davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
VELkE PARNO v Chicago.

Chicago, 8. cervna. = Mno-
no lidi bylo premozeno vedrem
a pet osob zemfelo nasledkem
mrtvice privodene par
nem dnes, kdy teplomer vyka-
zoval SO stupnd, coz jest nej-
VGtSi vedro V letoSnim roce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
MA SOBOTU PRO NEDELI

pllchystali jsme fadu zvlast-
nlch lacl na zltrek, y6tsinou
vybavnl zbozi pro svatek pro
VsednI den
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Here is the Offer:

You simply select the style and finish
that will look well in your home, make
the first payment and pay the remainder
in convenient installments. This is VOLT
opportunity. ACT NOW.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Kfnagre de Chinas.

Ell Departa amento de Agricultural de
los Estados Unidos mantiene uni la
B6ratbrio para hacer estudios de los
productos deriyados de las frutas ci-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Benefcio de Ia notable actriz Evangelina
Adams. en Arecibo

Mario III Anoche llev6se a cabo
en- el Teatro Oliver, el esplendido be-
neficio de la tan simpatica como nota-
bic actriz Evangelina Adams. Ell Tea
tro, lIeno complete de seiecta cOncu-
rrencia y al salir al proscenio Evan
gelina, Sc cubFi6 Ell escenario de miles
de es,sfpholo de hdaAiraei6n Vi sim
Datia d III aetiiz miplada deieste pdbli4
cd Az taERinsgr el primer ,aetos lep1e-
sentagon una hegmosa scesta desfIpress
acompanada de un sobre, conteniendo
varias Hopedas des pfrenda, de va
rias damas de ia localidad. &
La hermasa obra puesta en- esce4
na, gIia Cartera del AIuetto'i be Pc
dro AEunoz SEGA qaien ha daio una.
nuexa hiiiesta de sd fsilenfo. fhe ma
gistraImente degemp mpenada por toda Ia
COmpahla Eyangelina como sienpre,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

encantadora Gerardo, siempre sobre-
.saliente en- su papel del doctor Enri-
que de Nieya, Leon Bravo, Henry,
Suarez v las tan simpdticas Eyancit:l
J Garftlad. bien,, muy bien, Y Suarez
iniinitabIe. La obra ha de dar muchO
sdinero a esta Companfa, pues es de un
glan interes Y mantiene Il pdblico en-
scohtfnua iespectaci0n hasta el liltimo
acto en- que Sc descubre quien asesin6
al duelo de Ia eartera Les auguramOs
I'M exito dondequiera que Ia presena
ten, la Gompahfa saiio para Ciales VI
AIabagiiez, donde hara brillante tem-
porada. Arecibo les espera de nuevO en-
el mes de mayo.
Evangelila obtuYo una otaci6n al
recitaT, como ella sabe haeerlo, dos
ipoesfas de "a sIIija del Caribe
CorrespopsGE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

.s.zs s.z ~ y, :, =. =. =
s." m'ss's0 aes 49,. - aass s,.. !. :.
ays u'.'s s'' s,'ss' 3 .asss' 80 5 '...
ssV11'sas ~ Va a'.'l l'gI NJ sq'''s w, U.s.
slap''los sssese IS W. = l,1Y, s,li +,aT na
s, Is { .Il 3 ss.assG f,'.s & 49, 5
WE sssss p'% & Z, s,.s s:s,s,g
a'.hIs - ~ ..I.',sass IVY y ,S...'l $3.50
sl'.o ~ s. s ~ s. s. 'S,s
pot ~ ',sssson ~ go aAD0sss'' -
plenaoSe s9MphppqqV mas sanus' s.s.'
nncamehse qne 81 su.e1O 81 - sugsslV' ~
ta '1lans'.1.s ~ S.s
r. 9.fa ssspus' s ssses's'y ~ Is.n ss'i's.o 81
M 81 ulcnV Esnsl aag \, siS'1l1'1 - S.
sAgas 81 sDls s IS 81 sss''g
esl assAnplD n'ss''Eef a ei5' A,'sausS {
oAras pelsol'as qsls e slssSsi: Se s.'Al'S'ss s
nap1aE' IS sna plss.asHs sSt 1sssa sS, i q
ss.e.fA ssss wv Il II 'sa's A'1sss 's1ss
nauP' pelple90 anse s. Ae.1yms1'y' KS
saqe 81 afaqpe 8 muenaene queue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

al Il Ii tai { q
teo ti alli eist sa|IlsEoS slesa-
rrolIado III 10 II en eiiaa-
gre de las china kIeuz
mos de nnestfQs potllslan usar
dSr fail sid u isls aesarro-
tilizalls much 3 ds "A r1ta de-
as abs haeitps lsSl5lafaaos y
|asbee lsIaaiste eli iiseIibf Stn algu-s
rla de las frutas siin eiileiiyo Que es.
impossible nlandar 81 snegeado debido
a las pocas facilidedas de transportar
POGO casto hasta los pEertos de la
costa
FL nletodo desarrollado ha dislni-
nnido ndemente el tempo reqaeIi
do para lacer vinaere de clainas. AM
|feriormente era neeesario continuar IA
operaci6n De SO 4 80 dias, pero con el
nuevo fnet5do el vfnagre puede hacer-
Sc Va "a. hQFas. Una tonelada de CHI
mas hara 10 galones. FL eosto de ma
nufactufa por el procedimiento nuevo.
es de 10 centavos por gallon. Enva-I
sandol ZEN botellas de lib de gallon
Gun euartilloJ " con su etiQueta, tai
|eual Sc vende el vinagre len Puerto
Rico, costara 6s centavos galons este
les 68 centavos por 5 botellas. Dichas
botellas Sc venden al detail en- Puerto
Rico 4 s5 y hasta 40 centavos. Quien
x q q 4
|estuviese interesado en- la materia
lpuede solicitar mas amplios detaIles
|dirigiendose 4 Citrus Bg-PrOductOs
Laboratory, U. S. Departament Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
:DESDE AGUADILL 1 a

Ia triste nueya que nos lia traido hoy
Ell IAfPARCIAL y Ia Democracia''
del sensible fallecimientO del gran A.
latrOpo espanol, don Pedro Arsuaga
Beraza tsIf querido Y adniirado en- to-
IA Ia IsIIa La bfiiiaiita Information,
que acerca DEL lamentap apiifsimo suce
SO, que la causado tan enoine sensa-
ci0n en- todo e pals traen El' M l.s
pARCIAL Ia Deneeraela estos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21


4rns 81 Ias u y =. s s., ..s....,.,
m,a Is sl;,,ss,,s,s 81 e SIS S
erase rn,loss ',..,a u 81, =
,os 81 3 ~ ST & & s, ,,.. - .;s
~ 1s M ss., q .'' 10 s.,.
~ sr,ss,s o,,s sI,: q, g lIss
fs .I;ar;s Is '' ,s sss,'s { ;. s..
a,tasa sc..;,s W. ss6 ,,, 49,
d6,, s,.s;ts da 49, u G,
barIa ms sa,,, {, ,,,.9,,,;,.;,. ,,. s. S
astas al;9,ertas9 81 $ .,ssT 1890 81 ~
a l,,o.a,. ,,,,v ;,,,,t.,,,t, e,,.,s s Iss
nrofl,,etos Il sja g,.oss xytas,la e ,,,.a IS,
"a ;r.,,,o,t sban,os e n F,s,o;s 3 ,,,,s s
ora, cayt;d.,l. S., scs;ta s.. ,,ss,s .,s,.s 80
ser5 ,,sado naro s,saI.,,s &, ~, J, ' ,,,,a
de IL co,oro,snfas Al Is oIao,,, !, 81
e M Msrso,l. Ia, r.,..,,,, A.. s, II ,,l;
nos ona nyod,,ca,, o,,o,.,,,as .art;,5. a.
da aca;ta AZ mani ,,,,,o,ts,o
g 0avo,. ,,a,ts ~ ~ Afr;ca 3 Sc ~ E T,,9,;a
ri ss,,o,,a Al ,,a,,, ,.,,,t;a,,e $ a,,.asssss,: ~
da ,,n &, ~. o;a,,to s., .,,,;ts 81 s...,.'s s,
I,,sa coma .l;,,,a,,t ~, 49,
,r,a 8 ,,,rsis,c4, ~ s,..1 I s,1. G d.
fo,.to - ,,,,ios s, g, sss,,s s..
: ca,.aos nj ,I,+;o,,a,s : s.sx ~. :.
l,as t;,,as 5a aa1;ta I, s,.;s,.s,., 90 !
m e,.s, ss'.S
- f,S- ~ - ~ 81
Evening star., 1922-09-10

tanks to. their capacity-for this, the
place which 1 last ieft for home-is
the jumping-off place for nearly every
American arctic expedition. sydney
offers the last opportunity for pro-
curing whatever may be needed.
We were compelled to wait until
Monday morning before everything
could be purchased or custom for
malities attended to. Consequently.
an auto trip to the beautiful Bras
dor lakes-throuEh which have
passed On my return to Maine-wae
planned for Sunday. in order that we
might carry away with us to the
land Of snow and Ice pleasant memo
ries Of green fields. beautiful farms
and stretches of evergreens. Mon
day we we're engaged at the customs
office and q flying visit to the office
Of the American consul at Sydney.
Prior to my leaving I ran the Bow
doin into the dock, in order to take
on supplies. Upon my return I was
surprised by the presence of a large
crowd. I soon learned that the Bow
doin had been run into by steamer.
formerly a British gunboat. but now
in the passenger and mail service
between Sydney and the west coast
of Newfoundland.
Every man of the many gathered
on the dock to see the new arctic
schooner from America expected to
minutes. The collision apparently
did not injure the Bowdoin, although
the green-heart sheathing and
planks were slightly crushed.
Yet she jumped ahead; she had no
thoughts of sinking and was ap-
parently as tight as drum. The
god of the sea had not forgotten US
while we lay in port. and as we stole
out of port at midnight we encoun-
tered a severe thunder and lightning
storm, accompanied by a terrific rain.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

pulse beat can be modified by the
mere taste of certain foods. drugs
beverages and condiments.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Liverpool N. s.. all through their

Liverpool n. g.. all through their
Kept In Harb0r.
Doubly more fortunate than the
man without q country" thick fog.
kept his in hArbor the following day,
Wednesday, July 90. The next day
we ran out &, few miles to look at
the weather, and to my surprise. al
though there was very little, wind,
we encountered a heavy ground swell
such as sometimes precedes strong
gale. We decided to run back and
awaited q favorable opportunity for
the run to Sydney, Nova Scotia We
learned from incoming vessels that
our decision was correct, but prompt
| ly at am. on Friday we headed
down the harbor with q rising ba-
rometer, But with wind a bit east,
which portended fog, and fog we had.
Equipped with a good compass and
a good log. we laughed at the hated
enemy of the seamen.. We had no
difficulty in picking up the long line
of wonderful gas buoys. The weather
improved during the afternoon and
ing of Cape Canso light at midnight
to check up distance as indicated by
log.
At daylight. when of the Cape
Breton. coast, the fog rolled in more
dense than ever. At 0 Am. we heard
the Louisburg fog whistle and at
1880 the fog scattered. This was the
turning point into the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, marked by the Cortlandier
rocks. We laid q course for Low or
Flat point. within an hour the fog
rolled away, disclosing a picturesque
view. and we found that we were two
miles off Cape Percy. and later on
cI,oa how i,non the shorea of which
was built the first transatlantic
| wireless station in America.
Arrive mt North sydney.
We arrived In North Sydney at
PAS pm. Here we were to receive
our. last letters. kilograms and ex-
press packages, take on fresh provi-
| sions. meats and ice, and fill our fuel
Evening star., 1922-09-10
|RON-MAK|NG DELAYED
BY SHORTAGE OF COKE
Coal Strike in Pennsylvania Be.
rtously Hampers Output =
Of Mills,

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. September
Iron production in the Youngstown
district is still seriously hampered b,
a shortage of coke, 1t is revealed IL
operating schedules for next week
announced by independent plants 20.
day. Companies with their own 10y
product coke ovens are able to st'
coal to operate them, but those VIII e.
buy coke from the Connellsville feel:
are unable to blow in blast furnaces
Only two blast furnaces were adde,
to the active list this week. as agains'
six last week. and resumption vii
continue to be slow until the COX,
shortage Is overcome. High price %
coke also deters manufacturers, whs
say the best price they can obtain II
$40 ton at Connellsville. There Il
not pound Of pig iron for sale here
as the production is confined to steel
making firms which themselves usi
all the iron they can make.
Steel production will be higher ner
week, and semi-finishing and finish,
ing mills will maintain about tn,
same schedule as this week.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SEEK TO PROTECT TIMBER,

A House bill authorizing the Sec.
retary Of the Interior to cooperate
in the states or with private owners
of timber in protecting timber upon
public lands or In national parks
from fire. disease or insect plaques
was passed yesterday by the Senate.
The legislation was recommended by
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FOR SENATE AS pRoeREssIvE

Representative W. ]. Burke of
yesterday by a committee Of his f,om-
ination for United States senator on
the progressive party ticket In that
state. The petition placing Mr.. Burke
in nomination bore moro than 1000
signatures, tcoerding to 9. B. Golden.
toa -,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
EXEMPTs D. A. R. FROM TAX.

The national headquarters in Wash
ington Of the Daughters Of Amer
lean Revolution would be exempt
from taxation under a bill by Sena-
tor Ball, republican, Delaware, pass
ed yesterday by the Senate. It will be
submitted to the House.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FINES RURAL CARRIERS.
Authority Given p. M. General to
Enforce Discipline.

Disciplinary fines could be imposed
on rural mail carriers by the Post
master General under a House bill
passed yesterday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SENATE VOTES NEW COIN.
Approves 5O-Cent Piece to Com
memorate President Hayes Birth.

memoration of the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of former President
Rutherford B. Hayes at Delaware,
Ohio, IL provided under a bill by
Senator Willis. republican, Ohio, pass
ed yesterday by the Senate and sent
to the House,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
GIVEN GEOLOGICAL POST.

c. r. Mansfield has been appointed
chief of the section Of non-metallifer-
GUS deposits in the geologic branch
OF the United States geological sur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE BIG CLASS

Monmouth, Or, April 21.-Mon-
mouth high school will graduate
21 students at it's commencement
exercises June 8, according to L..
L. Gooding, principal. DR.. U. G.
Dubach Of the Oregon Agricultur-
al college will deliver the COM
mencement address. The sermon
to the class will be given at the
Evangelical church, May 4, by the
pastor, Rev. E. l.. Lewis.
The following students will
graduate, providing satisfactory
grades are made this semester:
Elsie Canterbury, Pearl Conkey,
Anna Deming, Vera Dodson, Doris
Henry. Elva Nissen, Silver Phil
lips, Bernice Stewart, Daisy Fer
guson, Thyra Staats, Florence
Henry, Joseph Staats, Dorsey Ed
wards, John Greene, Earl Keeney,
John B. Stump Jr., Carl Hetherow,
Leslie Young, Carl Dodson, Neal
Edwards and Harold Price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
TRANSPORTATION ACT
ENDORSED BY DONNELLY

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 21.-The
federal transportation act Of 1920
was endorsed by Charles Donnelly,
president Of the northern Pacific
railroad in an address at the In
ternational dinner OF the traffic
club Of Pittsburgh last night. AL
most 1000 railroad men from all
parts OF the country were present.
Whatever are the merits or de-
merits OF the transportation act, Y
said Mr.. Donnelly, after remov-
ing the confusion caused by the
conflict OF state and federal acts,
all recognize In 1t an interest and
intelligent effort to harmonize the
measure of regulation which it is
thought the public demands with
private operation, and with due
regard for the interests of the
owners Of these carrier properties.
The opinion is entertained widely
that IL 1t breaks down government
ownership would ensue."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
.RAAS HERE AGAIN FOR
CHERRIES; PRICES GOOD

A. c. Raas, representing Lyons
California Glace Fruit company,
is In Salem buying cherries for his
firm.
Mr.. Raas offers the highest
market price at the opening of the
Royal Anne season with an extra
five dollars a ton for the grower
for his time in hauling them to
Salem if the distance be within a
radius Of 5 to IL miles.
The cherries are packed in bar
rels and shipped to California.
This necessitates early picking
which Is a good feature for the
grower.
Il have bought cherries in Sa-
lem and vicinity for the past IL
years." states Mr. Raas, "and l
am always glad to come back.
Large stocks of Italian cherries
will be shipped into the United
States this year but we don't like
to buy outside cherries IL we can
get them In Orugon and Califor-
MIA, and each year we make spe-
cial efforts to handle all of the
Salem cherries that the growers
will let us have"
Mr.. Raas will remain at the
Marion hotel until next Wednes-
day when he will leave for San
Francisco. returning again the lat
ter part of May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
King to Visit Conference.

Genoa, April 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Germany and Rus
sia, asserted the Cattindo today,
have agreed with the Turkish ma
tionalist government at Angora
on a common program of foreign
policy. This 1t agrees. will con-
stitute a grave menace to the 9TH
er powers, especially the Balkan
states.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
will arrive In Genoa tomorrow to
visit. the conference. He will re-
ceive the authorities at the pre-
fects palace and given luncheon
aboard the dreadnaught Dante to
which all the 4eIegations rave
been invited.
1t Is not known whether the
Russian delegates have accepted
the invitation to the luncheon,
which has created delicate posi-
tion for them. Italian communists
are urging them to obstain from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
ObERDORF CARD
sTANDS;BOUTS
STAGED TONIGHT

The card of the company r
smoker tonight as arranged by
Jack Oberdorf stands as an
nounced with no substitutions In
prospect.
frankie" Krftes, who is in on
the headline bout with Battling"
Syverson of Salem came down from
Newberg q few days ago and has
been putting the finishing touches
on his training under the watch
full eye of the Salem matchmaker
who hopes to put Krites on with
Dawson Of Eugene as the, head
liner for his May bouts.
Everybody believes that Syver-
son will put up battle. He all
ways has, though his punch,
which has been considerably rec
Titled since his last bout here, has
held him back. At least Salem
fans are with the home lad and
hope he wins.
Oberdorf has been wonderfully
fortunate In not having any OF his
preliminary bouts backfire on
him. Phil Bayes and Jack May
are to do the semi-final In six
rounds while the remaining two
preliminaries are between Roy
Bowler Of Salem and Graves OF In
dependence and Jack Movin and
Ted Montgomery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
IN PORTLAND
TO SEE PAVING PLANTS

Mayor George e. Halvorsen,
Walter s. Low, Salem street COM
missioner, and the member of the
street committee OF the city coun-
Gil, left this morning for Portland
where they will look over street
paving plants with a view to pur-
chasing one for Salem.
The type of plant which the
council proposed to purchase will
cost approximately $4,000, it is
said.
Members of the street commit
tee are John B. Giesy, chairman;
James McClelland and Joseph
Baumgartner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
COMING EVENTS
\ \ #r* 4 4 X X X X

x April 21-8 p. M, Will
X lamette university debate
X with College Of Puget Sound,
< subject, Government insur-
K ance for unemployed"
4 April 21-Concert at the
X First Methodist church, by
X Willamette Conservatory of
X Music, voice, violin, piano
X and organ. at 8 p. m.
X April 21-22-Butterflies'
X Ball, Grand theater, benefit
X chiidren's ward In the new
X Salem hospital.
X April 22 = Street concert
X by Chemawa band, 2 p. m.
X April 24.-8 p. M. lecture
X by Professor c. M. Panunzio
X Of Willamette, subject, "Pro-
X files of Prejudice; Waller
X hall.
x April 26-County w. c. T.
X u convention.
X May 14-Mother's day.
X * X X X X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
RUSSIANS ASK RECOGNITION
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hibition in America as case
where no compensation was given
to the producers of alcoholic
drinks.
The sub-commlssion of 10 mem
bers ON Russian affairs, Germany
being eliminated, met the Russian
delegates this afternoon and in
formed them that their reply was
satisfactory as basis for discus
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Women of New Zealand have
had the vote for thirty years and
for long time have been elected
to various semi-public offices,
such as school boards and hospi-
tai boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

AS a part of the program OF linz
iting the number OF students for
Willamette university for next
year to 450, DR.. Doney has re-
quested all present students who
intend to return to Willamette
next fall to sign their names i'm
dicating such intention. This to
give the faculty working basis
in order to know how many new
applications to honor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

E. 0. Mccormick. vice president
of the Southern Pacific, and John
M. Scott, general passenger agent,
were business visitors in Salem
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

meeting the king, maintaining
this would produce bad impress
sion among the Italian communist
masses which conceive commun-
ism as anti-monarchial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

1ouis e. Bean, candidate for
tbe gubernatorial nomination In
.no ~. Nav primaries, was in town
,ast night on business connected
,r;tb his campaign. Mr.. Bean ex-
srossed himself as very well pleas
"a n with his prospects throughout
tho state. He was registered at the
Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Travelling bags, purses, trunks,
harness, all leather goods. F. e.
Shafer, ITO s. Commercial. 10O*
Opening the competitive stunts
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Coach Boiler of Willamette uni
versity is staging an inter-class
track meet. Entries have been
made by every class for each track
feature.
A meeting of valley broccoli
growers will be held in the Salem
Commercial club auditorium to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock, 1T
was announced today. A large
number of growers is expected to
be present.
His automobile and one owned
by the Salem Water company col
lided here today, John Rufner, of
route 7, notified the police.
Much impressed by Salem and
it's surrounding country, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo R. Pool, formerly of
Corvallis, have moved here and
will make this city their home.
They have purchased two lots at
the corner of 18th and Nebraska
streets, and in the near future will
erect a modern dwelling.
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from the Salem high school
today, was made to the police by
Delbert Gearhart, of route Z.
Funerals
The funeral of Geo. F. Bayer
will be held Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
at st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Burial In the Catholic cemetery.
The remains will lie in state at the
Terwilliger home until 9 a. m.
Funeral services for the late DR..
n. r.. Griffin will be held Saturday,
Anril 22 at 2 o'clock from Rigdons 8
mortuary, concluding service City
View cemetery.
Died
HJJNT-Eveline E., died at a To-
cal hospital this morning at 9:5O
at the age OF 2 years. IL months
"a days. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hunt resid-
ing 3 miles east of Salem. Funer-
al will be held Saturday at p.
m. from the Webb & Clough
chapel. Interment In the L. o. 0.
F. cemetery.
DEYARMOND-In this city, April
21st Richard H. Deyarmond age
81 years, husband Of Julia De
varTnond, father Of Bruce De-
yarmond of Tampico. Mexico.
RAY Deyarmond OF Macleay nd
Miss Fay Deyarmond Of Bend
deceased had resided in the Ma
cleay district for the past two
years. Funeral services Monday
al 2 o'clock from the Rigdon
mortury. concluding service City
View cemetery.
HALL-In this city, April 2Oth, J.
w. Hall age 81 years, formerly
residing in the Hazel Green dis
trict. Body at Rigdon's mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Bring your kiddies to the But
.orflies ball matinee Saturday af-
tornoon at Grand theatre. Benefit
Salem hospital. 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Rankin OF
SEATTLE stopped at the Bligh last
night on their way down to Cali
sornia where they will spend some
time