davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

yN 1873 a IeeEa snip set cu5 from Eng land -a-ryg-.g nr=t zs-zTrar cr=ol1srs to America This aszz-s5H lsag, ss-.= un- der the teaaerzH.p of ane Er0oa=uer. Among rHe pazsenzerz vas a m-Hlzrer named WoffaU
 After a Deruous voyage theae brave and courageous souls fuauy landed on tae shores of &ewfouulland. Ana II 7Eas there that rna Rev. woizaH con aaceed Ehe h-st Than5-zgtvsne services held in North America The ships log reads.
 -on Monday morning. May 27. 1578. aboard the Ayde- we received all the communion by tHe minister of Graves end, and prepared as good Christians toward God and ~esa..re men for all for tunes, and toward night a@e departed toward E-h=rry Hope Here we highly praised God. and altogether upou our hznee= gave Him due and humble thanks. and Minister WalraIL a learned man. sEDalutaa by Her Na5as1y's council to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

WHERE is nothing Cu}te s Tnuney'
 as the open fire. and if Is nice to
 have one in the living room, all .hough we may not depend upon it en- rely for heating in extreme weather.
 There is q tendency among home build
 g to restore the old vvrought-iron fire
 scks in thef1 open hreplaces. Some
 ople are having them made after theiT
 n designs instead of following the old
 etorian and oonventiouaIized patterns
 long ago. Not only are the backs ed. but the side pieces as well Then az tIIiug finishes the outside and the -srth matches it
 The andirons of wrough&-tron follow ne design of the nreback- The wide. wv fireplace is always more attractive ian the high, narrow one. and is not & hard to conceal or cover in summer, Instead of the old freboards. as they were called in our grandmother's Gav. mich fitted right into the fireplace and -ere often covered with wall paper like he room. there is the ultra modern aiunev. closet which sets right Into the spea4ng It has two doors and shelves, and. surrounded by the tiles. it appears ornament
 The equipment of the modern HrepIace as the sE0vel-aud-tDnCs stand On this snEs the Iong-Lan5ied shovel and fork - handling the Ioas and the medium ized tongs. Beside # seends the very Cape Cod IiGs.rer in copper or brass. and hanging conveniently near s the hearth brush Of c0aored bTisties. the witch broom. the Philippine dh-e brush or another of odd make The fork. the brass corn hopper, the zpjIer-IeE~a t0asteT. the -vvincing crane and Kettle and the low cricket stool are all found around the much used and appreciated fireplace.
 Either a tea-ta5Ie or taa-waEon is ecu7d near the fireplace where the light
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
ODD THANKSGIVING FACTS
Br oUR sTAI8TICAL EEPE2T

such sweets as the thrifty housewtve5 could ooulriv= from their very limited supply Q. materials But the feast was rich jn lgy and taanksSt wing. IL is said they constantly broke u--y hymns and psalms of gGa tltude. And the one day uI thank t5z:g4ns heightened into three.
 How different from thaf frugal feast is Iaauasg- -vIng day 1922
 II has been estimated that If all the .I-e p.za served for Thanksgiving din u.1s his year were made into one enor- mons pic 1t would be big enough To set he great Madison Square building tn Nv York into .L. and would be thirty four feet high. and that # all the tur- keys eaten this Thanksgiving day were rolled into one bird. he wvu-3 sLanI lH-rty feet higher than the torch of the --at1e of Liberty in New York barDor. and would be +50 feet long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

DEAE ANNIE LAIr.zlE
 am 8 Escl zl years old. and have been keeping company ersr a young man of uy age for -va years lie asked me ro marry zias a -sa weeks ago. buJ now he aoesn's mention sr sr all He says ae dearly loves 7as. yes he sees other s1-Lz. hut he 7oesE- E want ma -u go ana-r- -rln other young men
 Do you tnsnS t- Is 7rone- for nc 70 eurn away all 1E my other friends for ht-7
 He zo-z-'t seem to care r-~ me as hs should To be engaged la me.
 -s t proper To take car rides v~r-E stul at night. and s~ c0 --= -ras--e =fJh him ETEEECr~S HEART 4 ENIoEs E+EAET- Ereaa1 z.a- an- A FaEe-eur- my dear. # vou ar- -..s happy es-se-.a.fv # vru feel i7- zESzasd ts % about Er5El others. zrE t~- young man does. Laa. Walt Gnvlt you 4rc -aFss- before .aNt-= such 8 serious z:~ga s1 c~con-u- aaEarea. You each sbould 70 S--~-ah hFn-- sg make the ot. CT azpp- :f ycs1 sE.-ar..- El mary. Ef theT- h any question about g-esstnS earz osIr--s t would seem ya- are ao- truly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
TT-rrRCT-I PRTgONERS WILL GET T2EATNEgN F<
 UNMARRIED INSTITUTIONS.
Bv International News Service

Lansing. Iii h. Dee Ian eEperl- r1er1 which will be watched tnroagh- out the country has been luaU2ura-ed q by the S-ate Adn5nl=trat.v Board. C0nviCts suffering from tubercuLos-S will be treated at the State Eeua. T esp tai. without bars or fences.
 Many of the patients are not Of -he characte- which would place them on the trustv list No matter how Pad mans record is he is to Dc sent to the o-en-air hospital at Ionla Il l. eis suffering from tuberculosis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
College Man Pays His
 Way Peddling "Sinkers"
CBy International News servIce.)

T-u-=re- Oregon. Dec Through the University on a doug nut" might Ee the name Of q story based on the | personal experience of Roland Orle, of Portland. With two student help CTS Orne makes hundreds Of dozens of doughnuts each Saturday and dis poses of them on the campus and around Eugene. Between January l and June l6 last year the "sinker shiek.H as he is known made 60.00O loughnuts, making Saturday a 'hoIey' day as one campus wit expressed it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

By International News Service
 Paris. IL. Dec Lee S5zemore. re gently ecCEd sheriff Of Edgar county j. sad to be the youngest sheriff ln the United States He Is entering hls 24rh year.
 Slzemore has acted as deputy for his Fa~F1=v- tho Fr4rr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
.EAH ANNE LAURIE.

HEAR ANNE LAURIE. A' We are ta-a E.rls. each r -ea-s 1f age. and would L'-e your adv.ce con ge-uElE a few E-estio-s-
 How often should We have dates and s l1-5o o'clooA Roo late ro stay 1ur2
 Is f wrong to sit t1 front of our homes with a young man afcar He return at night
 Wha- excuse should We E5ve to a young man when he tries -o kiss us9
 LDLLIP0pS CLLrPCpS. Once or twice a week = often er-aen for you t. zee The A@ 1-aE men. my dears-
 Esteve- -ga.rty o'clock .s too late for -ls sT gg-- age ro be out
 Make no excuse. Simply say that v-u VII not permit them 10 Gsiss vou. They will like you better and have more sTect for you if you do this
 f-rfe Lau-te t-ilI trrfooru< letters O. s.@faf-g on subjects of fs1sirtiuc :rte-ee- -T 1soHu~ rr0nE~r ~C1iers of tHfs pane .ft a~fa ~epiu to fherz fri these coiu74f7s -stteTs ." Hiss Jau-fr shotlEf Je G,E- dressed Co As~. ir care of th5s office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Advice to Girls e2s By Annie Lourie

l- .are. because when you love 8 per son Era want to do everything .a please H.~ -rEeS~ you both have tH.s de- st-a y0r E-E never sa happy together Eo about svtth others.
 r Is entirely proper for you to Eo driving ar-r him and -o za ro rhs theatre f sc-- -uotEer does not object
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
HIadge Is PuzzTed.

Thanks so much Mss Car-tlI.. voice replied Here" ! heard the click of her purse.
 >a ttma now cr.sply. we can settle when I get back
 All right" and zs MT. Pickett walked orfzsz-- town rha aisle ! -.trupsed tHe ETa..rE1 -.E rDg-aGe y relations which a1s- sst .U rHa newspaper world between tna men and women workers. \ world in E#rr- each pays his oE her score gvfta scr-|u-9az eEac-ness. but in which rhe 1I#- have not '0st their Cl5vaI-1 in. =,--ere Coward women.
 H-G- A-r SwEtre hurried after MT .-.>N-lr. and Eu~tive glance out of rh. E.u-a" showed me tne uEa me. r,s-. .1s. .-e telegraph office of the station Each handed the operator some sheets Ht I@-H- and bill Each iz-ss1~e.7 rn4 ."1n-e an. r=caG ha-lz 10 the rra n -asr as # -sl under motion
 UEEE.a# "ro- this urr" the rain s~a-~ Into --. ..au-.-s s-lFalla s-at.1n. E--ar,- they had had Ample t.Es- t1 send ra5a EFas1s before -aey boarded -hg tram # HE -a- --s- wired from Solrla -~l-sro-r AL must have been something c-ncer-E,s- 1lz "r.=a-.e .r the tram
 N Den E-e rra-u stopped gathered GT my -aE and purse and followed rha >T2'Fs ID the staircase eal.-z rs rHs anEs- level At the toE stood number ot aeaEaa waiting for eur arrival
 As ! reached the tor of Che stair way saw a tall aHIare~t2y ola man wr-n ~a.-g --sLa-R= ant Nandyke beard tlrn g-.csLy ana bury himself f1 t5s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
orAs A~7,-E L.AVrl-E.

We are two Et--S l5 years of age Recently We mex two young rec who were very dear friends unti. they H-. .FTl c-He- girls Now they act va~-r ecaEly. and vv-E hardly speak to -s Tre~e girls nave rather a bad ~n7ulzt5c- and vau0e6 chem away s-a1 us We love these two young men =--r dearly and want rhe-- Friendship Can you tell -= scr1e way cc win them hack"
 EEr-E EYES and DITTO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BLUE EYES and DITTO

Tr LUZ EYES and DITTO Aren't yeu
 S rather rnEIld ana Gnfa-r, r-. A-@ dsa~s. when you speak of n -.~L=' reputation aS being bad tEgu vcu know that JA.s may not be t. case. and that you arr making .- so b. speaking of them in the way you doe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Asy sae young men to cal on you. Can't you make yourselves as a--rar live ro the young men as other girls do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Ftaa5. all my faousr-aT were bent toward fne one question. how to avoid any chance of further publicity
 ] already had made uD rrv mind t@ greet Dtcky and Claire Poster az if nothing had happened. Eut ! had made one exception. DECEy invariably kisses me uuou my arrival from or departure or tourney. I had felt that ! could not bear to receive that kiss But saw now that if could not unobc-usiva- sy avoid 5t ! must submit to tt-
 The train slowed for Southampton Ar. IslckeLt's voice sounded distinctly in ulg ears
 said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Diary of a Fashion Model
0AM and I went to 8 fashion show
By GRACE THORNCLIFF E

$ Charnii1gLy Cuasrt, Loce-L TIFE717Red EVsnlng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
COURT DECLARES
FRUIT CONTRACT !
MUST Be FILLED

In what is thought to be the
first case of broken contract to
be pushed to finish by cooper
ative association, the Oregon
Growers association was given a
decision by Judge Kelly in the
circuit court of Linn county yes
terday against G. w. Birtchet. a
grower OF Dever, Oregon.
Facts brought out in the case
showed that in 1920 Birtchet
Joined the association to get the
benefit of higher price on
prunes. The market price for as
sociation members when he became
member was IL cents. Shortly
afterward the market took a
slump and he was given 6 cents
for his crop. He complained Of
unfairness and the following year
failed to make deliveries to the
association, choosing to dispose of
his crop in local markets. He ex-
planned his action by saying that
the acreage controlled by the as
sociation was nonbearing.
At noon yesterday the defend
ant agreed to make good to the as
sociation and the court awarded
$500 to the Growers to cover the
costs of the case and damages for
non-delivery OF the 1921 prune
crop. Judge Kelly also handed
down a decision that the nom
bearing acreage of a member OF
the association is covered by the
contract the grower has with the
association. This decision means
much to the life OF the cooperative
movement, showing that the con-
tract for delivery of fruit cannot
be broken with impunity. The
court ordered Birtchet to deliver
to the association his prune crop
up to and including 1920 which
was the time of the origina,
agreement he had made.
1t is thought by many that
Judge Kelly's decision will have a
great bearing on several similar
cases now pending in Washington
and California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
DECISION ON PAY
SCALE DELAYED

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(By Assocl-
ated Press. BEN w. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor
board, announced this morning at
the hearing Of the application of
the maintenance of way men on
more than 100 railroads for an in
crease in minimum rates of pay
opened, that no decision in the
case would be rendered until all
the members of the labor board
have returned. Albert Phillips is
with his wife, who is i'll in Cali
fornia, and Walter l.. McMeni-
men is away on a vacation. They
are expected back about the mid
die of September.
Before the hearing it was learn
ed that E. F. Cradle, president of
the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers, was
slightly i'll and might not attend
the morning session. ]. G. Smock,
yice-president of the union, ap-
peared in Mr.. CRADLES stead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
BANK WILL LOSE
ON ALASKA LOAN

The State Bank of Portland
can not hope to realize more than
ten cents on the dollar of its
$65, 10000 loan to the Petersburg
Lumber company at Petersburg,
Alaska, according to a report made
to John F. Reisacher, deputy sup
erintendent of banks, in charge OF
the defunct Portland banking in
stitution, by Frank G. Bramwell,
state superintendent of banks,
upon his return to Salem from his
trip to Alaska Tuesday night.
The property of the lumber
mill is in a very dilapidated con-
dition and while the machinery is
reasonably well preserved it is of
an obsolete type and would have to
be sacrificed If any attempt were
made to dispose of 1t at this time,
Bramwell points out.
The only chance to salvage a
greater amount of the big loan,
according to Bramwell would be
in finding some one to finance the
mill and place it in operation
which will be attempted. The
plant has not been operated for
the past three years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Plus FIRST Pope TO
POSSESS AUTOMOBILE

Rome, Aug. 3O.-(By Associat-
ed Press. AFTER trying out in
the Vatican gardens the automo-
bile presented to him by the Milan
archdiocese Pope Plus has had 1T
duly registered by the Italian au-
thorities.
The government officials were
rather embarrassed in fulfilling
the papaI request, as no previous
pope ever owned a motorear. After
a lengthy discussion, they includ-
ed the car in the diplomatic class.
The car will be used for the
first time in the streets of Rome
on September Z, when IT will
transport the new Madonna of
Loretteo, previously blessed by the
pope, to the church of Santa Maria
Maggiori.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
TO ENLARGE CHURCH
RESTAURANT AT FAIR

Plans for enlarging the Jason
Lee Methodist church restaurant
at the state fair grounds have
been completed and work will be
begun on Friday, weather permit
ting. The ladies of the church,
who have been running the res
taurant in past years. have not
been able to handle the crowds
and a number of customers have
been turned away.
The old building was 24x4S and
IS to be enlarged to be 34x68. In
addition, a lunch counter where
sandwiches. coffee and doughnuts
can be served will be built on the
front By so doing it will be pos
5ible to close the main room
earlier than has been done before.
R. r. Orne, an expert cook whose
speciality is doughnuts and pas
tries. has been engaged to help
the ladies plan the meals, carve
lhe meat and make the doughnuts
and part of the cakes and pies.
Mr.. Orne is well known among the
people of Salem, especially the
boys who went on the Y. NJ. c. A.
camping trip to Otis and the Boy
Scout trip to Caseadia. He was
1ook for both OF the camps and
The testimony OF the boys concern
ing the meals puts any doubt con
.erning Mr.. Orne's ability in the
background
On Friday and Saturday OF this
week the men OF the church who
can spare time viii go to the fair
grounds and get the work started
On Labor Day. Monday. it is ex-
peeled that all VIII turn out and
finish the work The women are
to be on hand and furnish a picnic
dinner at noon If any Of the men
become famished before the work
Is completed they are promised
4 light handOut in the afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

/ Grain: No. white wheat csc;
No. 2 mixed wheat 96c; No. REQ
4 wheat csc; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oai
hay $17@1S; clover hay (baled)
s16@17.
Wholesale Prices
Meat; Hogs $1O.5O; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 2 II
4c; bulls 3Q314c lambs SIC;
dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc: old ROSTERS S@1oc;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 44c: cream
cry butter As 5@46e; country butter
500 @32c; eggs 23c; milk $2.25
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions s2.25
crate; beets $3.25 cwt; Oregon
cabbage Sc lb; green peppers zoo
lb potatoes $1.75 cwt: Oregon
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 40c
doz; tomatoes soc crate: cucum-
bers 4Oc per doz; new potatoes
&c lb.
Fruits: Oranges s9.75; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe 1925 stand
ard; watrmelons Nc lb; ap-
ricots $2.40 per lug; Oregon peach
90 AVN0 " PSA NO4A4
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 28c;
creamery butter 49Q soc; country
butter S5 % s6e.
Portland, Or, Aug. 30.-Cattie
steers s7.7OQs.25. medium t.
common to fair $3.50
m6.25; choice cows aud heifers
s5.5O@6.00; medium 20 good $3.50
a $50; fair to medium $3.50M
400; common $4,000 $50; can
.ners s1.5O025O; bulls $4,000
400; choice feeders $5.0O@5 $50;
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves s9.50Q 10.O0;' prime
light $800W9.00, common light
heavy s4.5O@8.
Hogs weak; receipts none;
prime light 10000 100; smooth
heavy 230 to 800 pounds $4,000
HOO; 400 pounds and up $1,000
1000; rough heavy 800 a $50.
feeder pigs $11.O0@11.5O; fat pigs
S11 Q11.50; stays Sc q 3.
Sheep steady; receipts I'll;
choice val lambs $3.50 @ 10. 50;medi
um $1,000; common $50 500;
culls $500 q 900; light yearlings
s7.OO98.0O; heavy $500 W7.00;
light wothers s6.00@700; heavy
$500: ewes S245
Butter steady;ex cubes 36 S5k
44c Portland; 4lc at sta
prints 44c.
Butterfat No. ] churnIng cream
44M45c; fob Portland; Ale at sta
tions; under grades Al a 42c;
Eggs: Selling case count 26c;
buying price 25 a zee: selling price
in artous S04S3.
andied 30W31c; selected candled
Poultry: Light hens lac;
heavy 22c: broiiers 20W21e;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
gee: turkeys nom.
Wheat; Hard white $40; soft
white sL03; western white $l.09;
hard winter sL0s; northern spring
500; western red s1.04
MIL run s31.00; oats $30.004
$4,000; corn No. yellow $3.50.
hay. timothy. valley 3lsG19: al
eaIfa S1sQ1s.50: grain 741S;
oats and vetch 1901: straw s4s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
USED FISTS WHEN BOSS
CANNED HIM; FINED SIS

When l.. S. Lambert of Stayton
took occasion to discharge w. j.
Hirons. one of his workmen,
Hirons took occasion to wallop
Lambert on the nose, eyes and adj
jacent territory. AS result
Hirons was charged with assault
and battery and was today ar
raigned before Judge G. e. Unruh
in the justice court.
Guilty" said Hirons. II was
discharged for no good reason"
Hirons was fined SIS and costs
aggregating about $40. He was
arrested early today by Constable
Walter DeLong,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Hotel BIigh Arrivals.

Peggy Jones, Portland: Blair &
Donovan. Portland; v. w. Day,
Chicago; Earl Carter. city; I.
Redmont. Seattle; l. N. Noble.
Portland; B. A. Denins, Portland;
l.. L. Crandall. o 2 Ry; James
Brown, Portland; p. Winters,
Walla Walla; Anna b. Christotp-
son, Minneapolis, MINI; A. M.
Arnold, Portland; C. L. Kinney,
Portland: r.. H. Harlan. Falls
City; L. r. McCarty. Seattle. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
COMING EVENTS

X X y X X X X X X X X X X J
x !
X Sept. History of Ore !
X gon," pageant at children's !
X playground, 1880 D. m. !
< Sept. /. 2 and 4.-Stay- 4
< ton roundup. \
< Sept. 4 Marion County 4
X Odd Fellows picnic, Silver 4
X ton. \
4 Sept. 5-11.-Oregon Meth 4
X odist conference, Salem. \
X Sept. 21, % and 23- \
+ Pendleton Roundup. i
x Sept 24.-Y. M. C. A, 4
X setting up conference, Wal \
X lace farm. y
X Sept. 25-30-oregon State y
X Fair. \
X Sept. 10. = Opening of \
x Willamette university. \
X Oct. 2.-Opening of grade \
X and high school. \
X X X X 4 X X X X = X X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

w. p. Ellis and family return
ed to Salem Tuesday after a week
at Canon beach.
w. M. Smith and family have
returned from Netarts where they
spent the past ten days. Mr.. Smith
is deputy state superintendent of
public instruction
L. F. Conn of Lakeview was a
Salem visitor Tuesday. Conn, who
is graduate of Willamette uni
versity served as city recorder in
Salem many years ago before go
ing to Lake county.
A statement issued by Govern
or Oleott, Tuesday, calls attention
to Lafayette Marne day which is
to be celebrated on September 6
and expresses the hope that the
patriotic citizens of Oregon will
join in its observance.
William Hunt. Guy Hunt and
the latter's daughter are visiting
relatives at Wenona. ILL.,, where
both are well known. The Hunts
resided in Illinois until 1885
when they moved to Salem.
G.. E. Spence, master of the
state grange, was In Salem Tues
day on business connected with
the grange income tax bill, whose
right to place on the November
ballot is being questioned In a
suit instituted In the Marion
county circuit court this week.
A meeting of the Salem boy
scout council will be held at scout
headquarters in the Mccormack
building tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock, it was announced this af-
ternoon by F. H. Zinser, scout
master. Plans for fall and winter
scouting will be discussed, he
said.
Henry j. Mile mas recently
purchased the law library and
the law business of the late M. e.
Pogue. Mr.. Mile will continue
the practice of law in the office
occupied by Mr. Pogue, at 412-
AIS Masonic Temple building. He
will be associated with Carey f..
Martin and Ivan G. Martin.
Dorothy Hockhalter, who un-
derwent a serious operation at a
local hospital the last of last week
and who was, for several days,
not expected to live, is fast on
the road to recovery, it was re-
ported this morning.
Hop pickers dance, Livesley sta
tion tonight. 206
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hixson have
returned from motorcycle trip
to Mill City. Mrs. Hixson had
been visiting relatives in Salem
and Mr.. Hixson drove to Salem
Sunday morning for her, going
from Salem on up to Mill City
Albany Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Funerals

Funeral services for the late c.
.Tedeschi will be held today,
Wednesday. at p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary. interment City
View cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Died

Rickreall. Polk county,
Wednesday. Aug. Goth. Melvin
Allen Post. months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Post.
The little body will be forward
ed by the Rigdon mortuary to
junction City for funeral serv-
ices and interment which Will
be held at Blachly. Lane couH-
y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Mrs. William Branchflower,
route 7, is at the Deaconess hos
pital receiving medical care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Some day some one is going to
be sufficiently imprest by the pro-
posals Of these deeply indebted ma
tions to take one of the plans home
and try it on his own bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Miss Emma Sutteburg, route Z,
had local operation performed
at local hospital yesterday af-
Nternoon.