davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

THURSDAY
Marshalltown Couple Welded.

Miss Mary Mabel Bechtel and
James Watson Gibson, both Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, were married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
In the rectory Of Trinity Episcopal
church. Rev. w. L. Essex officiat-
ed. Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnston Of Pre-
emption, brother-in-law and sister
Of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a dress of blue
silk crepe with . small grey hat.
The bridal party left Immediately
after the wedding for Sherrard
where they attended family re-
union yesterday. The new home
will be in Marshalltowh. Mr.. Glib
son is an engineer for the Burling-
ton road.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

SPEND WINTER MONTHS
in Business Training Courses at
Browns Business College. You will
learn many practical, disable
things. New term December 4th.-
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Suggestions.

Remember that when you have
supplied your family with suffi-
Gent protein fat and carbohydrate
you have only half completed the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Reunion Dinner at DeliIe Home.

Captain and Mrs. Charles A.
Delile, 1928 Forty-fifth avenue, en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
and supper yesterday to honor Mrs.
bellies sister, Mrs. Amalie See
binger and son OF Germany. The
affair was also in the form OF
reunion as Mrs. Seebinger had not
visited here since twelve years
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
VACUUM BOTTLES
SPECIAL TOMORROW

l pint Aluminium
Vacuum Bottles,
95c.
Others in all
Aizes and finishes,
both enamel and
nick1e, el50,
$3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
/ Pit Fcrrostat
Steel Unbreak-
able bottle, $3.50.
l Of Ferrostat
Steel Unbreak-
able bottle, $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Dinner at Wood Home.

A Thanksgiving dinner party
was given yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. A. H Wood. 3037 Tenth
avenue. There were covers for IA
guests, including several from out
Of the city. The visitors were DR..
and Mrs Elan Gilbert. Mrs. Minnie
Green and daughter, Mrs. Louise
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
sAeelrer and children of Geneseo.
Student Department to Meet
The student department of Rock
Island Music club will meet at 2:30
Tomorrow afternoon in Trinity par
iDh house. Games will be played
q the conclusion OF the program
and Entertainments. Those who will
Gtve numbers will be Dorothy
Dunn. Ruth Tioktin, Norma Young
and Marjorie Stapp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
6nl1arhnln H111ta p
MEM Hint.
BREAKFAST.

MEM Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Halves Of Grapefruit
Cereal with Cream and Sugar
Toast Coffee
{ DINNER.
Small Roast Turkey Hen with
Dressing
Sweet Potatoes de Luxe
Gravy
Onions in Cream
Cranberry Jelly Pumpkin Pie
Nuts. Coffee MINIS
SUPPER
Dreamed Oyster Soup
Tempting Salad Rolls
Fruit from centerpiece.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Today's Recipes.

Potatoes de Luxe-Peel potatoes
and cook about three-quarters
done. Slice and arrange alternate
ly in layers in casserole with
small amount pineapple (abOut
two slices diced fine). Pour over
one-Quarter cup light syrup and
one tablespoon pineapple Juice.
Bake one-half hour. When ready
to serve cover with marshmallows
and place in oven to brown.
Tempting Salad-This salad Is
SO called because of the attractive
appearance which it makes. Chop
cabbage fine and half as much car
rot grated. Marinate with two Ia
blespoons vinegar and one table
spoon sugar. Press out all juice
through a colander. Pile on hearts
of lettuce and top with mayon-
naise and a half walnut meat.
Pumpkin Pie-One and one-half
cups strained pumpkin, two-thirds
cup brown sugar, one teaspoon Gin
namon, one-half teaspoon salt, two
eggs, two cups rich milk. Mix in
gradients in order given and bake
in one crust. This will make one
thick pie and two thin ones
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
] Lodge Social Meeting.

Fort Armstrong lodge. No. 729,
Knights Of Pythias, sponsored q
social Wednesday evening at
Thielke's hall. There were Is cou-
pie IN attendance. A lecture on
rriendship", illustrated with
slider by D. NJ. Vance, violin selec-
tions by DR.. Carl Schummate and
games occupied the evening. while
there were several dances to music
furnished by the Knights Of Pythias
cgchestra Of Moline. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of
the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Observation-Disclosures engagement.

Rock Island friends Of Miss Ruth
Zagor of Chicago. sister Of Mrs.
Rudy Moritz Of Davenport, will be
interested in the announcement Of
her engagement to Sidney Wester-
field, son Of 8. Westerfeld of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
in June. The bride-elect has made
many friends here on her frequent
visits. Mr.. Westerfeld Is associat-
ed with his father in q commission
produce business in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

CAI.EfSlDAR

x
90oax
disn 0lSstaia 8 - : nsck lsiand Ar
e.A osh club.
90 ok1UkDAX.
Am3tcaa ADodAdoh q UnfsszU
Women entsftatned b. Ma =. p. DAVIS.
sos TwentS-axtA street..
y. katbas10e0 ecAooI b. e00usa uoR
day fair.
Weekly hsidoe ct Golf club.
Moline KING Daughten' Unioa annuA
baRar in Kings Daughfeg1' rooms.
9peciai luncheon nsetins Of Tncity
Pan. Hellenic association u Davenport out-
ing club.
Steadfast circle Kings Dsugnters.
bakery sale tn Central Trust building LOBBY.
luncheon bridge d Outing club.
mnNnAY.
fr;n eoSua. xnirhts Temuuasr dsncs It
n .soni~ tsmnIe>
Pad Nohie Cf.nd efuh Eudora He-
hak 81 lodrp meeta with Nrs, William
GnIdenxonf 1914 Four1een1h sfreet.
Heipers' circle, Kings Daughters. meets.
Kappa SIGMA Data eorurity initiation
NC sp At home Of Mss Ethel Stevens,
1928 Tenth avcnue
Mr.. Il. + Douehertv. Davenport. axcs
Arst Of series Of Eincheons n Outing club
cinb dime, m.st,nr
Mrs. Eva Calvin 1872 Twentieth street.
eoterfains vestment enid,
rUEEDAY,
Teeshav club meets with Miss Sylvia
Slater GOO eleventh strcet.
Ste.dSast circie. Kinr's Daughters. meets
v,,h M;s. Harr;stt R.ncroft SSaI Seventh
"AsAA 1"as~ ~AeAAsSse ~>sAA~ASAs' ~~~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Holiday Tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Hiss Beiderbecke to Entertain.

Miss Mary Louise Beiderbecke,
1884 Grand avenue, Davenport, will
entertain at a pre-nuptial party
Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Outing
club, Davenport, honoring trio OF
brides-elect. The honor guests will
be Miss Alice Skinner Of Moline,
Miss Margaret Henigbaum and Miss
Dorothy Dow Of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Hamerlinck. DeSchepper.

The marriage Of MISS Florence
DeSchepper. youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeSchepper
q Moline, formerly Of Rural, and
John Hamerlinck, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hamerlinck of Rural,
took place at o'clock yesterday
morning at Sacred Heart church,
Moline. Miss Dorothy Hamerlinck.
sister Of the bridegroom. and Har-
~ Wander vennett Of Moline, at
tended the couple. The brides cos
tune was suit Of blue pOiret twill
and her flowers white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her attendant wore a blue
suit Tho wedding breakfast was
served At the home Of the bride.
NJ. and Mrs. Hamerlinck will re-
aide on the bridegroom's farm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Hyerybedy is fam .isr With tbs
.ree-pieee suit BY now, but just
sat y under the suit coat ID mot
Hsys known. A ffock like this
way often the Foundation Of the
xee- piecs suit Ths suit material
oke1 the skirt and il u1ed %
adipe on the blouss which b
ally Nof some contrasting shade
y si3 crepss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

= ANA 1lrs. Ralph ". Cram Of
= ofhill, Beftendorf, announce
tagagsment q their second
her. Miss Margaret Mason, 70
UAk w. s6ieman Of Oklahoma
y, Okla. The wedding will b
Il bc1iday ceremony. The bride
oc4A father II editor Of the Dav-
anyctt Democrat
~ announcement, which came
neWhat as surprise to friends
Mss Cram. was made By her
0thor this noon. ut a pre-nuptfal
l1c4ecn courtesy for Miss Cath
qf1nd Decker Of Davenport. who is
0syod James LArdner. The COM
nysof guests were seated at small
NA1aee, decorated With yellow and
bfUn4e chrysanthsmums. and dainty
DAc4 cards in nuptial design sug-
1 Gestad tho nature OF the courtesy.
TIC Afternoon 10 being spent hem
{ 1ng napkins for Miss Decker.
"A special guest OF the aftsrno0a
VS. Miss Mary Jane Rose OF
Soo2esburg, who was a roommate OF
Hiss Grams while she had charge
~ The kindergarten work in the
Enma, Iowa, schools. She now
has charge Of the kindergarten at
Fillmore school, Davenport. Miss
Cram is a graduate OF the Daven-
!. port schools and of the University
eOe Chicago. 1t was while at Tama
that the romance which led to the
engagement started. Mr.. Siemen,
who II connected with the Deming
Investment company, was at that
time representing a bonding COM
vany in Tama. He is the son Of
K Ms. Anna Siemen Of Westside,
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Miss Elinor Mueller,
Davenport, Engaged
to Chicago Student

Tri-city friends of Miss Elinot
Marie Mueller, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. Edward C. Mueller. 2136
Brady street, Davenport, will be In
terested I'm the announcement of
her engagement to David Wheeler
Bloodgood Of Milwaukee, Wis.,, son
Of Mrs. Wheeler Bloodgood OF Mil
waukee, which was made at re-
cent Gamma Phi Beta society dance
in Iowa City. Miss Mueller is a
junior at the university and Mr..
Bloodgood is finishing his course
in the college Of law, University
Of Chicago. Formal announcement
Of the engagement will be made to
local friends at Christmas, when
a house party of young people will
be enjoyed at the Mueller home.
The wedding date has not been set.
Miss Mueller 10 the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller, and is
charming young girl, favorite.
with the university set. Last
spring she graduated from National
Park Seminary, Washington, D. c.
Her father is president OF the
Mueller Land and Timber company
and secretary-treasurer OF the
Mueller Lumber company. Mr..
Bloodgood is graduate OF st.
Johns Military academy and stud
led for three years at the univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The wedding
date has not been set.
Holiday Tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Virgins
of The Weishar apartments enter
tanned a company Of tri-city young
people yesterday afternoon at an
Informal holiday tea at Rock Is
land Arsenal golf club for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Davis Of Cloquet,
Mimi, who are making their first
visit in the city. The couple were
married in the east this fall, and
came to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Davis. 1852 Tenth avenue.
The guests called informally to
meet the bride and tea was served.
Chrysanthemums were used in the
rooms OF the club house.
Hiss Beiderbecke to Entertain.
| Miss Mary Louise Beiderbecke,
1884 Grand avenue, Davenport. will
entertain at a pre-nuptial party
Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Outing
club, Davenport, honoring trio OF
brides-elect. The honor guests will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Luncheoa.Bridge for Cousin.

Miss Lucilla Jones Of San Diego,
who is visiting her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Jones, 2221 Brady street,
Davenport, will be honored guest
at a luncheon-bridge tomorrow
afternoon 1t the Outing club. Shar-
ing the honors at the affair will be
Miss Catherine Decker Of Daven-
port, who is to wed James Lardner.
There will be some thirty tri-city
girls and young matrons as guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

a %torrCru a. tho 0u<jnu rIuh Chor
E;n~ nv $500 % o =. 0 ~ ern; uo, IN -.
mss MSS ho T. 4n ns' 1amo " rannr
Thar. -s,,i ho "oma ,h;r,v ~; o;.,.
~. "a -.,u. su ,aat,ena -. o..s
s"is ~" soo"e m"ons ~s s"es'S'
Vs.. ~......, u..
AOe "O". ~ Al"SeS'
This Afternoon Mrs. lies Gansert
and MRS. &. Dudley Marshall >oi
this city are entertaining at q holt
day tea at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club, the party being the event
Of the week. Some one hundred
fifty tri-city girls and young ma
irons are the quests between the
are being received in the parlors
hy the two hostesses. Lovely
chryssnthemums in an unusual
bronze and gold coloring are used
in 1ar1in}eres and vases are used In
the parlors md in the ballroom
where tea il TO be served the fiov-
ers arc used in tinv bud vases
Cnadles ALSO decorate the servinf
table.
There was q family dinner yes
tsrday At the home OF Mrs. John
Hsdberg. 4loe Fifth avenue, the
honor guest being her son. Elmer
c. Hedberg Of Los Angeles. Calf.
There were covers for is at the
noon dinner and the guests re-
manned for the Afternoon and sup
per. Mr.. Hedberg has been visit
ing In the city for two weekA He
let this noon Tor Los Angeles,
wnsfe ne mas made his home for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

IODAY.
Nm. No oannnRs anA Mr. G. Daley NM.
eknu 0ta11ain q - = 1ock lsaand Ar
onal 0e1f dub.
. HssSara Frietehis tent election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
Bottle Tossed In Sea
in 1919 Brings Note

Wooster, Ohio, April 90
While returning home from
overseas service aboard the
George Washington, and while
former President Wilson was
addressing the men on board,
Leonard Forrer, Orville, threw
a bottle overheard on July 4,
1919.
In the bottle was note con-
tanning the request that the
finder drop me line"
A few days ago Forrer re-
ceived the following:
"Wakeley Hill, North WAR
hampton. England, Dear Sir:-
While walking on the sands OF
st. David's, a small city situa-
ted on the south coast of Wales,
where l have been staying for a
holiday. / found the enclosed
letter In a bottle. l hope you
had a pleasant voyage and
reached home quite safely.
Hoping you will receive this
letter from your friend OF the
sea- l am
Yours very truly,
"KATHLEEN HANDLEY."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
FOUR SEEK ONE
OFFICE IN POLK

Dallas, April 20.-Everything
is set for the primary election
May 10, all candidates now being
fairly before the electorate.
So far as Polk county is con-
cerned the big scrap" will be
for county commissioner. Four
candidates are seeking the repub-
lican nomination for this position
with but one running for the
democratic nomination for the
same position.
The republican candidates are
William Riddell, Jr, George d.
Stewart, T. J. Graves and William
Ellis. This end of the campaign
has been lively for some time and
promises to be still more interest
ing as the primary election ap-
gether and have one candidate
proaches. All efforts to get to-
against Mr.. Graves have been Of
no avail. At the opening Of the
formal fight the Graves support
ers are claiming an easy victory.
What will be their attitude after
a couple OF weeks of campaign
ing is another question.
Ira G. -Mehrling OF Falls City,
former postmaster OF that city, is
the democratic candidate. A. B.
Muir, the Dallas man, who was
generally discussed In connection
with the office, decided 1t were
wiser not to cast In his sombrero
This was after he and Mr.. Mehr-
ling had indulged in a general
pow-wow. This assures the nomi.
nation to Mr. Mehrling.
Three men are of the firm con-
viction that they could grace one
of the swivel back chairs In leg
islative halls, that is as far as the
lower house is concerned, with nc
democratic candidate to say them
may. They are P. o. Powell, d. e
Fletcher and G. o. Holman.
There has appeared on the hori-
zon one lone candidate for repub-
lican nomination for joint mem
Der of the lower house from Polk
and Lincoln counties, In the per-
son Of B. F. Jones Of Toledo. Nc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
PLANS MADE TO
REHAD|L|TATE
HOG INDUSTRY
By G. M. McAllister

We are familiar with the fact
that there is serious shortage OIL
hogs in Oregon as well as other
states OF the Pacific northwest.
We have been aware Of the fact
that large shipments OF live hogs
have been brought into the Ore
gon market centers from as far
east as the Dakotas and Kansas.
1t has been apparent for some
time, especially since the price OF
wheat has come down that the
farmers of Oregon can profitably
90 into the raising of hogs for
market. 1t may be interesting to
review at this time what has been
accomplished in the way Of in
creasing hog production In Oregon
in the past two or three months.
Around the first Of the year 1t
was comparatively easy to assem-
BILE carload of breeding sows for
sale: In fact several such sales
were held, and wherever good
breeding sows we're offered In
sale. they brought prices satisfac-
tory to the selle. as wei as tale
buyer. 1t is apparent now that
K brood sows have been scattering
out over the farms OF Oregon, not
only through carload sales but
in sales OF one, two or three head,
with the result that at the pres
ent time 1t seems next thing to
impossible to find q brood SOW
that is for sale. Apparently SO
far as the supply OF brood sows in
Oregon is concerned, they are be-
ing put to the maximum use. In
the past two or three months
quite large number OF good
quality brood sows have gone
through the Portland Union Live
stock market to the killers. Steps
have been taken now by the Live
stock Exchange and the Portland
Union Stock Yards Company
whereby no good piggie brood
sows are allowed to be killed. but
whenever offered they are pick
ed up and put In a special divi-
sion in the stock yards where they
are immunized and held for sale
to the farmers of the Pacific
Northwest at practically pork
prices. Quite business is being
done in these brood sows at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
Armored cars later patrolled tb

Armored cars later patrolled the
center of the city and everybody
ON the streets was searched. A
marty of men in motor car
speeded up when challenged by
troops In an armored car and were
pursued and fired on by the mill
tary.
Many windows in the telephone
exchange were smashed by bull
let's. and work there was suspend
ed for an hour
Regular forces on patrol were
fired on from house tops.
A statement from official
sources says that Brigadier Cen
eral Slattery and party of men
in uniform In a car were fired on
at 11:3O O'Clock last night, the
car was riddled with bullets and
one of the passengers wounded.
Later another party of regulars
conveyed a priest to a hospital in
motor car. escorting him in an
armored automobile because of the
dangerous condition Of the
streets.
Kings Inn and the Green street
court house both have been occu-
pied by regular Irish republican
army troops. The provisional
government intends using the lat
ter as a place for the sittings of
the high court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
Convict CaryeS Table
for Attorney-Ge

washington, April 2O.-A
handsome teakwood table OIL
rare design stands in the at
torney generals office at
Washington.
1t is a specimen of the skill
and workmanship of a convict
at Atlanta prison. The table
was a gift to Attorney General
Daugherty. 1t was sent to him
with the compliments OF the
man who is confined benlnu
penitentiary bars for a serious
crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

noise of military lorries rushing 70
the relief of places attacked Dut
thus far only one casualty mas
been reported.
Several buildings occupied by
the provisional free state govern,
ment and guarded by officiai
troops. we're attacked, according 10
the last edition of the morning
newspapers.
Headquarters of the provisional
free state government were at
tackled but despite terrific firing
entry was not effected The city
hall and the telephone exchange
also were heavily assaulted.
According to reports from an
independent source, midnight hau
scarcely passed wnen heavy re-
yolyer firing was heard. Firing
also was observed from the OLD
general postoffice.
Heavy Firing Heard.
Occasionally the sharp cracking
of revolvers and automatics was
almost silenced by the heavier re-
ports of rifles and later, when
armored cars belonging to the
regulars appeared, there was the
ouick exchange of machine guns
At about 1890 o'clock there
was a comparative lull, but 2O
minutes later several rapid vol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

lev. we're fired, put the uproar
soon subsidized.
Meanwhile firing of consider
able intensity accompanied by
bomb explosions, was heard IN
other parts of the city, especially
in the neighborhood garrisoned
by troops acting under the author
ity of the general headquarters Oh
the Irish republican army. IL Is
not known whether the building
was attacked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
BELFAST RIOTS
RESUMED; RIFLE
!: ]. FIRE IS INTENSE

Belfast, April 20.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Sniping was renew
ed today at the scene OF last
nights fierce riot and two persons
were wounded. Mary Keehan, who
was shot yesterday, is dead, bring
ing the death toll since Tuesday
to eight. OF whom four were killed
last night.
Police Sergeant Brun, who was
wounded last Thursday, died to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

stock yards at the present time.
On account OF SO many hogs ar
irving at the market, 1t will be
probably possible to assemble as
many as q carload OF these brood
sows on fairly short notice. This
indicates that every effort Is be-
Ing made to conserve the hog
breeding stock of Oregon at this
time. II Is possible that the
point may be reached where II
will be necessary to bring in brood
sows from outside points because
the demand Is 80 strong. Here Is
an opportunity for farmers living
within a radius OF fifty miles or
80 of the stock yards at North
Portland, and who want one OF
two of the piggie sows, to get
what they want at reasonable
prices. Write the Portland Union
Stock yards company at North
Portland II you are interested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Salem police yesterday we're re-
quested by Albany officers to be
on the look out for Joseph Kula,
Is, and Kenneth Ridifer, IT,,
both of whom were reported to
have run away from their homes.
Each of the boys is about five feet
tall and dark complexloned. This
morning officers had no trace Of
the youths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Children who have worms are
pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clear them out and restore
rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
Price, S5c. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
Shining Prevalent.

Dublin, April 20.-tBy Asso-
ciated Press Last night was
worst Dublin has experienced
since Easter, so far as noise is
concerned. The residents were
kept awake by continuous rifle
and machine gun fire and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Miss Elsa Anderson, who was
recently killed in fall from a
parachute near Stockholm, was
the only Swedish woman to hold
an aviator's certificate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
disciple OF Jefferson had the cour-
age to file for this position.

age 10 Tie TOT thIS puBItIuH.
There are two candidates for
state senator from Polk and Benz
ton counties. They are A. J. John
son OF Corvallis and K. III. Belknap
of Monroe, both in Benton county.
Mr.. johnson held this position on
a previous occasion and was later
state bank examiner. Mr.. Belknap
is a "tiller OF the soil" and is
lust finishing q term in the low
er house.