davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-31
Local Happenings.

weeks outing at Lake Mary.
Mrs. j. D. La Chance and chill
dren returned home last Friday
from California, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. E. Fresquez and baby are
visiting in Gallup a few days
with Mr.. Fresquez, who is tenn
porarily employed there in the
shops.
Mrs. W. G. Rock and baby
Jean arrived home Wednesday
morning from their summers S
vacation at the old home in
Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. N. T. Roach, who was
called to her old home by the
illness of her sister, returned
Sunday evening, accompanied by
Miss Hackley, who returns to re
sumo her duties in the school.
c. J. Spellmire returned Sun
day from his visit to Los Angeles
and the beaches, where he has
been putting in a goodly portion
of the summer. Mrs. Spellmire
and Bertram will return in about
ten days.
John Drumm left here Monday
for Omaha, Neb., where he ex-
poets to enter Creighton College
to take up the studysof medicine.
John has had an ambition to be
a "saw-bones" for some time,
and now his hopes are to be
realized.
Mr.. A. R. Goldman received
the sad intelligence last Friday
of the death of his mother in a
hospital in New York City.
Deceased had been in failing
health for some time, and news
OF her passing away was not
totally unexpected.
Chas. Finn returned to Win
slow last week, because there
were no more big fish left in the
ocean around San Diego. Char
lie brought home with him a
handsome black eye, when a big
fish kicked him with it's hind leg
while he was trying to land it in
the boat.
Mr.. j. H. Harper left Monday
for a months vacation at his old
home in Hartman, Kentucky, and
Mrs. Harper left the day follow
ing for a visit with the children
in Chicago, and her mother and
sister at Kansas City. Mr..
Harper will meet Mrs. Harper at
the latter city on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Meckley,
who have made their home here
for several years, left Wednes-
day for Lykens, Penn, where
they will visit a short time and
then proceed to WiImerding,
Penn, where Mr.. Meckley has
secured a position with the
Westinghouse Air-Brake Go.
Mrs. Geo. Heuser returned
from Los Angeles last Saturday,
where she went a month ago with
her son Myron, that he might have
a change in climate and need
ed rest. That the young man
gained fourteen pounds and has
taken position in San Francisco,
would indicate that he obtained
beneficial results.
The friends of Bert Sutton will
be glad to learn that Mayos at
Rochester decided no operation
on him was necessary, and that
with a little care in his diet and
good rest, he would be restored
completely in a few months.
Mr.. Sutton proceeded at once to
take the doctors advice, and ac-
companied by DR.. Sampson, they
are having the time of their lives
visiting all the places in the east
where they can find any old
friends or relatives, which can
hardly be said to be a good
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-31
High School Registration.

Pupils who expect to enter
high school this year are advised
that registration day will be Sat
urday, Sept. 9th, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and q p. m.
Some members of the faculty
will be present during those
hours to handle the registration.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
CHAPTER cxxv.

A Nttle silence fen between US one
~ those sweet sileuces that only
come when spirits accord--if only for
IA moment. Then Mrs. Mulhany said
Come. dear We have talked long
en- ugh We arc getting too serious
Sins Nttlo for me- Then [ must
b. gotng Tim phoned he would De-
bona fur dinner and { wouidnt hc ont
when BE gets there for = good deaf
happy ittir smile played about
What shall 7 sing
ease sing oh Perfect Day
love the words"
sang u fol her sang 70 as new
~ had before never VIII again SANG
o. 90 the brave heart who held that
life has mpensstions for everything
even for such troubles as her had
heen To her who turned smiling
face 70 the world. and looked upon
her DAYS As perfect. because she her
self made them so
Music hath charms has been
trnlA written What should have
done without my music and the for
Eeffuluess " brought me. I cannot
mag ine Al times ~ thrills me with
pleasure although rarely % late Rut
many a restless feeling IL has charm
90 Irtu quiet many rebellious mo-
ment turned into peaceful one.
Mrs Mulhany left as soon as my
song WAS finished
don't YOU ever forget 20 Be thankful
% Him for the gifts he has gwen
You Above all. thank Him for the
gitt - true, manly husband. and
your darling children cling closely
81 both. dear 70 IS such a little while
az best that We are allowed g keep
them
a turned from her I wondered
II could ever hope % possess her
faitN once more my resolution was
halted once more 7 was for the mo-
mert Inclined "a hesitate.
Gould Nte hold any compensation
for To d, Robert were false Upon
the heels II this thought came an
other-the thought % the great hon
or which everyone said would surely
be conferred upon him
II must hold fast untn then" 7
whispered. a. ! went back up stairs
after Bidding Mrs Mulhany good
hve But I was weary Of the strug-
gle - appear what ! was not tired
almost 20 death OF keeping up Ap-
pearances.
~ may as we'll tell you. Mar
gar=t Robert said as he pushed his
char away from the dinner table 1t
looks as tho I were 20 be appointed
I cant say more az present--but
fee, keeniy the honor bestowed upon
ne will talk more 20 you when
have time. now I must 60 out Do not
ST Up FOR me. I shall be late
He had spoken hastily and IN
low voice. 7 don't know that 7 had
ever seen him show 50 much feeling
I asked no questions could not.
All I could do was 10 wonder dumbly
~ he were going 10 see Phyllis la " -
son and talk ~ over with her
am very glad for you, Robert
! MANAGED 20 say You are very
young for such a position
Il know. Margaret. and feel very
proud. and also very huu@hia For
years n has been the goal for which
have striyen. But AID not expect
20 arrive for some time yet 7 shall
DO my best 10 retain ne faith Of the
people who have trusted me
He threw up his head and squared
his shoulders in manner peculiar %
him when he was strongly moved. or
when there was something ahead Of
him which vas particularly difficult.
But ne showed no inclination 20
discuss. even 20 mention the matter
of his Hppui ntmsrt 20 me after thar
nrst short explanation. or course /
heard ~ u from all my friends who
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcneR.

wondered n I would care - % the
VIE 81 man SO popular and still
. others expressed fheir envy - nit.
ana marNeled AT ms lack ~ enthusi-
Usuf
Had they known that did not eN-
pftt 90 share the honor they were o.
confer upon Robert. but was oniv
waiting tryirg g. bold fast untn 90
was over ! expect they would one
and en-. have bean scanaafiz~F. HAD
they known With What misery. what
agnnized thouEhts looked forward
my future they would surely have
pitied me
tried several times ~ introduce
The subject. hut Robert only answer
"a in wonosy llables. when 7 pressed
him he said
There's am OLD saving YOU have
doubtless heard Margaret. There =
many slip between the cup and tho
lfp suppose We watf unttl my ap-
pontmcnt Is sure before Ne discuss
IL further
"oh. how can you 80 50 cold and In
flNerent about everything cN-
claimed moved out - ms usual re-
strainf when with him. Haven't vow
a spark ~ feeling about anything left
in you
Robert looked AZ me in amazement
moment before De replied quietly
''Perha p Margaret ! have more
feeling than You give me credit for
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

t--n.r M.
80 lra ne 70,
-",..1 1850 go '' - -
-. , 49, -
,,-+, ,r -
an. rrafs !, sesir, te~ a !.
- go. 4, .,-S 49, 80
...tt - san 81 q :. 80,
80 ."''t ,4~ a..
So ~ ~ =
e~"'- Hrt 80 SL''.
10y" q"
A'L 1ll' - 90 49, A..
eDo
~ u.s. nv ~
,hF we MhNs re Sne" wAat -
lT ~ ~ 81
.Ie sllae Nea rs Fps ~
NY ."s q the o'AeF Lite A4hAs
-
- a Aoon asN'd one.
~" a. gu ne 4uCSy one
"a ah1 uesan 20 Ntht toF anotner.
'.rF we're ne more IN this
RI eAlhf stump nna MotneF MlnH
trA ~ ah w l.s Under wh.ch
% .honsh ter
earned IhAt nee'tes were good
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
ANTLKAlsER THREAT IN UNEX.
PECTEO QUARTER.

NorNaerts publishes dramatic
letter TO ne chancellor from Baron
Gebsattel. pan-Germanic leader and
anything but socialist which
sheds more light on the extent 20
which there is antagonism 20 The
kaiser in Germany
THE soul of many a Clierman ia
permeated with feeling OF bitter.
ness BOARDING on despair
The government conception ~
the war aims Is far too narrow n
on their return The German soldiers
DO nor ind In their homes all those
advanlages which they hope he gar
viii sflns them after All that hey
have suffered. the dlsnlusionment
wlll 10 formidable and tho discon-
tent 80 great and mcnacinR ~ 20
shake the monarchy and even 10
destroy H.
There IL still time for tho gov.
eminent % take this. he nnly sane
view of the situation Unless II does
so, and acts Accordingly, even
may occur In Germany ty tho side
Of which the recent happening .u
Russia will BE- found 20 be- mere
holiday making bout
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

The rocfciaI- uf war and 'he sec
retsry % tho navy have agreed 20
prefer women employees henceforth
in appointments 10 the clerical force
OF the war and navy departments
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
LlTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

s. THORNTON W BCRGESS.
Learning BY Doing
tCoryrfEht. 1915. by " Burgess)
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
What Is Going on in GERMANY!
As Told BY the Newspapers We Get From the Teutonic
Empires and Neutral Nations.

manufactured articles Al very
much lower price.
AS in the United States war
like enterprise is accompanied by
an expenditure three or four-toid
az much As IN any other country
America will be overwhelmed by a
crushing burden OF debt. and this
will effectually prevent the Ameri-
cans from Offering their wares after
the war more cheaply than the Eng
lish"
Bacon. In Germany Yes, Like Ola.
monds.
A pound Of bacon in Germany has
the value OF the unattainable, &C
cording 20 the editor OF the Berg.
ische Arbeiterzeitung, who relates
this incident in his paper.
The war has occasioned US
many a sigh, many a tear and groan,
but We doubt whether any Incl.
dent. however painful. has caused
us the grief that we suffered re-
Gently
We met a friend AT our favorite
cafe. Would you like pound Of
bacon" he asked Would We like a
pound OF bacon What question :.
In our minds eye. We already saw
ourselves on Sunday morning seat
cd beneath some green Doughs with
our dear ones. and with big knife
hacking away A. the bacon.
THE dream was 100 beautiful or
course. | wanted the bacon ~ only
IL we're not too dear. What would
n cost them
Twelve shillings a pound The
IovfuI Sunday outlook vanished
Again We were compelled 10 resort
TO liver sausage. 20 black pudding.
or dogmeat sausagelet. for bacon re.
manned beyond our reach
only N the law allowed us we
should like 10 get hold Of the owner
az that twolvc shilling bacon. and
have mere than that moncy's worth
out of him b. giving him a sound
thrashlnP. afierward deliverius him
lup a. TO authorities for instant
hanging
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

Neyt story Yum and Flsh. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-08

If Your heart is thankful your faee
viii be. 1t will not be necessary to
prop your nous up AZ the corners
lretfulness and impatence win not gct
the opportunity TO leave their auto.
granh or Your countenance A thank.
full heart shows itself in u cheerful
face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-08

s. It eoc Dnai when Ao an
nounccd his decision il beeauc m
once the decision Of thc \m9arau
people. regardless of amy and
every shade of difference Of apin
ION In domestic aftair, lIrn
ceaScd Ia be republicans or demo-
Gratis, proihI> or mtrthat ml
became simply American citizens
Wnen Woodrow Wilson address
ed the congress announcing lhe
determination ia ~sNe relations
with Berlin DE- spoke for rae him.
dred million American, Tire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-08
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED rRENS,

DAILY NBSCRIPTION RATES
Fer mnnth. D., carrier ....-s -
rer YEAR bg Hnni 10 dyu.e 5a3
Per year hs mali 40 aalaaut oV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-08

Nrw YUM office VI suellt'H'
Sprnl Agency
Chi,ae. ofGur N " Sac'ficN Agency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
GEORGE WATERS FILMS
GREAT MOVIE Scene
Frank Derby, Dick Ely and
Paul SrOat Are Shown al
Hard Work

There has been a moving picture OF
the screen back of George Waters
cigar store most of the day. 1t was
first filmed about 9:30 this morning
when Waters, commenting on the scar
city of labor remarked he could not get
anyone to put in his wood. He was
talking to Frank Derby, real estate,
Dick Ely, capitalist, and Paul Sroat in
surance representative from Portland
and they ridiculed the idea of labor be-
ing scarce, but insisted they were each
and every one of them anxious for a
job. Frank Derby took the role of lead
ing actor and working the bluff to it's
limit said: 'Say Waters if you really
want that wood in here is your chance:
We will put it in for dollar a cord. +"
This is about double the price, but
Waters was so enthused at the idea of
seeing the bunch at work, that he
simply remarked "You re on.'
They were. Ely gazed dumbly at
Sroat and he looked dismally at Derby.
Derby gazed at the ceiling, but he was
game, and besides the idea of seeing
the others at work appealed to him and
for the three he accepted.
They worked an hour and found that
by hustling they were for once actual
ly earning % cents an hour. Then they
took lay offs and approaching
Waters accused him of short changing
them claiming there were seven cords
of wood instead of six. "Seven goes,
and the seven simoleons are yours when
h. ,o 4 tba hnr baa rta a
employer.
They went back to the woodpile and
then Derby suggested that no gang
like that should work without boss,
and that as he had carried in an arm
ful of wood once for Mrs. Derby he
thought he was better qualified for the
job than the others.
They kicked, but Derby jumped the
job of boss anyway and privately told
Waters to pay the money over to him
as he was boss and besides was doing
of the work. He sug-
gested that about So was coming to
him, but Waters stood pat and refused
to get into any mix up with labor.
Then the bunch insisted that Waters
pay for their dinner. "All right" ~
" said George, "dinner goes. 1 am set
ting an example for employers to show
how easy it is to get along with labor
no matter how ignorant or prejudiced
it is"
The bunch put in few more sticks
and then the thoughtful Derby marched
them back to the store and told Waters
the gang had struck and demanded half
their pay in advance.
"There's your money" said Waters |
passing $3.50 across the counter.
Then the gang went back to work.
1t is still moving picture, one NOV
ing almost to tears as real estate, in
surance and capital wrestles with the
largest and heaviest woodpile ever as
sembled. They are working-part of
the time and Derby is bossing all the |
time, and if the weather remains favor
able the bets are even they will get the
wood in by Saturday night.
During the afternoon they sprung
several new demands on Waters, and
every time he came through and says
he is going to have one job in this state
finished without strike if his bank |
account holds out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Will CLOSE BUSINESS
HOUSES FOR RECEPTION
Entire City VIII Join In Wei
come to Boys of
Company M

Through the efforts of the Busines
Men league the following stores hav'
agreed to close Saturday from l.
O'Clock in the morning until 1 o'clocl
to enable all their employees to take
part in the Homecoming to the boys OF
Company M. 1t is probable that al
stores will line up and close for the
two hours.
Salem Woolen Mills Store.
P E. Fullerton
E. T. Barnes
Lot L. Pearce
Portland Ry L. & P. Company
Steusloff Bros.
Roth Grocery
E. C. Cross & Son
U. G. Shipley
FL. W. & M, L. Meyers
w. W. Moore
Imperial Furniture Co.
Joe Haines
D. J. Fry
Kafoury Bros.
Roberts Grocery
R. D. Gilbert & Co.
j. L, Busick & Sons
A. ,Daue & Sons
G. S. Hamilton
Chambers & Chambers
Crown Drug Store
Capital Street Grocery
Ray L. Farmer Hdw.
Foster & Baker
Freeman 5 Pure Food Grocery
G. M. Epley
Stockton
Edwards & Cory
Crum 6 Doty
Gardner & Keene
Hartman Bros.
Pomeroy & Wallace
G.. W. johnson & Co.
o. j. Schei & Co.
Poisal & Shaw
Areherd Imp. Co.
Chas. Kreft
N. 0. Bales
Barkus & Son
d. A. White & Son
Salem Electric Co.
Max O. Buren,
Ladd & Bush, Bankers
Capital National Bank
United States National Bank
Salem Bank of Commerce
Central Pharmacy
Capital Drug Stoi-
Commercial Book Store 2 xxx xz
Patton Bros.
Scotch Woolen Mills
Red Cross Pharmacy
Ward K Richardson
]. C. Penny Co., Inc.
Rostein & Greenbaum
j. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

er residence until few weeks ago when
she took rooms at the Y. w. c. A.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Orc
Cooper of Dallas and a brother Fred
Palmer Of this city.
The body will be brought from Dal-
las to this city Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock and will lie in state at
the Rigdon chapel from IL O'Clock until
2. The funeral services will be held at
$3.50 clock from the Rigdon chapel and
will be conducted by the Rev. E. M.
Burke of the Unitarian church. Burial
viii be in the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
DIED

X X X X X X X X X X X X X !:
PALMER-At the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ora Cooper, at Dallas, Thursday
afternoon, Oct. Is, 1917, Miss Zaidee
Palmer.
Complaining of illness, Miss Palmer
went to her sisters home in Dallas
last Saturday, although she had remain
ed at her post at the postoffice until
the preceding Thursday.
For the past 2S years, Miss Palmer
had been one of the trusted employees
of the Salem postoftice and had work
ed in all of its departments. She had
been in i'll health from a nervous break
down suffered about two months ago.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Palmer
died last December and since then Miss
Palmer had made her home at the Palm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
what is said to be the finest comedy

What is said to be the finest comedy
ever produced before rne screen is the
one on this evening at the Liberty.
Baby Nine" was one of the success
full comedies that had a rum of sew
eral seasons on the stage and reports
indicate it is receiving just as favorable
a reception by the patrons of the movie
theatres. 1t is on tonight and will be
shown for the last time Sunday even
ing. Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

The high school boys have this pro
gram on for their first football game
of the season: Down town rally tonight
and big bonfire on south Fourteenth
street. Game at 2:30 clock on William
cite field Saturday afternoon and the
man in uniform goes in free. Arthur
Rose is captain of the team and reports
the ground as pretty dry and hard for
football scrimmage. E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Letters from VIM. Perlich and Frank
Simon who are with the qnartermsster
corps in France have but the one COM
plant and that is, no letters are reeeiv-
ed from home. For the past six weeks
they write none have been received.
Everything is all right but they would
Ike very much for the postal authorities
TO hurry and send along their mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
TO-DAY
Tomorrow

have nothing to do with him unless he
presents his registration card. Just at
present the war department is sending
out information that the young man
may enlist in the infantry of the regular
army, in the aviation corps as helpers,
in the coast artillery, in the National
guard and in the cavalry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Bad StOnachs--
The Penalty

Stomach sufferers should take warn
ing. Gall stones, cancer and ulcers of
the stomach and intestines, auto intox-
lection. yellow jaundice, appendicitis,
and other dangerous ailments are some
OF the penalties. Most stomach, liver
and Intestinal troubles are quickly over
come with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Tkis fayorite prescription has restored
millions OF people Let one dose of
Asyr's Wonderful Remedy prove to-
day that it viii help YOU. For sale by
J. c. Perry, Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Chief of Police Cooper wants about
dozen members of the Salem Rifle
club to assist in policing the court house
grounds during the exhibition drill of
Company M at IL O'Clock Saturday
morning. President Macy of the club re-
quests members to report by telephone
to Secretary A. b. Poole at the Cen
trail Pharmacy to receive instructions
as to their duties and when they are
needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Y.M.C.A. FUND CROWS
WITH GOAL IN SIGHT
Last List Of New Subscribers
Secured Since Yester-
days Report

The committee in charge of raising
the necessary $4,000 for maintaining
the Y. Nj. c. A. the coming year re-
ports the following subscriptions for
the work of late yesterday and this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
CITY NEWS
X X X X X X X X X 4 X !

Tonight at the moving picture thea
tres, the speakers are Governor Witty
combe at the Oregon; Treasurer T. B.
Kay, at the Liberty, and Chas V. Gallo
way at the Bligh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Saturday evening at the assembly hall
of the high school reception will be
given by the student body to the incom-
ing Sophomore class. The hours are from
7:45 until 1880 and arrangements have
been made for a program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

A word to the wise 5000 Salem peo-
pie to photograph for Xmas pictures
Mako the appointment for yours to-
day, at your favorite studio in Salem,
why should you waltz 1920
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Read what is said Of your photo
graph on page of this issue it may
save you delay and disappointment. o
1920
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Any man may enlist who is between
the ages OF is and 30 years, but ae-
eording to instructions received by the
local army recruiting office, if the ap
plicant happens to be between the ages
Of 2l to 81, the recruiting officer can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
A letter from Hopewell, Yamhill coui

A letter from Hopewell, Yamhill coun-
ty received here, says diptheria is pre-
vaent there and the schools have been
closd for two weeks. One death is men
toned, that of Beryl Campbell, daugh
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
She passing away yesterday. The dis
case is SAID to be of particularly vir-
ulent type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

AS lieutenant In the Quartermaster' s
corps, part of the duty of Walter L.
Spaulding is to look after horses. 1t
was while breaking in a young horse to
be a soldiers mount at Camp Greene,
that he was thrown a few days ago
and according to last reports was barely
able to be about and attend to his du-
ties. 1t seems that Lieutenant Spauld-
ing had occasion to visit lumber yard
to secure some flooring. he managed to
get the colt around the piles of lumber
all right, but the shril blast of near
by engine was too much for the fright
.ned horse and he bolted, throwing Mr..
Spaulding to the ground. he injury re-
ceived was not dangerous.
Watch cut for the serpentine tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 0 o'elock the
Salem high school football team viii
play Newberg high, and as has been
the custom since days of old, the jun
ior boys will stage a big Jolly up to-
night, by which they hope TO inject
enough ginger into the high school team
whereby the home boys become victor.
For be it krsm. the Newberg boys
are some slsyaR A1enee this evening,
there viii be 6se6n-fire Of about five