davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
The Timid Lover
MAN WHO'S AFRAID TO TELL OF HIS AFFECTION

selves friends. they l.cE ts- Er--
essential OF friendsklp-hts. ci-.-
sighted honesty.
Sometimes the mar tazes - -
for granted IL nay =. rha- -
isn't in q financial Po.rnc-
marry and cresds losizx ths So
admiration BY . co1:essio. g pcs
erty.
Sometimes a mar i-Es -. -
tions must decia-- 80 t-~-r-
sometimes he thlnk. rs So
word of love savs -vs--rNr-E -
sometime he 10 irdes1 rusHtnG -
philanderer smusins hf-r-lf e. a.
cost. Either shyne-s s-1 -a1~sr
or bra1enness and sI-ra-lca-u-ss
may explain the va, Euf g -
certainty lyinG hetur.@r t.r -
are often together sre -. -
fest their love ~ al 49, - 49,
10 make - clear Nhsr. t-aI -
Is leading them
An intimate f-fe-dskr- s------
two people mus - sa.-a . -
knowledge % ~.rA e.h@-s s--r--.-
opinions. pre- JUDGES .-e essr--s
young folks ar srrr--- f- ---s--
sation their cViuio- - 49, 49,.
W -
feelings for each 1th-r-a-a a. q
same time eNBress -..f s--r-s
sctions-why rar'- rh~v - -
enough 90 face t0E-sH~- Q -
Grafton Of whittier t-s- s---x
carrying them
No ono wants . E'-.r- 49,
marriage With . P~-s.-t $500
III girl f~,is cic-- @.saEH - a
man TO show her love for a. -
should she pride ker.~ff - -
modest" and retiring a. -
emily TO sp-Nk - tee - -
longs 20 share with ~ -s--- ea
The future 10 yu- q. - r
womans concern - -a.. rs
two Young foIks car. - -
other and their f.einE J. s.--I
anything lasting. arvtht-E rr-4
Why should TIRE nv 49,
every way and Yet - s--.fl r-
talk about IL
A girl Viii give q --s- - -
and hesitate 20 tell 49, 49, /.
going on IN he- h~.e q 49,
take Eirl - 80 49, a. -
afraid 20 say that - ~a-f- - 49,
her in their sh.it.- al-av. -
ing is so much ~ rs~d q -
treatment and ssua-- .-.z-x a.
love
Let's Be . ws- - ~vr---- - -
brace. and 80. - - - =
our feelings whv - - -. -
est seout pu'tr-C t--- Hrr. -
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
More Prize Cake Recipes

half teaspoonful Of cloves, half tea
spoonful OF nutmeg.
CARAMEL FILLING.
Three cups of light brown sugar.
One cup milk.
Half teaspoon vanilla.
Two tablespoons Of walnuts
{ chopped fine).
Put sugar and milk in saucepan
Place on hot fire and stir until It
boils. When II makes a soft ball
when dropped in cold water. remove
from fire and beat until creamy.
Add vanilla and walnuts and spread
between layers of cake.-MRS. A. X.
HALL, East Falls Church. Va
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
A Dramatic Story of Devoted Husband Who Discover
His Wife is in Love With Another Man and
Battles to Keep Her Love

cal and discouraged moods. and her
heart almost stood still. And 1t was
with no sense Of excitement or ella
tion. but heartsickly and with
bitterness. that she telephoned to
Mr.. Raghorn and gave him the
hint for which he had been walt
ing.
She herself was dining that night
at the Piping Rock Club. She had
no sooner reached the club than
upon a sudden resolution she went
to the telephone and tried to get
in connection with her husband. She
tried the apartment. He bad dress
ed and gone out to dinner. She
tried Delmonico's. Sherry's. the
Ritz. his club. all in vain. But
never mind" she thought. he'll be
at the Knickerbocker after the
play. That won't be too Late
Startling Admission.
But he was not a, the Knicker-
booker. She tei"phoned once from
the Piping Rock Club. and again
when she got home to make sure.
She learned tha; Mr.. Manners had
come to the supper room with
party OF ladies and gentlemen. but
as there had been some mistake
about the table reser, ed for them
they had gone elsewhere.
The Knickeroocko. was very
sorry, but It could not say where.
Diana began to feel like those per-
sons who In their efforts to do right
are continuously tfwarted all
brought to grief Exactly what she
had to say to her husband she did
not know: his voice over the wire
would be her inspiration.
But 1t 10 certain that Diana had
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
THE GOOSE BY mGOUVERNEUR NOR
Motion Pictures of This Serial Will
Be Shown at LOew's Columbia
This Week

phoning that was going on. The
doors and the partitions of the
house were thin, and she had be-
come light and ftful sleeper. She
heard Diana's fee. on the stair.
Diana" Mrs. Langham ventured.
els anything the matter?"
Without moving, Diana answered.:
'T think I am the most unhappy
woman In the world"
Such an admission. so utterly un-
like Diana. was very startling and
alarming to Diana's mother. But
at first her alarm was mixed with
a wild hope. Had Fem begun to
cool Off? II only that were the
case. all might yet be we'll. But
Diana dashed that hope.
do Right"
do you think it's any fun to
have ruined the best man in the
world?"
Then why not stop running him.
said Mrs. Langham with good-na-
tured GOODNESS. before the ruin Is
complete?'
"Oh," said Diana. you've known
what's In the wind, though you
never speak about 1t. It's for to-
night. I've tried since before din
ner to get hold Of him and stop
him. haven't been able to hnd
him. It's too late"
1T want to be sure that / under
stand"
"Oh, hes somewhere in New York
furnishing me with grounds for
divorce. And I have hired detec-
tives to trap him, and ] wish l were
dead''
Even II he does furnish you with
grounds" said Mrs. Langham. .
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk
. A took me fishing for small
mouth Basses yesterday; we


mouth Basses yesterday; we
- caught three (3 which was
pritty good for this time OF year,
Pa sed. caught (2) & Pa caught
the other.
We ough< to remember, sed Pa,
to me just after he had caught one
OF them basses. we ought for to
remember. Bobbie. to keep our
mouths shut. sed Pa. This here
bass which l have Jest yanked from
the cool water. sed Pa, wud newer
have been caught II he hadn't
opened his mouth up wide g.
grabbed the frog wich was on this
hook. sed Pa. Keep yure mouth shut
as you jurney thru life, Bobbie,
sed Pa. G. you will newer git
caught, sed Pa.
But when l am hungry I open my
mouth to eet. sed to Pa, & that
is all this poor Ash was doing,
opening his mouth for to eet. l sed.
Opening yure mouth TO eet is
o. X. sed Pa, & a custom wich I
am harty in favor Of. sed Pa, but
outside OF that strive for to keep
yure bazoo shut like a clenched
fist. sed Pa. 1t is good medisin, sed
Pa, but 1t Is medisin wich Is not
by many CRATE men, Pa sed.
Did you newer took any OF that
medisin? I sed.
Do you meen that talk. too
much? sed Pa. Is that the way you
talk to yure Syre after ! have
looked you fishing? sed Pa.
Jest then I got a awful bite &
my pole bent dubbel & / pulled for
all was worth but at first the Ash
acted like 1t was going for to pull
me III the water, but after awhile
] began to pull harder than the
fish. I yanked him out.
Good for you. Bobbie. sed Pa
good for you. cuddent did much
better myself. sed Pa.
Honest, sed Pa. you are a worth-ie
son Of a CRATE angeler. sed Pa.
Just to think that you caught a
Bass before I cud git one, sed Pa.
II is Amazing. sed Pa. am
DUNN -foundered, sed Pa
Newer let me heer you maik a
speech like that aggen. sAd Pa
Newer brag. Bobbie, sed Pa. Wise
guys doant brag, sed Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies q Unique Positfon In
the Writing World rs an Author
tty On the Problems OF Life.

<ETTow is a girl to be sure
man is sincere when he
AA only says Y love you and
doesn't add. Won't you marry
meT" asks Claire.
How Is a girl TO know whether
a man loves her or is only passing
the time very agreeably in her COM
pany when he seeks her often but
doesn't say a word about carins?
writes Louise.
"Hows a chap going to find the
courage to tell the sweetest girl IN
the world that he loves her when he
can't tell from her actions whether
he means as much to her as she
does to him?" inquiries Jack.
And sit back and smile visit
fully For youth is so full of doubts
and uncertainties-so desperately
solemn about it's feelings-or so
wildly prodigal OF them. And only
age comes to be logical and sane
enough to know that the best way
to get what you want IL TO ask and
make sure it's yours-or not yours
as the case may be.
Again and again two who are pal
pitating on the verge OF love for
each other let doubt rule them.
They remain so much strangers
that there Is no chance for frank
ness between them. Calling them
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

The siln,erine method Is unusually popu-
lar Just now. according TO the druggists.
This is largely due to the warm weather
and because women are now spending so
much OF their time out OF doors This
simple method not only produces the
loyeliest, natural looking curls and waves,
but Il keeps the hair In curl no matter
how hot or how moist the day. nor how
hard the wind blows.
All one need do 10 to wet a clean tooth
brush with liquid silmerine. draw this
through the hair before doing II up. and
the hair will dry In just the sweetest
waves and erinkles. THIS will also Keep
the hair beautifully soft. silky and lus.
trous A few ounces OF liquid silnerine
will last for months.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

little sharply. you don't have -
use them. II you do use then -.
will always be a very unh.ssy
woman"
Even 10 wanted TO. ! eoslent
take him back now"
"Diana," said her mother. Z t.k.
1t for granted that you are t-chH4-
cally good woman: but you've 81
men. not your husband. kiss -
bloom off you. II Prank said tkAs
he couldn't take you back I sn1---
stand and sympathize- But fer "a
to say that you couldn't tak. -.
back after doing what you h.ss -
sisted on his doing. ~ an ins1lt -
my sense of humor.-
you've always been on has sss--
Because he has been risht al
you have been wrong
Diana went slowly do~ustai-s
again to the library. Nrs Lszg-
ham. remembering Diana's t.l-pscr-
ing. went back TO her room . -
m.nt to slip into a gown are ts--
followed her down. A. she can. q
Diana turned TO her AsAin= -ToE
can't always be an infaIIibls .1zg-
OF everything"
Perhaps not" said Mrs. LArgsa=
dryly, but ! can tell yOa 49, o.
strsighten out your life ane eis.-
hA rftnN
/ have an infallible msthO4
"Yesy' said Diana
do right" said Mrs LAsEs2=
do the one thing you have n-s--
done. Do right"
Before Mrs Lxnghan lad r-ara-s
the asylum Of her ovn roo-.- n-a-a
had let 80 OF herself anc b>gEz
sob.
To be continued te.~rr~.
Copyright 1919. intsr.afloG-l N.s.z
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
BY G0uverneur Morris
Author OF "His Daughter" "When
NJ ship Comes In" @The Seven
Darlings." and Other
Notable Fiction.

DIANA timidly inquired the
price per diam Of having
~ her husband watched. Since
Manners would have 10 LAY for the
privilege Of being Swallowed the fee
seemed exorbitant and she said so.
He had enough heavy obligations
as Il was. But Mr.. Raghorh was
perfectly ?rm about the ?gures.
But" Diana objected. ''it might be
weeks and weeks before-before any
thing happened. and simply couldn't
pay 90 much"
Perhaps" said Mr.. Raghorn,
"your intuition may help us out.
One of these days you might have
what they call a hunch, and tip
US of to it. Is that possible"
Again Diana blushed painfully.
Husbands Foolish Chivalry.
The whole thing is a sort Of
hunch." she said. I'm not sure OF
anything. Perhaps we had better
wait a little"
Meanwhile" said Mr.. Raghorn.
It'll have one of my men famillaf-
ize myself with your husbands ap-
pearance. Then we'll be all ready
to pitch in when you give the sig
nal"
"It may be just my foolish imagi-
nation" said Diana. rising slowly.
More likely" thought Raghorn.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
THE RHYMING
| OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis .
Speed, More Speed.

SpeeG, WOTc SpccA.
IN o Judge from up-to-date re-
ports, there is nothing much
- to gain when folks insist on
being sports and racing with the
train. For any man with any
brains will notice. soon or late.
when chaps delight in racing
traits they're apt to ride ss
freight. Here Is lesson to be
found and he who runs may read:
IL pays sometimes to wait around.
and not he keen TO speed. And
yet, too many folks believe thew
never can succeed unless they
have to achieve the utmost notch
OF speed. They don't inquire %
any task: How we'll can this be
doneY" Instead. the only thing
they ask Is, Can you hustle. som
II you can put on extra steam
and make past records sick, then
you're the boy of whom dream.
so start to working quick" Yes.
that's the way the story goes thes-
present speed-mad times: folks
have no leisure nor repose thew
hustle for their dimes. They rush
10 earn ten OF - and then. tn
rabid haste they speed around 20
make II 20 In ways of wtllfu
waste. They rush through work.
they rush through play. they speed
from morn till night. and then thsy
rush to hit the hay TO start ths
next day right. GO course. ~e
have old fogy views. and - "
gives us pain when We eonsii@r
such folks lose far more thar N.
can gain. The tortoise NAV rr-
have much pep nor would ~e re-
ommend that any fe-1ow tine F.-
step with this reptilian f-t-rl
but ~e can see with hsf ga-Hs
that all the masses need - striss
a pace that gives a chanc. g.
other things than speed
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

did the partner CT his crime look
like?
She telephoned to every place IN
the city at which he might be has-
ing supper with bis gay friends. or
alone perhaps with the woman lie
had chosen. Blu: all in vain. Mrs.
Langham was aware of the tele-
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

the wish to save him from a cynicss
and irrevocable fct. She had moro
than the wish. She no longer loved
him. but memories OF the years
when he had been all the world to
her now filled her mind and hear.
His long faithfulness in loving and
his purity now smote her with their
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

full value.
She didn't want that splendid
wanted her freedom, but she dil
not want to pay the price. Tha:
even now her husband. her faith
ful lover for so many years-but
the thought was intolerable. What
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
EGGLESs CAKE.

VTt NUV UI UUINtT'
Two cups OF milk.
Four cups of flour.
Two teaspoons of cream of tartar.
One teaspoon of soda.
Half teaspoon of lemon extract.
Beat butter to a cream, adding
sugar gradually. Add lemon extract
and heat until smooth Add alter
nately, a little at a time, milk and
flour, the flour being sifted three
times with the cream of tartar and
soda.
SPICE LAYER.
Take one-third of batter, add one
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

Tits story has been made into .
Si0tion picture By Cosmopolitan
Productions under the masteray o.
rection Of Albert Capellani and Ii
released as q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

NDvERTIsEMFNr. 4
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

SSHow is girl to be sure .
man is sincere when he
AA only says y love you and
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

. HE warm evenings have
brought forth host OF
- loveIy dippar frncEa Ria rlr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Protest Killing
Buck AntelOes

New York, Aug. 30.-Four as
sociations interested in the pres
ervation OF wild animal life have
forwarded protests to Governor
Carey Of Wyoming against the
operation OF the new law In that
state providing for killing buck
antelope by permit from the Wy
oming game commission. These
organizations. 1t was announced
today, are the American Game
Protective and Propagation asso-
citation, the New York Geological
Society. the Audubon society and
the Permanent Wild Life Pro-
teetive fund.
r. P. Holland. vice president of
the American Game Protective and
Propagation association, said to-
day that it would be crime to
kill antelope for any reason.
Antelope cannot We successful
" bred in captivity .as is the
case with buffalo," he said, "There
are only few scattered herds
left in the United States"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Callnefy
AT Sutherlin To
Be Opened Soon

Roseburg, Or, Aug. S0.-Word
has been received here that Frank
J. Norton, a Southern fruit pack
er, has negotiated a lease OF the
Roseburg cannery' from the Oregon
Canning company. and will begin
operations about October /.
This will mean work for large
force OF people during the fall
months. The Oregon Canning COM
pany had given up all idea of run
ming this season, and has merely
been reeanning some old fruit, and
shipping out fresh fruit. At pres
ent 1t is shipping large quantities
of fresh pears to the Newberg can
merry, but this furnishes employ
ment for only a few persons at
this end of the line.
Mr.. Norton Sutherlin packer,
is also running the Drain cannery.
They are running at full capacity
at the present time, and Mr.. Nor
ton expects to put on night crew
in the near future, in order to keep
up with the fruit. He expects to
specialize in apples at the Rose
burg cannery, and to handle large
quantities, working large force.
The Oregon Canning company is
reorganization of the A. Rupert
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
$6O,OOO Heart
Balm Asked In
Arkansas Suit

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. s0.-
Sixty thousand cold, shiny, clink-
ing dollars forms an equivalent to
lost love. Specifically so in the
case of Mrs. r. C. Pate, wife Of a
prominent business man. who now
comes into rAe Pulaski Circuit
court and asks s6O,0O0 from
Mrs. Martha Waddell Southland,
local social favorite.
Mrs. Southland won Mrs. Pate's
husband away from her, the petit
ton charges, reciting that Mr..
Pate forced his wife to remain at
Fayetteville while he went away
with Mrs. Southard.
Countering the action OF his
wife, Pate denies in toto the allie
cations she makes and asks the
court to grant him an absolute
divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
He denied alleged rela-
tons with the "winsome widow"
and declared that his wife's ae-
ton had ruined his business
career by permitting the limelight
of publicity to radiate from tan
gled domesticity. He recently
was viee-president and secretary
of one of the largest wholesale
produce concerns in this State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Swirdle Head
Says French /,
Financial Nut

Chicago. Aug. so. Character
izing Charles w. French as a I'll
nancial nut" and declaring he
"wouldn't know good promissory
note If he saw ofie," John W.
Worthington indicated today that
he would tell the government
what he knows about French's
operations. /.
His action indicated a break be
tween French, alleged head of a
$4,000, 600 ''swindle trust" and
worthington, the alleged head Of
group of mail robbers. whose
operations federal authorities be-
lieved are related.
Worthingtan asserted that all
his transactions have been regu-
lar and that il he has handled
stolen bonds he was not aware Of
It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

jury List
IsDrawn

Jury lists for the September
term Of the Marion county circuit
court were drawn today by Coun-
ty Clerk U. G. Boyer and Sheriff o.
D. Bower.
No women are included on the
list 1t is the opinion of the coun-
ty officials that no women will be
drawn for jury duty until Janu-
ary, 1922, when the list for the
March term OF court is drawn. The
lists are selected from the assess
ment rolls at the first of each year
and the jury is drawn for each
term of court from the lists.
Since the women's jury law was
passed after the county lists were
selected, 1t is highly probable that
no women will serve on Marion
county iuries until next year.
The list drawn today is as fol-
lows, the term beginning on Sep
tember 19.
w. F. Phole, Salem No. 1, mer-
chant; Henry Sauer, Salem No. g.,
carpenter; George EIgin, Salem
No. II, auto salesman; C. B. Nc
Flhaney. Victor Point, farmer,
Nicholas Gilmore, Sublimity,
farmer; Henry X. eauthorn, Riv-
erview, farmer; Gilbert II. Benja-
min, West Gervais, farmer; w. H.
Sherman, Jefferson, merchant; C.
A. Bear, Turner, farmer; George
H. Croisan, Salem No. 1, farmer;
John A. Dimick. E. Hubbard,
farmer; John B. Giesy, Salem No.
5, clerk; S. S. Swank, Aumsville.
miller; D. Fl. Mosher, Salem No.
II, tailor; G. G. Beckner, Quin-
ably, farmer; a. j. Basey, Salem
No. IL, retired; W. H. Hobson, E..
Stayton, retired; G. w. Adams,
Marion, real estate; Percy L..
Brown, West Silverton, electrian: !:
Lee Herschberger, West Hubbard.
farmer; Linus w. Potter, Pringle,
farmer: II. M. Iukens, e. Silver
ton, merchant; Ray G. Charles
worth, E. Silverton, farmer; Adam
Korb, Salem No. 8, contractor;
Eugene Ekerlin, Salem No. Is.
farmer; Jacob Spaniel, Stayton.
plumber; E. A. B. Howard, Brooks,
farmer; Jacob H. Hamburg, East
Mt. Angel, farmer; Allie Engle,
West Woodburn, laborer; Homer
Goulet, Quinaby, farmer; T. D.
Jones, Salem 16, retired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Famous Players
Cited for Violation
Anti Trust Laws

Washington, Aug. 80. - The
Famous. Players-Lasky corpora
tion, motion picture concern.
has been cited by the federal trade
commission to answer complaints
Of violations Of the antitrust
laws. Action was taken after a
long investigation said to have
disclosed charges of flagrant vio-
lations. Detailed announcements
will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Boy Steals Auto
And Shoot Owner

Springdale, Wash Aug, 3d.
Poses today were searching the
hills near here for verd Moser, 9,
and Jacob Clark. IL. who were de-
clared to haze shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. l.. H. Henderson at
her home IL miles west Of here
yesterday after stealing the tnder-
son automobile. The boys later
abandoned the car. Mrs. Ander-
son was shot In the head With a
small rifle when she remonstratee
with the boys for taxing the auto
mobile. 1t was declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
j. I'll. Albert Estate
Sells Real Property

Report of the sale Of property
belonging to the estate of ]. II.
Albert was filed this afternoon. by
the administrator, Chas. A. Park.
with the county clerk.
A lot in University addition was
reported sold to r. p. Wedel for
$775 as the highest bid. Other
property in block 10 in forming
side addition was sold to George
B. Wilson and Blanch Wilson for
$5S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Former Salem Man
Passes at Stayton

Henry Smith. former resident
of Salem, passed away at Stayton
yesterday morning. Funeral sery-
ices will be held Wednesday at l
O'Clock from the Free Methodist
church here.
Mr. Smith had been i'll about
four months. He is survived by a
wife and several sons who reside
in the east. In Stayton he had
been the proprietor of second
hand store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Three New Firms
Are INCORPORATED

The Astoria Holding company OF
Astoria, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Tuesday The incorporators
are Fred s. Bates. o. c. Narvestad,
w. H. Smith and others.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Spiegel-Benard, Inc, Portland,
$4,000; Lewis SPECIAL. Ben Be-
nard and Frank Redinsky.
Waldorf Garage, Inc. Portland,
$4,000; F. Waldorf, Bessie Wal
dorf and w. A. Crosby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Alleged Drunk Is
Assessed SIS Fine

Fifteen dollars fine was paid
by H. Willis Of Albany, this
morning when he was arraigned
before Police Judge Earl Race. He
pleaded guilty to charge of be-
ing intoxicated.
Willis was arrested yesterday
afternoon in the northern part Of
the city by Officer w. w. Blrchet.
He was highly inebriated, Off
GERS said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

Charles G. Miller, former man.
ager Of the Marion hotel, with his
wife and daughter, Lois, are
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Miller left hereto take charge
of Government mineral springs
hotel at Carson, Wash, but is
now on his way to Los Angeles to
take over the management Of the
Lankershim hotel there, owned by
w. w. Whitecotton who also op-
crates the Berkeley and Shattuck
hotels in Berkeley, Cal. Mr.. Mil
Ter was also at one time manager
Of the Umpqua hotel at Roseburg.
y0TrRNAI. WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

official statement issued here. II
is declared. however. that the bat
tie along the Sakaria river Is
continuing with violence.
Towns along the southern coast
Of the Black sea have been bonn
barded by Greek warships, the
statement says.