davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Salem An Ideal Home
Communitd
By Benjamin Brick,
Director of Publicity of the Salem
Commercial Club

The ideal home is the one that is
properly managed, and to manage an
ideal home it is necessary for its up
keeper to thoroughly understand every
detail connected with it.
Germany
In this unfortunate holocaust in Eu-
rope what makes Germany stand out
alone against the balance of Europe
at this time from an economic phase of
the question, and places her finances
even on higher part than England s.
1t is because her finances remain at
home, she spends her money within
her own borders, her ammunition, food,
clothes, shoes, in fact all her needs
for her gigantic armies are purchased
at her nome and within her borders,
and although the allies believe they
are doing wonderful thing by block
aiding Germany's ports, it is neverthe.
less from a financial standpoint bound
to react on them in long run, for
all Germany money remains at home.
Home Industries
Salem-Do you realize that whenev-
er you purchase away from home that
the money you spend never comes
back, can't you understand that when
you purchase in Salem the money re-
mains here and you have chance to
earn it back again, the theory is that
one hand washes the other, spend your
money with the local manufacturer,
and retailers if the retailer or manu-
facturer does well he will in return
purchase articles from other retailers
or manufacturers or he purchases real
estate, the real estate dealer does well
he purchases clothes, the clothier does
well he purchases home, etc you see
its an endless chain, and the money
remains at home, and you have
chance at it with your farm produce,
and other salable articles which you
are looking to the local market for con-
sumption.
Just a demonstration, take a mill of
sand spread it around with hollow
center fill the center with water, then
run your fingers through the sand
starting from the center through the
high edges, soon the water will flow
through the arteries which you have
made, and the center Of the bowl you
made will soon be dry. Now then you
can readily note the comparison if
the money of Salem is drained out
through the many arteries of com
merce, Salem will soon be dry of mon
ey, and we at home have no chance to
earn any of it which makes hard times
for us ALL
Buy Your needs in Salem
Should you sometimes find an un-
scrupulous merchant or manufacturer,
who is too high in price for the ar
ticle you desire, then don t condem all
the merchants, but try another at
home, for after all the prices are prac-
tically the same all over the nation,
and you can rest assured that Salem
can sell just as reasonable as any 9th
er city in the nation.
Our Manufacturers
! question if nine tenths of the nome
people are aware that Salem has over
ninety manufacturers, who have pay
rolls that support the city. Don't you
believe it would be wise for every cit
izen to familiarize themselves with the
list of manufacturers, and when pur-
chasing articles, demand the article
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
PATRoNIz1NG HOME INDUSTRIES

The following trite illustration of
the trade.at-home policy is attributed
to Governor Ferguson of Texas:
81 remember that upon one occasion
certain Farmers Union lecturer was
telling the farmers OF Texas of the mis-
take they were making. He said; 'The
great mistake with the Texas farmer
is that he doesn't live at home, he de.
pends on selling cotton too much. You
are continually buying something, and
you don t ever sell anything. To illus.
trate what mean, | need but call your
attention to the fact that when you
awake in the morning it is to the alarm
of a Connecticut clock. You get up and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Continued on Page Nine.)

button on Chicago suspenders to your
Detroit overalls. You go out and wash
your face with Cincinnati soap In an
Indianapolis wash basin. You sit down
to your breakfast and eat from table
made in Grand Rapids and YOU eat
Chicago meat. And your bread is made
of Tennessee flour, cooked on st.
Louis stove. You go out and put a
New York bride on a Kentucky mule,
fed on Iowa corn, and plow your farm
all day, which is covered with Mass.
achusetts mortgage. And at night
when you get home you read bible
printed in Boston and you say a prayer
that was written in Jerusalem. And
you crawl under q blanket manufactur-
ed in New Jersey,-to be kept awake all
night by damned dog-the only home
product you have on the farm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Seaside-Last of the hard surface
pavement to connect Astoria with was
laid at West Station. Contracts has
begun to hard surface cutoff near what
is known as Skipanon hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Pathe Exchange of New York, $3,
O0U,000 concern has filed copies of its
articles and received permission to oper
ate in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
! III O ME- IN d Us T RY p A G. e
Weekly Industrial Reuiew

| Columbia river channel VIII be 4O fee'
Dy August LIST.
Z Sumpter-Ribbon mine shipping Out
much ore.
Coos County-Three timber transae
tions involving 10000 acres timber
lands and 100000 in last 80 days.
Astoria-C. S. Brown is asking fol
bids to raise and repair the buildings
facing on 11th street between CONNER
cial and Duane.
Seaside-Last of the hard surface
pavement to connect Astoria with was
laid at West Station. Contracts has
begun to hard surface cutoff near what
is known as Skipanon hill.
Pathe Exchange of New York, $3,
00U,000 concern has filed copies of its
articles and received permission to oper
ate in the state.
Plans and surveys for Mckenzie Pass
highway are progressing rapidly. &c.,
900 government money available this
summer. Sisters district promises the
sum of $4,000.
Bethel, Polk county to have $25O0
school house.
Banks-Eceles Lumber company wlll
reDuild burned mill.
Cottage Glove-Oregon Pacific ana
Eastern railway being surveyed to-
ward coast.
Sutherlin Sun-Citizens of Baker
have complained because the saw mill
whistles in that city disturb their slum-
bers at $3.50 in the morning, and have
asked the city council to declare the
whistles nuisance. There are good
many localities III Oregon which would
welcome whistles of all sizes and tones
so long as tney were attached to in
dustries with payrolls for the commun-
ity.
Blue Mountain Eagle-Millions of
tons of chrome ore has been discovered
here. 1t is said to De the largest body
of chrome iron in the United States
During the past few weeks more than
100 claims have been staked. Nc
Corkle, who developed the first body
is said to have sold some 1000 tons
ON the ground. A royalty of fifty cents
per ton. Zinc, copper tungsten has al
so been discovered.
! The Capital City is the home of one
OF the largest stone works on the Pa
cific coast. The Capital Monumental
works, owned by Mr.. J. C. Jones is on
South Commercial street, and gives the
Salemte the opportunity of expressing
his individual idea in memorials for the
home and are manufacturers not i'm
porters of stone. A large display OF
marble may always be seen at theiI
plant as they sell their splendid pro
duct in every city in western Oregon
ard Washington.
! The Anderson Steel Furnace Co., make
the Pacific furnaces here in Salem tC
meet the need of every home. They
manufacture furnaces, fruit stoves, hoI
stoves, smoke stacks and heavy sheet
metal work. The cut below shows one
of their fruit and hop stoves. They
give satisfaction. Ask the man who
uses one.
Business is good. The Hotel Marion
company since the acquisition of Chas
G. Miller as manager, find the present
structure inadequate and an annex il
now under construction which will in
crease the capacity of the hotel to III
thoroughly modern well furnished
rooms The annex will be completed IL
1 time for the state fnir crowds
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC.

Coming to the Lyric Theater next
sunday tor weeks stay with the usual
cdnesday and Saturday matinees. "A
FAR OF Queens" a new and sparkling
farce IN three acts will be disclosed for
the l1rst time in Cincinnati This is the
work by Otto Hauerbach A. Seymour
Brown and Harry Lewis that enjoys
the unusual distinction of having been
presented Tor thirty consecutive weeks
at the Cort Theater in Chicago, where
It was originally produced, and later ran
TOR several weeks each in Boston and
New York. 1t comes here direct from
the latter city.
Prominent in the cast of farceurs Sc
lected by H. H. Frazee for the present
ment of this fun-play are Maude
Eburne, just now acclaimed the fore
most of American eccentric comedians
frank McGinn, fine actor who has
scored heavily in one of the leading
roles, and Hugh Cameron, long recog-
nized as comedian of unusual YER
satility
Reviewers in other cities have declared
that "A Pair of Queens" is a notable de-
parture from the beaten path followed
by writers of works of this sort, and
strangely enough, not "a single episode
bearing upon mistaken identity enters
the telling of the brisk and hiariouslv
funny story
The action of "A Pair of Queens
marks the singular adventures of two
business men of consequence in their
city, who, after attendance upon a bust
ness conference lasting until late at night,
enter bright light" cabaret restaurant
for rest and refreshment They are
hardly seated when party at an adj
joining table become boisterouslv in
volved in row during which a shot is
hred and the business men beat hasty
retreat. The following morning they
discover to their dismay that they have
taken an overcoat in
pocket of which they find an empty wal |
let The morning newspapers tell stir
ring story of shooting in the restau-
rant they had visited the night before
and the disappearance of an overcoat in
a pocket of which was wallet contain
ing $4,000 in currency declared to be
counterfeit. The fun of the play results
from the efforts of the business men to
dispose of the coat while being followed
by the police and secret service opera
tves, one of whom is woman All
sorts of laughable entanglements de-
velop and the fun never lags.
1t is announced that the Wednesday
matinee of "A Pair of Queens" will be
given at popular prices
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
OPPOSE INJUNCTION WRIT.

Saginaw, Mich.-At the annual con-
vention of the state federation of labor
strong ground was taken in opposition
to the injunction writ during strike
times.
UNLESS we awake it is declared, "to
the realization of the encroachments up
on the personal liberties of all the people,
by the courts who are created by all
the people, and who receive their au-
thoritv from the people, the virtue of
our democracy of government will de-
cay and the poison venom of judicial
autocracy will rise in its place.
oday courts, whose mental faculties
are controlled by precedents, established
by those to whom property is of more
value than human life, cast to oblivion
the right of citizens to be tried by jury
of their own peers and assert the des-
potic power of individuals, whose slo-
gan appears to be Might makes right.
The delegates sent telegram to
Judge Collingwood of East Lansing,
who is hearing the so-called contempt
cases against striking Detroit cigar girls,
in the latter city The telegram con-
demned his treatment of these girls.
Every delegate risked contempt of court
proceedings when in the courts juris-
diction by signing his name to the pro-
test
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
DOCKED FOR DODGING CARS.

East St. Louis, Ill-Track laborers
employed by the East St Louis & Sub
urban railway must either pay for
dodging street cars or dispute the right
OF way of these conveyances.
The workday of the employees is 10
hours, at 20 cents an hour. When they
opened their last pay envelopes each
man found pay for nine hours day
They registered strong objection to
what they believed was an oversight,
but company officials produced an edu-
Gated lead pencil to show that each man
lost time aggregating one hour day
stepping out of the trenches every time
a car passed.
Ten hours time, minus one hour con-
sumed in keeping from getting killed,
leaves nine hours. Nine hours work.
nine hours pay,
The employees refused to accept this
stop watch system of mathematics and
the company is trying to fill the place of
so laborerS on strike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
CANADIAN UNIONISTS
REPUDIATE CONFUSION

Washington, Oct. 7.-Compulsory ar
bitration advocates in the United States
have had their main prop swept away by
the Canadian Trades and Labor Con-
gress calling for the repeal of the Le-
mieux act, which makes it illegal for
workers employed in public utilities to
strike until the government appoints an
investigating commission.
The Canadian Congress is delegate
body. representing unions affiliated to
the American Federation of Labor. It's
purpose is to urge legislation on behalf
of workers. 1t is the recognized spokes-
man for Canadian tolers
Employers and newspapers on this
side of the line are continually pointing
to the LemeuX act as the ideal solu-
tion" for differences between capitalists
and laborers, but after nine years
trial the Canadian unionists now de-
nounce it as jug handled and so elastic
that the employer can always escape its
provisions; that workers are tied to
their jobs and that the employers can
use the time allotted by the law to de-
feat their demands.
During recent negotiations which
threatened to end in general railroad
strike a Lemieux act was advocated in
the United States. AT the hearings be-
fore the senate committee on interstate
commerce, President Gompers and the
executives Of the four brotherhoods ac-
cepted this challenge and declared the
American workers were against this
legislation.
Their defense of liberty has since
been indorsed by trade unionsts who
have suffered under this legislation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
EMPRESS.

Audiences at the Empress Theater
have become accustomed to expecting
the very best in audevile-shows of
the most brilliant class, marked by merit
and originality, And the management is
every effort to maintain the high
standard Of excellence which those who
have seen other Empress shows this
season have been led to expect
Accordingly. next week will be an
other illustration of the superb enter
tainment standard maintained by Man
ager George +. Fish, for it will be head
ed by Cheyenne Days, one of the most
successful features known to stageland.
Its trilmps elsewhere have been remark
able, and it is forcgone conclusion that
Cincinnati will rive it welcome of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

royal proportions. Cheyenne Days is a
combination of frontierism, of unusual
thrills, of the sweetest melodies of the
past, and the jolly humor that appeals
to all. 1t is new departure in the field
of entertainment, and its popularity is
assured. In its presentation, girls, men
and horses give it colorful picturesque
ness.
Another act that has been the laugh
ing hit of many shows in the best the
aters in the land is that of the Nichol
Sisters, two of the most unctuous COM
ediennes that ever wore burnt cork The
two girls are natural fun-makers and
they have the happy faculty of being
able to make folk scream and shout with
laughter. They are known as delight
fully droll damsels of darktown," and
their every minute on the stage is a
rare, entertaining treat.
Marsh and DeFoggi have an offering
OF superb song studies as their feature
of the bill. They are musical artists of
the highest caliber, and their act lends
tone" to the bill.
The rest Of the show is of comedy
proportions. 1t includes such excellent
funmakers as Clifford and Wills, "jols-
ing at Jasper Junction; the DeArmo
Duo, just jesting jugglers; and Fitz
simmons and Groves, in happy com
bination of humorous production. And,
of course, there will be new comedy
films to round out the bill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
TRADE UNIONISTs ENJOINED.

Boston.--Oficers of several building
trades unions have been served with a
temporary injunction by Judge Jenny
OF the Superior Court, on complaint Of
Louis b. Cadario, building contractor.
The honorable court has overlooked
nothing to assist Mr. Cadario in his
fight against organized workers. They
are denied the right to solicit friends
not to patronize Cadario from taking
part i'll or causing any strike against
plaintiff or those employing him from
interfering with any contract of the
plaintiff; from taking steps to place him
on the unfair list or even announcing
their purpose to do So
Judge Jenny says this order was is
sued for the purpose of protecting
property"
The right of unionists to work for
whom they please, to ask other workers
to join them, to spend their money
where they please and ask their friends
to do likewise is not considered by this
dispenser of justice to all men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
NEW EXCUSE FOR COAL RAISE.

Scranton, PA state commission.
investigating the increased price of an
thracite coal, struck pay dirt last week
when w. A. May, a large coal OPERATOR
testified that the whole trouble could be
placed at the door of the state work
mems compensation law. He limited
that employees deliberately risked their
lives and limbs to secure a few dollars
in benefits.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
DRUG CLERKS FORM UNION.

Duluth, Minn.-Drug clerks in this
city have formed union and affiliated
to the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association. The new organiza-
ton will open negotiations with employ
ers for the purpose of reducing the long
work day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
NATIONAL INTEREST
IN CHARITY CASES
HANDLED DYLEAGUE
Questions Come from All Parts of
United States Regarding Data
Gathered by Civic Betterment
Workers; Booze and Dietaries.

National recognition mas been ac
corded the charity department cot the
CIVIC licttermont league. questions
are beginning To- come from al
quarters Of tho UnitcG states from
colleges. charity organization auI
municipal INVESTIGATORS a. e. dafl ou
the RELIEF work here.
In today mali secretary Reed got
u letter from Ncw Hampshire college.
which b. acckIng data for It's home
economies department The college
wdIt- to know what = civic league
has learned amt ostthlishcr rcgtriius
dlcttr.cs ana clothing.
Alongside th, letter from the col
lcEc was a communication from the
Associated Charities Of Boston. II
embraced q g-uestlounairr as "a the
effect ot drink ON the charity sltua-
ton II was as follows,
Associated charities u. Boston
90 Hawkiua street. Bustun, Mass.
" are mos; uNIou TO uuutrth.
if possible. a clearer story of Drink
than we nov have. the part It plays
~ charity records, tho situations thu:
favor decreased drinking and SO on.
win YOU bo so KIND a. 10 help bs
answering the %tolluw,ng questions
ELIZABETH TllTON.
Chairman Poster campaign.
eJ ESTIoNNAlRE.
g. How many resident families
have YOU dcs.t with dufns your fiscal
year, lel5-lG
In how many OF thos. families
was Incompetence % OF the oper-
utuug factors IA briusing about need
for charitable aid"
%. How many persons received
publ, outdoor roncf during The fiscal
year, 1915
y MAJ We j. YOU to get from
tho Police Records the following data
Total arrests for an cause, 1915.
Total arrests drunkenness -l9Il.
d what Is the standard hat Jour
Police follow IN arrests for drunken
ness DO they arrest ouly when a.
man s drunk as t. ue dangerous 10
himself OF other or when Boa tns
opinion % the arrc,ting officer nc IL
drunk
T. l. YOUR state under Prohibl.
tion Local option or L.ic"usc
, How many licensed SALOONS
ave you. if aHy
=? Has ypur oiiy closed It's saloons
II" Has .our society coz any other
public or pri'tt" "rgauiIatioa Of tn
CITY made amy previous study of th"
drinks problem to which YOU could re-
Ter us ana what were 'he results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


Mrs j e Davcrn left this morning
Tor a business trip o: several days la
Arizona.
MR. charles Wcsterhausou. It's
South Second street. has returned
fioiu 60 visit to Dallae Texas
Mraud Mrs. II. e. Payey aud son
ut Frankfort, Ind. have taken up
t."ir residence In Albuquerque for tho
winter
\ rosular meeting 81 g. IS. Warren
Post g. s.. H.. viii be held at a.
home of Chaplain Thomas Harwood.
--d North High street, at 80 O'Clock
tonight.
Congressman G.. T. Miller of Min
nes"t1, a Republican campaign orator
passed through Albuquerque last
night on the way TO Gallup. whore he
VIII speak tonight From Gallup h.
VIII g" into Arizona. continuing ms
speaking tour.
" H. Chrismun, Of san Juan
county, who has been IN the pit, f1r
the last ten days. left last night for
Bernahllo. AR ChristmHn has an
nouuccd hs candidacy :or senator
from the shocstrinE district uf Rvr.
nniIl.o, Saudovdl and san Juan cuun-
ties on the Republican ticket
luo2 Flores arrested ON the charge
of stealing IVORY billiard oalis. ycs-
tcrday afternoon admitted to- Chlrf
j u. Galusha that he had stolen %
diamond ring u gold watch ana SGpH
100 rl-h IN m pu~o tie served fiftcel
months 300 the Gtto-,lIlo. T,N. re
i"rtuutor> for that ne said He was
s.'u go days no Jal bS judge McCI,l-
'Iau He denied taking the billiard
balls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

For Group or sore throat. use In.
Thomas Eclectic on. Two sizes. csc
uud Boo. 81 AN drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
Travelling Men, Attention.

Albuquerque, peralta, Los Lunas.
Nol"n Stage line Leaves Coomhs
hotel . = m. daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Dance tonight, Col
ornbo hall. Booster or
chestra, Everybody
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
MASONIC CRANDS
TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL SESSIONS
All State Lodges of the Order in
New Mexico Will Meet Next
Week in Las Vegas; Albu.
querque Delegations.

All the grand lodges 10 the Masons
OF New Mexico Will hold their annual
sessions IN Las Vegas next week Thu
grand hodges have met here for many
years. but u was decided last year
that a change would do no harm and
tn" C~uuNcntiurs were shifted Co the
Meadow cts for 1915 The convene
ttous here have usually been held
state fair woek.
Besides the main grand lodge the
bodies meeting VII include the grand
chapter Of the Roya, Nrrh Mi-ou-.
the srand c~omuandery OF the knights
Templar aud Ballut Abytb temple Of
tho Ancient and Arabic order of the
MOBILES ut the Mystic shrine. TIN,
order of tn" Eastern star. The
ems order tfnlated with Masonry.
Will hold !ts state assembly meeting
az Las Vegas as we'll.
Tho official d.,au ot the Mystic
Shriners viii leave for Las Vegas to-
morrow ON train NO 10 There VII
bc a. special pullman ear for mem
beers 90 the Arabian patrol on train
No =.
Las Vegas Masons have becn as
surcd hat the attendance At the grand
l"dpc meeting VIII be large and cyrry
part OF Sew Mexico Will hc repre-.
scented y is thought that fllis 500
delegates and visitors viii attend the
session, of The various state nodIts
The Shr.ners VIII open tho proceed
Irgs with % ceremonial session ON
MONDAY Tho shrine u-utll. hgs 10
street parade 90 candidates and other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
$3.50
STORAGE
$3.50

w. have oy,ra haif 1rre o' floor
lp. .Hl SIS, Hrr going - make
'Iu 'I-.f jN n.. Nhu store car
v.'H H.u fn', ~ - $50 per month
~, U. lhu..f o..