davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Groves I asteIess
Chill Tonic

which contains the well known tonic properties
of QUININE and IRON in a palatable form.
It purifes and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system, thus fortifying the system
against Dengue Fever.
The Dengue Bacteria which poisons the blood
should be destroyed before they have time to
increase in number GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC destroys the bacteria and puri-
fes and enriches the blood You can soon feel
it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
The Standard Remedy for Malaria Fever and
Chills for more than SO years.
Very Pleasant to Take. Price 6Oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
YANKEES WIN
FROM BROWNS
IN GOOD GAME
Dixie Davis Goes Good for Eight
Innings But Allows Two Runs
to Score in Ninth.
JOE BUSH DOES
SPLENDID WORK
Sisters Streak of Hitting Is
Ended-New York Full Game
and Half in Lead.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-After holding a
lead on the New York Americans, the
Browns permitted the visitors to come
from behind in the last inning and take
,9days game, 3 to 2, thus increasing
New York's lead to one and a half games.
Up to the last inning the contest was
pitchers battle with Davis for the
Browns, getting the best of his battle
with Bush. He weakened, however, in
the ninth and the visitors took advantage
Of two hits and an error, and scored the
tying and winning runs.
BY taking todRy's game the visitors also
took the series, having won the first
came Saturday. The Browns only vic
tory Of this crucial series was due to
prustts great pitching in Sundays game.
Having lost todays game the Browns
are conceded but little chance to win the
pennant
sslsr, the Browns first baseman, broke
his string Of hitting in consecutive games
after getting at least one hit in forty
one successive contests, thus establishing
a new modern major league record.
1t has been estimated by the Browns
mana cement that at least $4,000 persons
attended the three games.
Although the Browns are scheduled to
meet the weaker teams Of the league
while the leaders will play Detroit and
Cleveland, it is believed unlikely by fol-
lowers Of the national pastine the Yam
KEGS will lose their lead Of one and one
half games. Score:
r H E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
International Laaaua.

Toronto 2; Rochester /.
Reading 81 Baltimore 8 (15 innings.
called account darkness).
Newark 6: Jersey City z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
TIaers Rally and Win.

DETROIT, Sept. IA Tiger batting
rally in the fifth, that Melted five runs
and retired Brillheart, won today's game
with Washington for the locals IL TO o.
Zachary and Warmoth proved equally
,asy for the Cobb men. Every man on
the Detroit team, except Cole, who ran
for Johnson in the fourth, obtained at
least one safety. Score:
r H e
Washington OLE OO1 o1O- II 2
Detroit .. f.. ,.O1O $50 OSx-11 IA 2
Brillheart. Zachary, Warmoth and La
pan; Johnson, Oldham and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
RommelI Holds Indians.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-PhiladSlphia
made it two out of three from Cleveland
today winning to 3. RommeH VINO
pitched and won Saturdays game went
back again and held Cleveland to two
hits IN seven innings, but was driven
from, the box in tho ninth, when Cleve-
land all but the tied the score. Score:
r H f
Philadelphia o10 900 col
Cleveland .. 900 900 012- L
Rommeu Heimaoh and Perkins; Ed
wards, Lindsey and O'Neill. L. SeweI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
American Association.

Louisville 8; Milwaukee 10.
Indianapolis /: Kansas City i (called
end 9Th. account rain).
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

summary-struck out. by Bradley
s, by Bell 81 bases on balls. off Brad
ley I: sacrifice hit, Sanchez; left on
bases, Sevi11es 2. Umpires: McVoy
and Craddock; time of game, As min.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

The Journal is the best adj
Iertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Levsrette RIanks Rsd sOx.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--Chicago took the
seasons series from Boston today, twelve
games to ten, by shutting out the visit
ors in the final game to 0. Leverette
allowed only five scattered hits, while
chicago punched hits Off Quinn and won
easily. Score:
r II e
Boston .. =. ... 900 900 900 3 o
chicago 800 900 4Ox- 10 0
Quinn, Karr and Ruel; Levsrette and
Schak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

Twilight League.
Sevilles 0; Y. M. c. A. 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
National IsmauS

National League.
Boston 4; st. Louis s.
Brooklyn 8: Chicago 4.
New York q; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 3-5; Pittsburg 11-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Yesterdays
Results
American League.

NmeFIcAn League.
Chicago Z: Boston o.
st. Louis q; New York 8.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit II; Washington 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Cards Win on Error.

BOSTON, Sept. 18.-After a bad
throw by Pitcher HouIihan to first
base for which should have been the
third out, ST. Louis scored fire runs
in the fourth inning today, enough to
make the game safe for the visitors,
who won 6 to 4. Score:
st. Louis . .....010 500 Ooo-6 II 4
Boston . ....... 900 200 300 10 1
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Genewich,
Houlihan, Braxton, Matthews and
O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

Il II z
New York e.. -. 900 900 Ol2- 6 o
St. Louis ~. =. 90 O1o 100 4
Bush and schang; Davis and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
PIRATES lose
ANOTHER HALF
GAME IN RACE
Bad Throw by Pitcher Houlihan
On Third Out Allows Cardinals
to Stage Rally and Win.
CHICAGO NOSES OUT
UNCLE WILLIE'S MEN
Giants Take Kindly to COUGHS
Pitching and Walk Over Gin
cinnati for Easy Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Pitts-
burg lost half game in the National
League race today by dividing a dou-
BILE header with Philadelphia while
New York defeated Cincinnati. The
Pirates won the first game II to 8
by batting Hubbell and G. Smith free
ly while Morrison was pitching bril-
liant ball. The Phillies won the sec
ond game, allowing one run and six
hits until relieved by Hamilton.
Scores-First game:
Pittsburg ...001 325 000-11 10 0
Philadelphia ..010 002 600 3 8 s
Morrison and Schmidt; Hubbell,
Smith and Henline.
Second game:
Pittsburg ..... 900 900 002-2 2
Philadelphia 100 900 OAKS 10 0
Morrison, Hamilton, Brown and
Schmidt; Weinert and Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: Will you
please tell me of a good bleach that
can be made at home?
If one has been invited out for the
day, upon leaving should she thank
the hostess for the dinner and supper
How should the hostess reply?
E. B. C.
Equal parts of lemon and peroxide
make a good bleach for whining the
skin about the finger nails or causing
the hair on the arms to become q
lighter color. You have not mention
ed the thing for which you want tc
use the bleach.
Tell the hostess you have had g
happy time or enjoyed yourself i'm
mensely. Do not thank her for the
dinner and the SUPPER. She should
reply that she has enjoyed having you
The Dominion of Canada appropri
ates and spends $5,000,000 annually fol
the development of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Chapters From a Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

took In her breakfast herself, refusing
to allow Jennie to do it.
AS soon as Walter had left for the
studio, she called up a hospital, ar
ranged for an ambulance without con-
sulting me.
They'll be here in Is minutes,
Doreen. Call a taxi, please"
l obeyed. Her manner precluded
questions.
The ambulance and the taxi arrived
simultaneously. Helen was carried
down, and Mrs Page followed.
"Shan't / go with your" / asked.
tfYou stay where you are" she said,
the tone kind. although the words
clipped.
In an hour she was back.
Nov I'll go to bed" was all she
said, and for the remainder of that
day, not until after o'clock, was she
in evidence.
Flows Helen?" Walter asked, as he
came in, earlier than usual.
"She's all right and where she be
longs" His mothers crisp voice told
him.
Where? She-isn't she here?"
| "No. She's at her own home, where
unmarried women belong, instead OF
the home of married man, who has
no business being out with her"
| My battle had been fought for me
and into my mind came the wordsi
"a tower of strength"
| Ito Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
HOuseneed
Specials
For Monday

$3.50 heavy Tapestry Table
Scarfs, Monday ISL .0S
36-inch dark green Window
Shades, Monday .-...39G
Large remnants of Cretonnes;
Monday, each .-.-.-.1OC
Large size Turkish Towels, Mon
day 15c, or 8 for. 90
Silks, Tapestry and Velour Lii
brary Table Scarfs. -.S2. 90
See our line of Washable Cord
and Chenille Rugs.
Remnants of Towels for Mon
day, each .------+.----..S
Small remnants of Cretonnes;
Monday, each --------.2c
$500 heavy Administer Rugs,
Monday .-......-...--S So, 9S
Full size all-cotton Mattresses:
Monday, only .-S5. 9S
A 45-lb. guaranteed aIl-felt Mat
tress, full size; Monday. S.. 9S
Flat Curtain Rods, Monday for,
each -.......-.-----.. 1SG
$500 all-silk Table Runners, for
MONDAY S3. 9SS
Special prices on all room-size
Rugs on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
A TOWER OF STRENGTH
Chapter IL.


Until the doctor came, not a word
was spoken. AS Walter let him in I
heard him say:
Not the dog again?"
mo, a friend, this time" Walter an
swered "An accident, sprained ankle
think"
The doctor came in, spoke pleasant
1y, then in professional manner
commenced to examine Helen. Mrs.
Page rose at once, gave Fido to Wal
ter with curt Injunction to take him
to her room, then pushed me aside
and took her place beside the doctor,
saying:
"You go too, Doreen. 1 viii do all
that Is necessary for this young WON
en-
At her remark / thought Helen's
eyelids quivered slightly. But wasn't
sure. Yet / smiled to myself at the
tone in which that young woman
had been said. 1t was acid.
Walter was in the dining room, and
I joined him.
"Your mother sent me out" said
for want of something better.
my God! 7 hope it's nothing worse
than a sprain; that she isn't injured
internally"
His look of anxiety, his anguished
manner, made me writhe. But l KEEP
a firm hold on myself, as askedt
What happened?"
81 took Helen home, rather started
to, and it was such a lovely night we
decided to take a ride. We had bite
lat a road house and were almost home
when l ran into tree. Fortunately
was going slowly. Tho jar threw Hell
en- out! | thought she was dead a
first" he finished.
"Shc's far from dead" l said re
Numbering the quivering eyelids. ut!
nothing / am sure but a sprain. Wei
go in now. The doctor will tell us"
"Everything's all right, Mrs. Page,
he turned to me as we entered thu
room. "Just sprained ankle.
would advise she remain here quietl.
for day or two, then she can go Il
her own home If she is moved care
fully" He then turned to Walter
mother, and with a look of admiration
on his face said: "You are ADMIRABLY
assistance, Mrs. Page. 1t isn't Otter
! have any one so efficient"
AS he was leaving he said to Walter
''Ill forgive your mother calling m
to attend her dog. She's born nurse.
Helen was lying with her eyes fixe'
on the door when he returned, but be
fore either of them could speak, Mrs
Page showed both of us out of tn
room, and declared she would take car
of the patient.
l objected, but she was firm.
ct isn't your place, Doreen," sh
said with look at Walter that mad
him flush crimson. Once again l wa
forced to admire my mother-in-lav
She had taken my side, had protecte
me; would not allow me. to wait upo
the woman for whom / had been mes
lected.
"I'll catch It from the Mater!" Wa
ter said when in o.Ir room.
"You know what you deserve"
said, then neither of us spoke agair
In the morning, Mrs. Page barre
him from the room where Helen lay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS CHECKS
We Will Gladly Cash Them
BRING JOY WITH GIFT SHOES

Misses Brown Calf Lace
Shoes, for dress or school;
sizes IL to 2 at $1.9s; sizes
9 to IL at. SO
RADIO BOOTS Monday
only:
Ladies' ..-----...S3.35
Misses ..----~--~S2.0S
Misses 4-buckle Galoshes,
first quality, sizes IL to 2;
Monday at So SO
Mems brown Calf or black
Kid Lace Shoes, the new
French or medium toe;
sold almost everywhere at
Sc; Monday .....S4.69
Boys lie a h e r. trimmed
Basketball Shoes, suction
soles, first grade. The
boy will like them. Mon
day, all sizes. ....S1.35
Boys high-top Shoes of
Brown Calf with buckle
top; Monday at. 1885
SPECIAL: One lot ladies'
SIS to So grade high heel
Lace. Shoes, brown or
black; not a pair worth
less than $500. All sizes,
widths AA to d; Monday
only, choice 81. 9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Xmas Specials
in Ready7tO-Wear for
Monday

Children's Japanese Kimonos in figured
Challie and plain colored Crepes, sizes s
to IA years; special. ST .9S
Ladies' Corduroy Lounging Robes in Co
pen, Henna, Rose, Purple and Orange, in
all sizes, SO to "A; special. So. SO
Ladies' Canton Crepe Blouses in fine
assortment of colors, handsomely en-
broidered. beaded and braided, all sizes;
special at .................... 81 80
Children's Cap and Scarf Sets in every
conceivable color. and style, very use
full Christmas gift. ST .9S to 81. SO
Ladies' Tailored Shirt Waists in White
Wolfe and Dimities and Cotton Pongee.
all sizes 36 to 46; special. ....S1. 9S
Ladies' Blanket Bath Robe, wonderful
value and a very acceptable gift; special
Monday at 81 60
Children's Wool Middies. in red, green.
navy, gold, rose, grey, all sizes to %;
two lots; special for Christmas selling
at .........-......S2 .9S and S4.95
Ladies' Wool Black Scarfs and Shawls in
plain and beautiful combination colors;
special at..........S4.95 and S5.45
Ladies' old-fashioned Wool Shawls in
brown, grey and black; special. 81. 95
Silk Jersey Petticoats in all colors; spe-
claI at ..........-....... $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
CINCINNATI DEATH RATE
IN 1922 BELOW AVERAGE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Cincin-
nati's death rate will be slightly high
er in 1922 than in 1921. but it still
will be below the city's averages. DR..
William H. Peters, health commits
sioner announced. The year 1921, DR..
Peters said, was the healthiest in
the history of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Mems and Boys Xmas
Specials For Monday

Mems Corduroy Trousers. dark color,
all sizes; special Monday. -. s.. SO
Boys Dress Trousers, dark green's,
blue and browns, sizes to is years;
special Monday at, pair. S 20
Mems Silk Pongee Shirts, sizes Ia TO
16; special Monday. S4.95
Mems Bath Robes, dark colors, all
sizes; special Monday. $500. 1923
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, made
of extra good quality percale, sizes ID
to II, fancy stripe, plain blue and tan;
special Monday 9Oc
Mems Sport Coats, heather mixtures
and plain black, sizes SO to 46; very
special Monday ST SO
Suit Cases, tan or black, 24-inch size;
Boys Atwood Slipover Sweaters, as
sorted combinations of colors, sizes 8
to is years; special Monday. .S3 SO
Mems silk stripe Madras Shirts, neat
stripes. sizes IA to H.. ..S2. 35
Mems heavy Cotton Sweaters, grey
only, with or without collar all sizes;
special Monday ............ 81 .O9
Mems fine quality Lisle Socks, all
colors and sizes; special Monday. per
pair &c
Boys Overcoats, dark browns and
greys, sizes TO 8; Monday. 81 II
Mems Atwood Trousers, plain blue
serge and brown and grey stripes,
sizes 20 to AZ waist; special Monday,
per pair ......--...---.-... -S4.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, ETC., Priced
For Monday

Ladies' and Girls Scotch Wool Gaunt-
let Gloves, regular price $1.25; Mon
day at .9SC
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose with the new
Pyramid heel, black or brown; Mon
day only ..........-.-.....-S .S9
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose; Monday, per
pair .OU
Silk and Wool Hose; special sale
Monday, per pair. .......... 81 80
Ladies' white or colored embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 1oc; 3 for......25c
Silk Crepe de Chene Camisoles in
Christmas boxes, Monday. 81 S
Ladies' Flannelette Boomers, Mon
day only .45C
Bags, Purses and Beauty Boxes, spe-
cial lot of leather goods, worth to
$3.50; Monday ST .9S
Ladies' Lisle Hose, black or brown;
Monday, pair .2SC
Special showing of unusual gifts for
Baby: Rattles, Hangers, Straps, Boot.
ees, Sweaters, Hot Water Bottles and
Buntings-
Ladies' Black Sateen Dress Apron:
special showing 81 .9S and SOS
Special sale of White Ivory-Buffers,
Receivers, Powder Boxes, Brushes.
ETC.; Monday 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
China Department Xmas Specials
For Monday

Colored glass Guest Sets,
bottle and glass. CSC
Console or Buffet Set, 2
candlesticks and bowl;
special. SIS to $3.50
Fancy children's Mugs,
special ...........35c
Flower Bowls in several
colors. ST to SIS
Fancy Jardinieres in 3
sizes. SOC. 75c. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Fancy colored Candles,
special, each .......5c
Tulip decorated w a er
Pitchers .........75c
Unbreakable Doll, spe-
cial. 25c. SOC and ST
Serving Trays, Tx Is,
mahogany frame, glass
cover, special .....9Sc
Cut Glass Tu m bl ers,
heavy cut ---.-.-.7 5c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Yard Goods
Monday

Percales and Dress Ginghams;
Monday, yard .......-....15C
Fast-colored Apron Ginghams:
for Monday, yard.....-.1215G
Fancy Turkish Towels, Monday
Extra large and heavy Turkish
Towels, Monday .........3 9C
$1.00 fancy boxed Turkish Tow
Ell Sets at .....,.,.---... .69C
Fancy embroidered and lace
trimmed Dresser Scarfs, Mon
day.........25c to ST. 90
$500 Silk Shirtings for Monday,
yard ....-.-....--- ST 20
woolnap Crib Blankets, plain
and scalloped, at.---..-..4Sc
Embroidered Pillow Tops SOC
Yard-wide Outing Flannels for
Monday, yard .........19C
zoe Outing Flannels; Monday,
per yard ................1Sc
1925 double bed Blankets; Mon
day, pair ..............S 90
$3.50 large size double Bed Blan-
kets; Monday, pair. .S1.79
s4 fancy plaid woolly-nap Blan-
kets; Monday, pair. $2.9S
S6 extra heavy Woolnap Blan-
kets, large size, pair. S4.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

For Monday only we will
offer the choice Of any La
dies Felt Slipper in our
stock. all colors, all sizes;
comfy styles. soft padded
soles. Just 2 prices, Mon
day. CSC and $1.29
Child's Rubber Boots,
heavy fleece lined, best
quality, sizes 6 to 101s;
Monday at $1.89; Red-Top
Bunny Boots 49,. 1913
Brown Calf Lace Shoes,
low rubber heels, welt
soles, solid leather-an
ideal gift:
Ladies' sizes .....S3.35
Sizes IL to 2.....S 80
Sizes 8 to 11.-..S2.4S
Ladies' Vici Kid Lace
Arch Support Shoe, mill
tary rubber heel. Why pay
$40? Monday only:
Brown Kid ..---.S7.19
Black at ........S 1913
Same style in Oxfords at
only ............ S4,9S
New Hitops for work or
hunting, 14-in. tops; Mon
day at ..........S6.35
We will gladly exchange
sizes after Christmas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
WOOL CONTRACT
IS HELD VALID

OF interest to wool growers as
well as others who have contract
ed to deliver to cooperative asso-
Citations, is the decision recently
BY Judge Percy r.. Kelly in which
the court holds that the contract
with the Pacific Cooperative Wool
Growers is not in restraint Of
trade and that the contract Is
valid.
In the suit brought by the as
sociation against J. T. Woody,
the defendant claimed that the
association and contract were in
restraint Of trade and monopoly
The decision Of Judge Kelly, hold
ing valid the contract, is the first
time that the association contract
has been passed upon by the
courts. Recently in Salem, the
contract Of the Willamette Flax 4
Hemp Growers Cooperative associ-
alton was also declared valid, BY
the Marion county circuit court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Brush College

Bob Lehman was out of school
last week ON account of being
struck In the eye with watch
spring while he was repairing a
watch.
Miss Elizabeth Himmel of Salem
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Loyal Whitney, who has been
suffering with tonsilitis, is inn
proving slowly.
Mark Siddie, property owner
of this district, was one OF the
many losers in the Astoria fire.
Mrs. Worth Henry had mum
Der OF her Rhode Island Red pull
cts stolen last week.
Mrs. Elmer Smith spent several
days OF last week with her sister
Mrs. Clark, at Mountain View.
L. A. Grote received the sac
news Of his fathers death a.
Wheaton, Illinois, last week.
Miss Nellie Taylor will enter
| tain the members of the Swee
Briar club, December 20th, with
covered dish luncheon. At thi
time they will have their Christ
mas program and exchange gifts
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett and chill
ldren Of Salem were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Harritt, Sunday.
The pupils at school drew name
| last week for an exchange o
IChristmas presents.
Fred Ewing was Coryalli
visitor Sunday.
p. w. Newbill is building neN
| thouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umphrey of JeffeI
son were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. p. w. Newbill, Sunday.
The regular meeting of the PAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

ent-teacher's will be held in the
school house next Friday night.
E. May has had telephone IN
stalled In his present home. the
Emmitt place.
Miss Mildred Glover of Portland
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. B. Har-
ritt.
Mrs. F. M. Munson received
word Monday of the death OF her
sister, Mrs. C. Johnston OF Salem
who died as the result Of an oper-
alton which she underwent last
Friday.
Brush College is going to try
for the $25 prize offered for tht
best collection Of corn and fresf
vegetables at the Polk-Marior
county corn show the 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter vii
leave for California. December l5
/ Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Pettys lef
Sunday to spend few days II
Portland.
C. C. Page returned last weel
from a business trip to Portland.
i DR.. and Mrs. Blodgett, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Utley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pettys were din
| ner guests last Thursday even1ni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
New Corporations.

G. w. Hyatt, G. NJ. Gaily and
Allie L. Hyatt Of Enterprise have
incorporated the M. & M. Realty
company, capitalized at $60,00O,
articles being filed with the state
corporation department here Mon
day.
other corporations filing arti-
cles Monday were:
The National Association OF
sanipractic and Naturopathie
Physicians of Oregon, Portland;
500; Eugene B. Mcdonald, Rob
ert A. Foster and Jesse jacobson.
The Peoples Cooperative Stores,
Baker; $4,000; Joseph F. Diggs,
Ben G. Rizor, John A. Jobb, M. b
Dobson and Frank e. Taylor.
Ransom Investment company
Portland; $4,000; Earl E. Ran
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Ageie Debaters Win.

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Dec. 1S.-The college
added to its string Of debate vic
tories Monday night by defeating
the University Of Oregon at both
Eugene and Corvallis by I. to | de-
eisions, This gives the college the
state championship. The compar-
atiye record OF the two institutions
since 1915 now stands @ a. G. 22
University OF Oregon IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
DAMS BREAK; FLOOD
CARRIES OUT BRIDGES

Superior, Wis, Dec. 1S.-Three
dams in Iron river went out early
Tuesday wien Mud Lake reservoir
A mile and half south OF the
town of Iron River, broke from
the force of stored up water
Sweeping along its course the
river. caught the Northern Paci-
fic and South Shore bridges and
tore them from their piers, cut
ting off train service from the
east into the twin ports. Iron
River is left without electric pow
er