davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
LARGEST SCOTT|5H RITE REUNION
IN HISTORY IF WEST VIRGINIA
CAME To 4 CLOSE LAST NIGHT
WAS cII @ xED FRUAX
AFTERNOON BY G1ATICN OF
RECORD BREARIHG CLASS.
Banquet Held Last Night at Scottish
Rite Cathedral Attended by
Thousand Mnsons.

Tho Scottish Rite Masons brought
Their tweu,y-ilfth anniversary reunion
to i close last night after four days
session with the in!i!"u"n ot the lars-
est class Of candidates in the history
of West Virginia consistory. and n
baHquSt at which more thnn ono thou
sand plates were laid
i'r"rnln.nt Massnns from the eastern
half uf Tn" I.atl1H were m attendance.
and pract. cally every city. town and
hamlet Of th!S state was represented
by on" "r NOR" scottish Rite MasHns.
The class yesterday numbered 81.
which is 10y FAR the highest number yet
initiated TIL" nearest TO 1t in num-
bers was the dedication class IN Oct"-
btr. 1916. which was @G4.
Prominent members OF Scottish Rlte
Frrcm1SunS from Other states attend
town. o.: \. +. Sail. Dallas. Texas: j..
VI. Um"r. Cumberland. Md: A. NJ. Craw-
l"rd Shr to,n uI La. JSss H. R SSsyTt
t .l.v"lamd, o.. AMI +. J. Crawford. Buff
Y-S;"~cIay WIS administered tn"
and official degrees Of III"
Wes, Virginia conSistorE. being the
AID rhir,y-sr"cnd degrees.
Vt 9:%G Il. III. the work in the thirty
frs: degree. with Inspector lnQuislt"r
E'rrt; c. Stcinbickcr. 33rd degree, PR
siding. After an Interm!Ssinn for lunch
tn, thir;y-sccond was put on with Mas
fFT OF tn' INbN"k sSSi'N 4t.N' -
riGan. 32rl degree. presiding
Thu following is tn" complete list OF
the twcnty-titth anniversary class:
Officers.
President-Alfrcd J. MacDanicls. OF
Vice I'rcs,dcnt-Virein r. Mcknight,
OF N'sllsburG.
Sccrs'ary-Gilhcrt +. Miller. of Nor
Cantuwn.
TrcaSurcr-Abrrt +. Schcnk. OF
Wheeling.
Orator-James A. Meredith of Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
Baby Coming To
Your Home?
The. Wonderful Evsut That WIN Bring
Much Glad2ass.

Are you looking forward. dear pros
pective mother. to the wonderful glorious
timc when you shall hold in your arms
the little mite. which ia of your flesh
and blood with feelings Of misstvfng:
Now Ia tho time to get in condition TO
meet the crisis, and three generations OF
women have found In the timc-honored
preparation. Mothers Friend. grateful.
penetrating remedy to prepare their sys-
TENS to withstand the shock
The action Of this famous remedy is to
relieve tension on drawn nerves. CORDS
tendons and ligaments. to relieve STRAIN
md discomfortS such as nausea nervous.
ness, bearing down and stretching pains.
BY regular use during the period. the
muscles expand easily when baby Is
born: pain and danger at the crisis IS
naturally less and the hours are fewer.
Do not neglect the use OF Mothers
Friend. It is for external application
only. is absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. N. Lar,ar Building. Atlanta.
Georgia for their motherhood Book. and
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend iron,
the drug store. It is just as standard rs
anything you can think OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

Tho reunion came to close last night
with the big banquet served by caterer
Ziegcntclder in the banquet hall al the
Scottish Rite cathedral
Sixteen long tables each seating Sc
were filled and the banQueters enjoyed
the elaborate menu. During the course
Of the banquet EachTans orchestra rem
dcrrd patriotic md popular airs and as
each different piece struck the fancy OF
those at the tables all Joined in the
chorus or beat time with their spoons
on their plates. America" vas struck
his eating and stood up singing tho
grand old song and the big hall was
filled with melody.
Tho program Of the banquet was as
William Turner Morris. 33rd DeGrcc
Deputy Of the Supreme Council Of w. Va
ToaStmaSter
Star Spanglrd Banner
Invocation
Address DIT. Thomas NJ. Stewart 33'
Introduction Of Living Charter Members
Of West virginia consistory No.
Address-Our History. ..............
..............Ch Charles r Cnrrigan 80
Clnss ON tor. -. james A. Meredith 400
presentation Of Glass Attendance" Loving
Cup Ben L. Hamilton $50
ITO Our Country and Our President"
Elliott Northcott, 320, X. c. c. II.
ITO the Supreme Council md Our
Grand Comma f. Schultze
$50
Of West Virginia. \. +. and A. NJ
Frank Clark Wells. eco.
TN IN" Grand Chapter. Royal Arch
Mason &C West Firgin.o"-0. !. Elem
tne son z. G C. H
'''rn tn" Grand Comma nd"ry. Knights
Tcmpar West Virgins" NJ,
Wallace. 320.
Albert Pike toast-Tdward L. Yakcr.
see.
Aud Lang Syne."
Those attending the banquet were:
Joseph Link w. i. Nicklas
C'haS Schlesinger. Or. W. {. CGmlcy.
L. H. Browning. Harley r.. Cain.
N g Farmer. G"OrE" 4. Jones'
T. VIM kmirk. Henry Evan Davis.
Paul RI. Worthy. Robert Dallas Mar
Coo. r. Park. tin.
Coo p HoRE. Glenn Wardman.
J. French Robinson. I. A. Bnughman,
J. F. Fodehcarcr, Geo. W. Och.
, g. II. Williams. Chas. T.. Martin.
! r. 4. Swttzcr.
John n Alexander. 32'. Nrffs. Ohio.
q w. Rinrhart. 32". Weston W. Va.
hrIcy y. Wood ford, 3e'. R"rryburE
! w Va
victor Marlin. ~. Wheeling.
Alexander Smith. 32'. Wheeling.
James A. stephens. So Wheeling.
! John r. Davis az. Dcy-ton. ..
r. r. Jarvis. az. Mo-rantnwn. w. Va.
Roscoe p. Porter. 40. Morgantown.
w Va.
chas. NJ. Rruhn. 49,. Wheeling.
Thomas J. Evans. 3.'. Wheeling.
! r. J. Scharcr. a., bridegroom. q.
Joseph r.. Robinson. 10. Wheeling.
;; ITuCh Flrsick 3o' Tfltonvi1'o. q.
VIM. Kramer. Parknrshure. W. Nn-
r. g. Honcckcr. Wheeling.
Louis C'olman. Wheeling.
Thomas I-~yland. 81. Wheeling.
w. r. Rector az. Paden City. W. Va
-
i n r. Roberts, So. Mound.ville.
Y. Z. Phillips. So. Cameron, W. Va.
A. ~ Ayers. Mnundsville.
W. S. Phillips, Cameron. W. Va.
r. s. Henderson. go, Moundsrille.
f. j.. Harris, go, Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

VIM. r. McChang. 800. WellsburG.
G. r. Boyd. 320. Wheeling.
HAv FL Patterson. 32'. Wellsburgh-
John l.. Kinghorn. 81. wheeling.
.. G. Dean. 32o. Wheeling.
4. D. Pcakc, 32o W1ceiing.
Harry Thomas. 32'. Wheeling.
H. ". Meyer. 32'. Wheeling.
c. VI. Holland. 1S0, Wheeling. d.
Chas j.. Lewis. IL. Wheeling
l.. Fl. Hartley. I4'. Wheeling
J.. II. Thurn 500. Wheeling.
c. W. Bruemmer. $50. Wheeling.
q. NJ. Ford. 32o Wheeling.
W. H. Bycott. 500. Wheeling
John l.. Woodcock. $40. Wheeling.
Fl Richards. 500. Clarksburg. w. Va
e.. W. Thrall. So, Wheeling.
w J. Miller. 32o. Wheeling.
II. Z. Hicks, 32o, Wheeling
". H. Frederick. 32>. *. c. c. II. City.
W. S. Lnbody, 500. Wheeling
Albert McJoncs. S?'. Wheeling
E. =. Paulcy. 322. wheeling.
E. A. Graham. 32'. Wheeling.
Martin ]. Bartholomew. 32'. City.
A. C. Plant. 32'. Wheeling.
w. J .Frankston. 800. Wheeling.
c. N. Talbot. 32o. Wheeling.
W. B. Torman. 32'. BucKhannon. W Va
George r. Mann. ParkersburS, W. Va
r. \. TuN. Gassnway. W. Va
e. n Phillips. Wheeling
William /. Coliccar. wheeling.
&c. Carter. Warwood.
Chester Elliott. Wilsonburg, W. Va Z
c.. B Wolvcrton. Glen Falls. w. Va
James A. Meredith. Fairmont. W. Va
r. w. Carpenter. 32'. Buckhannon. =
W. P. Barlow. 32e. Buckhannon.
W. p. Forman. 3o'. Eucknannon.
F. 4. Jackson. 32o. wheeling.
Jno. S. Hall, Williamson, W. Va
r. ]. Dickson. $50. Wheeling.
Lewis Clohan. 32o. Wheeling.
John Price. $50. Wheeling.
Ross J. Colts. go. wheeling.
DR.. A. e. Altizcr. go. Accortllc. ". Va
Chas z. Morris. 32e. Wheeling.
Thomas H. Cornett. $50. New Martins
vile. ". Va. .
Edw. L. Strinbicker, So, Wheeling.
r H. HamIll Huntington. W. Va
CONTINUED on PAgs Hfns.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

CONTINUED on PAgs Htns.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

ALL THE LAT. .ifte soil and good fe- Phcne 230. Pine S3aly, Brick and Ce-
 2-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
Left Provisions Behind.

Orders had teen given that blood shed should be avoided so the victors of Hermannstadt and Rimniku turn ed their faces towards Hungary. and, leaving incalculable supplies of flour. sugar, wins, hospital stores, and agri- cultural implements behind them. made their way, pursued by the Ru- manians. over the wintry Carpathians. There were no Hungarian troops waiting to intern the German legions, and the few entente soldiers in Buda- pest did not count. We were told that the entente would impose still harder conditions in the west, so we were ordered to allow ourselves to be disarmed by ridiculous minority.
 Then began a second march over the snowy steppes. Thousands of old landsturm men did not face this trial r who were taken prisoners by the Wal lacrans, who sent them back over the mountains into Rumania. Several divisio succeeded in buying locomo- tives, cars and coal and Klausenburg, and thus finished their journey bt train. A great mass of material was sold. Hundreds of transport and oth- CT wagons were simply left in tha road or broken up for firewood.
 The trains were allowed to go to Roob, whence, by order of the entente, the Hungarian government sent them 1 to the old internment camp for Rus sian prisoners at Papa.
 1 Small things of value that we had
 saved were taken from us by Mag vars on the way back from Daab to
 Vienna. Wit the divisional money 1 chest plundered of it's contents by
 Magyars. the S9th infantry division
 reached German Austrian soil through the last remaining gap near Press i burg. which the Czechs closed a few l days later. undoubtedly at the fc- hest of tho entente"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
FOOL REPUBLIC
 OF BRUNSWICK IS SPARTACAN IDEA
President Was Bushelman and Vice Pres. Vaude-
 vile Juggler.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-(Correpsondence of the Associated Press. )--Various spartacan republics which from time to time were established ill Germany were shortlived., With the exception of the "socialist republic of Bruns- wick, which, even after the election throughout Germany continued to defy the central government in every possible manner and did not hesitate to insult the most exalted memoers of the Berlin cabinet. One Berlin paper referred to- the new state as the fools republic of Brunswick"
 The president of Brunswicll is nam ed 'Metges. He left his apprentice ship to a tailor and has made an un- certain living as al "bushelman" His wife still retains her position as ush- CT in. Brunswick theater, and is quoted by the neighbors as having said. 'Ncne of my husbands plans ever lasted very long, and it will be the same with this one, so am keep ing my job."
 Vice President Juggler.
 The vice president of Brunswick is juggler, and was appearing daily in a cabaret before the establishment of the "republic" The minister of education is woman named Pass hauer who was once domestic ser- want, and later employed as a, charwo- man Iby a woman's club. She then tecanie laundress.
 The office of police president is held by locksmith who. it is said, objected to taking the place because he had no faith in it's permanency and who could not be induced to &C., cept it after his employer had prom ised to re-employ him if he wanted it. The government of Brunswick, l. which holds only by armed force, : and which is opposed by an over- whelming majority of the people, as proved by the result of the national assembly elections, has organized national guard marine division. These men receive II marks daily and 'foundP'. This sum is soon to be in- creased to l7 marks. Large numbers of the unemployed joined the divisions 'because of the high pay. Quantities l of munitions were collected in the grand ducal palace, and the spartacan 1 rulers seemed determined to defand their position by force of arms. ! All citiZons who can do so are lcav' 1 ing the city. Brunswick is issuing 1 floods of paper money which the pea sants refuse to accept and which IS worthless outside the boundaries of the state.
 i Newspapers are punished by fines or orders suspending publication II they offend through articles which dis please the spartacans, while the spar tacan organ, tho Volks Freund. alone
 enjoys untrammeled liberty. Free dom of speech is prohibited at all non ' nartiSan meetings .l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
HUNS
 WERE MISERABLE MOB TO BEHOLD
Broken and Ragged-T They Returned Over Route of
 Former Triumph.

Berne, Feb. 15.--(Correspondence of the ~ARssociated Press. )-Saldom has victorious army come to so mis- erable an end as that of the 1S0,0O0 Germans commanded by Field Marshal von Mackensen who were driven out of Rumania after the signing of the armistice.
 On their way home through Hun gary the redo,lbtah1e divisions which had accompanied von Mackensen ill triumphal march through ,Transy,- vania and Rumania lost, sold or were robbed of virtually all their belong ings. One division. the S9th. which had fought victoriously in Poland and Lithunia. escaped into Germany with out as much as horse shoe nail of it's property and. clad ill ridiculous dis guises of shabbiest civilian clothing and Austrian uniforms sold to them at. lsaab, they said. at lnonstrous prices. The story of tteir un'5l0ri. ous homeward journey is told hy a member of one of the German divi- sions to the Schlasische Zeitung fol- lows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
STRENUOUS DAY
 CLOSES BUSY WEEK


 Washington, March l.~-Anothcr day of strenuous work by President Will son brought to close what White House attaches said was the busiest week ever experienced at the execu- tive. offices.
 Twenty three bills and joint resolu- tions were signed by the president to- day at odd moments between the re- ception of callares, consideration of domestic questions, and the making of nominations. These included two gen eneral appropriation smeaslres, ssthe postoffice bill, and the legislative, ex- cutive and judicial bill. The Sbill sau- 'thorizing voluntary enlistments in the army up to l75,OOO men and that giv- ing service men their uniforms and five cents per mile railroad fare in stead of 5 i-2 cents, also were signed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
SUNDAY CIVIL BILL IS PASSED
 BY THE HOUSE

Washington, Feh 2S.-Tha house late tonight. passed the last of the annual appropriation measures, the $S5O,O0O,00O sundry civil bill The measure now goes to the senate where many other money measures still arc awaiting action.
 Ss Unsuccessful efforts were made to j''s's a'ssIs N AlaessseH sbaeE,ssNa aIkss. ail,2s., after neXtsJulysI1..
 An anlendment to appropriate $lo.- 000,o00 for the service was ruted out of Order by Representative Garrett. of Tennessee, acting speaker. who said the bureau had never been au- thorized by congress and that 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

would not be permissible, therefore, to make an appropriation for it. The decision was sustained by vote of IA to 5S.
 Some of the larger appropriations carried into the bill were $96,000,000 for the treasury, $626, 100000 for the shipping board and emergency fleet corporation, s24,o00.O0o for the war department. I1S,00o,ooO for the inter- for department, $S.900,00O for the ju- dietary, s9,S00,0O0 for the department of commerce, and $3,000,000 for the department of labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
MORE TROOP SHIPS
 ON WAY TO AMERICA

Washington, March I. The battle ship Nebraska. the hospital ship Mercy, and seven transports arc op the way home from l'rancc with about 10,600 troops. k
 E The war department announced to- snights that sthef Nebraska was. proceedy ing, to,s Boston the transports Carona, Atenas.S Ohioan. Suriname, Dochra |and the hospital ship Mercy to New York, and the transports Nansemond
 and Amphion to Newport News. The Nansemond is expected to- ar rive March 10th. There are two Ar
 kansas casual companies aboard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

never reveal. He relies on the girls testimony to make it un- necessary to introduce the letter. The letters of Norma Cook to Bradway have not been so care- fully guarded. They revealed the girls life secrets in detail when they were published last fall. just after the killing of .Bradway."
 They told an amazing story of a ''first kiss" the kiss of school mate. and of secret marriage which the girl later has denied. The story of the marriage she told. because she thought the kiss had been very wrong. she declared.
 "I didn't want Billy. my lover. to think evil of me- she said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

The life of J. Norman Cook may hang on the testimony of has pretty daughter. Norma-and a mysterious letter.
 Cook is on trial charged with the murder of William E. Brad way. 60. wealthy Chicago club |man. ! His defense Is that Bradway wrote Norma a letter which caused the father to seek a meet ing with him-and an explana- tion.t That Bradway attacked him when they met, and he stabbed Bradway in self-defense. , ! Norma knew that Bradway had threatened her father. Cook de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

clares. and he relies on her testi- mony to clear him.
 But after Bradway was stabbed to death and Cook had fed Chi- caRo, the girl and her mother told of the strong affection which sho had for Bradway and declared that he was like a big brother to her. while she feared the father.
 Cook. was charged with being extremely and unnecessarily jeal- ous of Bradway. and with having stabbed Bradway to death when he learnad that marriage of his daughter and Bradway was planned '"' The contents of the letter which Cook declares led to his meeting with Bradway. he says he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02

ists and republicans today agreed to join forces in insisting that the Amer ican congress make known what the future of Porto Rico is to be. It was agreed that, if there can be no as surance that stathood is possible, the parties should work for independ- ence.
 Appeal for Relief.
 Washington, March LA picture of distressing conditions in Porto Rico, resulting from earthquake and spi- delnic, was given in a letter to Presi- dent Wilson today by Governor Yager, who asked the presidents aid ill ob- taining action on a house bill appro- priating s300000 for relief work. which has been held up in the senate.
 There were no delinquents at Cheat eau Thierry. Are you delaying the payment of your income tax?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
CLABAUGH WINS.

Hot Springs. Mar. 1.--J. T. Cla- baugh. of St. Louis Normandie Golf club, defeated s. V. Bush, of the Sun set club. also of St. Louis, in the final round of the George Washington birth day tourney on the local links today The game ended at the thirteenth hole when Clabaugh had six up. A gallery of over 300 spectators followed the play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
PORTO RICO ASKS
 REPORT OF FUTURE

San Juan. March 1.-After a debate of more than two days in both houses of the insular legislature, the union
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
''ss:'ssCkET 5: WILL :::s s;| FROM RIVER

eb. 27.--Fhe last
 Fets-once the
 Aississippi-is is to
 excursion boat. means that there ket service on the aetWeen the Twin
 his year.
 pany, which op-
 boats, announ- Quincy, now in
 Davenport, la, will It once. The St. Fleet, and the Sid- t year.
 Te Withdrawn be- Eg trade in 1918. A ie Mississippi river hway of commerce t, and freight was the route, from the to the levees at St. the days of : biz cargocs. It was snae that an effort revive business this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
BULGARIA FACES SERIOUS CRISIS
 IN WAR DEBTS
Indebtedness Amounts to Half of Reported Wealth
 of Country.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. 10.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated 3Press.)-- Bulgaria is facing a financial crisis it is asserted, The war cost the country over 1,50O, 100000 while it is estimated the. wealth of the country is only $2,2OO,OO0, ,000. The national deht before the war was $1500O0,OOO.
 Of the national debt as it now stands Bulgaria owes to Germany $66O.OOO,- 900 which was advanced in mstall- ments of ten millions. but last winter Germany discontinued this practice. and demanded payment for munitions in cash. Germany, evidently was not in the business of helping it's allies for nothing, as the prices charged Bulgaria for gas masks cleadly indi- cate. For each mask it charged $16 and sheepskin, aso. compared with the cost of similar article for the United States army in England. of |$4.50
 Urge Counter Claims. Financial experts agree that the solvency of the country can only be preserved by the presentation of counter claims against Germany. Even If Bulgaria's total indebtedness to Germany is outweighed by Bulgaria. S counter claims, oppressive taxes must be imposed for decade or two in order to meet the remaining debt, say Bugarians. The state revenues before the last three wars averaged $50 0,000,000 per annum. Recent tax ation added $20,000,000 to this sum. To fill the gap between what is possi- , ble to raise by taxation and the needs of the nation it is now propesd to con- fiscate wealth illegally obtained in addition to drastic taxation of war profits
 Under Germany's tutelage the fi- nancial policy maintained by Bulgaria sank the country deeper and deeper every year ill debt It was the only helligerent country which issued no i internal loan, but contented itself with printing paper money to the to- l tai of almost $500,0 900, at the nor nal rate of exchange. As result Bulgaria's currency has depreciated more than one-half, while the ac- emulation of private wealth ran a i parallel to the rapidly mounting debt More than so banks were floated hav-
 ing total capitalization of nearly ; cue zhundred millions.
 ,Bulgaria's sole negotiable article
 of export is tobacco, aud this she | must use in the worlds markets in cX; change for food, clething, cotton, oils
 medicine, etc. At present there are
 i'll the country the crops of the past l two years, valued at about S30o,0oo, i 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-02
. 7'-37.- l--- V. 2 ---- aH
 LABOR COy'!ss':;;;;;; E! s:; !; ADOPT Y :
 $ removed e train and ses to an olsk. Eight nA,fsl&,,,iac toward P0uOW,f box cars, Earn. Rudolph
 pss repres-
 care for slrc of the

care for Ire of the RAris, .Mhaster at nee com1danger of or legislsted is dis ,eetingsxhe train has htp of fnows. Exam n offis at Tsitsihar AneI 800 who start ne Chad died after
 hat nearly every In' ill. There were ol o.l. among them and no better than ouscA.re were Az cases a'c'n-''- .ili.
 PC American Paris. Ma subscrip- ch corrssir one day Dalfour, Bral Fugi, ign affairs, se, sup "By the, endnd food east be in sile train peace. whi tsiide towts.
 represena chance of Ernnent Ihita and it hot coIne refugees [his nfronl one sta khe s sukbc last victim khAt is
 Mir. Bic had been f nationsce October ruit unlee Ned- in clos vs4 share :; to the eaee Red Cross el,l VI ? a number
 who mad been i'm alsheyiki. One was had been doing N the Red Guards. l:a!obf IS formerly a lsy.:srs in the Mayors H,any of the re- N na'o rags or cloth. ss,s,; ;.dgors of a long s,. in mid-winter, D'' 'harge of a joint
 Russians who
 6h charity. The Tho rain descended ksr,v twons and vii. |1 f1eg was the busi- arnS master to get I'M id with as little 1az possible. De- .s! made upon the could not com. no funds to Enc te supplies. The kariNpng the line re. snta their ability but As rom meeting the he 1ays at the time Da0 compelled to ge
 several similar
 ;tward from Sa
 ny were scattered ko Omsk eastward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04
MAD arcoRDs ne s AT sTIFPs sioN-

pornaps no, artist appeart"si fine ne can
pern"en PERI, Stage at the present 'ift llft' than
concere cert, s,"I TO any greater g1t gh,tehil.
lay claim cl'nlsessed Sc by clarence Wn,'Ter ner-
that lponSerful pOsSfl voice, his pleasl,n pleasing en-
His ',t,, WD,' and his way of aroue ueraI fav-
sonall,S ~, hi" has made him genera
thuslasll, ,sherever rev, he appears. s,,.o,ed and
orl.e se,sm has been truly ,l,ast rae9 in store
all music GEsfS night, Dec s. when saIenSia he %i
for r,r.daf af the the armory in sp's
repertoire. .ocords for the Nlclo,
s.,nslS, He maSs1 and his rendition nis record 9t
eSelus,yeaIiit fayorites has made l,s MI aiT victo
extremely slapS pSd lead and his appsaf@ffo pgsh 70
artlsaI a. salem has caused a %np 1ine of thes
his records r5,,nd : at our store, as well
viii .s,.s be s0inp IN all sizes and nodes, Isl
ctiff & son. cav