davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
HIGHER GYM GLASS;
TO START FOR Y
Healthy, Perfect Women
Enrolled for Work
as "Y" Models

women, young and older. who are
nearly perfect iu health nud physi
cHl condition and who have had
pI"Nlpu9 gymnaHio training viii
constitute an advanced class iu
gymnasium io begin next week al
tho y. W q. A. In relation 60
other classes In the department ~
physical education for women. the
ulasH will be- model and Will glyo
doWOrs' 'rai'Ous.
Examinations FOR admission into
This class arc being Riyou this werk
and have been passed sl flr hv six
young women. Besides the general
physical examination given by ply
si.aug. Miss Mary clarke. head Ot
fhc department. will fcgt chest oN.
pauslou, muscle strength weight
in relation tu height, pos'ur" aud
feet and grade habits of recreation
nud exercise. The class viii meet
at $50 o'clock each Tuesday and
Friday afternoon.
a girls basketball league viii bo
formed and rules made az a meet
ing Of toam captains o. . o'clock
Friday afternoon. February T. I'm the
gymnasium ln .ko'nuIl teams hot,
already been organized hy youuH
women of the First christian and
luHtou Avenue ". T.. churches and
The N.d-Co. company and by q
group of teachers Ihu.o ls regular
basketball practice u' O'Clock
Tuesday evening ana special prac
tico can bo arranged at other
lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

Mrs 4. Garland Marrs left
Wednesday FOR san Antonio. Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. chiffon Il. Dewey loft
yesterday for Wichita Fails Texas,
where thcy were summoned bv the
severe Illness OF the formers father
Mr.. George II. Dewey
Mra ]. s. Hooper loavca Thursdnv
FOR Rome. ~ y. Eu route she viii
visit In Kentucky ana on her return
within q fortnight viii be accom-
panied 10y Miss Helen Hooper. who
viii make Tulsa her homo.
Mr. aud Mrs. &. q. Anderson have
changed their residence from 1907
South Norfolk avenue to suite In
tho Berwick apartments. Mr. and
Mrs. Cass Holloway win hc at homo
to friends at 1915 South Baltimore
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur H. Murphcy left
Wednesday evening for Topeka.
Kan. to visit her mother. Mrs. u.
l., Rcddin and sister. Mrs, Charles
Blood Smith.
Mosdames Cecil Canary and g. J.
Callahan have returned from Cisco,
Texas, whore they visited Mrs ca
nnrys sister, Mira Cordcr Lewis. and
family
Mr. ana Mira w. n Maxwell are
leaving again for Colorado Springs.
whore II is hoped the hoalth Of the
latter viii be rest orCd. This IN the
second trip made west FOR this rcs-
toratiou. Mrs. Maxwell Is an active
member of the First Christian
church. having hocn district secrc-
tary for several years she will be
missed especially in her church as
snclatihn as we'll as among other
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
" NC. A. SECRETARY MSRRIEs
b, l.. Allison Enters Mntrimony
WithMiss Ida simpson.

c. l.. Allison, dormitory secre-
tary Of the y. NJ. 6. A., was united
In matrimony with Miss Ida Simp-
son by REV. G. W. Kerr Wednesday
evening In the parlors Of the First
Presbyterian church. An informal
reception was held later In the
home Of MIR. AllisOn's parents, MI.
and Mrs. ]. u. Allison, 1902 South
Rockford, where the couple will b.
located temporarily. Mr.. Allison
has been dormitory secretary at the
FOR the past three years and IN
local association work for four
ycaru. Mrs Allisgu, whose parents
i've In Kansas CITY was employed
al the Exchange National bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
The Quiet Life.

Happy tho man whose wish ana
care
few patern1l hcrcH bound,
Content 10 breathe his native air
In his own ground.
whose herds with milk, whose fields
with bread,
whose fockA supply him with at
tire,
whose trees in summer yicld him
shade,
lu winter fire.
BlcSt who can unconrcrn'dly fnd
Hours, days and years slide H'il
away
In health Of body peace ot mind
Quiet by day.
Sound slocp by night. study ana
ease
Together mixed. gwcct recreation,
And innocence. which most docs
please
with meditation.
Thus let me live. unseen. unknown
Thus unlamcuted let me dioi
Steal from tho world, ana not n
stone
Tell whore | lie.
Alexander Pope,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
nuRNErTE BURIAL SATURDAY
Rev Meade Dutt OF First Christian
Church Ia Direct Services.

Tho funeral ot Mrs j. NJ. Bur
nctto, 26, ~ SapuIpn, who died
Tuesday in tho oklahoma hospital.
win be held at . o'clock Saturday
from the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Risycr 22O North Rose
dale. Rev. Meade putt OF First
Christian church will bo in charge.
Death was due to pneumonia
which developed following the
birth OF "a daughter Bctty Lou now
three weeks Of age. Another
daughter, Rosemary. aged three
years, Is also lcrL other relatives
are the mother, Mrs. Nannle Rowe
OF Kansas city, sister. Mrs Al
bert ANwols OF Globc. Aria, and
two brothers, Harold and Clcvc
Howe Of Kansas city, Mrs. bur
nctte was Miss Bculah Rowe before
her marriage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Girl WINS WRITING CONTEST
Niss Naymc Jenkins. Tulsa Girl
Awarded Journalistic I'rihc nj

Miss Mayme Jenkins OF Tulsa.
senior student in journalism at the
University OF Oklahoma, won n
prize OF s5 and tied with another
contestant for prize Of $50 in a
feature writing contest among
journalistic students recently, while
Joseph Brandt Of Tulsa. also senior
Journalist won the second highest
prize In the same contest according
10 word received here. Miss Jen-
kins divided the $50 prize with Don
Whistler OF Norman, as both made
score ot 81 10 points Brandts
score was 80 points. Prizes were
given by business concerlu In OKLA
homa city and the winning feature
stories were printed in the Okla
hOma Daily, student newspaper "a,
the university and in the Norman
Daily Transcript Miss Jenkins Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. j.
Jenkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Mclfnrc Mrrilnr TOhnN.

Tho Tulsa SOCIAL ServIcc and Vol
fare association which holds It's
monthly session and luncheon to-
day, will meet at the Community
kitchen, where the body viii hc on
icrtained hy the Bruner station
homo demonstration club, Mrs.
Sada Grommet will be in charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
nrprKAn CoNCn,vrIN MARCH
Five Thousand Members Expected
60 Holm NOmlnntr llnss nf 100.

Daughters OF Rcbckah Of Okla
hOma will meet In state ConClavc
March 20 and 2G In Tulsa. Tho or
dor which is an auxiliary OF the odd
Fellows, will gather at the time
tho latter named organization hold
lts annual state meeting. the place
OF holding to be decided upon
later.
II Is estimated that 5000 mem
hers viii come for the meeting a.
which It is expected 100 candidates
win form n class to be Initiated by
out OF town teams for entertain
mont or tho visiting delegates and
members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
A n IlriJuc Club,

Mrs. j. G. Rcddiu extended hospl-
talitIes to mcm:ars of the \. q.
Bridge club and large company ot
special guests wednesday afternoon
In the Kennedy restaurant, In the
game Mrs. Charles F ColNn made
top score, Mrs. Dudley w. Dickson
SO ond, Mrs. Raymond Hohgmnd
consolation, Mrs. Jules Constanuh
winning guests prize, lhnch'oh
was served on the card tables. Spo-
cinl guests were Mcsdamys !. L.
Chapman, Dan Bunnell, G. - Wat-
son. Il, T.. Tryon, n. W Mackey,
4. w. Bauman, \, q, Baker, Ralph
Tolbcrt. R. NJ. Gaylor, John II, Nc
Lin. George stanley John Hoyd'
Jules Constantin, G. II, Hubbard. G
n. Miller. j, n. McAnally lsncc
shulcr, Misses Mabel Johnson, Alice
Ames and Edith Fleig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
For Miss Robertson.

The Tulsa Town club Will honor
Miss Alice Robertson, newly elected
congrosswoman from oklahoma, Al
unchSon Tuesday IN the grtll room
OF Hotel Tulsa. Through club prcsi-
dents, Il is ho~ed personal INVITA-
ton will rcaCs every memher OF
Tulsa's club world, 80 that they may
be present on this most auspicious
occasion. Miss Robertson Will speak
60 the club women along pertinent
lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
REPORT NEW STYLE H0LDUP
OtI Field Worker Says He Was
Called Ia Door aud Robbcd

Called Ia Door aud ttObbcd.
r. T. Price, who Rays he rooms at
the Elgin hotel, Third and ElRin,
appeared at the police station about
o'clock Thursday morning
ana reported that about half
an hour earlier two men. neither
NJ them wearing masks, had
called him TO the door of his room
ana after one Of them had knocked
him In tho head with u gun, robbed
him Of S32O in bills which he had
sccrctcd In his bolt. Price said that
the bloody cash I'm his head was
caused by the robbers blow. lie re-
fused medical aid offered by the po-
lice department saying that he would
attend 90 tho wound himself. Price
says he is an oil field worker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

WNSIIINGTON, Fcb7 2. = Sue
gcstions that action on the house re-
apportlonmcnt bill bc deferred until
after March were Considcrcd today
by republican members OF the sem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
pr,Ilmlunr, Meeting.

Tho Jefferson Davis chapter. n
H. g., mot Thursluy morning with
the prDsidrut Mrs Benjamin -.
Ho1tvrrbt tho tiu. hrinE absorbed
tn preliminary work ot the now or.
.Eauilatiou. The mcmhorq viii meet
again in fortnight with Mrs Pres.
ton g. WDW. first vice president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Reservations for Dinner Dance.

Those desiring TO secure rcsern-
tions for the dinner dance to be
given in the Country club, saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

Government chemists say that
sweet potatoc@ make "A superior
table and cooking syrup. The do
partmcnt OF agriculture will furnish
instructions ON application.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

Mrs. j. Walter Boyer viii be host
css nt tho next meeting OF the Plano
study club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Tnflny's ItyrnIa.

Mc@lamcs &. IT, Papo and G. w
Titua. hostcsscs at auction bfldge
party In tho Country cub;
Texas company will give supper
dance In Kennedy restaurant
Mesdames X. L. Grant and Iohn
Chambers will entertain informally
In home of former Tor MoadimcA
Bert clark ana RICHARD Earnest.
Mrs ". W Lyons informal bridge
for Miss Julia Nittcr,
By-monthly meeting Kappa
Apha Theta sorority In homo of
Mrs Virgil o. wood.
All day meeting Trinity Gulld IN
church. beginning at II o'clock,
University recital by expression
and music departments. $40
o'clock.
Mrs. Merton Donlovy will be hos
tess at bridge luncheon.
Jane Addams Chautauqua circle
will meet In library.
Vcndredi Bridge club VIII meet
with Mrs. a. II, smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Iur Kansas city Mntron.

Mrs. Frank Burley Beechor or
Kansas City. who is the guest OF
Mrs. II. VI. Mosslmcr will be tent
cred thcater party on saturday
with Mesdames DeNornc Nonae
and A. NJ. Weaver as hostcsses,
Monday Mrs. j, Eugene lluit VIII
he hostess Mt small intormai
bridge complimontlng Mrs. Bcechcr'
Tho calendar for Tuesday VIII be
associated with an attractive event
in honor OF this visitor. Mrs. Mcssi
mcr Entertaining with bridge
luncheon in her honor, Mrs, i. IL.
Elliott will give u party on Wedncs-
day with Mrs. Boecher as honor
guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

evening, VIII please uhouo the club
before O'Clock FRIDAY evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

No c. o. D's. No APP
prevails, No Refunds,
No Deliveries. No lay
aways, Exchanges or
Phone Orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Personal Mention

Mrs 4. Garland Mars lcft
Wednesday for san Antonio. Texas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Patrons of One
Firm Pay $74,711
In Gasoline Tax

Patrons of the Standard Oil
company in Oregon contributed a
total of $74,711.78 to the good
roads fund through the medium of
the state tax on motor fuel oils
during the month of July, accord
ing to statement fixed with Sec
retary of State Kozer, together
with a check covering the state
tax, Wednesday. The company's
sales for the month aggregated
S,542,113.3 gallons Of gasoline and
257.967.5 gallons Of distillate.
The statement Of the Shell Oil
company shows sales of 272,S49
gallons OF gasoline and 1922 gal
Ions Of dstillate during the month.
Its statement was accompanied by
check for $5476.S1 covering the
state tax on its sales for the
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Probers Charged
Conspiracy In

CONTINUED from Page One.)
close Of the war, where a republir
can member joined with democrats
and enabled them to file majority
views.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
KiIauea In
Uncle Sam S
N ew Park
Hawaiian National
Park Dedicated With
Total Area Of $4,000
Acres of Wonders


Honolulu, Aug. 1S.-Another
unit has been added to Uncle
Sans system of national play
grounds by the official dedication
Of Hawaii National Park.
Simplicity marked the dedica-
tion ceremonies, which took place
on the brink OF Halemaumau, fire
pit OF Kalauea Volcano, where the
hot breath of Pele's fires scorched
the faces of participants and on
lockers. "A feature Of the cere-
mony was the chanting of an am
cient Hawaiian prayer to Pele,
Goddess OF Fire, whose legendary
home Wilauea is followed by a
repetition OF the first Christian
prayer repeated at the volcano by
the first Hawaiian to defy Pele.
The party was received on behalf
OF the Federal Government by A..
o. Burkland, OF the United States
Geodetic Survey, who acted at the
request Of Secretary of the Inter-
ior Fall, while Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, publisher of the Honolulu
Advertiser and pioneer citizen OF
Hawaii, represented the Territory.
Included in the large crowd which
gathered to witness the ceremony
was party Of twenty-eight tour
lists from New York, headed by
III. v. Kaltenborn, of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The new park, with total area
tf about $4,000 acres, is divided
into three sections, which EN-
brace some of the most interesting
and in many respects the most
noteworthy features OF the entire
National Park system. On the
island OF Hawaii are the Kilauea
and Mauna Loa sections, which
adjoin and which include within
their boundaries two active vol
cano, Kilauea and the intermit-
tently active volcano Mauna Loa,
the latter, with an elevation Of
1865 feet, being the second high
est peak in the Pacific. The third
section OF the park lies on the
island of Maui and is known as
the Haleakala section, taking Its
name from the mountain whose
great extinct summit crater forms
the principal portion Of the area
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

colts name for the purpose Of
bringing to bear political influ-
ence upon anybody in the then
administrator who might be need
ed to make sure Of the gold hunt
release, which at last spelled Berg
dolls escape
Want Gold Returned.
The majority report commended
the seizure OF BergdoIl's property
by Alien Property Custodian Mil
Ter and urged that he make every
effort to produce $105,00O In gold
obtained by Mrs. Emma G. Berg
doll, from the treasury department
and alleged to have been buried on
her farm near philadelphia. This
was put in at the insistence OF
Representative Luhring, who de-
clared the withdrawal of the gold
was the foundation stone OF the
whole conspiracy.
The minority held that while
"unquestionably a conspiracy ex-
listed to effect the escape OF Berg
doll" it did not find that any of
flcer received any bribe or was ap
preached with a view to bribery, "
but that the conspiracy was par
ticipated in by Grover Bergdoll,
the late Clarence Gibboney, a
Philadelphia lawyer; James e. Ro-
mig, formerly Philadelphia mag
istrate and friend of the Bergdoll
family; Ike Setcher, the Bergdoll
chauffeur, and possibly Mrs.
Bergdoll."
Demand Hunts Annuity.
From the moment Bergdoll left
Governors island and the 'condi-
tions surrounding him. said the
minority, became apparent, he
saw he could depart when ready
and without violence. That such
condition existed is, of course, a
scandal. Less than ordinary pre-
cautions to prevent escape were
used"
Colonel Hunt within the next
two months after he participated,
so criminally, in the escape" said
the majority, was promoted and re-
tired.
IAN outraged nation" 1t added,
has the right to demand that Col
onel Hunts annuity be discon-
tfnued."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Contract For.
Paving Sent to
Contr actors

THE contract for the paving
work on Capitol and Court streets
which was recently awarded the
United Construction company, was
signed by the city authorities last
night and forwarded to Portland
for the final signature Of the com
pany. =
Specification call for a pave
ment with cement base and q
surface Of bitulithic composition
40 feet wide ca Capitol street for
three blocks south Of the present
pavement and from II to ~ feet
wide on Court street, between
Commercial and Front streets.
The pavement will be laid at Q
cost to owners of s2.45 a square
yard, with the street intersections
charged to the city at large, ac-
cording to city laws.
1t is not definitely known to
city officials when the work will
start, but it will probably be at
least two weeks. The company has
no plant in the city at present, and
much preliminary surveying re-
mains to be done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

under the name and style OF ORGY
& Bishop. Complaint filed. Suit
for the collection Of 5000, rent
due ON 800 acres Of land. Under
taking for attachment filed by
Mrs. j. Adams with A. r. South
wick as surety in the sum of ST.
200. Affidavit for attachment
filed.
P. w. Van Doren, doing bust
ness as Oregon Traction company
VS. Twin City company and Min
neapolis Steel & Machinery com
pany. Complaint filed, asking for
Judgment in the sum of $20S6,
alleging that the defendant sold
one twin City tractor to H. Fl.
Harris in Polk county and has
failed to pay said sum. Undertake
ing for attachment filed by P. w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

controlled by the Government.
The crater Of Haleakaia is twen-
ty miles In circumference at its
rim, which has an elevation OF ten
thousand feet, has a depth Of over
two thousand feet and an extreme
width OF seven miles. being the
largest extinct volcanic crater
known.
Comparatively speaking, Hawai-
National Park is still uncommer-
cialized though there are two
hotels in the Kilauea section and
rest houses for the accommodation
Of tramping parties on both Ha-
leakala and Mauna Loa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Van Doren, with ]. L. Van Doren
as surety. Affidavit filed for writ
81 attachment. Attachment issued
10 sheriffs of Polk county and OF
Multnomah county, attaching al
Of said defendants property +,
United Artisans, lratei hai
benefit corporation. VS. Lulu =.
yocom ct al. Answer filed py
Reach & Simon of Portland IN pc
half Of Hattie Lady ct al, delenu-
ants. n,oc,o;n
! G McBeth VS. Frank G. Meoiain
ct al. Motion to withdraw demur-
murrer and to file an answer pre-
sented to the court by B. F. swope
order entered by court permitllns
defendants to withdraw demurrer
and file an answer.
Probate Court .,.,,,o
! In re. Guardianship OF Adeiine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

A Special Purchase, 600 All Wool
Army Blankets-Heavy gray wool
full size, former S5 values, special
sale price .-.----------------------------- S2.9S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Mernard and Bertha Mernard.
Proof of publication of order to
show cause filed. Order entered
by the court to sell go acres of
property belonging to said estate.
In re. Estate OF Joseph Day, de-
ceased. Proof of publication Of
notice to creditors filed.
In re. Estate OF Nathaniel
Hughes, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed showing estate
valued at 5000. Order entered APP
proving said inventory a9d ap-
praisement
In re. Estate of Margaret Ellen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Bonds Must Be
Accented at Par

Bonds of the United States or Of
the state of Oregon are to be ac-
cepted at their par value by the
state treasurer when deposited
with him by foreign insurance
company transacting the business
of fidelity and surety insurance in
this state, according to an opinion
written by Attorney General Van
Wrinkle for the information of A.
c. Barber, state insurance COM
missioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

close of the war, where republic
can member joined with democrats
and enabled them to file majority
views.
Colonel Hunt Scored.
The majority held that Colonel
Hunt. commandant of the barracks
at Governors island, from which
Bergdoll set out on his errand, was
directly responsible for the slack
er's escape through failure to
handcuff him or to provide an ade-
quate guard. The minority, after
declaring that no officer of the
army knowingly participated in
the conspiracy, found grave der
ELECTION of duty on the part of
Hunt"
AS a basis for its criticism of
Colonel Cresson, the majority re-
port said that as ugly as are
the many phases of the whole mat
ter, none Is more defenseless than
the conduct of Colonel Cresson, In
his pretense OF prosecution OF Col
onel Hunt" tried by court martial
in connection with the Bergdoil
scandal.
Campbell Exonerated.
Major Bruce X. Campbell, ac-
cused by BergdolPs mother Of hay-
ing accepted $4,000 to help obtain
freedom for the prisoner, was ex-
onerated by the majority. The
minority reported that there was
no evidence that Campbell was in
/ any way connected with the es-
cape.
Dismissal from the department
Of justice of Earl B. Wood, H.
charge Of correspondence in the
Bergdoll case, for failure to trans
NIT to the war department warn
ing from a special agent that the
prisoner was planning to escape,
was recommended by the majority.
Westcott Used as Tool.
Major General Peter G. Harris,
adjutant general of the army, who
authorized Hunt to send Bergdoll
under guard to the Maryland
mountains to search for the gold,
was charged by the minority with
primary responsibility for the sit
uation which made possible the es-
cape" Asserting that General
Harris did not attempt to evade
responsibility, the minority held
there was mo question of imrrop-
er motive on HIS part" adding It
was apparent his mind was read
lily overcome by the strong state
ment of Ansell" that he would
stand responsible for safe return
of the prisoner.
Taking up alleged connection
with the Bergdoll case OF former
Judge John w. Wescott. one tima
attorney general OF New Jersey,
the majority held 1t unlmportant
whether he actually had legally
represented Bergdoll. The report
declared 1t was clear" that An
sell undertook to use Judge West
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18


Holman deceased. Proof q =;
iication Of notice to creditors s',. se9'
In re. Estate Of EII,sa.'sa ! s,'sa
Clarke. deceased. Final ,ao''f
filed by Ira c. Powell, .a,s,s ]sssunl
traitor. Order entered fix,n~ 4,sl'' u
and place to hear and settle ,Ia.' NJ,
account. 'iaai
Marriage Licenses
Wilbur L. Bush, 20, farm..
of Airlie to Venice o. Martin ',s' J,
a school teacher Of Dallas =
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT Anc ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Ten seconds is the average
"filing-time" in offices equip
ped with the "Y and p"
Direct Name Filling System.
The experience of hundreds
of firms, backed by official
time-tests in scores of offices,
has established this remark
able record.
Direct Name Filing System
If your filing system does
not work as smoothly-as
swiftly-as this, we would
like to demonstrate the "
and E" Direct Name System
to you, without obligation or
cost. Write us today for our
free booklet, "Filing and Find
ing in less than Ten Seconds"
and let us tell you the location
of the nearest "Y and E"
dealer or branch store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Handy rolls Of whi'e paper, use.
full for many purposes, 10 cents
up. Capital Journal office.