davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
Home Dressmaker's Corner A Tailleur of Exceedingly Good Style That Can Be
 Made With Comp plete Success.
Bv MAUDE HALL,

O NE of the most appealing styles for a tailleur features a simple
 > blouse jacket and two-piece skirt. As shown here, it may be deyel-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
PLEA NOT MADE WHEN NEWBERRY
 HEARD CHARGES

EWBERRY STANDS MUTE WHEN
 ARRAIGNED ON CHARGES OF
 CRAFT, CORRUPTION AND CON-
 SPIRACY IN CONNECTION WITH
 ELECTION.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g. lP)-Senator Truman II. NewberTy and thirteen others, codefendants with i'm, stood mute today when they were arraigned in the federal court on charges contained in the recent indictments returned by a local grand Jury These charges duplicate the senator and 133 others in alleged graft, corruption and conspiracy in connection with Mir. Newberry s election as senator from this state in which he defeated Henry Ford -h0 was the democratic nominee.
 Under the statutes MT. Newberry's failure to enter plea will result In the court ordering a plea of not guilty being entered for him. When the aenator reached this city he told newspaper representatives that he in tended to enter personally his plea of not guilty.
 His failure to plead has, however not changed the aspects of the case. A legal battle has started over the indictments which is expected to continue for at least two months and possibly will be drawn out even longer. ..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ME X|CANS PLOT ID SEIZE STATES 0N BORDER
HOUSE PLANNING
 TO REPEAL MUCH
 WAR LEGISLATION
PORTER DEFINES MEASURE WHICH BELIEVES WILL
 BE BENEFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(P)- Chairman Porter, of the house committee on foreign relations, to- day defined legislation repeating the espionage act, food control and other important war measures. IT. leaders in the lower house be- lii '. sat the repeal of these measures will be a better means of restoring the country to d pre- war status than a resolution de- claring that war with Germany is at an end
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
FALL SECURES EVIDENCE ID SHOW THAT CARRANZA TOOK PART IN RADICAL PLOT
 ID NSTGATE REVOLUTION IN THE ]. 5.

WASHINGTON Dec. 8.-(Ho-In support of hi recent charge that the Carranza government officials with the knowledge and consent of President Carranza were aiding and abetng the efforts of radicals ln the United ill their campaign to overthrow the American re public by yioence Senator Fall this evening made pub lie q memorandum containing evidence that, ln the opn- on many officials here, goes far to prove his charge and which gives the matter a serious outlook.
 The memorandum contains evidence that the Mexi- can government will find hard disproVe to the effect that radicals in Mexico with the knowledge, ill fact with the support of Carranza plotted not only to nstigate revolution ill the United States but also for Mexico to seize the border The plans of the proposal were obtained by the Fall senatorial committee which has been making an investigation of Mexican affairs
 The memorandum contains copies of the minutes of
 mcrting held in Mexico City last October by lodge ber g. of an organization of extremists and WObbheS. President Caranza is linked with the plot thru cores pondcucc in which he recommends three-mnute spe- ca consideration of the proposal because of its conec- ton with the plan which the director would put into effect in the State of Texas" The minutes complete ill every detail They identify the active agents of the plot conceived by the lodge which is said to have en braced mineral strike, strike of the miners, another of the metal trade workers the seizure of western and two Atlantic ports The minutes also said that the agents of the lodge declared many American soldiers were ready to join in the proposed revolution
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
MARINE FLYER
 DISMISSED FOR
 FALSE REPORTS
DANIELS APPROVES COURT MAR TIAL SENTENCE OF DISMISSAL OF AVIATOR WHO MADE SEN SATIONAL CLAIMS ABOUT FIGHT WITH GERMAN PLANES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-P)-Sec- retary Daniels this morning formally approved the dismissal of Edmund Georges Chamberlain, captain in the U. S. marine corps and an aviator who served on the western front. The sentence of dismissal was pronounced by a naval court martial as the re- suit of sensational claims made by Captain Chamberlain relating to al leged aerial exploits made by him self.
 Captain Chamberlain was attached to American aviation forces on the western front during the latter months of the war. He claimed to have attacked vastly superior German aerial forces single-handed ara after putting all almost incredible number
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
OF
 JUDGE BUNNELL.
 IS MADE AGAIN

WILSON SENDS IN
 JUDGE BUNNELL'S NAME FOR
 RENOMINATION AS JUDGE FOR
 THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVI-
 SION OF ALASKA.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. -(P)-Pres- ident Wilson this morning renomin- ated Chas. E. Bunneu, of Fairbanks, as federal judge for the fourth jul dicial district of Alaska. Judge Bun nell, who was appointed during President Wilson's first term, was renominated following the end of his first four-year term, but confirmation was held up by the senate judiciary committee.
 Senator Jones, of Washington, it is understood, led the fight before the senate judiciary committee to prevent the confirmation of Judge Bunnell and also that of District At  torney k. F. Roth. While nothing has been heard here regarding the appointments, a special despatch re- ceived from Washington by the Ketchikan Chronicle dated November 18th gives the following informa- tions: The nominations of Judge c. E. Bunnen and R. F. Roth, United States attorney for the Fourth ju- dicial division of Alaska, which have been held up in the judiciary com mittee for so long, are expected to go to the senate in the near future, with the recommendation that they be approved"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

out of commission, forced the re- mainder of the enemy planes to beat it for home territory. The evidence put before the court martial was so contradictory that it unhesitatingly sentenced the aviator to be dismissed from the service. The secretary, in reviewing the case. found no reason for reversing or mitigating the sen tence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT IS
 CALLED OFF FOR ONE WEEK

According to an announcement made last evening, the entertainment which wasscheduled to have been held at the Presbyterian church tomor- row night has been postponed until Wednesday night of next week It was found to be impossible to get
 yerything in readiness for the pro posed date, hence the postponement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
CONFERENCE TO
 FIXCABLE RATE
PRESIDENT IS AUTHORIZED TO CALL INTERNATIONAL CABLE
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-P)-The senate today passed bill that au- thorizes President Wilson to call an conference for the pur- pose of considering cable rates and other questions. The conference Is expected to deal with the disposi- tion of the former German cables which come into the possession of the allied powers as soon as the peace treaty Is In effect. The bill has already passed the house and now goes to President Wilson for his signature.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
MODIFY PROTOCOL

PARIS Dec. 8-(4)-In it's note to the German gov forwarded last Saturday, the supreme council stated that the allies have consented to modify of the terms of the protocol which Germany has been asked to sign in order that the treaty may be put into effect Some of these are terms which Germany objected in cuding the clause providing for indemnity for the Ger man ships sunk Scapa Flow This particular provision has been modified to let The Hague tribunal decide whether the demanded indemnity will cripple the Ger man shipping prohbitory extent It is understood that under the new qualifications Germany will Sgn the protocol.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ARMY OF
 THREE HUNDRED
 THOUSAND SOON
REGULAR MILITARY ESTABLISH MENT OF UNITED STATES WILL FOLLOW CLOSELY RECOMMEN- DATIONS OF GENERAL PERISH ING TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-P)-The house military subcommittee today began work framing the army reor- ganlzation bill by which it is pro posed to outline Americas perman- ant military policy and fix the size of a peace time army The com mittee, according to statement made by one of it's members this morning, has decided to fix the peace army at 100000 men. This will in clude 25O,OOO combat troops The officer personnel of this army will number 18,0OO commissioned men.
 It is understood that the commit tee will follow closely all the rec concentrations recently made to it by General Pershing in which he ad- vocated a small regular force as be- ing necessary only to police the army posts and keep the borders fully pro tected as well as furnish troops for outlying possessions. It is believed that it will also contain some sort of provision for trained citizen sol diers to be ready in cases of na- tional emergency.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
SAILORS
 STILL MISSING
PART OF CREW MISSING AFTER INJURY BY MINE; DAM
 AGED STEAMER

THE HAGUE, Dec. B. (P) -Ac- cording to advices received here to- day, 20 members of the crew of the American steamer Liberty are miss ing following the bleaching of the ship The Liberty struck a floating mine in the North Sea recently and after it had been beached broke in two pieces. The fate of the missing men is unknown.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
COUNCILS NEW NOTE DELIVERED TO HUN DELEGATION; MAKES SOME
 NOTIFICATIONS; OTHERS REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-l49-The latest note of the allied supreme council addressed to the German gov delivered this evening to the German peace delegation It denies the German demands for modified of the provisions contained in the protocol for the surrender of the Huns charged with crimes against ln ternatona welfare and morality and also the return prisoners 1t the German government, and thru the people of Germany, that any denunclatlon at tempt to disavow the of the amistice agreement signed between the powers November H. 19l6 WouI, give the allies all the latitude necessary for harsh mill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
BUTTE CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
 COLDEST DEC. DAY IN HISTORY

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 8.-(P-With the mercury standing at P below zero the city of Butte is experiencing the coldest December day in it's entire history. On account of the scarcity of the fuel supply fears are felt for the comfort of the people of Butte if the cold spell should be of long duration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
FRISCO OUT OF
 MEETING FIGHT
ABANDONS EFFORTS TO GET G. o. P. CONVENTION AS
 SISTING CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. (P - Realizing that it was fighting los ing battle in it's efforts to obtain the national republican convention for San Francisco the delegation from that city today abandoned its efforts ard threw all of its support to Chi cago in the latter's fight against St. Louis. The fight between that city and the Illinois metropolis is close and the outcome Is uncertain.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ADVISES REFUSAL

LONDON, Dec. -lF)-According to special advices received this afternoon by the British government Gus Noske, German minister of defense and who is sdered be the strongest in the present German cabinet, has issued statement declaring that he will recommend that Germany refuse to sign the protocol de manded by the allies ill order put the treaty into ef feet Noskes stand may defeat the aim of the allies in offering qualifications to the original provisions tained in the protocol his influence is undoubtedly great.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ON WILSON'S SHOULDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(P)-Senator Lodge as chairman of the senate foreign relations committee stat ed this morning that the committee will take further action in the Mexican situation result of the Pres dents letter to Senator Fall in which it stated that 1t was the Presidents wish that the senate let the Fall resolution for breaking relations with Mexico die with out acOn Nr. Lodge said that the senate wanted Iy assist in clearing the situation which is the Presidents shoulders. Let 1t rest there.''
 While no action will be taken the Fall resolution, is the intention of the foreg relations committee to investigate thoroly the entire Mexican situation Sena- tor Fall who has headed subcommittee looking into the developments and reported ourages along the inter national boundary announced today that he expects to leave for the border in short time to the hear ings which were opened some time ago.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
SENATE STILL DEADLOCKED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-QP)-According to lead CTS ill the senate tonight any action by that body on either the Versailles treaty the Lodge resolution to declare war ended is improbable until after the Christ mas holidays and The deadlock in the senate over the treaty has apparently frightened with Lodge and Hitchcock in complete disagreement over future steps to be taken by the senate
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

He and she arrived in the fifth in ming
 He (to a an))-What's the score? Fan-Nothing to nothing.
 She-Goodey. We haven't missed thing! ..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
NOT MEXICAN REPRESENTATIVE

man who furnished bail for Wm. Jenkns American consular agent at Pueba, this morning denied that he acted at the behest of the Carranza in this matter He says that he furnished the bail of his voon because he feared that would result between Mexico and the United States unless MT. Jenkins set at liberty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
PRESIDENT PLAYS LONE HAND

WASHINGTON Dec. B. l4J President Wilson this morning wrote a letter to Senator Fall, republican of New Mexico, in which he stated that he would be guvey concerned to congress pass resolution such as that which Mr. Fall introduced last week in the
 ate urging the breaking off of relations with the Mexican government.
 In his letter, the President stated that should con- grcss approve the resolution it would constitute re era of tour constitutional practice' which might lead to very grave cOnfusOn He also expressed his conf dcnce that Senator Fall would support every competent authority federal government procedure n the state ment that the 'drectiOn of the governments foreign af fairs are assigned by the constitution to the chief tive alone"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
USE AMERICAN FORCES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Q Q40-SenatOr King, demo- clat Utah. today introduced resolution In the senate that would authorize the President to employ the armed forces of the United States n conjunction with the allies in enforcing the peace terms on Germany. No action has been taken the resolution.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
LAW IS CONFIDENT

LONDON, Dec. s. (A9 In a speech before the house of commons this morning. Bonar Law declared that the negotiations between Germany and the allies will surely have a satisfactory result He predicted that the neace will be put into effect before the end of this month
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
MOONEY CASES
 ARE DISMISSED
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS STATE UNABLE TO PRO
 CEED WITH CASES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-P)- The two cases against Mrs. Rena Mooney, charged with murder in con- nection with the notorious Prepared ness Day murders in this city, were dismissed today when District At torney Brady declared that the state was unable to proceed with the cases owing to a lack of evidence against the accused woman. With the failure of the OXman evidence it is under stood that the cases of the prosecu- ton fell to the ground. MT. Brady was recently elected to the attorneys office, defeating former District At torney Fickert who had charge Of the original Mooney cases.
 Here's news item that says a man avenue near Lacy street. All mem
 one to the Country Hoo-ray Hoo
 oy?'"
 Pretty tough
 Worse than tough, His wife was in the house all the time. This sum mer she has no intention of going anywhere for a vacation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Arrive Arrive
Train LcAsv saiam Portland
NO. naso"' T,ib am 9.s0 om
..ss .. s.Ab am lisso am
,s ta.o5 pm sssv W
lis Ltd 1865 pm s.oV pm 10 orr
leo Salem only e.sV pn sa'na -
las 4:ss pm 7;ss pm IVY sss. y.
North Bank station tarsass t sf.sav,
son street Is minutes eartierl @eAs'
Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
MANN AGAIN LEADING
REPunEicANs ON FfooR

washington, Dec. is,--rhe activity
~ gormer republican leader James :.
Mann on the floor o. the house slnss usss.,
,ne oneninx oi the congress y caussnH
,hs democrats TO hslievs he has eesh
oallca in 10 pail hla rarsy out ~ :
Mole. Iris friends deny there can cs
any such jus, inserpsssaslen' ssplais, :,
,s ne M i simply workmg 70 rap ~
nv arass, afser having been ksr
away Nv from Washington several mcnshs
nv illnese. ..,.,,.
figure on she republican sias. ..s.. hs ~.
san,ea Throughout the days ssssaon
Iene II the acarts reserved for shs asAc, !,
IN Hc keeps a full pextfoi'o q q e.
, RIMS ana reports likely 20 Ne cai'sa np .i
80 az ola. ana shows he has v'rsaan,
memorlxea their contsnsA ~ y ~
ors perscn on the republican saa
, a,an,puiating the parliamentary ~
lien ie puila his colleagues oas =
hoiea daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Good Buys.

- ,.as Of bearing prunes' ia - 20
~ Ha,tIon rock road. man .ou.e
class cohuri n,'. close to Pacific highway
Price s5bO0. on ocre farm. most
~ cultivated and in crop, ST. ~ salem.
y ty,o harms. Az miles east VI
price s16.500. a., ear,ine. six
,oom house. barn, bearing ir"'e
$4,000, 80 tract close to cariine. is,s r9om
ad ao,o bungalow. electric sao' nsno9
plasteaot hearing fruit, graVsi S'iee
price $4,000 ~ acres cultivated
70 acie s,r,ber and pasture, roV''
nalanoe wall good spring, haro nGroa r9nS
% lies from salem. Close "
station. Price $1,000 ,,rvs
room bungalow all reah' iSth s
rooa o,oca,ed at go South ioa q
no into, 5000 5000 down, oa,s" l,
Pre- Srth h 8 percent interes has
: per nlolvH nun mastered bungalow. ian, 9
r : rVpr Price $500. $500 down "a'
!. terms. -, bungalow at zO5V
Y Coco lo O. basement Price =
600 Soo $500 down, $50 per
L cent interest x.o,.a AZ 1910 Q
v. ce,r csoad room house
Il street. price $4,000 p Co
W. H. Grabenhors,t s, y W
g '" a75 state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CALLS IRISH LEADERS
| TRAITORS TO AMERICA

washington. Dec is.---ir'An tspps
,oaae,s today we're accused Of si'lhs
aala ana comfort to the enemy 'ar'"s
,no gar by George J.. foA ,.'.'. ssam
~ ,4..a, Conn. in re-opening he'.ts'sa s..',s
on ,he Irish question before t's
- ,a,e,gn affairs committee .wso
's rax said men In this country 49, 49,
~ fos ,sss. s ne Sim FeinerS have done done
hace been treated more o'A''
Az .llsh go tht
~, ~re slim reinera DO not have ~, W,
,.as,,r az the majority Of .ns ", ",
oss s.s.,",,cs n this country, he n.lla, w ~
.s.rac,erized az ridiculous une slsse
sa.., .as,,, ~ Deyaicra supporters os'o, -,
,sa ca.~n,l,tse YESTERDAY ihai my ~, NV
ss ,asar,ed 1000, 900 Aseer'sa, -, el.'1s' ~, !,
--here are ONLY 600 osp i1'a -, ne
!, ,n.se are not Sim "e'n Sf''p''''''
sfs rns,rman y, porter TODAY warned = !,
s,..ree I, n.pst he orderly ana =
~ ssore.. i,s feeiings by n"0" :"
cheers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Niemeyer's Buys.

Kyofa
room plastered house on ~sMx
st. Modern; fireplace, etc. Lo' ~ "
1876. $2500. eeo N15th
Modern room house at zoo ao m.'
Good basement. Large lot. szooaU. saerr 6
Neat. attractive, strictly m9ue'E =. sox
room home at l80 s. 14tn 81; a,,tiful ao
l5s. Fruit and walnut trees. be"u'AA 49,
horne $4,000. ,-1a state
Modern room house at i'''
st. Lot 5ox165. $500. .r..,o, 9
% acres Il & miles Sc Marion no
acres cultivated acres tilnpel as
almond and English walnu. -, RIM
Years. Bottom land, fine SUI nice
ming water on farm. GOOD pai,i,a,nrs paaa
room plastered house; outDuh an hav
Fine water. Well fenced; seoIa,,nent. seoJn,
corn. harness. wagon and impieii''
60 acres neat Macleay- Al o, Fin,
vated. Good family orcharu. harn
water Z room house; large soa o
school and post office near s''oS'
w. Niemever.
Just rea, estate and high ,as e,ass 81
vestmer,s e1s-21e Masonic o''s ea5
lem. Phones 1ooo-1014.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Rargains and Investments.

zine is acre tract 4 miles iron, os
~, NV nice room bungalow, barn,
fruits well, nice home. seSOV' e'''
terms a., aar ~ loau near
salem. Bargain for sleo per ,a ae salem.
8 acre tract macs mS.,,yat,on aJ snap.
paved road all In cu'tiSa'''"
$4,000. - r,ties out nj
rgaIn price. Investigate inns,
o's' acres ere close in. paved road ou''''
inss, acre on bearing orchard. only ,IS'' tSsU'
i 10 70 acre acre tract miles from sa,em ahar
Iall in high state cultivation, m m'0e truits
~ ~ orchard. buildings "eh'
: Bargain. "a sc,are deal.
Perrine & Marsters !.
= ui-12 Com. club bldg Salem. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

OF assEssMEvr
for tho Cost OF Improving Church
street In the City OF Salem from ID
Street 10 E Street

4
for siac Cost OF improving Church
street In the City OF Salem from ID /
Street TO e Street
To e. NJ. Boswufth. and GussaSe
ana Henrietta Schunkes
You. and each OF yeu are HEREBY
notified that the city OF Salem mas
BY ordinance No l5ss. levied an as
sessment upon your respective prop
erties hereinafter described, and IN
she amount hereinafter set forth, for
such property's proporsionate shars
Of the cost Of Improving chasen
street in the city Of Salient from y
street 10 L street. a description OF
each lot or part thereof or parcel OF
Iinnd tho owner thereof, ana the
nn,onnt assessed and levied upon II &
las follows, towit;
Lot 5 In block OF Boise's 20 a0ui'
E,ton 10 the city Of Salem, L, Al, bos
worth. cost s164.5i, -,
Lot 6 IN block OF Roise.s ~ aaoi
tion to the city OF Salem, y. NJ hes
worth, cost sl54.bl.
Tot Q in block OF Boise's 20 addl
: ton 20 the city Of Salem, 9ustaV
G ana Henrietta Schunlke. cost SieAe
\ said assessments werc entered
: volume 4. docket Of city liens, on y
: ssth day OF November, 1918, az
lcharge and lien against the saio = =
scrlbed properties, and are now a
q land payable to the city treasurer
5 Nv order OF the common eounS
Q. ,thls notice Is served upon you ey pu
lncation thereof for ten days N
DAILY Capital Journal, q newspaper
general circulation published In
H. lefty of salem.
N pate Of first publication hereot'
December nth. 1919 ~,
- EARL RACE
,aas City Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
NetU Today Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word--Eaeh insertion one
cent. six insertion cents. one month.
81 insertions. II cents. ono Year, per
rnonth. 3 cents. Minimum per ad rs
cents.
First insertion only In New Today
6.stv ads cash in advance and not tax.
an over phone. unless advertiser has
monthly account. No allowance fol
phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Southhound
r..lr I,eave Arrive ArriNs
No. sPortland salem Eegens
KI.sa sis am iosiS am lxssv p,n
~" ,esss a.. 1g.sa pm Salem cnis
q a.os pm 4;is pm s;ss pm
~ va s.Ak nm e,4e pm Gto pm
~ e:espm s;o7 pm salem on.s
~ s:sopm ii;ao pm Allen @ enn
sNcrth Bank station ueave ssssA' sss
SON street tb and 70 minuse@ '"sSf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
rv uita emswyp
ASK hf',ss roop sriMuLArios ACT

washington. Dec, ". = a.a. As.''n msa
49, ,ho liquor Interests. hesss INA INA
!, an Inc large eislss o ne 80, WA ssa
0,snesrs =, ~, q congress to-day apps~as~ ss'a's
,s,n ,a,asa M mouse agricultural eoa'.nss, ss'a
w go sssk,ns repeal " shs va 's"s s,
wv ,,,s,san act. IL which shs "e
MA n,ohibItIon law rs part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
,o cr,FsnATE oTIisisTaAs -.
=" IN RHEIMS cAThi'p'sAA

rheims. nee 10, = Clergy Z, ,osay
,ss. 49, I'm celebrate Christmas wnn ANA.
W.. l,s,,..h, w n,.lsn in the famous na.a .sa
il'la'sNs sa.,ss canvas covering cysf ~"
t~nnf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

,ounsAL wAsr ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Lost And Found.

LosTIRsttesmsna s;atesman office. chain ,saqe iS at
and a'ora scat car. Finder please isa' ss5
th,a office. -----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

.osmxAL wasr ADS ras.