davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) sec.
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oat
hay $17@1S; clover hay (bulk)
$15.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.25; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows " O:
bulls 3hc; lambs INC: dressed
veal 12Q12hc.
hens 1Sc; old roosters &c; broilers
zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 41c; cream
cry butter 45@ Acc; country butter
80 32c; eggs Is q 1Sc; milk $2.00
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon
cabbage 4c lb; green peppers 40c
lb; potatoes $1.00 cwt; Oregon
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes 500 bushel; rad
ishes soc dozen; parsley 90c
doz; tomatoes $2.75 crate; art
lchoke $1.75 dozen: asparagus 1 SC;
cucumbers 81 per doz; new pota-
toes 31ac lb.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$8QS.50; strawberries $1,25 @1.50
per crate; cantaloupe $3.75 on
standard; watermelons 4c lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2o@22c;
creamery butter 47c; country
butter 35 @36c
Portland harlzets
Portland, Or, July 6. - Cattle
steady; receipts 81; top steers
$7F5Q $50; medium to good $500
OTIS; fair to medium $4,000
700; common to fair .$4.00 q 600;
choice feeds $500 @ SIS; fair to
good $4,000 @5.00; choice cows and
heifers $6.25@6.75; medium to
good $5.2546.25; fair to medium
$4.50Q 5.25; common COWS $3.50
@4.5O; Gamers $2.0O@3.50; bulls
| $3.50Q4 Q4.50; choice dairy calves
$3.50 @ 300; prime light 5000
$780, medium to light $500
500; heavy $5@7.50.
| Hogs steady; receipts 10;
prime light $11.50 0@12.00; smooth
heavy 220 to 800 pounds $11.00 @
11.25; 500 pounds and up $1,000 a
11.OOs rough heavy $8.00@9.50;
fat pigs $11.5OQ11.75; stays $5 q
spTng shGeP a5s S5sady; ESSiiPtS Gull: Ill
5000 800; feeders $9.O0@1O.OO;
light yearlings $7.00@8.00; heavy
$500 48.00; light wethers $1,000
500; heavy $4@5; ewes $2@5.
Butter firm; ex cubes 38 q soc:
cartons 44c; prints 43c; butterfat
No. 1 41c f o Portland; under
grades 38c.
Eggs: Selling case count 22@ 2sc
buying price 21c; selling price
candled 23Q25c; selected candled
in cartons 26Q29c.
Poultry: Light hens 15c;
heavy 22c; broilers 2O@25c;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
20@25c; turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1.16; soft
white $1.14; white club $1.14; red
Walla Sill; hard winter S1.14.
Mill run $500; oats $4,000
35 90; corn No. yellow $4,000,
hay, timothy, valley $1S @2O; al
falfa SIG @16.50; grain mixed SIS
q 16; clover $14; straw $S@9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
REAL ESTATE

"a ACRE farm, splendid soil. good
buildings, $3.50 an acre, includ-
ing crop; will trade for Salem
property.
5 room house splendidly locat-
ed on Center street, large lot,
$4,000.
Large attractive corner close in,
$4,000. Gertrude j. M. Page m
YOUR fossil display is not large,
but have not seen a more per-
feet one in any museum / have
ever visited, said Prof. Parker,
geologist and inventor. You
don't have to buy oil stock to
see this display. We have the re-
port of two wen known geolog-
lists on the Blue Mountain oil
fields. We represent the Blue
Mountain Oil Co. in Salem.
10000 acres leased. The best
oil fields in the world could not
be predicted with more certain
ty say geologists, II the worlds
supply comes from similar
fields. Oregon Realty Co., room
l Patton bldg. n%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Realty Transfers
Complied by Salem Abstract Co.

Chase, F. D. and wife to Swad-
dell. e. e. and wife, part of lot 2
block Al, University Addition to
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Griney, G. M. and wife to Rid err
B. H. and wife, lot 76 in Smith 8
Fruit Farms No. 2, Salem, Oregon,
$500.
Fromm, A. o. and wife to Stew
art, H. e. part of lot 10 in Corn
forth Fruit and Dairy Farms. Sa-
lem, Oregon, $4,000.
Maruny, j. w. and wife to Oh
son, o. A., lot 6, block /, South
west Addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Maruny, ]. w. and wife to Oh
son, o. A, lot 5, block 1, South
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
MEN WANTED

for service as railroad machin-
lists, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
electricians, sheetmetal work
ers, pipe filters, coppersmiths,
timers, car inspectors, car re-
pairers, helpers-all classes
UNDER STRIKE CONDITIONS
BEST EXPLAINED BY CHAIR
MAN BEN w. HOOPER OF
THE UNITED STATES RAIL-
ROAD LABOR BOARD IN HIS
STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST,
READING AS FOLLOWS:
"In this case the conflict is not
between the employer and the
oppressed employees. The peo-
pie of this country, through an
act of congress, signed by Pres
ident Wilson, established a tri-
bunal to decide such disputes
over wages and working condi-
tions, which are submitted to it
in a proper manner. 1t is the
decision of this tribunal against,
which the shop crafts are strik-
ing.
Regardless of any question of
the right of the men to strike,
the men who take the strikers
places are merely accepting the
wages and working conditions
prescribed by a government tri-
bunal and are performing a pub
lie service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working con-
ditions which an employer is
trying to impose. For this reas-
on public sentiment and full
government power will protect
the men who remain in their
positions and new men who may
come in"
Adequate provisions have been
made for the full protection of
all new employees, the same as
old employees who have remain
ed Loyalty at work. Applicants
should apply to the office of the
superintendent at Portland Gun
ion station) or to the assist
ant superintendent at Roseburg.
j. Fl. DYER,
General Manager Southern Pa
cffic Company
R. e. KELLY,
representative Executive De- |
artment Southern Pacific Com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
341 State

time, any amount.
Buy store doing good business
with living rooms, fixtures and
stock, $3.50, in a good town.
13 acres, in cultivation, all
kinds of fruit and berries, no
buildings, $25OO, easy terms.
25 acre ranch, 10 acres in cultl-
walton, small orchard berries and
crops. some good timber, good
house and barn, running water,
$4,000.
10 acres of bearing prunes and
good dryer only $4750, $3.50
cash balance easy terms.
200 acre stock ranch with build
ings, only $500.
PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. 161%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
REAL ESTATE

MIXED AD-66 acres good soil,
all cultivated. for $50 per acre,
south of Salem.
Good general store doing big
business, good location, below
Vancouver, to trade for Salem
or acreage.
10 acres good soil, improved,
$2500; trade for city.
Good lot in Spokane, Wash, to
trade for Salem.
Fire insurance. Brown over Bu-
sick's State and Com 10 erciaI =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
FOR SALE---WOOD
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FRESH young Jersey cows for
sale. Rt. 7, box 1856. cleo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-90 head Of good
breeding ewes. Address Blaine
Southwick, phone 6X5S Rick
reall, Or. else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
WANTED-MiscellaneOus

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ANTED-Cherry pickers. Call
58F4. g159
WANTED-Children to care for at
441 N Church. 1859
PAINTING by day or contract.
Call 928, COPELAND. i161
ANTED-Furnitur tools, etc.
Phone 611. IL
MISUNDERSTANDING nursing in
private houses. Phone 1891 l.
rent truck by day
without driver. Call 12F6 eve
nings. 1850
WANTED-Oldm mattresses to make
over. Phone 10. Capital City Bed
ding Co. mS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
REST RIIYS

25 acres, bearing logans, 8
young logans, 10 bearing prunes,
very good crop, orchard In first
class condition, running water, 6
room house, fair barn; a strictly
money making proposition. $500
" cash.
81 acres, fair buildings, best of
sandy loan, bottom, 8 filberts,
enough trees to plant 8 acres
more, 1ogans, best of macadam
road, only $500, terms.
rs acres river bottom "a miles
from Stayton, $4,000 easy terms.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

WANTED-Family of 4 to To-
cranberry pickers, must be steady
workers, good patch. Mrs. K.
Schmidt. Rt. s. bog 116. g159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

" ntNIED IN - Mechanic, must be
thoroughly familiar with Ford
ears also other makes, HARRISON
phone 298. e16O+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
WANTED---HELP

READY to begin picking -logans
morning July 9Th. Signed M. e.
Getter, east d st. near Powers
dryer. g159%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

'ooSl~Between - Lebolds grocery
M Si state street and 18th street,
nohuay afternoon, pearl and
1paIpphlre crescent pin, reward.
Phone 593. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
SPECIAL BARGAINS

room house, lot 50x110, city
water. toilet, electric lights, bear
ing fruit trees, blocks to school,
blocks to car. $1,000, 500 cash,
balance SIS month and interest.
4 room house, 2 lots. bearing
fruit, city water. toilet, rich black
soil, $1,000, 1925 cash, balance SIS
month.
3 room house, 8 blocks to car,
has good well. black soil, $3.50,
$3.50 cash, balance $40 month.
MILLS & COPLEY
3311A State ST 15o#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

FRESH cows for sale, a No. l
good bottom pasture to rent for
cattle. Call 64F11. else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

SHOE repair shop for sale, up to
date machinery, best equipped
in city, $1,000 includes every
thing. Good business, good loca-
ton, rent $40 month, 5 living
rooms, 4410 Goth ave Sc, Port
land, or phone 9OF11 for infor-
nation. c159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

n ~ sALE-One nearly new "
iot on truck for $500; one Chevro-
ros 1S2O model, for $225. Ring
cSs1 Se auto Co., 279 N. CONNER
eial street. o1s1~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

1925 BUYS team and harness,
well broke to ranch work. $65
buys black mare, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
$115 buys year old mare, W.T..
1900, blocky build. $65 buys
Marion Dq aamlg eognfy Soy cn Det'er at resi IN
q166
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

" a. a. l ED-Few loganberry pick
rs rs ara mile from town trans
E EeSatsuon to and from yard.
SSo Soo camping. w. c. Dipbie,
~ Liberty st. phone 753W.
GO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
SALEM
MI AR x ct s

Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

ouND--White bull terrier, own
may have same by identifying
s1 sI1 paying for this ad. Address
A4S4 Waller street. phone 1174J
K1R0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
FOR SALE-WOOD

WOOD SAVING Phone 1871, city
or country. Ed Sproed. 1877
GOOD grub oak and 16 inch old
fir. Phone 9S1M ee172
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

BEST grade mill wood 16-inch,
2 feet. and 4 feet. Prompt deliv-
cry, special price on car lots. We
can make delivery on ash, sec
ond growth and old growth fir
about July 18th. Fred E. Wells,
sos S. Church street, phone
1542. ee"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

cS gears and bearings all
sna | McQuay-Norris rings, pins
sha pistons.
NJ 4. Burns-Dan Burns
ue u,., bfothes-the Same NAM
s----.sh street at Ferry. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

aaurora Observer can be
tbsht' as the owner has more
sassA n ne can do with two publi-
sauons. The Observer. is pros
ana I with a fine patronage
~ location. 1t is an opportuni-
--T= 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

"AMIiE,l.))-Housekeeping i by lady
Win little boy az years. Call
gsehlngs after p. m. 1107 s.
FIR corner Owens. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

HoiID touring, good running or
Ger good rubber, will trade for
Srger car. Overland preferred.
box Journal office. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

"ANIED-To rent a modern
tooHi mouse or an apartment
furnished. See ]. A. Mills, 3311z
state street. i16I@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

LOGANBERRY pickers wanted.
Begin Wednesday, yard on 22d
street Il mile south of Turner
road. H. C. Hummel, phone
2097J, residence 2340 Laurel
ave g159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

STRAWBERRIES for sale. SOC
per crate, bring your own con-
talners, pick 'em yourself. East
- street, phone 8OF11. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

kinso Jun galows, 1 have them. all
Of OF terms. a large variety
of tSouSes to select from, many
mem bagains. See me first.
blar Fearson. 210 U. S. bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

TWO loganberry pickers wanted.
Elderly ladies preferred. Can
room and board with owners
family. Phone 113F3. g159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

ma1, car wanted or small pay
hon.. UoWn on good 5 room
fins newly painted and Il
.Seoholuon.. modern cor
cor.-ceA one block from. scuti
leg, retal- Price $4,000, sas
u " terms. 8. r. Pearson. Al
"%nk bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

MRS. c. q. MILLER. hemstitching
stamping, buttons. hand mbroi-
derry. Room 10 over Miller's
store, phone III.
SALEM Elite, hemsJitching. chain
stitching, pleating, buttons,
stamping and needlework. Phone
379, 329 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

hone room plastered
rass look well, city water, ga
ho-,I good street, near school.
saee salem. Price $1,000, terms
" IoWn. worth more, Is emp
blds H. Pearson, 210 U. s. bank
a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
Uncle Sam Hampton's Experience
In The Bozemon Deaconess Hospital
An Interesting Letter Written tO His Daughter Telling of Excellent Care
Given Him When Having a Finger Amputated.

ible empire of the K. K. K, and Miss
Davidson, who wore the regular re
gala Of the graduate urs
/ was placed on a table a little
wider than an ordinary ironing-board,
and my feet were buckled down with
a surcingle, presumably to keep me
from kicking the daylights through
DR.. Smith
"WeI," the doctor said, I'VE are not
going to put you to sleep, Uncle Sam;
just anaesthize the finger and take it
OFF,
/ was glad of this, for l dreaded the
sickness of the ether.
Miss Stout doped my arm from ell
bow to tip of fingers with iodine and
ruined my clean hand.
While DIR. Smith was putting the
| finger to sleep, Miss Davidson was
holding my left hand, regaEng me
with pretty stories about flowers and
| birds and chanting sweet old love
, songs, and while in this reverie DR..
Smith completed his fine work, and I
J never knew what vas going OF until l
heard the finger fall on the table.
| don't think over Is minutes was
/ consumed in the operation. Then l
was ready for my triumphal return
to my room. 1 felt grand and as
though l could glide like an angel,
but the girls knew better, and said
1 would have to ride in the hospital
chariot; that the fare was only 10
cents, but that 1 could pay tomor-
row.
Well, Lula, l wish you could have
seen me in that regal turnout, with
two fine young women TO guide the
chariot. l hardly think old Elijah
was given such a royal ride, and no
c~onquering hero ever returned from
the glorious battlefield with such
swelling of the heart of conscious
victory, and the grandeur and glory
OF his achievements.
Then l was left alone in my room
to rest and mediate over the events
of the day and enjoy the lofty flights
from the effects Of the Morpheus
fluid that had been injected into my
blood at the beginning.
Miss Carl carefully recorded my
age. place of birth, present residence
occupation. and church. l told her
was a Methodist, but was a lay mem.
Der and unskilled at the job.
After a few hours rest / decided
TO put on my clothing and go to my
sons house. Searching my room over
and into every bureal drawer, moth
ing was found but my shoes.
l knew. l would not look very re
spectacle walking the streets of Boze
man in my union wear and a pair O.
shoes, so l managed to find the bel
and gave the distress signal, which
soon brought one of the studen
Il nurses. l told her l wished to go
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

Uncle Sam Hampton had a finger
amputated from his right hand, and in
that inimical manne all, his own,
tells of his experience in a letter
written to his daughter. The clever
way he. has of expressing the care
full attention received by him at the
Deaconess Hospital carries in it a
touch of serious appreciation. The
letter follows:
Bozeman, Montana, Sept. IL, 1922.
My eDar Daughter:
Since you went to Forsythe | have
had a thrilling experience. / sudden
" decided to get rid of that damaged
finger ion my right hand and carry
out the scriptural injunction, "f thy
hand offend thee, cut it off; for it is
better to enter life MANNED than hav-
ing two hands and be cast into hell"
(See your preacher and get the cor
rect quotation).
l selected DR.. Smith to carve the
offending member from my hand, and
he drove me instanter to the Boze-
man Deaconess Hospital, where he in
troduced me to some fine young wo-
men who were to minister to me and
prepare me for the operating table.
The doctor ordered me to undress
and put On the patients shirt, but
fooled him and kept my union wear
on.
Then l went to bed and was about
to go to sleep when the door opened
and a nurse came in and shaved my
hand with a safety razor and gave il
a cleansing from elbow to tip of
fingers, and it has never been so clean
since l was a baby. You will perhaps
know this nurse by the following de-
scription: She has white flaxer
hair, wears glasses, fair complex
toned, is portly and grand, plump anC
fat, and cheeks as rosy as {
June peach. She spoke to me very
kindly and told me to rest awhile.
The rest was short, indeed, as an.
other nurse entered the room anC
grabbed my left arm, pushed up the
sleeve, washed a spot the size of {
dollar, and without warning or fore
thought jabbed a needle into my arm
and put something in my blood thar
som made me feel that l could wall
in The stateliest steps on the clouds
of heaven.
Soon came the grand march to tn
operating ROOM. ! thought 1 was do
ing fine, but soon found that it re
quired the service of two nurses t.
keep me from scraping the pfasterinl
off the walls of the building.
Being ushrered into the operatin.
room, l took a survey Of things
There stood DR.. Smith with his hea,
bound in white bunting, and only nj
eyes and mouth visible, and Mis-
Stout, the attending surgical nurse
with a similar covering of the invis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

and asked for my clothing. She
seemed not to understand. Then /
said, II want my pants, shirt coat
and hat" and she soon returned with
them. After dressing, L discovered
that l was not a skilled pedestrian,
and had to telephone TO my fine
friend, Mr.. Lott, at the College, to
take me home in his Lizzie.
Now, here l am, on Monday morn
ing, three days after the operation,
able to write and tell you the story.
l am proud that you have taken up
nursing as your life's work. The
fine young women at the Bozeman
Deaconess Hospital are angels of
mercy, and an inspiration to the sick
and wounded and unfortunate in hui
man life.
No greater work can be done by q
country than to build and endow these
splendid institutions of service.
/ hope you are well situated in the
hospital at Forsythe, and that yoJ
will continue to ~consecrate YOU
young life to the service of humanit,
and that you will find pleasure in 81
doing.
Your faithful father,
UNCLE SAM HAMPTON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
MAKING
USEFULPRODUC

At the Sixteenth international Con-
gress Against Alcoholism, held in
Lausanne, Switzerland, Bishop James
Cannon read a paper prepared by Mr.
Ernest H. CherringtOn, Of the Anti
Saloon League, telling what had be-
come of the breweries, distilleries and
saloons in the United States. This
paper was exceedingly important. In
reading the following extracts from
it, the date Of it's preparation, which
was prior to August, 1921, SHOULD be
remembered.
"Just before July 1, 1919, when
wartime prohibition put the ban on
the liquor traffic in all parts of the
United States, there were in operation
177,790 retail alcohol establishments,
500 breweries and ID distilleries. One
year prior to that date there were
1892 breweries and .236 distilleries,
many of which were transformed
into other industries during the year
in anticipation of the advent of ma
tional prohibition.
Something of the relative ease with
which distilleries in the United States
have been assimilated by various lines
Of legitimate business is indicated by
the fact that of the 236 distilleries in
operation on July 1, 1918, Just one
year before the beginning of the war
time prohibition regime, 1872 had adj
justed themselves to the new order
during the year. Many of these adj
justments were made before any one
knew just when prohibitory law would
be passed by Congress and when it
would go into effect.
The "a distilleries which were closed
lon July l, 1919, were very largely
grouped around a few famous distill-
ing centers, such as Peoria, Illinois.
and Louisville, Kentucky. Many
bonded warehouses attached to many
of these distilleries are still in use
providing storage for more than 40,
0 10000 gallons of whisky still held
in bond in the United States. This
whiskey cannot be withdrawn fol-
either beverage or export purposes
the federal provision being that this
whiskey can be used only for medi.
cinal, mechanical, chemical, pharma
c%eutical and industrial purposes.
Perhaps the best single illustration
of what has happened and is happen.
ing to former distilling pants is to bt
found in the interesting TRANSITIONAL
ton that has taken place in the
worlds greatest whiskey center, Pc
oria, Illinois. With the edvent of pro
hibition, Is former distilleries locat
ed in and around Peoria, were takel
over by a large food corporation. Thu
promoters of this undertaking, real
izing the great manufacturing advan
tages in the peculiar location of tn,
city of Peoria, purchased the distil
leries and expended something Xix
ten million dallars in equipping then
/, for other industrial purposes. AS
result, those distilleries which fol
merly employed about 1000 men i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

the exac-
wv tons and tests of tires
are most Severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals inn
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, gun-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN Is
ENDORSED BY CHURCHES

The Ministerial Association of
Bohemian in their regular session
Monday heartily endorsed the Boze-
mar Deaconess Hospital campaign
row being planned for October 3 to
10, and through a committee con-
sisting Of DR.. E. R. Curry and Rev. r.
?. Smith,expressed appreciation lof the
efficient service of this worthy insti-
tuition, and emphasized the import-
ssce Of freeing this institution Of the
present Troublesome debt, in order 70
make possible q still larger service ii
the future.
REV. E. r. CURRY.
REV. r. P. SMITH.
Committee
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

the manufacture of alcohol, now en-
ploy more than 1000 men who are
manufacturing thirty different inn
pOrtant and necessary products,
among which are industrial alcohol,
stock feed, wheat flour, cane syrup,
corn oils, yeast, preserves, jellies,
jams and vinegar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
SlUhery Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.