davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22
BODcAW

By-the-way, what's the matter with the Rev. Lem? suppose the Emmet scribe was visiting and failed to show IuD last week. Come on old timer, don't be stacker.
 J. B. Silvey motored through Bodcaw yesterday. He had the colors with him. Hurrahl for the red, white and blue. Gee! anybody now can own car. Ed McCargo has one. He is an agent for sorghum molasses.
 J. D. Parker has returned from his hunting trip and re- ports a mixed time.
 J. w. Pickard has moved on front and Main street, while poor Alex IS staying on Fest end.
 Sunday School was largely at tended last Sunday. r. II. re- cited fine, while at the close W. Ii. Mum stood head. Of course Miss Brown plays her part always.
 ]. M. May claims that the OK can oct in the ditch on Sunday. How about d hog in the ditch, P. H.?
 Now Goose, as to ny being eX- cased from army duty on poor understanding. if this be the case, take t from me oH your case.
 Some of the leading Bodcaw ties motored to the river Sunday
 Miss Elsie Boswell is visiting Miss Lois Bailey.
 By the request of Mr. J. l. Boswell. We want to know Ii Goose Ankle has any geese to sell, if so he wants them.
 As business is somewhat dut I will say word to Lem ther Iii close.
 Dear Lem. when bees forge flowers and flowers forge. dew and angels forget heaven, thel I'll forget yea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22

teaching in the Mt Moriah High School, visited home folks Sat urday and Sunday.
 Those who attended the Worlds Fair" at Sutton High School last Friday night, given by the teachers and pupils, re. port d most joyful time.
 Homer billiard of Mt Morlah. will move to Sutton this week and go in with Preston White in the shop business.
 The people of this community were shocked last Saturday when the news came in over the wire from Camp Pike that Clyde Slut ton was dead. His remains were brought back to Bluff Springs cemetery and buried Sunday afternoon. Funeral services con- ducted by Brothers Fitzpatrick and F'e.ts. May the blessings of our heavenly Father rest upon the bereaved family.
 Miss Thelma Johnson and her brother, Grady, of Boughton, were the guests of their grand father. W, J. Sutton. Saturday night.
 Miss Bertha Sutton who is teaching at Lackland Springs, came home Friday to see home folks and attend the Words Far .
 Stolen From Charlie Bennett nasn one night iast week, one good horse collar and one pair good wagon lines. Any intor- nation as to their whereabouts will be IiberaIly rewarded.
 Born To Mr. and Mrs. Jim smith on Sunday the 18th. a fine boy.
 I. A. Bennett and wife of Hofe are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Diyie Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22
W AkNlNt ORDER

4 h Nevada Ch.ucery Court. |, |. Moare pIa,ntiir
 VS. Oliver Moore, D, 1T, adarai
 'fne defendant Q iver Moore is warn ed u,. l3lear in his court within 30 davS and answer tt.e cnmpaiut of the 4plaintifi. Ella Moo.e N October 9. l9l7 ,tSet,tt C. <. Calhpnn. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22

Money to Loan on Req Estate Security at reason able RGGes. No Red Tape of Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22

Little Rock. Nov. 19 Miss lohne Belle Barringer, stenogra- pher to Grand Master Workman Frazer in the Grand Lodge of he A. 0. U. w., and C. II. jo ohnson. manager of the local office of the National Refining Go were married last Frd8y afternoon at the parsonage of the lst Nj k. Church, South, Rev. Forney Hutchinson o1ficiatlng. These had been no previous e. nouncement of the wedding, which came as a surprise 10 many friends of the couple. They left immediately after the cere- mony for Hot Springs on a brief wedding trip, and after ther re- turn will he at home al 620 East 5th street. Mrs. Johnson will not resume herEplaee at tn Grand Lodge 'tlices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-22

Do you know Sanol ChilRfonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get a ase Trial Bottle at Hesteriy Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Corn Down a Cent
Wheat Stands at $500

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Rains and warmer
weather in the corn belt together with
diminishing demand for cash corn, to-
day sent the corn market down from
3-S to l lower than yesterdays close.
December com opened 3-8 down at
$1.14 "a and later declined SO. May
opened at $1.12 Lift lower and later
sold off ga.
September wheat opened at So and
showed no fluctuations.
Oats was down in sympathy with
corn. September opened 1-S lower at
81 7-8 and sold down 1 3-S. An opening
of 81 1-2 was quoted on December which
was 1-S lower. Later December sold off
7-8. May opened l-S lower and declined
one from the opening of so 3-4.
Provisions were generally lower des-
pite a strong and higher hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
AUTO DEALERS WILL
VISIT CITY MONDAY
l25 On Trip to Crater Lake
VIII Stop to Greet
Salem Folks

About 1875 Portland folks, automobile
dealers ard their wives, will pay Salem
visit next Monday. The men are
members of the Dealers Motor Car
Association of Oregon and are ON a
tour Of the Willamette valley just to
shake hands with everybody and get
acquainted with the cities and vii
lagos Of the central Willamette coun-
try.
They will leave Portland in time to
arrive here. about IL O'Clock and will
spend a few hours in the city before
departing for Albany for the night.
At meeting of the automobile deal
ers last evening, arrangements were
made to give the travellers a welcome
and show them the state institutions
besides the city in general The re-
ception committee composed of Mes
srs. Burus, Chas. Alilson, Guyer,
Davis and Rutherford have arranged
to meet the travellers a mile beyond
the city on the Fairgrounds road and
serve as an escort for the formal en-
try into Salem. Luncheon will be
served at the Marion hotel and then
the Portland folks will be shown the
city beautiful. A committee of three
of the local dealers will interview the
Salem business men tomorrow and ar
range for their meeting the automobile
party at the Marion luncheon.
The program includes the formal en-
try into the city, luncheon at the
Marion, address Of welcome by Mayor
Keyes, music during luncheon and the
viewing of the city and state institu
tiOns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
MHuSband and ]
By jaime Phelps
RESTRAINED IMPULSE

thought. Why shouldn't have it?
TO-, % ,.. =. -.
o =" 20 'uie ~ eiN lloie sum, anu
oaroi mad sald l could nave all the
time l wanted to return his loan. So
l ordered the dress and bought the
shoes and stockings. 1 then bought
some things for the children before |
returned home. Little things they
needed, but which added considerably
to the BILL
Does it seem that 1 was absolutely
devoid of common sense to be so CON
stantly in debt l think was devoid
of money sense, and that in a way \
was not tc blame for it. If mother
had only allowed me little money
for my own, had taught me how to
buy, the value of keeping out of debt.
and the comfort of nest egg for the
future, am sure I should not have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
+ X II X 4 X 4 X X x X X X X n ,
! The Daily Novelette, !,
THE MUsHRooMERs.
: 4 4 4 4 \ = y X y X + y
< x y 4 \ x 4 K 4 < X X X 4 .

Mr.. and Mrs. Doozeneck has been.
eating porpoise steak with mushrooms
twice week for all the thirteen years
of their married life before Mr.. Dooze-
neck had his epochmaking idea.
Mushrooms grow in the fields-free
for the picking,' he is saying as our
story opens. "Free for the picking"
say, and yet for thirteen years we have
been paying exorbitant rates for them,
at the drug store or wherever you buy
them. If had all the money we have
spent for mushrooms 1 could probably
buy myself at least gold-topped lap
pata-wood cane. After this, Hydrangia,
we will go and pick our own mush-
rooms.
"Oh, Higsbee, you do have such spill
lious ideasl" crowded Mrs. Doozeneck.
Gwen buy ourselves an automobile SO
wc can run out to the country and back
in no time at all with a whole back
seat full Of lovely mushroomsio
And the next afternoon she met him
downtown and helped him pick out
thirteen cylinder $4,000 Skirkard,
$3.50 folding lunch box big enough for
a bottle Of grape juice and a complete
set of toothpicks, dozen extra tires, at
$7S piece, in case of tire trouble, and
a chauffeur at $24.5O a week, to watch
the machine while they were picking
mushrooms.
Two days after the opening of the
story they set out ON their first mush-
room hunt. That same evening the doe
tor who treated them for toadstool
poisoning sent, by special delivery, his
bill for $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER CxRIv.
Restrained impulse.

Restrained Impulse.
From the vantage point of years
of experience l look back at the mis-.
takes l made, and wonder if ever
another girl was so untitled to cope
with the problems of married life
Yet in all but managing our finances
| was as capable or more so than
most girls, in all but that. And that
l now know is the rock on which many
marriages go to pieces. More perhaps
than the usual person imagines.
Once or twice that evening L was
on the point of telling Tom that /
had borrowed some money of Carol
Blackjack, but each time something
held me back. In the first place he
eomplaiaed of not feeling well, and
was plainly out of sorts.
am afraid 1 was not so sympa-
thetic as I might have been, my mind
was so full of the shopping l intended
to do en- the tomorrow; the things /
would buy to make myself attractive
at Claire's dance. Sometimes now I
wonder if Tom could have looked into
the future, the troubled DAYS before
him if he would have asked me to
marry him. Not that I doubt his love
through all the years; but would he
have been willing to assume the bur
den because of that lovea
We retired early, and in the morn
ing he appeared all right, and went to
business as usual.
Lack of Money-Sense.
As soon as the morning work was
out of the way I went downtown I
paid Sallman 5 bill, and then went
into the dress department. As 7 have
said before it was an expensive place.
and the only dress I wanted, a deh-
cate blue and gold affair, was one
hundred dollars. Then the slippers
and stockings to go with it would be
at least ten or twelve more. 1 hesit-
ed for moment. Then came the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Make Up Of FOrtieth and
FOrty-First National
Guard Divisions

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-The make
up of the Fortieth and Forty First ma
tional guard divisions of the army
which will be mobilized for training al
Camp Fremont, Menlo Park and Camp
Kearney, Linda Vista, was announced
by Major Hunter Liggett today. The
Fortieth division, which will train al
Linda Vista is composed of the entire
national guards of California, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado
excepting such troops from these states
as have already been assigned to the
Rainbow division.''
The Forty First division, to train al
Menlo Park is made up of the guards
men of Oregon, Washington, Idaho Mon
tana, Wyoming, South Dakota and
North Dakota, except such troops a;
have already been assigned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Carol's loan gave me, l was still as
much or more in debt th'sn before, and
III eousting the two hundred 1 had
borrowed from him which must be
added.
Word From Home.
About week before Christmas [
received letter from mother. Father
was not as well, and if it were possi-
bic she wanted me to come home if
only for few days.
l hated to leave them all at Christ
mas time, Tom insisted that 1 90.
eff your father should have another
stroke he would probably pass away.
1t would be dreadful for your mother
to be all alone In get a tree for the
Kids, and Norah and will manage
nicely"
So it was settled, and the day of
Claire Henderson's dance found me
on the train speeding on nv way
home. The dress for which I had put
myself under obligations to Carol
Blackjack hanging in the closet.
Father was very frail, but seemed
to get a little stronger after I reached
them. 1 took entire care of him while
I remained so that mother might have
: rest. Peggy was married the day BE-
fore Christmas and I was the only
guest beside her own people. Everett
was still lame, and looked very thin
and white, but also very happy.
They will sever be troubled about
money matters,r I thought as Peggy g
father gvae her a large check for a
wedding present. Everett was so rich
and Peggy father too. 1 thought of
Norah s favorite remark: "Them that
has gits.''
They started right away after the
wedding breakfast. Peggy was mar
ried in her travelling dress which I
thought strange when she could SC
we'll afford all she wanted. But she
was terribly in love, anyone could
see that.
TomOrrow-Unweleeme Advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
MintOn Is Secretary
Of Albany Y. M. c. A.

Albany, Or, Aug. 16.-A. N. Minton
of Wheeler, Nehalem county, has been
elected secretary of the Albany Y. M
G. A. to succeed H. c. Mcdonald, who
has been in active service as instruc-
tor in physical culture at the army
post at Vancouver for a month.
The new secretary is native of Sa-
lem, where he was active in Y. M. G.
A. work in all it's branches. Through his
courses in Salem high school and Will
lamette University he was active in ath-
letics.
Following his graduation from Will
lamette University law school he prac-
ticed law in Salem and later came to
Albany, where he was associated with
George W. Wright for two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Tinkham Gilbert
VIII Serve Anyway

Tinkham Gilbert, formerly with the
Ladd & Bush bank here, who attended
the Preside training camp for the past
three months but who was one of the
unlucky ores in that he did not receive
a commission, has enlisted in the ma
tional army and has been given the
rank of sergeant, as was promised to
the unsuccessful candidates for com
missions. He is in Salem for few
days before reporting at American
Lake for duty He likes the army life
The commissioned officers report at
the cantonment on August 81 and %.
the non-commissioned Officers on Sep
tember l and the draft quotas on Sep
tember g. Foreign army officers who
have been stationed at The Presidio
state that it will be eight months be-
fore the national army is ready to go
to France for active service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Market at Standstil
Prices Creep Lower

New York, Aug. 16.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says;
An academic discussion of peace pos
sibilities was still the principal pas
time in Wall Street today, but the
.pope's peace proposals as such were
in no sense market factor. Traders
ignored them as they did yesterday
The opening was irregular but narrow
Some strength developed in certain is
sues and groups in the early forenoon
with some display of animation, but
by midday the trend was downward
and trading had all but come to a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Cure for Cholera Morbus

"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured Of
cholera morbus by Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, writes
Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N.
Y. "Since then other members of my
family have used this valuable medi-
cine for collie and bowel troubles with
good satisfaction and I gladly endorse
it as remedy of exceptional merit, -
Obtainable everywhere,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
800 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -

sacrificed millions of lives loaded all countries with
tremendous burden of debt violated treaties ignored all
rules of civilized warfare, and still continue deliberately
to kill non-combatants Prussia stands today outlaw
among nations and it is this outlaw the pope would have
place ourselves equality with and bind ourselves
to in solemn treaty. All peace attempts idle until
such time the Hohenzollerns step down and out. and
the German people themselves give guarantees of peace
Their promise will be accepted by the world at face value
but promise and treaty made bv those who deny
either is binding, or will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Rippling Rhymes
by Walt Mason
POOR GERMANY

Old Kaiser Bill is bad enough; you must
admit it's pretty tough to have king like
that; man so arrogant and vain, with
egotism so insane his head outgrows his
hat 1t must be tough to have king who
always says a crazy thing when wisdom's
in request, who was, before he took his
lance and started trespassing in France,
the universal jest. But Kaiser Bill with all
his sins, his withered arm and shriveled
shins, has points one may admire; his heart
is not entirely stone, and people say they've
heard him groan Ger all this blood and fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Eihu Root declared in speech last night that there
many persons in this country traitors in deed and
word, who ought to be taken out and shot. Root is
right-and what is if the war continues for year
the greatest cleaning up nation Editors of
seditious publications and labor leaders, mostly of foreign
birth and under Prussian l. W. W. influence and pay,
will be given short trials and swif5 sentences that will
end their activity for all time to There is either
American nation there is not and the test will
within two years the continues When peace comes
again to be hoped that the idea will have been driven
home that when takes the oath of allegiance to the
United States he understands all the obligations that act
imposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Those bandits who attempted to hold up bank at
Reddng, California yesterday overlooked the fact that
that place too the prmeva where the average
Having made failure at breaking into the safe they ran
against posse of suddenly aroused citizens and bullet
fired by of these found mark where it did the most
good to the community and the world. The bandit is
dead and the jury should return verdict of
suicide as it did down in Nevada upon the body of chap
who undertook to pull gun United States Deputy
Marshal Warren Wasson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

standstill The steel and copper stocks
were soft Sugar shares were weak The
shipping shares were llrm at intervals,
but the vigorous advances of yesterday
were not repeated.
Prices turned distinctly weak in the
later session, representing liquidation
by timid holders, although trading con.
tinued dull to degree. Losses ranged
from one to three points, but there was
a recovery of point or so in the more
extreme cases before the closing. Bonds
were quiet and steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

The load he carries is great ne III SINK De-
meath it or late and he will cash his string; then,
the Hohenzoen line be not uprooted stalk and vne the
kron prnz will be king The kron prinz with the weasel
face the rnt of decayng race the wars prize also ran
When he is monarch Germans will with yearnng think
of Kaiser Bill, who is at least man. Poor Germany To
look ahead and think that when your Wlhems dead this
prinz win be deck 1t will be punishment for
all the you're causing here the ruin and the wreck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

According to yesterdays dispatches the British
again have Lens at their mercy The claim is made that
such commanding positions held by them that
if the Germans continue to hold the city it will be at the
cost of terrible losses of life 1t is sincerely hoped this is
true but it is remembered that before Lens at
the mercy of the British who could take it at any time
It may be possible this is another occasion of that kind
An advance thousand yard front to depth Of nearly
mile should not under average circumstances, make
such tremendous difference nthe fighting conditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Yesterday wheat dropped in the Chicago market to
$500 bushe the first time in well on toward year. At
the same time wheat in Portland quoted at from
$2O to 1925 1t is claimed the boss of the milling trade
in Oregon explain this but if he can he steadily re-
fuses to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Hogs sold in Chicago yesterday at $685. and in ST.
Louis at $780, At the rate of increase in prices of the
past week or two it will not be long here in this land Of
the free where all look up to the money, until to call
man hog will be sincere flattery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

Many a fool, after putting his foot
in it, isn't satisfied until he gets there
with both feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

The unusually warm weather should cause the deer
that is wise to hunt the snow banks of the higher Cas-
cades If so perhaps his life will be spared until another
season. if in the meanwhile the forest fires don't get him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

The pope is playing politics to his Austrian
followers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

CHARLES H. FISHER
Editor and Publisher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
pershing Wins Place in
Hearts Of French Women

urged by American Ambassador
William G. sharp. came out on the
balcony of the hotel and acknowl-
edged the salutations with a salute
and a smile.
The crowd answered with a grand
outburst OF applause and then melt
ed slowly away No matter how
deeply Gen Pershing impressed the
French and British military men
with his strong personality. ne reg
istered an even deeper impression
on the French women.
The postman entered the Crillon
the morning after his arrival groan
ing under the weight OF a huge sack
OF mail for Gen. Pershing. The
greater part Of IL consisted OF notes
requesting the generals autograp phi.
recalling mutual friendships. and in
vitations 10 dinners. teas, and de-
jeuners.
Gen Pershing's first smile after
he set foot on French soil was re-
served for an exceedingly pretty
daughter Of Lorraine. Mademoiselle
German Nesnard. correspondent for
Paris newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
Saturday-Farn1ers' Day
In Red Cross Campaign,
Fund Still BelO1U Mark
Saturday is Farmers day.

Saturday is Farmers day.
All rural residents of St. joseph
county will have "A special cppor-
tunity then 20 meet their obligation
TO the Red Cross.
AS yet this county's showing in the
Red Cross war fund campaign is
anything but enviable, the officers
of the chapter point out
The state Of Indiana Will over
subscribe its quota by at least so per
cent, according 10 word received
from headquarters by DR.. c. A. Lip %
pincott. chairman of the local chap
ter And the total subscribed i'm st.
Joseph county is still considera bly,
below the amount asked
The situation is clear st. Joseph
county is not doing its part. And
the other sections Of the state are
doing more than their share
Eleventh hour efforts 10 raise the
county's quota are being conferred
now, and very properly, the commit
tee maintains largely upon the farm
ers of the county. So far. according to
DR.. Lippincott. the subscriptions
rom ldINlGES nave Dttu rev. WneEG
as from several points Of view the
farmer is the man who should feel
a special responsibility toward the
Red Cross 1t is his one great Op
portunity for sacrifice.
In ali probability he viii not have
TO shoulder a gun to fight for his
country. It is probabl too. that his
sons Will not have to go. Selective
! CONSUMPTION is likely 70 leave the
tiller OF the soil at his task
And with generally high prices for
farm produce the farmer is fnan
cially prepared 10 bear a good share
Of the burden
Believing the farmers VIII come
through" when the opportunity is
, presented. the committees have ar
ranged for reopening OF the sub
scription booths in various down
! town stores on Saturday.
And the booths are not only for
| farmers
The fund for St Joseph county