davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BIZ II. II. MACK

The Intervention OF holiday last
midweek. helped % clean up The
cattle yards 81 The country and
this week BEGAN with nell-aaF
anced score Grass cattle are run
ming freely much earlier than usual
this year. and prices for that kind
are up against steady decline
Strictly corn fed cattle arc selling
AZ the very top OF The seasons blss
ness. the top in Chicago for choice
cattle aYerseing about 400 ocins
So Per cwt. but even thar price
can DO sprung a little II animals eX-
hihif show-yard bloom
In Chicago. bullocks must show
evidences of having had plenty OF
corn 70 bring about s1s75. Cattle
OF The same grade. bur showing thar
they have not had corn 70 eat. must
De sold from $3.50 70 81 lower Chi
caco il getting thousands OF steers.
averaging between 500 and 900
pounds. thar sell between sS75 and
se-5. and are mighty well sold az
the price
The war Is responsible for this
grade ~ grass cattle selling for
these prices. Never before IN The
history OF the country were the
three elements into which the live
steer is resolved after death. beef
hides and hv-products. so uniformly
hieh bologna bulls are working
higher and the large war orders
which the packers have on their
spndles are making splendid de-
maud for al grades OF canning cat
tie. Veal calves have taken a tum-
bic in sympathy with lower lamb
pisces and they. like the lambs. viii
hardly touch the high point again
this summer
Declines are the order IN the
sheep and lamb departments. bur
the wise ones are Of the opinion
that the bottom has been reached
for the present and that the middle
OF the month VII see slightly hiEn.
or values for anything wearing fat
Since this time last month. spring
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
She VIII Be a Postwar.

GREENWICH. Conn. July 10
One young woman in Greenwich Is
ready 10 do her bit for Uncle Sam.
She is Miss Jennie Seller. When
ler brother. william Seller. spe-
cial delivery messenger at the
Greenwich postoffce. leaves with
the National Guard she will take his
job.
The postofice department has ar
ranged for the substitute. II is like
" that Greenwich viii be one OF the
frst towns in the country 10 have a
girl special delivery messenger She
Will drive her brothers Ford car.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
NINE SALOON
MEN ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING LAW

Warrants have been issued for
eight saloonkeepcrs. charged with
keeping open on Sunday and holt.
days. They will be brought into
court during the day.
John Bayington and Charles Shaft.
No. 1908 West Jefferson-ave are
accused OF selling drinks on Sunday
". Aderholdt. No. 211 81. Auhin-ave
faces similar charge. Joseph Pro
kopp. No. SIS west.pl south. is
charged with selling on July 4. and
John Benke. No. 1928 West Jerer.
son-ave.. Is charged with running \
blind pig" July g.
Joseph Reynolds, No. $50 Dix-sve
is charged with keeping open on
July 4. Archibald A. McKaig. No
us Dix-ave; Henry Hancock. No
1901 Jefferson-sve.. II. G. Weideman.
No. PSI ST Aubin-ave.. and Joseph
c. Robinson. No $50 Lafayette blvd.
are All charged with being open On
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Thursdays Livestock

Cattle were lower AZ the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday and the
trade was decidedly dull. with an I'M
satisfactory cleanup az tho end.
Prices quoted have 10 do with grass
cattle only. as nothing that IL open
20 the suspicion OF having had corn
is coming here Gamers and bolog
ma bulls were nearer steady than
any other kinds. but even these
we're lower 4 plentiful supply o.,
southern lambs has taken the edge
Of the calf market and prices were
% 10 50 cents lower than last week
sheep and lambs were dull and
slow. with few buyers Ia sight and
very little OF value 10 sell. The
break in hog prices was evidently
carried tribe 700 FAR early in the
week. and about 3 cents was pu,
on Thursday. The net loss from
last week was not very much.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
STATE WILL BE
UNPROTECTED,
SAYS HANAH

b Brig Gen. c. ". Harrah has is.
sued a warning that every yulnora
bie point in Michigan will be let,
unprotected and liable 20 attack hy
eneEy piotters after next Sunday
This condition he blasnes upon the
etate war preparedness board for
~ failure to- organize and outfit tho
home guards. when the soldiers
are Withdrawn from state service
next Sunday 10 enter the federal ser
nice there will be no organization
4 70 take their places Gen Harrah
|1overe1y crjticiscs the "aimless pro
Cfastfnafion' OF the board that lei
/ the state unprotected Members of
the Board OF Commerce. becoming
tired of the states delay. RAISED "a
fund 10 arm and equip ihc force a.
home guards recruited in Detroit
Michigan is dotted with great
plants turning ont war munitions
and Gen. Harrah says agItators have
had their eyes on such place fSr a
long time The state prcpsre6uess
board, Of which Gov. Sleeper. Atty
Gen. Groesbeck, State Treasurer
Odeil, Supt. OF Public Instruction
Keeler. Auditor-Gene Fuller and
Maj r. v. vandercock are members.
was intrusted with the $4,000, 900 ap-
preparation by the state, so there
was no lack OF funds.
Gen. Harrah draws attention 20
| the fact that only couple Of DAYS
remain until the troops will be with.
| drawn and that meanwhile the state
has mt nurchaead q rife nor a
round OF ammunition for the only
men who could take up the work
where the state troops leave or.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Corn-Fed Cattle Bring Seasons Top Prices;
Decline in Sheep and Lambs Reaches Bottom

far below that OF other years. This
portage will be rendered much
more acute by the fact that west.
rrn growers are holding back all
owe lambs for breeding purposes.
The demand for breeding ewes is
lust as pressing as ever a band OF
Idaho yearlings being recently taken
FOR SIS per head. Wool prices con.
'inue 10 boom, high-grade clips in
he fleece states readily command.
ins from 20 20 70 cents per pound
The live hog and commodity stu.
alton is characterized by the same
declining tendencies that are noted
In other departments OF the live
stock and fresh meat trade. Deal
ers the country over are fighting
carcass cost and worrying along on
A haudtO-mouth basis. The Cana
dian contingent that has been op-
Grating so extensively in Chicago
this spring Is becoming more and
more conservative every day. and
there are very few indications IN
sight that would tend 20 support
values.
The corn market presents mixed
situation. with prices for cash corn
higher than were ever before known
and the consumption lighter than IL
the rule AZ this season OF the year.
The acreage OF corn is known 10 be
large. but the average condition OF
The growing crop In many OF the
leading corn states is reported 10
he very low. Neutral countries are
all in the market for our corn and
The supply OF old corn is sure 10 be
exhausted before the new crop II
ready for use. Exporters are buy
ing oats just as freely as corn and
the supply of the former Will be
doled out before new oats are
available.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

-ing the woman into the country has
been hit upon. She starts for the
green fields and the flower growing
roadsides and the sweet peaceful
ness OF the pretty countryside
tucked away in small corner OF
one OF Michigan's liquor-freed coun-
ties. with a determination 10 leave
behind in the city her passion for
gin.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Policeman shoots suspeet

Aneinelli creole. IS years old. no
home. was shot IN tho left leg by
Patrolman Alfred Schultz when he
attempted TO run away after
Schultz had sought 20 arrest him as
a suspicious character carly Friday
morning. Creole was driving An *
press wagon on Riopelle-st whom
Schultz stopped him. Schultz found
two suitcascs full OF chickens in the
express wagon. Creole was taken
10 Receiving hosIital.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Seek 1000 More for Officers

The closing day for enlistmen
in the second Onlcers' Reserve corps
has been extended TO July Is. and a
drive is now under way. directed
from Detroit. 10 secure 1000 more
applications in Michigan before that
time Up TO date 200 have applied.
principally from Detroit. ChairInen
have been appointed in every city in
the state. About $50 applicants at
tended a meeting in the Board OF
Commerce Wednesday and pledged
themselves TO aid in the campaign
for additional applicants.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Playing Safe.

Mrs Newlywed Suppose mother
gets beyond her depth, How will
vow ref her cut7
Mr.. Newlywed-Why, after a rea-
sonaDle time ! will diye for her,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Representatives OF the motion pie
ture industry throughout the coun-
try viii assemble in Chicago today
for he annual convention and ex-
hihi;iCn OF tho Motion Picture Ex.
hibiiors' League OF America
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Simon b. Luley. IS, Is preparing
20 become a candidate for his nine
teenth term as mayor OF Miltons-
bury. q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
AMERICA ENTERS THE WAR

The dispatches yesterday announcing the arrival at
"some port in France" of Pershngs regulars was the
first ntmaton the public had that such an expedition
had even started The dispatches were meager simply
announcing the fact of arrival and not even giving the
number Of troops. The statement that "Pershing's
regulars had reached France however indicates the
force was that he had with him in Mexico numbering
some $4,000 men, and which pronounced by a
European military officer who watched the boys they
marched back over the border: "The finest military
body in the world While this may be trife exag-
gerated it no doubt true that if not the finest there
are none that have the edge on them far. The Amer
leans will be given training in the character Of war
fare that has been evoked by the present war before be-
ing sent the 'front.' and it may be few months before
they are actively engaged The dispatches say they will
in all probability be fighting before snow flies One
feature Of this story the secrecy maintained by
the press service which knew OF the troops movements
but in the interest of the country refraned from giving
publicity to the news 1t proves conclusively that the
proposed censorship Of the press is unnecessary and IN
fact the actions Of the department toward the press
have been such that it. instead Of the papers, needed and
still needs some kind of regulation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
: Willamette Valley NetDs =

Miss Pauline Van0rsdel, teacher in
the Omaha, Neb., schools for the past
year, arrived in Dallas Sunday and
viii spend the summer at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Van
Orsdel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tracy visited with
relatives and friends in the Capital
City over Sunday.
w, F. Nichols, cashier of the Sheri-
dan State bank, was Dallas visitor
the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Tyler-Smith, of Sheri-
dan, were in Dallas Monday guests at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. J..
Craven, on Mill street.
Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Judge Belt is assisting the Multnomah
county courts in disposing of a large
amount Of business, that has aceumulat-
cd besides taking care of his own work
in Polk and Yamhill counties.
Miss Pearl Smith is visiting with
relatives and friends in Portland this
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
POLK COUNTY RAISED
MORE THAN ITS SHARE
Excess Probably About ST..
OOO--- Dallas VIII Have
Big Celebration

Dallas, Ore, June 2S-Polk county
passed its share of the Red Cross quota
by about $1,000 according to figures
obtainable at the office of DR.. K. b..
Starbuck, chairman of the Red Cross
associations in this county last night.
Early Tuesday morning reports from
the various committees began coming
into the head office and at noon the
amount was about 5000 short of the re-
quircd amount In the afternoon. how
ever, the balance of the reports came in
and when the figures were tabulated
last night it was found that the
amount of money raised was about ST.
600 in excess of the sum asked of the
county. Contributions are still coming
in by mail from former Polk county
citizens who are desirous Of aiding their
home county in this charitable work.
One check received last night was from
a resident of Norfolk, Neb., who has
business interests in Dallas and want
ed to aid the city in its Red Cross cam
paign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
Fairfield News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fairfield, June 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Calvin Byrd of Spokane were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.. DuRette
Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. David Moses Of jefferson is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mahoncy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Short
June 27th, a ~ pound girl
Mrs Allen Of Woodburn visited a
few days at Mrs T. A. Ditmar'.
Mrs D. b. DuRette spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Inthy, in Salem.
Leonard Mahony accompanied by his
brother and family, motored to Forest
Grove last Sunday and visited with
Mrs. james Mahony' mother.
Mrs Ruben Short was agreeably sur
pised last Saturday when a number of
her relatives motored from Salem drop
ped IN TO spend the afternoon; deli
cious lunch was served of Strawberries
and cream and cakes was served, the
occasion being shower for the new ar
rival.
Fairfield people will observe Inde-
pesdenfe day, Wednesday July 4, at the
Mahony bar, with an old time basket
dinner The program will be limited
owing to everyone being busy in the
hay fields.
+. r. uRette win deliver the address
of the day along the patriotic lines that
is esnceially rcvelant this year. Every
one is urged to come and enjoy the day
and bring well filled lunch baskets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER LxxxII

While / felt sorry that Tom and |
had quarreled-his manner when we
were alone showed me he had not for
given me-yet l couldn t help feelin
relieved that he would pay Peggy.
/ d find way to make what gifts l
considered necessary.
just as | came to this conclusion |
picked un the morning paper, and
Bimbel advertisement Immediately
caught my eve.
eAll goods bought now viii be put
upon February s bin.
Bimbels was the department store
whore had an account. | could find
almost ANYTHING | wanted there. And
as the account would not Se rendered
until February. d find some way to
pay il when it came in.
As l look back | wonder why / acted
as l did | seem to have had no slight
est sense of perspective; it was com
pletelv dwarfed by my desire to live
as saw others living Nothing pleased
me more than to see signs of weakness
in Tom as regarded our finances; moth
ing annoyed me more than 20 find him
Sucklh" 70 MS otu iaShioncd lueas-
as | called them.
So when Peggy came into my room
with her pencil and paper TO finish out
the list ne had begun the day before
was al animation, all readiness to en-
JOY planning with her
Ne n 60 down 10 Bimble's tomor-
row. I told her. ''and stsl, in. We II
ask Helen Thurston to go with us, and
if We SO early. we can DO little shop
ping. then go to a movie or something.
Nc don I want to buy everything in
one day, do Wet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
An Unregarded Lesson

:" No indeed: and I'd just love to
90 TO movie. | never seem to see
enough of them Pegpr declared.
Helen was delighted to go with us.
so as soon as luncheon was over we
started. We shopped about an hour then
went into the nearest movie. | had
bought very little, just present for
mother, and one or two little things for
the airls a home, who always remem-
bered me. Peggy had spent ten or
twelve dollars, and Helen had charged
a lot of things.
The movie happened to be one about
an extravagant wife who ruined her
husband. I remember thinking how silly
and overdrawn it was. But as | view it
now in the light of experience. | see
that it was only what | was doing. The
wife in the picture had started much
the same way / had, by deeeiving her
husband over little bills, and had fin
ally driven him to crime to obtain
enough money to satisfy her-because
he loved her
How far-fetehed, Helen said as
We hurried toward the subway.
4 don I know that 1t was. . Peggy.
replied. If man loves a woman he
viii 10 lots of things he would thRki
wrOn- otherwise
Where did you learn ali thatg
Helen teased, and then we forgot an
about the movie in discussing a very.
smartly dressed woman sl.lIng opposite
us.
wonder where she cot that gown.
it is perfect. Helen said, "I'd love
to know.
Unwelcome News
Tom was at home when we got saere.
He had a letter from his mother in his
hand, and passed it over for me to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
Dallas to Celebrate Fourth.

Dallas will celebrate abe Fourth of
July this year Notwithstanding the fact
that the idea had been given up by
one committee that was appointed to
look into the advisability of holding
such a celebration The morning of the
day will be devoted to patriotic exer-
cises consisting Of speaking, singing
and gigantic parade, In the after
noon the sport contests win be held
and permission has been granted by the
city authorities for the use of the main
streets Of the city for the same. A
baseball game is being arranged for an
the college campus between two fast
teams of the country. In the evening
great display of fireworks win be
given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
MyHuSbanda a:
9SSA I" BY jaime Phelps
BIMBEL's ATTRACTIVE ADVERTTsEMENT

read. She had been quite i'll. and was
stlH far from well.
Il have written mother thar now
that my salary has been raised She
snail have fifteen dollars a monsb y
ION told me when Peggy left us alone
On, Toni thought thoalgbt
She had that money your brother; In
law got for her, and that you weFen Z
going to send anv more. \, staSnmer-
ed we could scarcely get along now
and here Tom was proposing to send
Iltteen dollars awav each month. n was
|preposterous.
lhd You suppose that little bit
would last forever2 With your wav of
handling money it would have gone
ioho ago, he retaPned, showing me
mat he had not forgotten. Then
mere S no use talking about II. Sue
Mother shall have whatever ! consider
rignt as long as she lives. Here : tbe
cash for Peggy. Please give it to her
at once; and also please remember that
It Is very bad form to borrow from any
one, but almost unforeivaole to borrow
from an invited guest. . : -
SAID no more anent his mother. vet
my heart was full of rebellion. His sis-
ter was so wealthy, why skouldn + She
take entire care of her mother7 I left
out the feeling man might have that
ne liked to help the mother he loved;
and who had denied herself many times
for him.
L gave Peggy the money at once. She
was surprised and plainly showed it.
There was no hurry, Sue, she
said as she put it away.
No, but l feel better to give it
right back. l wouldn t have taken it at
all If had not known could return
1t at once, I lied glibly.
Tomorrow blizzard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
other day for home by automobile.

other day for home by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f, Dougherty autoed to Salem
and return Sunday.
Mrs. Starr 5 Sunday school class of
the NJ. Z. church is planning for pie
mic in the near future.
Rev. Marion Horne of Eugene will
hold his regular service here next Sun
day. He is the pastor of the Christian
church of this city.
Joe Peery is selling his household
goods but will remain here while Mrs.
Peerv visits relatives in the east this
summer.
D. a. Luthey the jeweler, did some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
ROsedaIe Notes
: : : : : : = : : 8 : : :

{Capital Journal Special Servieet
Rosedale. June sS-AIr. and Mrs.
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Grocer attended the Hayesville district
s. $. convention held at Chemawa last
Sunday.
A few of Merlin Stroud 5 friends
helped him celebrate his 18th birthday
by coming in Tuesday evening and
playing croquet and tennis. Refresh
nents were served and later music aud
games finished ont the evening.
Mrs. Watson has gone TO Mari0R to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
Forethougrlt

People are learning that a little fore
thought often saves them big expense.
Here is an instance: E. w. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do not be-
lieve that our family has been without
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Di
arrheoa Remedy since we commenced
keeping house years ago. When we go
on an extended visit we take it with
us. " Obtainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
jefferson Way

Walter Fisher motored out this way
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Smith was visitor in
Salem Thursday
Everybody in this section has started
picking their strawberries.
Herbert Chandler is busy doing car
pentcr work in Polk county lately.
Florence MeCleery is away from
home on a visit for a couple of weeks.
The Snnyside literary society will
give an ice cream social Friday even
ing. Jhnc %. at the Sunnyside school
house. the proceeds to so to the Red
Cross work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
Stayton Items

Capital Journal Special service)
Stayton, June 2s.-S.ayton raised
her full quota of $4,000 for the Red
Cross work.
Road Expert Lambert was in Salem
on Monday
Miss Eugenia McInturff of Salem
who will teach here in the fall, has ar
ranged to board at the Henry Smith
home, near the school.
Miss Baldwin of Prineville is visit
! ing her relative, Mrs. Kate Lounsway.
The Prineyille visitor came week ago
Sunday.
Miss Nindle, Grant Murphy and S. H..
! Heltzel were among the Stayton people
visiting Salem last Saturday.
Miss Grace Allen of Salem is visit
| ing Miss Bessie Glow.
Harvey Beauchamp, former pitcher
for the Willamette academy nine of
baseball specialists, was in Portland
and SALEM recently. He returned to
stavton Monday.
Ed namman was in Salem this week.
Judge p. IL. d 'Arcy last Sunday az
the Nj, f. church spoke eloquently TO an
appreciative audience OF the Oregon
Pioneers and graphically told the story
of the immigrant train coming west
ward He and Rev. +. b. Lockhart went
to Salem following the service. Mr.
Loethart returned the next day with
his daughter, Beatrice. Mrs. Lockhart
and the rest of the family returned
Tuesday
Mate Titus was in Stayton from
Kingston this week.
The W. H. Fuson family of near Stay
ton and the Fuson family of Aumsville !
were Stayton visitors this week.
VIII Albeit, Riley Shelton, M. c. /
Gill and others of Scio are expected in
Stavton next Sunday to greet their old
friends DR.. II. G. Epley, who comes |
with about thirty singers of Salem to ]
take part in program at the Method I
list church when a vesper service win |
be held of patriotic music. Music peo-
pie and others of Stavton are looking
forward to this service with great an
1T is expected to be the fin
est thing in musical and patriotic lines
ever witnessed in Stayton. 1t will be
held in the afternoon at four clock. \
Among the singers coming here for 4
next Sunday s song fest fro Salem, are I
William McGilchrist. Mrs. Marie Me
Gilehrist who was formerly Miss Ma 4
rie Bollinger, Mr.. wolfe, Mr.. Know
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Porter, Dr.
and Mrs. Epley, and there are to be
solos, duets, quartettes and chorus work
the finest of the CAPITAL Il
,ity's talent.
Mrs A. d. Gardner has been indispos- \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

visit her parents for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Bloom took their
daughter Lillian, to Portland Monday
to have her limbs Strengthened. She
wos operated ON Tuesday at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Miss Nellie Fowler and Miss Estclla
Stroud drove to Turner Wednesday to
visit cousin of the latter near there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
Rippling Rhymes
THE SUN
by Walt Mason

The clouds were strong across the sky, day
after day, week after week; they wouldn't
let the earth get dry, for every hour they'd
spring leak. There was no et-up to the
rain, it wouldn't do thing but pour; all
day we heard it on the pane, and sobbing,
stopping at the door All night is sloshed
and streamed and wept, and beat and
pounded in the dark till weary people, as
they slept, would dream of Noah and his
Ark AT last the rain no longer dripped,
no longer soaked the aching land; the
dlngy clouds broke up and skipped, the sun