davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
[p{!!{{!Eis5) $S{!! (! S!
NEW YORK
ldI=;'sBYm IA Y
HsssSSsT ssSssT1f Il ! ssf}f Broadway
tMi ss ,a,s,Es1l at 7Th St.
N.1 nE.1 7,EtS 'b Surface
.k6vvITSSlt'Ss:37T7 37tX1 Cars at
@Al4al., 0ooc
Subway at TO-. ST.
Only q few minute,
fom, ITO Shopping
and Theatrical
DISTRICT

Dlu we not tcll you OdCk IN
those very cold winter months
to "bide wee that the sun
and warmth and buds would
come before we realized1
Well. here we are, and the
Belleclaire is dressed up for the
occasion. All is sunshine and
smiles and good cheer.
AS to that, however. if the
Belleclaire was no, always in
happy mood--aiways dispens-
ing cheerfulness and home COM
forts. we would feel that our
work was not being done we'll
If we ever forget that hos
pitality. courtesy, prompt and
cheerful service, good food,
ETC.. are the chief elements in
making a hotel popular and
successful, then we will go out
of the hotel businessl
We ask your patronage of
our dining rooms, where we
serve the best food to be had.
The cooking is just fine, if do
say it myself; but | may be par
doned for saying it because
know what good cooking is.
can cook myself.
Bring your parties to the
Belleclaire. before or after the
theater. Come around even
ings when your own cook is
out. You will get home cook
ing of the best kind.
Robert D. Blackman, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

church, last night in introducing his
subject. He took for a text. "Be sure
your sin will find you out. - He call
ed it God $ great detective. A man
last night was free to disbelieve the
Bible. He did not have to have faith
in the church, God, ministers, church
members, heaven CT he'll, said the
speaker. The only requirement he in
sisted upon was that q man had brains
enough TO run a wheel barrow up the
middle Of the road
1t was bv far the most heart search
ing sermon delivered by the evange
list and the audience was moved IN
der the spell Of his enthusiasm and the
seriousness Of the subject.
Bruce Evans spoke TO the college
students this morning He also spoke
To two Of the state institutions this
afternoon. He speaks at the church to
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

ey Probst and Paul Richardson, win
meet an affirmative team from Estaea-
da high school at the local high school
auditorium, in the final series for the
championship of the northern William
cite district Of the Oregon debating
league.
salem's negative team, composed of
Phillips Elliott and Kenneth Power,
which stayed at home for the last con-
test, will travel on this occasion, going
TO Hubbard where they will meet the
opposing team at that school. Both of
Salem 3 teams won decisions over Al
bany and Oregon City in the last con-
test and they are expected TO do the
same thing again tomorrow night.
The question Of debate is Resolved,
That the United States Should Abandon
the Monroe Doctrine. To cover expen-
ses an admittance fee of 10 cents win
be charged to all who do not hold stu
dent body tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Prefer Chamberlain s

"'In the course Of conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
.resentative today, We had occasion 10
discuss in general way the reFits Of
their different preparations. At his
suggestion 7 take pleasure in express
ing my estimation Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy I have a family Of six
caildren and have used this remedy
il my home for years. ] consider it
the only cough remedy on the marFet
as I have tried nearly all kinds. -
Earl c. Ross, publisher Hamilton Coun
ty Republican News, Syracuse, Kan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

W. S. Roberts of Eugene, republic
can, has filed for office of represent
ative in the legislative assembly, third
representative district.
Platform-f'I viii work uneeasing-
" for state printing of school books,
a dollar s worth cf roads for dol
lar, and better schools for the rural
districts and more equal taxation"
Slogan Better roads; good schools
equal taxation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
willamette U. Notes

In spite of the proximity Of exams
things are happening thick and fast
at w. U.
Tonight tho men s glee club are to
give a practice concert at the state
penitentiary. Some of them claim TO
have scarcely overcome as yet the eff
fects of the feed which they received
upon q similar occasion at the state
hospital for the insane a week ago.
The first real concert of the season
will be given at Stayton next We'd
nesday. The club is in good shape this
year and has prepared an excellent
concert.
Next Monday night the ladies glee
club will give their annual concert in
the varsity chapel at eight O'Clock.
The club has some excellent new ma
terial this year, and the concert prom
ises to be of the highest type.
Other dates of interest are the Wal
ter L. Keyes oratorical contest tomor
row night in the chapel; and the W.
U.-U. of o. basket bil game Saturday,
night in Eugene.
"Johnny git your gun" Anyone
might see the varsity military COM
pany marching, wheeling, and man
aging their wooden guns in very sol
dierly manner.
Coach Mathews is conducting a ser
les of basketball games between the
six different squads Of the company
Last Thursday the teams from the
first and second squads met, the sec
ond winning by score of S-6.
Friday, in the game between the
third and fourth teams the third came
off victorious by score of 23-15.
Monday the fifth and sixth teams
played, the fifth winning Dy score
of "a.
Last evening the first and third
teams met, and the first squad was de-
feated 1873.
There are two games to be played
this week; squads 4 and 8 on Wednes-
day and and on Friday. Visitors
are welcome to these games, which
are played after the varsity practice,
usually about O'Clock.
Final games between the winning
squads are to be played later. Every
one is looking forward with a great
deal of interest to the prospect of a
game between the ''girrafoe anad
peewee" squads.
Mrs Della Crowder Miller, head OF
the department of public speaking, is
confined to her room as a result OF
overwork. Her students are hoping
that Mrs Miller will be able to meet
her class tomorrow.
Bruce Evans, the noted evangelist,
was the speaker of the morning in the
chapel exercises His theme was Well
rounded development Bruce said,
''God has given us all three faculties
which we must either use or lose
body, mind and spirit. Z" After men
ticning the disastrous results which
follow non-use of the body or the in
tellect, Bruce brought home very force
fully the fact that the soul responds
to the same law of nature, and that II
it is ignored, it will in time become
incapable of use. He said in closing,
(" Let me urge upon you the highest
possible development, not only OF
body and mind, but also of spirit, IN
order that you may attain the highest
conc = tion of manhood that this old
world can have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

155 ACRES, and a number one bottom
farm, all cultivated, no white land,
well drained, fair Improvements,
good fences, mail route past door,
IL miles from station, school and
church, miles from good town,
must be sold at once, only $40 per
acre. Terms may be arranged if de-
sired. Soeolofsky, 34I State. 1-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Salem H. S. Debates
Again Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night the Salem high
school negative team, composed Of Dew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

WANT to secure $1,000 loan at 8 per
cent Want TO sell $4,000 per cent
first mortgage on $4,000, farm, reli-
able owner To sell 2 acres nicely
improved, close IN, S1100, $500 will
handle it. 7 room strictly modern
house, paved street, $25O0. For rent
5 room strictly modern house with
garage, for q period Of years. soeo-
lofsky. call 970. LIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-Nine room house and
large barn with s lots, close IN; no
ineumbrance; would consider small
or place or acreage. Address N. Y.
care Journal II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
dbl

The Liquid Wash for skin Disease
We have witnessed such remarkable cures
with this soothing wash Of oils tiiat we oliex
does t'aa same FOR g0a. 1t costs you nos
J. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

IF you use the Journal classified
Ads once you viii see wny others do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Evans Says Devils
Dice Are Loaded

"The DEVILS dice are loaded and a
sinner stands no chance to win -
Every overdraft on the bank of
nature must be paid with compound
interest.
''No man can put his arm across a
buzz-saw and bring as much back as
he put over. y
You may differ with me in meth
ods. You may question my interpreta-
ticn of Scripture at times. You may
not like me personally but there are
some things you must believe if you
are honest tonight" said Bruce Ev-
ans, the evangelist at the Baptist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

FOR sALE-Bean power fruit spray
er, almost new. VIII sell cheap. Ad-
dress John 8. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or.
Phone 70F11. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

STUMPAGE = Will sell enough good
timber to make one thousand cords
of wood for $500, on bank of river
auto road, and river through the
land. Box 333, Salem. 1924
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

BERKSHIRE Weiner pigs at Wood
ry's auction Saturday. 1-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

Al COW for sale. Phone 1oOF39. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

t+*+***<*<++++++*%+*+<%++%&
Y /
<<<<<%%<<+%<<***%%%+%%%++%% !
RHODE ISLAM DRED roosters for
sale. Phone S4F2. 1-25
FOR SALE-Improved suburban acre.
age. j. Pheal, BIT. 4. Phone l02F3.
2-9
FOR SALE-Body and grub oak and
old and second growth fir. Phone
79Fll or 7SF11. 1-30
PRIVATE MONEY-Ten thousand dol
lars to loan on farm property. 744
~. Com 1 St., Salem. 1928
SMALL potatoes suitable for feed
fifty cents per sack at warehouse.
Phone TIT or $50. Mangis Bros. tt
STENOGRAPHER desires work by
hour or piece. Phone 4S0. Room 400
Hubbard building. 1-29
FOR SALE CHEAP - New chicken
house, electric iron, rotating clothes
reel. Phone 1921 mornings. 1926
--------------
tFOR SALE-Cows, fresh and coming
/ fresh. Jerseys and Durhams.. 554
Ferry. tt
YOUNG Jersey COW fcr sale, has been
fresh short time. Call at 1000 North
14th st. 1-26
WANTED to borrow, 800 for one
year at 10 per cent, chattel securi-
! ty. Address w care journal.
FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping 1925 S. 14th st.
1-26
NOTICE-Money to- loan, G. E. Unruh
atty, 2023 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone SIS. If
FOR RENT-Two light, steam heated
office rooms, Gray building, Phone
127 or call on R. Catlin. 1-30
WANTED-Twenty Loganberry train
ers, p mile from car line ON Salem
Heights. B. Cunningham. 1-31
I WANTED = Ford runabout, must be
in good condition and cheap for
cash. Address % Journal. 1-25
WANTED-Experien man on tow
boat between Portland and Corval-
lih. Address G.. L. G. care Journal.
1926
FOR SALE-W Windmill tower frame
and tank. Twelve pullets wanted,
John Miller, 792 North 10th. 1875
WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven
room modern house, close in. Ad-
dress 81 care Journal. 1926
|STUMPAGE = Will sell enough good
timber to make one thousand cords
of wood for $500, on bank of river
auto road, and river through the
land. Box 1888, Salem. 1-24
FOR SALE-Light wagon and Oliver
Chilled plow No. 40. G.. s. Kalb, Rt.
Z, Salem. 1925
FOR SALE CHEAP-5 acre tract with
good room house, barn and well,
3b acres in Loganberries. Address
A. F. B. care Journal. 1-24
FORD OWNERS-Regulate your head
lights with the Eisen Regulator
Free trial 143 Court St. Phone
134lR. tt
FOR SALE CHEAP Stoddard Day
ton passenger car and ~ ton
Ford truck, at 345 South 14th st.
none 39S. l-2S
FOR SALE-Royal Anne and Lambert
cherry trees; also Black Masard seed
lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob
Idlewine. 1-31
SPEND few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 215c per cue. Dal-
rymple Billiard Parlors, under o.
E. depot. Courteous treatment. If
5000 CASH will buy good roadster in
good running order, worth $500.
Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M
tt
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
rem Furniture store, 179 CONNER
cial st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

WANTED-Experienced man on tow
boat between Portland and Corval-
lih. Address G.. L. G. care Journal.
1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
NEW TODAY

RHODE ISLAM DRIED roosters for
sale. Phone S4F2. 1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Della Crowder Miller, head of
the department Of public speaking, is
confined to her room as result OF
overwork Her students are hoping
that Mrs. Miller will be able to meet
her class tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
Just forget about your fee,
I've been there once and served six months
And the road mans Jail suits me.
HENDERSON SHOULD GET OUT
douglas IntelnatlOnal)


From what have learned about the actions and
sentiment of q. p Henderson, of Tombstone, who was
appointed dsbursing officer of the draft in this
state relieving Hon. Fred Breen, not surprised
that the citizens of Tombstone indignant to see
such in such position; the people of Tombstone
loyal and have shown this attitude every avail
able since this country entered the against
Germany and the central allies and the loyalty of Tomb
stone is such that believes should be called to
service in carrying the draft whose sentiments
known to be opposed to the draft.
The Daily International has it from the best in
Tombstone high in official position and others above
reproach leading citizens that by his statements
Mr.. Henderson prOGeTman before this country
entered the that he is opposed the of
the allies of this country and that he is opposed to the
policies of the United States government in the
ing Of the 1t is also reported that Henderson
has expressed his opposition to the draft which he
expected to carry out disbusing officer in this
: ate
The opposition to Henderson in Tombstone where
he has resided for several in the past does not
because he recommended for his position by
Governor Hunt; in fact those most indignant his
appointment known supporters of Governor Hunt.
Several of these gentlemen, prominent officials and
Senators Smith and Ashurst protesting against Hender
son being allowed to hold the position
Henderson should be promptly called from his pres
ent position and we hope that Governor Hunt will
to that neither Henderson other person. whose
loyalty is under suspicion is permitted to hold any
public position within this state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
WHERE Do WE GO FROM HERE BOYS!

We knew that Kentucky dry in many places
but the last thing though would happen when
on last Monday both houses of the state Legislature rat
fled the national prohibition act. which proposes by
amendment to the constitution of the United States to
make this dry nation. 1t looks more and more as If
national prohibition would quicker than the seven
years allotted in which to ratify the proposal In less
than thirty days two states Nebraska and Kentucky
have ratified and Arizona will ratfy it next January
and the different state legislatures meet they will act
on 1t and three fourth OF the states ray It,
then will have bone dry nation. With continual
murders happening the country and particularly
right here at home it cannot too soon. Look at
the number of murders traceable directly indirectly
to RodeO. ROdeO is ''hel hole and it is to be
hoped that the L. s. government will close it it did
Lordsburg New Mexico will not be dry until next
April long time off but there be in
dicatiOns that FL PasO and FL Paso county will 90 dry
shortly, and it is long from FL Paso to another wet
county in Texas which is apt to dry at the next
election, for be it remembered that the last time the
state voted it, the carried big sister by about
500 votes At almost every of the United States
old John Barleycorn is asking where do 90 from here
boys y and the voters in most every place:
"You had nice long run Mr.. Booze, but you
the tObOggin now
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
SPIES

Two kinds of spies found in war, and there is a
wide gulf of difference between them. One kind of spy
represented in the Revolutionary days by Major
Andre on the British side and by Captain Nathan Hale
on the American side Both Of these men were gentle
and brave soldiers. For military purpose under
superior orders they risked and gave their lives within
the enemy lines. 1t takes brave and intelligent man
to perform this sort of spying and the work is accounted
an honorable service in all countries. Though it is
essary to put such military spies to death if they are
taken they awarded soldiers death They are
shot not hung and often they receive the honors of
in their burial
chances in an enemy camp. He lives a civilian in
peaceful community and pretends to be loyal citizen
Not infrequenty he is citizen subject of the country
be beays 1t is very for him to pretend loyalty
But he sneaks about obtaining and forwarding nOrma
ton, destroying property poisoning public sentiment
setting fires and working incacuabe injury. If such
person Is detected in his treason what is the legitimate
penalty that he paysf He does not die soldiers death
and receive the hOn0rs Of war. He is hanged like
murderer, should be hanged.
We have had large contingent of such spies operat
ing In this country since we went to with Germany
They have performed service dangerous and obi
to the land Of their residence it has been valuable
to Germany Their work leads directly to the death of
American soldiers and to the defeat of American plans
1t is assistance to German brutality to German mas
Some of these spies have been taken redhanded
What has been done with thems Not one has been ex-
ecued The worst that has been adjudged to any one
OF them has been imprisonment and most of them have
simply been interned in camp under very pleasant
circumstances, until the end of the war; Such "pun
isfnent as that they do not dread at ALL After the
war they will come OUT, and will be in position en-
joy their rewards from the German government for the
rest Of their lives.
II upon some Of these people the legitimate penalty
OF their crime were promptly visited, there would be
fewer betrsyas OF our soldiers fewer explosions of
which are supplying the material Of war-Tucson Cit
zen.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27

The defeat by the senate of Senator Mark Smith s
calculated to give relief the newspapers in
the matter of the exorbitan prices they have to
pay for print should make the newspaper
man stop and ponder few things. No roll call
published this measure, but it is obainable and
doubtless will be printed in the future. 1t
either brazen stubborn foolish thing on the
part of any senator to vote against measure that was
conceived solely in injustice the newspapers of the
land. If the print paper combine is not mulctng the
press the commission and its powers created by this
bill would quickly discover the fact and remove the
cloud of suspicion that has long hung these gentry
If they Overchargng for their wares this commission
could quickly remedy the wrong. 1t plain and
simple proposition. Yet twentyf four republican
and twelve democratic senators deliberately defeated
the bill The newspapers crusade with general success
year in and year out for every right and good
der the sun, but when it to fighting their bat
ties with the intensity and success they fail ut
terly.-Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
MORE PORK FOR ARIZONA

W. E. Schneider. swine specialist
assigned to Arizona for stimulating
pork production under the direction
Of the Federal Bureau Of Animal In
dustry and the University OF Ari.
IONA Agricultural Extension Service,
is getting results toward producing
pork in Arizona by inducing farmers
to place a few breeding sows on
places where they have surplus feed
which would otherwise go to waste.
With the high price OF feeds many
farmers think 1t unwise to increase
the number OF breeding sows or
feeders on a commercial scale. but
there is no question but Arizona can
practically double her pork produc-
ton by putting a few pigs on farms
which should have them.
Mr. Schneider is working success
fully through the boys and girls
club organization of the state, and
putting many Liberty Pigs" to be
cared for by the boys and girls in
places where pigs have not been
run before.
Objertions that pork for home
meat supply rannot be cured by
farmers OF Arizona are not well
grounded.
Timely Hint No. 129 on Curing
Meat on the Farm" has just been
issued by R. II. Williams, Animal
Husbandman Of the University Of
Arizona. This will be sent free of
cost to any one applying to the
Dean. College Of Agriculture, Uni.
versity Of Arizona Tucson, Demon
STATIONS on home curing Of meats
are being given this week by Ex.
tension Livestock Specialist q. W.
Barnes at Farmers Week. Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
BLISS TRANSPORTS
ISSUED LAST WEEK

The following marriage licenses
have been issued in the clerks Of
fee in Tombstone during the past
week: Alfred r. Kopta to wed
Katie Fisher. both .of Bowie: Asa
E. Hadley Of Bisbce to wed Harriet
N. Lifland of San Francisco; AL
bert S. Roades of Fort Worth to
wed Bessie J. Renner Of Kansas
City; Claude W. Hopkins of Rodeo
to wed Meva J. Markin of Apache;
Crawley T. HUMPHREYS to wed Ma
bel Johnson. both of Douglas Por-
ter F. Dalcott Of Douglas to wed
Bessie Holman OF Bismark, South
Dakota: julius Cruz to wed Rose l..
Coates. both of Douglas; Arthur G..
Dreyfuss to wed Dora Conley, both
of Douglas; George L. Burgess to
wed Nellie Blanche La Won, both OF
Lowell; B. V. Sergeant Of Douglas
to wed Ethel E. Fisk, Of san Fran
cisco; E. NJ Wells Of Bisbee to wed
Alga Wyss OF Santa Barbara. CALI
fornia; Theodore Castillano to wed
Mrs. Della Hildaka, both OF Doug
las; James X. Hawkins to wed Roxy
l.. Hale, both of Douglas; Sam H.
Morris Of Globe to wed Cornelia T.
linwood Of Bisbee; Henry X. Alta
way Of Lowell to wed Lydia Nellie
Williams Of Bisbee:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-27
A CONVICT ROAD BUILDERS PLEA

Ten years ago, when convict road building had been
tried but short time number of engineers made in
quries of cOnvicts how they liked the work. The
replies all favorable and prisoners who had
employed roads DESTROYS Of further service
of that kind that of the Engineers the follow
ing poetca version of convict plea be sent to
road camp:
Oh take me back to the convict camp,
Put me to work on the grade
like the scent of the canvass tent
And the bunk the sergeant made
Just take out of this pesky Jail
To the camp and Gods fresh air,
Away from the shack where the small gfayback
Skiddoos through my uncut hair
Oh take me back to the dining tent
To feed with the bunch again
Where every man gets well-flled pan
And eats till he gets pain.
just give q suit of Kentucky jeans
The same you did before,
And I'll serve my time without a whine
And chip in few months more.
Oh take me back to the village of tents,
I'm sick of this prison cell,
I'm old hobo and think know
When strike q good hotel.
Please send me back today if you