davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
DISCUSS AWNINGS
WITH AID OF LAWYERS
City Council WrestIes With
Problem and Also Matter
Of Comfort Station

The questions of whether a wooden
shed or porch extending out over the
sidewalk to the curb is an awning in
the strict terms of the city ordinance
regulating the same or not is one of
tho problems that came up before the
city council at its regular meeting last
night when a resolution requiring Mel
son G. Freeman to remove q shed ex-
tending over the sidewalk at the cor
ner Of Union and Commercial streets
came up for consideration. 1t was ap-
parently the object Of Mr.. Freeman to
make this shed into a waiting station
for passengers to West Salem.
Councilman Elliott objected to this
matter being brought up in the council.
1t was also declared that the park COM
mittee, to whom the matter had been
previously referred had no authority
in the case.
head when Sunday, morning. Ereemail
began building the shed over. the side
walk and police interference was hsked
to compel him to desist 1t was held
that the structure was unlawful accord
ing to the ordinance of the city regu-
lating awnings over the sidewalks.
Attorney Appears
Ae.yrney ~. ~. rsee apPssa.Ieu IN peT
nalt OF tne owner Oh pulluing on un'
ION s,reel from wnon rlesiiar s,u1s nau Ple'
Viousiy Iehteo Store roVnl W. hau crece.
ca ahotner puiiuing eipse ~ anu was
alte4pslng 70 puli9 .n.s sneu. A..or-
hey Lage eiicht opJecteu ~ lne nem
structure attorney rage statcu tna'
.he,e was no 9ues.ivn ~. snae wy
pulidlng was unla"Iul as the language
Of tne ordinance IS ciear on tee matser'
ne sala u was 9ues'i1n ol IullsuE
tloh OF tne couhci OF tne 'parA poara
over tine. case.
he SAID the poard had eontrol oI
parks, ETC., Dut hothlhg reiatihg y
pulldings IN the streets, wnien was
vested IN the couhcli as ponce power
that the streets EXTENDED eiear 70 tne
properly llhes ana mat as this eAtenu'
ed beyond the properly line TO the
eurp tne PARK Doard nau no authYIity'
BESIDES ne thought ~ shoulo hop uonll'
nate the council, Whleh was the geher
al legislative pody OF the Guy.
lie declared TWO members OF tne
park board mad not gwen thelr con
sent to the erection OF TINS sned' IN
order 10 stop Inc VIOLATION Oh tHe eity
Il
ordinance ne says they would Ilnd II
necessary TO avali themselves Oh tne
criminal laws OF the city; ne askea
hat the petitlon DC wltndrawh from
he park board because u had no power
o act. ne said ms ciient ald i not wish
20 drag the council INTO TINS airalr pu,
le thought If u could DC settiee
hrough that poay ~ woula oe petiei
nan taxing ~ mo lhe s..g sour's'
The otner slde
Attorney Roy Shlelds, representing
Mr. freeman, was granteu the courtesy
y the floor TO reply 10 attorney rage
lie SAID that Mr.. freeman nag con
raet with the oouthern racllls eom
ANY TO sell tickets at onioh anu ton
nerclal streets anu .nat nne" th ~
ley rage 8 ehent nearu OF TINS ne la's
q the rent. rreehiah, ne saiu, .heu
made arrangements 10 puii9 auo'nea me-
tructnre. lie sara nc Petitloneu sn
'uildlng committee, "nlen was tele
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
NORTH SURVEYOR GENERAL

Washington, July l7.-Presi
dent Wilson today nominated to
be surveyor general of Oregon,
Edward q. North.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Aa Enrland VieWs It.

London, July l7.-Germany has not
vet fully passed her internal crisis. The
new chancellor DR.. Michacfis stih has 20
show he can command enough suppoIt
in the reichstag TO pass the cEedlts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Kalusz. between Lemberg and Stsnis-
lau. was captured by the Russians last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
SEATTLE STRIKE
TIES Up ALL LINES
WALKING IS GOOD
Company Fired Man for join
ing the. Union and Then
Trouble Started
JITNEYS REAP HARVEST
FROM FORBIDDEN FIELD
Tacoma Also Paralyzed by
Stnke---5,OOO Are Out at
Grays HarbOr

Seattle, Wash, July 17.-Seattle
walked to work today or rode in iitneys
and private automobiles. The strike of
more than 1,e00 motormen and conduct
ors completely tied up all the ear lines
in the city. The strike began early to-
day when the last car was delivered to
the barns. The company is making no
effort to run cars.
The tie-up resulted from the discharge
OF seven men in Tacoma who Joined the
pewly organized carmen union and
the dismissal of one man in Seattle for
the same reason. Tacoma carmen struck
Monday.
The Seattle company was given until
midnight to put the discharged union
men back to work by vote to strike of
l,067 for, to 16 against. The company
refused the concession on the ground
that the men had no right to deal with
the company collectively.
Thousands of shipyards employees
walked to work. Jitneys, against which
the street car company has been wag-
ing bitter war through the legisla-
ture and courts, did the biggest day IS
business in their history. Enjoined by
a federal court order last week from
running on street where street cars OPP
Grated, the iitneys esumed operations
OH carlincs or the theory there WIS no
competition.
Tacoma, WASH, July 17.-Service on
the lines of the local traction company,
which have been completely tied up
since yesterday morning by strike of
conductors and motorman, will be re-
sumed "soon," according to General
Manager Louis H. Bean today.
Meanwhile. the company is adyertis-
ing in the newspapers for carmen, with
the result, officials claim, that they are
receiving many applications for work.
The strikers held meeting today, at
which picketing organization was
completed. 1t was announced that all
but 16 of the traction employees are out.
The only demand made by the strikers,
it was reiterated, is for the reinstate-
ment of the seven men discharged for
joining the street car men s union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
posTpoNE DRASTIC ACTION

Z Z = !. !. < \ Z ]. }. < \ = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Only Circulation In Salem guar
anteed By the Audit Bureau OF
Calculations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

tcOnsinued on Page TWo.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
one on tha Judue.

i, A judge. who used to wear very long waving hair and heavy beard, one day was on his way to court when he was accosted by little street boot black, with an exceedingly dirty face, with the customary "Shine, sir2" He was very importunate and the judge being impressed with the terrible state of the boys face, said: T don't want a shine, but if you'll ge and wash your face, I'll give you sixpence." All right, sir" "Well, let me see you do It." The boy went to a neighbor- Ing fountain and made his abfutions Returning, he held out his hand for the sixpence. The judge said: 'Well. you eurned the money. Hero it is.s But the boy said: "I don't want yo,R money, old fellow. You can take 1t and have your hair cut" and forth with scampered oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Start the Day Right.

Start ycur day right. Bury the hatchet of the night before. Leave all your grouches ia the bedroom anG come out into the dawn of new day with a smile. What matter if some one has annoyed you the night before? That day has passed with every pleas ure and annoyance. Today is only started, and no one knows what will happen. good or bad, so it is we'll to be prepared for the best. Too many prepare for the worst. look for 1t and get 1t. Smiles are the least expensive of all joys of life. and the most up building. So smile whenever you can
 'slD fq eIqponl3sspuI GuuonosId Hul pus ledsd Jo uonosJzed sql uI llnss1 llIA &pnls pus uopuausmIIsdxs IeulInJ 1sQa psa2sdxs sI II 'sInoq usa IoI II uI pssodx9 ssA ausq sul 10 Ga!susluI eq1 Inun psaInssx o5umsp ON 'Gv.M xus uIs psSsulBp 1uIeq anoqaIM sLnoq oMl loJ ,asaq psI u poolsqlIM sAaq 7luqoo puR su0IIsJO s7}ulllu oql molJ sasds1d aa61 qalA 'lsqB solseqsu ulolJ qpsm Ss<isd uo uslln.M slusmnooC 'sIeissoS isded iooldsiti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Fresh Greens for the Canary.

GtSOS &sSOUO WI sh'S O@'s~s Ss
 Canaries are very fond of lettuce. celery tops and other young and ten. der greens, as all birdlovers know. When the birdman tells us we must not give these things to our pets too frequently the temptation to go con- trary to advice is strong, for we sym pathize keenly. An accident showed me the way to gratify our pets without harm to them, as experience has proven. Some months since, little birdseed was spilled on the earth in a large tub containing rubber plant. Soon these seeds sprouted, and we hit upon the idea of removing the bottom from the cage and setting it over the young sprouts. The joy the canaries found in their greens, and the conse- Quent discovery that the birds were really gaining in health and song con- vinced us that a box of sprouting bird seed was the thing to keep on hand for them.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Would Know worst.

John was an affectionate child and was never quite contented unless he was loving his mother. One evening he was particularly generous with his bear hugs and just a little rough and, as his mother was tired and perhaps 2 little cross, she said: "Johnny. dear, won't you please stop pulling on moth- CT SC and sit over in that chair, or else I might not like you any more?" John did as he was told and was quiet for quite while, all the time looking as though he had lost his last friend. Finally he said, fin the most plaintive little tone of voice imngin- able, Mother, is that all you've got against mel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Faees Of Nature in Mountaln..

This country, above all athers. abounds in faces of nature. All the eastern and middle states are dotted with mountains and hills In a thou sand varying shapes. and 1t would be strange if nature had not indulged in her well-known freaks. On the Hud- son river, St. Anthony's Nose is Q prominent object, and there are other faces we'll known to the traveller. In the White mountains. the Old Man of the, Mountains has been . wonder to tourists for many years. In the Rockies. faces of nature are numer- ous. and ass the region is becoming more fully explored. amazing shapes are dnily discovered. Elephants. bears lions, crouching tigers, as we'll as hu- man faces and forms loom up before the astonished tourist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
YOUNG LIEUTENANT HERE.

Lieut.. r. Dewoody Lyle, son of MT. and Mrs. I. B. Lyle, arrived last night from Camp Beauregard, La, where he is now assisting in training men of the National army. He obtained three days furlough.
 Lieut.. Lyle was accompanied on his trip to Arkansas by John Tucker, fprnaNfly of Pine Bluff, but more re- centay of Baton Rouge, La. Mir. Tue lar now holds g second lieutenancy in theN National guard, and is aide to General Metcalfe at Camp Beaure- gaTd. He continued to Little Rock last night, but will return to visit friends here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Not Hard Trick to Teach.

It appears rather wonderful to see a dog shut the door at g word of cou1s mand, but 1t Is quite simple trick. Il works best with rather large dog. Go to a door that swings easily and set 1t about six inches open. Then bal ance biscuit on the handle and draw the dogs attention to it, saying, "Shut the door," He will naturally jump against the door to get the biscuit, and his weight will shut 1t. Then praise him for 1t. By doing this several times a day he will gradually get to associate the action with the words "Shut the door," and will do the trick when told. even though there Is n0 biscuit In evi- dence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Where Fin Is Found.

Tin is found in ores with many otbs metals and minerals and in Jumps ui grains in alluvial gravels. It is foni in Siberia, Australia, Guiana and | fact, most parts of the world, but t notable workings, those which funs the great part of the supply which h world consumes, are in Bolivia and N
 Straits Settlements. A large amou
 If tin is consumed in the manufaew of tinfoil, tons of which are nsed n1 uually in the tobacco trade, and ald1 CT extensive use for tin is in "Slvs
 Ing" the backs of mirrors. In hh,l used in this way it is mixed with A| per. Tin is also used in the uall| of bronze. brass and pewter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
"You VIII See Difference in LenetI, of Your Hair in g Few Dayss, Ssys Valeska Surratt, the
 Movie Queen.
(By valeska 'Surratt.)

In all my experience have never
 experienced anything so remarkable
 in the whole category of beauty art
 as the results achieved by a certain
 Lair formula, which l have given to
 many of my friends, who have given
 tO many of my mriends, who have
 reported most startling results. It Sassss Aeir Hi tG gTog # oacs A9d the
 want you to try 1t. I: makes over a pintMof this wonderful hair grow. .er. \ Ask your druggist for one. qunce package of beta-quinol, and nix this with one pint of bay rum. Q: if preferred with water and alcohpl. This is exceedingly economical. !. 1t will make the poorest hair grow pro 'fusely. 4 3,.s Miss c. G.-You can find nothing shetter for a head wash and siampbo .thens mixture of one teaspoonful of iekeol in half 2 cup of water. It cleans hair and scalp better than anything 'else known. You can get enough egg i0l for twenty-five cents to last good many weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
Weather Man's hieroolyphlcs.

NNdge had manifested much Inter ct when she heard her father and mother talking about Egyptian hiero- giyphics. It naturally followed that nlctures and drawings were used as Q means to make the little girl under stand the term. One day when she had accompanied her father and Q guest to see a cliff that had undergone n grent deal of weathering, she sur prised them by saying. 'Daddie, if the Egyptians lived hundreds and hun dreds of miles from here and no one ever lived here, then suppose these are just the weather mans hiero, glyphics ou these rocks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
WILI-RfSIS1ANl
 COTTON GROWS
Government Cooperating With Farmers to Produce
 Supply Improved Seed.

Washington, Nov. 3.-As a part of it work in combating the destruct- i've cotton wilt, the United States de- lpartMent of agriculture is supervis- ing the production for sale of wilt resistant cotton by about 50 farmers sin South Carolina. Georgia and Ala ibama. These cooperative breeders agree to secure proper seed, to fol- low the breeding methods outlined by the field pathologist. to exercise care to retain the purity of their seed, and to offer it for sale at a reasonable price, not to exceed an amount previously agreed upon. They also agree not to sell seed not grown by them unless so stated. ;; A field pathologist, as representa- tive of the state and department of agriculture, provides these co-operat- i've breeders with small quantities of select planting seed in the begin ming or refers them to other breed CTS from whom they can purchase seed at a reasonable price. He vis- its tkt. breeders several. times during the season to advise with them re- garding the work and to show them all the details, from the planting through the selection, note taking, and ginning. He will also soon take up the work of inspecting the seed field. and will give the breeders seed certificates.
 Breeders who carry out in all de tails the methods of breeding advo- cated by the United States depart ment of agriculture will be given certificates for registered seed" All other seed where the standard of va riety of wilt-resistance, productive ness and purity is maintained, but whero the plant row-to-row method is nol being followed in all it's de tails, will be certified as improved seed.''
 Application of Term Creole.
 The term Creole is of uncertain ori. gin, and has been applied to different race blends and mixed nationalities. George w. Cable, native of Louisiana, which is sometimes called '.the Creole state" and author of novel entitled, "Old Creole Days" says: "The term did not first belong to the descendants of Spanish but of the French settlerss But such meaning implied certain excellence of origin. and so came early to include any native of French or Spanish descent by either parent, whose new allegiance with the slave race entitled him to social rank. Later, the term was adopted by, not conceded to, the natives of mixed blood, and Is still so used among themselves. Be- sides French and Spanish. there are even, for convenience of speech, col ored Creoles but there are no Italian or Sicilian, nor any English. Scotch ol Irish or Yankee Creoles." In the West Indies and in Mexico the term was ap- piled to whites of pure Spanish o. French extraction, but in the United States 1t was applied also to persons of mixed negro blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
pleksns' Forsnsle Masssrpiecs.

OtcNen0 r0roH0sC MAeteFPleces
 Dickens lawyera are legion, but none of them has g stronger hold on the memory of his readers than Ser geant Buxfuz, whose peroration in Bardell vs. Pickwick ranks as a loren. sic masterpiece: "But Pickwick, gen. tlemen. Pickwick, the ruthless destroy CT of this domestic oasis in the desert of Boswell street-Pickwick, who has choked up the well and thrown ashes on the sward-Pickwick who comes before you today with his heartless to- mato sauce and warming pans-Pick' wick still rears his head with unblush- ing effrontery and gazes without sigh on the ruin he has made. Damages, gentlemen, heavy damages, is the only punishment with which you ce0 visit him-the only recompense you can award to my client. And for those damages she now appeals to an en. frightened, high-minded. a rtght-feel- Ing, conscientious, dispassionate, q sympathizing, contemplative jury of her civilized countrymen."
 Sculpture and What It Expresses.
 "A rough stone" Nadelman says, twill refuse all the positions we may wish to give 1t if these are unsuited to it. By its own will 1t falls back into the position that its shape in conjunction with its mass demands. TY r. plastic art should express, and if this life of the material Is not destroyed. but is cultivated and enriched by the artist, 1t may acquire a wonderful power of expression that will stir the world" A piece of sculpture, there fore, should be created like crystal physical laws should govern its fashioning. and the more of art there is discoverahle in the work the less the individuality of the artist be- comes apparent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
LIVE STOCK SPECIALISTS GLAD
 TO NElPfY0u. \

Live stock specialists whose bnsi- ness is to give you their expert advice concernipg the proper care and feed ing of sll kinds of livestock and to assist in bringing better animals into the state are connected with the Ex. tension Division of the University of Arkansas. If you have live stock problems do not hesitate, to write to these men at rayttteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

Why not organize a home econom- ics clubfin your community? The Ex. tendon Division of the University of Arkansas will assign one of It's homie economies specialists to outline tho ] York and give advice upon request:l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

DR. LlEBERMAN LEAVES.
 Dr. J. Frank Lieberman, recently commissioned first lieutenant in the United States army, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., for assignment to service in the medical corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

!. Miss M. O. N. A really wonderful way, and the easiest and quickest WAY to. remove superfuous hair is to sdfse0lve them. This is done by moist tNinR the hair with sulfo solution, Fwhich you can get at any drug store
 for one dollar. This never leaves
 a scar or red spot. always works,
 whether the hair is very thick or
 dpWny. and on the mosl delicate skin. It is the only safe way. and is exceed
 ingIy simple and quick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
fiairyyill StartTo
 bGrow Fast

Mrs. O, G. H.--IO get FlO ol
 that disagreeablc chaikiness in N nearly all face powders, have ' had my own face powder made / specially. It is now sold as
 "Valeska Surratt Face Powder
 1t drug stores for fifty cents,
 in flesl, white and brunette
 tints. I defy yor to find face powder more exquisite in fine
 ness.
 Why-Iereafter, if your druggist hasn't the eptol TOT wrinkles and the beta-quinol for the hair, just send fifty cents, which is the price of either of them, to Secretary to Val eska Surratt, Thompson building, Chicago, Ill'', and my secretary will supply you by mail at once
 AginS-I can guarantee you will get rid of those wrinkles, crows feet ard forehead wrinkles in only few days, you can be sure of that. Make your own cream at hone, as follows: It produces the most remarkable re- suits you can imagine. Mix two ounces of eptol and two tablespoons full of glycerine in half pint of wa ter. Use the cream lavishly and you will get wonderful results. I have known startling effects to be obtained with this cream on very wrinklei faces in a weeks time. The skin turns fresh, plump and youthful and Q difference of many years in appear ance Is soon noticed even by yourself. To obtain this result you must use the cream faithfully and every day, applying 1t thick.
 All over-It is the easiest thing you can imagine to get rid of black heads. They can be removed in a few minutes-and if you doubt it, just get some powdered neroxin at the drug store for fifty cents,' sprinkle some of it on a wet cloth and rub 1t on the black heads-tien look in the mirror and try to see them-you'll be surprised.
 Mollie G.-You can now be natur- ally beautiful, instead of painted up counterfeit, by using my beautifying cream. In a few days you'll marvel at the results; your skin will be pure and natural as lily. Get one ounce of zintone at the drug store for fifty cents and mix with two tablespoonfula of bly, cerine in pint of water. Your youthful appearance will surprise your friends. Advt.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-06

Secretary of the reference of my
letter to the Secretary OF War and
the letter from the War Depart
ment, 10 which latter letter the
following appears and to which l
direct your attention:
''Tribal Indians, that j. Indians,
living as members Of tribe are
not citizens, and are not covered
by the provisions of the Act.'
''The Ind ians should be advised
of this, and that they can present
the claim of exemption prepared
for aliens, as they are to be con-
sidered as such for the purposes of
the Act"
As the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota are all maintaining lrib-
al relations this ruling exempts
them, but they should, if they have
not already done so, that is, every
Indian who registered should, if
he has not already done so, file an
application for exemption.
You are at liberty to print my
letter to the President and tie
letter from the War Department
to me in full, or any part thereof,
as you may see fit. suggest that
you give the matter wide publicity
among the Chippewa Indians.
Very truly yours,
WEBSTER BALLINGER.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-06

ter will reach you, and that you
will take such action as will insure
the Indians different treatment.
They do not feel that their gov
ernment has dealt with them or
treated them in the past fairly or
honorably, and they appeal to you
for just treatment, and if they are
to be continued in state of bond
age, they ask that you likewise
except them from the military
duties imposed only upon COM
petent citizens.
Very truly yours,
WEBSTER BALLINGER,
The White House,
Washington,
August s, 1917.
My DEAR SIR:
The President directs me to &C
knowledge the receipt of your
letter Of August 9TH and to say
that he is bringing it to the attcn-
ton of the Secretary of War.
Sincerely yours,
j. p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
Mr.. Webster Ballinger,
Washington, d. G.
Washington, ID. c.,
August %, 1917.
Editor The TOMAHAwK,
White Earth, MINI.
My DEAR SIR:
have just secured aruling from
the War Department holding that
all Indians maintaining tribal re
lations are exempt from compul-
sorry military service under the
draft law. l am enclosing you
copy of my communication to the
President upon the subject, tue
notification from the Presidents