davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Henry Chapman was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge Club yes
terday.
The Pivot club was entertained
by Mrs. Hugh Savage Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bunker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur and
sons were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Z. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Saathoff entertained at a
delightful dinner Sunday. her guest.
being Mr.. and Mrs. Bemenderfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J +. Whitmer. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
o. +. Baker. Nj. and Mrs. Prentice
and their families.
Mrs. l.. B. Wallace entertained
at one O'Clock luncheon Monday.
The table was beautifully decorated
with center piece of tulips and
hyacinths. and places were laid for
nine. The guests were Mesdames
McHendrie and Branson. OF Trini-
dad. Mesdames Edman, Trueblood.
G. Corlett. l.. b. Sylvester, Ward and
W. NJ. Wood.
Mrs. Clement Fox entertained at
dinner Friday night. the party pass
ing the time after dinner very
pleasantly at cards. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone, Misses Victoria
and Esther Skinner. Messrs. Lester
Hawkins and Peters.
Mrs. W. F. Mcclure entertained
the ladies OF the Fortnightly club
at their regular meeting on Thurs.
day OF last week at one O'Clock
luncheon. After luncheon the ladies
played cards. Mrs. Perdew being the
fortunate winner OF the prize. Club
members present were Mesdames
Lague. Cornelius. G. Corlett. J.
Nelson. o. Perdew. Savage. Faus.
Burgett. Fassett and Stroup: club
guests were Miss Blankenbsker.
Mrs. c. Coriett. Mrs. Farren. Mrs.
Robinson. and Mrs. Carmichael Of
Center.
80 80
The Lutheran Circle gave = liter
AIRY program at the church Wednes-
day evening. The main feature OF
the program was an illustrated lee
ture on Glacier National Park.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wright. &C.
companied by Misses Mary BurEett
and Edith Wilson enjoyed an out
ing. driving south across the New
Mexico line. where they had a pic
mic dinner near Ortex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05
coUR

It sticks In human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT sx-
poets Il to be used by It's postmdLtsrs
and employees In dealing with the
public.
Help them In it, use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK. May l6. 1872
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wright. &C.
by Misses Mary BurKett
and Edith Wilson enjoyed an out
ing. driving south across the New
Mexico line. where they had pic
mic dinner near Ortex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05
TliE HIDDEN POwER

Jones vas busiiy welding Q palat
brush. A vouid.bs caller seeDoel.
rs youf wife at homo. A4.
Jonss?" she asked. Jones was
equal 10 the occasion.
my dear madam" ne rspitsd.
do you imagine for one moment
that I would bs doing this u GAe
wasn't,'--Lcgion Weekly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

] tue W oIldH :
Foreign Missionary society met at
| the home OF Mrs. l.. X. Price. with
Mesdames Lauer and Nelson as as
sistant hostesses. Miss Worth had
charge of TIE program, which fol-
lowed the regular mission study
course. An interesting lesson is
reported.
Wednesday OF next week the w.
c. 7. L. will meet with Mrs. Foster
Merchant.
Mrs. Ben Gibson entertains the
Wednesday Bridge Club this (Fri-
day. afternoon
The Aid Society of the Christian
church met Thursday afternoon. at
the country home OF Mrs. Lloyd
Clark. where very pleasant time
was spent by the ladies'.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Society OF the Presbyterian n
church met in the church parlors,
Mrs. Freeman was chairman of the
hostesses. assisted by Mesdames
Station. Linderholm. Batchelder.
and Duncan. The ladies enjoyed a
social good time and very nice re-
freshments were served.
| -
The young girls OF the Catholic
church gave dance in the Armory
Saturday night. They had good
attendance and realized crafty
ing sum of money which will be ap-
piled to the building fund for the
new Catholic church.
| go
Mrs. Sims entertained the Tues
day Bridge club at their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. when
the ladies passed . delightful time
at cards. and the hostess served ap-
petizing refreshments. Guests OF the
club were Mesdames Bushinger.
Clark. Barber and Godfrey. club
members present were Mcsdames
Lague. Akers. l.. b. Wallace. Cor
lett. Linderholm. Ward. Edman and
Stitt.
Miss Marian Edman entertained
a party OF friends Sunday evening.
to help her celebrate her birthda ay
anniversary. Dainty refreshments
| were served to Misses Victoria and
Esther skinner. Zeta Blankenbaker.
Edna Price. Mr.. and Mrs. X. X.
Mitchell. and Messrs. Wallace
Peters.
Tuesday nirht OF this week the
American Legion and Auxiliary gave
dance In tn. Armory. which was
largely attended Special efforts
had been made to make the affair
success, the Legion having pro-
vided balloons, Whistles, horns and
other merrymaking devices which
were free To the guests of III. even
ing. who enjoyed them hugely. Tho
ladies OF the Auxiliary were on
hand with incest kinds OF things to
eat, which were sold to the dancers.
realizing a nice sum for the treas
ury Altogether the affair is re-
ported as an especially happy oc-
casion.
Wednesday cvcnin Mcsdames
John Greene and c. $. Fox were
host.ss.s to the wcs, End Club
ladies and their husbands at tho
home OF the former. The evening
was spent at bridge and an elegant
two-coursc luncheon WAS served
| Mrs. Ditto was the winner of the
ladies prize. while Mr.. Robert Mac.
Arthur received the gentleman \
prize. Twcnty-four guests enjoyed
this pleasant affair.
80 %
The Quivrra club will hold III
last meeting for the year at this
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Greene
on Davis ST.. Wednesday evening
May 10. Leader Mrs. Eiofson. Topi<
"Mscteriiaek."
|
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

Miss Florence DuBor spent the
week end with relatives In Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

The Qaivrra club will hold its
last meeting for the year at this
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Greene
on Davis st.. Wednesday evening
May 10. Leader Mrs. Elofson. Topi<
" "Msrteriiack.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05

Miss Rstta rassstt satsrtsiued the
Fasscit store club Moe1ay nisht Of
las, week. The svsniss was very
piessantiy spsas ~ bridge. aics re-
freshmeats were ssrveA and . Jolly
good time enjoyed. TIE sussts we're:
Mssdanss Bursstt. Jermy. HaPasy.
". Oosf. Earl sssphsas. Ralph
Caldwell. b. Aysrs. Bsa 0ihsoa.
Relic. wiiiis Fsnsstt. Misses Aiics
MeOlioush. katherins MeOiiouGh.
Dickermsn. Anderson and Drink-
worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-05
THURSDAY-MAY IL

Today is the special matinee
for the school children, all
school children admitted free.
The picture will be
GOOD REFERENCES"
with Amerira's famous comed-
ian, Constance Talmadge in
the leading role, we will also
show this great production at
the evening performance. (No
advance in prices.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

occurred tho house. In tho bottom OF
the used can. who'd look for them
thnre7 or suspect tho driver who
came and carried away ell the cans
next dayf They figure well
s-Of course. after corbcy cano and
got tho ernptics he went thru them
and retrieved tho loot. Tho stones
sflll retain traces of tho Cascade
Cream oompany'r famous raspberry
special. That added flavor men.
toned"
.siick enough Grsumsn admired.
Might have known Beryi and slip
would havc an original Fag. Nobody
did get by you that evening. Stan.
Nor later. the way II looks"
II guess I'm n bright young fellow
cap. or maybe I'm Just exceptionally
lucky. Whoever heard OF bright po-
ilcemnn7 ! imagine Berry, and slip
ought 20 get a long term Of
UNFORTUNATELY we can't punish
them as they deserve" The captain
looked Mt young Bcvans. Tho admir-.
al won't prosecute under the existing
circumstances. know. At any rate
we have tho stones back and we'll be
able 70 speed the crooked couple out
Of this part OF tho world"
mo prosecution7" Stan remarked.
surprised.
sEr--no. I'm afraid II wouldn't be
advisable" uncomfortably expressed
the admirars son. However. I'm
sure father will see that you are
handsomely rewarded for your clever
work"
"H'mr' uttered the young Off.
GER. reflcctivcIy. speaking 81 re-
wards. cap. wish you'd give mo
about three hours for lunch to-
day. There's someone Tin going
TO take out and buy two or three
gallons Of raspberry special foS.
She has earned ifr'
And there Il little doubt but
that pretty Esteilc Smith re-
cciyed what she earned.
cTHE END)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Then did the old medicine man
70 homer peggy asked. 'just az
soon as he had put the box In the
water. did he 20 homo and rest7'
mo-" Mother.dear answered.
when he had held the box under
water for about ten minutes. he
would run back TO the Medicine
Lodge. carrying tho box. and
there they would go thru tho
whole performance again. TIN ONE
wonders how flesh and blood
could endure 30 much"
Mother.dcar ceased speaking.
and scarcely had she done when
the Riddles pouncrd on Daddy
with. Now Daddy. youl You tell
us some Port Angeles stories.
bout Donald and everything"
mo more stories about Mr.. Nc
Tnnis, youngsters. Mothers used
those all up. but Two whole
bunch OF thrillcrs. myself" then
Daddy looked sort OF sad, and
David stroked his nice. scratchy
cheek. and said:
"What's.a.matter. dad7"
"Just thinking. son. how they
alp away from us. climbed the
hfli 10 call upon the sweetest little
lady. and Bhe told me some stories
just 10 bring back to you IL WAS
such little while ago. and now
she n gone home. even before 1
got back with the stories.
"she was as merry ms could be,
and as dainty sitting there In her
own house, with her flowers all
about her. such a big garden OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

driver that stirred my memory. i
was sure II was In Seapolis had
seen hls ccuntenance. Lat night 1
mads q trip over there and looked
thru an awful bunch OF mugs. slip
Corbey's wns among them--snd blip
was my truck driveri Now the case
becomes drcadfuliy simple"
while your way OF relating u u
simply dreadful snorted tho cap
tain. However. as long az you arc
enjoying yourself. 20 ahead III get
tho whole story By nighffal. -
doubt
Pardon ma. cap; IN hurry on ]
found out from the leo cream com
many this morning that corbey, or
Leonard. had been working for them
about as long as Clara Brown had
for tho Bevanses."
He's that pal OF hers nodded the
admirni's son.
and his route was tho Prospect
Terrace section Of town. He made all
deliveries there.
II boldly raided his rooms this
morning and n search revealed
that package Of stones slowed
away. Taking them I Immediate
Iy went to the Cascade Cream
and pInched him"
well. where does Berry, figure
who took tho jewels and how were
they slipped past you. or Matt. and
what makes them gooeyT"
II worrncd II out OF Slip, tho ]
had Just about guessed tho method.
Tho plan was bold and simple. Cor
boy delivered the Ice cream for thu
reception. Ho also took away the
empty cans the following morning.
You get tho idca7
THE woman managed 10 get hold
Of the plumber. Probably easier than
she expected. thanks 70 tho brcakins
Of the clasp. Down to tho kitchen
then and II was a seconds work 70
drop tho booty into nm almost empty
can OF raspberry ice cream. There's
where the gems were while We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Page 76S
NOW. DADDY, your

lovely flowers. asked for stories
and she said. Why. don't know
any stories. We've tNen just 20
happy here. there isn't much TO
tell: folks like 10 hear about
dangers and trials
TEL mo about your FIRST
party In Port Angeles begged.
and how shr laughed
"'Now that really was quito a
party she said. I dressed all up
for II. put on my very best dress
and "A flower In my hair. and
started out. And Il was dark.
Myl but II was dark. and very
rainy.
"'"Never mind" they told me.
EVEN carry lantern and you'll
be all right"
"'And 40 I should have been all
right. II ! hadn't had such a fat
neighhor. When we started down
the trail there wasn't n sign OF a
street; not tree had been cut In
Port Angeles when we csme herel
we had to walk single file like tho
Indians. first the man with the
lantern jogging the light uncer.
tainly as he walked. then the rest
OF us. one by one. and right In
front OF nn tyou see. I'm not very
bigl was the huge. fat woman.
and I couldn't see tho light. and |
just sat right down in a big mud
puddle.
"'But ! went on 10 the party.
Oh. yes. indeed And | remember
yet what grand. good supper We
had and how much fun"
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

the manager ,of the Lyceum thcatcrs
think they'll listen TO me"
"oh, Ben" MoIly's lips were
trembling. her eyes misty. "bless
your dear heart! You're--you'ro
splendid--and you're directing man.
ager OF the company from this In
slant. life membership You're
going 10 be-" She gave him both
her hands ''--best man. and you
know. Ben, you said the hest man
was going 10 win2'
Ben gave Molly's hands . hard
grip and went softly from the room.
crHE END
Copyright. 1922. Seattle stAso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
ADVENTURES
or the TWINS
b. C1iv> Robwks BWt01
FAIRY QUEEN CALLS WAR COUNCIL

"Ohr' went Nancy.
"Myr gasped Nick.
And that was all they could say.
But something else WIS happening
far. far away.
Tho Fairy Queen was 20 worried
about the long absence OF the Twins
she had called meeting OF her
councillors. There was Mr.. Ruba-
dub. and Mr.. TingaIing. and Mr..
scribble-sratch. and Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. and all tho other good friends
OF Nancy's and Nick's.
"Fairies." said the Queen. Il am
SURE something has happened to the
Twins. Dear only knows what mis-.
chief Flap Doodle has done with that
wand. Wen have 10 do something"
Scarcely had she spoken when
something fell at the Fairy Queen'a
feet.
why. It's the magic Green Shoes
the Twins worer' she cried. Now
I'm sure something has happened.
Quick all OF youI be off and leave no
stone unturned on the earth or In
Fairylsnd until you find those dear
children"
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Molly's voice broke with It's own
fervency.
And you. Barton7"
Billy smiled. his sensitive face
glowing
Easier for mo than for anyone"
And he thrust out his hand.
Wheeler put hts own into It.
stanchly.
in this company you're forming"
He smiled In awkward embarrass.
mcnt. II want to contribute my OF.
fice--for the next quarter hour-and
my-absence. ! want little talk
with Manning downstairs. and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Ehpdcodis had changed Nancy
Nick. the Twins. into two white
osfs. He did II with tho Fairy
sns wand he had stolen.
then hs flew out OF the mulberry.
straight UP 10 the sky where he
2 70 live. ! don't know whether
vent 10 the Tinky. Wrinkle Star or
beamy.Glean Star or the spiky.
efkis Star. but wherever 10 was
may be sure he intended TO do
nsthing mean.
Nancy stood looking sorrowfuily
NICK and wiggiing her poor little
nose and Mack looked foriornly
Nancy, his wbIskers trembling In
sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Billy Barton listened TO Wheelers
chalnnge without resentment In
deed with n touch Of pity.
Billy could think only OF his own
10Y. with Molly his. he had strength
10 win out tho a thousand Wbeelers
crushed him.
And go. TO wheelers taunt that
the Carson company's Diminishing let
ter awaited him. Billy answered sim.
ply:
Il know. Molly told nr~."
With these five words dispasspn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

my licking like man. Billy. you
say you don't blame mo for smash
ing you. Would you have done tho
same In my placer
Billy was silent and Ben under.
stood.
you wouldn't. That's why you've
won Molly and Two lost her. :.
i'll own up I'm licked and say
Il with--with tho right kind OF ac.
ton. or retraction. will you---be will
ing to go back TO where we--started
from when you two and I were
fricnds?"
"oh. Ben. you know we willr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
BY ZOE BECKLEY
No. 24-BEN BACKS DOWN; JOY AHEAD FOR MOLLY
AND BILLY

atoiy uttered. Bflly robbed Ben
Wheeler of the ono satisfaction no
had left--the sight Of hts rival reel.
ing at his blow.
Il know" he repeated. ''and I
don't believe I blame you. Moliy's
worth fighting for.
Wheeler did not seem 70 hear. Irs
was deep in self.contemplatlon.
For the first time Ben was facing
himself squarely.
lie had lost, lost IN The vvry battle
on which he had staked all his pride
and strength. Not because tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

enemy was stronger--for every blow
he had struck found its target-but
because of tho thing he lacked In
himself.
For tho first time that which he
called contemptuously "sweets"--
gentleness, generosity TO rival.
sacrifice. iove--werc things as strong
M muscle and clube and money.
When he looked up from his
glimpse into himself. his eyes and
smile were haggard with tho pain
OF spiritual growing.
i've lost" he said musing NO
use kidding myself. May as well take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Raspberry Special
By JAMES w. EGAN

nd short story Of Western Washington life dealing
.h the scheme of two expert crooks 10 n,ata a,.av
ush the jewels of an admiral's wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

milk
aniila
swell
| "a egx
|E Ike IN
ratciy
olncA
| } first
| sen 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

fees 70
| be In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

II n'th]
!. IN a""n1
49, - ~
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
LIFTS MONEY FhdM
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

The following from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer will be of local interest, as the MT. and Mrs. Rus sell mentioned were former resi- dents of Hyder;
 Leaving instructions with his wother-in-law that his room was not to be disturbed until he re- turned, J. R. Russell, 34, myster- iously disappeared from the Oxford Hotel, of which he was manager. Approximately $500 in money, belonging to the guests, is missing from the safe deposit drawers. The heaviest loser Is Ole Myer, a guest who, in warrant charg- ing Russell with grand larceny says he lost $500. Russell's wife is supposed to have accompanied him.
 Mrs. E. k. Butler, mother of Mrs. Russell, is unable to account for the disappearance.
 Henry Broderick Inc, owners of the hotel, are protected against possible loss by bond of $2,00O, given by Russell. Russell was a clerk formerly at the New Arctic hotel and had been at the Oxford two months.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29

She; So you are bashful?
 He: Yes, take after my father. She: Was he bashful?
 He: We'll should say so. Moth- CT says if father had not been so bashful ! would be two years older.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
KEITHS' HOTEL,
RYDER, B. C.,
will be thrown open to the public,

VIII open PuDHc,
 AND WE WANT YOU ALL TO BE THERE You know We have been in the business here for long mehave fed people, undoubtedly than all the other caterers of the district combined We have made at that and ready show you what hotel means to the district when properly conducted There will be shortage of turkeys We have the side market look sick And all may served wants
 The large assembly hall will be for dancing with the music procurabe attendance There time limit dancing eating We you enjoy yourselves Of there lot of folks here wo rivals They may know but them get ac- Quanted Any oimer tell them whether they will get the right treatment November 30 is American Thanksgiving Day Here
  hotel
 There will nominal charge enough service. That's We friends aboutit We think than have attend the opening Be November @ will you? Bob ondM Mrs. Keith.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29

She-Marriage means more to woman than it does to man.
 He-Certainly, it means her board bill.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
Household Hint.

Teacher: The first man was found in India"
 Pupil: Who found him?"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-29
Announcement!

T~ha heading looks kind of formal but anyway breaks
 the ice for what want to tell you and that is that the night of November 30 the only rea modern hotel ill the district,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
THREE HOBOES CRUSHED
TO DEATH IN CAR

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 30.-Three
men were crushed to death and
two others injured when the car
Of lumber in which they were
beating their way on Burlington
freight train No. 76, eastbound,l j
was converted into death trap by
the sudden shifting Of the lumber
while the train was switching last
night at Powder River station, 40
miles west of Casper.
The dead:
C. E. Linden, 27, Oklahoma
City; Charles Duncan. AZ, Spo-
kane, Wash; Frank Moran, 3s,
address unknown, carried United
Mine Workers of America transfer
card from Aguilar, Colo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
OLCOTT TO SPEAK IN
CORVALLIS TONIGHT

Governor olcott, who passed
Sunday in Salem, resumed his gu
bernatorial campaign in Benton
county today. He will speak in
Corvallis tonight. Tuesday after
noon the governor will give an
address at Hubbard while at night
he will speak at Brownsville. The
governor will speak at Oregon City
Wednesday night and will close
his southern Oregon tour at Rose
burg Thursday. The governor will
pass Friday, Saturday and Monday
in Portland.
T. B. Kay of Salem will accom-
pany the governor to Brownsville,
while Senator B. L. Eddy will
share honors with the governor at
Oregon City. 1t has not been de-
cided who will accompany the gov
ernor to Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
'CHERR|AN BALL
TUESDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night is the annual
ball of the Salem Cherrians. 1t
promises to be exceptionally brill
liant.
Scores OF persons town
men and women-are to be the
guests of the local boosters.
Twenty Prunarians, from up at
Vancouver, Wash, accompanied
by their wives, will arrive in
Salem tomorrow for the dance.
No less than a dozen Rosarians,
from Portland, will be at the ball
and there will be approximately
10 Berrians from Newberg.
Cherrians were today busy with
final preparations. A committee,
headed by e. Cooke Patton,
worked steadily throughout the
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA
GOES NTOFLOUR
MANUF FACTUR|NC

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 30
The state OF North Dakota today
went into the elevator and flour
milling business when Its s2,500,-
900 mill and elevator was formal
ly opened here.
Governor Nestos pressed but
ton setting in motion machinery
In the flour mill, which eyentu-
ally will have a capacity Of 1000
barrels day.
One unit OF the mill, with a
daily capacity Of 1000 barrels,
was placed in operation today. A
second unit the same capacity will
be ready in about three weeks and
the third 1000 barrels capacity
which will be used for grinding
durum wheat exclusively, will be
finished shortly afterwards.
The mill and elevator project
was part OF the state industrial
program inaugurated several
years ago by the state officials
elected with non-partisan league
endorsement. The league spon-
sored the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
YAKIMA CHANGERS
WANT TOBACCO BARRED

Yakima, Wash, Oct. 30.---Mem-
bers OF the Riverside Pomona, at
their meeting Saturday night in
the lower valley. voted to petition
the state legislature to ban all
printed advertisements OF tobacco
from the state and to exclude
from Washington all motion pic
lures showing women enjoying the
weed. The grangers also called
upon the prosecuting attorney to
declare void all agreements and
contracts held by japanese for
the use or occupancy of land in
the valley. A. s. Goss, master of
the state grange, attended the
session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
MAN Hit BY CAR NOT HURT

e. l.. Womelsdorf, 1914 Hall
street, escaped injury Saturday
when he was struck and knocked
to the pavement by an automobile
driven by Gwin, 1922 South Com
mercial street.
The accident occurred while
Gwin was driving south on South
Commercial street, according to
the police report.