Gt%9l &G T.
'These blue-law people are always
finding offense where no offense is in
tended. They remind me Of the book
seller. -: -. T.
"Bishop Trevor. of England wrote a
book some time ago called Loose
Stones The book was highly recon-
mended to me by priest. According
ly wrote to my bookseller and ordered
a copy. 3a. ".s@. . - - MI
"rhe bookseller sent me his reply
next day. He said he had no copy Of
Trevor's Loose Stories in stock, and
he added that If my taste ran to that
kind Of literature had better patron.
lie another bookseller In future"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
------------s .---s-- - - p 49,
In Defense Of Corsets.

Sir James Camille, the great surgeon
and authority on tropical diseases, is
warm defender Of corsets. In his
opinion the comparative absence of
liver troubles. in women is due large
ly to the equable temperature their
bodies obtain through wearing cor
sets. And more boys than girls die
in childhood because the former do
not wear corsets. He urges men to
wear cholera belts-a strip Of flannel
around the, waist--to give them the
protection that corsets give to women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
's ------s---.-.,,- - : ------ -. ---.-.S-' Us
Whale of a Fish Story.

'It's a whale" more than one Wis
itor asserted who visited Monks
wharf here recently. They We're
wrong. 1t was sturgeon. From the
tip Of its tail to its snout 1t meas
ured just 10 feet, and 1t weighed 9SS
pounds. This monster fish was taken
with a drift net in the Pitt river by
an Indian fisherman, and is said to
be the second largest ever taken
New Westminster Correspondence To
ronto Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
--.---- ~ Sc. ...- - -
Richest Americans.

An investigation of millionaires by
q New York newspaper correspondent
includes the following as among the
richest Americans: John D. Rookie
Teller, George +. Baker, Henry Ford,
Mrs. e. II. Hartman. the Wideners'
George Eastman, J. B. Duke, Pierre
s. Dupont, Julius Rosenwald, Vincent
AstOr, Edward III. r. Green, ]. Ogden
Armour, the Vanderbilts, Thomas For
tune Ryan, Daniel Guggenheim, the
harnesses, Louis Il. Swift, Charles NJ.
Schwab, Cyrus FL. Mccormick, j. P.
Morgan, the Bradys, II. T. Stotesbury,
the Pratts, the Dodge estate, Andrew
w. Mellon. "a o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
----rL4 -,- s---s , s-t-, s, 4
SMASHING Proof.

Mrs. Blueblood brags about her
ancestors, but I don't believe they
amounted to much-they couldn't
even afford to keep servants" ID
"How do you know that?" 2
'Mrs. Blueblood showed me a set Of
dishes that she said had been in the
family for more than hundred
years" New York Sun. '.~. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
----------------.------ - -,
His OualintneSS.

"Uncle Johnberry is mighty queer
old man." unused the gaunt Missou-
rian. "Why, actually, he don't pear
to care at all when some other old
rip comes around and outbrags him
about his rheumatic kansas City
Star. - L,.. %..... 4....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
HIGHEST Mountain in New York.

The highest mountain in the state
of New York is Mount Marcy, a peak
in the Adirondacks, which rises 5,344
feet above sea level. The average or
mean elevation Of the state, as est1.
mated by the United States geological
survey, Department Of the Interior, is
900 feet. IN, s. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Geneya---In certain potitical q

Geneva---In certain pottical circles
lin Switzerland it is proposed to or
ganlze national petition urging the
federal council to expen the ex-Em-
peror Charles and his family iinlne-
diately, although the ex-emperer has
himself promised to leave by the end
of August. i'll a. ali
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Noah,s oye.rsiaht:..

"Don't forget to feed and water the
canary BIRDS said Mrs. Meekton as
she started for the train.
II won't, Henrietta" replied I4eoni-
das; though I can't help wishing
sometimes that Noah, when planning
to perpetuate animal life, had decided
to leave canary birds out Of the ark"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Jndep,endence Of Solitude

It is easy to live in the world after
the worlds opinion, it is easy in soil
tude to live after your own, but the
great man is he who in the midst Of
the throng keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson Ia ~ -. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
A Limitation.

Europe has so languages and 15S7
variations. The comparatively small
number of variations in their Ian
guages is due to the fact that they
have no baseball writer's over there
st. Joseph News-Press. r , SE.I &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Why Librarians L1ugh.

4 "Father wants me to get Twenty
Thousand Legs Under the Sea-" >aid
a youngster at the librarians .eesl.
Possibly he thought it was Keycre
beach story.---Boston Transcript. : 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
MEETING AT RED WING
(By United Press)

Red Wing, Mimi, July 16.---Menl-
bers of the Minnesota Association of
Commercial Secretaries commenced
their annual outing here today. The
encampment will continue three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Pouc Roads pisllked.

Once in the city, the young folks
are not willing to travel over the bad
roads hack to the farm.-Betser
Roads, 'a... I.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16

Lisbon. IAN enormous waterspout
has destroyed four parishes in the
Maia district of the Douro province OF
Portugal, sweeping away houses and
flooding railways. Many people are
homeless. - - -, s.Szls .g55E: --.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR ,SALE---Fold roadster, 5000
Koors Bros. >, ..~s. 3. ss-. 6t7-22
BOARD AND -ROOM----in private
house. Close in. Phone 421-J. ],
@.#.. T.. ..- -. 3t7-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
Good Road Advantages.

A good road picks up a farm ten
miles out and moves it five miles ill.,
+. Yoakunl., o. Asy.:.a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16

Subscribe Tor me Daily Pioneer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
. .aInut Growers
To Meet Here
Thursday Night

Walnut growers who are tour
ing the Willamette valley on Sep
tember land 2 are scheduled to be
in Salem Thursday night. During
the tour they will visit the best
walnut groves of the state and
will meet at the Commercial club
Thursday evening at 1880 to listen
to prominent men in the walnut
industry of the northwest.
Ferd Groner of Hillsboro and
Charles Trunk of Dundee will be
the principal speakers of the even
ing. Mr.. Groner, a leading au-
thority on walnuts, spent several
months in South America last win
ter studying the fruit and nut
and marketing conditions
in all parts of that continent.
Charles Trunk is one of the most
successful walnut growers of the
state and uses machinery Of his
own invention in handling and
his product.
A large number of men are maxi
ing thet our and it is expected
that so to rs of them will be here
Thursday. The meeting is open to
all walnut and filbert growers in
this District and all fruit growers
and business men will be welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Woman Hurt When
Car Hits Lightless
Truck Near Salem

Mrs, H. T. Mitchell, so years Of
age, a resident of route 8, sustain
ed bruises and a sprained ankle
when the automobile In which she
and her husband were riding
crashed into the rear Of a lightless
truck on the Pacific highway near
here last night. Her husband es-
capped injury.
T. a. Rafferty,, chief traffic in
spector of the state, who had
brought P. P. Hiebert, $40 South
Liberty street, driver of the truck
to a stop to Question him, said to-
day he will charge Hiebert with
driving his truck improperly light
ed.
Mrs. Mitchell's head, although
jammed through the windshield,
was not cut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Stene Jorepeland to Albert Kol-
stad, lot IA. block 2, Loganville,
500.
c. NJ. crittenden to Geo. o.
SCHNEIDER, lots Is and 10. tract 1e.
Wise Acres subdivision OF lots IS
Ia Is l6 II and IS Of Wise Acres
$40.
Kreta Dahl to Mae M Ivie, part
lot 5. block 81, Salem, $4,000.
w. w. Wells to Miss Lena Bobe-
ley, part lots l and 2, block E.
Simpson add. Salem, $40.
Mary Il. Jackson Coleman to f..
r. Coleman. land in L. Sauvies eli
67 and land in c. Lambert cl. e6-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Presidents Aunt
Amazes Friends;
Votes Democratic

Gallon, Ohio, Aug. 30.--Local
election officials and voters in a
booth here were amazed when
Mrs. Ellen Harding Dlckerson, aunt
of President Harding, voted a
democratic ticket at the recent
primary election.
Mrs. Dickerson grew up with
the president in the same neigh
borhood
The establishment was all the
more marked because Mrs. Dick
ersoD was member OF the Hard
ing-Coolidge Club last Fall'and
has always been a pronounced
republican.
She gave no reason for her
political change.
Mrs. Dickerson went to Wash
ington to witness her nephew's
Inauguration, accompanied by two
of his aged uncles.