davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
THEDA BARA
AS "SALOME'
FAIREST FLOWER
OF OLD JUDEA
Her Costumes - A Daz-
zling Vision of Golden
Splendor.

Never has Theda Rara worn so much
rich apparel AS IN "S0lome.' Her %
costumes cost more than $50 0Nh. More
than 100 900 pearl beads were used for
the various trimmings zone OF her
exquisite gowns was adorned with 500
pieces of ancient gold money Over
400 yards Of gold cloth and 200 yards
ot heavy silver cloth were made into
costumes for Salome's wardrobe.
During various scenes In the play.
Miss Bsra wore 20 different head
pieces and five pairs OF beautiful hand
made sandals. The Dance OF the Seven
Wells required IS yards OF vsri-colored
crepe.
In addition 20 her gowns. the Scrip
tural siren wore fortune In jewels.
laces and fine embroidery. 90 costly
was tho costuming for this gigantic
production that II is doubtful II the
real Saloms. living In the lavish Court
Of Herod Antipas. ever wore array
more costly or more sumptuous,
All this. Of course. Ia exclusive of
the costuming OF the 5000 other play
ers who appear In the great scenes.
pageants and ensembles. Director Ed
wards took the utmost pains TO SEQ
that the clothing worn by soldiers and
civilians should be historically correct
to tho last detail. The result 10 a riot
OF gorgeous cotOrs. with the arms and
trnppings Of moving soldiery cleaning
and glistening In the Eastern sun.
A TITANIC ACHIEVEMENT.
The production OF "Salome" cost ap-
pro1imately $50. 900.
It took an army OF 800 men 10 build
the city Of Jerusalem.
More than 10 tons OF paint we're used
on the sets and scenery.
500, 900 feet OF lumber was put into
construction--enough 10 build 4 good
sized town.
200. 0OO yards Of burlap went into the
coverings Of the buildings.
Nearly an entire menAEerie was re-
quired FOR local color: ~ oamels. Z, 800
horses, Is donkeys. 20 elephants, goats.
sheep. bullocks. oxen. dogs, cats. par
rots, dove. and peacocks.
Special boilers were installed for the
making OF steam and Hight effects
100 sculptors worked for months on
the various sets.
10000 costumes wsrs made for the
players In "Salome' by the William
FoI costume department at Hollywood.
Cal.
"saioms" comes to Drsamland
Theater a. an attraction extraordi-
nary. showing from 3 q. m. TO II ..
m.-starting Faster Sunday. April 20.
"Salome" 10 In ten thousand feet-l0
reels. has special muslc-full orches-
ira afternoon and night Showing in
eastern cities at 81 top prices, In Dali
las and Texas cities NJ 81 prices.
Dreamland prices-children 25c. adults
50c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,hea,er, II to l04s p,
m.-Mary Pickiord in Captain
Kidd ir. !" news reel; comedy.
Majestic ,heaicr. 10 IS a, ~. to
lO:ls p. m--Carlyle Blackwell in
Hitting the Trail;' comedy.
Strand ,hea,er 10 to / 30 a M,
|. 30, 4, $50, $50 and 10 p, m
EVELYN Ne'bi, in "ller Mistake
comedy,
New Folly 'hea,er, l0,li a NJ.
TO lO;IS p. m--PriScilla Dean in
"The silk Lined Burglar" comedy
Dreamland theatcr, ga NJ, 20 l.
p. m-Virginia Pearson in "Ihc
Love Auction" William Hart in
The Aryan;" comedy; serial.
Auditorium. SlS =. m-Ma,inee
and Dancing. music
Liberty theaicr. pictures, ! 70,
40 OILS, $50; vaudeville, J, 80,
9:W.
Lyric thea,er ! 10 to 10 IS p. m.
Pictures, vaudeville
Palace theater, 2lS to II 20 p.
m,-Leo Adde'S olympia Maid5'
IN musical comedy.
OverholSer ,heater. 7;+5 p. M
MatineeS Wednesday. Saturday aud
Sunday-Sanford's American Play.
etS IN Molly Moyourneen'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

eisn relations committee, was the ~.
vocate OF the covenant In virtually IL /,
present form. Senator Lenroot Of
Wisconsin, advocated the "Ameriea
first" idea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

what's up. You've been going around
here looking like the chief mourner at
a funeral long enough"
| detected real kindness for me he.
meath her brusqueness. and resolved
to tell her everything knew save the
scene at Lillian's She would not have
understood that, and would have
strongly resented what she would
have deemed Mrs. Undetwood'S un-
warranted interference.
She listened, tapping her foot and
irownng. TO my account OF Dickys
ulrimatun to me. then rose and began
to pace the floor
II knew you ought to have taken
some other position than teaching,
she said irrltably when had finished
Then YOU wouldn't have been bound
by contract" This in superb for
gc,iulne" Of the fact that she had
never intima,ed anything OF the kind
before, But OF course, you've got
to go on with the thing now A prom.
ise is promise Drat the hoy, ]
don't know what ailS him Keep on
FIXING iorsooth lie might Just as
well sign my death warrant ! was
glad TO give him up when his country
needed him, hut he's doing this for
spite, Just wai, I'LL see him tonight :
ri put a flea N his ear
| uttered little exclamation OF dis
may 1t was Saturday. and not only
Dicky. but Lillian and Marion were
coming TO stay over the weekend. Al
first couldn't analyre the impulse
that made me thus protest my mother
in laws determination. Then | real
ilcd how strongly was my yearning
to nave my husband tescind the petty
stand he had taken because OF his
own principles. not on account OF the
potent pleading OF an aged and infirm
mother.
Nv mother in-law looked at me
sharply angrlly, as | said
Il wouldn't say ANYTHING 10 him
about it this time Mrs. Underwood
is coming also, YOU know"
when ! have to consider Mrs Un-
derwood's convenience in speaking TO
my own son i, will he time for me
to &c, on, OF the world" she said icl-
" by the way. let me remind YOU
that the lldy's tram IA III he ia short
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

90. % ' q q % 90
RULEs or THE TIMES MOVIE
CONTEST.
Clip out the above picture snd write
on tho dotted lire what YOU believe 10
bc t'c name of the player Save tho
picture until the contest ends on Sat
urday. May H.
Then write IN. numbers and
name. on sheet Of paps,
win your nnme and address at
the top Of the sheets
And write on one side Of the
paper only.
In other words. YOU must save the
above clipping until tho contest ends, so
that you will be able to write out tho
numbers and names on plain piece OF
pcper The pictures which you are 10
cut out from day 10 day are not to he
sent In. They are for your guidance
when tho contest ends.
The Times Movie Game Began March
~. II ends May ". Wlthln one week
after that time, May "a, all answers
must be In.
The contest is open TO an readers OF
th' Times living IN oklahoma.
First prize In this contest In 81 so,
second prize is s. and tho third pri2o
Ia " 80. The contest is not open to any
any person employed b. The oklahoma
Publishing company nor connected. di-
rectly o. Indirectly. with motion Wctnre
theaters. The prizes are 10 be awarded
TO the persons sending In tho first cor
rect answers after the contest ends. In
case OF tie. tho prize will he divided.
In case no answers ARE entirely cor
rect. the person returning tho nearest
correct list Of answers will be awarded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Widower Congratulated

"Since my wife's death, five years
ago, | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. | lost over 50 lbs, and a,
times was as yellow as saffron. My
doctors could not help me. Six doses
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured me. ! have regained
my weight and every one 10 congratu-
latine me how we'll ] look" II is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
Hefes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
ilammation which causes nss4t<]ly
oil stomach, liver and vS6k< all
nents, including appen&-Hs. One
doe will convince or money refunded.
Sagists everywhere = (Aay.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
5Es WENT TO
ENGLAND UNDER
ASSUMED name
Admiral Tells Of Trip Before
America Declared War,

NEW YORK, April s--Ilow Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, accom-
panied BY one aide, proceeded ineog-
nito into England under navy depart
ment orders, issued him two weeks
before the United States entered the
swar against Germany, was told the
Associated Press by the admiral here
Cast night on his return from overseas.
!. In reply TO questions, he gave IN
ssimple words straight forward ac-
.count Of his mission, passing win
dispassionate comment over many an
incident OF his adventure that well
could be incorporated into the most
romantic OF war stories.
On March "A or 25. 1917, the ad.
mirai said while he was president of
the naval war college at Newport, he
was ordered to report without delay
10 the secretary OF the navy at Wash
ing,on. lie was not notified OF the
nature Of the business TO be discussed
Upon hi, arrival there he was re-
ceived in secret conference with Sec
retary Daniels and Amiral Benson,
chief Of naval construction.
He was told that il looked as
though we shall go TO war" and ii was
briefly explained that he was 10 60
at once TO see the people on the other
side and reach an understanding as
10 how the United State, best could
cooperate with allied sea forces in
operations against Germany. One
aide would be allowed 10 accompany
him. he wa,Iold and his identity must
not be known until it might be de
cided to reveal il after his safe arrival
abroad.
Commander J. V. Babcook Of New
Hampton. Iowa, aide TO Amiral Sims
at Newport. was chosen to accompany
him and both officers Immediately
donned civilian clothes.
simultaneously they dropped their
names and assumed others more suit
able TO the occasion
"Babcock and | chose Richardson
and Robertson as near as can recol-
lect." he said. q
The admiral and his aide sailed
from New York March 81, 1917.
News OF the declaration Of war by
the United States April &. reached
them by the ships wireless news serv-
ice. II did not disturb them.
Entering Liverpool harbor April 9
in a thick mist. the steamer struck a
mine and a hole was blown in one
OF her forward compartments, but the
admiral and his aide were mot
especially disturbed" by that either.
There was no reception committee
TO meet them in Liverpool, Admiral
Sims said. They went ashore like
anybody else" A special train was
waiting in the Liverpool yards, how
ever. with Admiral Hope aboard,
representing the British admiralty.
yhet arrived in London April 10,
wearing civilian clothes. They went
10 the admiralty offices where Ad-
miral Sims went into conference with
Admiral Jellicoe.
On April IS at a luncheon In London,
the United tates ambassador made the
formal announcement that Admiral
Sims had arrived in the country. After
that the admiral and his aide appeared
in their naval uniforms and abandoned
the names Of Richardson and Robert
son." for all time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
MS01Cde17
Ht1Sba1\d
What Mother Graham Demanded OF
Madge and What Happened Just
Around the CnInef.
A36Zo Garrison

T LILLIAN kept her pledge to avoid
l. all further discussion Of Dlcky'S
resolution TO keep on flying as
retaliation for my refusal to give up
my position. And TO our surprise and
relief when We came hack to the IL
brary Dicky had evidently made up
his mind to the same course OF action.
No outsider listening TO our conver-
sation could possibly have guessed the
scoring which Lillian had bu, a few
moments before administered to her
old friend.
But my momen,ary relief at Dicky's
unruiiled demeanor changed to worry
when he continued the same non COM
initial policy not only during our Jour
ney home. but all through the days
afterward. He was frequently at
home for weekend, and hours oil.
hu, he was careful to let drop no fur
,her word about his plans He might
he already out Of the service Or
pledged again to It for years for all |
knew.
lie was equally Scrupulous in the
care he took to avoid any reference
to my work As far as he was con-
cerntd the schoolroom didn't exist II
! were not at home when he came he
always carefully ignored the fact and
greeted me when entered as II | had
Just returned from the garden. His
attitude saved me petty annoyance
but caused me much anxiety, anxiety
that grew more intense as the days
and the weeks wore away with no hint
Of what Dcky really intended 10 do
Come in here, Margaret" This
was my mother -in-law's peremptory
summons one day when Dlcky had
gone back TO camp.
"Drat the Boyl'
! obeyed her, inwardly quaking for
knew beforehand what would be tn,
Subject OF her conversation
Look here" she said. when she hat
locked the door behind us, what doe.
Richard tell YOU of his prospects Of
leaving the Scrvice''
"iic doesn't tell me anything" an,
swered truthfully and miserably.
Don't YOU try TO tell me that he
hasn't said anything to you about it
either" she retorted. "Ile evades al
ny question, in such way that
know there's something going on tha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
nm NMH.n

~. Asvs nsvw pssd D CsldvsaS eyvo
Pspsh ssnd sS q hss nia both - d. " .. CskwsA.
~ WaAtaGtpa D.. Asatiosris, n. II thssy -
b.Sh. = hns..: - = . ossv q b. cslAvs6S ~.
"Ths CArs u 0ak1."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

resentment ben, over my laughing
baby.
II couldn't look YOU in the eyes.
baby. il did a dishonorable thing like
that murmured, for the momen,
obllviouS of anything save the touch
of the tiny hands had lifted to my
lips
A whir Of sound on the concrete
walk startled me looked up in
s'inc,iyely rhrus,ing the carriage TO
one side. myself in the path OF the
racing boys on roller skates, who. with
heads down. were charging around
the corner near which | was standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Bridge Of Ships
Defeated Germans

NEW YORK, April s-Thc convoy
system which many naval rn I'D
termed impracticablc, overcome the
German submarine menace and figured
emendouSly in the winning OF the
war, Vice Admiral William S. Sims.
commander n-chief OF the American
naval forces in European waters, de
clsred yesterday on his arrival here
aboard the British liner Mauretania.
Depth charges and listening devices,
he said, contributed materially 10 sue
cess in maintaining practically un-
broken the ns-Atlantic bridge" OF
transports and supply ships essential
10 the allied victory, as did the mag
nificent work" OF the merchant seamen
who took their cargoes across, con.
,oy or no convoy"
Huns Were Winning.
Germany was winning the war. the
vice admiral said. when he arrived in
England the day after the United
States became a belligerent 1cuton
interference with allied shipping. he
added, was a serious problem, solved
only when conferences of the British,
American and allied commands worked
out and pu, into practice the system Of
protecting vital ships. which prevailed
until the cessation OF hostilities.
Tn Mauritania entered the harbor
in mid afternoon delayed since early
morning by a fog. A great fleet of
airpIanes heralded the approach OF the
transport, bearing Admiral Sims, his
staff and 5000 troops an descorted by
a flotila OF destroyers and smaller
naval craft, In a din OF salutes from
the harbor forts, whistles from well
coming vessels and cheers Of the off
GERS, soldier shipma,es, the big vessel
lay off quarantine while the trans
shipment took place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

nant S 4 great compromise OF na.
iions willing to unite to end war" and
is rejection unless II meets the re-
quirements "of that somewhat old
fashioned idea Of America first were
the pleas Of the two United States
senator's who participated in q Joint
discussion Of the league before the
Economic club here last night
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
former chairman OF the senate for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
PRlCH ~ ALWAYS

In spite q greatly incssessd ahosssesy oosss due
b tbs Wsf By sscsiAcing pru6ts sad abssrtns vss
tasrs ~ hsvs msntaiaed tn prsos st whScA this
family ians,vs hes bssn sod b. drgiss 81 ths pese
10 yessS Two s0>-Soc and u %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

tho first prize and the second and third
priss will bs awarded similarly.
ono picture Of . motion picture pinv.
cr viii bs printed each day In tho
Times. II win appear IN ths same part
OF the paper every day. For further In
formation on tho contest. telephone
rBX.b and nsk Tor the CITY Editor Of
tho Times between tho hours OF 1850
o clock In tho morning. and I o'clock
In the evening.
READ the RutGs CAREFULLY.
VIOLATION OF TNE RULES MEANS
THAT THE pERsok VIOLATING
THEH FoRFGiTS HIS CHANCE TO
WIN A PRIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Senators Debate
Plan of League

NEW YORK. April s.-Aceept-
ance OF the league OF nations cove
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

I had no time to get myself out Of the
way, and my scream was too late TO
warn them.
The next instant | was thrown yio-
lently 10 the pavement ielt a crash
ing pain in my head, and-knew moth
ing more.
(Copyfight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
A REAL FARM /.

If you desire to purchase 46 acres
of the very best of sandy loan, 25
! acres in cultivation, IS in stump pas
ture, the remainder in timber, see the
John H. Scott Realty Co. at once. 1t
will raise the very best of crops with
out irrigation during dry seasons like
the one just past. You can see acres
of corn on this land that will go so
bushels to the acre or better You can
raise from 200 to 500 bushels of pota-
toes per acre. 1t now has several acres
Of the very best Of kale, stock beets,
and carrots. There is no better land
for strawberries, loganberries, raspber-
ries, filberts, walnuts, or any kind of
fruit. 1t has one acre in full bearing
family orchard good six room house,
good barn, and running water. 1t is
lsubirrigated and will insure a heavy
crop, everv year. The price Of 5000 per
acre may seem high, but will not seem
so when you see what the land produc-
es. $4,000 cash, remainder on long time
at 6 percent. This land will pay you
wages and pay the incumbrance in two
years if you handle it right. Will put
in for the above price good team
harness and wagon, good cow, full
blood brood sow, rs bushels of pota,
toes, tons of hay, all tools and ma
chinery, and enough corn to fill 40
ton silo See us at one, if you are in
lterested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

For bed room use we have
a fine assortment Of rice
grass and colonial rugs. 6x9,
8x10 and 9x12. Very attrac-
tive designs, in blue, green,
tan, pink, and mixed colors.
Just the thing to furnish
nicely AND at a low cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

With the exception Of two private
ears. Killarney" and "Cromarty,"
which are loaned by kord Shaugh-
messy, chairman Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway. and Commander ]. X.
L. Ross, respectively. to the Prince
OF Wales, there Is nothing out Of the
ordinary about the equipment of the
distinguished visitors train except
that 1t Is brand new from engine
pilot to observation platform, and is
manned by the most efficient train
crews on the railway. When these
cars have served their purpose of
housing the Prince for two months
on his trip across Canada. they will
se put into the regular service the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

Wool fiber rugs belong to
this class. They are good
looking, furnish well and
give very good wear. We
have them in the standard
sizes, 8x10, $15.75 to $500;
9x12, $16.75 to $21.M Ask to
see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

Representative Lea of California was
at Grants Pass this week and said he
would urge the immediate starting of
work by the government on the Crescent
City harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

In tapestry Brussels and
Administers we have a good
assortment. 7.6X9, 8.3x10.6
and 9x12 sizes. These goods
were bought months ago,
and are priced fully twenty
per cent less than the same
quality will be next season.
If anyone reading this add
think they will buy for less
within the next year Or two,
they are very much mistak-
Ien. If in the market for rugs
see our stock before you
purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

In these days Of high pri-
ces it is good to know there
are rugs Of sterling worth
that can be used to good ad-
vantage to take the place Of
the high priced article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES

room modern home at 1880 Hood
street. Price $3200, " cash, 3 years
percent interest.
room modern home located at 465
North Commercial street. Price $4,000.
12 cash, balance percent int.
8 room modern home with furniture,
located at 1870 State street. Price $5,-
600.
I room modern home located at 1881
Union street. Price $2500, $500 down
balance 6 percent interest.
9 room modern home at 1910 Oak
street. Price $4,000.
s room modern house at 745 Ferry
street, close in. Price $1,000.
5 room modern home at $40 south
18th street. Price 1850.
6 room modern bungalow at 1855
State street. Price $4,000.
6 room modern house at 735 Ferry
street. Price $4,000.
Fine residence lot close to state
house. Price $4,000. ,-
Fine residence lot located ON Fair
mount hill. Price $3.50.
room moderl home located close
in. Price $4,000.
room modern home at 944 North
Cottage street. Price $2500.
I room modern home located at 496
North 18th street. Price $4,000. $500
down, balance 3 years 6 percent int.
room house at 1928 South 10Th
street. Price $3.50. v cash.
spom modern bungalow located
16T5 South Church street. Price $500
If you want to buy house see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co,
275 State street e-2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

yard record in special race this af-
ternoon at Pershing stadium, Jersey
City. The event win be one Of the fea-
lures of the national A. A, U. all
around championship meet, in which
eight of Americas star athletes will
compete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Ray To Attempt To Lower
Present 100 Yard Record

New York, Sept. ao-Joie Ray ma
tional mile champion and record hold
er OF the Illinois Athletic club, will
) try to lower Melvin Sheppard's 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

THOROUGHBRED Chrystal White
Leghorn cockerels, breeding hens
and cock bird for SALE 695 S. Com
merciai ST. Salem. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE Wild Mallard ducks. 544
Union st. 9-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

3 ROOM house for sale S03 n Liber-
tv st. Inquire Warner Fennell 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

same as any other equipment made
at Angus Shops. the big Montreal
car factory of the Canadian Pacific.
Besides the two private cars, the
train is made up Of compartment car
Empire; dining car Canada /;
two sleeping cars. "Carnarvon" and
"Chester"; .ar Chinook" and two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

WASTED-Giri for hand ironing. Sa-
lem Laundry Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

steel baggage cars that house cold
storage plants, shower baths, Sleep
ing quarters and photographers
dark room, drawn by one of sixteen
new 1900 pound giant locomotives.
The private car Killarney" is the
royal car. 1t has been decorated
with the Prince of Wales Feathers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Girl for marking or bun
die room. Salem Laundry Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

WANTED Girl for shirt machine. Sa
lem Laundry Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

Sergeant Harry Hoxie, who prior to
mis- enlistment was cashier in the state
insurance department at Salem, has ar
rived from overseas and is now at Camp
Merritt awaiting dicharge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Man of good habits neat
appearance and pleasing personality
between age 81 and 40 to take per
manent paying position in Albany,
Ore:,. For particulars phone Sl1 be-
tween 8 am. and 3 PIN. Sunday. 9-90