davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
BRAINLESS AND TREASONABLE

The eastern suagettes have added another TO their
long list of bunders in the pursuit of the ballot This
time not satisfied with picketng the white house. they
took advantage Of the visit Of the Russian commits
sion to the president to display banner with the in
scription: president Wilson and Envoy Root are de-
ceiving Russia.
1t was no wonder that the people who it, regard
less Of sex charged the offenders tore their banner
from them and trampled it in the dirt 1t small
oense to parade in front of the white house. and espec
ally at the tme open declaration that the president
of the United States deliberately lying to the Russian
people 1t statement made to representative Rus
slams that the American people acting through their
president were lying to- and deceivng Russia. If was
not treasonabe it came so near it that it would take
corporation attorney to find out wherein it was not
This deliberate insult given because the president
has not seen fit accede to the demands Of this little
gang of misguided females, who far from being a.
credit to their sex and who certainly discredt TO
the sensible who struggling Loyalty and stead
fasty for national suffrage and who would get what
they fighting for it not for the puerie antics oil
this brainess bunch If those self appointed leaders OF
the east had kept their hands off the last election national
suffrage would have been years than 1t lS
The creation of womens party drove the populousE
states of the east against the movement because If all
womens party could be organized that would stick to-
geher as was proposed they should do then it would
necessarily follow that the womens party holding theE
balance of power and having especial object could
throw their votes either way and thus become the actual
rulers of the country 1t is this danger or possible
danger that has risen up to block the movement
Now that the war demands much OF women 1t IS sug-
gesed that this bunch of noisy and spectacular ag1tato
could find work suited to their mental caiber in hiring
out for the job of extracting the actea fluid from the
reticues of the dairy cows of New Jersey washing
dishes in some restaurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Twelve Are Graduated
From Mt. Angel School

Mount Angel, Ore, June 20.-Com-
mencement exercises for Mount Angel
academy and normal were held in the
academy auditorium Tuesday. Rev.
George L. Thompson, rector of the
Madeleine, was orator of the day.
The honors of graduation were con-
ferred by the Rt Rev. Abbot Plaeidus,
of st. Benedict's Abbey, upon 12 stu
dents. five from the standard normal
course and seven from the full four.
year high school course. After the
exercises the normal graduates, in cap
and gown; the high school graduates,
wearing white dresses and wells, fol.
lowed by the students of the school.
formed ranks and marched in process
sion to the chapel, where solemn benz
ediction was given by Rt. Rev. Abbot
Adelhelm, assisted by Rev. F. Thomas
and Rev, F. Bonaventure as deacons,
and Rev. F. Ildephonse as master of
ceremonies.
Thus ended the commencement week.
which began Friday afternoon, when
Rev. F. Ildephonse, the chaplain, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon to the
class of 1917 in the convent chapel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
CHAPTER LxXvI.


took the receiver from Peggy.
"Hello! +" I called, "this is Mrs. Ran
,, dam"
''You are regular will o the wisp, .
voice returned. Then 'eThis is Nr,
Blackjack, Mrs. Randall. l wanted to
know if you and that ATTRACTIVE guest
of yours, Miss Halstead. would lunch
with me tomorrew2,'
why | was going to say if Tom
had no objections then happened to
think. He had not vet satisfied my
curiosity aneRt the supper party he had
attended; so why should hesitate TO do
as he had done. '"Yes, l think we can.
Wait a moment, please, until speak
TO Peggy! and / held my hand over
the transnitter
Mr.. Blackjack wants us to go to
luncheon with him tomorrow 1 told
her
"Why heSitatea' she asked. Then.
/" Do go, Sue. 1t viii be great fun. =
Peggy saws she would love to go, -
1 spoke into the telephone, s'what time
shall you expect us, and wheres''
"I1l cali for You about - O'Clock.
If it is nice day we II go up West
chester way and get luncheon up there.
Peggy is Warned.
"Shan you tell Tom9" Peggy ask
ed, II don't want to make break if
yeu are going 10 say nothing" 8
Just for a moment 1 hesitated. I
hated to have even any one knew as
well as / did Peggy think / would de
hberately deceive Tom.
sin tell him of course. Peggy" I
returned. 'sb1t I have to punish him for
something he did. and I'll not tell him
until afterward. TIN serve him right. p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Monmouth State Normal
Requires More Money;
Rate Of Tuition Raised

1t developed at the annual meeting
OF the board OF regents of the Mon
mouth Normal school, held at Mon
mouth yesterday, that it is impossible
to administer efficiently the affairs OF
the school on the 1.25 of a mill taN
allowed by law. This situation came uI
in 4he report of President Alderman
and upon his recommendation it was
decided to increase the tuition at the
school from 81 semester to So, ex-
eepting for the summer session when
no change will prevail.
This will partially relieve the short
age in funds, which has become more
acute, especially since the extension
work of the school has been broadsned
out to take in the Independence schools
and the rural centers
Taking over of the rural centers also
has compelled the removal of NJ. S.
Pittman from the extension work for
three fourths of the year, but efforts
will be made in the future, it was stat
ed. to provide for the Oregon normal
being represented in extension work
for the full time.
The board adopted recommendations
of President Ackerman that the FL
schools be operated as rural centers as
a part of the Oregon Normal school,
and also the contract between the In
dependence school board and the nor
NAL for the administration of elemen-
tary schools of Independence as part
of the normal training school was in
dorsed.
+. S. Evenden, head Of the depart
ment of education, was granted years
leave of absence to take up work at
Columbia university, leading to a doe
tor's degree. To fill the vacancy dur
ing Mr.. Evenden S absence, Ralph S.
of Stanford university, was
elected.
Upon the Recommendation of the
president the following were named as
teachers:
w. f. Burton assistant in department
Of education.
Miss Madge Philbrook, assistant in
department of music.
Miss Olive Valck, assistant in de,
partment of art.
Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, seventh
and eighth grade critic at lndepend-
,nee.
Miss Grace Williams, fifth and sixth
zrade critic at Independence.
Miss Kate Houx, third and fourth |
yrade critic at Independence.
Miss Emily Devore, first and second |
srade critic at Independence.
Miss Gladys Carson, teacher in FL
Tins rural center.
Miss Florence Hill. teacher in Oak
Point school.
Miss Elnora Winfrey, teacher in
Mountain View rural center,
Miss Mamie Radabaugh, fifth and
ixth grade critic at Monmouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Captain Denies All
knowledge Of Murder

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 20-Captain
w. j. Condor, arrested here in connee-
tion with the death of J. V. Piper near
Spottswood, N. j., finally submitted
to an interview this afternoon and de-
MED categorically that he was respons
ible for, or had any knowledge of the
murder.
Condor stated that Piper tended his
furnace for him in winter but that he
knew nothing else about him. Condor
was removed to the police headquarters
in Chattanooga late this afternoon from
Fort Oglethorpe. New Jersey officers
are expected to arrive here tonight to
take him back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
==.z- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal 80
THE RESPONSE IS GENEROUS

Up to yesterday two of the seven stripes repre-
sentng $1,000 each had been marked on the big flag
which represents the subscription in Salem to the Red
Cross Besides there the sum of $41256 as starter
for the third stripe which will doubt be completed to-
day. AT the time reports from all sections of the
country show the people responding generously and
districts The Dales, in this state had given $4,000
yesterday at noon and the report said was st going
strong and she expected to raise bat $4,000 The
little town of Moro in Sherman county did thirty
thirty stunt quickly when thirty-two gave thirty
three hundred dollars in thirty minutes Yesterday after
noon dispatch from H. w. Stone of Seattle said the
northwest would exceed its allotment perhaps by half
Million and the returns bear out the statementand then
some. Among the surprises was the announcement that
one of the countrys richest men had given $0O0O 000
His withheld at his request but rumor points
to Rockefeller probably because he could give this and
feel it least However it sounds like Henry Ford
When the returns are in tonight which marks the half
way post it seems pretty certain the subscribed will
be far in excess Of half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

were tiny girls | remember the first
bread you made, Sue. Your mother
was so proud she sent slices to every-
one she knew. And my first batch Of
ginger cookies. / took a box to school
and gave them to the teacher. was
the proudest little thing in Ffeeport.
Then when We grew older don t you
remember how we used to try and
see who could make the best pies and
cakesf You always made better pies
than l did, but / beat you with the
cake. "
How we laughed at her "reminiscences.
But the talk had also brought to nv
mind another idea.
:" / think mothers and fathers are to
blame too for something else,'' / told
Peggy. 81 think every boy and girl
should have money TO spend Money Of
their very own, no matter how little IL
is. never had bought a thing; know
absolutely nothing about the cost of liv-
ing. Don t know much more no1y.'' /
added laughing, "but suppose because
we were poor mother thought she could
buy more economically. / have been
married three years Christmas; and
don t know a good piece Of meat vet. 1
have to take the butchers word
for it,
But You order over the telephone so
much. / -shouldn I think YOU ever would
learn that way = the different cuts,
mean
II 5 so convenient though. and saves
so much time, - told her Then we
both began to laugh. Our talk had been
so serious, 50 unlike anything we had
said to each other before that it amused
as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

president of the National league, are
not over. Sport writer's whose veracity
was attacked by McGraw when he re-
pudiated interviews they sent to the
papers they represent, have declared
the truth of these interviews. Newspa-
pers here today declare McGraw must
make reparation. The local Baseball
Writers association has taken up the
ease. Affidavits are to be procured
from writers and they will be filed with
the National league and demand that
a thorough investigation be made II
this is refused it is declared, the courts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Ml!yHqsbaad Y! + Isl s!l!lel and i /
By jaime Phelps
THE TELEPHONE MESSAGE

What shall we weara'' was her next
question, and womanlike we discussed
our wardrohes for the next Is min.
utes.
g L must have one-piece dress some.
thing like your blue one, told Peggy.
You wear that! You look terribly
smart in it. III have to wear that old
tailor suit. hate it, and it is so eouR-
tryfied. But we can't wear anything
thin or light when we don I know where
we are going. Then l bramched off
into a description of Vivian Morton 5
motor togs, her furs; and her wonder
full coats.
But she is very rich, isn't she9n
Peggy asked. 'You know Sue really
good furs are beyond most OF us.
81 know it; but don I you just love
thems Your heavy coat is really stylish;
IN have to wear Helen 5, I have none.
Hers is really too big for me, and /
look bag in it. -
''She s awfully good to you, ism t she,
Suef''
s'I don't know what 1 should have
done without her, +" returned. 81 was
a perfect ignoramus about everything
when I met her. She really has taught
me all know about clothes and enter
tanning"
And she told me you had taught
her all she knows about cooking; so
I think you have paid her, Peggy re-
Piled.
Poor Helenl she couldn't cook a
thing I returned laughing.
A Mothers Fault.
81 always think it is the mother
fault when q girl can't cook, = Peggy
said, with one of her serious looks.
you and I could both cook when wel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

Hoover points out that it is necessary to cut down the
exports of foodstuffs neutral countries OF course
this works hardship them but if this country is to
to make the neutral nations do the thing Besides
it than suspected that many of these countries
have been drawing this country for more stuff in the
way of eaabes than they needed and turning few hon
est pennies for themselves by doing little back door
trading with Germany Hoover proposes to cut them to
really less than they need they will have to go hungry
if they share their supplies with others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
PfOwlers Are Fired On
by Guards On Bridge

Portland, Or, June 21s-Troeps guard
ling bridges and industrial plants
Throughout this district are redoubling
their efforts today following a sec
olld midnight battle last night between
providers and soldiers.
Guards at the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle railroad bridge across the Coz
lunabia river and at the nearby Stand
ridge shipyards fired a number of shots
at men rowing toward them late last
night. The providers ignored a command
to halt
Tuesday night similar battle oc-
CURED near one of the approaches Of
the big new interstate bridge across
the Columbia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

AS an Illustration of the intermediate costs the
must pay it is noted that fish selling at six cents
pound at Newport cost the eighteen cents
pound Of course there is considerable expense in
handling this kind of foodstuff but it would to
not familiar with the business that 100 per cent should
be enough to leave fair profit to the who finally
hands the retail package over to the consumer OF
course the Southern Pacific gets whack at it but that
should not account for more than SO per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Salem Hardware Co.
120 N. Commercial St. Phone l72
Phone l72
Stomach Troubles and constipatson

Stomach Troubles and Constipation
~ will cheerfully say that GAam-
berlain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach troubles and
constipation that 1 have sold in thirty
four years drug store service, +" writes
s. ii. Murphy, druggist Rellsburg, N.
Y. 0btainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

to that effect" Thus, as go about my biz cheer up
other gents they say, Great Scott how blithe he s
and borrow forty cents Some droop and nope because
they think with Kaiser Bill will put the country
on the blink and all fair prospects kill But moping will
not help to slay single foe that's fiat; far better cry
"Hip, Hip Hooray," and let it go at that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
HAPPY ANYHOW

know not how the weather man may run
his own machine; I'll be as happy as ] can,
and keep my mind serene Man cannot
change the course Of things by looking
glum allday, so he is wise who:whoops and
sings, and says, Flip, Hip. Hooray"
Whene'er am inclined to whine / murmur
to my soul, mo fierce protesting words of
mine will fit things from the hole. The
weather sharp will not dispel the gray
clouds overhead because stand around and
YELL and wish that were dead So let the
clouds all wet and gray, continue to collect;
j Still shall cry Hin Hin Hn0ra1r or ,nrordr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
John McGraw's Troubles
May Be Aired In Court

New York, June 2l.-The troubles of
John J. MeGraw, in connection with his
alleged denunciation of John K Tencr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

The sudden death of Judge Bradshaw, of The Dalles
yesterday removed from the bench of Oregon of the
ablest and ceanest members He left behind him a
record Of twenty-sx years Of honest faithful Judicial
Service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

There is one senator at least who has real sound
sense, and that is Senator Kenyon who sapienty re-
marked: when wheat higher in the United States
ainy is and yet that is just the case At the same time
the senate wastes time and weares the country listening
to itself talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

The president has set aside next week as recruiting
week. in which effort will be made to bring the regu
lar army up to its full strength To do this will re-
uuire the enlistment of 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

Several stores of Salem are showing
displays in their windows of merchan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

will be asked to determine who told
the truth---the writers or MeGraw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21
OPEN FORUM
A SUGGESTION

4 X 4 y X y * & x X y y x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-21

ssI always think it is the mother 5
fault when a girl can't cook, Peggy
said, with one OF her serious looks.
*you and could both cook when we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

TeutOn Liners
Are Inspected

Here Is o story from the San Fran.
cisco chronicIe telling about the ar.
rival there Of two OF the ex-Gernan
freishters which were tOWed from this
port by Matson ard other steamers.
Il says: IL
Two former German steamers now
In California pert were inspected
yesterday morning by Navy officials
from Mare island, Q member Of the
Shipping Board and John X. Bulger.
supervising Inspector Of steam vessels.
The two vessels arrived here from an
American port in tow Of two different
steamers.
Little was said by the inspecting
officials as TO the condition Of the two
steamers, but II ic understood that
their engines and boilers win need
considerable repairs. Work VIII be
commenced at once on them and they
WIN be made ready Tor sea as soon as
possible"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Archbishop STIRS PATRIOTISM
in ADDRESS TOMARINE RECRUITS

loyalty could possibly give Our
wealth, our labor, our tfmepmust, dur
Ing the war be entirely given over to
America. No one b worthy Of the
name Of American who Is not ready,
for sacrifice.
America did not provoke war; AM
erica sought peace. but her honor was
attacked. her dignity was assailed, her
power was defied. What could she
do but raise the flag and say: Who
ever refuses proper respect to this
flag, whether Il. be an individual or 3
nation, we shall punish the offender.
We sought peace on the very ideals
and principles on (which America Els
founded. Nowswe are ct war. and We
should bear IN mind that this war
may demand eli our resources and all
our strength. The enemy confront
ing us Is strong, resourcefui and des-
perate, and In order to be sure Of vic
tory, we must spare no effort, desist
from no sacrifice. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
STOMACH MEDICINES
ARE DANGER0 US
DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNETISM

Just how dangerous IL IL to indis-
criminately dose the stomach with
drugs and medicines is often not real.
ized until too late. It seems 90 SIM
pie to swallow . dose Of some special
mixture or take tablets Of soda pep.
sin, bismdth, etc, after meals, and the
folly Of this drugging is not apparent
until perhaps years afterward, when
It Is found that gastric ulcers have al
most eaten their way through the
stomach walls. Regrets are then IN;
availing: it Is In the early stages
when indigestion. dyspepsia, heart
burn. flatulence, etc, indicates excess
siye acidity Of the stomach and fer.
mentation Of food contents that pre-
caution should be taken. Drugs and
medicines are unsuitable and often
dangerous they have little or no In.
fluence upon the harmful acid, and
that Is why doctors are discardipg
them and advising Sufferers from IN.
digestion and stomach trouble to get
rid OF the dangerous acid and keep
the food contents bland and sweet by
taking little pure bisurated magne-
STA instead. Bisurated Magnesia ID an
absolutely pure anti-acid which can be
readily obtained from any drug store.
It Is absolutely harmless, Is practical
~ tasteless and q teaspoonful taken IN
a little warm or cold water after meals.
win usually be found quite sufficient,
to instantly neutralize excessive acid
ity Of the stomach and prevent all
possibility Of the food fermenting.-I
Adv. - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
GERMAN liner Quilted By FIREIN
BROOKLYNNAVY YARD; IS MYSTERY

prevented the big receiving building
from catching fire. The flames swept
toward it and half the force saved the
structure. while the other half was
turning its attention TO the FREDERICK
The small crew OF the Frederick
assisted the other bluejackets IL keep
Ing their vessel from being damaged
BY the sparks which fell on the decks..
After more than an hour the IRE
on the Irene was under control. The
blaze started among q hundred new
mattresses which were put on the
vessel only q few days before. The
Inside OF the mattresses were made
Of q new material and are said to be
very infIammable. ~.
Second Fire IN Four Days =
On Saturday night . fire occurred
on the destroyer Roe, which was put
out after trifling damage had been
caneed. This blaze was caused BY Q
workman dropping torch in can
Of oil.
The Princess Irene Is commanded
BY Capt, Albcn G. Hodgson. retired.
who was recalled 70 service only q
short time ago. Ten days ago the
flag OF Rear Admiral Usher was trans.
ferred from the Maine to the interned
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
CHARTER RATES
TO HAWAHUP

Charter rates for lumber schooners
from North Pacific ports to this terri
tory have gone up $50 thousand,
II q news story In the San Francisco
Chronicle IL correct. Il ran IN the
big Bay City paper as follows:
Another jump IN lumber rates
from this Coast to off-shore points
was recorded last week IN the char
tiers made Of vessels operated by the
Shipowners' Association Of the Pacific
Coast. The two principal increases
were TO Hawaii, D jump Of $50 Q
thousand, and 70 South Africa IN In
crease OF 10 shiliings over the rates
which have been "a force.
"A schooner was chartered from
North Pacific to Hawaii ct SO Z thou
sand, while the rate for nearly q year
from this Coast to Hawaiian ports has
remained ct $17.50.. The new rate to
South Africa Is fixed In the charter
OF another schooner ct go shiIlings,
while $50 shiliings has been the pre-
yailing rate for the past year. and q
much over that in force before the
scarcity Of tonnage caused by the
European war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PAssENoEas ARRIvED

Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
June z: From Haua-T. K Wahiha
ko. X. Kalauea, Mr.. orms, Y. A. PalaY
hki. Miss s. Okata, Mrs. T. 0kata
Miss 0kata, Master okata, Mr.. 0kata
Master Okata, Mrs. Murray. j. K Ka
poi. Mrs. II. X. Sheldon, Miss Shell
don; from Kahului-H. N. Goodman
Paul Pedro, Peter Kanohi. Master
Pike. H. Isobe, Mrs. Seghorn. Ear
Eaten, Abr. Hobbs, M. Ahuna, L. Kai
muloa. T. Manabe. N. Anderson, Mrs
Tiernan, J. a. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. d
N. Somers, DR.. Fitzgerald; from La
hninaT B. Lyons, y. B. Kieff, L
Martins, Mrs. L. f. Leo, Mrs. Larson
Miss Larson, Mr.. omrs, Master Led
a. Wsnaga, T. Terakawa, oskruia
Nishiyawa. Jos. Ayia. Jos. Diomoniz
II ltamura, ]. ogata.