davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Harry Couldn't Keen II.

i George B. McKane, one of the SEN
ior passenger conductors of the Vest
ern Maryland Railway, and Mrs. Clara
" Hickman, both OF Hagerstown,
eloped to Baltimore last week and
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage of the Kew.
DIR. Henry M Wharton, pastor of
Brantly Baptist Church.
On arriving in Baltimore, McKane
told his secret to Harry A.. Ham, and
asked him to keep it quiet While the
couple were at the parsonage Ham,
who Is an engineer for the Western
Maryland, notified number of his
friends. Upon returning MIR. and Mrs.
McKane were given an impromptu re-
ception and supper The couple are on
a honey moon trip through the South.
Among the railroad men who at
tended the reception were: Howard
Seigman, G. w. Atwell, J, E. Atwell.
Robert G.. .NewBerry, Harry Dummy,
NJ. C. Stricken and w. e. Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Sat. October. 9, 1920
at o'clock P. NJ, all that tract or
parcel of land containing
Acre, z R0Ods
and z Perches,

more or less, improved by a Rough
Cast Dwelling House, stable, hog pen
and Wash House, Well of Water at
house, and an excellent Orchard of all
kinds of fruit. This property is To-
Gated on the Warfieldsburg and Stone
Chapel Road, about l 14 miles North
east of Warfieldsburg. and 2h miles
Southwest of Westminster. occupied
by James Crabbs, and adjoins the
lands of William Roop, Amos Wamp-
Ter and others.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said
Executors on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof by the said
Court, and the residue in two equal
payments, the one payable in six
months, and the other payable in
twelve months from the day of sale.
the credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with sufficient
security, bearing interest from the day
of sale, or all cast at the option OF
the purchaser or purchasers.
WILLIAM F. LYNCH,
MARGARET E. SAUBLE,
Executors of Mary S. Zepp, deceased.
John II. Brown, Auctioneer.
E. o. Weant, Attorney. sep17-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
We Welcome Yon Agnin

4 The Boys Band of Hanover. under
the leadership Of Prof. A Bailey
Morelock, who gave a band concert on
Belle. Grove Park last Sunday was
enjoyed by several thousand people.
every available space around and
near the park was parked with auto
mobiles and jammed with enthusiastic
people. Every selection was well play
ed and We congratulate Prof. More
lock on the success the band is max
ing and thank the musicians for the
entertainment. We hope they will
come again ese s8tE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

The 90 days miners vacation has
not helped conditions--they were bad
enough before. 1t will be hard going
for the next two months. After that
they will improve that's our guess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
WINDHAM Mine
HAS RICH ORE
LEAD IN TUNNEL
Juneau Company Finds Six
Foot Vein of Rich Gold Ore
AT End of lO9-Foot Tunnel

The prospect tunnel of the indie
pendent Mining Corporation at
Windham Bay has been driven IN
for a distance of 109 feet from the
portal Two cross cuts have been
driven, the last one being at the end
Of the tunnel. This last cross-cut
finds the ore body in place and
six feet in width, the ore showing
the same high values that were en-
countered soon after the tunnel was
started, according to f. w. Ketch-
mark, who has been in charge OF
the work
F. W. Ketckmark President of
the company, arrived in the city
yesterday on the mail boat Pheasant.
Mr. Ketchmark has been superin-
tending the work at the mine. The
first of May he laid off the crew
IF hand miners that were working,
and is now in town to make ar
rangements for an air compressor
1t is very probable that a small
air compressor capable of furnish
ing air for one machine drill will
be purchased and installed, and the
next hundred feet of tunnel driven
by the power drill.
The water power is developed on
the claims, SO that there is an am
pie supply for the purpose Of fur
nishing power for the compressor.
The rest of the tunnel, it is said,
Fan be driven more economically
and much more quickly by machin-
cry than by the old style hand min
ing.
Mr.. Ketchmark said today that
everything has gone very smoothly
1t Windham Bay this year and that
the indications were good that the
Independent Mining Corporation
would have a very good property |
there.
James J, Connors, Otto Wicklan
der and Otto Lagergren of Jul
neau are interested in the property, |
with Mr. Ketchmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
POPULAR JUNEAU NURSE
MARRIES THANE MAN AT
EARLY MORN CEREMONY

Rosanna Mcdonald, popular nurse
At st. AIMS Hospital, became the
bride of Peter Schneider of Thane
at eight o'clock Tuesday morning,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Father A. j. Roccati in
The Catholic Church.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue tallieur suit Her only attendant
was Miss Ella Maloney, a nurse al
st. AIMS Hospital Mr.. Arthur
Thibodeau of Thane acted as best
man. cave Maria (Gounad)" and
80, Promise Me" were beautifully
sung by Mrs Wendell Cahill OF
Treadwell.
A wedding breakfast was served
Immediately after the ceremony at
the Gastineau. This was followed
by an automobile trip to Mendenhall
Glacier. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith
and Mr. w. l.. Altmiller had planned
4 very pleasant surprise at their
residence for the party on the return
trip from the glacier. Music was
enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider will be
at the lynda Hotel for the merit
week, after which they will be at
home to their friends at their resi-
dence in Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
ASK FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES AID
In DECORATING
Chairman Gray Asking All to Help
Decorate For Shriners and
Fourth of July

A scheme has been evolved by the
Fourth of July Committee whereby
all fraternal organizations and
churches may assist the city. not
only in decorating the city for the
Fourth of July celebration but for
the visit of the Shriners on June 80.
Chairman ]. Latimer Gray, of the
Fourth of July Committee at the
last meeting of the Elks' Lodge
outlined the plan. He proposes to
decorate before the. last of June, and
if weather conditions are favorable.
to leave the decorations up for the
Fourth of July. All fraternal orders
and churches will be asked to appoint
committees on decorations. Each
committee will be assigned two
blocks of street in the business sec
ton of the town to decorate. They
will cooperate with the property own
ers in theis section in decorating
and suggesting decorations. The sec
tiOns will be assigned to the diff
ferent organizations by lot.
Mr.. Gray is sending out letters to
all organizations in the city explain
ing the scheme and asking their co
operation in the matter The Elks
have already signified that they
will do all in their power to help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
SENIOR PLAY AT
COLISEUM TO BE
EXCELLENT COMEDY
Nothing But the Truth" is High
Glass Play and Will Be Well
Staged at Juneau

The annual Senior play, Nothing
But the Truth" to be given by the
1920 Glass of the Juneau High
School at the Coliseum Theatre
next Tuesday, is progressing under
the direction of Miss Park
This modern American high-grade
comedy has been staged in many OF
The large cities with great success
1t was played by the Wilkes Stock
Company in Seattle last winter.
rs it possible to tell the abso-
lutte TRUTH" This big question will
be answered in this play.
The hero of this play, Bob Ben
nett, wagers $4,000 that he car
tell the truth, the absolute truth
for "a hours. Bob meets many diff
ficulties during the day-his truth.
fulness nearly breaks his engage
much trouble
After many trials Bob comes ou'
ahead, the winner of the bet. But
his opinion in regard to telling the
absolute truth in all business ant
social affairs has changed consid-
erably.
The Senior Glass of the Juneau
High School show much talent an(
ability in dramGtics and are put
ting forth all efforts in making thi
play success-the big hit of tn,
season.
c. E. Cartwright is handling tn,
sale of reserved seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS

A new directory is now in the
course of preparation. Subscribers
are requested to notify office of any
changes in name or address.
JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE-
adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES
FOR NORTH WITH MANY
PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, May THE steamer
Northwestern sailed at nine O'Clock
this morning with 336 passengers
for Alaska, the following for Ju.
neau: w. d. Alexander, E. S
Witt, Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, H. An
derson, F. A. Jacob and wife, Mary
Derobes, H. Wander Leest, Ida
Janke, Mrs. l.. Sullivan, Miss Sulli-
van, Mrs. M. Mortimer, Owen Carl
son, H. B. FrizZelle, c. Meldner
Percy Bayes, o. c. Beales, A. Kan
due, F. E. Fuller, c. Christian, M
Cook, c. H. Wiley, V. GStanton
L. Gustafson, l.. Birmingham. Ben
Davenport l.. Winchell ]. Hanson
John Donovan, Capt. Chapman, L
Dawson, G.. Lunekee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
HOWARD A. HURLBUT,
FORMER JUNEAUITE,
is DEAD AT SEATTLE

Associated Press telegraphic dis
patches received from Seattle today
bring the news of the death oi
Howard A. Hurlbut at that place
after a short illness.
Mr.. Hurlbut formerly lived a
Juneau and worked for the Alaska
Gastineau mine at Perseverance H
resided in the city for several years
leaving few years ago for Seattle
He was btween so and 60 year
of age, married and had two son
and daughter. One son, Leoner(
Hurlbut played baseball withe the
Juneau team for several seasons
The other son, w. B was younger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
CHARGE KETCHIKAN
CITIZENS OF FALSE
CAPITAL STATEMENT
Indictment Says Bank Director:
Swore $4,000 Capital Was Paid
In and Not Half That Amount
Has Been Paid

KETCHIKAN, May THE in
dictment against the directors OIL
the Alaska Trust and investment
Company Bank at this place accuses
them of swearing that their PAID
up capital was $4,000 whereas. II
is alleged there was not half tha'
amount paid up.
Territorial Treasurer Walsteln u
Smith, Territorial Bank Examiner
is here checking up the affairs o.
the bank.
The application for a receiver hal
not been acted upon yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here midnight tonight.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
arrive here Monday.
Scheduled Saiines
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver May s.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle May 8.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle May IL.
ALASKA scheduled to leave
Seattle May 49,
Southbound Sailings
SPOKANE scheduled to leave
southbound via Sitka early
tomorrow morning.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
southbound May II.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail southbound May Is.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail southbound May IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
SPOKANE MAKING FAST
TIME WITH PERISHABLES

The steamer Spokane is due To
arrive here at midnight. or shortly
afterward. The boat is making fast
time up from Seattle as only perish
ables and light freight are being car
ried. and no side trips are being
made. The boat should be in port
not over two hours and will then
depart for the South by way OF
Sitka, being the first boat north
or south bound for the past several
days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
GOMPERS' WIFE DIES
AFTER so YEARS OF
HAPPY Welded LIFE
Grand Old Man" of Union Labor
Loses Wife and Helpmate; Ihey
Were Constant Companions

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Sophia
Julian Gompers, wife OF sahiuei
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labro. died here yes,
terday. She was 60 years old and
had been married for more 'hah
half a century. The funeral servic-
es will be held in Washington pu'
the body will be taken to New
York Sunday for burial.
Mrs. Gompers was the constant
companion of her husband. and an
active assistant to him In al
his labors in the cause OF the worn
ingmen of the country. New iorf
was their home
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
WRIGHT RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO SkAGWAY

William Wright, of the firm
Simpson and Wright of this city
returned from Haines and Skagway o,
the gasboat Diana, yesterday Mr.
Wright, accompanied by his partner
DR.. Robert Simpson, went to Lyn'
Canal points last week on business
DR.. Simpson is now at Skagway eX
aiming eyes and fitting glasses TO
the people of that city. He will
return later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
ESTEBETH TAKES OUT
GOOD PASSENGER LIST

The mail boat Estebeth left las
night at IL o'clock for Sitka and way
points with the following passen
gers: J. A. Libreget, M. Mabral
R. Salarleid, A. Calebo, F. Mocasait
P Espanoll and Jose Maley for Kill
isnoo: Sam Keystone for Tenakee
Mike Melovich, Frank Gehring and
Ed Steer for Gypsum; J. Ike, fol
Hoonah; Carl Johnson, Oscar Gurgas
and Oscar Holland for Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
AT CORDOVA RESIGNS

Rev. A. G. Shriver, for four years
Pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Cordova, has resigned and will
accept call to be Pastor of a
church at Cle-Elum, Washington. He
will leave Cordova within a few
days. The Cordova church has
prospered under his direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
CANNED FRUIT

ALI Canned Fruit at Reduced Prices including
Strawberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Pineapple,
Cherries, Blackberries and Blueberries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
MASONS ATTENTION

The regular monthly meeting of
all bodies of the Scottish Rite for
the transaction of business will be
held in the Hall of the Odd Eel
lows this (Friday) evening at 1880.
adv. HARRY E. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
CORRECTION

In the advertisement of the Cali
fornia Grocery in The Empire yes
terday Tea Garden preserves and
jellies were marked at so cents for
tall 2-lb. cans except strawberries.
The line should have read mo 2"
cans instead of 2-lb. cans
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-07
PRESERVES AND JELLIES

Tea Garden Except strawberries) No l Cans 80
No. 2 Cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
Local News

Wanted: Man with car, to
demonstrate and sell automobile
accessory. Exclusive Parish IA
gency. Quick Seller. Big profits.
Address 200 Travis Street,
Shreveport, La.
The W CT. u. is planning a
Onion Service for the near fu
tnre.
r +. Perry Of Alexandra Wis.
tied bis brother, We editor, here
Friday.
We just feel like trying for
some fish these balmy days.
The fla seems to be abating
somewhat lately
The School Bank has literature
printedsand ii ready TO encourage
the children TO save some d
their money. Tie principal and
the Glenmora Banls'and Trust Go.
are to be commended for their
linterestin behalf q tEechildren,
The three months old babe q
Air and Mrs. W. W. Quinn u
! L,ong Leaf, died last Wednesday.
land vas buried here Thursday.
Alr. and Mrs. G 81 Brown
have gone to Arkansas to nakt
/ their future home
Rev. NJ NJ Perry OBLIGATED Il
sEe burial Of Robt. sevaliar, q
Nj elder. Saturday afternoon.
u. IL. Fs.rmer and family, ars
Icat again, alter several days Q!
/ lu ahieh allcsed each mem bes
/ 81 the family except g 2. sE
" Glass and family visited
Rev. L Glass at 1lEdale Sun
day
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
PLAYINGTHE GAME.

4 Whether in athletics or bus
.liness the quality che of man is
displayed in his game. Some
Iplay fair, some strike below the
belt.
/ The fair man in the long run
lis the real winner. His word is
trusted; his honesty is anques
tioned; his character is honoredi
Ibis leadership is respected and
followed. These, it wonld seem,
would cause the average man to
desire affair game many sphere;
but it is not always true, or
else the sbelow the belt striker
would not exist.
g'is q pity TO see men Of.
strong personality wasting their
talent on questionable things.
They hurt more than they take
time TO think. But We are dis.
posed 20 believe that unfair men
are becoming feRer IS the ethi.
cal standards Of right and truth
are emphasized more and more
in the affairs Of daily life.
The moral ris1 is considered
by business IS much as tne f.
nancial worth, yea more.
The man known for his fair
ness will be riased ia many ways
and his character rather than
his money viii determine his
real worth to bis day and gen
GRAFTON.
Let US play fair! DO bot bit
below the belh!::
Shakespeare said aae who
tiiches from me ny purse, alcae
from me trash. But he who Ill.
ches from ne ny good name
|robs ms of that enrlches him mos
and makes ne poor indeed, or
words to that effect.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
Tint Terrible Headache.

30 yon have periodic attacks
0f headache accom- banied By sick
ness Of she stomach or vomiting,
q salIow skin and dull eyesg Il
50, you can quick relief BY taking
Chamberlain's Tablets as direct.
cd for biliousness, aud You may
be able to avoid these attacks ii
you observe the directions on
each package.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Sims Action In
Removing Rear
Admiral Probed

Washington. Mar. rs. - Another
naval investigation growing out OF
the war was started here today. It IS
being conducted by naval court
and the purpose is to develop the c.,
eumstanees surrounding tie removal
by Rear Admiral Sims of Rear A
miral William B. Fletcher from the
command Of the American naval
base at Brest.
Admiral Fletcher, who asked for
the investigation. was the first wit
ness He presented copy OF an order
from Admiral Sims in August. 1917,
which placed Captain r. II. Jackson.
American naval representative at tho
French ministry OF marine. In CON-
mand OF "ali American naval and
avi Nr heses" in France
Identifying the general text of the
let's. Ad.niral Sims told the courr
that ''either the copy or the origin
al'' contained a typographical erroc;
that he had intended to order Cap
tain Jackson to command only the
naval aviation bases"
Admiral Fletcher was removed
from command at Brest after the
sinking of the American army trans
port Antilles October 1s, 1917. He
told the court that many of the nav
al craft under his command were
slow yachts which had difficulty In
keeping up with the merchant ships
they were sent out to guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Battle Against
Russian Vermin
Is Suggested

The Hague, Mar. IA blockade
against Russian vermin is suggested
In the. place of a commercial block
ade, by The correspondent of the Am.
sterdam Handelsbiad, who has re-
Gently visited soviet Russia. After
telling Of experience with various va
rieties of the pests, the correspond
ent says:
II had with me soap which the
other occupants of this particular
cottage looked upon with envy. The
family had not seen soap for a year,
| was told that in the red army. at
least at the Polish front, no measures
were taken against yermin at all. The
officers and men had become used
to them long ago and everyone who
was subject to the typhus had died
OF Il already.
1T is not only bolshevism which
has been lurking in the east but also
all that which has been the result of
dirt and disease.
And now cholera, plague and
small pox are threatening, Could all
the nations not give their resources
to establish gigantic hygienic Gil 7
Gle about this tremendous new Bal
kans into which great part Of Eu.
rope and Asia has already been
changed?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Butte Priests
Are Allowed big
Salary Raise.

Butte. Mont. Mar. 25.-Increase in
allowances for pastors of Catholic
parishes In the Butte district from
$500 to s70e a year and from $40o to
$500 for assistants was announced
here following a conference Tuesday
evening with Right Rev. John p.
Carroll, bishop. This Is the first in
crease since the allowance scale was
fixed 20 years ago in the western pro-
vince. which includes the states of
Montana, Washington. Idaho and
Oregon.
Increased living costs have brought
increases in allowances for priests in
Seattle. Spokane. Boise. Los Angeles,
Portland. Davenport Iowa and other
cities within the past two weeks. 1t
was stated This allowance is in addi-
tion to the living expenses OF the
priests. which are borne by the var
ious parishes and provides for clothes
transportation. vacations amusements
and spending money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Senator Charges
News Stories On
Pact Falsified


washington Mar. zo'-Attaeks on
alleged misrepresentation of the do
ings Of the senate. in newspaper dis.
natchas fron, 1S.shin,+a, 49, ,,,.ao
=" s"e Se'a'e i,oor touaS Oy senator
Norris republican, Nebraska, and
Grohna' republican, North Dakota.
Senator Norris denounced n special
aispateh to the Omaha World-Herald
signed py senator Hitchcock, admins
srauon leader In the treaty fight and
senator Gronna attacked the Asss'
Siaeeu fresS
MT Norris, charging that the special
dispatch to the World-Herald had mis-
represented his attitude on the Irish
reservation to the peace treaty, de-
nounced Earl Gaddis, the correspond
eht VINO also Is Senator Hitchcock's
secretary as one who would rather
tell lie than the tuth If 1t would ac'
eompiish the same purpose" Senator
htchcoo& was not present, being out
OF the city, and no reply was made to
she attack
senator Gronna, declaring perhaps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Federal Probe
of Increased Oil
Rates Is Ordered

Washington. Mar. 25.--Favorable
report was ordered by the house ju
dietary committee today on the re =
olution directing the federal trade
commission to make an immediate
inquiry into recent advances in the
prices of fuel oil, kerosene, gasoline
and other petroleum products. The
commission would be required to re-
port to congress by June l.
The commission in making its r.
port would consider the sources OF
supply. profits of the oil business and
whether any Combination existed to
restrain trade and if so what effect
II had on retail prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

Yakima. Wash, Mar. 25.-while
playing with a rifle. which had been
given them by a japanese friend.
Justin Bauer. age IL. was shot and
killed by his brother. two years
younger.
The accident occurred late Wednes.
day at Wapato.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

New York, Mar. 25.-Prices OF lib
erty bonds at Ass p. m.today were:
sk's, s7.42; first As s0.s0; second As,
Ss.s2: first AIS. sO.60; second AIS,
Ss.ss: third AXIS, ease; fourth 4 \ S.
ss.70;. victory 3 3-4's. $3.50; 4 S-4's,
s7.56.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

The big army sane,.
cs,an rSnS, DlIl university nov 'osl o.. - vsa.
students. has orsr -. =
with a total Of ss1 no...
state leads the iist :, pos's' IS Sss "a,
the country. posts 'hsqsss.'4.. Y
The United States so,.
lie a. Washington. ' dessstsrs !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

4 report drafted Tor the committee
BY Representative Dyer republican.
Missouri. declared that at the pres
ent time the disposition Of and the
price Of motor fuel is in the hands
OF two enormously powerful capital
ist combines. world wide in their
source and If improperly used. a dan
gerous power.
Portland. Or. Mar. 25.-The quss-
ton of the price Of gasoline in Mutt
nomah county q to be placed in the
hands Of the federal district attorney.
it was announced today BY City Com
missioner c. A Bigelow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

day Senator Gronna made another at
tack on the Associated Press charging
Misrepresentation OF his attitude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

GENERAL STRIKE CALLED
Rio Janeiro. Mar. ga general
strike was called last midnight in Rio
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

The American Legion IS the first
association OF war veterans in the his
tory of the country to be incorporated
by act OF Congress.
William Reddin. OF Allentown, Pa,
has the distinction OF being the tallest
doughboy in the A E. F. He IS 6 feet
8 inches high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

an extension of 30 days has. been
granted TO all veterans OF the world
war in filing their income tax returns
in New York State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
BROTHER KILLED BROTHER.

Jansig0 " the isdsE..lion q workers.