davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Christmas Gifts from the
Oriental Room

What a maze of charming things there
is in this fascinating gift-shop! They are
gathered from home and from the Far
East; and there is variety enough among
them from which to choose appropriately
for everybody. Suggestions:
SMOKERS STANDS and CABINETS. wood
ana metal .59 to $X7.7S
BOOK ENDS of armor bronze. 9s to $le9S
ASsYRIAN BRONZE FIGU RES..S 81 80 to $3.50
ART BRONZES, including Cigarette Boxes
Book Ends, Ash Trays and Vases decorated
With sterling silver. ......... CSC. to 1880
Third floor, Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Women's Grey Kidskin
Shoes, $685. Pair

Their regular price in our stock is
$8.95 pair.
Very smart for wear with street frocks
or suits are these trim, high cut lace Shoes
of dark grey kidskin. The soles are welt
ed and turned, the covered heels in Louis
style.
Sizes to z, widths AA, A and &.
Christmas Gift Slippers in Great
Variety
Mems Slippers. Sc to S5s5 Pair.
Terry cloth, felt and leather Slippers
Low and high-cut styles.
Womens Slippers, CSC. to $685..
Comfortable felt and satin Slippers for
boudoir wear. Also handsome dancing
Slippers.
Boys and Girls Playroom and Party
Slippers.
In various good styles, S1.10 to $3.50 Pair.
Second Floor, West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Reduction Sale
Of Women's Suits,
$19.75, $24. IS, $3.50

Models formerly priced S29.75 to s49.75
All of these Suits are good-looking.
seasonable models made of the most
fashionable materials-broadcloth, Ok
ford, poplin, French serge, gabardine
and novelty fabrics. The coats are full
lined and warmly interlined as we'll.
The skirts are tailored or shirred at the
top with well-designed belts.
Every Silt IN the entire lot is q real
bargain.
Second Floor, Central Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

Republican, Candidate for Nomination for State enator
W. AL. Jones has been a citizen Of Oregon for forty
years, having been born and raised in Marion { ounty.
Attended the public schools of Mission Bottom. or tduat-
ing therefrom at seventeen years Of age. Attend, d and
graduated from the Portland Business College. 1 We on
a farm two miles west of Waconda Station, Gervais Rural
Route No. 2, with my wife and two children, and have
followed farming and stockraising all of my life, wi III tho
exception of two years, part of which time | was Secre-
tary of the Oregon State Fair Board.
-Four years Of my life was spent in Wallowa C ounty,
where | operated a large farm, and was elected fro n thai
district (Union and Wallowa Countes) as a memoe Of
the House of Representatives of the 1916 session by a
good majority. | was also elected as a member of the
same body from Marion County in the 1917 session by o
large majority. | now desire to be elected as one Of the
two Senators to represent Marion County, believing my
legislative experience of the past fully qualities me for
the honor | seek. | will appreciate your support.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

Dorothy Frazier, Genevieve
Frazier, John Frazier
Awarding of diplomas, A. A. Lee.
Charge to the class, DR.. B. L. Sleeves
National hymn of the allies, Johnston
Lucien E. Becker
Mrs. Charles Elgin entertained q
party of Albany guests, who motored
to- Salem for the week end, including
her mother, Mrs. $. Freerksen, her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Freerksen, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Hewitt and little
grand daughter, Josephine Marsden,
of Washington, D, G.
A delightful social gathering was
held at the Baptist parsonage yester-
day afternoon from 2:30 to 8 o'clock.
The honor guest was Mrs. +. H. Reas-
0ner who leaves tomorrow to make
her home in Portland. The function
had been arranged by the women of
the church in which Mrs. Reasoner has
been a very active worker for the past
six years. Her removal is very much
regretted.
Little Miss Mildred McDaniels, the
four year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
H. N. McDaniels, presided at the door
and greeted the guests,
The rcIoms were beautifully decorat-
ed with large boughs and iardinieres
of snow balls arranged with artistic
effect, while the parlor was resplend-
emit with a large jardiniere of bright
colored tulips.
About one hundred women were pres
ent and spent a pleasant afternoon. in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
A Patriotic American
ANative Of Wisconsin Age At
For Il Years a Resident Of
Oregon
A Vigorous Champion Of
the Rights Of the People

For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious
conclusion. For strict business principles in management
of State Affairs.
For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and
Development Of all our resources.
For assistance by Portland Capital and business to
every section of our great State.
For the rights Of both Labor and Capital under a
scheme of mutual cooperation.
FOR GOOD ROADS BUT FIGHTING
THE PAVING TRUST
We are paying about $1,000 more per 16 foot mile of
Bitulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in
Washington. Let us build good roads in YER county
in the State-GlVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE
DEA
Elect MOSER and you win forever Danish the subtle
influence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics.
AGGRESSIVELY INDEPENDENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

tespersed with musical and literary
numbers.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Frances Ward,
and Miss Leonia Peterson which were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Eva Roberts was
heard with much delight in a piano
solo.
Readings were given by Mrs. G. f.
Ross and Miss Leona Estes each Of
whom graciously responded to an en-
core.
The surprise of the afternoon came
when Mrs. G. F. Holt was called upon
for a reading. After a few introduce
tory words regarding the place Mrs
Reasoner had filled in the church and
the regret all felt at her leaving, she
read a testimonial CT appreciation
which had been beautifully engrossed
and bound in leather upon which Mrs.
Reasoner's name had been stamped in
! gold letters. The book also contained
blank leaves on which the guests wrote
their names. This was presented to
Mrs. Reasoner who responded briefly
expressing her surprise and thanks.
Refreshments were served the latter
part of the afternoon, the hostesses
being assisted in serving b. the Miss
es Mary Barriek, Le0na Estes, Eva
Roberts and Lucy Holt.
4 y y
Miss Glover D. Miller Of Silverton
was a recent guest of Mrs. Roma G..
Hunter at her home on South High
street. Miss Miller, who is an English
instructor in the Silverton high school
came up to attend the dance recital
given by the pupils of Mrs. Ralph
White last week. Miss Dorothy Hubbs
of Silverton was also the guest of Miss
Macyle Hunter for the recital. Other
visitors at the Hunter residence were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bert Powell of
Portland, who motored to Salem for
the week end.
Miss Nancy Skate was a visitor in
Portland over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff
motorcd to Portland Monday to attend
a Laurelhurst club dance, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Farmer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. G. Haark Of Portland.
Mrs. Farmer will accompany her sis
ter and a party of friends on a motor
trip to Seattle, before her return to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
SOCIETY
= = = y = = = = = = = =
By cARoL S. DIBBLE

An event Of interest tomorrow will
be the "thrift stamp tea to be given
at the Y. W. C. A. rooms by st. Ag-
mes Guild of S.. Paul's Episcopal
church. The members of the guild have
chosen this way Of doing their share
towards increasing the funds for a
new church, which must be completed
by 1923, the time at which the thrift
stamps mature. Assisting during the
tea hours, from four 10 six. will be
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Robert Gill,
Miss Ethel Rupert, Miss Eliza Nolan,
Miss Florence Cleveland win preside
as hostess. A thrift stamp will be TAX
n 1T the door as the visitors pass
ior. # adiniNanee.
4 short musical program will be a
feature of the afternoon. Miss Emily
IGri'fin will also give a solo dance. All
members and friends of the church
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Chauneey Bishop is planning
to leave Friday for PalO Alto, Califor-
MIA, where she will join her mother,
Mrs. G. d. Gabrielson, for a few weeks
visit with Lieutenant Carl Gabrielson,
a brother of Mrs. Bishop. Lieutenant
Gabrielson is stationed at Camp Ere
mont and expects to be ordered TO
France within a short time.
Mrs. Gabrielson has been south about
ten days, and is enjoying a variety of
pleasurable entertainment, arranged
by her son s friends, who, true to the
California code of hospitality, are let
ting no beauty spot in the orchard
deeked Santa Clara valley or pictur-
esque nook. around Stanford universe
ty, pass unseen, where motoring, above
and beyond all else, is the visitors de-
light. Mrs. Bishop will be aecompan-
led to Palo Alto by her small son,
Charles Kay.
Mrs. Sophronia Jessup of Boise, Ida
no, arrived i'm Salem yesterday for an
extended visit with Salem friends. En-
tertaining Mrs. Jessup at the outset
of her stay is Mrs. Frederick Stewart,
whose house guest she will be for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Jessup is a visitor,
much welcomed in Salem, and especial
pleasure is attached to her present so.
iourn in the city as it has been a year
or more since she has made a stay Of
any length in Salem.
\ Y
Mrs. +. M. Burke of San Francisco,
who has been the guest of her son and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
new HOSE

Women's Isle and fiber
silk in tobacco, bronze
and putty.
Lisle ............. Soc
Filter Silk ........ 65c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

Mrs. Clifford Farmer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. G. Haark Of Portland.
Mrs. Farmer will accompany her sis.
ter and a party of friends on a motor
trip to Seattle, before her return to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

We have just received
a Lew lot of these long
looked for Body Vests
for Women, fine
ribbed ............ SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

Nh. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff
motored to Portland Monday to attend
a Laurelhurst club dance, returning
home yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

to January l, went to seven eastern
states.
A list showing the number Of firm'
in each of the leading manufacturing
states holding the first fifty thousand
war contracts Let is as follows:
New York, 610; Pennsylvania, 31Si
Ohio, 220; Massachusetts, 1874; Illinois,
129; New Jersey, 100; Connecticut, ST.
Miehigan. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

N'NH P0A4o 81
badly that at times
Il could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
i could stand it. /
tried diff e
medicines without
any benefit a nd
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me of
Lydia E. k
hams Vegetable
Compound. ltook
it with the result
that / am now well
and cArnnn nat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
SMALL CITIES TO
CONTINUED from page one)

contracts be given to them.
Saltwater, Mimi, is one of the first
towns to profit, several contracts fol
shells having been let there.
Illustrating the eastern congestion.
rs per cent Of the war contracts let M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

Miss Nancy Skate was a visitor in
Portland over the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

up in the morning at fouro'clock, do my
homework, thengo to sfactory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. l don't know how many Of
my friends l have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo,
So West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all.
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength By Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind.-"I suffered from a dis
placement with backa.he and dragging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15
Judge Thos. F. Ryan
Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer

FOR H LAST SEVEN YEARS ASSISTANT TATE
TREASURER AND RESIDENT OF SALEM.
BASES HIS CANDIDACY UPON HIS EXPERIENCE
AND RECORD FOR ABILITY AND EFFICIENCY.
1.-THE voters of this State need--Men who understand
the work which it is their duty to do; and men with
.acpacity to do the duties which devolve upon them: Men
who are honest, fearless and patriotic; Men who are
Such a man is Judge Thos. F. Ryan.m--Can-
by News.
paid Adyl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-15

wife, Rev. and Mrs Edgar Maxwell
burke, the past week, left yesterday
Tor Portland, going ON to Seattle to-
night, where she VII yisit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calhoun. 4 Hrs. Burke will
also spend a few days with her son,
Captain Burke, at Camp Lewis, who
expects to leave for France shortly.
She will return to Salem before her
departure home.
The following members OF the Sa-
lem Woman 5 club were elected to Of
flee at the final meeting Of the year
held Saturday IN the Commercial CLUB
auditorium:
President, Mrs. John H. Albert; vice
president, Mrs. Zadoe Riggs; recording
secretary, Miss Matte Beatty; finan-
eial secretary, Mrs. hoy Burton; treas
nrer, Mrs. James Elvin. Mrs. George
Pearce was chosen as a director.
The report of the retiring president,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, was read and 9th
er reports by Officers and committees
were given. Club meetings will be re-
sumed next September.
Mrs. James Day and Miss Marian
Roberts of Black Rock are spending a
few days in Salem visiting friends.
They will return home the latter part
of the week.
Five nurses will receive diplomas at
the graduating exercises of the Salem
Hospital Training school for nurses, to
be held this evening at the First Pres
byterian church. The class roll num-
bers Miss Jennie Lucille Pearce, Miss
Esther Louise Brightman, Miss Ruth
Evelyn Ryley, Miss Laura Louise Mil
Ter and Miss 0ttilie Caroline Montag.
A special musical program will be
given, comprising talent from Portland
as well as Salem. Miss Minnetta Ma
gers will have charge of the music.
The program follows.
March Romance .......... Gounod
GAY American Fantasia Il. E. Becker
Cb) The Last Hope ........... Gottschalk
Lucien E. Becker, F. A. G. 1.
~Prayer-Rev. j. Il. Buck
Trio, violin, cello, piano
LentO Chaminade
Pastel Minuet ...-~-.-... Paradies
: Dorothy Frazier, G~enevieve
Frazier, John Frazier
Annual address-Rev. W. G. Kantner,
d. ID.
Vocal solo,
(a) Emani, Emani, Involami, from
"Emani Verdi" ......-
(b) The Bell ...a...... Saint-Saens
Ada Miller
Organ accompaniment by Mr.. Beck
er.
Trio, violin, cello, piano
Serenade Widof
SeherpO Godart
SlavOniG Dance Dyorak
Dorothy Frazier. Gpnpvieye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Athletic Programme
Arranged for Our
Soldiers Abroad

PARIS, Nov. ga greatly enlarged
athletic programme has been prepared
by the Y. NJ. C. A. for the period dur
ing rehabilitation. At the request of
the army there will be athletics for
soldiers two hours each day to take
the place in part of drill. In charge of
the Y. M. c. A. athletics is Elwood S.
Brown, who, while in the Philippines,
did the same work with General Har-
board and the commander in chiefs
present athletic officer.
The programme is divided into four
parts. There will be mass exercises
and athletics in each battalion and
regiment. Second, there will be cham
pionship events for the American Ex-
peditionary Force, working up with
elimination contests through COM
panies, battalions, regiments, divisions,
corps and armies. There will be a
pageant to show the French the best
in American athletic life, also gym
nastic A B C to help develop the
French.
The armistice practically doubles
the number of men to train and greatly
increases the need Of physical direc-
tors and funds. The vast army ply
steal development programme with the
Y. NJ. c. A. cooperation means much
t9r the American physique.
! Isolated detachments will be drawn
into larger concentrations to enable
the men to have the benefit of this
athletic programme The events will
constitute practically an Olympiad
among the American and Allied forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Brooklyn Navy Yard
To Play Camp Mills
For Service Title

The football teams of Camp Mills
and the Brooklyn navy yard will de-
eide the service championship of
Greater New York on Thanksgiving
Day at the New York University Sta
dium, 139th Street and Columbus Ave-
nue.. The game has been arranged by
the New York War Camp Community
Service as part of it's celebration Of
Thanksgiving Day and will be the only
important game in the city on that
day.
Both teams claim the championship
of the city and their supporters say
that there will be no doubt about
who's champion after the game
Men in uniform will be admitted
free to the game, which will start at
$3.50 so as to allow them to enjoy
their THANKSGIVING dinner. Fifty thou
sand dinners are to be provided
through the War Camp Community
Service.
The public will pay 25 cents admis-
sion and 81 for reserved seats. The
money obtained from admissions is to
be used by the New York War Camp
Community Service to buy "smokes"
for the men who spend their furloughs
or who are mustered out in New York
City.
During the next few days tickets for
the game will be sold by theatrical
stars, members of the girls division
of the War Camp, and many clubmen
and automobile owners throughout the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Another Freak
PlayCrops Up
In Baseball

Some of the chief charms of baseball,
according to a famous veteran, are the
new plays and situations which con-
stantly arise in diamond battles. 1t is
doubtful, however, if he ever conceived
of situation similar to that which
arose during a game played in New
England during the last summer.
1t was in the fifth inning, with three
runners on the bases and none out,
when a batter stepped to the plate.
Right at his heels came the next player
entitled to bat, who took position just
step or two away from the batter
box. The batter hit sharp bounder
directly at the pitcher and dashed for
first base, while all the runners raced
around the bases toward home.
1t appeared to be an easy matter to
throw out the player attempting to
score from third at the plate, and the
pitcher promptly threw to the catcher,
who was all set to complete the play.
happened. The man who had been
awaiting his turn at the bat jumped
into position, and as the ball shot
across the plate took mighty swing at
, it, driving the ball far into the out
field for home run, five runs crossing
the plate before the ball could be re-
trieved.
Something resembling a riot among
the players of the two teams and the
partisan spectators Immediately de-
veloped, and there was rush for the
umpire. After much argument the ar
bitter declared the hit and subsequent
runs legally scored, basing his decision
upon the fact that both the pitcher and
catcher were in their respective posi-
tions when the ball was thrown up tc
the plate. Not satisfied with this rul-
ing, the losing team took the case tc
high baseball authorities, who, after 6
careful study of the circumstances, re.
versed the umpire's verdict. 1t was
their decision, which has generally beer
accepted as correct, that the runner at.
tempting to score from third was out
owing to the interference of the batter
who, by hitting the ball thrown to com.
plete the play at the plate, prevented
the put-out being accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Chance | in 10000
To Make Golf Hole
In |, Says Expert

While every golfer knows that to
make hole in one stroke is a mere
gamble; it has remained for profess
sional to demonstrate the law of chance
in these cases to be substantially one
in 1000, the figures offered by Lloyds,
of London.
Robert tombstone, professional at the
Seattle Golf Club, recently made hole
IN one for the second time in his
twenty-four years on the links. The
only other time that tombstone ever
made hole in one stroke was at the
old Preside course in San Francisco in
1901, year after he came from Scot
land. On that occasion he used an old
guttapercha ball.
tombstone has been playing golf
since he was ten years of age, so he
had played about seventeen years be-
fore he obtained his 1 at the Preside
course, and seventeen years elapsed
before he repeated the feat
tombstone figures that he has aver
aged about eighteen holes day, wear
in and year out, for seventeen wears
AT the rate he played in that time g.
576,75O strokes. But there were only
an average of three holes to each round
on the links he played where it was
possible to make hole in one, and this
would mean that in seventeen years, al
an average round day, he would have
played 1855 short holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Two Former Stars
May Rejoin Harvard
For Brown Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.--If Har-
ward desires the services of two former
football stars for the Brown game
there is possibility that they may re-
turn to gridiron harness. Yesterday
word was received at the college office
that Billy Murray, quarterback in
1916. and "Swede" Nelson, a husky
guard of the second team, expect to be
mustered out of the naval service
shortly and are anxious to return to
their Harvard desks. Both are en-
signs, Murray being attached to Ad-
miral Jones's staff. Nelson is an in
structor. Both are now at Newport
News, Va.
Harvard doesn't expect hard fight
against Brown, although the Bruins
have plucky team and one about the
Crmson's equal in weight Harvard's
rush line will average about ITO pounds
a man, and Browns forwards perhaps
two or three pounds heavier.
Another game in the Stadium the
coming week takes place Thanksgiving
afternoon. Naval Radio is one of the
contestants. and some one has Cooked
up" something for the wireless team
by opposing them to the Little Build
ing eleven. The headquarters team
would prove an easy proposition for
Radio, but some bright mind has had
number of stars drafted from differ
! emit other stations to the headquarters
building, and the Cambridge team is
apt to get trimming for its eagerness
to accommodate the only other team
which stands between it and the naval
championship of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Two 80-Yard Runs
Enable Wisconsin
To Beat Ohio State

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Pennsyl-
vania evened accounts with Swarthmore
this afternoon on Franklin Field, de-
feating the Garnet 10 to in the sec
ond match between these two institu-
tons played this year. Three weeks
ago Swarthmore trimmed the Penn
eleven, 20 to 2, but the Red and Blue
to-day outplaycd their rivals through
out the game, showing better team
work, headwork and gameness.
A brief flash of individual effort in
the third period, when Geigs made a
fifty five yard run for touchdown, &C.
counted for Swarthmore's on.y score.
McNichol, Braun and Hopper starred
for Penn, while Geigs, Larkin and
Howell did the bulk Of the work for
Swarthmore.
Hopper tackled Geigs heavily, both
sprawling ON the turf. Geigs fumbled
when he hit the ground and Hopper
batted the ball with his hand toward
the ~Jarthmore goal. Frank, Penn
guard, came along just in time to pick
up the bounding sphere and carry it
over for a touchdown.
The (inp-un.