davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
ncrnrimcnt NpInlaInrd hy thc Ns-ocIallon Ior

of the soil A sandy loan yielded
a better keeping product Too
much or organic matter
Increased scurf or nu'i stain.
Experiments nt the Texas sta
ton. CBul 277). Indicated that
when applied alone, acid phoa-
phnte gave the largest Yield, cot
tOnsood meal next and potash low
cst, and that apparently the pot
ash was not needed by the soils
USED In their tests. For eas Texas
100000 pounds Of a mixture OF 3
parts acid phosphate TO 2 parts
cottonHcrd meal wns recommend
cd. Sodium nitrate was suggested
for use whenever the nitrogen
could be obtained from this source
more cheapiy.
Experiments on sweet potato
culture at New Mexico experiment
al station tBul 7O). showed % 20
per cent Increase In crop whom 900
pounds OF sodium nitrate per acre
were used Tests Of IN. influence
81 other Fertilizers on sweet pota-
to production have not been made
ut this station. n IN probable that
potassium may not he needed in
the Rio Grnndc valley and other
parts OF tho state where consid-
cradle quantities OF salts ~ this
element are added each year In the
irrigation water. In the light Of
the results obtained by expert
mcnts IN sweet potato culture al
the different stations and OF the
mcagre knowledge that We have Of
the nitrogen. ph9sphOrlc ana po-
Iasslum content ot New Mexico
soils. and until the results 81 \
pericnce and further experimental
work are available. Il seems most
reasonable where fertilizers are to
be used for sweet potntpes. 50 use
a rather complete fertilizer 81 nj
trngen. phosphorus and potassium.
The nitrogen may be obtained BY
growing lcguminouE crops. or hy
addition Of sodium nitrate 600
900 pounds per acre.. ammonium
sulphate G0o-35o per acre. csnoc-
tally desirable on nlknii soilel. or
cottonsocd meal (2OO-aOO pounds
per acrel; the phosphorus by add
lng acid phosphate t100-e0O
pounds per acre); and tho potash
by using kninitc C200-a0O pounds
per acrc). II is probable that light
applications Of stable manure on
guano may b." used with profit and
that the potash may not be- needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
LICE SUotID BI
Et;NDiJ NII.D N CATrI.I.

MIR Stoctmnu. took ut your rul-
Sc with e. ntti. more than your
usual interest. n they Hrs in
poor condition. itching and sho7y
POI loss or boise on On ,iosn uNumlul-
ton you VIII likely detect lice
Give thom o. bath u doesn't pay
to feed lcu-lufostcd cattle hight
priced ,,ed and expect 90 got re-
suif-
tp-r o-dlfe rtpoFmrr ar build
ing diupiuE vatr and preparing "a
d4p all infested herds ono ui
IN" most effective and economical
dips b. ~" nrs nirhl solution r.
has been used succ"Hffully As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

ana other cndcavors made 20 rom
Der u~ssistnnce.
- predict that iu 1892 you viii
hear more and more about co..
operative m~nricting. an instre-
mont the farmer has sclgcd On ms
"a means to aid himself by first
aiding The consumer
~ s. not without rtasnn 60 say
thnt the near future will e. the
farmer seIuur DTS wheat corn
livestock. tobacco. vegetables und
mlih directly tu the consumer
"The farmer looks forward 10
helping the public 10y elimination
Of prout-rohbluE miuaiomru.
bringing n f1ir return Of profit 90
himself without Imposing price
hlrdships
Farmers Hopes.
"Amonp The Important improve
menta farmers ur, looking forward
tu thls yonr Include.
Reduction lu transportation
costs.
interior cIrallzatiun.
Opening ~ tho Great iofo.
waterway
"Imnr...f river transportation.
tnH Ha credit ia Sine LIKELIHOOD
uf f.rnIU. So. hope for enme Yes
lsiHter Dr.df UInhiu, Ukc Cam
sY, rlnl il.H hnlrr ou'H Boo
t,rmrdil.r credit niln to coUi0 90
rescue
HWo ,.npet taurhIe 'yr' ,nf'1.
to follow Ihe report soon tn ls
1It'. hE trr Dlnrfn Iuull luiu'
HUH.Hv "..f.m aF H~.Tf"Hf|IHH| ..|H.NI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Boom's on Way,
Farm Bureau
Chief Says
BJ O GIBBONS

by nov gibbons
CHICAGO March i1.-Farmers
uln look forward to 1g22 as "a
banner year Tho sign In the
heavens h%eralding agricultural
emancipation ct last has ep-
poared
That comes from James a..
Howard president 81 the Amer
lean farm nureaI Federation, ma .
tion-wld, organization with ma
tional headquarters mere.
Howard sp0sliH as the recognize
ed mouthplece OF a vast network
~ coordinated county farm chap
tiers thar stretch from coast 10
coast and number ns membe
more than 1000. 900 farmers,
"a study OF trends In farm
prices show the beginning Of IN
new year r.arked a turn in tho
tide Tor agriculture, Howard
says.
Heads Of great mail order
houses zee "a better business out
look. Federal reserve governors
have hcgun 10 smile geain.
business Picking IL.
This means 20 aEricultur"-
the basio mdustry-that things are
really picking up.
'fiEur'- abtnined from research
work show sheep have advauc" 3
90 per cent Ia price since the low
point In 1874. eggs 1911 applies.
stockmcu IN most parts of Ncw
MetlcU
The tinted States department uI
a|Frlcultlr' prvsvrihcs and tho ta'
teasi1n veterinarian ~ the New
Mexico Agricultural college rec
ommend- the following formula
where but one dipping is to u'
given tho Huck;
ArsfuoHs acid, 10 pounds. .
soda, - pounds; pine tar 2 pound
You Uau ,nsily dissolve the -,
soda hy boiling in % sank or toI.
tie. NuH should then add The ur.
HenouH acid and when 81 d. dis
solved withdraw IA" fire an,
] sl1wly acid pine tar stirring az
The whl This mixture will mpkl
400 Ealluns ~ dip.
4 weaker dip cau be mad" ~
using eirh' pounds ~ arsenic Will
other Ingredients. but Tor M DIP
/ ming Tn s,runEor solution ~ roc
lwhendHI
Your county agent can secure fu
yuu tht -gulgut Co les tie oil
and he cam also furnish blue priut
for she building 81 watts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
FERTILIZER FOR SWEET
POTATOES.
rimen, Maintained by the Association for


Sweet potatoes contain ab1ct 20
per cent nitrogen. 4 per cen phos-
phoric acid. and % per cent pot
ash. Thesr numbers are an indl
cation Of the relative amounts OF
those elements removed from a
soil In the growing OF this crop.
This b. % larger proportion of pot
ash % nitrogen and phosphorus
than b. required by most crops.
and consequently larger proper
lions Of potassium have been pre-
scribcd in fertilizers for sweet po-
tntoes- However. Il Ia evident that
in the selection Of a fertilizer con-
slderation must also be made Of
the percentage and nVaslauliity Of
the plant food elements already In
the soil and OF the Increased Yields
obtained in field tests after appli-
cation ~ the different fertilizers.
Van Slyke states that the APP
pilcntion ~ /, 900 pounds per acre
OF a mixture of cottousecd meal
t3GO poundsl acid phosphate ta2O
puundrl. ANA kainito (G20 poundsl
has met with ucccss In the south.
The mixture contains about > per
sent nitrogen, 80 per cent phos-
- ,s.ao
~ Nv 'stsy 'o''nu'h :" -
-
- - ,a,aSh -. 80
49, -. e..
pni 90, -.b,sfa't
y" $500 a
@
.,. - ,t,ra-
n - ...., 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

7a.s: cotton. 1919 ilmbr 51Tsi
beans. Gi.bs wool tr So hlgF.
Az. kaffr $50. chrcao tff
butter. AL. flax. 20 poultry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
GRAM FOR
d. GROWERS
OUT
Days Convention
Open Next
Thursday

program Tor the nineteenth
convention of the New
Wool Gruwgrf association
will be held In the parlOr
Chamber Of Commerce on
IL and ~ was announced
4 IN. program foliowa'
Jurssiay. March 10.
.sning Srssion, 10 \. ".
nuon called To order
alton. Capt. Il q. Guest.
n Army
Lss Hon NJ. G. Mcchcm.
ID Of New MeNico
d. ~ welcome. Hon. wal
Council, mayor of Alhu-
lnso to address OF welcome.
\ g. Hernandez, collector
FINAL revenue
~ address Of the president
hbNiiller. Uosweil. y. NJ.
ivntment OF committee
Ilnccmcnts.
hrnOon Session. = u. VI.
b.. Hon r J. Haganharth,
Ft National Wool Growers
Non.
Block Rates" W. r. Byus.
agent a. r q s =
b.. WIN. r. Morley, Mag
No Appraisal = c. ".
Hunted States district for
SECOND DAY.
biting session. ~ \. VI.
He Hon II J Hngcrman
- NJ.
j., pr. r. l. Kent. prcsi'
H. Mexico College OF Agri'
Wand Mechanic Arts.
feting OF sheep and
A. J. Knoliin. manager
fowors' Commission co.
beration Sheep Scahic.
alon in New McNlcn.' Dr
Schneider. Inspector u
lBureau Of Animal Indus
IlrnoQn session, > a. VI
porafy NoXious Pest TX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

''Ilucks on Hnckr or stockings
usro ORIGINALLY designed 10 cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

327. ryc. 90 @; uarioy
wheat. eg.i. corn. 90 O. aa' lt'
steers. ti.t. aud hos. US pcr ''1.
"Thcsc upward Uculr have unt
been rnfcc,fd excessively nn ono
CONSUMER
1T o. the Hupromr duty ~ .h
nation Goo p'. the i.tm'r un his
feet This Hccms to have been
realized uIlt, rliF Iu l,glslHfiyH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Get a FREE Sl.O0 Package
of Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets Today as Explained
Below - Try Them for Ten
Days and Watch the Resulto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Several million women realize that they now iron in
COMFORT the Hotpoint way-because it has taken
the drudgery out of ironing and made it one of the
most agreeable OF household tasks.
There are reasons a-plenty, for instance
its comfortable 10 use because it has wonderful balance; the
handle Just FITS the hand; the highly polished face never eucks;
you use no holder because the handle is always cool
and the exclusive thumb RESI- makes II ~lsy to guide the iCn into
plaits and tucks II rests the wrist, adding untold comfort.
you never have 10 lift this iron-simply tip it onto the attached
rest where it stands within easy reach-think how you ar &C
customed to lift, lift, Eft.
how do you suppose it got its name? Because years ago we
found a way to keep the point hot enough to dc pressing even
when constantly showed into cold, wet goods.
tho cord and connecting plug give long service and the plug fits
nearly all of the Hotpoint appliances, so that you can use one
cord for iron. toaser, grill, etc.
of course, you realize there Is no walking back and forth there
is no waitng-no frssng o. any kind end very little heat in the
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

H. Appraisal = G. ".
limited States district for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

leraFe NoSious pest TX.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
CAMPAIGN COST
RYAN $1936.59

A total of $1936.59 was spent
during the recent primary cam
paign in an effort to land the re-
publican nomination for state
treasurer Tor Thomas F. Ryan OF
Oregon City, according to a finan-
cial statement filed with Secretary
of State Kozer Saturday by E. J.
Noble, chairman of the Ryan fol-
state treasurer club.
Other campaign expenses were
filed as follows:
Maurice S. Crumpacker, repub-
lican, for congress, Ss74.71; A. w
Norblad, republican. for congress,
$6S3.56; Walter M. Pierce, dem
ocrat, for governor, $362.63; ]. D.
Lee, republican, for governor,
$963.10; Louis P. Hewitt, repub-
lican, for circuit judge, $379.51;
George Tazwell, republican, for
circuit judge, $292.81; Walter H.
Evans, republican, for circuit
judge, $162.25; James N. Davis,
republican, for circuit Judge,
$203.10; G. B. Dtmick, in behalf
of George A. White, republican,
for governor, $117.75.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
PLAYS WILL FEATURE
WILLAMETTE RECITAL

The seniors of the department
OF public speaking of Willamette
university will be presented in the
final recital of the year in Waller
hall tomorrow evening, June 6, al
g o'clock. Two short plays will
be the feature of the entertain.
ment. These recitals are free te
the public.
Following is the program:
Reading, 'The Bishops Candle.
stick" (Victor Hugo), Roy Skeen
Play, ''The Falcon" (AIfred
Lord Tennyson); Lady Giovanni
Mary Elizabeth Hunt; Elizabeth
the nurse, Martha Ferguson; The
Count, Virgil Anderson; Flippo
Everett Craven.
Musical recitation, Ruby Rosen-
kranz.
Reading, THE Sleeping Car"
(Wm. Dean HowelD, Martha NAL
lory.
Play ''The Beauty and Jacobin, "
(Booth Tarkington); characters:
Eloise D'Anvil, an aristocrat, Mil
dred Stravey; Valsin, commission
er of public safety, Everett Cra-
ven; Anna, Frances Gragg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
MPROVEMENTS
NECESSARY FOR
AVIATION field

Unless the aviation field at the
state fairgrounds can be improved
Salem will have a bad name among
birdmen of the Pacific coast, ac.
eording to Lieutenant Vern u
Ayers, who has been here for the
last few days in the interests oi
commercial flying.
The field itself is large enough
but in its present condition is de-
cetving from. the air as a landing
place. Chuck holes, as dangerous
to the aviator as to the autoist,
coupled with the tall grass, and
little rolling mounds, make land
Ing a hazardous proposition.
The field has been charted and
registered with the United States
air service as landing place, and
should be improved before COM
mercial aviation advances any
further, according to Lieutenant
Ayers. All that is needed is a
plowed strip, SO or so feet wide,
narrowed and rolled, fifteen or
twenty bags of sand to be used as
the chop off," and a white "T",
the sign of landing station, en-
beded in the runway and large
enough to be seen from a consider
able height. This could be done
easily with lime.
The commercial and educational
value ~of flying was stressed by
Lieutenant Ayers in an interview
this morning. The Portland Light
q Power company found it neces-
sary to change entirely plans for
the $25, 100000 project on the
White Salmon river, through a
trip of one of its experts over the
area where the project is going
forward. Lumber companies are
now employing planes for the pur-
pose of obtaining information and
photographs of timber holdings
and particularly as to the best
routes to follow in the construc-
tion of logging roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
ANTI-KU KLUX KHAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
its head masked riders bore aloft
the emblem of the khan. Overhead
an airplane circled, bearing a
flaming cross.
All Of these demonstrations, ex-
cept the one at Waco, have been
peaceful. And to the credit of the
khan are numberless good deeds,
in which the klansmen have been
angels of mercy, assisting the poor
and worthy by acts of charity.
Klan Causes Crime
Against these, however, the op-
ponents of the klansmen point to
the acts of violence which have
swept Oklahoma and Texs. 1t is
not charged that the khan had
any part in the -floggings, "tar
parties" and seizures in which
citizens have been dragged from
their homes and, after suffering
acts of violence, have been turn
ed loose with warning to pack
up and leaye!"
But it is charged that the exit
ence of the khan has encouraged
masked riders of the night to take
the law into their own hands and,
cloaking their identity behind
hooded masks, administer sum-
mary justice to citizens classed
as "law-breakers and undesira-
bles."
It is with these masked riders
who have taken the law into their
own hands, that the knights of
the Visible Empire" are to come
to grips. The new organization,
incorporated in Oklahoma, be-
lieves that all laws should be en-
forced by constituted authority
and that the sacred right Of trial
by jury should not be denied any
man, no matter how serious his
transgression under the law.
The new organization is report
ed to be growing fast. Whether
it will reach the strength neces-
sary to successfully oppose the
khan remains to be seen. The khan
has grown tremendously. And its
issues have become so acute that
one candidate for United States
Senator from Texas is campaign
ing on Ku Klux platform. And
all efforts up to the present to
curtail the klan's activities have
met with failure. 1t continues to
grow and to show its strength.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
BECKER AND -FOUR
OTHERS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURORS

Five indictments and one not a
true bill were returned in the re-
port of the Marion county Grand
jury to George G. Bingham, circuit
Judge. Saturday. After max
ing the report the jury retired
for the consideration of other bust
ness.
Not true bill was returned in
the case OF Henry Smith, charged
with the burglary of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph offices on
the night of February 3, 1922.
jacques M. Ward, was indicted
on the charge Of forging a check,
payable at the Capital National
bank and signed by William A.
Marshall of the State Industrial
accident commission.
Two indictments charging Sher-
man Douglas and Harold Lavoque
with contributing to the delin-
quency of minor were reported
Douglas was charged with having
aided Easter Phantom, inmate of
girls state Industrial school in
escaping.
Assault with dangerous
weapon" was charged to James
Becker, the indictment stating
that on April IT, Becker attacked
Warren s. Hicks, of Woodburn,
with a knife, wounding and cut
ting him severely.
{ Charges brought against Fred
Ackerman state that on the night
Of May II he assaulted Lydia e.
Dancer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
OREGON PROFESSOR PAYS
$50 HERE FOR SPEEDING

DR.. e. S. Bates, head of the
English department at the Univer-
sity of Oregon, Saturday paid a
fine of $40 when he pleaded guilty
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
justice court to a charge of speed
ing. DR.. Bates was arrested by
State Officer H. L. Griffith and
was accused of driving so miles
an hour.
Bates was arrested on the Paci-
fic highway near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
2 PORTLANDERS FINED HERE

Two residents of Portland, Ira
Gerber and A. B. Hog, paid fines
in the justice court here Saturday.
Gerber, who was arrested by
State officer Brown, pleaded gull
ty to a charge of speeding and was
assessed s15, and Hog, who was
taken into custody by Traffic
Chief Raffety, pleaded guilty to
operating his machine with i'm
proper license plates. He was fined
S25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTTCE TO 0REDJTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrative OF the es-
tate of Charles J. Koon. deceased,
by the county court of Marion
county, Oregon, and has qualified
as such administrative.
All persons having claims
against the estate OF Charles j.
Koon, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to present the same duly YER
filed. together with proper vouch-
ers therefor, to the undersigned at
the office of P. J. Kuntz in the
Bank of Commerce building, Sa-
lem, Oregon, in said county of
Marion within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated May 22nd, 1922.
LOUISA KOON,
Administrative of the estate of
Charles j. Koon, deceased.
p. ]. Kuntz, attorney for admin
istratrix.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Died
VAN PATTEN-At the residence,
1890 Mill street, Sunday. June
4, Mrs. Nancy j. Van Patten.
age SO years. mother of Clarence
Van Patten of this city. Funeral
srvices will be held Tuesday.
June 9Th at 2:30 p. m. from
Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. Judy of
ficiating. concluding service
City View cemetery.
MOORE-W. F. Moore died at his
residence, $50 N. gard street.
June 2nd at the age of 48 years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Dora
Moore. and two sons, Wlnfred o.
and Wallace Bruce, to mourn
his loss. The funeral services
were held from the Webb &
Clough mortuary this afternoon
at 2 D. m. Rev. W. W. Long, as
slsting by the /. o. o. F. lodge,
officiating. Interment I. o. o. f.
cemetery.
EARL-Mrs. Frances Earl died at
her residence, 597 5. 18th street
at the age OF 81 years. She leaves
her husband. Edward Earl. four
daughters, Marie & Lula OF Port
land, Mrs. ]. w. Sayers Of Calf.
Mrs. p. A. Mckay Of Mass, two
sons. John and william, both OF
Salem. The body IS at the Webb
& CIough mortuary. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 1880 to-
morrow from the webb &
Clough chapel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
SIX SEEK SEAT
LEFTBY KENYON

Des Moines, Iowa, June s.
(By Associated Press)
in the Iowa primaries today cen
tered largely in the six cornered
race for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator to
complete the unexpired term of
w. S. Kenyon, now federal
A candidate, to receive the
nomination, must poll at least 35
per cent of the total. Otherwise
the nomination will go over un-
til the state convention in Au-
gust.
The six candidates are Colonel
Smith w. Brookhart of Washing
ton (Iowa); Charles e. Pickett of
Waterloo, Burton e. Sweet of
Waverly, Clifford L. Thorne of
Washington, Leslie e. Francis OF
Des Moines and Colonel Claude
M. Stanley of Corning.
George Sturgis, a farmer OF
Brooks, spent Saturday in Salem
visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
WOMAN SPEEDER PINCHED

Mrs. r. e. Jones of Brooks was
arrested here Saturday on a
charge of speeding by ]. ]. Nc
Mahan, state traffic officer.
Mrs. Jones was required to fur
nish $40 bail and was cited to ap-
pear before Judge G. e. Unruh in
the justice court tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
GERVAIS PILOT FINED HERE

w. d. Nutting of Gervais was
fined SIS by Judge G. e. Unruh
Saturday when he pleaded guilty
In the justice court to a charge OF
operating his automobile with i'm
proper license plates.
Mr.. Nutting, who is associated
with a garage at Gervais, was ar
rested by State Officer Dave
RrnWn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
z WOODBURY. MEN UP
FOR HAVING "HOOTCH"

j. ]. Becker and R. M. Hicks,
Woodburn men who were arrested
Saturday night on charges of pos
sessing liquor, were today out on
$3.50 bail each.
Becker was accused of having
"a bottles of beer and Hicks was
charged with possessing six gal
Ions of whiskey Their hearings
will be held before Judge G. E.
Unruh in the justice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
MOTORIST ARRESTED HERE

w. Carl Davis, 995 Hawthorne
avenue, Portland, was taken into
custody here yesterday by Bert
Smith, deputy sheriff, and was
charged with operating his auto
mobile with improper license
plates,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
MRS. STUMP, FORMER
SALEM WOMAN, DEAD

Mrs. A. M. Stump, a former res
ident of Salem, passed away in
Portland yesterday at the age of
So years. She was the mother of
Mrs. T. L. Davidson Of Salem, Mrs.
G. B. Blessing of Portland and A..
G. Riddell of Portland. The fu-
neral will be held at Dallas on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for their assistance
given at the burning OF our home,
and since.-Ernest Anderson and
family. ASS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Of Brooklyn, New York
Now touring Western cities under
the auspices OF l. B. 8. A.
Tuesday, June 6, at 8 P. M.
Derby Hall, Court and High SITS.
Hear from God g own word
when the resurrection will take
place, where they will be when
resurrected.
This is the message Of the hour
to the sorrowing hearts.
Hear 1t and be comforted.
Seats free-No collection.