davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
Thirteenth InStaIIment
CONTINUED from Last Issue.)
IGHTING every step of the v

T IGHTING every step of the way
Mary logged the chiefs steps as
- he burst into the suite of rooms
that were Junes They were empty. A
window leading out on a balcony stood
open. Allen reached ii at a bound.
June, fifteen seconds earlier, had fed
out upon that balcony and thence
down a lattice to the ground. At the
very bottom of the lattice FarweH
seized her.
II got her, chiefr' he called up. ex-
ultantly.
Allen and Mary descending the stairs
again, had just reached the garden
when Lamar arrived at the house. A
glance told Max his very direst fears
were justified. He had reached the
Travis house three minutes too late to
save the girl he loved.
For one wild moment Lamar pom
dered on the idea of covering both her
prosecutors with his pistol while June
escaped. But at once he realized the
suicidal folly of such an act. No, his
one way 20 help her now was by his
wits. The time for force had passed.
He advanced calmly toward the group
in the garden. At sight of him Chief
Allen shouted:
We've tracked her down at last, Max,
my boy. We've -
What is It? What does it all mean -
demanded the bewildered Mrs. Travis
finding voice for the first time.
1T means, madam replied the
chief, that this young woman isn't
your child. She's a slick crook. The
daughter Of old Circle jim Borden.
Maxi! he added, turning to Lamar.
You've worked hard enough on this
case. You ought to have some kind of
reward I'm going to give you the
honor of making the arrest, Go to it,
son."
May Lamar moved to Junes side
and touched her on the arm.
Come, sweetheart" he whispered,
there's nothing else we can do now.
But I'm going to get you out of this if
it takes my last dollar and my last
breath"
AS they passed Mrs. Travis on their
way to the street June paused and
held out her arms. Mrs Travis re-
coiled from her as from a snake
With bent head the girl moved on at
her lovers side, The world-her world
seemed at an end. She had not the
power to suffer any more. Her braiE.
and heart and body were numb. She
walked as if in her sleep.
Next morning as Charles Gordon
picked up his newspaper he read. in
big headlines. that the mysterious
"Red Circle lady was at last cap
tured: that she was at last cap
known as June Travis" but that she
was really the daughter of Circle Jim"
Borden.
silas Farwell, so ran the story,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
da7ZRERNaS czw

large part Of Coea-Cola syrup. As you
know sugar has gone way up-so every glass
of Coca-Cola you drink makes some farmers
heart gladder.
So it is with the pure fruit Juices that,
combined. produce the inimitable flavor Of
Coca-Cola. Not so much in quantity seemingly
when you consider single glass of this
delicious beverage, but enormous when the en-
tire Coca-COla output is considered.
Yet this product Of nature-of the farm
increased in cost though IL has been to the
makers, has not been raised one penny in
price to dealer-Or TO you. The price at the
soda fountain and in the bottle has not risen
iota.
Now inasmuch as the rural population alone
of America consumes millions Of bottles and
glasses Of Coca-Cola every year, you and the
other agriculturists OF this country win not
only be able to continue TO please your palates
and get delicious refreshment with this bev-
erage at no increased cost, but you will be
sending back to the farm bigger profits and
more money at no greater expense to yourself
I2F.
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
CONTINUED Next Issue.0
Acid Rates SISnnnded

WASHINGTON, July 5,-Proposed in
creases = rates on sulphuric acid from
New Orleans to New York City were
suspended until January, 1917. by the
interstate commerce commission today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

Situated as you are we would not
try to make a compost out of weeds 1t
would be much better practice from our
point of view to pillow them under If
they are verey rank it might be neces-
sary to cut them with a moving ma
chine. You should have no difficulty
then in turning them under TO a good
depth. Ii is important to roll the land
as soon as you turn under any consider
able amount of green matter When
this is done the moisture is Immediately
brought TO the surface Of the ground and
the green matter will quickly decay
Otherwise il may fire-fang and cause the
land to dry out. You do not state what
crop you wish to plant but there is no
reason why you should not apply from
200 to 800 pounds of acid phosphate
per acre before devoting the land to
such crops as cowpeas, velvet beans or
peanuts. II would be better to use the
larger amount of phosphoric acid indi-
Gated. 1t should be scattered over the
surface of the ground and narrowed IN
OF course If you can put it down at
the same time you are planting the crop
there will be no special objection to
using it under the drill row. You should
not have serious difficulty I'm securing
acid phosphate though the price is now
higher than usual on account of the
demand created by the war for sulphuric
acid. Our experience and observation
lead us to believe however that even at
prevailing prices IL is the best source
of phosphoric acid which our farmers
can utilize. There should be number
Of manufacturing concerns in your sec
ton which should be able to SUNNY
you with all of this material you need.
a compost should be primarily made
out of waste materials which accumu.
late on the farms and which cannot be
Incorporated in the soil to advantage he
fore a crop is to be planted. We have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

never believed it a wise policy to try
and make composts sufficiently fine to
run through a fertilizer drill. The ma
terial can be used to advantage without
breaking it down to this extent and IN
our judgment it would be better to have
larger quantity of partially decayed
material than the small quantity which
one could undertake to break down to a
sufficiently fine degree to permit it to be
distributed through a fertilizer drill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
MANAGING LAND COVERED WITH
WEEDS

II. A. r.. CheOah. n. c.. writes:
large weeds. / wish to cut the weeds
aud put them up as compost. Am
thinking of mixing phosphorie acid with
it. What do you think Of this plan?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
SOWING CRIMSON CLOVER AFTER

G. Il. L., Payo, Ca, writes: / have
two acres of sandy land that has been Guilt
waited for ten years in peas almost every
year. want 10 try IL in crimson clover
this fall after the peas come off Where
can / get the seed and how about inocula-
ton? Would il do to mix alfalfa seed
with clover?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Mexico City is having an epidemic of typhus. There
have been many and widely varying statements as to the
number of Deaths of them going high 6OOOO
American doctors in charge now and are getting the
city cleaned up and the disease checked The feeling to-
ward Americans is no longer so bitter and generally the
situation is much improved While some consider Car
rama too weak to handle the situation most Of the popu
lace is tired of revolution and standing behind the
president in his efforts to bring about the end Of and
revolution 1t looks though he might be able to do this
With Villa once out of the way permanently which means
Villa dead peace may again be possible Under present
conditions it is quite likely that of Villas followers
in order to themselves, will betray their cheftain
into the hands of his enemies.
He is all that is left Of the revolution the only one
about whom the guerilla bands gather and prob
able his end is not far away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
Claxtar News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Claxtar, Ore, Feb. 19.-Miss Sylvia
Jones, Of Gervais, Ore, was a guest
this week of Mrs. Chas. Reed, of ClaN-
tar. Miss Jones is wellknown Ma,
riou county teacher and has just return
cd from the San Diego fair
However, according to the young lady
the floods are much more spectacular in
California than the fair could possibly
be.
Among welLknown Salem people who
were in the great California flood were
Mrs. Emma Reed, mother Of ChOs. Reed,
of Claxtar, and Mrs. Mary Jones, sis
ter Of Mr. Chas. Reed, Of Claxtar.
These two ladies who conducted an
orange and lemon grove were just ready
to commence gathering the golden har'
vest when the great floods not only har.
vested the fruit but the trees also, and
in addition to this, by soil erosion rend.
cred their valuable orange groves al
most valueless.
Mrs Emma Reed and Mrs. Mary
Jones barely escaped with their lives,
their bungalow, cattle, horses, poultry.
being completely washed away. \ fine
COW belonging to the ladies was rescued
after q hours half buried alive in the
sand
Mrs. Reed and Mrs Jones were form
er Salem people. Both Mr., Reed and
Mr. James (who are since deceasedl
formerly owned the Imperial Furniture
store Of Salem.
Mrs John Evans. wife Of Dr. John
Evans, Of Salem. accompanied by her
daughter, little Marguerite, are guests
Of Mrs Evans parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John WeStley, Of ClaXtar.
Mrs Evans spent her childhood on
the farm OF her parents here and has
many close friends here. 20 whom her
brief visits give much pleasure.
Mr. Roy Westley, who has lately com.
pleted course at the Capital Business
college, OF Salem, is expected home
today from a fortnight spent near Rose
burg, whore he has been setting the
large Cooler orchard in order for a.
coming season.
The Frank Holtsclaw family have re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That ls the joyful cry Of thousands since
Or. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for cal0mel
DR.. Edwards. q practiolng physician for
II wears and calOmels old-tlme enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic constl-
patton and torpid livers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not con-
tain cnlomel. but healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping Is the "keynote" OF these lit
tlo sugar-co0tcd, olivc-cOlored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver TO act normally
They never forcO them 70 unnatural action.
IL YOU have clark brown mouth now
and then--a had breath--0 dull tired teel-
ing---siclS headache--torpid liver and are
constipated. youll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little Or,
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every nigh,
Just to keep right. Try them. l0c and 25C
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
HayesyiIIe News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hayesville, Ore, Feb. l9.-The mar.
riage of Ellen r. johnson. of Claxtar.
and James T. Mitchell, of Doty. Wash.
occurred at the John Peterson home. at
Hayesville on Wednesday, February Is.
at high noon Rev. \. A. Winter. of the
Salem Evangelical church, OFFICIATING.
The bride was attractively dressed
IN dark blue silk with hat to match
After the ceremony, which was at.
tended by relatives and close personal
friends of both the wedding party adj.
iourned to the brides home. where n
wedding breakfast was in readiness
The brilliant sunshine and sprino.
like weather, added much to the oc.
easiion which was one of general merry.
making
One hundred neighbors favored the
couple with noisy salute of welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Professor Claiming of Harvard has been investigat
ing history unwritten as well the bOundvoume kind,
and has unearthed some things that show Americas
Washington had temper and Patrick Henry was dec-
lent in knowledge as to what belonged to him and the
property Of other folks in fact trife dishonest 1t
may be as the professor says but if so he has only shown
that these historic characters were human and therefore
not perfect He has told nothing new The pages Of his
tory both sacred and profane show all the noables of
the earth had their fangs and this is true without ex-
ception Adam laid the blame of disobedence on his wife
and while was true it was an act far from gal
liant and not commendabe Perfection in humanity is
not possible hence why DIG in the boneyard or seek to
draw their frailties from their dread abode"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Astoria is now on an equality with Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland so far as rates from the inland empire are
concerned and it remains to be what effect tins Will
have on her trade. The diferential formerly between
Astoria and Portland was 10 cents a hundred which
would be six cents bushe on wheat With water eve!
haul as against hard mountain climb for Seattle and
Tacoma unless the grain is hauled through Portland and
from rs to 100 miles further than if taken to Astoria that
nont should secure big trade 1t remains to be seen if
the railroads are willing to make this extra haul just to
favor the Sound cities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
AFTER THE GUNMEN

Portland, Ore. Feb. 2l. -
Five more Chinese, alleged gun
men, were in the city Jail today
as result of police activities
to suppress the tong war;
Two armed Chinese were ar.
rested ON the street last night,
shortly afterwards three SuS-
picious looking orientAlS arrived
from Seattle and were imme-
diately throw in Jail.
Certain Of legal difficulties,
the Bow Leong tong has employ
ed one of the most prominent
legal firms in the city. The
Hop Sings keep a lawyer hired
all the time.
y :, 4, X * * y * * x * y 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Portland will make fight to get lower rates on
grain from the inland empire than Sound points and
Astoria 1t certainly looks though she was entitled to
this concession If not why not the grain growers OF
the Willamette valley though they be but twenty
miles from Portland demand the railroads carry their
grain to Astoria for the same charge made for haul
inc it to Portland? What right has eastern Oregon that
southern Oregon is not entitled to the same? AS between
Astoria and Sound cities Astoria indubtaby right
but is at least debatabe to her or the Sound ports
right to have the same rates Portland and Portland
will surely debate it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z=z55=

Portland was given hard jolt to her pride Friday
when Seattle firm got away with the contract for build
ing the much talked of auditorium in the Oregon
tropols 1t also got another surprise which in measure
counterbaanced the first one and that was that the bid
was nearly 100000 lower than the estimates made some
time ago to the probable cost While the bond issue
for the structure 6OOOOO is thought the build
ing can be finished and furnished for $45O0OO or three
fourths of the sum voted for the purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

to the folks he'll meet, by dishing lies when
the lying's good, by selling nutmegs or
hams of wood But when he's rich he will
surely find his coin won't buy him peace
full mind, or gain respect from the mass of
men who honestly chase the helpful yen.
The truth is ever the one best bet; and the
tainted coin that the rascals get, the sharp
ers' hoard and the tricksters gold, will
bring them sorrow as they grow old I'd
hate to size up my pile of wealth, and know
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Former Senator Root in crtcising President Wilson
exempifed the wisdom of the who advised polite
ians to keep their mouths shut In trying to beitte
Wilson the ex-senator forgot himself somewhat and his
desire to occupy the presidential chair Concerning
Germany" Root said, "We need president who will ap-
peal to something else than words" There be but
meaning to this and that is that Senator Root wants
with Germany What else is there to appeal to when
words fail?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Iti resome and monotonous enough to have the war
news of the day ever before us and when correspondent
begins rewriting the history of the war; telling us all
about the campaigns of last year and goes fighting the
battles all over again the great reading public feels that
the open season for correspondents and editors who pub
sh their secondhand stuff should begin at once and con-
tnue indefinitely without limit as to size OF bag.
Russians take NIush after long drive was a head
line il, Portland newspaper Sunday Not very salts
flying diet in the circumstances we should say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Is it impossible to discover a modern fire bug? 1t
would seem so for with fires costing millions Of dollars,
and the destruction of public property well that of
private companies and this extending year more
of time not one of the criminals has been apprehended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

With the Russians landing troops only 70 miles from
Trebizond and preparing to reinforce the army of the
Grand Duke Nicholas who recently captured Erzerum,
the situation has bad outlook for the Turk 1t is about
six hundred miles from where this army landed to Con-
stantnople, and the way is practically open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

The canoe gum tree any other variety has sort of
sentimental side to it, but sentiment and high water in the
Willamette do not mix well. Three drOwnngs in a week
show it is too uncertain craft for anything but still
waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
TRUTH IS MIGHTY

The truth is mighty and must prevail; and if you are
out for the fame or kae just paste that motto inside
hat and let the people know where you're at Yes one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

The churches as well as christianity are pretty vel
"shot to pieces" in the war zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

got It by lies and stealth by cheating Thomas and blk
ing Jake by advertising rotten fake Oh bitter far
is the hardearned dime than the dollar stained by
crime than the tainted with his tainted
kae-for truth is mighty and must prevail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

| Charlie Robinson, assistant district
attorney of Multnomah county, with q
reputation established as being one of
! the greatest orators in the state. Read
his Lincoln anniversary speech before
the Portland republican club, and who
is compelled in every day life in per
forming his duties at the court mouse
to look at the serious side of life. In
the prosecution of cases against the law
breakers of society, has cultivated by
way of diversion taste for the ridicu-
lOuS not alone for his own amusement,
but the amusement of the general pub
lie.
At Portland a theatrical show of the
Ad Club, Rotary Club, transportation
| Club. in fact any club without Charlie
present to do his stunts would be like
course dinner. without the desert.
Mr.. Robinson is fun maker, geni-
GUS who writes his own music, and com
poses his own words. He can sing, act,
dance do anything that the profession
al vaudeville artist can do, and if Mr..
Robinson ever made it known that he
wanted to appear on the professional
stage for a livelihood, the booking
agents would make him financials Of
fers that would make the average mind
believe he is dreaming.
Mr. Robinson has several splendid
acts up his sleeves, but mas not yet in
dicated which one he will put on here,
The committee does not like to impose
on good nature vet it is inclined to have
Mr.. Robinson really put on two acts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

This will introduce Philip Rosenthal,
we have heard of Philip Susa, Philip
Wendell Holmes, and othter Philipses
who are celebrates, but none of these
world renown genuses have anything
over our friend Philip Rosenthal. As u
composer of popular songs, he is known.
from New York to Oregon, and when
Mr., Rosenthal starts to make the piano
talk, the audiences never want to cease
calling for encors.
Mr.. ROsenthal is known for his ia.
nous Interpretation of the Hungarian
Rhapsories of which ne is master.
Mr.. Rosenthal appears in one act
with Mr.. Robinson, and produces the
harmony on the piano that Mr.. Robin.
son needs to 90 vita his songs.
1t will be a rare treat to hear Mr..
Rosenthal going over the keys of the
piano, in playing one Of his famous
solos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

from Doty, Wash, is an uncle Of Mrs.
Ivan D. Basey, Of Claxtar and made
many good friends here during his fire.
quent visits to relatives at Claxtar.
Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell have the kind
est wishes of their many neighbors here
and at Albany.
The Mitchells will make their home
on their farm at Claxtar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

with different partners, who generally
appear with him. We are delighted to
have Mr. Robinson with us for the big
night, and the committee can assure its
patrons that Mr.. Robinson s acts alone
will be well worth more than the price
of q ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

covered from their recent severe illness
Messrs. William and Elmer Westley
OF this place, are engaged in filling a
large contract for cord wood
Some real estate among Claxtar fruit
tracts is changing hands here and busi.
ness seems to be reviving in all lines.
The Bert Morrisons drove out from
Salem and spent Sunday with the G. l.
Newtons, of ClaXtar store last SUNDAY
Ihe Thomas Newtons were also enter.
tanned at dinner at the G. l. Newtons
to meet the Morrisons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

instructed put the the
the carrier does not do this misses negees getting the
kindly the circulation this the only
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

on the evening Of the wedding day.
These 100 well-wishers were RECALLED
with pie. cake and loganberry punch,
which had been provided in abundance
for the occasion. Many kindly wishes
and congratulations were expressed.
Mrs. Mitchell is well and favorably
known here, where she has lived for
several Years. Mr.. N[itchel. who cnmes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Indications that other eastern Ore.
gon towns are going to follow the lead
OF Pendleton in passing a dance regu.
lating ordinance, letters, the East Ore.
gonian says have been received bv
Recorder Fitzgerald from the citv
councils of Enterprise and Bend asking
for copies of the ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21


Consolation for flood sufferers. of.
fered by the Coquile Sentinel: "Of
course the big flood has caused a great
deal of loss and much inconvenience to
hundreds of people; but there is the
same compensation here as in the valley
of the Nile. One of the O. A. C. men
who was here some years ago estimated
that to apply commercial fertilizers to
the valley lands of equal value to the
silt deposited by a flood like this would
cost $25 per acre."
"The value of Powder River valley
farming land is certainly appreciated y
says the Baker Democrat "when Sl25.-
% per acre is paid for it by one who
has been in close touch with its produc-
tive qualities for many years. "
Weather report in Bend Bulletin of
Wednesday: Grains and chinook
winds have taken the snow away very
fast while the sun has dried the roads.
In certain places, the grass is green.
Spring birds have appeared, and the
fishermen have begun to thing of
trout"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

+ y = = y y = = !; r. i i 4