davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

George Dorsey, a member Of the
United States Marines, spent Sunday In
Wilmington, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr., Of
Twentieth and Jefferson streets. HIS
command has moved from the training
quarters, where IL has been since June,
TO Quantlco, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
have another son, Leighton, who is In
the service in France.
Lieutenant Eugene Murphy, who for
the past few months has been stationed
with the Twelfth Battalion at the foot
Of French street, has been commits
stoned a first lieutenant and sent 10
Fort Niagara, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

yesterday afternoon at First Methodist
Protestant parsonage here by the
groom's father. The groom recently left
here for Bliss Electrical school, Tacoma
Park, D. G.. having been inducted into
military service.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
U
PARIS TODD.

Miss Beatrice Paris, OF No. s3i Poplar
street, and Harry II. Todd were married
on August 81 at the home Of the brides
parents, by the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin,
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
HARLAN WINS SUNDAY CAME.

The Harlan baseball team triumph ID
on Sunday afternoon over the HOS
Island baseball team on their homs
grounds In their opening game OF Sun
day BASEBALL, By q score OF to 4.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MILCUTTS-RAu.EY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept 3.-Fred
Sewell Bailey, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Bailey, Of this town, and Miss
Cora Wilcutts. OF Dover, were married
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

For August vacation needs the Want
Ads hold valuable opportunities and
suggestions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Your abilities. n offered through the
Want Ad market, will bring richest re-
.urns~-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
Yes, Swissco Will.
Grow Your Hair
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE AT
N. r. DANFORTH, MARKET AND
SECOND SIS

swissss Is Certainly the Wonder Of the
Age.
"swissco" removes dandruff grows new
hair, relieves itching scalp. and restores
color 70 gray or faded hair.
"SwisscO" stops badness, bald spots
falling hair or scabby scalp, brittle hair
or any hair or scalp trouble
"SwisscO," soc aud S1O0 size bottles on
sale and distributed in Wilmington by y.
%. Danforth. Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
B / II T III 8

sCHWEIZER-To Mr. and Mrs. George
Schweizer, Of No. 20s North Van Bureu
street at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, on September ., a daughter
IFIGHTY-To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Leighty, Of Carney's Point, y. j., at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital on
September 3, son.
wARRINGToN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warrington, of No. 424 East Fourth
street, at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital on September 3. a daughter.
Pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID dlplo-
-macy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

George 2. Miller spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Miller, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah z. Miller and son, who
has been Ill for a year. have been
spending three weeks at Loves Beach
with friends.
John s. Schultz and Mrs, II. Schultz
have returned home from motor trip
They spent week In Simsburg. Conn,
and motored through Pennsylvania,
New Jersey New York and Connecticut,
stopping at tho principal cities.
Mrs. Stewart Ramsey and daughter,
Mrs. Henry F. Bartels and baby, are
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. J. w. Bastian and children have
returned home from Rehoboth Beach.
Joseph W. Bastian Is visiting Master
Herbert Townsend at the Gins, Reho-
both Beach.
Mrs. Owen Hayes and Miss Bertha
Hayes, OF No. 1908 West Eighth street,
are visiting Mrs. Frank L. Stick at
Ship Bottom, N. ].
Mrs. B. NJ Plessanton and Miss Betty
Bloode are spending a week in Wash
ingt1n, D. G.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Mrs. B. NJ Plessanton and Miss Betty
Bloode are spending a week In Wash
ingt1n, D. G.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Joseph W. Bastian Is visiting Master
Herbert Townsend at the Gllffs, Reho-
both Beach.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

George p. Miller spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Miller, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Mr.. J. W. Bastian and children have
returned home from Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Mrs. Stewart Ramsey and daughter,
Mrs. Henry F. Bartels and baby, are
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
Market "Chrks Up
But Is Far From Lively

New York, sepe 2O.--The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Trading in today's stock market was
slightly more animated and somewhat
broader than in yesterdays session, but
it was a dull affair, nevertheless, and
one quite devoid of more than passing
interest. The list was inclined to ad-
vance and there was a well defined
substratum of strength due to lighter
supply of stocks, some cash buying and
more covering by shorts.This was par
ticularly true of the steel and equip
ment group and few individual
shares like American Sumatra Tobac-
co, Colorado Fuel, Distillers Securities,
General Motors and American Hide and
Leather preferred, although transac-
tons in all of them were restricted.
United States Steel moevd forward
more than a point through ITO and
Bethlehem Steel made a similar gain.
The copper stocks were firm. Marine
Common and Preferred were in good
form, bur the latter was relatively ac-
tive. The rails were lightly touched
but were for the most part firm to
strong. Trade dragged through the
late afternoon and there were in most
cases fractional recessions from the
top levels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
Salem Elks Pay Visit To
Lodge AT McMinnvile

Thirtyfive members of the Salem Elks
lodge went to McMinnville last even
ing for the purpose of enthusing the
Elks in that city for the Dig event
OF state fair week, Thursday, Sept. 26,
officially known as Elks' day.
But it seems the McMinnville Elks
were already enthused and voted to a
man to come to Salem next Thursday
And what is more, the Liberty girls
Of McMinnville, 80 in number, will
come with them to make the day a
gala event. The Liberty girls made a
big hit recently in Portland at the
state meeting of Elks,
Besides being treated royalty by the
McMinnville brothers, the Salem boys
took part in patriotic Fourth Lib
erty loan meeting held on the streets
of McMinnville and loaned the Salem
orator Walter Tooze just to keep the
patriotism going. The high jinks com
mittee of Elks was also fortunate in
picking up several specialtfes b. Apd
to the gaiety Of the day when the Elks
will be given the freedom Of the city
as well as state fair grounds, Thursday
Sept. 26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
Arthur Brsbane's S Act
Furnishes Munitions
For Prohibition Guns

Washington, Sept. 20.--Prohibtion
leaders in congress today seized upon
the revelations by Alien Property Gus.
todion Palmer, showing that a pool of
seventeen brewers had supplied $375,0O0
with which to purchase the Washington
Times was financed by Arthur Bris-
bane, famous editor of Hearst news
papers. The total price for which the
paper was sold by Frank A. Munsey
was 100000 and the documents indi-
Gated that the brewers agreed to fur
nish this entire amount. Brisbane in
an editorial previously had stated that
he had obtained loan from G. ",
Feigenspan, Newark banker and brew
er. The Palmer documents indicate
that Feigenspan acted as trustee for
the pool. Brisbane in public state
ment referring to the matter said.
My attitude on the temperance ques-
ton is we'll known. For more than
twenty years, opposing the sale of whis.
key, | have advocated temperance,
which I believe can be best promoted
by forbidding the sale of alcoholic spir-
its, permitting only the manufacture
and distribution of light wine and beer
in which tho alcohol is reduced to an
innocuous percentage. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
SUNS SUBSCRIBED AS
SHOWN BY REPORTS
Of TEAM CAPTAINS
Captain Frank Davey's Team
High With $l5,5OO; Hart
wells Team Second.

Following is record of the sub
seriptions for liberty bonds turned in
by the various teams up to 10 p. m.
last night.
The big difference in the amounts
turned in by teams in adjacent dis
triets, indicates that some teams are not
as active as the others. or are holding
their turn-ins for today.
Unless all of the workers who have
been assigned to the task of raising
salem's quota lay their other work
aside and concentrate on selling lib
erty bonds, Salem viii not go over
the top until after the rest of the
state has been over for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

Of understanding and sympathy
he finest type Of American woman
hood.
Miss Noyes was a yeomanette, so
lie is merely transferring her al
iegiance from the Navy TO the Army.
She was member of the Naval Re
serves, stationed at the intelligence
Office at the Washington barracks.
When she secured her discharge, she
sent as her substitute her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Blagden. Every mem
tsr Of her family is playing an ae-
tive part in the war drama. Her
father, Frank B. Noyes, is president
Of the Associated Press and the
Evening Star. Her mother is chair
man Of the Women's Overseas Per-
sonnel Board in the Capital.
"I'm not taking up new line Of
work at ALL" said Miss Noyes, "be-
cause was ~ secretary at Camp
Meigs and did lots Of canteen work
n camp and in the Washington can
teens"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

from the shells of cocoanuts Of which
at present there is an acute shortage
In order to make up this shortage
the government has asked the Junior
Red Cross to assist in gathering the
following; peachstones, apricot pits
prune pits, plum pits, Brazil nut shells
olive and date pits, and shells from
hickory nuts, walnuts and butternuts
Peanut shells and acorns are not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

Among the first lot of sisters"
sailing for France as Y. NJ C. A.
canteen workers, was Mss Frances
Newbold Noyes, Of w. shington, D.
c. Until the govern rent changed
its ruling in regard t. sisters Of sol
diers, her having a 3rother, Lieut..
Newbold Noyes, ir The army was
the reason that ker her at home.
With another girl, for can
teen workers ar assigned in pairs.
she will be sent "Y" hut across
the sea to ma , a home for the
American solo 70. By her pres
ence and with title feminine artist
ry, the eantec worker supplies the
home touch lat means SO much to
our Logs in Z strange land.
Often tho canteen worker is the
civilian the fighting man sees be-
lore hs starts his perilous journey
into No Mans Land. She must be
able 10 send him away with smile
To do this she must be q woman biz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
Fruit Pits And
Nut Shells Wanted

Members of the Junior Red Cross
have been asked to collect fruit pits
and nut shells from which carbon is
made to protect our soldiers against
poison gas. The best carbon is made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

FOR RENT-During fair week, chairs,
tables, dishes, knives, forks, oil cook
stoves and glass show eases to be us
ed at fair; also for rent small house
of five rooms on north Commercial
st. and large house of nine rooms,
all modern eonveniences, corner Win
ter and Center SITS. Phone 1873. 9-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

GOVERNMENT civil service examina-
tions everywhere October 5th, 10000
clerks to be appointed at Washing
ton. Salary $12OO Experience unnec-
essary. Men and women desiring gov
ernment positions write for free par
tieulars j. G, Leonard (former civil
service examiner) 1859 Kenois build
ing, Washington. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
wancd a. they contain none Of the car

waned "a they contain none Of the car
hon. aa IL
All pits must be thoroughly dried,
either in ovens or in the sun before
they can be shipped There is no need
Of separating the different kinds Of
pits. There is barrel stationed at the
corner of State and Liberty streets.
Pits may also be delivered at the base
ment door on the east side Of the court
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

HOP pickers wanted, on best hop yard
in the country, twelve days pick.
ing, close to town; will come and
get you in the morning, take W. =
yard by auto. eod bfing you home
in the a~caing. 50 cents box. Phone
'919 or 100. 9-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

wANTED-Farm 20 to so acres, in ex-
change for San Jose suburban home.
"J', 10 Brace Ave-, San Jose, Cal.
9-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

WILL, sell the Bones 160 acre wheat
ranch, also 200 acres near Independ-
ence, cheap, as ] cannot handle these
places; on reasonable installments.
Ask for Setak at state pen. 9-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

AUCTION sALE-Of sixty head cattle
horses and farm implements. Extra
good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at
Brinkmeyer place, fifteen miles east
Of Salem, seven miles south of Sill
verton and half miles north Of Vic
tor Point store. Come and spend the
day with us. Phone 5F23. Stoller &
Gantenbein, Rt. 8, box 81, silverton,
owners. 10-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

FOR RENT-9 room house, electric
lights and bath, $l2 per month. In
ouire at S9s Broadway or 1l2 north
Com. st. Phone 975. 9-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

In the ease of Arthur W. Stalker a.
gainst Wilbur and Leta Jerman and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, guardian of the
children the plaintiff asks that the de-
PENDANTS be made to appear and date
set in which they are to show their
interest in certain Silverton real estate.
The estate of Mary Aral was apprais-
ed at $s,75O.OO. The appraisers were
George A. Miller, John Martholn and
James F. MahOney.
The estate of Abbie R. Won Esehen
deceased, was valued at $S,s07SS ae
cording to the final account of the ex
ecutor, Forian Won Eschen.
John Plummer has been appointed by
the county court as executor of tho
estate of Frank Plummer, deceased.
In the report of the appraisers of
the estate of Mrs. Geo. E. Hatch, New
port property is valued at 100000, Lib
erty bonds at $4,000, New York Life
insurance at 100000, and notes and
mortgages to the amount of $4,000.
Joseph j.. Keber has been appointed
executor of,the last will and testament
Of Kasper Meir who died August 81,
1918. The personal property value is
estimated at $S,0O000. Mr.. Meir left
a will in which the request was made
that Mr.. Keber be appointed executor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

G GOOD men wanted for factory work
Immediately, long job, good wages.
Apply at L. S. labor bureau, $50
State St. Phone 263. 9-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

furnished, modern house
of : or s rooms, by responsible par
ty; will pay good price for desirable
house. Phone 2376J. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Gentle driving horse, good
traveller, with buggy and harness,
both good as new. Ward X. Richard
son; 1896 Front st. 9-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

-Housekeeper to cook for s
or 10, no children; washing sent out.
Address Gervais, Rt. 2, box 40. Phone
9F11. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

HOGS WANTED-3O or 40 head, from
80 lbs. and up. No objection to their
being poor. Phone 36F4 or address
Walter H. Jory,R 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

WANTED - To work for room and
board by school girl Address school
girl care Journal. 9-zo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

LOST-Five dollar bill ON CONNER
cial street, or in Crown drug store.
Reward, Deturn to Journal office
900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Cheap, nine horse power
gasoline engine. Fairbanks q Morse.
Phone 1340. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments.
Inquire 210 S. 14th st. or phone
2092R. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

6 GOOD men wanted for factory work
year round, good wages. Apply G. ".
Niemeyer, 544 State st. Phone 1000.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20
Court House Notes

< 4 x = = = 4 x = y i + X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

to drive truck on milk
route, must be reliable Pinekney
Bros. Dairy. Phone 1887. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-20

John Plummer has been appointed by
the county court as executor of tho
estate of Frank Plummer, deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
Dear Junior Folks:

Dear Junior Folks
Isn't this perfectly lovely weather? the
doesn't When the
air feel like walking miles and miles DO that
folks? will the
But
feel like Sinking MAKE
it, didn't want office this office this
wanted walking but made myself and
because Of
Abraham Lincoln and George Washington they didn't ~ the
that thrust them Don't Lincoln
rather have fishing than the
the affairs think
been pleasant but then he didn't
looked after his duties
Everyone knows that Washington wanted
at the end of the as
asked So Junior Folks
disagreeabe things
l am that will find the to
AUNT MOLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
OLD SPOT

Once upon a time there was a
farmer and he had a dog named
Spot. He was a good watch dog
and guarded the farm when his
master went to town. 1870.
One day his master went to town
to sell his products and he told
Spot to stay home and guard the
farm. Spot wanted to 60 along that
day SO he stole away under the
wagon. After the farmer sold his
products he started home. 1t was
dark and he had to pass q wood
and just as he was passing tramp
sprang out and stopped him and
told him to give him his money.
Spot ran out from under the wagon
and bit him and tore his clothes
and 1t frightened the tramp away.
He saved the farmers gold and his
master was so proud of him he
bought him a new collar and when
ever he went to town after that he
was always sure to see that Spot
was trotting along under the wagon.
-Thelma Mackey, "a Grade, Sevas-
topol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
Something to Think About

Seven years ago a certain famous
student O. history said that the next
war would not be won by fighting,
but by starving Today we are
fighting that war; and starvation is
indeed threatening to decide who
will win.
The men Of Europe who are our
allies are fighting, some of our own
men are fighting-they are not
working oil farms. We must supply
food not only for ourselves but for
them. In our abundance, and our
waste Of food, we have enough for
all; and il we and our allies are
hungry it will be because each boy
and girl, man and woman, is not
doing mis- part toward saving.
How often in the garbage might
one find half eaten slices of bread,
bits of potatoes and other vege-
tables? We do not have a Kaiser
to rule us and make us save our
food. We rule ourselves and If we
want to be victorious we must each
one be economical in all things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16

We all must save wheat. We
must save wheat SO that there will
be enough wheat for our nation
and our allies. If we save bread
or wheat twice a week or at least
once week we would nave enough.
We must eat rye bread, corn bread
and oat bread instead OF white
bread.
We also must save sugar so that
there will be enough for the SOL
diers who are fighting for us. just
think over and over what our sol.
diers are doing for u.s., They are
doing great thing for us and let
US do something great for them by
saving sugar and wheat.
The soldiers need sugar for 1t is
healthful for them when, 1t is get.
ting so cold. Sugar will heat up
their bodies. Wheat must be saved.
For wheat is good thing to eat: it
gives them strength, heat and en-.
ergy. So we must all save for our
nation, our selves. Que allies and
our soldiers.-Esther Ltenemann,
7B1 English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
THE SNOWMAN

How cold it is, said the snow
man. The wind will kill me. How
that red thing up there does stare
at me-
1t was the sun.
The poor snow man had bits OF
slate for eyes and the teeth OF an
old rake in his mouth for teeth.
The boys had had fine fun when
they made him.
The sun went down and the
moon rose high in the sky.
There it is again on the other
side" said the snowman. He did
not know that it was the moon.
Il hope it will stay with me SO
that may see how pretty l am
wish that could move about l
would like to slide on the ice as the
boys do"
Bow wow!" said the dog, "the
sun will soon teach you to run and
slide"
Thank YOU" said the snowman.
will that thing up there teach me
to run and slide?"
Yes said the dog.
ut can run fast because it was
on one side of the sky and now
it is on the other"
"Why, your are silly" said the
dog you do not know anything
for the boys have only just made
you. The thing that you see up
there in the sky is the moon. The
other thing that you saw was the
sun. He will make you run when
he shines on you" -' w."
81 do rot knew what you mean"
said the snow man.
Bow wow" said the dog and
ran away.
The next day the sun rose and
made all the ice and snow sparkle
until the earth looked like fairy
land
"Is it not a pretty sight?" said
a little girl as she looked out the
window. Isn't 1t a pretty sight"
who is the little girl?' said the
snowman to the dog, who had
come to visit the snowman again.
How little you know" said the
dog. ~-f
"The cold is NICE" said the snow
man. Little dog please tell me the
news"
"Bow wow" said the dog.
The next day the sun was much
warmer and the snowman melted
away-Harry Forbes, Jr., Chester
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
THE STORY OF A DOG

My grandmother has a little dog
whose name is Bob. He is black
with white paws and he has long
hair which Is very curly.
Every time we 60 down to
grandma's house, she has chicken
and she always has three of four.
She gives Bob the feet and neck
Of every chicken after they have
been cooked. He Is a playful dog
and not q bit cross.
He goes to the fields to get the
cattle every night. We harness
him and 60 riding in an express
wason.-Your Friend. Crystal
Henley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-16
THE FATHER WOLF

1t was a cold, frosty day; the
streams were all frozen; the land
was covered with snow. The wolves
were very hungry for they had not
had thing to eat for weeks. The
little wee wolves howled for food
and cried, please, papa. we are SO
hungry, so hungry. SO hungry.
The poor father wolf was hungry
too. What could he do? That even
ing as they all lay together to keep
warm when they heard a howl. a
long, low howl; the howl of their
leader for the pack to gather
Gray wolf, the father, started
out He met many other wolves.
They were all growing; for they
too were hungry and their babies
were crying for food.
Presently they were all gathered
and the leader stepped out and
told them: 1888 ...5
"You are all hungry. l have
found food for you in a village
some few miles away but you must
each get your own dinner and pro-
tect yourself. You know men have
guns to protect their herds with.
Then off he darted and the pack
followed. Soon they came to the
village. Gray wolf came to a cot
tage. and quietly he crept around
the house and barn in search of
food. He found a pen of sheep. He
grabbed one. -. $780,.
Just then the dogs were awak-
ened and began to bark loudly. He
heard the shout of men, but the
dogs and men were too late: Gray
wolf was gone with fat lamb for
the hungry little wolves at home.
Victor Remmert. r. r. d, Ell
liott's Mills school, seventh grade.