davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-12
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
TO BENT

TO RENT-Frout Office and two
large adjoining rooms over Quinlan s
Drug store. Inquire at the store. Aft.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Mrs. Celista Burke Dies
at Her Hartford Home

News hos been received of the
death at her home in Hartford,
Conn. on THURSDAY of Ms. Cans
ia Burke, widow Of Carl Burke, a
we'll known st. Johnsbury attoF-
ney of generation ago. Mrs.
Burke lived for a number of years
in St. Johnsbury and while mere
was an active member of the East
err Star, being the first Matron
of Mystic Star Chapter, No. -
She leaves one son, Burton II.
Burke and a Granddaughter, Mad
cline Purkc who reside in Hart.
ford. Her son was for severa'
wears a telegraph operator in St.
JohnsbulE. sic leaves a niece and
nephew in st. Johasbuly, Mis-
Ross'e b Weeks and James )
Weeks. Mr.. Weeks and his sister
left fcr Hartford on the midnigh-
train Saturday morning to attend
the funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
NEWPORT LOCALS

Everett E. Hill of the Alonzo
Elliot Investment Co. OF Man
chester, N. H., is in town for a
few days.
Ice is now eight inches in thick
ness in the south bay. Ice cutting
will begin when it is ten inches.
Coasting is now enjoyed on
Prospect and Indian point streets.
Major r. w. Buzzell, command
ing officer of the third battalion OF
the 172nd Infantry, Firt Vermont,
returned from Burlington Thurs
day morning. Major Buzzell con-
duced an inspection of Company
X unit of the third battalion.
The appearance of the organi-
cation he said was very pleasing
and the government property in
care of the company he found in a
very satisfactory condition. Maj
or Buzzell is conducting an inspec-
ton of the entire third battalion,
which is composed of Headquart-
ers Company in this city Co. l.,
Company %" in Brattleboro, Com
pany *" in Burlington and Com
pany an" in Barre.
Leon Adams of Woodstock, VT,
an employee of the A. P. chain
stores is again assisting in the
Coventry street store where he
worked until last September.
Harold /. Pudvah was called
to Westfeld Thursday afternoon
by the illness of his father.
Folty-two members of Mt. Sinai
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, returned to Newport Sat
urdav morning on their four coach
and Express car train, manned by
shrincrs in fez headgear. They re-
ported q wonderful time spent ri
day at Montpelier, the State head
quarters where nearly five hun
dred Shriners attended the Meet
ing.
Miss Helen Jane has been i'll
for a couple of days and Miss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Catarrhal Deafness

is greatly relieved by constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE is IA consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inhamcd you have a rumh-
ling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
acts through the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thu:
reducing the inflammation and as
sisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists
F. G. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
ADVERTISEMENT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Newport Driving Club
Prepares for Season
Continued from page one)


elected; S. ID. Daley and William
Vancour. Track committee, J. M.
Cunningham, auditor; starters, H..
S. Wells, Asa Welcome, Charles
Cousens; timers, Hiram Leavitt,
Harry Stewart, C. c. Hunt. S. c..
Williams; marshal, S. ID. Daily;
stable committee, Claude Shufelt;
Robert Davis; classification com
mittee, Sam Williams, E. H..
Rcece, S. d. Daily, G. w. Gerow,
Fred Pickel; track committee, S.
d. Daley, Will Vancour; introduc-
ton committee, Sam Williams.
Ed. Reece.
The president, Dr.. J. H. Game
was appointed a committee of one
to confer with Mayor E. w. Saw
age and citv council relative to
the closing of Riverside Drive to
the public on Saturday afternoons
fom 2 until p. III. for the use Of
the driving club as a snowpath
speedway which if they can get it
they will scrape and sprinkle on
Friday nights so th9t it will he
smooth for SATURDAYS races. This
course would offer sheltered
standing room from choice view
points on the sidewalk for spect-
ators 1t is considered much more
desirable than the ice tract; rSe5
last winter on the south bay. which
may now be used if necessary as
the ice is from four and half
to six inches in thickness on the
old course.
The race committee will meet
nnarly in the week to make up
Ne classes Twenty horses from
bis vicinity are expected to be
ready to start WHOM the matinee
race program Of tho Memnhre-
ma"og Driving Club is booked
The first meet will be week
tro"' Saturday, Dec. II and the
Gotalls will be announced later.
he prospects of some good snort
seems assured. Some exrhanooe
with s.. bury and Lyndon
dconvIlle clubs may be made dur
ing the season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10

Daisy Stevens is substituting for
her at DR.. Harry Hamiltons office.
Elton MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Blanche Burns MCGOWAN have
gone to Bellows Falls for the Holt
days.
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce committee Thursday
afternoon assurance has been Civ
en- that the membership roll Of
the Golf club will go beyond the
fifty mark early the coming week
and five-year lease Of the Loren
Percy farm will be taken. The
yearly dues are to be SIS. In con-
nection with being a member
person is required to purchase at
least one share of stock par value
$25. which it is hoped will meet
with the approval of many, as a
large membership must be had to
insure success.
Mrs. Arthur Speed of Lennox-
vile has been the guest of Mrs.
Preston Lee for a few days.
Mrs. d. A. Hodges Of East Hat
ley sister of Mrs. Casses has been
visiting at Mrs. Denton's for few
days.
John J. Fitzpatrick left this
morning for Windsor, Ont. He is
a delegate from the local Order of
Railway clerks of the Canadian
Pacific office here to System
Board Convention holding meet
ings at Windsor Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. He will be gone
about a week.
: are Deputy William NJ.
Gallagher of Hardwick was in
Newport and installed the newly
elected officers Of Gibbons Coun-
Gil. knights of Columbus. The
Gibbons council was organized
with over 100 The various chairs
will be occupied by the following
Newport citizeps: Grand knight,
Henry Bernard; deputy grand
knight, James Powers; chancellor,
Waiter H. Clcary; recorder, VIM.
Hurley Jr; financial secretary,
James Cavanaugh; treasurer. }. +.
Lambert: trustees, John Mulcahy.
Alfred Ponton and J. f. Gendron;
advocate, Elzear Lcsperance; lee
ture., VIM. G. RAM.
The Ladies Social Union of the
East Main street Baptist church
will hold their Christmas sale
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. II,
IA. There will be fancy work
booth in charge of Mrs, John and
Mrs. Carlos Nelson. Apron booth
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. John
Dougherty will look after. There
will be toys for the children and
candy booth. A rummage booth
and a miscellaneous table. Lunch
will be served consisting Of baked
beans, brown bread, pies, cake,
frankforts, and rolls and maple
sugar and doug hnuts. a free en-.
tertainment both evenings. All
are invited to attend and help the
ladies who have worked hard to
make the sale d success.
Dicca Wiley is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles Hutchins III
Newport Center.
George B. Stoddad, formerly Of
Newport passed away at his home
in Lowell, Mass, Thursday morn
ing. Funeral SATURDAY. afternoon.
]. e. Farmer Of lsl9nd Pond has
sold his farm to Clayton Lathe on
Western Ave. who will take pos
session about the 14th of this
month, r. -"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
High Prices Discourage
Poultry Buyers

The Boston Market Review, an
nounced by the L. S. Department
of Agriculture, says that retai
dealers are badly hurt on the re-
tail poultry market, and the trade
has been making an effort to get
prices down so that demand would
pick up again. Fowls have beeH
dragqy and lower, the larger ones
bringing SAC, fours went to SOC
and the chicken market has drop
ped to zoe fer fours, Soc for five,
and up to Acc for large seven
pound capons.
The high prices evidently hurt
retail demand for eggs. Hennerys
are around soc, western extras at
75c. firsts at SIC and pullet and
small eggs at 80 to 42c.
Milk production is holding up
well ard butter has been coming
forward freely so that more press
ure to sell has given prices. ap
easier tendency, northern goods
bringing A4-46c for tubs. prints
assoc, as to quality, and dairy
selling at 35c.
Apples wee in greater demand
hut unchanged in price. Good New
Hampshire Baldwins sold as high
as $500.
Florida grapefruit sold a little
better than last week, but was
still cheap at $3.00-3.50.
With normal receipts of cattle
at Brighton market, prices ruled
generally steady with last week
Tuesday. Butcher cows and heifer,
were sold from $2.00-5.00 and can
ner cows from $1.75-2.10 Bologna
bulls sold mostly at $.50-4.00 per
100 pounds. Receipts Of veal calves
were moderate, prices ruling
steady at $7.00-10.00 per 100
pounds on mixed lots.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Offer Ten Year Peace
Pact for Pacific
Continued from Page IL

and Japan, which was concluded IN
London in July, 1911, shall termin-
ate"
Rene Viviani said France gladly
accepted a place in the new inter
national concord. Speaking fer
Great Britain Arthur J. Balfour
expressed faith that the new ar
mament would be potent for good
in international relationships.
There was applause when Sena-
tor Lodge said:
"There is no provision for the
use of force to carry out any OF
the terms of the agreement. TIE
surest way to prevent wars IS 10
remove the causes of wars. There
is an attempt to remove causes OF
wars over a great area Of the
globes surface by reliance upon
the good faith and honest lnten-
tions of the nations which sign,
the treaty solving all disputes by
Joint consideration and concilla-
ton"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors
who by word or deed, have rem
dered US loving ministry during
the illness and death of our loved
one, we extend our sincere rat
itude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. J. ". Martin.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond King,
Miss Mercedes Allen,
Homer Martin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Irasburg

Mrs. Adeline Church of Brown
ington is spending a few days with
her niece, Mrs. f. E. Powers.
Joseph Lathe, who recently
moved to the Wallace Gilman farm
has been quite i'll,
Mrs. Sam Mitchell vast brown
from a sleigh Tuesday when
turning out to meet car, and was
quite seriously injured. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, who was
nursing in Coventry, came home
70 care for her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
Gut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
ana a. man it to Foley &; Co., 1885
ohefileld Ave, Chicago. Ill.,. writ.
ing your name and address clear
~: You will receive in return a
Grial package containing Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Nldney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backachc
Kidney and bladder ailments; and
FOLEY Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and SLUGGISH
observation-disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-10
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ms Jennie Clap"er went Thurs
a2v aftc'noo" 70 Sutton p. O.
Where she will visit relatives unti'
after the holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

quite mad" laughed MIR. Tridon.
/ Lewis Carroll projected his own
strange fancies into this character
of little girl and pictured a
fine paranoiac!
"Alice had the delusic IS of
great size and of personal grand
eur we call 'megalomania.' She
grew SO big and so far above the
earth that her head was in the
treetops, and then she felt lonely.
People who feel very inferior
try to get big or act big for a pro-
lection. That makes them safe,
they imagine" said Mr.. Tridon.
"And then, on the other hand,
when Alice reached great size she
always wanted to shrink. This
desire to be smaller the Freudians
explain as sort of anger at a
hostile outside world and a desire
to return to the prenatal state, to
the complete protection of the
mother, to attain small visibility
and thus be safe.
Lewis Carroll. like many other
paranoiacs, never got caught.
They are usually most interesting
people. Munchausen, the famous
liar, was one. AS a raconteur of
exploits he was almost
successful. They are brilliant and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
By Margery Rex

Bang goes another cherished
idol!
Poor Alice was but paranoiac.
The well-known Alice, whose wild
career in Wonderland has been
read over and over by many chill
dren as well as by their nonsense
loving parents, has been put un-
der the microscope of science and
exposed for what she is, one of the
maddest of literary dreams.
We have Andre Tridon's word
for 1t. He is the chief protagonist
of Freud In America. And Freud,
you will recall, is that Viennese
gentleman of science whose dis
coveries about dreams have made
us spin around more madly than
any Viennese valse ever could.
Lewis Carroll jotted down his
dream Of Alice in Wonderland
long before the days of psychoan-
alysts such as Andre Tridon.
Alice was believed politely in good
society and her adventures not
questioned. Buk now let us take al
dip into her subconsciOus self.
A Fine Paranoiac Picture
"Yes, the poor girl was SURELY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
County Officers
Not Authorized
To Pad Expense

The legislature Of 1921 did not
authorize county officials to incul
any travelling expenses other than
those specifically provided by law
according to an opinion rendered
by Attorney General Van Wrinkle
for the information of the district
attorey of Umatilla county. What
the legislature did do, however,
Van Wrinkle points out, was to re-
quire the audit any payment by
the county court of such necessary
travelling expenses as are provided
by the statutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

primitive races. To a child OF In
ventive, aggressive Temperament
they may be an inspiration. Tt
the dreamy child they may be an
invitation to follow the line OF
least resistance, to dream aDoul
deeds instead of accomplishing
them, to wait for miracles, fairy
godmothers and the like. But
fairy tales are excellent reading
for adults with sense of reality.
"Then comes the question OF
AIice's friendship for many and
various animals the rabbits, dodos,
March hares, and others.
"Children do not draw the same
line grown-ups do between-them-
selves and the animals. The child
grants equality to animals" ex-
planned the scientist.
How Animals Tolerate Children
animals tolerate more from
children than from grown-ups.
'It may be that such relation
ship in past ages has facilitated
the process of the domestication
of animals.
"All races in their fancies have
had the legends Of helpful an
imals. Romulus and Remus were
fed by the she-wolf; Lohengrin
found friendly swan; prophets
were fed by ravens, and Greek
poets were aided by eagles.
Animals at peace with the hui
mans is a favorite day dream Of
humanity. In Spain small boys
lead murderous bulls who would
trample an adult to death.
'Totemism probably has this
feeling as a basis. That is why
the young races have understand
ings with animals. We find it in
Indian lore, and a good example /
Of 1t is in Kipling's jungle
Book
"Grown-ups don't understand
this at all. Children have highly /
developed instincts. A child, for
example, will be afraid of moth
er who has a desire to kill him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Society

fContinued from Page Three.
the occasion, taking as his sub
ject the constitution and Ameri-
canization. The business meeting
of D. A. r. will be held at two
O'Clock, the program beginning al
3 o'clock. All patriotic organiza-
tlons and others who ere inter-
e5ted are invited to be present.
according to an announcement
MADE by Mrs. U. G. Shipley, re-
gent of D. A. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Brownsville. Texas. Sept. a.
Sheriff A. Y. Baker of Hildago
county last night delivered to the
military authorities at Fort Brown
S2 alleged draft evaders, They
were arrested following publica-
tion of the Stacker list OF Hidalgo
county. All bear Mexican names.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
pershmg sails.

New York, Sept. 14.-General
Pershing was passenger on the
steamship Paris. sailing for France
today, where he will bestow pos
thunously upon an unknown
French soldier the congressional
medal Of honor recently author
lied by congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
OPEOBE
HOPYARD
REPORTS
Children Neglected
and Improperly Fed
Says Child Welfare
Officers of Portland

Portland, Orr, Sept. 15.-Condi-
tions in hopyards affecting the
welfare Of children whose parents
work in the fild each summer will
be investigated by the child well
fare commission as the result of
the abuse heaped upon Johnnie
and Dickie Buckley, now in the
Albertina Kerr nursery home of
this city. Johnnie is . years old
and Dickie 20 months and their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Buck
ley, haze been working in the hop
yards mile south Of Harrisburg.
Johnnie is Buckley's stepson.
Both the children have been abus-
ed, beaten and neglected by him, it
is said by campers and pickers in
the hopyards who brought the case
to the attention of the child well
fare commission. At least three
OF these pickers are willing TO-
swear out complaints against
Buckley, according to information
received by George Ehinger, sec
retary of the child welfare COM
mission.
There is no doubt but that
children in the hopyards are neg
lected," said Mr. Ehringer last
night. Their parents are work.
ing all day in the fields and there
is no one to care for the children.
Fod is scarce and ill-suited to chill
dren and meals are irregular.
"a child of 20 months should
have the care of an adult, rather
than a child of 8. 1t is easy to see
that some way should be provided
SO that such children may be cared
for properly"
Mr.. Ehinger said that the COM
mission hoped to be able to inves-
tigate conditions In all of the hop
yards of the state, but that his
force was limited and the work
would have to be done graduaiiy.
Baby Practically Paralyzed.
He said that Johnnie and Dickie
had both been subjected to "harsh
and cruel treatment" Whether
their present bad physical condi-
tion is due entirely to the treat
ment they received at the hands
of Buckley, he said he could not 9
tell as yet. The baby is practical
ly paralyzed.
The case was investigated In
person by Mrs e. Macmillan, 9
agent of the commission, who went A
to the yards of ]. r. Cartwright, s
a mile south of Harrisburg. where {
the Buckleys were working. d
Other pickers told her that at
one time the stepfather had bound
and gagged the 9-year-old boy,I .
while he beat him, so that his
cries would not attract nearby
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley gave up
the children to Mrs. Macmillan
and they will be kept I
in the nursery for the present.
Conditions Held Serious.
Mr.. Ehinger said that condi-
tions were much worse in the hop
yards throughout the state than
people realized. He said that
young girls of 1s and IA were par
ticularly in danger in these sum
mer camps.
I'VE hope to be able to have =
representative groups Of citizens L
In each district who will be of as L
sistance to the commission in this /
task" said Mr.. Ehringer. III we II
'an get such persons to cooperate
With the state welfare commission,
We should be able to accomplish
in meeting this prob
en-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

4 bp,,a bprlnceton. N. j.. Sept. *
dataa hDou' 10 torty Of the leading caDd,- aD,
a,a,,. aL.es lor Princeton,ms2l footha,, 10TH,
eieven reported to Coach RoOor oOo,Oali !
v for the first workout ps' ~ !. To-
s,tx .s0n. Many Of last years 5 y. .ne
sily and freshman stars var. var
among them. 'ais We're
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Music Teachers
To Meet on Friday

The Salem Music Teachers as
sociation will meet on Friday
evening at o'clock with Mrs.
William Everett Anderson, at
1881 Court street. The meeting is
to honor Miss Ruth Johns, who is
leaving for Honolulu. 1t will be
informal in nature. The life and
artistic ability Of Caruso will be
discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Spinach is an important winter
crop in the southern states. 1t
furnishes the northernars with
greens after snow is on the
ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLES ON FACE
Festered and Scaled Over, Face
Disfgured. Cuticura Heals.

MY face was almost covered with
pimplss which feslsred and sealed
over. They ifched and burned 80
that could hardly stand them. and
my face wns so dishgured l was
unable to 70 anywhere. l icat so
much siesp that ! was about crasy.
The tronbla lasted two months.
I started using cutiuira Soap and
Ointment and after I had used two
cakes OF cuticnFa Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment for three
weeks ! was completely healed."
lSigned) Miss Dorothy Danisison.
Jackson. Call.
cuseura Soap daily. wAh cusioura
Olnlnaenk occasionally. prevents
pimpies OF Other erupaions- They sre
q pleasure 10 use, - is niso cuieura
Taicnn for perfuming the skin.
nam4as k.aA Frunhr "a k1fr.nE -cn1inarA EAA-
a1r11Elra n1HA ~ NRl1aa ~ MnnAr 49, sslRF-
a1are HsAr ~. OlnnnNnt > sd Mc- tairsm -.
W csliuarn 8aap shaves wilh~sa $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Home After
Visit at The Dalles
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clarke
have returned from a weeks visit
with friends in The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

happy till a failure makes them
want to kill themselves, eontin-
ued to psychoanalyst.
What the paranoiac Wants
"The paranoiac wants TO be per-
feet, to dominate everything. On
the other hand, the victim Of
dementia praecox wants to revert
to the child state, and the maniac
Oppressive form, between the two
wants to be like the paranoiac,
apparently perfect.
Children should not read this
book. 1t is an escape from reality,
and we must all learn to live so as
to meet reality and deal with 1T
Children are all too prone to run
away from it. 1t is type of book
simply deadly for very young
minds. All nourotics love this
type of literature, and their num-
Der should not be increased by
letting the young read such
books"
Sees Danger to Children
Trfdon continues:
Even then it is doubtful
whether children should be al
lowed to read legends at an early
age. Children identify them
selves too easily with the heroes of
fairly tales, just as adults did in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

daughter, Mary, returned yester-
day from visit of four or five
days in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

,,as.Ie N"Scted. No need ~
yourself and no danger. II X. g Z tstsrys
part OF this picture shows how y = shadow q
sians.r.n some women look old and uriv II naLs' 1,s
numerous y gel to be overstou,, spd . J. Hs
e. get thin, you should u. ~ k g easy
Eorein E;,.t Iabules and beginrss5S,.lti.O q, Oux q
Write for free book which s.ai.' nl e'uueing nowI
gasy korein system. Sen. ,spsln, uie sas md
ssssamop;als; Address KoInsja nJrsila g ~ish many
EsSsioH S50 K. New. York. N. Y Y % NA.iS
NORtlN tabules are disoen..a !,
Slty BY all good druesists, sr,'io Io,I'i, a this
J. 9: Perry's and D, J. Fry's Ubar.
macies. pnsr-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Home from
Visit in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Schei and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Miss Parounagian
Home Over Week End.

Miss Mary Parounagian, who
is teaching school at Milwaukee,
was in Salem over the week end.
Her school there opened last
Tuesday.