davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

BOY wants work on farm. Good home
wanted more than anything. Uvcr Is
Good worker Write or call 1885 S
18th St., Salem, Or. S-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

WANTED-Lady office manager, per.
manent position to one qualifying
Address, stating references, salary
wanted, etc. A B C care journal. S-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

Rachel +. Reedcr, administrators Of
the estate Of w. G. Merrifiold report.
ed TO the county court receipts amount.
ing TO sisis3J and disbursements Of
exactly the same amount. This in
cluded the complying with several be.
quests. The final hearing was set for
Sept %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

In the matter Of the estate Of Philip
Glover, II was agreed that the time
for filing the final account and dis
of the estate should be ox'
tended to September 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
HEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT Is THE BEST SELLING
uI.AssIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per vord-Nsw Today:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
TEE CONSTANT DRIP.

--s-a-. --ip wears o1c the rock.
 -=-=.s-a1- 1aa.aertag that is being waged c5-zas Q. The Prospscror in behalf of the VALDEZ .7Teaen. zeiu surely bear fruit. for r- .a=s. .-.-ezs houses and our city in general
 eE-h za=-a s--eHu99S times means more than s-z-- :. .= a5--7-y os he world Loyalty the x he vasehword of all America To- s-sa-= have oar institutions and our country
 Never has the ensign floating
 es-.55 .l .a4 breeze appeared so beaut  =##=zT. = eaz.s country means loyalty to ones ones homeland and TO ones tends.
 aa: greater friend -o you than ae merchan. Ee- account tu sickness and in health; in =- g- bad
 children depend 42oa t-s friendship Of rh7 -... .s. .a7 bread they ear the clothes they =-. 1aszz=a- -5=z seek in order 10 buy these T1z.= .aea.-- .a 8 commercial sense as well as in G o--.--a e= Valdez should be inordna,ely proud -.s .-- -.z 1- lives n Valdez.
 #= zs4.5 a-a~e o1- -9va,ry by upholding our home Oar business men are the men who have
 Vha- ir .s today. Their loyalty and made sc-oo.aouses our Of our forests and homes -s- Of -a= -atc:e-s.
 17 e.-r :n Alaska cza re ind merchants who are -a' -a==- home town or more accommodattng -.5.- --.-5-z--s
 =.~e --z=.7 os .aeir energy and means for every ca1~a
 r- 95~- os.-es-3mn merchant do this?
 .aa -axes and keeps up our streres and our a-- s1- s---.saaa employment. and food and clothing e--.- ,7e.t r..=.,as= me,
 --.a-..g -zese logal men justly when we buy -s- :. -o71c
 e9@a E sosa9tag cur money home.-valdez
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
FHr W1y LOOKS TO-DAY.

--.a repeated ca- fl
 
 sz -H=- things .-s= .~ ---- r1- e,- nc -.-s
 
 ----- r- r-.e@ .------ -5 ~ --is rss era0rs- reports. Tr- ra.- '--:-.-s=- -.1 accent -er=r .-- T~1--- and --or---f r,. ---:----t.- -:5z- --,---st- tt5er foreign s-~--=1- , s- -Ha 7ri--.'e-a 7e .r- i-- l-- 5---:1--. 1.- -- C1 s..zs- --fa-- f. f--.-s
 - ~.-5'G5e5 50 rEis as -Ez-~s -z.# -e peace
 -la rs'a~z s.e- Cerenal Powers gre ro- n -7 r--'--a -f-= ---.-~- ~-.--.~s --..-.s~ ~.s,,to o.r.-- ,- -5 force e3a Carr -e.- @ ,o1.5 -r~or. 7z - r--- e--.- .-r1 ing -. -e7 e=ear hen TO Of us 5a'ieEs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14

-s.. .s sss..,.--. -.. - lse z-.-.... ,. l... l
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
SHOWING NEED OF LAWS FOR ALASKA

Tt=-AIassa Bureau Of tae Seattle Chamber of Con- s~o= under -ae direction ot Secretary and Manager L oFe51. has tr- prepared resolution and staternenr
 se- relative the need Of developing Alaska coal a6 ed o. lands These have been well gotten up for
 75o1 .n TFasatagtor and the exposition Of facts 90 thoroughly compiled help but be productive e ar god ta 5rtzg1g to the attention Of Congress -ae azg=at neeess.E c. q adopting business sa methods il permitting the development Of Alaska a's --~7r-e=z The documents yoluminous detail c-1=~ man H tre reference. but Of the point. --ag oa- aoetF rae comparison oi coal land laws .=a Assea and British Columbia The need Of Alaska c o5ag shown il ssTen brief paragraphs, and other ea inc papers striking in their vivid portrayal a5 - =1-4 legislation resulting in the actual de- 7eo9a.=1. oz .za arces-Harine News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
WHET ODOR WILL DO.

Dar.z- Marshal >1r-s sad -ae -r dar ra- 1'5 'seaee 9 --rt=s-- cec'.z 2 r-.'= If b. E o5-r. zr5 -nazrer-'r 'ae does
 r raa- otfeisI ean rel Ea9er :a . coc-ainer s~ ivs o5or r5.e of. re zee ~o ras 5r w'-,- -re 7ra. -e' -o@ con loa -lac-a~ hv -ae 15o- eer,5-~ e..- = -s= ize.se r=- feet a-1av aa 2 neet7=ss E1 sr- e-a ~,-h sn crr.- r4 -raze- can es along -ta af--. t.~rar -.~r= between r1= hours ef fire and -i~ o'-lac.. eEenir2~-a~- a-a-io1 an5 1a 5c- od1r oe meat cooking. "-a mention rz5s rot that we eaeE @toza people. ee- 1T oa.a4ze ws haze 10 oper;-e Tor oaa--:s costs -92 blame much but -scauze | j. aaaiosr -re r5le: ard re~so- di-- eerar6.as cos .aza 5a rhae ees-eet E zlae. and c71 oe r~csze-5 inst rhe an1e as the r~ ~ha 5aes tie Tc..." bone d--- law. To d.z- regard .s r..= 5r naea-1==7 a.s s 2 ri z1enaean-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14

ne campaign is on for tobacco for the boys .4 France.
 Ne should remember that it Is about all the r-esure the bors have-to take a smoke occas- ion-.5 f7h:la in the trenches fighting for the 9.ss ar home. @--ely. now that we have no 6,.ro7na J... to r.y. we n afford to spend fifty cents each month b Keep one Of the boys sup piled with tobacco
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14

or 6ut go allow the odor to oscape and thereby expose passerS-by ro -,Ieat temptation, makes o1 the otfense apral crime. 4 hint to the wise is su.ze lnJ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-14
.s5yrr7 -ss@ z =s z- sez-zzTsfz1 H7r7Tee
 EE#s sEzssE sza E.=1z4

1=-. oz Ez.--.sz-. ! A-s-. as H-.aa Ez.-5- and Publisher
 ATES -=--s S.e RATES 7H
 
 5sz5r2 .-=-z-z --z Ez==..--. E general sz...---4. JANUARY = -5-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
Federal CONTRACT BOARD
IS HEADED BY COL. GARRETT
New Division OF War Department
Will Settle Claims Originating
From War Contracts.
MAY ENIsT FOR FIVE YEARS
Decision of Body Will BE Conclusive
and Final, but Appeals May Be
Made to Secretary of War-Im-
portant Body.

With Lieutenant Colonel Christopher
3. Garnctt. former head of the Virginia
Corporation Commission. as chairman.
4 board Of contract adjustment was
Yesterday officially created by the Fed
eral government. The board was con-
stitutcd by order of the Secretary of
contracts with the War Department as
result of the preparation for and
conduct of the war with Germany.
Years after the declaration of peace
Tho War Department authorizes the
following statement:
"A board OF contract adjustment has
been constituted by order of the Sec
~ctary Of War. The functions or this
hoard are TO hear and determine all
claims doubts or disputes which NAV
rrise under any contract made by the
War Department. The board is clothed
with all powers necessary and incident
70 The performance of it's duties.
Through the operation of tho hoard
~ contract adjustment. contractors
SURVIVING the army will be able to
submit any differences that may arise
r"rs of the various supply bureaus to
this board. which will act without any
of the technicalities of court procedures.
thus insurinE speedy and eot,itable
adjustment The services of LAWYERS
Will not he necessary. as the contrac
or or his representative may appea r
freely and fully, with the assurance
that he will be given an impartis.
nearing ana prompt decision The
decisions OF the hoard will he 6na,
and conclusive on all matters submitted
70 II for determnat ion. but appeals
may ne made to the Secretary of War.
rne members appointed on the
noard or contract adjustment by tic
Secretary OF War are -Lieutenant-Col
onei CHRISTOPHER y. Garnet chairman.
I.icutenant-Colonel H. II. Lehman and
,Hentenant-Coloncl Edward s. Malone.
Llcut chant Colonel Garnett was for
merry chairman of the Corporation
Commission OF Virginia lieutenant
Colonel Lehman is chief of the methods
SECTION. purchase branch .purchase
storage and traffic division. and Lieu,
tenant-Colonel Malone was assistant
corporation counsel of New York CITY
Tor the Borough Of Queens. The legal
adviser of the board will be n Judge
auNocate appointed by the judgc-advo-
cate-general. The board will also have
n recorder and several examiners who
VII ne commissioned officers of the
! nited states Army. and appointed by
the director OF the purchase, storage
and traffic division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
SANTA CLAUS FUND
GROWING STEADILY
Red Cross Gets $500 Of $4,000 Needed
for Soldiers Christmas
Presents.

Contributions 10 the Christmas par-
ce! fund of the Red Cross now amount
70 $1,000. il was stated last night by
II Il. Boykin. director of the Richmond
chapter. To defray the cost Of Christ
mas parcels for 1900 Americans sol
diers III France. who have no relatives
to whom 20 send their labels calling
for boxes, $4,000 is needed
Checks 20 swell the fund continued
70 arrive ~ Red Cross Headquarters.
Fourth and Grace Streets, yesterday,
together with notes from contributors
expressing approval OF the plan 10
furnis h boxes for men who would other
wise be without them. Four OF these
expressions lead as follows:
Il enclose 50 for a Christmas box for
somebody's boy over there. 1t is indeed
small mite in comparison with what
our boys are giving for the cause OF
humanity and their country, but. i am
always glad OF an opportunity to as
SYST the Red Cross in anything 1t un-
dertakeS 10 do for their comfort and
welfare. Wishing you continued sue
cess in the great and noble work you
are doing"
Il am enclosing money order for &.
TO cover cost of one Christmas box for
Il boy overseas. I only wish IL could
be more. This was contributed out OF
family OF small boys"
From one having no SON. vet will
ing 10 help sons of other mothers. God
grant they may soon be home"
please find enclosed 81 to preparo
4 box for boy on the other side. !
have no boy to send n box 10. SO am
glad to have the chance to send one
10 boy without relativ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
JOYOUS HEARTS GROW DULL
WHEN REPORTS ARE DENIED
Pence RumOrs Send City Into Delirtun
of Rapture. but Gloom
Succeeds JOY.

Persistent dcnials OF peace on the
western front have turned the hapDi-
ness OF the world back for twenty
Years. according to thermometers OF
inent that an armistice between Ger
many and the allies had been signed
4 distinct grin broke on the face OF
the city Of Richmond. a smile soon
took its place. and this was followed
by a dclirium of joy.
Then denials began penetrating eors
that needed not. and JOY went on IN
confined. But denalS persisted. and
at last the shadow OF doubt alternated
with lingering hopes on the city's face
Finally blacknesS OF gloom and utter
disbelief settled on the countenancc OF
fathers. brothers and sisters. sweet
hearts and friends who had been re-
luNcnated by twenty years." relapsed
into faded and sorrowful age; and de-
crepitude. with its doubtful hearts and
trembling fingers and wiggle knees
came back to see the abdication OF
youth and joy.
Telephone calls on Thursday night
registered ut the Offices of the morning
papers like q succession of Illuminated
war talk-or peace talk?" and then Il
series OF hysterical questions, doubts,
hopes. fears and possibilities radiated
from receivers Into ears as confused
as the tongues at the other end or the
INES. hearts collapsed like pin
there had been no surrender.
BUT by morning yesterday the courier
OF peace was certainly stayed by en-
misaries OF red-eye Mars. Queries had
ceased, and evil humors had settled
down on. heads of disappointment.
nov the city maintains watchfui
waiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
CELEBRATION TO mark END
OF WAR STAMP CAMPAIGN
jazz Band Concert in Evening at
Jefferson Hotel to Wind
Up Drive.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE RICHMOND
Big Demonstration at Tenth and
Broad This Afternoon - Young
Woman Will Climb Fire Truck
Ladder-City Still Far Behind.

Richmonds two weeks campaign for
the sale of war savings stamps will
close tonight, and arrangements have
been made to feature the final day OF
the drive with n number OF novel en-
! tertainment features Early this morn
| Ing ffty-piece band from Camp Lee
will arrive here. and will give con-
certs during the day at different points
in the city.
onstration will be staged at Tenth
| Street, between Broad and the Capitol
4 fire truck, equipped with giant
young woman will mount the ladder.
runs by rung, as sales are made to
me me spcctalors Assistant Director
demonstration. and strenuous effort
VIII be made to put the young woman
over the top.
Figures on tho campaign have not
been issued, but il Is believed that
lsichmond's quota of 100000 has not
been attained Workers point out
TO the front. while many OF the bigger
purchasers are moro inclined to invest
their money in Liberty bonds.
MoRGENTHAU TO ADDRESS
MEETING Al JEFFERSON
AZ o'clock tonight the jazz band
VIII give concert in the lobby OF
the Jefferson Hotel. and dancing will
begin at o'clock. The meeting is
to attend. There will he several good
talks, among them one by George r..
Lewis. Ambassador Morgenthau. who
is TO address meeting of the war
workers i'll the auditorium of the hot el
III O'CLOCK, Will also be asked to say
Il word to those interested in the wnr
stamp drive.
Al the Jefferson Hotel meeting sinh
| scriptions will be solicited by women
Working work with Mrs. Leon Wallerstein.
VINO Is reprcseting the Council OF
Jewish Women. which organization is
IN turn working Il: the interests of
the Home for Incurables
Assistant Director Schwarzschild Will
nave charge Of n similar rally" TO h..
neld at the Richmond Hotel. and has
arranged for II novel vaudeville pros
gram. Pio
a new club. known as the victory
-lup, was formed yesterday Mem
nership in this club may be had Inv
the purchase OF war savings stamns ~
the par value of $50 or over a sne
cial drive is being made to-day to Sc
cure n large number of members for
this new club. Ao'
Membership enrollments in the Thou
sand Dollar Club are still beinr ~
ceived. the following new members
having been taken in since the lasI,
iis' Vas published: Otto c. Brauer, 4.
T. SHARP; Charles NJ. Langhorne. Dr..
Cans, Dr L. r. Gorsline. Mrs. Nellie
ward Shields. John NJ. TavIop Ia
! dan Lcake, John a. Ahearp Dr
Martin, William II. Slaughter. Mrs ~,
=. Cabell, .. s. Dansey, y. n LaSo
Mrs. COOKS Cafeteria, Richmond Nil
supply company and Lewis & Potnat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
An Ounce of Prevention

a pnyH only he rs
WELL IL he feels sick doesn't him q been
it 10 suppomed the doctors fault that docsnt
continue to be WELL
All the big specialists the country constantly
rnnding their patients family
doctor 10 look twice n year, just to
Keep them up to the mark.
According to the medical profession of pre-
Hertion II worth pound OF cure.
At the Whitlock Branch weil-known doctor ha. nm
ofee in the building with regular Office doesn
cost penny for the girls who work pInnt to
consult him, and the girl who feels buddy "xnocked
ont or "gFipPy" feversh straight trained
nurae, who accompanies where
d'nEno"s IL made OF her II she is work
She 10 sent home mt and the with her
TO give her oil possible and family
In cnrIpK for
: The henh Of the young girls Mt
above the nOrmni for One ren.on
"a the DOCTOR. who Ii In his Office ready
The other reason In the trained
all day and every dny. - "
u every mnn woman In this city had the .dxont.p.
that tho young girls mt the WbitIoc Branch INV.
sos.or ana trained nurse under the roof with
scribe remedies, RichmoDd be one of th. h.r,.
cities in the world. 'ss't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
JUDGE MONCURE PREslDEs
During sickness of Judge Richardson
thnnccry Court Jurist Directs
Hastings Court.

Judge Richardson continuing sick.
Judge Moncure, of the Chancery Court
again presided over the proceedings
OF inc hustinGs Court yesterday.
The docket was lighter thnn ,su.1
waiter Johnson. charged with the lar
c;eny OF sl2i. the property OF Andrew
jackson. was discharged. a nolle pros
being entered in his case.
George Burnett. accused Of VIOLATING
inc prohibition law, was fined $50 and
sentenced to one month in jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-09
WOMEN TICKET AGENTS
Two TAKE Phases Formerly Held f.,
men NJ Windows OF Local Rail- y
way StatIons

Richmond has two wome, r,,-,
7LicKet sellers. They are Miss i.opno
neile Minor 81 Byrd Street station ana IA
Mias SaiSy Ramsuar. at Elba. They as as
afe graduates of the United States Iii
Ioaa administration's new instruction
Took to the Business Oppo,t,,,,,
;inrEhe Times Dispatch for good monev.
making opportunities. "o'eS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
Liberty Has Strong
Play for First Half

'gThe Inn of the Blue Moon" an
original story written for Doris Ken
yon by Louis Joseph Vance, is the
bill at the Liberty Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
THE Inn Of the Blue Moon" tells
romantic and fascinating love story,
in which the beautiful and talented
young star assumes a dual role, CIV
ing her an exceptional opportunity
for the display of her remarkable
versatility. She impersonates two
sisters, one a simple and impression
able country girl who has lived so
close to nature that size is almost
natures self, and the other a society
belle Of New Yorlk's fast set, accus-
toned to every luxury. She is sup
ported by an exceptionally strong
company, fitted to their individual
parts with unusual care.
Fast Company, Princess Monday.
Adv @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
the Motion Picture Studios Some attractive
AGENTS for Gaming attractions Mo0rhead

sion of Films, Committee on Public
Information, will be presented at the
Garrick, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Americas Answer was made by
the United States Signal Corps pho
tographers under the direction of
General Pershing, by whom it was
reviewed and approved. General
Pershing has said that the films are
an accurate accounting of the first
year of his stewardship and that the
complete series will form a pictorial
history Of Americas part in the great
war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
GENERAL EXECUTED

Copenhagen. Nov. 49, Major Gem
eral seyn, formerly governor general
of Finland. has been taken froms a
hospital at Kronstadt and either
drowned or shot, according to. d
Helsingfors dispatch to the Ber-
lingske Tidende. Major General
Seyn was arrested in March, 1917,
by the commander Of the Russian
Baltic fleet by order of the provision
al government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16

Fast Company, Princess Monday
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
Many Children In
D, g. 'HeartS of World"

If you love children you will love D. W
Griffith's latest triumph Hearts of
the World" at the Orpheum the
week of November 25. for there are
several of the dearest and cleverest
children in the cast that have been
seen on the screen. Possibly it is
because Mr. Griffith loves children
himself and in his mastery way
knows how to make them act with
out their knowledge and still remain
absolutely natural that he gets the
results he does from them but what
ever it is the fact remains that his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
Laugh LnUentoYS
Hold Forth at Isis

The greatest pair OF, laugh invent
ors now appearing on the screen, the
inimitable Lee children, are at the
Isis today in. their latest comedy
drama, swat the Spy!" 1t is an Oft
repeated assertion that the produce
tions in which Jane and Katherine
are featured have made as many new
attendance records as those of any
other famous comedy stars. swat
the Spy!" is heralded as the diminu>
tive stars best creation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
'fCaiIzaux Case = to
Be ShOzgn in Faro

The notorious "Caillaux Case" of
France has at last been put on the
screen. This sensational interna-
national drama of ambition. intrigue.
love and war. which for years has
oiled column after column in the
public press, will be shown at the
Strand three days next week.
Everybody remembers the sensa-
ton caused a few years ago, when
the beautiful INNS. Henriette Call
laux entered the Office of CASTOR CAL
mette. editor of the Paris Figaro, and
shot him to death for exposing the
political and financial trickeries of
her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
NORMA TALMADGElb

little ones are more real than any
others who have stood before the
camera. Little Benny Alexander in
Hearts of the World" though only
five years old is a verftable star,
and shares honors with Lillian Gish
and Robert Harron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
Garrick to GiUe
"America S AnSzQer'

Local interest. will undoubtedly be
aroused by the announcement that
Americas Answer" the second war
picture in the Following the Flag to
France" series, issued by the Divi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-16
WINNING Grandma =
LpceM1n S Offering

winning Grandma is the title of
the newest PatIle play in which win
some Baby Marie Osborne is starred
that comes to the Lyceum in Moor
head Sunday.
The new play offers the. clever and
thoroughly unspoiled little girl screen
star fine opportunity for her tall
ents. Sunny, smiling Sammy" the
cute little colored boy who has been
appearing in recent Marie Osborne
pictures is here again and what he
does to q perfectly good grand
piano is enough to get q, laugh out
of mummy.
c,...na-,-, T,.i,,cass Monday,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
NEVADA WILL GIVE.
THANKS FOR PEACE.

Whereas, the President of the
United States has designated Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day OF this
month, as day for special express
ion of gratitude to Almighty God for
His manifest blessings and mercies
throughout the year,
Therefore, l. Maurice J. Sullivan,
Lieutenant and acting Governor OF
the State of Nevada, by authority in
me vested, do hereby designate
Thursday, November ze, 1918 as
Thanksgiving Day
and | invite the people OF the state
OF Nevada to cease from their accus-
toned occupations on that day in or
der to more fully express their thanks
in private and in public according to
their choice and habit.
If, year ago, we had just cause for
thanks that the spirit of Freedom had