davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

y Ne Of The city, old families and
J first settlers youngest son is very
much disturbed. Nosey saw him
pick up a package from in flant OF his
deor the other night II contained hoo
doc or eoo5o9 powders. lie FASTENED TO
the family doctor 10 have himself exam
ined and that gentleman must have told
h.m something 10 make him worry. Tor
he has packed his grip and departed Tor
parts unknown. lIis family refuses to
gisc ont any Information about his
whereabouts Wouldn't plenty OF ladies
lke 10 have some NJ that faadoo powder.
though
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Parish Fair Matters.

Last Friday afternoon the superin-
teiidents Of the different departments
of the Parish Fair organization met at
Mr.. Tom Hickman's store for the pur-
pose of revising the catalogue. More
money was authorized given In prenli-
ums in each department. The Bank of
Benton offers premium of so in the
Boys Pig Club, and the Bossier Banner
also offers a premium in this depart.
ment The Pig Club is one of the new
departments and prizes are offered for
Durocs and Poland Chinas.
A report is to the effect that numbers
of farmers are already preparing their
exhibits and that the housewives are
canning and making fancy work The
Girls Department promises to be even
better than last year. numbers OF
pretty exhibits being already com
pleted
An especial feature of the Women's
Fancy Work and Girls Department
this year will be larger purses offered
for general displays. These prizes will
he from So to $5-this being the first
time that amount has been offered fl
any OF the departments
The live stock and poultry exhibits
bid fair to far outstrip those made al
any previous fair
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22

get this possibility shaped and build a
real honest-to-goedness park Of which
we may be proud. 1t is believed Shreve-
port will gladly help the move.
MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Smith spent
Wednesday evening of last week In
Shreveport visiting their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Love, and also attended
the services held at Central Christian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers and
baby, of Marshall, Texas, motored over
last week for short visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hutton.
Fred and Nita are always heartily vel
coined by their large circle Of friends,
hut Our Boy" always forms the CEN
trail figure with grandpa and grandma.
What has become of our packing
house move? With the existing qilaran-
tine that now stands in our path. there
seems a stronger need than ever for
just such an enterprise. There are
numbers of Bossier Parish people with
herds of good cattle that will have to
be sacrificed ~ unless some relief is
Forthcoming. BOssier City has four
railroads and three gravel roads lead
ing into it; also. some of the most
ideal factory spots that can be bought
at reasonable figure. Who will make
the first move along this line? Don't
all speak at once-but speak righ out
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
The Bellevue Field.

The daily pipe line runs from the
i'ellevue oil field showed an increase
last week Of 3s2 barrels over the week
Irior-2i5O barrels, as compared with
dogs barrels.
The Gulf Refining Company brought
IN In the new shallow field last week
Bliss and Weatherbee Nos. and 8,
10th located in section 1O-19-11. and.
respectively, Of $50 and 3t;S feet depth
and making 10 and 80 barrels.
The Pease well, In section 2c-19-12.
showed s't: y ter at 1880 feet and has
!een alal =, ed. and the Allen Broth
ers sllallOS est. III section 23-19-11, has
heen allal he'd, showing salt water ut
leo feet. u
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Around Arkana.

Dated: Tuesday. June Goth.
MeSdaMes s. A. Gillian and, +. III.
Wheeler and Miss Iris HagertlOn dined
with Mrs. G. G. Burton Monday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Burton and G. G.,
jr.. went to Shreveport Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. burton returned home on
the motor the following day. Mrs Bur-
ton and baby remaining over in the city
for Il few days to visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Beavers (and daughter) came
in Wednesday of last week to join her
husband. who now has employment
here with the Burton Lumber Company
ls mill foreman.
Tuesday OF last week Mrs. T. +. Imp
son s,lccomled to the heat and has ever
since teen confined to her bed. Your
correspondent and family visited at the
home Sunday. Mrs. Imbson was found
doing as well as could he expected, and
Mr.. lmpsOn. who has been i'll for some
time past, is slowly improving. Miss
Myrtle Casey. niece Of Mrs. Impson,
has volunteered to look after the house
while Mrs. ImlsOn is ill-and, for a
child OF her age. she is model in
housekeeping.
MIR. G. G. Burton went to I.pwisville
Ark. Saturday to spend few days
with his mother, Mrs. Cora Burton.
Little Cora Burton. one of the twins
wis bitten by spider one. day last
week. hut is again all right-seen out
playing Sunday.
The writer and the members of le1
family spent yesterday at tile pretty
country home of Mr. and Mrs. +. HI
Wheeler, several Of theft Arkana
friends heing invited to fish-fry. We
arrived on tilne-and such day and
such a dinner! Everything was Just
as 1t should lie to make one ever after
remember the occasion as full of pleas
IRE. The tables were arranged in the
spacious hail, where cooling breeze
was passing all day. There were sc
MANY good things to eat 1t would take
| too much space to mention them all
The yard was a bower of roses and the
Porch was bloom OF pot flowers and
est OF all. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheehr know
Just how to make one feel comfortable
and happy. Long live Mr.. and Mrs
SsAeeicF. -IA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
IOC al end
Personal
:. News of . Week - Told
- by che bsnner Reporters
,-s-s-|l

-Aliddling cotton was quoted at 21A
cents pound In Shreveport to-day.
Mrs. ]. A. Edwards, of Haughton,
is a guest mt the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Guy Stinson.
MIR. NJ. b. Stampley. of the Red
Land community, was in Benton on
business yesterday.
MIR. Bob Shaver, whose home is
near Plain Dealing, was business Wis
itor In Benton Tuesday.
Mr.. WILDER Dalrymple, OF the Mid
way community, was among the busi-
ness visitors In Benton Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Wilson, from Rocky
Mount. is a visitor this week at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Wv. Wilmington left
last Saturday for Rayville, Richland
Parish. to spend week with relatives.
Mrs. w. HI. Scanland left Monday
for Dallas, Texas, to spend week at
the home Of her son, Mr.. w. III. Scan-
land, jr.
Misses Emma Lou and WINNIE
Brownlee left yesterday for Ashvflle,
\. G., where they plan to spend some
Weeks In recuperating.
Miss Grace Larkin returned home
Tuesday forenoon from Shreveport,
where she spent several days as a
guest OF Miss Lucille Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. McCuin, from
I'll Dorado. Ark, are visitors ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. White.
Mrs. White ESQ we have just learned }
IL their daughter.
Mrs. H. A. Kennedy and Miss Dora
Williams. from Summerfield, Claiborne
Parish, are spending this week at the
country home Of Mrs. w. f. Ivey. They
are respectively her sister and niece
Miss Zeph Smith, who for some
months past has been here engaged In
doing abstract work Tor Mr. r. R. HILL
left last Thursday for her home in
Shreveport. She expects TO leave soon
for Colorado to spend some weeks.
MIR. Sam Kinder, foreman of the
Cotton Belt gang engaged in doing re
yetnent work on the river front at the
South Riverside plantation. some days
ago had the misfortune to fall from the
piledriver--about 25 feet. He suffered
ugly cuts about his head and bruises
on his body.
Little Miss Martha Ivey left Mon
duy for Denton. Texas. to spend q
month with relatives, among whom are
Mr.. Abney Ivey, her cousin, 4 former
resident Of Benton, and her aunt, Mrs
May, who will he remembered by many
Of the Banners BOssier Parish readers
as Sue Iyey.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Road Work Under Way.

~ -
.,tpufiiis ahe receh. rel'eated rains ana
tne eAceptlonai nlgn stage oi water ID
lne s'rins TUE I'ossief 1lts-f1aushton
f1iss'lMa! 'secame very mucn cut up,
espeen'iIs pe'"een roster ahu neu
Nnu.e BRUCE. ror some weeks the
roau ,0. was tlleaueu' even more Ihah the
oift Ioa.ls VI some wears ago. however
cohlr''ct mas peen let ZOE Iesraveiins
Tue loaa. anu WINE awaiIhe the de-
iNeis y S1hsei the Ioi'u = be.Fhs dEaSR-
seu anu slauesi anu !. NOW IN very
l',uch inlproSed eohhtlon. AIter COM
p's,.ns "oln on .n,s s'ie'el =. lo..u i'.-
n..i'uil'R -. u me ps'ssler SltS-4Nino,h
HIGHWAY WI. - u'i''eftaheh. Ihat
loau - no" aiso very much III heeu OF
,eiH'il. - .ne eAol. .. o''r ioiiee
'ul. 20 Aeep tle soou fos.ds III
evidence
A Sweet Young Woman Claimed.
On FRIDAY n,ornino Iuro 1etb ~
70 o,.,ool, cd san. I,. H. snas, - -
..a4,' -, M ,', ~ =,
,.ea.n y cla.ln ..e slhiil q leautlIu. !.
Neoma haIclln. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Ratcliff aged sixteen years
and eight months.
Neonla had spent the greater part OF
her life in Rossier CITY and was oan.
V.ai ~ N tue .oMn. as Wen as all
o.ner piaces sue Visited--ever Meeting
everybody with that radiant smile that
made one happier from having met her.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Miscellaneous Shower.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James Ed
ward Burt entertained with a delight
full roOk party and shower for Miss
Bessie Crawford, Il bride of next week.
The reception rooms We're filled with
lovely Shasta daisies. zinias. nlarfgolds
and sunflOwers. which added to the ex-
quisite color effect.
The prize for high score was a pair
Of cut-glass candle-sticks, which Mrs.
T. b. Neale won. and the consolation
was lovely nand-painted fan tied with
ribbons. This beautiful novelty was
awarded to Mrs. A. II. Montgomery
The gift to the honoree was an ex.
quisite vase, filled with cut flowers
Both Mrs. Neale and Mrs. Montgomery
graciOusly presented their trophies to
Miss Crawford.
The shower was brought forth in
Il laundry basket, by two ..cOl0red
women" the gifts piled high and all
tied with dainty ribbons. The .colored
women proved to he Eloise Burt and
! .Nlargery Henderson. former pupils OF
the hOnoree.
Miss Crawford. who was beautiful in
Il gray lace. over blue. opened the gift
anu ACAu AuV aNAIuS VI Sou
graduation, and all about her there
were great heaps Of lovely linens and
many other gifts.
A delicious luncheon was served
Mrs. w. 4. Burt assisted her sister il
the many charming courtesieS.
The guests were Miss Crawford an(
MeSdames ID. HI. Stinson. Myrtis Smith
4. II. Montgomery. w. q. Stinson. A. b
Edwards. j. H. Montgomery, J. w. Ho
sier. w. T. Belcher. w. w. Carter, Il. III
Belcher. r. Y. Kerr, ]. NJ. Sentell, jr.
l.. q. Smith. w. b. Wilhourn, w. l
Gayle, j. NJ. Henderson, 4. NJ. Wyche
s. G. Adger, GiHum :. Wyche. J. A
Edwards (of HaughtonD and Turner
BENTON Neale (Of Shreyeport), ant
Misses Mercer Gayle (of Shreveport
Emily Sanks. Jennie Mai Montgomery
Maggie Belle Burt, Ruth Smith. Rub!
Montgomery and Pauline Dawson.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before j. II. Montgomery. Justice
Of Pence, Ward Two. Bossier Parish, Louis
lana. By W. W. Carter. whose place Of resi-
dssnee Is four miles southwext~of Benton,
La, a leddish-brown and white spotted
COW, about 10 years old weighing about
600 pounds. marked crop in right ear and
branded e on right hip: also. Il threc-yessr-
old yellow STEER. Weighing about 500
pounds: no marks or brands
The owner Is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay costs, or said an
imals win be sold, according to law, IN
Benton. La., on Saturday, July 20, la22, Ut
II o'clock am. A. H. MONTGOMERY,
Constable. Ward Two. Rossier Parish.
June 30 1922 ljuly 27I
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Two New Producers.

Two new wells In the Bellevue field
announced the first OF tllis week are :
The Gulf Refining c0mpany's Bliss and
Weatherl,ee Al, IN section 15-1N-11,
which blew III at the depth Of 400 feet,
and IL estimated to be making 1000
barrels. and the Roy C0mpany'x Scan
land No. ,, iu section 1:-19-11, OF 375-
foot depth, and reported to be making
upward Of 100 barrels.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22

Perhaps you have brother or sister
who formerly resided In Bossier Parish
but who now Hires elsewhere. IL y0u
don't write often. why not have the
Banner mailed in lieu Of the letters
you mean to write but forget.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
1922 Hay

1t price that will move it-for cash
only. Take Your choice Alfalfa OF
Grslss. ANY quantity. Address Ben
ton. La. Route 2. Telephone, S7T-M.
t1S-tfI T. A. TIDWELL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Estrayed

To my premises, about April 18th last,
4 brOwn-bay MULE, about Is hands
high, stocky built, weight about 1lOO
pounds, 10 or II years old. branded w
on left shoulder. Address Shreveport.
Ia, X. +. ID. 8, box 50.
i22-6l ]. W. SHAW.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Where the Big Crowd Eat.
When In Shreveport.
:. The COIumbia
Restaurant aad Lunch Room
SCI Aorket Street
SCI Aorket Street

Dining Parlor for ladies in back por-
tiOn of room
Native Game, Oysters and other Sea
Foods when In season.
Courteous treatment, clean linen, and
wholesome food at popular prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Exalted Rulers of
Salem Elks To Be
Honored This Week

Exalted rulers of the Salem
Elks lodge will be honored at a
meeting held Thursday night in
accordance with the rules of the
order.
Since the club was founded in
1896 there has been twenty-five
rulers who are all living and the
majority nuow residents of Salem
John Knight, the first exalted
ruler, at present living in Port
land, is expected to be here.
Other exalted rulers follow
knight as follows, in their order:
w. y. Darcy, Frank T. Wright
man, P. H. Darcy, w. d. McNary,
Frank w. Durbin, DR.. w. H. Byrd,
DR.. H. H. Olinger, GeorgeaL. Rose,
AL H. Steiner, G. L. McNary, w.
Carlton Smith, H. E. Albert, Ben
o. Schucking, Arthur W. Benson,
Charles v. Galloway, Roy Buck
ingham, August Huckestein, Mil
ton L. Meyers, A. ]. Anderson,
Louis Lachmund, Walter e. Keyes,
H. ]. Wenderoth, Charles r.
Archerd and e. A. Kurtz. DR.. Roy
D. Byrd is the present exalted
ruler, his year of service ending
April /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Big Savings For The
Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel
the need Of economy. The necese
sity of making every penny count
touches the purse Of every house
wife. 1t is doubtful II there Is a
single article employed as a food
or in the preparation Of food that
demands more buying wisdom
than Baking Powder. Upon Its
quality depends the success and
economy of the bakings themsel-
yes.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when
she buys tit is moderate In
price. She saves swhen she uses
it-she uses only half as much as
required of most'sother powders.
She saves materials.it is used with
it never permits -bakesday fall
ure. Any women can use Calum-
ct with absolute certainty Of best
results-delicious, tasty .baRings
that are pure and wholesome.
True home economy of time,
material and effort is completely
handled in Reliable Recipes, the
76-page Cook Book and Household
Hints. A copy is yours FREE
for the asking. Address Home
Economies Dept. Calumet Bak-.
ing Powder Co., 400 Fillmore St.,
Chicago, Ill.-Advt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Dallas School
Publication Is
Off Press Today

Dallas, Or, Feb.-The asso-
ciated student body of the Dallas
high school has received from the
printers the current issue of the
Periscope, which is published
semi-monthly. The issue contains
some exceptionally good articles
by the students and also a num-
Der of squibs reflecting on the fac
ulty and students.
The student body play, "The
Elepement of Ellen" will be pre-
sented in the school auditorium on
the evening Of February 10. The
cast for the play includes Frank
Starr, Madeline Gerlinger, BUS
ter" Brown, Lorenvo ellison, Ame-
liza Melick, Iva Nelson and Lynn
Black.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Indicted
\ Failure of
biz Boston Bank

! Feb. 1.-The Suffolk
|Esnd jury has returned
BIT Indictments as q re-
|lts Investigation of the
|Ilan Trust company,
bar ago by Bank Commits
|lsn because of alleged
Eand Impairment of cap
Fls totalling $1,50O, O00
/ 70 have been uncovered
ETestlgation and state Of
Ed they expected an ar
\ Or early tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Governor Small
and Banker To Get
Separate Trials

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. Il (By
Associated Press. )-Circuit Judge
Edwards has granted a motion
for separate trials of Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis,
Grant Park banker, charged with
embezzlement of state funds.
The court overruled the motion
filed by the governor and granted
similar motion filed in behalf
of Mr.. Curtis, the decision having
the effect of putting the governor
on trial first.
Judge Edwards called for the
governors plea and Charles G. Le-
forgee, speaking for Mr.. Small,
pleaded mot guilty"
The state agreed to accept a
plea by counsel for Mr.. Curtis, and
Mr.. Leforgee entered the same
plea. Mr.. Curtis is confined in
his home by quarantine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Mail Sacks Stolen

Chicago, Feb. Five sacks of
mail believed to be registered,
were stolen by three armed ban
dts, who after firing one shot,
stopped mail clerk in Whiting,
Ind, this morning as he was en-
route from the Pennsylvania de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

Tigard to be with her mother,
who is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Means mo-
tored to Portland ON a business
trip this last week.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Isam is quite i'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
'G1pscted
| At State
|. [.Conventiorl

.i,sd to one thousand
!, expected in Salem
! 1 the state Christian
'o'yention 4 to open here
'.,ss oi February IL In
''sp ,losIng Sunday night
y, :, renown on the Pa
Vii \ address the dele
Y. five banquets will be
' many different church
|rrlay evening, following wan.
Enrrh mel the state institu-
|,yiay evening Governor o.
4, and Mayor George Z.
vii deliver welcoming
/ The response will be
|Isroy Robinson of Port
J, resident. The prin-
|,.,s Of the evening VIII
N DR.. L. A. McAfee, pas
I'm First Presbyterian
Bsrkley, California. The
In be led by Mrs. w. E.
| Portland, who has led
| Esrvices q a number OF
|npyentlons in the state.
IN the elections of off
| saturtay, Mayor Baker
II. principal speaker OF
n Dr.. H. L. Bowman,
4 me First Presbyterian
! Portland, is also on the
I'm two speeches during
4 4 the convention. Rev,
In Of the Christian
will speak Sun
EE,kln has been placed in
tthe convention ana an
|lubllcation of the com
Lam within a short time.
EnIttee heads are: Lucille
|,|,man OF the entertain
EuIttee; Elizabeth Hoguc,
|in committee; Ross
lance committee; Hazel
| lesoration committee;
h zlnser, chairman Of the
|ni page committee and
hllt chairman of the con-
|Ammittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Death Ends
Career of
Jap Prince

London, Feb. Field Marshal
Prince Yamagata, one Of the few
remaining Of Japan's "genro" or
elder Statesmen, died at his home
in odaware today, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Toxic. He was in his saith year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Hazel Green Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Cowella Of Knox
Vile, Tenn are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Minton. Mrs. Min
ton was formerly Miss Cowella.
Mrs. Frank Weiman went to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
PletOSexAlone
a'l Have Learned The
y Many Mysterious
nus and Aches

nave come to know
y the reason for all
!, ally headaches and
NM 1''fuers. Men have
n too and often they
lldney weakness, To
\, !. eat sparingly, take
II ~, y ones self and to
4 i 4iaaey a Pills, is bound
i - siuneys get better.
~ s'nsr remedy so we'll
by Salem peonle
'elghborl people
!, !. lster, Jr., 77s So.
n, :, rsat Salem says. "My
~. weak and | often
.,'.,I ! and felt 50 dull and
y. s..I not run a sewing
y. Headaches wers ' tras re
h uaess sa did not act
Ia. miserable. Doan's
,I,.0n rom Perry's Drug
asays relieved the ~, us
ts'. tssslshtened out nv
~ y. l never tail
IN OOan's.n ''ii
i, ! al dealers. Don It
II "a, : kidney remedy
Kidney PIlls~tSs tSs
ie,er had Fo..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Giant Fnssil nnearthed

Curtis, Neb., Feb. 1.-What
is believed to be the largest fos-
sil ever discovered In America
has been partly unearthed on the
farm of John Corte near here.
Scientists from Denver Univer-
sity, who came here to examine
the find, say the fossil is a man.
moth, which probably lived --50,-
600 years ago. The bones are
we'll preserved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
|Hedale Notes

o, Feb. 1.-Mlss
ilsller preached at the
'laF'h, Sunday, January
W and husband from
aO's are visiting her sis
aIoVnlee.
smith spent the week.
Ihne. wen
aa Mrs. c. Mardock Of
sA' or, have been visit.
Vs here.
Ars' Harry Pearson.
n u NUN mere to Salem
Y lhe proud parents OF
y s''s daughter, born,
n ilOn y here have attend
SI..l ne revival meetings in
y !. study class and choir
S'l'urday evening was
ply attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

The building Of a furniture fac
tory at Eugene, to cooperate with
the proposed tannery, is being
considered by william McCracken
of that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

The Eugene Fruit Growers as
sociation marketed last year 12,-
600, 900 pounds of fruit without
loss. The business amounted to
approximately $1.250,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Cattle Thieves Are Cowed.

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 1.-Cattle
rustling in this part of the COW
country has gone entirely out oi
style as a result of threats of live
stock owners to return to the old
time Western methods of dealing
with thieves. Cattle thefts in the
vicinity of Norfolk were estimat-
ed at $4,000 in 1919. They
dropped to zero in 1920 with the
organization of the Owners Pro-
tective Association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Noted Sculptor Dead.

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 1. -
Solon H. Borglum, an artist of ma
tional-wide renown and head of a
school Of sculpture here, is dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

r 1SE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
l Iaches. sciatica, lumbago, overt
worked muscles, neuralgia, back:
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. II penetsGtes scitboat rubbing,
The very first time you use Sloani
Liniment you will wonder why yod
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
viii delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the hrst
sign Of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-ssc, zoe, $1.4O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

pot to the post office, according
to reports to the Chicago police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
lplla Editor
PEVen Whipping

Fsht, Okla, Feb. 1.-R.
editor Of the Drumright
H seized by a band of six
|aen at 7 o'clock Monday
Iien to a thickly wooded
N miles southeast of the
severely flogged with a
r whip, police said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Gasser Becomes Geyser-Bcn r.
Cox recently returned from the oil
fields at Signal Hill, Long Beach, says
the excitement continues IN this field
The General Petroleum g2sseT which
came in ten days ago has turned into
a geyser and is spoutinG oil at great
rate and the Shell Martin and Shell
nartlnas are also producing barrels
Of ell daily. These three wells are in
close proximity to The Cal Mex claims
upon one of which well was started
Sunday. Cox was present when the
operators spudded in and says that d
40 foot hole was drilled in less than 80
minutes, The outfit expects to test it
out in a short period Of time, every
thing having been prepared for quick
and continuous action before opera
tions were started. Tuck Edens has
contracted TO drill all Of the Cal Mex
wells. Cox says he has well known
dynamic crew, celebrated for doing
things quick and in a businesslike
manner. Things were humming on the
site when Mr.. Cox left for FL Ccntr0
Monday night.