davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

FOR SAIF-TivestOcE
IOB SALE-Iwo Jersey COWS. one fresh.
1i3a South broadway George Blake
FOR SALE Spring chickens turkeys or
ducks alive or dressed. ID h. BentsUn
ranch. Bux 1885, Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Kansas city Liyest0ck.

Kansas city. Nov 29.-Cattle-Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
WANTED-Boarders.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- ranch: also to rent
three-room cottage. with sleeping porch
Box 5S2, Santa Fee n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
FOR SALI;-RcaI Estate

-~-~~~1~-~~~~~--~~e~-~~ >~~~O~~-~-~J~~~~-~-~~g
FOR SALE-Eighty acres M Chavcs county
with a good irtesiau we'll description. the
south one half OF the southwest one-half
quarter, Section /, Township 49, Address IN
quirios 70 the owner JOHN ROLANDO,
Ladd ILL.,
ron sALE-rwo OF the best residence
apartment house lots 100 by lt2, in the
Highlands at a bargain. II taken at once
Part payment cash. balance on time. Lots
on corner and one block from public library
two blocks from high school Address
Owusr Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

y f>sN~@SSSScSI~N~cN~
MRS. Martina q. Phelps expert masseuse
head, face and body massage, Swedish
movement Agent for Mrs Gervaise era
hams toilet preparations. Phone iss0W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
NETERINARIAN
Silver Mosom0n

DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE,
six-hour Passenger Service.
Leave silver City 80 D. m.
Leuvs Mogollon zoe a. m
Cars meet all trains. Largest and RasE
equipped auto livery in the southwest
BENNETT AUTO co.
Silver City, New MeHisd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

Results from journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Opie Reed, Famous Hun1orist
Analyses National Politics

thoughts expressed by Mr.. Read dur
ing the course Of the conversation:
Concerning the trend of times Mr..
Read found time to remark. "When
one speaks now adays, he must be
awful careful not to praise America.
1t is also right to praise the foreign
born and foreign countries but not
America-oh mol never America
"The times are trending somewhere.
For instance, the monarchy trends to-
ward democracy, and democracy
trends towards socialism.
"The politician in Europe flatters
the king; in America he flatters the
people.
"The rank and file never thinks
like the sheep with its head down it
follows the tinkling of the bell up in
front. 1t would split the common
voter in two to think That is why
political party lines are being drawn
since Root and others began to crit.
icizc Wilson, and the people forgot
that they praised him for keeping us
out of war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Mandolin and Guitar Experts
of Nation Convene al Capital

Washington, April 22.-Banio, Man
dolin and guitar players from all over
the country, ranging from parlor anna
teurs through glee,club semi-pro's to
out-and-out professionals, viii convene
here tomorrow for the three.day conven-
tion of the American Guild Of Plectral-
lists.
Pleetralists is what players call them.
selves. What Washington will call them
remains to be seen. They were tuning
up at the Raleigh To-Day, several humid
red of them
The guild plans at least one concert
of large proportions, that of the Nor
dica club of Washington, headed by
Walter I. Holt president of the guild.
The guild was formed at Boston Is
years ago. 1t includes in its member
ship leading players of the "fretted -
instruments throughout the country.
Compositions have been received
from many members who hope to win
first place for music writing. The sue
cessful piece win be played at the con
vention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
MT, PLEASANT ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Thaye, OF Scio spent Ne
week end with Mrs. F. Shelton and
Miss Mabel Townes.
w. R. Ray ana son Lewis and daugh-
ters, Effie and Zona were Salem Wis
itors Friday.
Miss Ada Thayer and Elmer White
Of Seio were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Floyd Shelton.
Harry Shank and wife called at the
Joe SEM home Sunday.
Frank Habberman and wife were in
Salem Friday.
Miss Crystal Shank spent the week
end in Albany.
Joe Pietrok and Mr.. Schindler called
at G. H. Rays Sunday.
Lulu Dowling called at the Ed Smith
home Sunday.
Church services were well attended
both morning and evening.
Miss Grace Shank and B. f. Lambert
called at G. H. Rays on Sunday.
An Easter program viii be given by
the Mt Pleasant Sunday school Easter
morning
Mr.. and Mrs, W R. Ray and family
called at the George Bilyeu home on
Friday evening.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Bathing Suit Girls Parade
Stopped by Minister'S Talk

Santa Monica, Cal, April 22,-Occau
Park s Easter Sunday parade tomorrow
viii be shorn Of its bathing girls as the
result of Ministerial opposition first
voiced in the Rev. j. W. Boyd s sermon,
" Good bye, God, 1 m Going to Califor.
MIA. "
Along the promenade from Santa
Monica to Venice-the 'Coney Island -
of the south coast, scores of pretty girls
and handsome youths were to have
strolled wearing the latest modes in
bathing suits II was to have been a
real "riot of color, F" made up of garb
guaranteed to shock atol00 yards. and
built strictly for looking purposes ON
ly.
When the stroll ended all partiei-
pants were to have assembled at a
" bathing suit dinner - following which
prizes were to have been awarded to the
girls in the most striking costumes.
New Today Ads work while you
sleep-will have results for you in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
CHANGERS AT STATION.

While Stayton Grange always has a
good time at its present meetings and
frequently has an especial day when
visitors from abroad are here to assist
IN the program. Saturday last was one
of the most noted in its history, as if
was the first time on which the State
Master has graced the occasion with his
presence Added to this were other
prominent grange members. makino n
day long to be remembered. p. G.
spence, state master of Oregon City.
Mrs Zella Fletcher, county deputy and
John P. Robertson, of Salem, were pres.
ent. Also representatives of Fox Val
ley, Aumsville and Turner Oranges.
A very interesting address was given
by state Master Spence, and also nv
Mrs. Fletcher Mr. Robertson spoke on
" Credits and Taxation" and cave his
hearers an entertaining talk. "Educa.
ton From q Farmers Standpoint. f." was
discussed by 5. H. Heltzel in pleas.
ing manner. \ musical and literary
program was carried out bv GRANGE
sion. Wy VN'"
As usual grand feast had been
prepared by the ladies, and one that is
pronounced superb by those who had
the pleasure Of partaking.
Stayton Grange rs one of the live
oranges of the valley, with GOOD
membership, which was added TO on
saturday several new members being
enlisted. All present were wen en-,
tertained during the day, and all grange
members feel pleased over the fact Of
having entertained the chief officer
and other prominent visitors.-Nail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
''BOOFaY''
--at last I've found
instant
BunfOn
Relief

don't limp and fuss and worry-I
don't scold and fret and bemoan my
fate and my feet-"Bunion Comfort"
gave me instant relief - stopped the
pain instantly-gradually reduced the
Inflammation and softened and dissolved
the bunion without enc bit of pain or
discomfort. You can wear regular shoes
mo pads, plates or cutting-just put on a
"Bunion Comfort" and away goes your pain
and away goes your bunion. Over 1000
men and women have been cured last year
and we guarantee that YOU will find com.
plete satisfaction with "Bunion Comfort
or you need not pay one cent. Buy a
box today-try two plasters, and IL you dc
not find instant relief, return the remainder
and get your money back. We know what
"Bunion Comfort" has done for others
we know what it can do for you--so try
them at our expense.
lis S. Commercial Street
]. c. Perry, Drussist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
(La Grande Observer.1

Opie Read is more than humor.
ist; possesses other Faculties than to
start smiles and cause sideaches. An
Observer interviewer learned as much
about noon today when he surprised
the genial laughsmith in his Sommer
hotel room, deXterously manipulating
one of those safety raZors. Between
the scratches moving whiskers and
well modulated grunts emitted during
that laborious task a rather stout man
faces every morning-pulling on shoes
the interviewer got some new nuh-
bins to nibble when the first breath.
ing spell comes. For instance, Mr..
Read is of the opinion that it would
be calamity for Justice Hughes to
be a candidate for president. Why's
1t would pOliticalize the supreme
bench, the highest judiciary in the
world.
To-day the bench is the end of 30.
htical ambition-it is the greatest re.
ward available to a lawyer. 1t does
and should end his political career.
Should Mr.. Hughes come down from
it and take a political Job, opinions
from that bench in the future viii be
politicaL stepping stones to other 20.
htlcal ambitions remarked the hum.
orist
Moreover, Mr.. Hughes could not
carry New York, nor Illinois and like
~ not Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hughes
knows he can't.
A Judge doesn T make a good pres
ident, He is Schooled to revise. NOT
construct; to find flaws, not to sug.
gest remedies" "
While on the subject of politics it
might be well to recite that Mr.. Read
firmly believes Mr.. Roosevelt viii not
be nominated at Chicago for G. O. p.
never has kissed and made up with a
bolter. When a nation is on the
brink of great crises, it has not. his.
tory points out, changed presidents. 3,
said Mr.. Read in this connection.
Mr.. Lincoln hadn't made good and
cartoonists flayed him heartlessly and
brutally but he was reelected -
" Yes, " concluded the speaker in an.
swer to query, "Mr. Wilson will be
reelected. The east is generally fav.
oroble to him but in the south little
praise of him is heard. "
Asked what his political faith might
be, the acknowledgements humorist
expressed himself like this:
81 am for the party with the biggest
army and the biggest navy 1t has
been the history of the world that the
etteminate nation decays. OF course
Jane Addams and Bryan don't want
Jennie would carry votes
about in her apron, whereas our fore.
mothers carried bullets hot from the
molds that their husbands might
fight. When the Romans were fight.
ing they grew; when they got SO rich
they could hire others to do il for
them, they decayed. So has every
other nation and so will we-decav un.
less we grow Unfortunately Jennie
Adams points to China as sample
of a nation long without fighting. Now
everybody wants to bite chunk out
of China. Yes Jennie picked an un.
fortunate sample Of longtime peace. ~
His interviewer knows of nothing
that might interest the Saturday even
ing readers more than to cite copious-
ly from the interview as it occurred
but the noted laugh maker will speak
tonight at the high school to lyceum
patrons. and furthermore. space for.
bids, Yet here are few of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Of his vast fortune between the age
of 20 and so.
"Joseph Choate, who is 81, is more
sought for because of tho excellent
speeches he is now making than any
other man in the United States.
"Prosident Charles W. Eliot. of Har,
yard, is writing articles for magazines
and delivering lectures before scientific
bodies and colleges which are recog
nized everywhere MS the best thought
ON the subject,
" ! DO everything I ever did. and en-.
JOY il Just as much.
i am busy from 10 O'Clock until
midnight. II is work that counts Eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Farmers In School On
Next Saturday Evening

A school for farmers will be in ses-
SION at the City Hall on Saturday eve.
ming, April 90, when it is expected that
a large attendance as the subjects to be
treated viii be Of much interest. i'm.
portanee and instructive. The meeting
or school win be called at 500 o o'clock
There will be a talk by S. Bovine Of
Aumsville on "Dairymen and the Cost
of Production" This all Of the farm.
ers should not miss.
Luther J. Chaplin win be interesting
on an interesting subject "Silo, a Farm
Necessity All recognize the reasons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

why there should be a silo on the farm.
One is never too old to learn something
no matter how much experience has
been gained.
After each talk the farmers present
will be asked to put their questions,
for it is known that they will be well
loaded with them.-N Noodburn Inde-
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

The Oregon State Board Of Control
wlu u receive sealed bids for furnishing
400 cords of wood, to be delivered at
the Oregon State Penitentiary Brick
Yard, namely: 200 cords round four.
foot slab wood I'D 200 cords four.foot
second growth fir vsood Delivery to
begin May TO- and to be all delivered
on or before June Is. Bids viii be
opened at the office Of the Oregon
state Board Of Control on April 97th
at clock p. m. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or
any part of q bid.
R. B. GOODIN. Secretary,
Oregon State Board Of Control.
Apr. l5-19.22.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
ChaunCey M. Depew, 81
Today. Says Work Is
Old Age Recipe

New York, April e9.-''Kecp go.
ingl" That is Chamccy NJ pcpew's
advice to the aged Mr. Depew is SO
today.
~ feel as well and capable "a
did at 72, or at 62, or at 81, he said.
"Gladstone won his greatest political
trSlmphs after he was SO. Commodore
Vanderbilt made more than two,thirds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

his thirteenth enemy machine, All the
armies are perfectmg their antioir
craft guns and are recording successes
like the tragic event recorded by the
camera in the accompanying picture
the recent shooting down by Germans
of the British aviator Lieutenant
Ferrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

recorded as was the case few DAYS
ago, when sixteen machines. eight from
each side, engaged in combat near Yer
dun. Successes are about even, but the
individual record probably romans with
Lieutenant Immelmann, the famous
German flieg who recently "bagged"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

iug and sleeping have little TO do with
health and longevity. Eight hours sleep
ig enough for most people, and as for
food, half Of my friends have dug their
graves with their teeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
OUTRIGGERITES
TO CHOOSE new
OFFICERS soon

Considerable interest Is being mani
tested by members Of the Outrgger
Canoe Club IN the annual meeting, to
be held week from Saturday after
noon.
Circular letters reached all mem
bers of the club today notifying them
81 the meeting at p. m. July %. on
the Outrigger grounds The principal
business to be transacted is the cleo
tion Of q president, yicepresident.
secretary, treasurer, captain, house
COMMITTEES chairman, order and enter.
tainment committee chairman and two
directors.
The annual meeting notice sent out
by Secretary ]. Ashman Beaver states
that the board Of directors has APP
pointed q nominating committee, con,
sistinq of q. 81. Buttolph, L. C. Thomp-
son. A. j. Porter and A. e. Bixby, to
submit the names Of candidates for
the various offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
GEISHA GIRLS WILL
HONOR MEMORY OF ONE
OF THEIR FAv0RITES

Japanese geisha girls of Honolulu
will give big benefit program at the
Asahi theater on Maunakea street.
three evenings of this week in mem.
DRY of the late Fukuryu, a Hawaiian
born Japanese girl, who won fame
throughout the islands for her beauty.
There will be performances on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings.
More than 80 of the geishas are
devoting their time at present to re-
hearsais .on the Asahi stage for the
program which promises to excel any
given in the city for some time. The
benefit is being looked forward to
with interest by the Japanese people
and large number of haoles are ex-
pected to be present. J,
At the time of her death Fukuryu
was 10 years old, but was considered
one of the most talented members of
the geisha girl colony. She received
all of her education in Hawaii. There
are rumors among the Japanese that
Fukuryu died of broken heart
caused by a love affair with one of
the young Japanese of the city. She
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
SUGGEST COKE
AS CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE
Oahu Senator May Enter Race
as Democrat, is Rumor
From "0ther Side"

For delegate: James l. Coke, Lin
coin L. McCandless.
These names may appear on the
Democratic ballots ct the primary IL
reports which made their appearance
today are authentic. :.
Coke's name has been mentioned as
a possible candidate for the delegate
ship, well-known Bourbon told the
Star-Bulletin today. The Star-Bulle-
tins informant Is one Of the other
side" In Democratic politics. 1t Is
doubtful, however, whether he will en-
ter the race, II was added. The name
OF McCandless las also been men
toned. .a9et
A meeting OF the central committee
has been called by Chairman M. C.
Pecheco for July 81 to organize and
formulate the platform for the coming
election. AS to any proposed planks,
nothing definite has as yet been set
tied upon, az tie central committee
will take that matter In hand and
probably appoint q subcommittee to
draft the platform.
As usual, under the new rules, there
will be no convention. this year. The
party Jules provide that the central
committee formulate q platform, Civ
ing II three readings. Members OF
the party are privileged TO submit
planks and obtain hearings thereon.
II was announced on good authority
today that those who probably will
run for the senate this year are
Richard H. Trent, Prof. w. A. Bryan.
and Col. Curtis p. Iaukea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
TINKER ARGUES
AND GAME GOES
TO ROBBY CREW

(Associated Press by Federal wireiess)
CHICAGO, July 18.-With the score
tied to in today's game between
the Superbas and Cubs, Joe Tinker.
manager of the Chicago team, became
incensed at the umpire and after an
argument lasting many minutes the
league arbiter forfeited the game to
Brooklyn. The defeat by Tinker's
crew sent them from fifth position to
seventh. {. . 49, .-,-,... 49,. S.
In the American League Chicago
and Boston made big gain on the
Yankees by taking both ends OF their
doubleheaders with the Athletics and
Browns. Both the games In Boston
were won by one score. The Tigers
hook the New York Yanks down one
game, and the leaders are now lead
ing the Red Sox by but one-half a
game. Only IL games separate the
first and sixth teams in the Johnson
circuit. .:-a4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
AMPLE IRRIGATION
SUPPLY FILLS BITCHES
OF WAlAH0LE WATER co.

That an ample flow OF water for
irrigation of the various plantations
under the Waiahole Water Company
project has been developed Is shown
by a statement received today from
HackfeId & Co. as to the quantities of
water in the various bitches OF the
company system Tuesday, July IS:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
COMMISSION in
HASTE ERRED in
COKE. WIRELESS
Attorney Clears Away Salary
Question; Not Absent
s. on Politics j

Senator James L. Coke returned on
the Matsonia today from mainland
trip which extended as fas ar Wash..
ington, and with his return cleared
away what appears to. have been an
absolute misunderstanding or mistake
on the part Of the public utilities com.
mission concerning his leave Of alb.
scence under salary.
Senator Coke Is attorney for the
commission. When he sailed for the
mainland Chairman Forbes announced
that his salary would continue be.
cause Coke would go to Washington
on important utilities commission
matters. A day or two later Forbes
gave the press copies Of a wireless
message he was sending to Coke, say
ing that II Coke went to st. Louis as
attorney for any political interest"
his salary would be discontinued.
Chairman Forbes also said that after
Coke left he had found out he was
going to 81 Louis as attorney for DR..
]. H. Raymond, who was contesting for
a seat with the Hawaii Bourbon dele
cation. s-.- .'--r -. O. .-. rs
Coke did not go to st. Louis at all
and when he heard In San Francisco
Of the developments here he was In.
dignant that his trip should be ques.
tened.
"As a matter of fact, while did
draw upla statement for DR.. Raymond
and signed It as his attorney mum.
Der Of days before left, had no in
tention OF going to the convention on
behalf Of any political interest when
my leave Of absence was granted" he
said today. while DR.. Raymond was
preparing to 60 to ST. Louis he spoke
to me about representing him In his
fight Ny doing SO rested on my be-
ing able to make the trip at that time.
All plans fell through entirely and
days before / was given the leave Of
absence was absolutely clear of any
engagement as attorney, or in any
other capacity, to go to st. Louis Had
gone It would have been on behalf
Of no political interest, or IL had
gone on politics would have resigned
as attorney for the commission or
foregone the salary.
While In San Francisco and in
washington Coke worked on some
valuable and important business for
the utilities commission. He will re.
port on this formally to the commits.
sion here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
80, ~ =. !.
/. D. LOWREY IS !
NAMED TO HEAD
HARVARD CLUB
interesting Talks Of Life at
University Given at Annual
Dinner of Society

With the attendance of 80 persons,
forming the biggest affair ever held by
the Honolulu organization, the annual
banquet of the Harvard Club was held
at the University Club Monday even
ing. 5-z... .E@E -
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
F. d. Lowrey, president; Cyril F.
Damon, secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee-Dr. A. L.
Dean. A. L. Castle and James D. Dole.
Students aid committee-Dr. w. T.
Brigham, A L. Dean, J. P. Morgan,
A. M. NOVEL;.
Among the speakers was Prof. A. NJ.
Tozzer of Harvard University, son-in
law of, G. p. Castle, who gave an In
teresting talk on conditions at Har.
ward. Vernon Tenney told of ths
freshman dormitory. The first expedi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
SENATORS HEAR WILSON
WANTS COMPENSATION AND
LABOR BILLS SIDETRACKED

(Associsted Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. G., July 49,
President Wilson visited the capitol
today and conferred with Senator
John w. Kern of Indiana. 1t is TN
derstood that the president Is de-
sirous of having the workingmens
compensation and child labor bills in
cluded in the legislative program
sidetracked for other legislation. The
Democratic senators will caucus upon
this matter. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

ton Of Hiram Bingham to Peru was
related by H. l. Tucker, who accom-.
panied the expedition as an engineer.
Athletics at Harvard were summed up
In talk by Lothrop Wilmington.
$ A musical program added to the sue
cess Of the affair. . ses-$t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Many delegates attended the opening
session of the 33rd annual convention
of the American Institute of Electric.
al Engineers at Cleveland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
SOME WATERFRONT MEN
BACK AT, WORK; OTHERS
WAIT FELLOW UNIONS

(Associsted Press By Federal wirsless) :,
<S&$$$<$%ff<<<<<<<
= = 4
i SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July =
y 1S.-iFhe striking bay and river =
y boatmen returned today to work Z
= at their old wages, pending nego-
y tiations upon the new scale de- =
y manded. The longshoremen are Z
y waiting for a vote Of the coast
y local union branches.
49, ~