davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
BANDEEN WILL TALK SCHOOL
BUDGET TO TRUSTEES TONIGHT

city school trustees. has called a
meeting OF the board for 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Bailey school Bust
ness OF Importance is scheduled
Dewitt A Bandeen. secretary OF the
Taxpayers association. said Wednes-
day morning he would present to the
board a study Of the method OF pre-
pairing school budgets. showing a
sample Of a budget for one school
that viii give the personal service de-
tails, costs and other data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
WANTS NOTORIOUS TO SET
GOOD EXAMPLE FOR AUTOISTS

Motorcycle officers were warned
Tuesday by chief OF police B. J.
Zabriskie that a number Of citizens
had complained Of their speeding, and
that those caught doing so when not
on urgent duty ran the risk Of being
dismissed from the force. Chief Zab-
risl1ie added that they should keep
their mufflers closed when passing
hospitals, and that he wished them to
set a good example for the motorists
OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
WATCH. DIAMOND, CASH AND.
STORE UTENSILS MISSING

The city detective bureau LISTED the
following articles Wednesday as miss
ing and stolen:
W. Robinson, sos East Third street,
watch and chain.
Caroline de Lanes, 703 San Jacinto
street, so bill.
Mrs Fritz Fields. De Witt apart
ments, diamond ring.
Standard store, 407 North Oregon,
two butcher knives, meat saw, fruit
and meat, and some cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.

Today is positively the last day TO
see one of the most remarkable pro-
ducuons shown in e. Paso in many
months, Polly OF the Circus"
For the past two days the Grecian
has been unable to accommodate the
crowds that came TO see this picture,
and as this is the last day and as there
are yet many people who will want to
see II, II is by all means the wise
thing for those who can 10 attend IKE
afternoon performances
The show lasts one hour and 30
minutes and IL is crammed full OF in
terest excitement. laughing and tears
II has created so much talk in FL
Paso that the last night is likely to
be the biggest Of all from point OF at
tendance, and unless many people
come to the matinees there will GER
tainly be some disappointed souls
when they come tonight and find they
cannot get in.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
on DOMINION PRESIDENT
SAYS STRIKE ALMOST OVER

Charles Summer Smith. president Of
the Old Dominion Copper company
and OF the Arizona Commercial Cop
per company. both Of Globe, Ariz-,
left for his home IN Boston, Mass,
several days ago. after a fortnight's
visit TO the mines. looking over the
situation. Il is reported Mr. smith
said that the operations at the Old
Dominion Copper company seem nor
NAL and that labor troubles there are
almost ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
WOMAN UNDER CHARGES IS
TAKEN TO ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, y. N, Sept 12.-Mrs.
Nora Bell. white woman, has been
brought here from Deming and placed
in the county jail to await action
Of the federal authorities on a charge
Of violating the Mann act She was
hound to the federal grand jury.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
two Mexican girls were brought from
FL PasO TO Lordsburg- The girls and
man associate are also in custody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
j.. WOOD HURT IN REAR END
COLLISION OF STREET CARS

While riding Tuesday afternoon in
a Park street car. which crashed into
the rear end OF an Ysleta interurban
ear on Alameda avenue near Boone
avenue, T. Wood. q Hardesty avenue,
was slightly injured by being thrown
against an iron rod in the rear Of
the car TWO windows in the Park
car were broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
FL PASOAN ROBBED OF $3.50
AND HIS WATCH AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. IA loss OF
$3.50 in cash and OF an expensive
watch has been reported to the local
sheriffs office by G. s. Geiger. a tour
lst. bound from Fl Paso 20 the Grand
Canyon He states that he put his
purse and watch under his pillow in a
Pullman berth and found they were
gone in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
The Strong withstand the Heat OF
E---.-... Ee..a- .h.-- he LL.nL-

Summer Better than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble, and
younger people who are weak. viii
be strengthened and enabled TO 20
through the depressing heat OF sum-
mer by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II purifies and
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

diers. The court pays 40 cents a day
to help girls in the home as witnesses
in cases.
Home From school.
From the kitchen comes the sound
Of rafting forks and spoons against
china An unusual noise comes from
the sewing room, for u o'clock brings
the chattering, loud, middle aged por-
ton Of the household home TO lunch.
The whole bunch overflows with life.
The little school girls are in clean.
pretty bingham dresses and the small
boys are freckled and red with eIer-
ton from their walk home under the
midday sun.
1T is our endeavor to give every
one the best education we can az
ford" says the captain. We have been
here only three years. but have two
girls now ready for junior high
school" And here Il is natural 70 won
der where those 20 would be II It
were not for the home.
sfGraces Aloud.
At two whistles, they file down the
stairs to the dining room where tempt
ing eats are spread over the
table. Rather than have to punish the
little ones for not keeping quiet dur
ing grace" the grace is fitted to the
and consequently when all
are settled, they chant in a sing-song
fashion at the tops Of their voices,
these words.
BE present at our table. Lord. Be
here as everywhere adored. These
mercies bless and grant that we may
live to fight and die for Thee"
So life goes on at the home and 20
odd lives are directed in the uplifting
paths and IS children are strung along
the car track, walking back 10 school
II the hot sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
Tenement Ornerr.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. He specializes on tenements.
Phone 1904. 905ik S. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
TONIGHT IS THE
TEAL Farewell
Members of Company to
Visit Elephant Butte En-
Route to Deming.

Raymond Tears company closes its
Ell Paso engagement Of eight months,
less one week, with its performance
OF safety First" tonight at the Craw-
ford
The company will leave Thursday
for Deming. where on Monday night
next, it viii open the new Teal the
alter for an indefinite engagement.
The ducklings, the orchestra, the
stage hands, scenic artists and other
attaches, in charge OF manager VIII
Mcneil, viii leave early Thursday
morning In a special car. for Dem
ing. A baggage car OF scenery and
costumes Will also go with them
Mr.. Teal will leave Thursday morn
ing in his automobile for Deming.
The principals in the company leave
early Thursday in the automobile Of
Fritz Fields. Homer Long and Ernest
Wolff, for Elephant Butte dam. where
they will spend Thursday night Fri
day they viii continue to Deming by
way Of Hillsboro and Lake Valley, ar
irving in Deming Friday night, ready
for rehearsal Saturday Of The Time,
the Place and the Girl" the bill they
open in on Monday night.
Mr.. Teal has leased two hotels in
Deming for the accommodation Of his
company while he remains there.
which viii be for the life OF the army
camp at that point.
Tuesday night after the show Mr..
Teal and all members Of his company
were guests OF a number OF the Of
Ulcers OF the 18th cavalry at a supper
in the Campbell cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
Merchants lunch 10

Cleanest. coolest place in town
Try &. Campbelrs Cafe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

S, write to n, IN care OF daddy at
Deming at once.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

Try the Lunch Counter at Hotel
PasO del Norte. Quick Service.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12

y Ut IN Government Hlu stands
the Rescue Home. white and
- hot in the sun. Everything
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
E PUBLICO
S. c. Enero g de 1917.


Sehof "9h nag L AoN''''o'
Director de LA PRENSA.'
Prcsente.
Muv senior MO Y amigo:
baoa rof,rorc;o o mas de-
.aao- ava b;co . mi nanada =
..;, ,.a1,,;,,s , FaIiv Diaz y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
PaSa Il la 6;l. Col. 3a.)

La tribU de- indihS Cherokee
cucnta ahora con tres DE- >us MEM
bros en- FL Con-reSO: e. SenadOr
Owen y los Representatives. Chandler
Y Hastings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

MuQcEIlO I'D DItSclllc hIid diSHi'NS
tura impresionada cuand0 Sc le cor
templa pOr fuera. Es lastlma que
no podamos ir hasta las ruinas Do
Trovon para Que vean 10 que rs, Ell
| rea!idaG. un rcducto. Ahora que los
obuses de las grandcs pleas aus
triacas han levantado Ia cOraZ dc
cemento Y de acorO que Ia cubr!a,
| a~ouella fortalcza Ga una idea cXacta
de 10 cue son los castillos sUbtcrrd-
neos. Las vigaS de hero que Sopcr'
taban Ia coraza exterior han volado
en- mil pe,lazos Y las b0vedas enor-
mes han sido destraZadas como Ju-
guetes dc carton, de mOdo que las
co3ftrucciones i~nteriores aparecen
en- ell fondC de una formidable ca
verna cual los temples de Oriente
u las arenas del dcsiertO han Sc
pultado a medias. No parece OIL Il
de hombraS, en- c~fecto, SIno labor
de cntaclismo, Ia ruina 4 que me re-
fiero. Eeinte amos habian pucsto
.;ucstros ingenicros en- edificar en-
las entranaa de Ia terra I'm alcaZar
tit&nico e invisible. En- una mana.
ma, Ia polVora 10 M desoaraIaHo
deianGolo 10 mismO que cualQuicra
de esaS ciudadeiaf d" Ia hdad Me-
dIa que venos ah"fa como uecofa-
clones dc Ie2tfo en- IFS ahtl@uaS co
!maS ~gUeTrcraS. frrsoI1a!mchtc cIeo
que Il dc las c~oEsecUcnclaS de ID
campaha actual se'a II aoo!tclon
compIeta dc las '"rtli'caclohe l'J"S'
I'm otro 'iemfo' Su"'"o 'oS INC
HIos dc H"l""Sa cram N"P'lIoI'S " 'oS
m"Glo' &c ataqHr' :" '~"Nh'"h"'a''
las f&hricas de picdra en- los puntos
cstratGgicos. Para las Aachas, las
e~scalas y las cUlebrinas de n ep"cI
dc Felipe Augusta. un m"ro a!Hle-
nado reSu!taba cas-! hcNPu"''"Die'
Hoy, I'M canon de iZV hliime''oS CO.
locado a % kilometres. d~eSharata Ia
mas cicl6pca torre en- un2S cuanta&
haraS. Isl nos cncontr&m"$ con ct
case absurlo de que no son los tucr-
ties de Eerdun V tie lou! los que
cuhren q hdSstEaN i'op"S "e e'"'i'"-
ma, Slno las tfoP2H dc c"i''p','" '"S
qu" tetIenden los 1""fieS. - ioS axe
names Iograral' colocar SlN nIeZaS 4!
alcance de G~oEdr"vI..c @ &" iL""H"ih
vile. ,oda t@cntatira dc rrsIStencla Sc
ria wanna. tn lfoyoh. GUIANA" el
cn,migo. viNicndo dc Met. lego has
"a las altur2S del AoSa. compr"ndI
mos que cStaham"S perdIGoS. A las
eiete lie IA manana, el " dc Heptich1-
mro. "omonZo eI bomDaFde"' y a las
dleZ va n"eStr& cofa2a &c "c''" y
de cemcnto ha3la sldo h"flda mortal
mCrtc. iQuc cSpcctacuIo aGucI!
Cada obUS hacla Sa!tar en- pedaZoS
a!guna de nuestras %aIerIaS. Con I'm
heroismo cNtraoTdinarlo. los canone-
.os mas habiI"s sallaron nj campo
para trat2r dc Gcscuhr!r las haterlaS
que nos S!iIahan. zero los
cuando Sc mStalan en- los replle@UcS
lie IN tCrreno montUoso. son mTlSl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
ORRAS DE- MARGINS villa.

-,
Nlha Tu'a ... -. o.. DO. .. 49, -. Stu
iurH 70 la WulrTls.. %. -. e.. %. -. h.St
NJ vcrAa .- ..- BE-. --. 90. re-. It. l'3y
in.H~ I' ''-'t'N" 80 &c -
rlgrs'i"it i.'.t. 81 t''''I'' % o.
.'rl '.'>!! i''>i.''' &C. "a
-, 49, u
= '''' wv i'- ,i
RI .2'..H" H'' '.''i" '' ",
Fr Ia L.'.'- o.. '''E O. Ct &c ,"""
II Ti.'T. d" II. Niih &c. -. 90 Re, - i'nn
~ 7I'Ii' ca" SID .' 90 n -"
Flor DEL Fangn co.. o.. .. BE. 70. ... 0.S'
llu"ri" Arn">lir" .. ' "
ipi' m
la r"i0I.~'h d" htl"l.i' '' ., %,
la He.uhI3rg Hu,GiEa CO., ... 80. 70. In
q 81 ."Ate '. 30" %
Ia lF.-"t''h "'I '''''' " ~
ia.'I rasir ,.,l. .o Ia n,cralr~.la -. 49,. Ike
. o. II,:""> Y los i'''t'''> &C. N
los Uaria> -.- -. 60. &c. iSSo
Ia-lu-~ E-rN -Idas -.. re. .. '' E -"
FTr'"ri.a> -. 49, Dc. &c - ~.
;"l'Hr1s I iiiS'n.ird- e. -. q. !-Sa
Irr-a~. laIt"> ... ... 30. ..- q. . l"u
f1-a- q" u idrfr 60. %. -. vS5
}erlo de N.."ur'r,"u y d" "oInbd'e l']9
NJ,
hh'i'.''' i'',-. riI,nLi.ii T0,
A.''.'i " 49, r.- ,.,nm. lisa
''"t i''.NI' '''t- w.. - ia riiG n1n
IL a'". I'D ~ ~, +.i TI..rror del Nundo.
y. " 80 ,r,-.r. h,nH c.rfa.radn LNl
- -. -,r,lrr -.r,r..rfr utyrr'Ita I ramo>l
80 ,,,.,i ,,,.,..gr- n.1u
m ''I ,,r.L,,|, ,, Trr.G:,. Ir I3-grdrre a.. "A
J.. ",''''''.. ..,,,- N.,ar. s,rfinsr-
II I'''.. W. 49,. t.Ts "n5
III, I'tt'' , '.,.., -'n,ir',q rarre DE-
II '.,."'n' '' 90. ..,-.. ,.i1 .,
ID "l,I1 u, .;lr.,.r..r, q, n W,no del
- vrar,I Tr.. for.- ]SYlg.r> .. .. 2.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

MiNUALES PRACTICES.
q Si.OO UR peso Cada unO.
Manual de aCcIicS Y iabOneS.
Manual dc agriculture Y ganaderla.
Manual lie aries y OIiclOs.
Manual dc alhalIleria.
Manual de Carp!n'erlg de taller.
Manual de- CrrralgrIa y obTaS de hero,
Manual del cOhcierO Y pOlyOrtSta.
Manual Grl CUrtIdOr dc plrlcs.
Manual Lri COnfltCTO-paStclrro.
Manual Irl Observation-Disclosures
Mlpua! Gu elcCtTIrldad.
Manual de rO;8ZVaila.
Manual del hOlaiaICrn.
Manual d" ylrdlncTla y horticulture.
Manual u"l labOrco de mlaaS.
Manual de icChcrla.
Tluual 4" meranlC3 industrial.
Manual del pintOr.
Manual de lel@Sraflsta \ t~elefOniSts.
ManHIl del reIOjerO.
Manual del saStre-
Nuua! 10 y7terinnria Y eduiiRCisn.
Manual de- ZBpaterO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

uuurt H. rluiatan.a amrrGT3na'
Ii.iruir ,,In - dnrlaraba y conti-
uua~.a ~icuiu auagIui>ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

NOVcIaS a " CCntdI0S
hrtn de buSCaT mSrido.
Amor Y m1rtlTl0.
C4lTaTlO de amor.
El nCvIo preStadO.
FL pUrgalOTiO de las SOlteTaS,
FL Daral>o dc las muirrcS.
FL inferno &c los hOm5rCs.
II hada de lbs mares.
Ell Collar dc CSmTralfaS.
e n!dO Dc T~uisahorrS.
e. s. DE- las nihaS.
E alma en- I'm be>u.
La hIJa dc las flores.
La nina de los iaZmln5S.
La yludl 8lCETe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
AsENTURAS De SHERLOCK HOLMES.
IA 90 cenIavOS tomO)

n yr9dedor de CRdayCres.
Il robO del ClarrJNie aIul.
la MIA uel u>urSro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
LOCATION OF THE FLAX MILLS

Mr. Startling, the flax mill promoter has been landed
by Portland He that he will locate his mill
there but would be pleased to have Salem furnish the
material--snce it cannot be produced within the
corporate limits of Oregons one big city.
This was to be expected. Portland is the curse of
Oregon satethe greatest bar to its development
1t has all the wealth Of the state concentrated in its banks
and possesses the power demand that every industry
which comes to Oregon must locate there. Railroad
freight tariffs have all been fixed up with view to
forcing every manufacturing industry in this territory
into Portland.
As city it collects tribute from every part of the state
and gives nothing in return 1t put dollar into
the development of Oregon ever gives serious
thought apparently. One typical Illustration found in
the building of the EugeneCoos Bay railroad which
forced upon the Southern Pacific company by the
of local people who strongly backing Independent
company in the construction of the proposed line Port
land gave this movement any other effort to
tap the Oregon coast by railroad dollar of financial
backing, ounce of moral support, yet the moment
the road completed the big city swiped practically
all the benefits to be derived from its construction Trains
run direct from Portland to Coos Bay with only fve
minute stop in Eugene, and ton of Coos Bay coal may
be shipped from Marshfed to Portland for less money
than from MaIsheld to Eugene about half the distance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
OREGON PAYS FOR PoRTLAND's SCENIC ROADS

The OregOnian etorialy ntimates that the west side
Willamette valley counties will receive consideration
from the state highway commission because they voted
against the $600000 road bond ISSUE This no doubt
the first step toward excusing the expenditure of the
tire road fund (amounng to probably $ 900 in the
next four years) upon the scenic and tourist roads of
Oregon in which Portland is directly interested This
will consist mainly of the Columbia river highway which
will be paved from the beach at the mouth of the Coum
ba perhaps far east Pendeton, where of the
members of the highway board resides. Other will
be scattered about the state in isolated sections to make
good the campaign promises of the road bond boosters
One of these pieces of work. the paving Of the road
the Siskyou mountains is in progress, paying for
Jackson countys substantial bond majority.
The popuous counties of the Willamette valley,
where business and the development of industry calls for
good roads, will be neglected in the future in the
past Road funds heretofore have been divided among
those counties, like Jackson Hood River and Columbia
which have bankruped themselves to enrich paving
panes, and not cent of the tex they paid has come
back to Marion Linn Lane counties, once it paid
into the state treasury 1t will be no different in thei
future and majority of the people in these counties
knew it when they voted against the road bond issue
The Oregonian is wasting space in notifying the Wilam
tie valley counties that they will receive scant consider
alton from the highway commssion-every voter with al
head on his shoulders knew that before election
The road bond bill was put by Portland with the
aid of the Columbia river counties, boom-crazed Jackson
county and few other communities which hood
wnked into thinking that it an honest effort to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

The factory using Coos Bay coal for fuel would be
peed by this alliance of the Portland interests and the
Southern Pacific railroad to locate in that city, This is
only of many instances of Porands stranglehod on
the development of the state outside of it's own
boundaries.
Portland is suffering from this narrow idea of starv
ing the state to death in order to fatten itself as its de
precated realty values and empty buildings give eloquent
testimony It's people cannot realize that the only way
to develop Oregon is to build up many live towns and
cities making market for the intensely cultivated
country about then--and this cannot be done without in
dustries and payrols in towns like Salem Albany and
Eugene.
If the flax mills go to Portland making that the seat
of payrols and employment for the industry should
end Saem's interest in the matter Let Portland mills
hustle for their product. Flax-growing is Of
little value to the valley towns ess it the loca
ton of mills for utilizing the fiber in the manufacture Of
fabrics and the giving of employment to our people.
1t would be far profitable to devote the ground
sowed to flax to the production of such products as
are required by the big Wttenburg King plant which is
to be a Salem institution employing Salem people and
sending its goods throughout the world stamped with
Salem brand.
The spectacle of Salem boosting the flax industry in
order to supply mills located in Portland with
tera is ridiculous We need payros in Salem to make
it grow and whenever Mr. Starting any other promote
transfers his operations to Portland longer
interested in his success failure. And furthermore
Salem is not going to be turned into flax field in order
to produce material for Portland mills. There is
money in prunes loganberres potatoes beans and
hundred other products especially since the big evapor
ating plant is coming here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
THE NEWSPAPER AND WAR TAXES

The government is depending upon the newspapers to
sell its bonds Without the publicity campaign
never before equaed in this Countrywide Liberty bond
issue might have been failure yet congress refused to
appropriate single dollar to pay for this advertising
space.
et upon the generosity of newspaper publishers in do
mating their space freely to the cause.
The army and navy recruiting campaign would fall
flat but for the sentiment created in the newspaper
educational campaign.
In fact back of all the war preparations the mobi
izing Of the and industries of great nation
overaken in total upreparedness by the catastrophe of
newspapers for their labor their space they do the
ing the lions share of the work without murmur. Its
advertising space represents its chief source of income
and 1t is giving it away to the government in time OF
need without hope or promise OF recompense.
There are no prospective war dividends dangling be-
fore the publishers of the country labor is becoming
scarcer and higher print paper ink and type metal
daily increasing in price and the cost Of gathering the
news of the for the information Of the public is
mounting steadily as the struggle proceeds.
Yet the government constituted by the two houses
of congress- never for moment thinks of paying the
newspapers Of their labor their space they do the
munton works. the shipbulders and all others whose
services goods they require in the prosecution Of the
war Instead OF even approaching the loyal support and
generosity af the neWspapersalready ridden to death
and overtaxed by prcesthey purpose to levy tax
upon their advertising receipts and increase the rates of
postage on their circulation.
Many publishers will be forced out of business and
financial ruin will be the reward bestowed upon them by
the government whose hands they holding up while
enemies assail the nation from without and nsdious
tTeachery and dsoyalty menace it from within.
Why not place the burden of the upon those
industries which certain to make profits
from the manufacture and sale Of the munitions and
supplies of war?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
CHAPTER LXvIL.


Mother was so delighted with her
violets that l eouldn I help teasing hel
a little obout it.
"But my dear, I'm an old woman
and IT Is quite wonderful to have
Mr.. Crandell remember me so kindly;
and these violets are SO sweet and
fragrant | wouldn't have believed hot
house Flowers would have such an ex.
quisite odor."
81 shouldn t call myself an sold
woman if were as young as YOU are
both in looks and heart. y Mr.. Crandell
replied. Then. ''I came to ask you and
Mrs. Randall to take a last ride out into
the country with me- Tom told me you
were going home in day or two. For.
tunately-he turned to Peggy = Miss
Halstead, I have the large ear and my
not knowing you were here will not pre-
vent my asking YOU to accompany us. .
"Wiu there be room for the baby
toof' mother asked before Peggy could
answer.
''Indeed there willi' he returned SO
emphatieally that we all laughed and
Peggy declared nothing would keep her
at home if Tom, Jr. were going.
What ride that was! Everett drove
and Peggy sat in front with him. He
asked me. but I insisted that Peggy
have the "seat of honor - as I laugh.
ing called it. Mother, baby and 1 sat in
the tonneau For two hours we rode
steadily down through the eVsint Long
Island towns. Then we stopped for a
bite to eat While il was delightfully."-
sunny the air was crisp and cool; and
the hot chocolate and cakes tasted very
good. On the ride back Peggy declared
she would ride with mother and the
baby and that must take her seat. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
THE CAPTAIN DID 1T

Portland, Ore, June 11,-Because of
Captain G. F. Parker's ability to "get
out and get under,' the steamer Rose
City today is plying in the placid wa
ters of the Pacific from Portland to
San Francisco and not in drydock.
A rope fouled in the Rose City s
propeller shaft, and a diver toiled long
and hard in an unsuccessful effort to
untangle the mess.
1t was almost sailing time and the
diver came up to make a discouraging
report. "Let me have that suit, - ex-
claimed Parker and in 10 minutes he
had untaguled the line. The Rose City
left on schedule time.