davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
sy MARY MILES MlNTER.

!. There is no personal or finan- :
:. cial sacrifice that | would not :
I. gladly make to bring the slayer .
|. OF William Desmond Taylor to-
!. justice .
!. Mr. Taylor was one OF my best .
!. friends. His death was a great .
:. shocl. 10 me. met Mr. TAYLOR .
= FIRST III 1919. when he became .
:. my director was then Il /.
!. Yeas old. ana his inspiration. .
!. his ,nsailing courtesy and con- :
:. sideration. not only to ME but to :
:. all with whom he came i'll con .
!. tact. Immediately won my nigh :
!. est admiration
|. From 1919 until the day of .
:. his death. Mr. Taylor Was to me
!. tho symbol OF honor and man I
:. guide and counsellor the sym
:. Dol OF that which girl admires
:. n Il man His friendship was
I. uplifting. and his advice and aid .
!. were invaluable would BE- moth
!. ing less than veritable ingrati-
:. tude if did not. now that he is
!. dead. raise my voice to pro-
:. clam what he was and to re-
:. pudiate those who would be-
:. smirch his character
!. have told the authorities all
!. that know OF both his lie here
:. and III the east That. fear.
:. has been of little aid 70 them.
!. cannot conceive the char
;. acter OF a person who would vol
:. unfairly wrong Mr.. Taylor. or
:. cause his death.
:.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Los ANGELES. Feb II There
has been much speculation regarding
the neei of the notion picture midas.
try which Was 50 great that Il caused
organized film land to offer TO VIII
lays salary SO Large that he eoalst
not afford 10 remain postmaster ge1
erai and caused him IL resien - az
tept the bid os SoYeeniani
Joseph NJ. Sehen, k. : hp recently
transferred his motion picture hold
ings from New York to Los Angeles
VAS the first producer IL approach
Mr.. Hays regarding the new / tlei Mr.
Schen.h. because II the fact that ne
helped IL formulate thetn i tulls 81
miliar with the Gat IS Which sir
liisss wiil he called upon q lslaH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
SOLDIERS Or FORTUNE.
TO RETURN FEB. c3KD

WASHINGTON. Feb l,-i.ightE
American ex-soldiers who enlisted II
the Spanish foreign legion and whose
return To the United States has been
effected by this government VIII sail
fl ON Cherbourg, France. on February
D. aboard the shipping board steamer
America. the state department an
rounced today.
The men are now in barracks az
Cadiz. but viii be transported u Cher
bourg Immediately Their aaSsa =
to the United States is being paid hx
the American Red Cross.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Nv MILTON eaoNnea.

LONDON, Feb. Is-Five hundred
thousand dollars runs into many mil
btoos Of marks at present rates Of
e1change.
Dat N offer OF that amount by
ADe4ican movie producers has been
oDoroed by the Codfearing villagers
- Oeeraumergau. Bavaria. though
tAay are all but ruined by the war.
~ revolution and postwar economic
truubles.
I, The American movie producers
wented exclusive rights to film tne
ta6oous Oherammergau Passion Play
Tt villagers thought acceptance Of
IL O9er would be commerciai,zing
tbo:r holy drama
Thu Passion Play will be enacted
- The huge stage at Oberammereau
Doat Nay, just as 1t has been per
1ngo,et every 10 years since 1853.
Tbs information comes to nae di-
rect nom Oberammergau and should
81 q rest the wild rrmors that have
bQea sATgsnt tn the effect that no
Pe$sjoa Play wonId be given.
Theef ramors were based on the
outbositi4n that the villagers feared
= boycott Of the play by nationals Of
eAe countries formerly at war With
~ taoay 0nt tiiat CtI ffds ~ >
t0uid. not perform
= Il ts true that II spectators remain
~ away from the Passion Play it
Wtp06d spell ruin for almost every
family IN Oberamme:eau Fer tic
savings Of the whole village are
thrown into the production
But there's no danger Of such his.
tOtune this year. Already more than
eQye00 applications for seats have
hen reserved from Americans and
Establishment
lie Cri de Paris. aippant French
nnti@serfnan weekly. recently said
The Holy Virgin has married
the Christ married far from 0ber
ammergsu. JUDAS. private solder
fell before Nerdun. add loseen
fervent communist WIS killed at 10
scnheim by the White guards
There's onls one element Of frl.,,
In all that
Ottilie Twink who PLAYED Mary i
1910. was married the fui.cw ing yeai
Hence shes incl BILE FL that par
this year
But Judas Johann Twink VA
EOt Killed in r.4@ war And Aato
Lang. Christ ~ t9lv and lsen Wi
play in the same reie again the
year
Here is the cast as i IS iilc an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
s. Blois Roe, Winter
Resident, Passes Auay

8. Blois Roe, Of Newark, N. j., who
has been spending the winter season
at his DAytona residence. Is San
Juan avenue, died Sunday night The
funeral will be held at his late resid-
ence Tuesday 3 p. M. DIR Robert Nc
Kay officiating. The body is in charge
OF Bingham 4 Maley Co. undortaaers
who will place same in their receiving
vault until spring. when it will be sent
10 the home IN Newark. accompan-
led by his widow. Mrs. S. b. Roe. Who
was with him at the time of his death
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
ST. LOUIS MAN KILLED
WHEN CLEANING A GUN

ST LOUIS. Mo. Feb. Il Clarence
! kirck. 20, vice president OF the
Smith and Davis Manufacturing Com
panv. was found dead in the gun
room of his home Members of
the family declared he vas killed
when an automatic pistol. which he
cleaning. accidentally exploded
According tn members OF the IA n
lily. kirck. just before starting for his
oce. declared he was going to clean
gun"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

IN the eyes Of the public as il : for
parents 10 guard their children
against communicating pictures
With those facts clearly under
stood. il viii be one Of thu. chief
duties Of Mr.. lays to keep yigiiant
guard over not only the moral tone
hut the deSirab,lity Of the films to he
made and presented
Better 10 hiring this ahout i plan
already has been devised which il IS
felt will safeguard all elements con
cerned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

icvelrs ana valuable belonging to the
guests. left for safe keeping No
estaaste Of Tile loot taken was obtain
ALL ott II was believed that the
amount would run we'll over 100000.
AIRS William Sacks, wife OF an oil
n4aenatr. Was a heavy loser. a
si-.eaf narkiate which she had kept
III her room MAS saved
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

George Lang a -egInfor NIlI a.t
az director Nearly zoo VIZ taSc
part. one hundred and t~ents two
VIII have speaking parts There VII
BE- IS musicians. Il singers - scene
shifters. % usner~ and 81 carpenters
Most OF the players i'll everyday
life are farmers or Wood careers An
ton Lang. impersonator OF Christ, IS
a potter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

LOS ANGELES. Feb. "a
The following statement WAS is
sued from the Office of the at
torneys Of Mary Miles Minter
here today:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
MAKE HAUL
OF JEWELS OF GUESTS

ST LOUIS. Feb + Burglars
broke into the safe Of the Washington
iiotel. fashionable West End hassai
r.. early today and made OF with -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

This is the first Of two ar ;,
; ticles on Will Hays JOB as :,
umpire" of the motion pc :,
lures. II is written ~ the :,
. Movie" producer v no first an !.
preached HAYS regarding TIE ;,
; position he is TO assume March !.
. IL. ~ s. ;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Lions ard tigeu
re 1une one day Z r.
10 keep them in =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. t3.-Ali !
local markets were closed today :
because Of Lineoin's birthday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
OLD sun MAN SCOLDS

THERE had been many sunny days
in the early spring, once upon a
time, but instead of building their
nests and working as they should have
done, two chattering young Robins and
three SparrOws were quarreling as
hard as ever you heard in n big tree
in the orchard.
Ted Squirrel ran over from the big
tree at the edge of the woods and
when he heard what it was all about
he began to wonder if he did not want
that very tree, too, for that was what
they were quarreling about, you see.
1t happened that one young Robin
came to the tree just as the other had
decided he would build there, and
such chattering and fluttering as
went on!
Then along came three Sparrows,
and when they found that some one
wanted the tree very much they all
decided that they wanted it, too.
though they were comfortably located
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
.44RX4%S+4R$4

The Sparrows should have been re-
pairing their nests instead of quarrel
ing over something they did not want.
for the winter winds had broken their
homes and they were very ragged
looking, indeed.
Teddy Squirrel, too, should have
been at home making his nest clean
winter meals, but he. too, came back
to say the tree was his because he
had been looking at it all winter out
Of his hole in the tree at the edge of
the woods
And SO all these silly creatures
wasted two warm spring days in quar-
reling and the next morning they
awOke to find the sky all gray and
the air cold and damp
The two young Robins began to
shiver. They did not feel at all like
quarreling. The Sparrows wished they
had repaired their broken nests so
they would have Il warm place tn stay
until the sun Shone again.
Teddy Squirrel begun to think Of
the time he had wasted. for he had
no more nuts in his nest and he was
too cold to 60 out for some that he
knew were hidden under rock in
the woods.
BY and by The old Sun-Man peeped
out from behind cloud and looked
ut the Robins and SparrowS. He
peeped into Teddy's hole in the tree;
too, and then he began to scold.
why do you all think made the
days SO nice and warm, | should like
to know? | gave you two sunny days
and you wasted them in quarreling
over tree.
Here are trees enough for you all
and many more besides. but you fool
ish ones must pick out one tree and
insist that there is no other. Get to
work every one of you or | will go
back behind the cloud and not shine
again for Il week
They all went to work, you may be
sure, and there was no more fusSing
for none of them wanted to have the
old Sun-Man scold again or go away
and make the earth cold and wet.
(Copyright)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Uncommon
Sense s tGzz .; -.
INSPIRATION

A RECENT Sunday newspaper
4 printed II picture of the head OF
one of New York $ biggest banks. He
was in Il baseball uniform, and but for
a muStat he-an ornament now dis
carded by ball playerS-Iooked like a
professional.
The picture was taken AT an out
ing of the Bond club. The banker
served as pitcher for the New YOrl;
team. The type below recited the
Albany bank because he was d crack
ball player. applied himself to bank
ing as eagerly as he had applied him
self to- baseball and in few years
was we'll on his way to his present
position.
1t is needless to say that this par
ticular baseball player didn't put all
he had into the game. He was I'M
usually gifted as pitcher, and might
eaSly have got into one of the big
leagues, too.
But he had the good sense to know
that baseball was not steady bust
ness, and that banking was. And in
stead of Selling an opportunity to
make fairly big money early in youth,
he was content to try the banking
business on Il small salary.
OF course there are good many
men who started in the banking bust
ness when he did, and who are still
about where they were when they
started. But at least they still have
steady jobs. If they had taken to
baseball they would not be doing as
well.
Our object in referring to this par
ticular case is to call attention to
the fact that if you want inspiration
in your work you can get it in the
newspapers-plenty of it.
Brief bits of biography such as the
one we have cited appear almost
every day.
Seldom is prominent mans name
mentioned in connection with an i'm
p0rtant affair that you do not learn
something about how he started and
why he succeeded.
If you want to read about the fail
ures-and the horrible examples. you
can read about them, too.
While this man was rising from
bank clerk to a bank president, an
other man who started as an impOr
tant official of bank-chiehy be
cause his father owned most of it
was preparing to travel in the other
direction. He made the journey. and
has Just arrived mt the point he start
ed for.
All human history Is epitOmized in
the daily news.
Read the papers. Think about
what you read. After that if you don't
succeed, it will not he because nobody
told you how.
(Copyright)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
LAUGHED AT DEAD
BABY, | SHOT HIM"
Frenzied Mother Kills Father Who
Tainted Her Because Baby
Was Born Dead.

Chicago.-Rose Abrahamson dreamed
of babies. They did not come, and
her husband laughed at her. But her
dreams promised to come true, and
she was very happy as she sewed on
little garments. She even went to work
in box factory to get money to buy
more things to sew on. Then the baby
was born dead.
Louis, the husband, refused to look
at the dead baby. He added taunts to
his laughs. His wife brooded over the
matter until she could stand 1t no
more, she said, and then she shot and
killed Louis She waited a few min
utes, then lit a match to see II he was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17


dead. When she saw what she had
done, she arose and dressed and Went
out on the street, looking for police
man.
That was the story told by Patrol
man Thompson at the inquest, who re-
peated the tale as told by Mrs. Abra-
hanson. The woman is thirty-ninn
years old and feared she would never
have another baby. She said she could
not stand her husbands laughs ami
sneers because she had given birth tn
a dead baby, so finally she decided to
shoot and kill him.
II can never forget what you said
when l asked you If you were sorry
about our little baby" she wrote to her
husband after he left her when the
baby died, the letter being read at tho
Inquest. "You said How can feel for
baby | never saw or never knew
was alive? 1t was not even human to
me- am still suffering over that.
can never forgive or forget. There was
nothing so wonderful to me-"
The coroner's jury recommended
that she be held for the grand jury
on charge of murder.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Systematic Accumulation

GLOW did prices get to he so high
In the first placer" inquired the plain
citizen.
"Well," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
"the more profit you made the more
surtax you had to pay and the more
surtax you had to pay the more profit
you had to make"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
RE YOUNG RoS+Ns 5CEPT AZ.
ITAe RRhNCl@c lTHJOfyr a NEcr

behind the attic blinds of the farm
house.
All day they quarreled, and when
night came the two young Robins
had to sleep i'll the branches without
a nest. They had wasted the time in
disputing and no work was done.
But the first thing the next morning,
when the sun came up, they all began
quarreling again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Music For
Pictures Is
BigFeature

The characteristic music which
will accompany the showing OF
living pictures on Saturday night
at the armory as the second event
of the Willamette Valley May
FESTIVAL will form complete
program of itself and no doubt
Will attract music lovers. The
salem Symphony orchestra, d.
rected by DR.. John r.. Sites, will
play the music. The orchestra ac-
companies the oratorio "Crea-
zion" tonight at the armory as
well as the living pictures to-
morrow night.
The personnel of the orchestra
$ as follows:
1 yiolin-Irvin A. Wroten, vi
ola Ash, Oscar Munkvold, A. F.
Galgarno, Mary Schoette, Marian
Emmons, Iva Claire Love, Leon
ard Chadwick.
IL violin-C. j. Kurth. L. Mick
elson, Merrill Ohling, w. T. Van
Slyke, Helen Selig, r. Swart, S.
Andersen, F. Shrode.
String bass-Carl Wenger.
'Cello-Avery Hicks, Mr.. Beebe,
Henry Lee.
Viola-John Law, r. Turney.
Oboe-Erward Rowland.
Flute-Miller Bevier, Leonard
Satchwell, Avis Hicks.
Clarinet-H. L. Swart, Walter
Bush.
Bassoon-Tom Robertson.
Cornet-W. H. Mills, Edwin
Payne, M. Swart
Tympani-Bruce Putnam.
Horn-E. Brock.
Trombone-Frank Zinn, Ray
mond Kites.
Drum and traps-George Beck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Eyre
EntertainS
Card Club

The Thursday Bridge Luncheon
club was entertained yesterday
by Mrs. D. w. Eyre, at 1880 Oak
street. The time was spent with
cards. Additional guests were
Mrs. Ben w, olcott, Mrs. Freder-
isk Lamport, Mrs. William Wal
ton and Mrs. James Dusenbury.
The reception rooms were
bright with snap dragons in deli
cate tints of pink. yellow and
white. The dining room was dec
GRATED with wisteria. Mrs. Eyre
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. T. c. Smith, Jr.
Members of the Thursday
Bridge Luncheon club are Mrs.
John McNary, Mrs. T, c. Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrsf o.
C. Locke, Mrs. William Lytle,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Will
lam Boot, Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley, Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton,
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Asahel
Bush and Mrs. David Eyre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
County Association
Organized Yesterday

A county Public Health associa-
tion was organized yesterday at
a session held for that purpose.
&c. o. Bay, of Portland, field sec
retary of the Oregon Tuberculo-
sis association, presided. Mrs.
John A. Carson was chosen chair
man and others sponsoring the
organization were Mrs. Grover
c. Bellinger and Mrs. E. E. Fish
er. Another meeting will be held
on Saturday to make final or
ganization plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Miss Dorothy Pearce
Presents Her Students

Miss Dorothy Pearce presented
a group of her younger piano
students in recital on Wednesday
night at her residence. Parents
and friends of the young perform
ers were present. Those on the
program were Marjorie Marcus,
Edith Glaisyer. Marie Patton,
John Heltzel, Dorothy White,
Margaret Heltzel, Irene Blackaby,
Bonnie Shaefer, Kathryn Sheldon,
Josephine Albert, Leolyn Barnett.
Loretta Mathis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Little Light Bearers
To Have Party Saturday

Little Light Bearers of the
First Methodist church will have
party on Saturday afternoon at
2:SGkat the First Methodist
church. Mrs. C. E. Powell, who
has Just returned from India, will
dress in costume and talk to the
children. She will show interest
ing curios. Hostesses for the af-
ternoon are Mrs. A. A. Lee, chair
man, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Mrs. Cecil Hawley,
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Rosco Van
orsdal, Mrs. Withnell, Mrs. j. s.
Murray, Mrs. 1. L. Darby, Mrs.
]. M. Devers. Mrs Charles Robin,
Mrs. d. H. Mosher.
The Little Light Bearers is
children's missionary organiza-
tion. There are $50 members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Kenneth Brown
Honored at Party

Mrs. William Everett Ander-
son was hostess on Wednesday af
ternoon at an informal Kensing-
ton honoring Mrs. Kenneth Brown
on her birthday. A small group of
Mrs. Browns friends was hidden
for the afternoon, which was spent
in informal Kensington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone 80
Girl Reserve Club
To Have Long Hike

Members of the high school
Girl Reserve club will take long
hike on Saturday. going half
way to meet the Stayton club.
They plan to start early in the
morning and will probably meet
near Turner. The remainder OF
the day they will spend picnick-
ing. Miss Margaret Chapman is
adviser of the Stayton club and
will accompany the group. Miss
Lima Heist is advisor of the Sa-
lem club and Miss Miriam E. An
derson, Y. w. G. A. secretary, will
accompany the group on its hike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mrs. E. S. Coates
Honored at Surprise

A birthday surprise in honor of
Mrs. e. S. Coates was given on
Sunday by her many friends. A
birthday dinner was served and
the table was laden with many
cakes. The birthday cake was dec
Grated with candles. All who were
present were Mr.. and Mrs. d. Van
derbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Can
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
e. S. Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gra-
benhorst, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. ].
Clark, Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Bussie,
Mrs. F. R. Clark, Mrs. Harlin,
Mrs. Yates, Miss Helma Harlin,
James Coates, Vernon Coates, w.
Grabenhorst, Everett Clark, Ernest
Clark, William Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
D. of v. Has
Wednesday Meeting

w cuneSoay meeting
Members of U. s. Grant Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r., presented
the Daughters of Veterans tent
with beautiful silk flag at the
meeting of the tent on Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver,
president of the circle and Mrs.
Lawrence Lawrence, were present
at the meeting Mrs. Lawrence
made the presentation and Miss
Julia Webster, president of the
local D. Of v. tent, responded. A.
Q. Barber addressed the meeting
and showed specimens of colored
photography, A social time with
the Sons of Veterans followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Nurse Association
Is Meeting Today

The Marion county Graduate
Nurses association, district 8, is
meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mss Minna Cook to elect
officers. A general business meet
ing will be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Sacred Heart Alumni
To Hold Reunion Banuuet

Alumni of Sacred Heart acad-
emy will hold their annual ban
quet, business meeting and recep-
tion on Saturday night, June g..
Mrs. Gertrude Robson Ross is
president of the association and
Miss Sarah Lansing is secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Willamette Glasses
Plan for Big BANQUET

Members of the senior class at
Willamette university will be
guests of the junior class tonight
at the junior-senior banquet to
be hefd at Z O'Clock at Lausanne
hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
)ratorio Story Woven
From Bible Tale; 400
Voices to Participate

Gabriel; John w. Siefert, tenor,
OF University of Oregon, sings
Uriel; John Claire Monteith, bar
1tone, OF Portland, is Raphael;
Mrs. ]. S. Landers, soprano, of
Monmouth, is Eve, and Charles
N. Cone, of Salem, is Adam. The
chorus is composed of more than
400 voices and is accompanied by
the Salem Symphony orchestra.
DR.. John R. Sites is director and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.,
is piano accompanist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mrs. W. B. Minier
Entertains House Guest

Mrs. A. G. Turneaure, of Hood
River, formerly Miss Effie Boggs
of this city, arrived in Salem on
Saturday and is visiting with
Mrs. w. B. Miner. She will be
here another week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer
Visiting in California

Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer have
gone to California where they are
spending about two weeks on
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Portland Children
Spend Week End Here

Nancy Thompson and Richard
Thompson, Of Portland, spent last
week end in Salem with their
cousin, Maxine Glover, at the
Ralph Glover residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Burghardt
Has House Guests

Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., is
entertaining her niece, Mrs. o. ".
Carlin and little daughter, Martha
Lou, of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Salem Women
Home from Portland

Mrs, ]. c. Griffith and Mrs.
Joseph H. Albert have returned
from Portland where they went
early this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
To Make Trip to Coast

To Make Trip to Coast
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph H. Albert
will leave on Saturday for trip
to Newport and win remain over
Memorial day.