davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
: jaime Phelps

ooh, Tom! she insists upon callihg
me Susa5. and ma1es me take maps
and / 'm~yafraid of her. She's aiIo'
gether too grand for our little aP"r'
ment
"Nonsense!'' he laughed as he wen'
in to her
Out In the Cold.
Mrs. Randall and Tom both {, afieo
the dinner dishes for me, Tom taiN!ns
and laughing all the time. bIinglnE
up "reminiscences of his boyhood GaysS
laughing heartily at some of his chiiu
ish pranks. ,.od
After we had finished we adJour1eu
to the living room My heart sahN q
I thought that our happy evenings "a "a
gether or with our friends were ehuuu ID
But I tried to enter pleasantly lh'o 'n1 a
conversation. 1t was no use. IoG ano e
his mother talked of people ana iii ~
which meant nothing to me- flllaia5 ~
in desperation I took up masa1ln,
and tried to read apologizing py S"'
ing: ~, ohout
T'You have so much to tax apV1' o,'
you won't mind if | read will you, .
Tom was penitent at once-l0'
moment. ,t IN
eve have rather left you Iu' ro
the cold, haven t we SueF oonlc ~
marked, "But there are 50 many peoritl p.,t
| know that mother can tel me ,ssI ssI' ],
that guess have been bit sesir' .esi., ~
"Not at all!'' I answered stiliiS1 ~ : 81
understand perfectly. Helen iU I~bict
me new magazine yesterday ), Wn,, ,nad
I haven't had time to open. = nm
-~h.1. wn,, 4o1Ir ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Miss Ruth Green was elected editor
of the 1919 Wallulah by the sophomore
class in special session yesterday. Me
Mill d. Ohling was elected to this posi-
tion earlier in the year, but his enlist
mcnt in the medical division Of the reg
ular army made another choice neces
sary.
Miss Green is a person Of extraordi
nary literary ability, and If conditions
at all permit promises a book up to the
high Wallulah standards.
To interest the people Of Leslie
church in the workings of the Red Cross
society, Gladys Carson and Beatrice
Walton gave brief talks at the church
during the Sunday evening services.
In keeping with the back to the farm
movement the university will have
potato patch of its own this summer
The plat between Lausanne hall and the
mill stream has been proved up and vii
be ready for planting in a day or So
Tn n ubort p,oatiuU nf the stu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
University Notes

The third public recital of the College
of Music is scheduled for tonight in the
Waller hall chapel All Of Salem 3
music lovers are invited to attend.
May day would not be real William.
cite May day festival without Mr.
James w. Crawford as master of cere.
monies Mr.. Crawford, an alumnus OF
the institution, is now practicing the
legal profession in Portland.
Laban Sleeves, manager of the Mems
Glee club, reports that the advance
ticket sale is progressing in fine shape
However. there are all kinds of good
seats left for the grand concert in the
armory, Friday night.
The Red Cross members of william.
cite university will sell candy at the
Glee concert Friday night. The funds
will be used to carry ON the work of
the varsity chapter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago is hearing from his
stituents well from the country at large over his
suggestion that the French commissioners visiting this
ed of course to such citizens in sympathy with
Germany and who consider their allegiance to that
try superior to that to America In other words the
mayor would save the feelings Of the counys enemies
by turning down its friends AS result Chicago is in
sistng General Jore and the other distinguished guests
of the nation visit her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

When it was first proposed to raise an army by con-
scrpton instead of through the volunteer system there
was much objection but as conditions were Investigated
that objection was in large measure withdrawn it was
considered the best SYSTEM because absolutely fair
and compelled those who Nigh shrk their duty to serve
they owed to their country and their flag and were
prompt to offer their services The latter would have
constituted the main portion of the army under the
volunteer system while the sackeys who are generally of
great use to their country home would have Stunned
the army and remained at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

In five weeks the special election will be held and
among other things the fate of the six million dollar
road bonding bill will be settled While most Of the
papers daily predicting easy victory for the BILL
OF course no look under the other fellows hat
or bonnet and tell how he she is going to vote How
with the grange generally lined up against it. and
organized labor leaning the same way if it carries it will
have to do so through the vote cast in the cities The
war situation has also caused many to feel that this is
a poor time to start road building scheme 1t is felt
by many that all spare labor should find employment
the FARMS at least until the crisis is 1t is also
pointed out that labor is not only but wages
necessarily high and that the labor situation will grow
drastic and wages be still higher This will I'M
doubedy have considerable effect enough believe
to defeat the measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

The Southern Pacific and other railroads want to
raise freight rates to the Pacific coast They making
more moneyprofts almost beyond reason-and yet they
would place in effect rates that would close every
mill in Oregon and hamper many other lines of industry
The case being fought out before the interstate
erce commission and should be by the shippers and
will be unless the Eastern sentiment on the commission
blinds the members to all Of justice for the Pacific
Northwest. This has happened before in similar
instances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
THE WAR SITUATION

It seems probable in the light o the request of General
Jore that American troops be sent to France as soon as
possible that the proposition recently turned down. to
raise division by the volunteer system will be revived
and made the law Colonel Roosevelt offers to raise from
one to four divisions and have them ready for service IN
a short time He would draw seasoned and drilled
in the Spanish war; and with his strong following could
perhaps raise an army of 100000 volunteers more quickly
than any other man.
They may be needed Just at present the continuance
of the war depends largely Russia Ii she stays hy
by the allies even though she does little more than hold
the Germans and keeps army that is dangerous to
them so as to compel them to keep large army the
Russian frontier the end of the war is perhaps not far
off If however Russia should be nvegled into making
separate peace it would put different phase on the
matter This would release an army of million and a
half trained and hardened German Austrian and Bulgar
ian troops that could be hurled against the allies forces
on the western 'front.' with perhaps irresistible force At
the same time it would permit the Teuton allies to
abundant food stufs especially wheat from Russia This
would be combination that would stretch the out
indefinitely and would require the full power of this
country to cOunteract
So Just at this stage of the war how long it will last is
matter of conjecture only for there nothing which
to base an estimate If the army proposed to be raised
by Roosevelt should be sent over to France and Russia
stands firm it is probable the army to be drafted will
never be used or at the most but small part of it. If
Russia yields to German Establishments and is satisfied
with "a German peace then will be facing Of
several years at least 1t for this that the pres
dent is so urgent that America grows crops feed not
only our own people but the allies Germany sneered
when the United States entered the and proposed
aid the allies with money saying 'the war could not be
won with money! 1t cannot but neither can it be won
without food If supply that to the allies will
have done much even though should not send them
man gun. He is patriot who makes hitherto bar
rem spot produce something.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
llNZ'!Y llZ'!: Husband T! Isl ard and i
TOM DOES NOT UNDERSTAND

"All right SuV'
sighted. = ,,..rt, Hlnssli
II wish you wouldn't sss ~
Susan . name" /" lonls ~,
marked. e'it isn't dsnli,'s u, Ii
~. 1--WE We aren't the aiGaifi'l, a5siGE,sl ! + :
7 eo"ldn't %t call Der !. 'sa'1's s.,a s. I q
life. She's Away. 81 =, j / pa
he he replied Plea'an''' 7
I" SAnd to everyone .or' ID lit | !
united. e'I'm not ?, sure
ccHhTFistened, chTsae sas." e T" !, sua,, !
aT shall call you
me'p'i %A rose By any ~. e'lTl ne
ouoted, but be gay, ~. Aye
look look as much as a0ll y II you g,
dear dear. Let her q Ss'' realizing Y
nleases her, aanlied; a :.
irook meant ! lss,.s dusan better
e1f you lihe e.s;set, Z i,
dali / shan't ',l; IV''sT ssTrent !'a
''' oMrs. Randall " Ton ga'l y
call her mother !. formal
motherl' s...,, feels di'PS;,'s '3,ss
hs pleased to a1's ,'sIess DE
motber, nS but n0t n0.t.,isa. 'IsI'' j
l,Iys' Mys, Randall rspllsSC' 4 able 7. I
should ! eSe, wa not tha,s'
ia I fearea :, ~ !, / aE 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
-zzz= Editorial Page of The Capital Journal r

If the United States is to send commission 70 p..
had better be starting it at The kaiser is man
strenuous efforts to turn sentiment in Russia tovad
separate peace, and the commission should he nt
ground to conterest these efforts The Russians should
be made to understand that it is German peaco tSt
mean the conquest of the world" that is being offroS
them If they should accept would perhaps add
to the duration of the war; and if Germany should win 10
would mean the placing of Russia along with the balance
of the world under the feet of the kaiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Curry county seems to be advocate Of Home rule
for Curry" So far it has given intimation that it will
heed the request to hold election like the balance of the
state and it may be the governor will have to proclama-
ton mandamus it something like that before it will
to be part Of the state and vote on the road
bonds Naturally if the county is forced to hold an cleo
ton which she will be if she does not hold voluntarily
she will get by voting against the bonds She has
taken this simply because she not promised
part Of the pork the map drawer failing to put her the
road map or to locate road within her borders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
THE GIANT IN ARMS

Our Uncle Sam goes forth to scrap, and
shoe the kaiser off the map. The things
for which most nations fight don't seem i'm
portant in his sight. He does not lust for
new domains, or yearn to leave a foe in
chains. He does not load his modern guns
and shoot shelf hardware, tons on tons, be-
cause he's spelling for a fight, for peace
was ever his delight Upon his brow there
is shade, as he draws forth his trusty
blade, for well he knows the awful cost,
lives sacrificed and treasure lost. So there's
/ shade on Uncle's brow; but if he waged no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

adore would be jest every shore Americans now
the earth Americans of future BIRTH would blush to own
their contrys name and sink beneath her catff fame
All useless is the flag that flies dshonored in peoples
eyes, and if we loved our peace so much no insults in
ures could touch our hearts and stir them up to wrath
the flag is but strip of CLOTH So Uncle Sam goes forth
to war; and knows just what he's fighting for the honor
he has always priced and all things good and civilized
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Today there will be innumerable May Queens gauded
and gaanded to ceebate of the Oldest if not the old
est religious festival known The custom was observed
long ago that its history begins with the earlier stories
of the world However it is of those customs which
one desiring to trace it to its origin had better examine
into by his or her lonesome. It is story that needs
soring before being told in print
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Someone describing the American flag says the stars
should be in the upper left hand corner This is stating
but one side of the the flag for it would be
rather difficult task to get the stars each side Of the
flag in the upper left hand corner and still have them op
posite each other One side Of the flag is bound to show
the stars in the upper right hand corner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

The San Francisco Examiner and other Hearst papers
are fighting the censorship bill pending in congress
Honest, legitimate newspapers have little to fear from
lawmakers interested in giving the people such regula
tons and restrictions as war conditions call for to insure
the safety of the nations With papers of the Hearst
stripe however, it is different
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Today the straw hat laid away last fall is due to be
dug out of its hiding place and make its appearance on
the streets Fashion must be followed even though the
straw lid is accompanied by last winters overcoat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

dent body the following IPs',,.s \ ]
adopted and will be sent . T.
Wilson: n
0The Associated Student y
willamette University, b n.y. ~
sembled. after careful ''l's. !.
respectfully request that yoa Z !
national prohibition 70 c'lsI's NJ '
ratriotic grounds ot gttPaI'al' /,
fieieney and health. lnaaha'l ! !
b"re t,',S', Given one out d iA,e :
Toupg Tonp men Of our student ~ Y |. .
aymy aprIs Of the United State, O. !
anl,s ainns We " desire The conditions \. |.
rnss nosssihIe' H. We consider thisa v Il,ll. 1
SGsSlsi'ib SSisned BY Earl 3. Tleg'E ,g'., W. NJ,
tj,e the student body; fSl!I, MalI, IL IL
secretary, and ray O''s
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

At Winnipeg Saturday government official informed
the wheat gamblers that the government would take over
all wheat in the future to prevent further specula
ton The result was that wheat dropped Is cents in less
than that number of minutes Here is hnch for Uncle
Samuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

This is cleanup week--an excellent time to mt tbo
Capital City in good trim for the spring season In ad
diton to cleaning back yards and alleys there are
lawns and parkngs which need attention Salem is .
beautiful city because rule its homes are neat and
well-kept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

we nave noted several statements in the past month
about the moon changing with the further statement the
weather was also liable to change Maybe the moon
changed, for she certainly ought to once in while but
SO she forgot to take her spring BATH and she pu her
old heavy woolens on again N ' pN'' ''~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

n. D. Wood, former pastor !
Methodist church ii Etst'H, n
government service as . '0IaF !
near Redmond, where be has ~
farm. Having in his Younger Y
a cowboy along the Ieza, ! @z
Weston Leader says Nh Hsa {
fitted for this class Of work %
to find it quite renuneFan's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Something hit the combine at Floin so+nrdo,, ord
butter dropped seven cents pound It is de to dron
all oyer II the country before long Egn fixes the price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

"Redhandn letters have Id
ceived by most lumber bib 4
northwest, warning them ''Nas|
you. +" The plan for building \
ships for the trans.Atlante tahl
posed to have stirred Gefn'l !
thizers to do this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

,,,lioo Hood River uul,,s.,
a'li,Og a carload oi y.n'.
apples for the net ,t.' ''.'. !, Z
London. ''' apples Va \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Ass Assisted Dy bIOoii,r,A II
prison here, several 'D,..s Do.v, Z n
ing The heavily tinS,,'S G,',1 y. \.
South Douglas county v'l'o a. ~ y 1
eily marshal Of Glesd,s H. Y 4
geared last Friday iS'l'' rcs, " /
his clothing have been h is,,i M
along his trail, and i ,'S.S SS,''
demented. . Na''A|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

maEs. IS.'' Mel. sa,l.'o,l, q ca
men Of bis section !, VI
cents a pound for bn,.,,,i, I, y Y
made into cheese M es',lil'l M N
ers' share. wy 'l' sN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Women and girls Of The Did
under special police protsttial 4
result Of the appearance d M
have been frightening ESua !
parts Of the city for a EetL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

J. II. King, pioneer Of Vu,tA !
ty, aged 80 years, died At I'D
Sunday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

*$&sa|
Of Of the unatiIla h I,i,' - Y
,a' late Chief No ~. ~
W was made ptAi,, ~. s
OF the dead chief, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Mrs. NJ n. Fayodte dielakl
near Hainss Sunday She n,Tl
old and had resided ID Baker mi
40 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Three farm, near loy,Ir, /. i
meaair o., was stored, have " i
within WIN the past 10 dnpIy iI,s|
$500 worth Of mOlair sOIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

Louis Ward, a pioneer Il Bin !
ty, died at Haines Sunday Ri I
gering illness. He va. ID 1sn. n,
had lived in Bier county alu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

, short meeting of the stu.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

hundred to two hundred dollars and has five years experience in the business world, and you will find that the ole who has spent only few months in obtaining his education and small a. mount of money Is drawing twice t6e salary of the teacher regard les of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money ill the preparation for their life work. More evidence of this subject can be had by writing the Tyler Commercial College at Tyler, Texas, for their large illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of America's largest commercial framing school, with more than two thousand enroll ments annually and reading what teachers say who have at tended this institution, of the advantages it offers to those en tering the business world where they can greatly increase their earning capacity. enabling them to own homes of their own and enjoy the the comforts that should rightly be theirs.
 TYLER COMMERCIAL COL
 LEGE, TY EER. TEXAS.
 ADNT
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
The Bread And Butter Question.

The teaching profession Is a
 noble, charitable one, but are you content to work in the chari- ty department of your state when they allow you no pension
 or protection in old age? Are you willing to go into the great
 broad fields of business where you can lay up something for a rainy day, and provide for your own protection for old age? Six thousands teachers quit the pro fession in Texas annually. Gan you blame them when you com pare their annual earning capac
 ity with that of any other class of educated men and women? The bookkeeper, stenographer, private secretary, or operator, as a beginner, gets from 5000 to $75.00 per month, twelve months in the year, and soon receives an advance in salary and it Is not
 long if they are made of the right
 kind of stuff before they are pre- noted to assistant manager, or
 manager of a large business con
 cern, or engage in business for themselves and are thereby en-
 abled to lay up a comforta ble
 living for old age Make com lparison of the teacher, who after
 graduating from the high school
 spends from one to two years in the State Normal and hundreds
 of dollars preparing himself, and
 has been teaching five years in the public schools, with the book
 Keeper, stenographer, or opera
 tor who has only spent from three to six months in obtaining This education after graduating from high school, and from ont
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
 @--G G--.u
A.Muse.U Changes Hands.

Mir. k. E. Davis, formerly Manager of the A-Muse- [ Theatre will resume the role as Manager again to-day. Mr. Davis is one of the best picture show men in the state and the public can arrest assured that all pictures shown will be of the highest type. He informs Us that a new Machine will be in- stalled, also fine Electric piano. The house is already equipped with steam heat and now the latest cooling device will be put in Everything will be done for the comfort of it's patrons.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Notice.

l have just received car load of DORT Automobiles and will be glad to have you call and let us demonstrate them for you They are equipped with self starter, electric lights, etc. If you are in the market for good light car come in and let Us show you the DORT.
 J. l.. Allen.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
FOR SALE.

On easy terms. A ) room cot tage, on Shelton Avenue, Monti cello; comparatively new, water and lights complete. Apply to J. H. Hammock CT E. A. Gason.
 adyt
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

err,medy for Cou,ua+liaH. 1 igestion, Sour Stomach, HeadfeHe or any di. sease caused by a derauged con dition of the Liver or Kidneys han IS ATT SFACTION.n- Finch Drug Co.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
:Locaia7d rsonal;
<tstss<<<t$sss<<<:<<s<<<<s

<.eesSsSssSS<s<S<s<<<SS<<> Last Sunday was one more lovely day.
 Have you a cold? Use Hank ins COLD B LISTERS. advt The Spring layer is greatly reducing the price of eggs.
 See Ratterree before you sell your cattle, sheep and hogs. ad Nearly everyone in these parts gardened more or less last week We want to buy your wool.- Hale Robinson & Company. Mir. H. F Railey has returned from a visit to New Orleans. FOR SALE-A few bargains . in footWear.-Model Shoe :Store. Mr. T. J. Terry visited Little Rock the first of this week. Mr. Dan Adcock left the latter part of last week for Texarkana. See McCloy X Trotter about your planting cotton seed.
 advt 1t
 Mrs. ]. L. Allen visited rela- tives in Memphis this week. Phone 164 for good K. O.. steak adyt
 Mrs. J. w. Harper visited relatives at Dermott this week Hankins COLD BUSTt RS will certainly releive your cold. adv ' Mr. Geo. Roberts who is work ing at Portland visited his fami- ly here the first of this week. Mir. k. k. Bedding, of Colum- bia, La, is here on visit to Rev. k. $. lsbell.
 See the new Hosiery for Men, Women and Children.-Model Shoe Store.
 MT. and Mrs. Hale Robinson visited relatives at Walnut Lake the first of this week.
 Ring 15S fpr good things to eat.-We delivery promptly Todd's Grocery.
 Mr. k. L. Hyatt made busi- ness trip to Winchester the first of this week.
 The best variety in town of good things to eat at Todd 6 Grocery. advt
 Mr. w. H. Finn made busi- ness trip to Dumas the latter part of last week.
 Mir. Winfred Wilson visited Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 Mr. E. B. Wells has returned from business trip to New Dr. leans.
 We are showing New Spring Hats every day.--Drew County Millinery Company.
 Mrs. John McCloy has return ed from a visit to relatives at Warren.
 Mrs. w. J. Cox was called to Pottsville, Ark, this week by the illness of her mother.
 See A. T. WELLS about loan: on your city property. Pay by the month-just like rent. ad. tf Mrs. J. N Harper, is visiting relatives at Arkansas City this week.
 Miss Annie Crane, of Ham, burg, visited relatives here this week.
  Buy your Overall or Work Pants for $1.0o at The Mode Shoe Store.
 Hon. Sam. Q. Sevier, of Mena was a visitor to our city las week.
 Mrs. Dixson Davis, of Elane Ark, is here on visit to rela tives and friends.