davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

Chicago. Nov. while trade in hogs
was fairly active today. prices for al
except best classes tended lower. the
loss to sellers amounting in some in
stances to Is cents.
Chicago was credited with 4S,e00 OF
the 117.000 hogs at eleven markets
Thursday. The combined total at all
points was 1000 larger than week
ago, $4,000 larger than a year ago and
900 smaller than two years ago.
Chicago's total was 2,700 larger than
& week ago, 1920 larger than year
ago and 1880 larger than two years
ago Thursday. The four Missouri river
markets yesterday received 2s,500, be-
ing 1900 more than previous Thurs
day, 1890 more than year ago and
1900 less than two years ago.
The first four days Of this week the
eleven markets received $4,000 less than
a week ago, $4,000 more than year
ago and 167, 900 less than two years ago.
when receipts were unusually large.
Chicago first four days of this week re-
ceived 5000 less than week ago,
$500 more than a year ago and $4,000
less than two years ago.
Cattle.
There were no choice steers among
the offerings today. All other classes
were dull barring few early sales,
which were steady to unevenly lower.
Calves were steady.
Local receipts Thursday were larger
than expected at $4,000. standing 5000
larger than a week ago and 1000 larger
than corresponding Thursday a year
ago. The run included 1000 to packers
from other markets and approximately
1000 western rangers. Four days ar
rivals totaled SS,40O. around 10000 more
than same period last week and $500
more than corresponding time year
ago.
Outside receipts were larger than
week ago, but in the aggregate proved
a little short of year ago. Including
Chicago. the seven western markets
were credited with $4,000. or $4,000
more than a week ago and 5000 more
than corresponding Thursday a year
ago. Combined arrivals for the week
to date footed 2ss,oo0, or 10000 more
than = week earlier and 1000 more
than corresponding four days a year
ago.
Sheep.
Fat lambs opened steady but later
weakened and prices fell 25 cents. Ma
tured sheep were steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN

OMAHA CASH GRAIN
Omaha, Nov. I.
Corn-No. 4 white. 1.3oa1.31; No. b
white, 1.2291.27; No. white, l.2lg
1.e2; No. yellow, 1.3sdLSs: No. 4
yellow, 1874; No. 3 yellow, 1872; No. b
yellow. l.1Sd1.s3; sample yellow. liz;
No. 4 mixed, 100; No. mixed, 1.23;
sample mixed. 1.10d LII.
Oats-No. . white. 6sa 1S6A: No. )
white. S66 s6A sample white. Co.
Rye-No. 2. las.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Nov. 1. :.
Corn-No. mixed, 1.34; No. yell
low, 1.43: No. yellow, 1856; No. 3
white, LA; No. 4 white, 1.33.
Oat-No white, 661a 667t5; No.
mixed. 67l4; No. mixed, 81; STAN
dard, 81.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Nov. /.
Con-No. 8 white. 40 d1.43: No. 3
yellow, 1.42@1.45; No. 4 yellow, >s7a
LAO: No yellow. 1872 dl.S1; No. D
mixed, 1.s511.4o; others, 1.o2d 1.32.
Oats-No white, 65 @ S.: standard,
es@S4: No. 8 white. s2k 1884,; No.
white, 5ehu6s2h.
Barley-s6 $50; choice. sod94.
Rye. 5S61.57.
F1ax-3.S3kM3.65k
PEORIA CASH GRAIN
Peoria, Nov. I.
Corrss cars: old sample, un-
changed: new grades. cents lower;
old grades. unchanged; sample, 1920
1.1s: No. white, LAO; No. white,
1.e5; No. white, 1.19; new. l.2en
l.24: No. white. LIS; No. yellow.
1As: No. yellow. 40; No. S yellow,
j .1s. new, l.1S; new No. mixed, liz;
No. 5 mixed, LIS.
OATS cars unchanged to y cent
higher; standard, ss1z: No. ) white
IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Wednesday, Nov. E

Commencing at $3.50 sharp, consist
ing of the following property:
se-HEAp OF cATTLE-s6
Consisting Of 20 cows, 10 giving milk.
the balance fresh soon; 10 steers, COM
ing two wears old. heifers coming
Years old; steers coming year old;
i heifers, / year old; II head calves;
1 Shorthorn bull.
1o-HEAp OF HoRsEs-1o
Consisting Of / black team, years
old; / black team, and years Old;
black mare, smooth mouth; Day
mare, smooth mouth; 1 brown mare,
smooth mouth; bay mare, years
old: 1 grey horse coming years old:
1 brown colt, coming years old.
1o5-HEAD OF HOGs-1o5
Consisting Of 10 sows with pigs; 81
spring pigs.
e-HEAD OF sHEEP-s
IS tons clover hay in barn; 80 acres
Of corn in field; one straw stack; $50
tons ensiIage; 100 chickens.
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting Of s-foot Mccormack
binder, new; John Deere GROW corn
pillow. new; 2 riding cultivators; Gale
Rock Island drag. with cart: 6-foot
Deering mower; John Deere manure
spreader, new: Tower surface cultiva-
one 1s-inch gang plow, new; wagons
with box: one 16-inch stirring plow;
truck wagon with hay rack; Q bob
sleds: Hoosier seeder; Emerson hay
rake; John Deere disc; surrey and 2
top buggies; Reliance separator; 3 sets
harness, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Free Lunch At Noon.
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount credit Of IL
months time will be given with bank
able note bearing 8 per cent interest.
| No property to be removed until settled
for.
ED PUTNAM & SON
Al Mason, Auetionesr.
n. 3. LaWrsnes, Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
New York Produce.

New 10TH, NOV. L.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 11.345 tubs;
creamery specials, 59d60; creamery
extras SO; extra firsts 56k 1854 pack
ing stock. current make, No. ?. 391s.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts. 2,'ll
boxes; state whole milk special. white
or colored 32Z: average fancy. 361a.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1852 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras ga So
extra firsts, 5sm62: firsts 5SGSs.
Poultry-Alive strong; chickens ~
old ROSTERS. %: fowls 1881; turkeys.
32m33; dressed quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
IppoRTS TO UNLOAD DUE TO
yvak SURRENDER AND COL.
LAPSE OF AUSTRIA
ogTDAcKs NOT OF
RADICAL CHARACTER.
BuDsG u Austre- Turkish Withdrawal
peum War Greatly Discounted Be.
SssoAaadNoats Give Way With
en- Dst Show Great Power to
Naasl-AS~aWeins Hog Prices Lift

Cl1cAGo, Nov. Lively selling due
to ne collapse Of Austria and the sur
render OF Turkey led to q fresh break
IN corn prices today. The setback
WaO not Of q radical sort as the ma
jagiAy OF trade had expected such news
and had discounted the situation be-
4eeeAand. Buying ON the break was
only scattered and no sign Of power
70 rally appeared. Opening prices,
whsch ranged from n cent to ~
cents lower, with November at sl17as
20 $1.17h and December at s1.15A to
e1.lek were followed by moderate
1urther declines and then a slight re-
covcry.
Increased selling later caught the
market without support and brought
about . sharp decline Bearish crop
estimates were a factor. The close was
unsettled, 27s to ( cents lower, with
November at S1.15b and December at
$1.12K to 31.12
ONts gave way with corn but
showed better reacting power. After
opsnins at Y to y cent OF, with De-
osnher at 67A to s7x, the market as
'cended 10 above yesterdays finish.
Provisions.
Advances in the hog market lifted
pRovtsicns. Besides it was announced
II necessary the railroad administra-
taoa would assist in restricting ex-
coaotve arrival Of hogs.
Beoause Of grain weakness the ad-
vnnce was not well sustained in later
dealhgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-December opened at 11SH;
highest, f.fSX; lowest. 1.12M: closed,
,112x; January opened at liz; high
Vest, 10: lowest, 1.f4ss: closed, lis.
| Oats-Dcembef opened at 67A:
tA6ghest, ssh: lowest, IS; closed, esA;
iJanuary opened at 6s1z; highest ssS;
Lowest, S.: closed, IS.
Purk-Norember highest, 1870; low
,est, $3.50; closed, 1870; January high
est, 1000: lowest, 5s.45: closed, 1000.
LardANovember highest, 26.4o; low
esG 1887; closed, 2s.37; January high
est e5.55; lowest, 24.To; closed, 24.9o.
R1bs-November highest 22.1o;
+, lowest, z2.20; closed, 2e.e2; January
opened at 200; highest 22.35; lowest,
Zoo: closed, s2.l5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Tuesday, Nov. IL

Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, con-
sisting OF the following property, to-
wit:
1s-HEAD OF cATTLE-1e
Consisting Of nine mich cows, three
giving milk, one just fresh. others to
be fresh soon. Seven head of calves,
three yearlings and four spring calves.
s-HEAD OF HoRsEs-e
Consisting of one black mare 6 years
old, blind in one eye, otherwise sound;
one black mare years old, sound; one
colt coming years old, sound; one
sorrel horse 10 years old, sound-ex-
cept wire mark-good driver and work
er; one gray mare 9 years old. good
one; one bay mare, smooth mouth.
so-HEAD OF HoGS-so
Consisting of seven sows with pigs
md about thirty-f1ve spring shoats.
Some good brood sows among this
bunch Of shoats.
80 Full Blood Rhode island Red
Chickens
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting Of new Gale-or sure drop
--corn planter, ninety rods wire; new
Keystone gearless hay loader; new
Deering E-foot mower: new Emerson
cuItiyatof; new 14-inch walking pillow;
new 1ex16 disc, Emerson 16-inch sulky
pillow: Deering 6-foot binder; 10-foot
seeder with grass attachment: Hays
cuitivator: hay fork; Busy Bee corn
pIow; three leaf drag; hand corn she'll
er: Galloway manure spreader; two and
one half horse gasoline engine-new-
with Webster magnetic; power washing
machine, new; pump Jack; heavy wide
tire Mant wagon; high wheel wagon;
old wagon. low wheel; hay rack; bob
Y sied; Portland cutter; top buggy: 300
GOOD black walnut and Usage posts;
twenty rods 1S-inch wire fencing. new:
Two sets heavy harness; two sets light
z harness; two sets single harness: tank
heater; about 500 bushels corn in
crib: 750-bushel portable corn crib, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
An household goods, also style 15
1 Kimball piano, almost new, and 1917
five.passenger Ford car, run about
$500 miles and in good shape.
IN FREE LUNCH At NOON
3 TERMS All sums Of $40 and under
cash, over that amount a credit of
\ twelve months time will be given with
bankable note bearing 8 per cent in
4erest. No property to be removed un-
q IN settled for.
col. Manship, Auct:caeer.
al ~. p. Cooper. Clerk.
Nj Fsrniturs Will - Sold First
W /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

Win alscra1l peo1uctioa - she1
wees a1sool6 49, ~ - Aepe ~
ately 160De1sG - n pafticuSne
fsoemnendsd tlAt the activities ~ y.
laA3ea - spruce production. Nhlch
being largely centSesA on the FAceec
coast it was impracticable TO eMs
brace b ths present inquiry, shouie
bs carefully scrutinised. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
cred;. Of 5000. 900, 600 to France.

washington, Nov. IA new credit
of $a00, o00. 900 established by the treas
irwin favor of France today brought
the total credits to that country up
to s2.2e5. 100000 and the total for all
the allies to $7,73a,s76,6s6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Eczema Sufferers.

We honestly bel;ve CranoleneN will
cure any case Of eczema or other skin
disease. Come in and let US tell you
about II. Use one Jar OF this oint-
ment and il dissatisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan. druggist. Mar
shaEtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
SALE

Having sold my farm and expecting
20 70 west, I will dispose Of all my
stock, farm implements and household
goods (Which is about all new stuff.
bought IN the last three years. at pub
Tic auction, three and one-half miles
south Of Marshalltown on Center street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Chicago Produce

chicago, NOV. 7.
Rutter-Firm: creamery. 521s @5s.
Ey-Unsettled: receipts 2,soo
cases: at mark. cases included, ooN
"a ordinary frsts. 52653; hrsts, ooa
55k.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; FOWLS
221kd2 5a: springs. 25k.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, $3.50.
Ribs-Cash. $500 a 24.Go.
Rye-No. 2. 1.s2 a 1924.
Timothy-700@10.60
Cloyer-Somina1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Public Sale!

Having sold my farm 1 VIII dispose
of all my stock and farm implements
at public auction. miles south OF
Marshalltown on Center street, and "A
mile east on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Chicago Potato Market.
Tbioa0n NV

Potatces-Lower.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, bulk
l5O61.70.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohlos, SACKS
-1.S0G1.S5.
WISCONSIN, bulk-1.5oG1.75.
Wisconsin, sacks-l.75 gl.So.
Receipts-60 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
seh.mlsns Homer W,.ssr.

Amsterdam, Nov. Ia Prague dis
patch to tho Tageblatt, Of Berlin. says
that the 0rabn, the finest business
street In Prague. has been renamed
Wilson street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
lAMsoNs MARKET REPORT.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. Z Co., 2os
Masonic Temple: Phone 1913.
Chicago, Nov. Corn confirmation
Of cfumbling Of the central powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Chicago Grain Close.

4 Chicago, NOV. I.
Co-No> yellow. 1.4o61.43: No. 8
yellow. 13:@lss; No. 4 yellow, 1880
LIS: No. yellow. I.2Oq1-ee; No. 6
yellow. 1.fS@1.17.
oats-No. white. sex @ssk; stand
Ard s7ERe9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
HOS QUOTATIONS.
TENDING LOWER
TRADE TODAY FAIRLY ACTIVE,
WITH ONLY BEST GRADES
HOLDING STEADY.
OTHER CLASSES DROP
IS CENTS IN VALUE.

No Choice Steers on Sale-Other
Glasses Dull Barring Few Early
Sales, Which Were Unsvenly Lower
Fat Lambs Weaken After Steady
Opening, Recession Amounting to
Is Cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
CHICAGO Live Stock.

y Chicago, Nov. I.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; market, nothing in choice
steers all other classes dull and par
ring a few steady early sales, uneven
" lower; calves steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

CTIAPTER XXXYT.

Ruth met Mrs, Curtis, the next day
when she went out to luncheon. Brian
had introduced her ono day in the
street, and Ruth had mover seen hei
again, SO she was more than little sur.
prised when Mrs, Curtis asked if she
were going to lunch; thon proposed that
they lunch together,
1t surprised Ruth that Mrs. Curtis
should seek her company. To Ruth, it
seemed that they could have nothing in
common. She recalled that Brian had
said that Mrs. Curtis was a society but
torfly She, Ruth, was now a working
woman. But to her surprise she found
Mrs. Curtis rather interesting,
"And so you actually worki'i Mrs
Curtis said. "Work in store. How
quaint Doesn t Mr. Hackett objeetln
Why should she ask that question:
Ruth had not yet learned to answer
il without looking conscious, Even mock
Mrs. La Monte had asked it, ono day
when she came TO the shop to see her
husband,
"Why should he9n Ruth qWeried, in
return, conscious of the flush on her
face. ~ don't mind HIS working"
" No, Of course notl But he S man,
that's different"
~ don I agree with you. If woman
Is capable, and If she cares moro about
doing some sort Of work outside Of the
home than she does about peehug pota.
toes and washing dishes, why shouldn Z
she do what she likes best especially
If there are no childreni"
" You have the oldest ideas, Mrs
Hackett I'd give anything to know
how TO do something that would keep
me eager and interested as you seem to
be. -
"'It isn't SEEMING, Mrs. Curtis Il
AM interested. | love my work in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

she is with us-that is. if you woul5
care to come
~ should like very mueh," Ruth
replied honestly It would give her a
chance to see Brian and Mollie King
together.
How nice. I don't suppose Mr.
Hackett win object. Mr.. Curtis used t,
say Ike thought they would mako !,
match. / never agreed with him. And.
you see, was right
Ruth saw a near tragedy looming ur,
yet she smiled, swallowed hard once,
then said quite calmly.
"Oh Brian, Mr.. Haekett, has told
me all about his old acquaintanees, Miss
King included It is quite interesting TO
listen to his stories. But l presume vo1
had the same experience with Mr.. Cur
tis.n
Mrs. Curtis hadn t. But she had moth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
THE FAKERS.

Now doth the busy little Hun delight to pass the bunk
and claim victory won, when he is knocked kepunk
The general whose cumbrous name winds up with burg
or dorf still claims to have giants frame when he is
shown dwarf When Foch or Haig in battle fail, the
fact is not denied these brave rise and say he tail
has travelled with the hide" They ant the folks at home
to kno wthe truth and give flat if they are beaten by
the foe they let it go at that But Prussan leaders can
not trust the folks at home it seems they feed them up
until they bust fakes and hotpoint dreams How doth
the busy little Hun, his whskers streaked with foam
hand out the pfe by the ton to feed to folks at home
But when the facts at last leak n wonder what they'll
say will they just wear foolish grin in their accustom
ed way? Or will they swell with righteous ire their
spirits sore and hot and grumbe like house afre and
have some princes shot? dumb driven cattle" is their
name if they with patient eyes, forever watch the hocus
game, the carnival of lies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

ing about her husband Is secretivaness
although she determined to put him
through the third degree when she
reached home. Receiving no reply, Ruth
continued:
:" You see, in my work, l am ofte,
sent out Of town to look after tbe !,
decorating Of some wonderful ola
houses. 1t ism fair that Mr.. Hackett
should be alone, feel compelled TO dins
and spend the evening home when 1 am
out of town. So I am glad that he has
some one like Miss King to 90 ont
with him. and to entertain him when
| am away
so YOU knew and approved. I thot
50, 1 told Mr.. Curtis bet YOU Knew
all about it. Mr.. Hackett,s dining a.
'he Brevort with Mollie. You have been
married too short time for vour bns.
band to deceive you."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
): THE WIFE ::
BY JANE PHELPS

I shop, and | hate. | abominate WASHING
dishes and doing housework. Mr.. Hack
cit is young, has his way to, make
II wouldn't be right for me to hire
competent help and sit around doing
nothing. II wouldn't be fair" Ruth
might have added, "Nor would it be
possible" !"
"That s a new way of looking at it.
But most men hate to have their wives
work, And another thing! / have OBJ
served that where the wife works
whore she really earns money, the hus
band after while lets her do II all,
1t seems to me it is bad for them in
that respect. 1t soft of has demoral-
izing effect on item. And the u~ws
part of it is, it seems to affect all
classes of men in the same way, from
the washerwoman s husband up. /"
81 don t agree with yoa, Mrs. Gun
tls, although it is interesting to hear
your views. OF course l never have
known women VINO worked, so / am not
qualified to talk upon the subject. But
| can't see WHY it should demoillizs
a man, as You say, to have his wife
earn money"
!" ! don't know WHY it does, either
but | know that it does. in almost every
ease. Of course | am not saying it will
N yoal ease. There are always excep-
tions, YOU know. Then too. Mr.. Hacketf
Is a professional man, and they have
more pride in succeeding than any other
class ! think. BY the way, have you
mvt that old friend of Mr.. Haekett 's
Mollie King
Yes, and found her charming
:" Ism t shei | am not much for that
bohemian crowd, myself, but l alway.I
liked Molhe, aud Mr.. Curtis is as fond
of her as | am. l often have her to,
dinner. ] would like you and Mr.. Hack.
cit to dine with us some night when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
STAND BEHIND OUR BOYS.

Today the drive to secure $GO0O0OO0O0 on the
Fourth Liberty loan began On per capita basis this
means $50 must be subscribed for ech and every
IN the United States Here in Salem we are appOrton ed
almost exactly equal to our rer capita rate or ST.
O57869 1t is vast sum in the aggregate and yet it is
only $50 each However there are many who can sub
scribe nothing it will require that every one of us dig
deep and make up for those who are not in condition
help We want for the first thing to get rid of the idea
that we giving anything for we are not but instead
lending our money yourselves in common cause and
that cause the hottest one that moved nation or a
people We lending the money for the purpose of MAX
ing the world free, for getting rid Of forever for
defending those weaker than ourselves and making the
world tit place for decent civilized folks to nhabit This
is something has been for the simple reason that
class has aogated to itself the right to rule as It'll
alleges, by divine right and at the same time absoving
itself from any uty to the balance Of humanity We are
told lend US the money and will free the world of al
menace that has been suspended since time began
we are not asked to give only to lend the money On top
OF this looked upon merely investment it is safe and
brings good returns 1t also leaves our money in such
shape that should necessity compel to it, we can
get the cash at any time There law suits neces
saIy to collect it. no expense attached to changing it into
cash at any time Bonds issued in the other Liberty loans
have sold above par and SO will these before long This
means the interest instead Of being four and fourth per
cent will really be above five per cent Over and above all
however, is the duty to ourselves as individual
fractions OF the great whole the government of the I'm
tied States to back up government to the last dollar
necessary to aid it in carrying out our own expressed
wishes as to the in Europe. Already what we have
done has altered the situation in Europe has turned the
Huns toward home and must keep them travelling in
that direction until they back in their own territory
and so thoroughly beaten that they will never again
threaten the destruction Of the civilized world This is
what your money loaned the government is to be used for
and when the task is accomplished it will in time be re-
turned to you with interest from the day it is loaned The
indications are the will be ended within year. and
whether 1t is or not depends the way back our
boys over there VINO are offering their lives needs be-
upon the altar of duty Weigh their service to the gov
ernment and to yourself against your money and you will
consider whatever you may be able to spare is nsg
nificant in comparison Don't wait to be asked to SUBJ
scribe but make up your mind to put up everp dollar
you can spare and thenPUT IT UP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

" de wouldn' 7 think of such a thing,
hath replied, saying things under her
breath that would have astonisbed her
companion should she have heard. "We
Always talk everything over together''.
How lovelyl Wait until tell MIR.
Curtis Then as they rose from the
1aoie " l II telephone Mollie, then find
an evening both you and sine are free.
and have yeu to dinner. S, clad / met
you"
"oh, thank Goa you told me Brian.
Ruth said aloud to herself as with
tanning cheeks, she hurried back to
the shop. 81 viii 60 to tha. dinner IL
| have to crawl thcrel'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Arthur Bisbane, righthand man of W. R. Hearst is
IN bad mxup 1t seems he bought the Washington Her.
I'D for something like $575000 which was furnished
by German brewers of this country Brisbane admits the
fact but says was straight business deal and that he
borrowed the money from the brewers but the fact that
the none ywas to be repaid by him only when he felt
inclined and that the loan to draw no interest makes
the transaction look bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Heroic little Belgium is not making any appeals for
peace conference She knows better than all the others
combined what any peace but dictated by the allies
and with the Hohenzolens and Hapsburgs eliminated
forever means. She has felt the friendly hand of the
Hun and prefers unendng conflict to peace with the bar
barians still ravening at her bordels