davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

We have Just lamped a picture Of
the Tulsa high school commencement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Men hailed before the municipal
Judge charged with intemperancC
claim they drank no whisky
The Press., 1917-12-06
UNION.

John Price IS driving a new horse recently purchased of Henry Leno.
 Miss Bessie Moore of Bridgeport was home for the Thanksgiving holiday.
 School was opened Monday morning for the winter term with 12 scholars. MT. sterry was in New London for the week -end.
 F. A. Moore is pushing the cutting of his wood lot in Mashapaug, in. tending to have the sawmill on the lot before the first of the year.
 The annual sale and supper will be held at the town hall Tuesday. The ladies are requested to bring two articles of fancy work for the sale table.
 Several Massachusetts hunters have strayed over into Connections during the past few days, this being the week of open season for deer hunting in Massach usetts.
 Dog Warden Hathaway reports for the month of November one dog captured. running at large Several dog owners have; been asked to use more care in keeping their dogs tied The problem of Southbridge dogs running deer in the Breakneck district will be worked out in connection with the county game warden.
 Selectman A. T. Allen has finished that strip of road on his own land just above the residence of Benjamin Case which the public has used for the past ten years in preference to the regular public highway. The new grade is very satisfactory, and with the railings up on the west the road is in good passable condition.
 The annual meeting of the memb bers of the Union Congregational Eccle. siastical society will be held at the church Saturday, Dec. 15, at 3 p m. for the purpose of election of officers, hearing reports of officers and com- mittees, providing means for meeting current expenses and to transact any business proper to come before the meeting.
 A war rally will he held at the town hall Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at 30. Judge William H. Heald of Stafford Springs will be the speaker oi the evening. The rally is under the . of Defense. Allen W. H. Sterry will direct the chorus. There will be nc charge for admission, or any collection taken. Every able bodied person ir the town should avail themselves oi this event and attend the rally. H. R. Howard, the local chairman, will preside.
The Press., 1917-12-06
WELLINGTON. South WiIIington.

Jerry Pardus has left the O. Hall, Jr., Go. and has gone to work in New York.
 Holman Hall of Choate school of Wallingford was home over Thanks giving.
 Miss Clara Hall of Dana Hall school spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. .#.
 Louis Service spent Thanksgiving with his folks, returning to school at New Bedford Monday morning.
 The w. 0. T. U. made a $1O con- tributiOn this week to the French Food Fund for wounded soldiers.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Mathien of Hart. ford spent Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Tomasko.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Batty have re. turned home after spending about one week with MT. Batty's brother at New Britain.
 There will be a special communi- cation of Uriel Lodge, F. 6 A. M., Saturday evening at 7.3O at which time the district deputy will make his official visit
 Do not forget the war rally next Friday evening. Everybody is invited to be present. This is something that is of vital importance to everyone who has the interest of the United States at heart. There will be good music and singing. The speaker will be Rev. Percy E. Thomas of Rockville and another to be arranged. Col. W. H. Hall will be chairman. It is de- sired that everyone in the town be present and learn the needs of this country in its present crisis. Edwin Jones, a missionary to China, spoke last Sunday afternoon at Memorial church. He described the work that is being done in China at the present time by the building of schools for the education of the Chinese boys and showed what a lot of good is done through their edu. cation. He read a few letters from some of his students in China, show ing what good feeling exits between the scholars and teachers It was a very entertaining and instructive talk and we'll enjoyed by the large oongre- gation. MT. Jones expects to sail for China in the near future to take up his work again.
The Press., 1917-12-06

P. s. I have also had a bath, the first time for over a month.
The Press., 1917-12-06
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 Matter under this head 10 Cents per line.s
 Bargains in. Millinery. Dress Goods, Ladies' and ChiIdren's Coats. My stock to be closed out before Jan. 1stg ISIS. E. l. Burr.
 A foot expert will be here to give you his services free-to show you the way to instant relief and permanent comfort. He Is man who has had wonderful success, using the methods and scientific appll- ances of nr. Wm. M. Scholl, the ceIe' brated foot specialist of Chicago. He will tell you how to take IprOper care Oi your feet-how you can wear your favorise style of shoe with comfort. He will be at this store December 9th to 9th. W. E. Hahley < Co.
 Agents for the famous "Ralston shoes for men-$4 to $8-best In town. All styles colors and shapes. s. Kafzo- witz x Co.
 Complete line of Ball Band" Rubber Goods and Heavy Footwear. s, Katzo. witz & Go.
 Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clans every Friday and Saturday at Gianantonfs market on Main-st. SI
The Press., 1917-12-06
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With Stafford
 Springs Evidence at Hand.

There are many well-advertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended d-none so Stafford Springs recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this Stafford Springs case Mrs. 0. Burell, 5 Silver St., says: had a severe attack of backache, di- reotly over my kidneys. One morning I couldn't get out of bed without help, as my back was SO lame and sore. Every move made my back would hurt. Three boxes of DOan' s Kidney Pills, which I got at the Eat on Drug Store entirely rid me of this trouble. ''
 600, at all dealers. Foster-M Mill burn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
WE PAY $5,OOO,OOO,OOO A YEAR

One of the arguments used by pacifsts against is
its 1t is pointed out that the nations of Europe have
accumulated debt that it will take long years pay AT
the time these same people illustrate their argument
by comparing the conditions in Europe with those here
The fact is the European war has levied and still levy
ing heavy toll this country True is caused by war;
but which up to this time have taken part in
While there has been great influx of gold and redeem
ing of securities that has brought apparently great wealth
to this country the people of the country have paid
amount far larger than all this gathered gold and
turned values account Of the war; The difference is
that we, people, have been paying cash for the cost
the has piled up on 1t has come from the con-
and from every walk of life this toll levied by the
war, and because it is not ostensby due to the
accept conditions they and do not realize that
are now paying several billions of dollars yearly as
part of the burden of war. We paying $450O00000
more year nation for our bread than we would do
under normal conditions. In 1910 we consumed lS626 ;
38 pounds Of sugar. 1856 pounds for each person.
This cost us about 81 50000000 This is about $800000
600 more than it would have cost had it not been fo
the war; The United States yearly about 350O00000
bushels of potatoes the average price OF which is about
GO cents bushe Just they selling at four times
that and for the year have averaged far above half
that increased price, so we have paid for our spuds some
S300000000 more than would have done had there
been no war; Our bill for meats far the heaviest of any
article of food American tables has much more
than doubled and the increase in its total not less than
billion dollars and is probably far than that This
makes our increased expense for living those four
articles alone -four sugar potatoes and meats $2500000
600 Add to these the increased cost on the nuumerabe
other articles of food and to these STILL the increased cost
of clothing, shoes and uXuries and $5000000000I
would be moderate estimate of what the United Sates
is paying its share of the burden The amountI
proposed to be raised for the first year of the with
Germany into which have just entered is just equal to
the expense that has been forced upon by cond
tions AS matter Of economy far the cost of the
in money is concerned, cannot make better in
Vesment If entering the will shorten its dura-
ton put end within the next year. will have
put money to good use For top of what it has
cost should not overlook the fact that long as
Prussan mlitarsm is allowed to exist these same condi
tions liable to be thrust well the balance
of the world at any time and without provocaton. Wei
investing money to obtain guaranty of peace for
ell time and if this object can be obtained price wei
may have to pay will be too great,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
80 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
SPOILED LOVES YOUNG DREAM

William Brownback, of Portland is 40 years old at
which age supposed to have lost the ardent style
of puppy love which leads many youngsters to do all
sorts of silly things, in other words is od enough to
know better" but the fact remains that William is
regular movie sort of lover of the cave dweer variety
He saw and was charmed by sweet girl of 76 summers
and at least many winters but evidently she did not
kitten to Willie He not her style of playmate and
Sne coy refused to be woOed Shooed into matrmony
Now the average youth of 40 sin gutted years travels on
the assumption that there as good fish in the sea as
were ever caught out of it, and if special fish, general
IN cases of love onness called birds should refuse the
oa ne casts his fly IN some other pool knowing he will get
rise in of them if the lady fish is at home and She
generally is matrimonial day. That was not Wile's
way Instead he armed himself with marriage license
went to the home of his lady love- knocked down the back
door, and also knocked the adys little son. aged Sc into
the wood box and proceeded to carry off the lady in reg
ular days-of-chvalry style. All might have gone we'll
had not measy cop interfered and woke Willie from
Loves young dream with club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
CLoVERDALE, OREGON, HAS RECORD

From cities in all parts of the United States come the
story of young fellows within the age liable to
scrpton in that system adopted rushing to the
hymena altar in order to avoid doing their duty to the
country. At Chicago thousand stood in line
awaiting their turn at the marriage license counter while
hard hearted clerk refused to put on extra to
handle the crowds The result that less than fourth
of them could secure licenses and will have to stand in
line perhaps several days before the coveted license can
be secured Chicago San Francisco New York even
own metropolis Portland all had the same experience.
Standing out boldly from these is the record of Glover
dale in this state which holds the record and sends word
to the world at least to the female portion of it. that
the open season for husbands in that district closed
Every who is not married has enlisted and is off to
his country Coverdae is not large but she is
some town. when it comes to LOYALTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
THE COME : BACK"

The 'scome-hack man was really
never aown-and-out. His weakened
condition because of over work, lack
of exercise, fnfprsBsr eating and liv-
ing. demands sFemuIatiOA to satisfy the
cry for health giving appetite and
the refreshing sleep esential to strength
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful! Three
Of these capsules each day win put
man on his feeet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach deTange
ment or other ailments that befall the
over Jealous American Don t wait un-
til you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help ou 25e, soc and $l.00 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
by Jane Phelps
Appalling EXtravagance.


81 can't find the crab meat ON the
MENU" l said to Helen as the waiter
moved away to execute her order.
"lts in the specials for today. .
she told me at the same time pointing
cut the place.
"Oh!' 1 2asped, the price APPALLED,
me, one dollar and twenty-five cents
"a portion "Is one portion enough fol
two?' | asked.
Sometimes it would be if they
would serve it, but they won t." Helen
replied
+" But their prices are something aw-
full. y ! couldnn t help saying.
"Not for New York. Then YOU have
to consider the SERVICE" she answered
nonchalantly.
L said no more anent the expense.
but compared it with what we paid
at the only hotel in my home town.
Dinners there were fifty cents, break.
fast and luncheon twenty-five. At At
lantic City we had stayed at am Ameri-
can plan hotel so this really was nv
first experience of the kind.
As | watched the people in the crowd
ed room ordering the expensive food.
wondered where all the money came
from, then as usual-of late, wished |
lad more of it.
Two girls near us were drinking
wine, and when l called Helen's at
tention to it - l really was shocked
II she simply shrugged her shoulders,
and replied:
Oh, that's nothing. Everybody
drinks wine - if they like it. and can
afford it. That girl facing YOU is
Fannie Horton; her father is worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
- DSS@ by Jane Phelps S0s
ALUNCHEON AT THE HALLDORF
CHAPTER XIV,

CHAPTER XIV.
We hurried across the street and into
the spacious lobby of the Halldorf. !
never had ventured into any of New
York s big hotels, and was more than
surprised by the magnificence, as well
as by the number of people either lunch
ing, or chatting together.
Every available space it seemed to
me was filled with tables, and every
table with people ] felt timid al.
most embarrassed as l followed Helen
into room looking out on the ave
nue..
~ like the Palm room best'' she
remarked, "but we are late and would
have to wait for a table-ycs. for
two!' interrupted herself to say to
the waiter. Then, "near window
if possible. -
He led the way to a tiny table set
closely in the window cmbrasure. One
could see the people passing in the
street, quite plainly, and | judged -
from the way some of them stared -
that they could see us quite as
we'll
what have you in the entrees to-
day that is very nicep' Helen asked,
as the waiter stood, pencil poised in
air.
Chicken livers or madame is
fond of crab meat. It is specially nice
today. o la Halldorf. "
every well, wen have the crab
meat. \ salad hearts of lettuce, and
q sweet French pastry | think " Then
to me: "What shall we drink, Sue?'
Coffee please" l told her the
while 1 studied the menu for crab
meat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

millions. -
A Wide Acquaintance.
ooh, how nice it is to know who
people arc!" l exclaimed, it makes
them so much interesting, don t you
think?
eyes, I guess it does. But when
you have lived III New York few
years you viii know as many as L
do. There, you see that girl just
going outl that s Claire Mumford,
she rs an orphan. Her father left her
two millions when she comes of age.
She must be pretty near old enough
to claim it. Doesn't it seem wicked
for a young thing like her to have SO
much money, and we have to econo-
mize so closely?"
l nodded in answer. / wondered
what Helen called economizing, sure
ly the luncheon she had ordered; the
shopping she had done-the pretty
trifles purchased, her stylish clothes,
t indicative of any special
economy.
Just then the waiter brought our
luncheon, and in enjoying the deli
eious and unusual treat | had no
more time for thought Yet when
he brought the bill, and 1 saw what
a little Helen had left of five dol
lar bill I was shocked again. Why
she had to take more change from
her purse to give him the tip which
considered more than generous. She
saw my look, and said carelessly:
81 always give them at least 10 per
cent 1t insures good service"
(Tomorrow-An unwelcome message.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

tation of wheat from Argentine, had
|" sand baggedN President lrigoyen in
to his course of attempted plaeation.
They credited Irigoyen with attempt
ing to avert the coal embargo without
resembling the wheat embargo order.
Freedom of export for this grain would
it was said, create a grave situation in
Argentine because of the scarcity of
the crop.
Leaders figured today that Argen-
tine was neither neutral nor unncutraL
The prediction was widely voiced that
the republic would speedily he involv-
ed in the war.
simultaneously with his proclama-
ton, President Irigoyen ordered fed
cral Intervention in Buenos Aires prov
mcc to supplant governor Ugarte on
account of his disaffection toward
Irigoyen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
, 4 y y y y * * x * y y X

William Henry Prunk, proprietor of
the Red Cross Pharmacy, secured a Ii.
cense TO marry Miss Ncna Ruth Good
en-, q popular Salem girl this morning
from the county clerk.
Three marriage licenses were issued
yesterday afternoon by the county
clerk and this number came the near.
est to Il rush that the clerk has had for
.some time. The licenses were given to
Gottlicb Stoller farmer of Salem, and
Augustine Schalek, also of SALEM: Carl
A. Krchbicl Il farmer of Silvertn, and
Lillian G. l.ichty, also of Silverton
Vernon b. NanCleave, farmer Of Sill
verton, and Ruth a Lichty, also of Sill
rcrton.
Selection Of jury in the case of Har-
yey against Mckay, an action for dam
ages resulting from personal injuries
received when an automobile crashed
into u buggy occupied the morning in
the circuit court.
Basing their claim that the court err.
ed in giving instructions to the jury in
the case Of the Eagle Grocery against
II. w. Powers \ Son, an action in the
circuit court for $500 damages for an
alleged broken prune contract and in
which the jury returned verdict in fa-
vor of the defendants, the plaintiff
filed u motion for new trial vester.
day,
County Judge Bushcy yesterday al.
lowed the final account in the estate
or i \, Wicd, which brings the estate
affairs to close.
In the matter of the estate of j. II.
Settlemier, deceased, Judge Bushey yes
terday set time for the final hearing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

Oregon wooden mills are making cloth
for soldiers uniforms and this is sent
to Philadelphia to be worked up. 1t is
proposed to have the Oregon made cloth
turned into uniforms at Portland.
Peter Hessler, a German, aged 10,
committed suicide at his home near Gas
ton Monday, taking the shot gun route.
he was in poor health and Respondent.
Bottles and demiiohns of many sizes
filled with sake were taken in raid
in Portland early last night. Officers
making the arrest confiscated seven
tubs of sake and rice mash, a press and
other paraphernalia for making Oriental
liquor.
The board of directors of the Oregon
Pioneer association at Portland, at a
preliminary meeting last Saturday ar
ranged Tor the forty-fifth annual re-
union.
The Crown Willamette and Hawley
pulp and paper companies of Oregon
City, last night gave their employees a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

Considerable road work is projected
for this summer by the counties of the
state, according to reports sent in to
the state highway commission, AT the
meeting Of the commission yesterday at
the state house, Judge Marstcrs of
Douglas county, asked for an appropri-
alton of 100000 for the improvement
of l07 miles of the Pacific Highway in
that county. He stated that Douglas
county was willing to meet the appro-
priation dollar for dollar Although
the board was favorable to the propo-
sition il did not take any definite ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

W. Lair Thompson, president of the
Oregon State senate in 1915 and for the
past 10 years prominent and success
full attorney of Lakeview. Ore. has re.
moved to Portland to reside permanent
ly. Mr.. Thompson becomes member
of the law firm of Snow, McCamant &
Br0nNugh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
THE SPRING STUNT

The winters LETT me feeling faint, but when
I've got my wind, III buy a quantity of
paint, all ready mixed and timed. And
while you talk of wars alarms, and grind
your saber true, my house will have some
added charms; I'll paint it pink and blue.
won't neglect the Springtime stunt, to talk
of siege and wreck; if am needed at the
'front.' you'll find me there, by heck; but till
| hear the toscin sound, and see the helmets
shine, I'll spread the ochre all round, with
oil and turpentine. When martial stories
stir our pride, and rumor wildly roams,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
ARGENTINE DECIDES
CONTINUED from page one. }

Argentine citizens were gloomy over
the announcement, considering that
England s threat of a coal embargo.
in reprisal for the ban against expor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

of the accounts Of the executor, +. w.
Settlemicr.
Mrs. Effie Mcpherson, wife of
!" Pres Mcpherson. the latter being
sentenced TO the state penitentiary
Monday for an indefinite term of from
three to 20 years after pleading guilty
to the charge of rape on the person of a
lt-year-old girl, filed suit yesterday in
the circuit court for divorce. McPher-
SON was to ask for parole yesterday
but withdrew the petition and was tax
en- to the penitentiary.
In her complaint Mrs Mcpherson
states they were married ON January /,
1914, and that one child has been born
to them. She asks the custody of the
child.
Glenn Lee, indicted by the grand
jury Of non support of his minor child,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Kel-
ly to one year in the state penitentiary.
He was immediately paroled by the
judge, and is required to pay $3.50
each month for the support of his wife
and child and also to report regularly
to the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
tion in the matter.

tion in the matter.
A request for an appropriation was
made by H. Hirschbcrg and DR.. Butler
for the post road between Salem and
Dallas and From Independence south to
the Benton county line. Assistance in
the road from Willamina up
the Salmon river to the Pacific coast in
Lincoln county was asked by Frank
Mann of Rose Lodge, Lincoln county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11


our happy homes We stand around in warlike groups
and make our frenzed brag of how We'll say the knave
who whoops base insults at the flag And while we frame
our ured VOWS to guard native Shores all forget
to milk the COWS and do the other chores But shall
paint the cstern pump until my country calls and then
III answer, on the jump, in my tin overalIs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

Fred n. Wallace, manager of the
ITumalo irrigation project, was reflect
ed manager of that project at the meet
ing Of the state desert land board yes
terday afternoon. The position carries
a salary of $l75 month At this time
approval of eight sales of land in the
project was given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

The hoisting of the United States
flag, which took place at Independence
yesterday, WAS attended by 500 people.
Addresses were made in three Ian
guages, A. c. Egan for the Americans,
Adolph Ditch for the Finnish people
and Mr.. Thorsen for the Swedish peo-
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11

Medford democrats are sore over the
appointment Of Bert Anderson, chair
man of the jackson County Republican
Central committee As appraiser of the
Federal Loan Board at a salary of So.
400 a year. They have written Senator
Chamberlain protesting the appoint
ment.