davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

in the clubs 4 am going to BORN, al
Mrs. VonlIolst, "The first 10 10 fpl
out where food can be obtained at yai
reasonable prices, and how to help VI
poor to profit by advantages, such
buying at wholesale prices The @M
is to teach our members how 70 w
well but frugally. The curse oi al
time is our wasteiulness, Our llInena
are mostly FROM oyernutritlon ndaa
of mdernutrition,
Tell me what you eat, and lA
tell you what you are, is The pAik
often quoted by Helen Il. Ri'iirii
from whom obtained the greater lall
Of my knowledge of foOdSluli' ,m by
their values. We eat too much We
need simplicity in our diet We eat ~
much sugar and starch. We should la
ture vegetables, salads, eggs and ~
In our menus, and use meat spaIlns9l
especially in summer But II n n@ " /"
| he denied that there are tissues u MO-.
which cannot be replaced BY any'n'nS
else.
"Our clubs will aim to tea'l v9@' l',
practical economy and perfect p, Dg's 7,
Z keeping. Leaders will be 'ele'"a "
olI nnria of the city.
This is a movement which coala w, 1i,
spread all over the country in,i.,l " @
| time. We believe that lndl'la.. ~.
housewives are doing their best 70 Co.
omize, but in union there S, y SapFscS sgsos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
QUICK WORK IN
FIRE PROTECTION

Portland Or, Oct l6.--m reviewing
the forest protection work of the past
scason, the District Forester at Port.
land, Or, announces that some very
efficient aud speedy records have been
made In reaching fires.
Perhaps the most striking instance OF
this speedy work occurred at ranger
station thrce.eights Of mile from Sf.
yer Lake, Or The ranger received n
telephone call to the cffct that there
was 4 fire at q mill twelve mica away.
He immediately saddlcd his horse, rode
iuto town, hired ten men aud three
automobiles, aud with this force reach
ed tho fire In Just forty.eipht minutes
From the time he received the telephone
call, The run from silver Lake TO the
scene Of the fire, twelve miles AWAY.
was made IN twenty, eight minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
THE ROUNDUP


4 x x X x * x 4 X 4 x x X \ y .
w S. U,Ren and Col. G. E. S. Wood
spoke at Ashland Thursday and Cover
nor West Friday evening. Politics are
warming up in Southern Oregon when
is sore over its being always ignored
when it comes to selecting state or red
eral officers.
When congress revoked its order de-
priving congressman absent from duty,
of their pay, Congressman Latterty was
the first man to start for home getting
out on the first train after he heard of
congress- action.
Stanley R. Cooper, wealthy cream
erv man of Prineville who was visiting
Seattle suddenly Disappeared and no
trace of him can be found. He was
sick and it is feared either became
temporarily deranged or has met with
foul play.
Redmond's potato show opened
Thursday with the finest exhibit of
spuds, it is claimed, ever shown in the
state.
Citizens of Orenco have subscribed
$3, 900 to the stock of the proposed can
merry at that place,
Senator Chamberlain spoke at La
Grande Thursday to a big and enthus'
iastic audience
Commissioner Palmer has announced
that Baker will enjoy $4,000 tax re
duction this year, owing to $4,000
surplus derived through a multitude OF
economies practiced last year.
A gold dredge in use at Sumpter il
powerful enough to handle boulders Of
prodigious size. The American men
tions one that was eight by four by
three feet in its dimnsions.
n
"The city council, " says the Weston
Leader, ''has tackled a man s size iol
in financing the waterworks improve
ment, but when carried through a
planned it will rebound to the council
credit and that of the city"
North Bend Harbor: Now that ther
is good deal being said about labeI
ing goods MANUFACTURED in this cOuntr
with the mark "Made in U. S. A. tn
movement suggests that it might be
good thing to use a "Made on Coo
Bay" label.
w. c. Marsh has sold the Wallow
Sun to Miss Lulu V. McNess, who ha
for some years been employed on tn
Sun, and of whom Mr.. Nash testifit
that she is "well qualified to carry o
the work and to issue bigger an
better Wallowa Sun than ever before.
= Astoria's city park commission hi
named the city park on Coxcomb hi
D John Jacob Astor park, but win use q
| its influence to retain the present nan
= of the hill ITSELF rejecting " "Ast,
u Heights, When the park strip WI
h donated it was provided it should
= called Shivey park for the donors, b
o this name never stuck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

manufacture iron
wedge, and fash.
ion plow and an
chor. The banker
sits around and
gloats o 'er piles
of on DIS an d
stocks and notes,
attired in princely
raiment, while |
must strain my
weary thews Ia
meet my Sons of
lilo dues, OF
make some other
pay m eut. The
banker \ girls arc
wnnrinu unu,a hi,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Oregon extends the glad hand to all Begians who may
seek home and peace this side of the ocean Here II
until it equals at least that Of their old home Conditions
here require just the class of people now driven from their
homes in unhappy Belgium and surely it is easier to build
anew here than to try bring order and comfort out OF
the wrecks of homes and business there Oregons atch
string is out and she invites you to come and be of our
big and happy family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
WHY WAR TAX IS NECESSARY.

The much talked Of war tax is looked upon evidently
nv MANY as an additional tax forced on America by the
ar Il is nothing of the kind The people OF America
have pay the Of running the Mas coee
od largely from importations which customs d9teS
We're levied in other words through the taItd Ias dms
discovered as under it the greatest amount OF 1eate
could be pucked with the least amount of squaWkg from
Is tax which every consumer OF foregn-made gOous
navs hut as it is included in the price is not SHOWN up
Owing to the war; the importations have fallen OIL
greatly and consequently the receipts from customs &e
Serv pht The result is that Americans are consunlg
lass foreipnmade stuff and not contributing nroug
The tariff so large amount as before In o ~
If this It becomes necessary for the government not 10
raise more money than before but to raise Vhe same
amount from different sources oouod u,vo,
Every industry or product which the so-calleu wai
tax levied sets up cry of ruin and yet not hey GH
the pubic that consumes their goods or pToducs laS
e bn I'm and thew are out nothing There is no tax
The nm m5 but the sme msng SGp
of the deficiency caused by the people not buying foreign
made goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

AS the figures get ripe it disclosed that the value Of
the American farm products for the year 1914 approx
matey SO00O00O000 The cost of the European war for
all parties thereto is estimated at $21 100000 day This
in year would amount to $7665OOOOO0 In other words
the products of the American farms this year would pay
all the expenses of the war for year and leave balance
of S2,33500OOOO Truly, this farm Of your Uncle Sam
uels is "some ranch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

The passengers and crew of the British steamship
Consos arriving at Tacoma from Buenos Ayres recently
had to cook their own meals after leaving Trinidad.
The cook was German and was taken off the ship by
British warshop Itis safe bet the outfit made things
lively for the Tacoma restaurants for few days after
arriving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

England may rule the seas but when the kaiser gets
those guns with 25-me range mounted at ostenu se
viii no longer control the English channel AS matter
of fact Germany IL the stories OF her new gun are tue
can almost lombard the English coast and the krupps
add few miles to the range, it will be all off with the
tight little isle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
Wishes

The blacksmith labors at his forge
and mutters now aud then, BY
George, ia like to be banker it IS
wenry work to swing sledge, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

The French authorize, .,,. .1s','sS ~, ".
use 'satisfactory' to descIiO. wy G,s /
ditions from their standpoint, 'in,t,,.,SI,,Is'i M I
be that the word suffers III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

October 20 will be national apple day. and every pa
trotic citizen should buy apple or box of apples
cordng to the extent Of his needs and his means In this
way great industry might be assisted and as apples aid
digestion everybody will feel better physically and men
tally, for having been phianthropist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Milton Hale, of Albany, is 81 years old and % Tll
he 92 next month"; yet she beat lots OF LINN county lUns
to the registers office and went on foot too Sne was
born in North Carolina and crossed the plains to Oregon
IN is45 coming SO young that in spite of her birthplace
abe became a republican She registered Wednesday;
During the week Nmrod Price also Of Albany ana m ageE &
otbers Vote but they show the right spirit in doing their
duty and voting, anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

American fashions are being adopted by American
women This shows an awakening of patriotism and also
that the French are too busy just now to bother with the
styles Of feminine wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

nonpartisan judiciary would be splendid adVance 5ace
T. and # works we'll because the courts should be above all
partisan bias and influence The system now IN opera
{on IN Washington and Idaho leaving Oregon alone OF
ali the Northwest eectng party candidates @ to 100 ne S
!nS at tbe coming election providing for nonparsan
sacay % in this State It would be wen to vote yes on this
easnre and voters might go even further than this and
select their candidates for supreme Judge TINS year W
Good men are running on both tickets in the MAN. but
the thee Capta Journal would especially commend Judge L. +
Harris republican, and Judge William Galloway, demo emo
craft to the consideration Of the voters of all parties BC
are men who have served long and credtaoy as as.,o
Se hands Of the people There are other good men run
nng and if the voters would mix their ticket IN ths way
nen.partsan judiciary might be brought about at once
without waiting for the constitutional amendment W 'e
come operative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Hon. George E. Chamberlain, United States Senator
for Oregon, will speak in Marion county, as follows
Silverton, Tuesday, October TO- at 1115am
Mt Angel, Tuesday, October 20, at 1;3Opm
Woodburn, Tuesday, October 20, at 33Opm.
Salem, Tuesday, October 20, at 8;OOpm
Everybody is invited to come and hear the senator tell
of the work done by congress during the past two years
paid Adv)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
~ i l V\
SHALL JANE AS WELL AS
IOHN HAVE LATCHKEY?
Parents Should Allow Grown Daughters Same
Privilege of Freedom as Grown Sons, With
No Questions Asked, Say Many
Women-Others Disagree.

self Her first care should be the devcl-
opment Of her own nature.
Some time said Miss Ashley. 81
hope. this question Of a girls duty TO her
parents prejudccs will he ono that can't
arise. because girls and boys won't be
brought up by their parents. The state
will take them and educate them. and
then all this clashing of personalities IN
the four walls of the home. this constant
coliding OF young desires with old tradi-
ton. will be done away with forever. But
that state OF affairs Is a long time off
and TIL then-well, girls and boys must
just have tact
Mrs James Lees I.aidlaw Nas rushing
from board meeting at the Nationa
Woman Suffrage Association 10 com
mittee meeting at the Woman Suffrage
Party when the latchkey problem was
propOunded TO her.
"I.atchkey?" she shot back from the
elevator i'm which she was descending to
the ouestioner on the floor above. "Ot
course girl should have a latchkey. The
idea of asking such a question: You're
twenty years behind the times. And then
the elevator shot down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Why Not Face
the Real Facbl

To the Editor Of the Tribune Won"
Forum:
On Sunday. December q. ME- LAW
said: Miss Anna Shaw Is my sas'.n
for 90 per cent OF the women not sa1's
the ballot"
On Sunday. December u ! ea~
explained to Mrs. Lawrence msf 49,
s per cent OF the women were snsss~ :
active work for suffrage thst IA ~.
Nifty that 80 per cent were ass'nG y
said:
These are the facts:
Eight per cent OF the women
rolled in the active suffrage movsmN
Less than FER cent Of the WOE
enrolled In the anti-sufrass NOV
Mrs. Lawrences comparison 49,.
between s per cent ard l per cent
Now. please notice. that N o.
one week later she again uses IN
cent-claims them as ANTS
II the truth is not to DO faced
use is It TO present IL?
EDNA wADSwoRrH xo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

basis. logically ard consstentlv =,
land property votes-tnat = me s...-t
the franchise there. The Enx,sA
lions last week. in order thu,
may have time 20 travel from On. -
the kingdom 20 another and vote in 49,.
place where ne holds property A ,,p
cd suffrage even for meyl,-a properly =. ~
frage. not manhood su,'rage-i. m. ~
Tsh conception Of OF the franch,s. -
taxation without representation p,
seltation without taxation" Tn. to-.
long together and complete each 9th.
one can see. They are the two end, ~ =
same proposition.
Here n America we have LEI, co,o....
days behind. also English IDEAS =, !.
franchise. we are no longer E,-,-.
colonies. We are the Usited sat-. J.
America, a great democratic nation -.
thoroughly democratic IDEAS. ana
American idea Of the franchise n a..
hood Suffrage. pure and simple.
votes not because he owns proe.rv !.
pays taxes. but because he IL an Ame,~..
citizen. That Is the American ,fea -,
we cannot get n out Of the Au.,.>..
mind n is an elemental and fundar .-..,
conception. ANNIE NATHAN MEYEp
New York, Jan. 7, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Women Criminals
Too Well Treated
To the Editor OF tn. Tribun. woman

To the Editor OF the Tribune wcmu,
Forum.
When persons like Mrs. Pankhuw.
and "A Dealer in Facts" put yoma :
far above men, IL Is time for the M a
get the rule out and measure the vsu~
as they measure the men.
II may be true that figures do no =
but they are often MISLEADING. For n
stance have seen statistics that shovv
that the percentage Of deaths caused n
consumption was greater in Colorado tir
in any other state in the Union. m
would lead a person 70 believe that Il
climate IN Colorado IS very unheaitty
But the fact is that The climate = VI,
healthy. and why so many die from a
sumption is because people 90 then
the last stage Of consumption to I'D
lief from what they have CONTRACTED 4
the other states.
Now. "A Dealer in Facts shows 80
figures that seem 10 reflect very badly q
mems characters, but really Il does n
show much, II anything.
We have often seen that when the r.
dence was strong enough 10 condemn n
man the woman was let free. That fsr
alone offsets the figures a little.
Furthermore, when man gets tesps
ate he steals, robs. commits murder
rape 10 satisfy his hunger greed or lx
The desperate woman will not hssitzts B
satisfy her incinations 10 the sam. ertr
as the man, but she will 80 II on The 4
in her room, while the man often trpo~
his life TO great danger before he de-
his crimes, and, IL caught aftefxar
will receive severe punishment But n
woman is not so often caught conpa;s
with the man. and her punishment saN
slight, as her crime IL not so shchff
However, her character should not ssr
credit for that, as her object vas The ~
and she has had as much satisfxccds
, the man.
Please consider this before you ~
another stone at the men, my dear ~
or in Facts" Also I would advise yxr
test your facts. TO see II they are sssa
before you deal in them.
GEORGE W. N0Ha
, Jersey City. N. j., Dec. Il. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Taxation Without Rep
resentation Explained

To the Editor OF the Tribune Woman's
Forum:
We all know the old Revolutionary war
cry. NO taxation without representation
and the suffragIsts tell us We ought 20
apply IL TO the case OF property owning
women. but suppose we consider II more
closely. mo taxation without representa-
ton" was not an American ideal orig
inally. but came with the colonists from
the mother country. II is an English idea.
and the other end OF It Is an English
idea to-day-namely. mo representation
without taxation"
England Ia governed on . property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Difference to Women
Aids Meetings
To the Editor OF The Tribune Woman's


To the Editor OF The Tribune Woman's
Forum:
George W. Mohr has strange illusions
about women getting the privilege OF vot-
ing. I have lived where women voted Tor
several years and can quiet his nerves II
he is not too much prejudiced to believe
facts or verify them. He says: 1t must
be expected that the wife will vote hfty
times out of hundred against her nus
band" This proves that she should be AL
lowed to vote, as he does not represent
her wishes. This is the strongest argu-
ment i'm favor Of woman being allowed TO
vote for herself instead OF depending
upon a man to vote one way for himself
and the other way for her. He further
states: while they have been fighting
each other tooth and nail their home has
been ruined, their reasons gone and, what
is worse. their love and respect for each
ether has vanished, too" Horrible.
have heard OF such things growing out or
religion, and one church prevents many
homes being started because OF the big
otry of it's creeds. but in many cities ami
states women have voted for more than
twenty years and ! never have heard or
anything to fit his picture.
DIFFERENCES.
Men belonging to the same firm, same
club. same church. same family differ in
politics AMI both vote, and none OF these
horrible things occur. They would be
more likely to occur if ore partner were
rot permitted to vote as one member OF
the family is now In the oldfosy states.
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Now as TO women in politics. Did MI.
Mohr ever attend a political meeting at
which large number OF women were
present? Did he not even see the women
given flags as souvenirs. which not even
prominent men received? Did he not no
tice women were ushered 10 the choice
seats? Did he not notice the speakers
confine themselves TO decent stories and
Jokes? Did he not notice the women as
enthusiastic as the men? Now when the
women have voice In the election even
greater respect is shown them. Some
candidates keep carriages running all day
TO bring women TO the polls and return
them to their homes. and the polls are
lust as orderly as the church. III any
hoodum. such as those who are opposed
10 woman suffrage who showered insult
mig epithets at the marchers. should open
his foul mouth, dozen men would close
II for him He knows this and Keeps IL
shut. Most men admire woman who
has the self-respect to resent the imputa-
ton OF the brute who says she Is inferior
TO man. I do, and resent il for her
"WESTERNER.'
New York. Jan. 4. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MISS JESSIE ASHLEY.
MISS JESSIE ASHLEY.
WHAT READERS SAY

resent the greatest insult and indignlty
that some men and ants heap upon
them. "inferiority." the men are in power,
and so long as even or per cent
have the womanhood to want TO DO their
duty they should in all justice be per-
mtted TO. While our forefathers fought
and suffered for this right, our fore
mothers suffered at the same time, and
are as much entitled to the fruits OF war.
New York, Jan. 4, 1914 "VOTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
A Hearty Tribute
to a Woma'

Miss Clara Jennings Brown.
at the Knickerbocker Hosp'tAi
York on Friday, December Il va =
the remarkable women OF tns -,
was born at Syracuse. y. Y, On -
Der 2. 1889. Her father was Junse -
Alonzo Brown. and her mother <
Brown. and she was the grando'
of the Hon. Caleb Lyon. one OF tN 4
ers of New York State. TOT al
CITY OF LYONS and town OF Lyon N
were named. Colonel Jeanne fr
Pont. who was on the stan OF
the Marquis Montcalm. al e'-.t|
her great grandfather on inc n
side. .,.s III
She was notable as a nhs' ~
Virgil at ten years OF age. anu III
seventy mastered Esperanto IN ~
weeks. passed the examinations 81
came a member OF the Nationai
Association Of America: lectured |"
,auopa and later was asked TO 49,
1eStntdllNG 81 AiiN
which she declined. She unoe' .lo|
Languages. spoke several nuen's' III
a master critic of English n's' ~
well versed in law and med'e'a -
auently she spent much ''ns f|
studied art at Naples. ltay' -
familiar with the art OF e'e'' ~
Europe. IN
For several years. when e~<|
she was principal OF the h0'' ~
Academy. and afterward OF 49,
Park Seminary. Later sne
Reading Seminary. at hess
Like Mary Lyon. the foo"o" -
Iiolyoke College. who was -
the first promoter of ''his"s -
for women In this country - -
thoroughness. Like all 90 -, q
was modest and unassa'n'n''o u
having the utmost devotion =,
and the sympathy Of ever' '' Z
h.r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

A woman. Mrs, ha'e ..,ss u
been appointed by Mayor :, ~
Ind. to the presidency = an ~
board. In this once sn. s'' ~,
troll Of the Police and flNM
Of the city.-women isws' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

What do | care for the voter Give me
latchkey." said the blue-eyed girl.
She dug the point OF her spoon v'ciously
into her ice cream and slowered across
the table AT the hrown-eyed Sirl.
ut makes me furious she went ON.
"to be treated so differently from my twin
brother lie has latchkey ana comes
and goes as he chooses. But I mustn't go
out in the evening without a ohaperon' ana
~ I'm late mother sits up for me, ana
she must always know Just how I've spent
nv time. It's actually developing in me
mad desire 20 prevaricate. My brother
is always willing 20 tell what he's been
doing. for the simple reason that he
doesn't have to tell"
This girl hadn't educated her mother
properly.
Some parents don't need educating
They are lust naturally inspired to give a
woman child freedom same as man
child. or else something in the air aftects
them. And il isn't because they are blnu
10 the dangers that Turk in New YORK
streets for the woman child: at least. ne
one can impute blindness 10 women Ike
Mrs. John OHara Cosgrave. mother by
proxy 10 q houseful of girls at the tlnch
school Of which she is the head.
II believe" She said. when she was
asked for her opinion. that when girl
Is armed with the knowledge 10 protect
herself and with the desire 10 protect
herself. il is quite safe for her TO go about
the streets Of New York alone. But when
girl can afford the luxury oil an o'u9'
companion it is very nice for her to nave
one: and when the older companion IS the
right sort the girl likes to have her. !
call an older companion a luxury and not
a necessity. though. a sirl should be aoie
To take care OF herself.