davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
SIDE WOMAN JAILED
WHEN OFFICERS FIND MASH

Finding parts of a moonshine
still. a quantity Of mash and other
bits Of evidence which led county
officers to believe that Mrs. E. s.
Parrish of Diamond street. East
Side, was violating the state pro.
hibitton law, the officers arrested.
her late Saturday afternoon, and
she was placed in the county Jail
to await trial before a magistrate
on the charge. The officers had
been watching the Parrish homo
for some time as they had been
notified that moonshine whiskey
was being manufactured there.
Upon one other occasion when the
officers visited the home, some
contraband was destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Sixteenth Annual Conuentjonso West
Virginia State Dental SocietySOpens
Here Today, Noted Surgeon to Lecture
This is Good News for Those
Who Fear to Visit a Dentist

There is no more reason. why a dentist should cause his
patient pain than there is for a medical doctor to cause hisspatient
to feel pain white anputating a fneer or taking out an appendix"
says Dr.. A. 2. Smith of Chicago famous. oral surgeon, who will
deliver several lectures and conduct a clinic during the convention
Of the West Virginia State Dental societyin session here for three
days starting today. 4f
when a dentist allows his patient to. suffer PAIN he is not
giving him the advantage Of scientific research and modern
methods says DR.. Smith. This man is an authority on oral
surgery and is an advocate of the block anasthesia agency. He
declares this system is used beyond scope Of dentistry and has
been. used successfully in appendicitis operations. 1t is said that
a man may enjoy his favorite cigar while having his appendix
removed under the deep block injection method.
Dr. William Stewart Halstead,t surgeonin-chief Of John
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Is said to be the father of the
modern methods Of surgery which are proving of untold value to
humanity. AS far back as 1884 he began the study and practice
Of the local anesthetc.
presented with a gold medal by the National Dental Association.
The inscription on the medal follows:
ITO DR.. William. s. Halstead from the National Dental
Association in grateful recognition Of his original researches and
discoveries upon which the technic of local and Neuroregional
anesthesta in oral and dental practice now rests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
INTEREST TODAY +.
CONCENTRATEDIN
FAYETTE COUNTY
Scores Of Additional Men Ex-
pectedsto Join Strike in
New Few Days

Union leaders and coal opera
tors today conferred their attention
on Fayette County where a strong
force OF picked organizers from the
United Mine Workers we're strain
ing every force to organize the
coal and coke workers Of the H.
g. Frick Coke Co., the most I'M
portant non union coal producing
concern in Western Pennsylvania.
The union leaders insisted that
they had made great Roadway. and
the operators agreed that about
eight thousand men had quit work
in some mines Of the Prick Com
pany and in a much larger number
OF mines operated by independent
companies.
A trip through the coke country
from Westmoreland County to
Mount Pleasant, connellsville and
Uniontown and thence down
through the Monongahela River
district, where numbers OF indie
pendent mines, and a half a dozen
of the Prick companies closed Sat
urday, showed a country expec-
Itant.
Miners and their wives with
whom the Associated Press cores:
pendent conyersed talked freely oil
the activities of union organizers
and expressed the opinion that
scores OF men who had never been
In a strike would soon be out.
"a good many men have been,
out OF work, only working a day
or two a week." said one Intelligent
young man as he sat on the porch
OF his cabin at a Frick mine near
Connellsville. They figure that
things could not be much worse
than they have been, and they
might be better II they joined the
union. 81 believe the most OF the
mines will strike this week"
He disclaimcd all knowledge oil
the union and declared he had
never talked with an organizer.
Not far from the house, a party
VI MupnG
bile was in need Of repair engaged
two other young men in conversa-
ton by the roadside. They hal
talked only a few minutes, When
two men. each carrying a police
club and wearing stars with the
designation Of deputy sheriifs, ap.
preached the little knot and asked
what they wanted. When told til:
men were correspondents. one oil
the. deputies said that although he
did not doubt the mission OF lie
strangers, while this martial Lar
is on we have orders not to allow
people to congregate in the road :
Martial law is not in effect, how,
ever.
The disabled car was pointed L
him as evidence that the cores
pondents could not leave until il
was repaired and he said thut II
| would he all right for them to sta,
but they mist 50 back to the ca,
and not stand in the roadway. TT
deputies stolidly refused to discuss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Working conditions q the PANT
nearby but indicated that union Of
fidais, IN their belief, would make
little headway there. The Incident
occurred at Leisenripg No. 2, an
important, plant Of the Frick Com
pany near Connellsville.
The weather was pleasant and.
scores OF persons walked along
the highways carrying in their
hands the palms they had received
at church. There was no semt-
lance Of disorder anywhere, hut
after the explanation Of the depu-
ties, the correspondents noticed
that the people did not loiter in
the highways. The men who as
sembled for the miners meeting in
Uniontown were we'll dressed and
bore a prosperous appearance.
The meeting was open to the pub
lie, but two sturdy young men, one
with a pronounced SlaTish accent.
warned all men that they must
mot smoke or spit on the floors
and they were not allowed to stand
in the aisles. The same air Of
prosperity marked the audience
which gathered for the Connells.
vile meeting.
Many OF the miners cabins along
the way were set off by blossom
ing peach trees. and the party Of
corresponding agreed that I'M gen.
eral there was no sign of squalor
or poverty. The miners; their
wives and children were for the
most part neatly dressed, as they
sat upon their porches, and the
home atmosphere, so far as could
be ascertained by external scout
ing was not one fraught with
plnched circumstances, worry or
bare existence.
In some of the coke plant COM
munitIes, the workers dwellings
are Of brick, while in others, Of
wood, neatly and freshly painted.
"A large percentage OF the coke
plant workers OF today are Of
foreign-born p~arentage, but OF
American birth. Many OF the
young men have high school edu-
cation and Ia. all appearances. TO
Judge from a passing glance and
bits OF conversation, their Amer
Icanization is highly developed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

u. NtNIg hHWN-Hyaf U.hh Ky
County and thetstate IS wen for
that matter. He Unsolicited 10.
the House Of Delesates OF the.
state In 1914, 1916, 1918 and.
1880 and was 4 member OF that
body at the time Of his death.
CAPTAIN Otto rendered his resig-
nation from this body to Cover
nor p. F. Morgan lust before the
Wheeling city election last May,
when the question was raised IL,
he could legally serve on the city
council and in the House Of Dele.
gates at the same time. The re.
signation was never acted upon.
BE served on the Republican exc
cutiye committee OF Ohio County
for fourteen years, and had atten-
ded every state convention since
1872. He was a great lover Of
outdoor sports, and did much to
secure Fairgrounds for the Wheel
Ing section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
nutrition DRIVE
ONINRHESNa.E
Drive Started Against Nal
NuFitionfh School Chi.
dren There

Fighting mal.nutrition among
school children, the public health
nursing service committee Of
Red Cross Il starting a nutrition
drive, through Miss Evelyn Thous
as, Red Cross public health nurse
and Miss Eva Blair, county home
demonstration agent, In the Rtyes
Vile graded school.
While making a physical exam
nation OF the children recently
Miss Thomas found that ~ per
cent OF the school, or eighty chi
dren. were undernourished This
was brought to the attention otSthe
nursing service momnittee ana
twenty-five of these children cor
stituting the worst cases IN the
school, are to be given class
struction In hygiene and dietettes
for a period Of six weeks.
These classes are held each Mo
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock In Inc
school, and Miss Thomas gfyes
struction in hygiene While Mss
Blair teaches the children the pro
err foods for them and the prepay
tion Of these foods. AT each ctassi
meeting, one-half mint Of mill
served, to each child, and some toeo
the preparation Of which has beer
demonstrated. The preparation
simple foods, such as cereals fruit
md vaVatahinR and fhaffifnhd sFaiifs'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw It in The Yves;
Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
T0IENTER
SENATE BATTLE.
Reports From Charleston TO
This Effect--.May Clear
Situation Some
BY The Waterman

Reports from Charleston say
that A. A. Lilly, former attorney
general of West Virginia, will an
nounce his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator within the next few
days, It is said that Lilly will be
the only aspirant from KanaWha
County, and that Captain S. B.
Avis Of Charleston, frequently
mentioned as a possible candidate,
Will not enter the field.
In case the southern end OF the
state should reach an agreement
for the support OF Lilly, it may
have some bearing on the case OF
H. G.. ogden. Wheeling publisher,
who has been sort o. flirting with
the nomination for the last several
weeks. 1t was thought that IL a
candidate could be agreed upon
from the southern end OF the state
that, MIR. Ogden would refrain
from jumping into the political
arena at this time, or in the more
common parlance, Throwing his
derby into the ring" Dwight II.
Teter, who is the official spokes-
man at this time for Mr.. Ogden,
in an interview given to a Demo-
cratic newspaper the other day,
said, "lf Mr.. Ogden is not a cam
didate for the United States SEN
ate this year, I can assure you that
he will enter the race two years
from now" Therefore, all may
rest assured that either this year
or in 1924 there is going to be one
pepful campaign for United States
senator on the part OF the Wheel
ing man. When H. G. Ogden gets
into any fight, he puts tho entire
power at his command into the
n..t. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
QUESTIONSASSIGNED
FOR MINE SCHOOLS


Questions assigned for home work
in the mining extension classes Of
Northern West Virginia this week
are as follows:
/. State how you would set a prop
under the following conditions A.
Hard roof and hard bottom. b.
Hard roof aud soft bottom. Draw
sketch showing the prop set unde:
both conditions.
2. Name three requirements
which you think are necessary for
good posting.
3. Name the advantage and dis.
advantage Of systematic posting.
4. What are, the requirements Of
the law, relative TO a miner when
in need OF prop?
S. In a room 300 feet long, there
are three rows of props spaced on
4 feet centres, 90 per cent OF the
crops are 6 inches in diameter; 90
per cent are 5 inches: 81 per cent
are 4 inches and the remainder
less than four inches. how many
Of each?
6. Find cost Of props at 6 Incl,
IN diameter, 20 cents; 5 inches in
diameter, 20 cents; 4 inches in d..
ameter, IS cents; remainder II
per cent.
-
When answering advertisements,
n1naan naN Nnii enrr Il In Tho HTnns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10


-omnvoma :, on,r,,n ~ do.aou,.
eanr and othsr caSa. wSjcs noav he
sscTred sor tba ciI1Ic Su H" "s
Dr.. Wsiter ! Roydston "a tho
oriv ,ocaI Sart,s4 ~ nraa- a." !,
az an instrnctor a. "a 1 o o ! tO Wsd tl
nesday aternoon be viii 1.-Two q
tshIa dan,onstrs+ion ., "The rrrt /"
tsrdan psraI1e; Ht Sa,,tv - Stus
Tho bns;nesS oess,oy ~ .ha =
vort'or a,ban o,SSoanS MI, ~ ILL
ed viii he baid WaJnesdax sSssr
neor s,srtins a. liz o,"iaost
Tbs comnIs.a nrog 1 o' sor N.
%conyontion so,Iouis tO SN'
rods
~ d. m'-heslsttatl9n. =,
LILO a. m'-4hVocatlon, Dr. H.
y: st5etzer
tt'SV d. m;.AaaFess OF wei
come mayor W. W. SohaWay:
Ati-FreslaenLs aa9ress, VI.
w; e.. FN0senheIin. Mltliatnson'
il'4o a. m'-hepoFt Oh commit
e.oo .o.
Ivy, p. m,@oraI Fatnologlca
Conditions; Their Diagnosis and
IreatmehI; Dr. A; D.: smith, ora
SIIFseoI' rfahc4s Wslllara Hospitali
Ghlcago'
4:Vo p: m.-heport OF committee
on oral hisiene illustrated. DR.. G.
Il Ep'lns' CHAIRMAN.
- p M surgical frlncl
NE LoF AlNeolCtomy anu fFepafa-
tion OF tne orai TISSUES tor fros-
Lnetic Dehtures; lhcluaing q
Etaology oL uEauual anu rr9sres-
slve srrlnkagG OF me oral us
sues. Dr' A. r. smith,
Tomorrow
Q a. m.-Focal Infection and
Human Disease, Aaron Arkin. A.
M. NJ. D., Phi. D.. professor. OF
pathology and bacterioiogy, school
sity, Morgantown.
Discussion five minutes each by
DR.. W. E. H.. Caldwell, Wheel
ing; Dr.. Gwynn Nicholson. Char
lesion; Dr.. l.. j. Walker. Clarks.
burg.
10 "a. m.-"Block Anesthesia
and Nitrous Oxid-0 Oxygen Anesthe.
sia in the Practice of Oral Surgery
and Exodoutia," Dr.. Arthur 3.
Smith.
1880 p. m.-oral surgery and
exodontia, clinic, Dr.. A. e. Smith.
Wednesday
8 a. m.-"Modern Fixed Bridge
work Including the Tinker System
DR.. Bruce Clark, Uniontown, Pa.
1920 a. m.-"origIn, Develop
ment and Prophylaxis OF Pyorrhea
Alyeolarls," Joseph Head, NJ. D.,
ID. D. s., Philadelphia, Pa.
Discussion five minutes each by
DR.. A. Earl Hennen, Wheeling;
DR.. Phillip Sthaffer, Charleston
DR.. F. NJ. Farnsworth, Buckhan-
non.
1915 m.-Luncheon at APresby,
terrain Church.
1:10 p. m.-BustneSS session
and election OF officers.
$500 p. m.-Clinic on periodon.
tia, Dr.. Joseph Head.
$500 p. M. Clinic on fixed
bridegwork, DR.. Bruce Clark, as.
sisted by DR.. Stanton NJ. Collins
$3.50 p. m.-Table demonstra-
ton: Cruttenden parallel cavity
former Dr.. Walter ]. Boydston
Fairmont.
1900 p. m.-Clinic; "Everett's
Fluid Impression Wax Compound
Technique" DR.. L. A.. Stark,
shinnston.
4:15 D. m.-Clinic; General
technIc Of muscle trimmed impress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

GUYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE.
A combination OF the finest cot-
fees grown. Mellow, Aromatic,
Dellcious.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Portland Firm Gets
Court House Work

On their $5496 bid Tanchell &
Parelius, Portland contractors,
were awarded the contract for re-
modelling the Marion county court
house, bids for which were opened
Saturday. The work is to be COM
pleted by March 19, as the next
term of court opens March 20.
Besides the sum Of the contraet t
it will be necessary for the coun
ty to spend an additional sum for
new plumbing. No changes are
contemplated on the first floor OF
the building. Judge Bingham IS
court room will remain intact, but
there will be a general rearrange-
ment of Judge Kelly's court room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Y. M. G. A. to Stage
Hand Ball Tourney

An elimination hand ball tur-
nament will be staged at the Y.
M. c. A. tonight by members Of
the business mems class and con-
tinue on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Thirty-one players are
eligible and those who are inter
ested should call James Mari,
1910 or Ole Oleson, phone 666.
Those who have already entered
the tournament are:
Paul Wallace and Sam Butler;
w. G. Winslow and D. w. Eyre;
w. III. Hertzog and Judge l.. T.
Harris; DR. P. L. Newmeyer and
DR.. Grover G. Bellinger; James
Marr and Ole Oleson; DR.. F. L.
Utter and w. I. Staley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
McNary Clashes
With Meyer. On
Farmers Needs

Washington, heb. 14.--Senator
McNary has taken sharp issue
with statement issued by Eu-
gene Meyer Jr., managing director
of the war finance corporation, In
which Meyer declared shat farm
conditions are rapidly becoming
satisfactory, that corn and hogs
have gone up, that the market for
sheep is stabilized at satisfactory
prices and that the cattle market
is no longer demoralized.
THAT general agricultural condi
tions have not improved is shown
by testimony before the senate
committee on agriculture on the
price guarantee BILL" said Nc
Nary. Complaints come from
various parts of the country
against the unsympathetic atti-
tude of the war finance corpora
tion and Its failure to extend
credit to meet the farmers needs.
Il have pending bill to ex-
tend the powers of the war fl
nance corporation for the coming
year, and intend to press it to CON
sideration next week. In my judg-
ment, the apparent activity in GER.
tain rural sections of the country
for price fixing of staple agricul
tural products would quite disap.
pear IL the war finance corpora,
tion would be more liberal in the
extension of credit and loaning o.
money to farmers to plant and
harvest their crops"
McNary has just received a let,
ter from George A. Mansfield
president Of the Oregon Farm
Bureau federation, terming the
war finance operations in Oregon
"cruel joke" and declaring that
distress among sheep men and
stock men is acute. When in
Portland, Mansfield says, Meyer
failed to call on anyone who knew
a sheep from a goat, but inter
viewed only bankers and was
quoted as saying it was unneces-
sary to see anyone else.
Mansfield asks McNary to go tc
Meyer and say as many forcible
things as the law will permit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
F00D STILL NEEDED BY
] ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
r0,.o food for the hungryl

Moro food for the hungryl
e last appeal made by the Associated Charities for food
supply the dn1 Fd1gs eT o a1 sssm ss nss 63gR @ saSss
% +v who can afford to contribute an unused portion
y snme staple or groceries which would not meet with i'm
7 dito use in their own kitchens.
doesn't call for any great sacrifice Just little fore
ct on the part Of those who have plenty would fill the
s f the Associated Charities with an abundance of food
tih would go a long way to help Saems unfortunates
@cave it and give it to the Associated Chartesw M
r how large small the portion SO long as it can be
Made eatable, it can be used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Astoria Man Out
For Circuit Bench

o. B. Settlers Of Astoria today
filed with Secretary of State Koz-
er his formal declaration as a
candidate for the republican NOM
ination for the office of circuit
Judge from the twentieth judicial
district comprising Clatsop and
Columbia counties. Settlers slo-
gan provides for "strict enforce
ment of the law" and "justice te
all alike"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Lowest Bid On
Leviathian Job
Favored, Report

Washington, Feb. 14.-The ad-
ministration's attituds Is that the
award for reconditioning the for
mer liner Leviathian should go to
the company which made the low
est bid under the award called for
some time ago by the shipping
board, it was said today at the
White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
NOTICE

The county clerks office will
he located in Dept. No. 1 OF the
circuit court, during the altera-
tiops and repairs to the Marion
county court house. Dated at Sa-
lem oregon, Feb. IA, 1922. The
rounty Court of Marion county
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Friday afternoon a meeting will
be held in the Commercial GLIB
for the purpose of forming a To-
cal organization which will be
affiliated with the Pacific Poul-
try Producers association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
|'Gets-It''
For Corns
Costs Little
If SO called corn "cures" have
only made your feet more sore and

tender, don't despair. For instant,
permanent relief is guar
anteed by the new method. A few
drops of "gets-It" removes any old
or new, hard or soft corn from any
foot. 1t peels off in your fingers
Costs but a trtfle-eVerywhere.
by all druggists. e.
Lawrence G. Co., Mfrs, Chicago.
Sold in Salem by j, G. Perry, D. J..
Fry Central Pharmacy. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

G. A. Eastland of Warrendale
left today after spending some
time here on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Court House News
Circuit Court


Order for non-suit and dismiss
al OF case of Mitchell, Lewis &
staYer VS. P. w. Van Doren filed.
Demurrer to plaintiffs com
plant filed In the suit of Frank
Readen vs. w. A. Rutherford.
Order, affidavit and motion for
instigation of contempt of court
proceedings filed in the divorce
suit of Flora Conger VS. Omar
Conger.
Motion for modification of de-
cree filed in the divorce suit of
Mary A. Johnson VS. Hiram A..
Johnson.
Complaint for collection of
$294.46 due on $4,000 note filed
by Ross Lee Coe and Mary Alice
Coe VS. j. F. Hertzler, and asking
that plaintiffs claims be consid-
cred above all other claimants
against the secured property.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisements of
the estate of Daisey D. West CIV
ing an approximate value of total
estate as $500; Robert Weddle,
$6170.78, and Mary Simmerman,
$14S2.35, filed.
Order approving final account
Of the estate Of Henrietta Mead
ans filed.
Order appointing Callie John
son administrator of the estate of
David Cleveland johnson filed.
Order filed requesting all per-
sons interested in estate of jose
phine Valentine to appear in court
March 22 to show cause, If any,
why real property of estate should
not be sold.
Final account of the estate OF
w. D. Claggett filed by the exec
utor.
Final decree filed in the matter
Of the estate of H. P. Broughton.
Marriage Licenses
Arthur Silvers, 21, Salem and
Eunice Harmon, 1S, Salem.
Roscoe L. Wolcott, 81, Silver
ton and Lucy Eaton Wolcott, So
Silverton.
Theodore SCHNEIDER, 35, Mt
Angel and Mary Sept, II, Mt
Angel.
EAST-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl
East, 1850 south Commercial
street, February IL, a son, to bt
named Robert Clark.
EWING-At the Deaconess hos
pital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
R. Ewing, route /, box "a, Mon
day, February 13, 1922, twin
boys.
MITCHELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred c. Mitchell, at 687 north
Front street, Monday. February
"a. 1922. a son, to be called
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

The Woman's Alliance Of the
Unitarian church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Hamilton, 290 north
Front street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

s25 to learn piano in II les
sons. Reduction for 10 days only.
Waterman School, 444 State st.
sS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Theodore Roth, of the Roth
Grocery company, left for bus
mess trip to San Francisco Satur-
day. He will return within a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
x X y ~ v "
COMING EVENTS

: 4 * = = = x y * = = = X
! ! Feb. 5 to 14-Boy scout X
\ week. a, ., p =,
= : Salem Arts league, public IL x
( ( brary, 8 o'clock: X
: Z Feb, 14-W. U. and o. A. \;
!. & basket ball game, armory. X
: Feb. 15-Co. F smoker, X
X armory. =
! Feb. 15-Joint meeting \;
I, World War veterans and x
! Spanish War veterans, arm X
x ory. -... y
: : Feb. 16-Realtors' lunch x
\ con, Y. W. G. A. x
\ Feb 16 to 19-Christian !;
\ Endeavor state convention, X
X armory. y
4 Feb 21-22-Apoilo club in y:
4 concert with Gideon Hicks, x
X Canadian basso, and Ger X
X trude Huntley Green, pianist X
X X X X x x X y X X X X X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

Sol Anderson of this city was
placed under arrest Monday by
Traffic officer Miller Hayden on
a charge of operating his automo-
bile as a for hire car without pos
sessing a city license. Anderson
will be arraigned before Judge
Earl Race in the police court to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Funeral Notices

Funeral services for Ronald
RaIlweber will be held in WOOD
hurn tomorrow with interment IN
the Woodburn cemetery.
Funeral services for Alex Grant
who died in this city Saturday,
viii he held at the Rigdon chapel
AZ ann. today, Rev. W. T, Milii-
ken officiating, interment Will De
in City View cemetery