davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

I'm IN tIle schooIs-The attend
nee at the city schools Is stu cut
down cpnsiderabl yon account OF the
lndusnza though slight Improvement
- ao1Yni IN several Of the grades over
he report OF last week. The Barnes
school has an attendance OF So per
cent. which B an Increase of one per
cent over the past week. Butcher has
attendance OF SO per cent, Fleming
per cent and White 81 per cent.
But one teacher IS out OF the city
schools on account Of the Influenza.
exs Normal Entertainment - The
TschoysSy Qnattet, the third num-
Der % the FairmoRt Normal school
lecture course, viii appear at the
Grand opera house on Saturday even
of this week. This Is musical
aggregation that has a very high rat
nc ana 1austc lovers VIII be given an
1pportI Of hearing splendid pro-
ram On Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

lsrn C51I zad Coke eorlpal-,7 rI1 re
-. ,. Eosi S6flI any ave cancels
q y n eI Tor : IiuEse.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

Cunningham han-oWls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
BREAD PRICES AND CARFARE

The 3Ieg0maa axes comparison between the advance
of bread cent loaf in Portland and the advance of
cent street car fares 1t calls attention to the fact that
the advance in the price Of bread meets no opposition
while the advance in the carfare price caused general
protest The Oregonan ntimaes it is he pleasure the
populace derives from batting a corporation" There
may be something in its contention but the two affairs
widely different The people of Portland no doubt
understand that the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company is paying higher wages is under heavier
pense for material and operating expenses in fact for
everything it employs than whentt made its
tract with the city of Portland at the time its franchise
was given it. They know this just we'll they know
that flour wages and the fuel that bakes the bread
all higher and that necessarily the price of the loaf must
be higher the loaf smaller They also understand that
the conditions governing the making of loaf of bread
are subject to change at any time and that with decreas
ing flour prices there will be corresponding decrease n
the price of the loaf That is where the difference be-
tween the loaf and the carare raise comes in The people
understand that with the fall of wageshe decrease in
the price Of material no matter what that reduced the
cost of operating the Portland street cars here would bel
reduction in the price of carriage Unless the law in
terfered there would be reduction Of car rates Att
least nothing of that kind has evershappened
Then there is another element enters into the COM
pafs0n. The street fare was contract made and
entered into for definite time to-w during the life OF
the franchise conditions changed that the company
making extraordinary returns the people could
pect no better rates. and were turned down when they
attempted that time ago with this same company
which then took the position that contract was con-
act" and should be carried out. 1t invoked the rule it'll
later objected to- and asked and received from the Public
Service Commission what it had objected to in former
change in its contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think thai thc
meals which they were taking are hast,
ening their death. Every morsei Of food
taken gives up its quantity Of uric
acid This poison is taken into the Nh.
tenn trough a diseased condition ~
the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy
man ma nre provides an outlet for This
poison. These in i'll health mnst take =
medicinal help to drive this death deal
ing poison from tbe system. For over
slla Years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
1spsnles =, have been doing this work
|lhev effect prompt relief in All dis.
eases arising from kidney and bladder
iroNbles Don't put off this vial NINA.
er e attending 70 your health until II
y ume to make your funeral arranps.
ments Get a hox Of GOLD MFDAT.
.,aarlem oil Capsules .oday. Look far
l, ~ -ennine Yapm druggist sells then,
'aey are enaraufeed Or money refund.
lrsis' IN GOLD MEDAL Brand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
He Passed As Nephew
of Senator McNary

Posing as a nephew of Senator Char,
les L. McNary and John McNary, ard
claiming that his name was Archie Me
Nary, few days ago a man succeeded
in purchasing an Elgin Six in Portland
and driving it to Astoria, according to
information coming from Portland.
1t seems that the bogus Mr.. McNary
gave a check in payment for the car
which was recovered when it was found
the check was worthless. Just at pre-
sent, according to the same information,
the said Archie McNary" is a prison
er i'll the Multnomah county Jail and is
not inclined to talk much about his ad-
ventures.
John McNary is in Portland today
and nothing could be learned as to who
this Archie MeNary" might be or how
he happened to find it convenient to
pose as McNary relative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Prices We're Irregular
In Wall Street Today

New York, May 23,-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today s session of the stock market
was manifestly a traders affair Prize,
es were irregular, with a tendency to-
ward lower levels, for the most part.
The market gave further evidence that
the bull raid of last week and the
week before has passed and has been
succeeded by period of adjustment
to be expected in the circumstances.
Brokers and bankers alike recognize,
however, that the market will be tenn
peramental for some time to come be-
cause of the fluetuatng fortunes of
war and reeurrent peace agitations.
The price level rose and fell today
with relative sluggishness. Declines
ranged from enc to two points and ad-
vances were mainly fractional. United
States Steel sold below 107 and again
above los, Baldwin Locomotive fell
nearly three points, but moved more or
less steadily around SO, following the
failure of the directors at today s
meeting to restore the common divi-
dend.
Strong spots among specialties were
American Linseed, Wilson and COM
pany and American Cotton Oil. The
rails were weak and not very actively
dealt in.
Trading ivened up appreciably as
the afternoon advanced. Prices were
highly irregular, at one moment show
ing pronounced weakness, again reeov-
ering rapidly. Baldwin Locomotive
went below 81 but rallied to 92. Steel
recrOssed' 106 and Marine Preferred,
after selling down nearly to SO, went
up to par Bonds were quiet and steady
Practically the whole list closed
strong, with steel above 109 and Bald
win above SO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [=5:==

The Wisconsin woman Miss Lusk, who mstook lust for
love and shot her affnys wife, says she despses
her former lover When it to show down her brass
idol showed its feet of clay and instead of admitting that
ne loved the woman dalliance with whom cost his wife
her life deliberately that the Lusk woman pursued
him. This of course enough to change love to hate
and this being the it is rather unfortunate he lady
and the tiger" both in one not free and in possession
of gun She is good shot and might be permitted to
use Dr. David Roberts target Somehow in all cases
OF this kind where an affinity gets her work in the wife
s the greatest sufferer The punishment always falls
on her the more heavily while the man goes free with
few scratches on his reputation which soon wear off,
else prove paying" advertisements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
SCOTS Mills Items

Capital Journal Special Service\
Scots Mills, May 23.-The two room,
OF our school taught by Miss Frazie,
and Miss Chields closed their term,
for this year last Friday. The Other
room continues for a month longer.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Bartholomew
and little son of sellwood, visited al
the home of j. A. Taylor one day last
week. -'''
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Tavlor
at the Portland Sanitarium, Nav "
nlne pound daughter. They have not
YET found name nice enough for the
little stranger.
MISS Erma Cook of Portland gave the
message Sunday morning and evening in
the Friends church, in the continued
absence of Rev. Harris.
Lorene Parker gave lesson in bread
making last week to the ladies of
Scots Mills using the substitutes with
wheat flour and also making bread
without any wheat flour.
The prme outlook here is better than
1t has been for years. Some are plau.
nlng to build additions to their drivers
me Red Cross meeting at the 7 q
" +. hall Monday night was a success
IN every way The speaker was instrne.
i've and the hall was full of interested
people The SCOTS Mills apportionmept
OF the sum to be raised for Red Cross
work was largely subscribed The fpA
will soon be raisd.
Miss Sims of Hubbard former teach.
Fl OF this place, attended the Red Cross
meeting and favored the audience with
/ solo. WIN
ar Hopes our school supervisor was
'lsltlng our school Monday.
MI Harrington, superintendent of In.
lustrial school work was in town Mon.
lay. -Aon'
Miss Grace Shields went to Seaside
londay to attend a convention of tbe
tebekah lodge at that place.
AIRS, Anna Commons who is mast SOW.
nty Years old has knit her fifteenth
ar Of socks for the Red Cross work he.
ldes dong some sewing for the same +
). e. and E. w. coulsop. also Mr. and
irs' j. A, Taylor, Mrs. G. G. Thomas
nj little son motored to Rosedale last
.eek to attend the Friends quarterly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

v'sit until dinner time.
What an old cat that Mrs. Collins
is! But she Is stunning to look at" Da-
vid said.
"She is handsome" +" I returned, !" but
| like Mrs. Loring better, although am
not crazy over either one. They are
altogether too patronizing, or too inqui.
sltive. But | can take care of myself
now. When | first knew them, | was
frightened to death for fear I would let
them know how green l was"
''Greenl You'll They should have
known you before you were married.
You're ripe enough, now. Sometimes |
hardly know you"
When George came home we told him
of our good time at the studio. He
laughed heartily at the idea of David 8
thinking to ask for tho salad recipe. T
think he liked David, and that his pre-
sence relieved the strain we wer under
when alone. George had not corrected
me once, and l had made no scenes by
crying or by remaining up when he was
out. How | wished that David could
stay with me permanently.
We went to the THEATRE mnsical
comedy, again. We had box, and Da-
Vld laughed until he cried at the antics
OF the comedian. George laughed in sym.
patly and | was as happy as could be.
sitting between them. Oh, if it could
only always be so. I thought, as leaned
contentedly back and watched the
stage.
tTomorrow-David S Last Day.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
WILL OBERS(JDSCRDE
REDCROSS WAR FUND
First Three Days Of Calnpaiga
Brought Over Fifty

Washington, May 23.-Sweepinv on.
ward on the crest of an unexamulea
national enthusiasm, the Red Cross wa,
fund had passed the half way mark
early today.
With figures for the first three davs
only counted, the fund stood i
$50, $50, 1898.
1t is predicted the last three davs
will bring tremendous over subscrip.
tiOn to the fund.
Detailed reports follow:
Atlantic division: New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut $17,5l4, ,i76. Of
which Greater New York has sub
seribed $11,152,2s2.
Central division: Illinois, Iowa, Ne.
braska, Wisconsin and Michigan, S..
100000 (early returns).
Gulf division: Alabama, Louisiana
Mississippi, $1,47S,979, of which Louis.
lana subscribed $724, ,565 Mississippi
$49l,3l5, and Alabama $335O99.
Lake division: total $4,S443OO, Of
which Ohio subscribed $2,S3S, ,904.
Mountain division: $1,122,SS6
New England division: 2.734OOO
Qarge cities reported Holding back
their returns.)
Northern division, $2,362,OOO (earlier
returns.)
Northwestern division, $1,34O9S5
(earlier returns).
Pacific division, $554,9s4 (earlicr re.
turns)
xPennsylvania division, $2,6G2,S 1924.
Potomac division, $1,433,377 (Balti.
more returns not inclpded.)
Southern division, $2,026, $50, Of
which Atlanta, with a quota of $780,.
900 has subscribed $240,0G0.
Southwestern division, $7447,217
st. Louis with a quota of $l,S5O.OOO
has subscribed $940,449 and Kansas
Uity with a quota of 100000, sub.
scribed $670,297.
Foreign division, $72S,040
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
New Draft Contingent
VIII Leave Here June |

W. |. Needham, chairman of the 10.
cal exemption board today received of
flelal notice that the As men under the
last call must leave Salem on Saturday
June l. "A special Southern Pacific
train will carry the men of the north.
west to Fort Mcdowell, California. The
train will arrive in Salem at 1915 in
the evening.
Of the 48 men who were called intl
service for June l, only one has been al,
lowed additional time before being call,
ed, and his time was extended as he
lives on a farm which is cared for by
his parents, his mother being partially
bllnd. OF the 4S called, six men applied
FOR an extension Of time, but only the
one was granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Katherine Stinson On
Long Aerial Flight

Chicago, May 23.--Miss Katherine
stimson left Chicago todayaon pro.
posed nonstop flight to New York City
She carried sixty seven pieces of mail,
including a letter from Postmaster w.
b. Carlisle to the postmaster of New
York City.
unheralded, Miss Stinson left Grant
Park at 1884 a. m. in her new biplane.
She decided to attempt the trip today,
after repeated postponements because
weather conditions promised to be
ideal. The few pedestrians in the. Loop
district who saw the AIR plane speeding
overhead mistook it for Red Gross
campaign flyer or an aviator form Camp
Grant at Rockford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

should not have seen them, - Mer
ton remarked, "hut l thought it best
IAey are especially delighted if the,
lhd something to gossip about, partic
alariy Julia Collins. / wanted them +,
see you were well cAspr.oaec.
| At the time, | wondered at his speech
Afferward, l found that Celeste had
gone to do some shopping and had met
fhen. They had questioned her and she
had told them | was at the studio, but
she had mentioned neither David or
Evelyn.
just why Julia Collins acted as she
old, l did not comprehend until long
aftsfward
Mertoh asked us to luncheon at the
studio. Just q cold lunch; his man had
net provided for company. But we had
such a Jolly time. David was so enthus.
iastle over everything, that scarcely
NiNew what | was eating until heard
ENelyn remark that "the salad was de-
hcious. - w
What do YOU call itsv David asked
lhust tell mother about it. | never
have eaten it hefore. These fancy things
are long time getting back into the
country places.
A Palm Beach salad" Merton an.
,swered, although I don't quite see WHY
I shouidn I be Coney Island. or Bath
Beach, Just as appropriately. Robert win
give You the recipe before You leave. y,
= You re queer kidi" EVELYN laugh.
Cd. didn't suppose Young boys evsr
thought of such things as reeipes. ,,
They do when they have a motber
ike mine. She'll be more pleased with
mat than anything I could take her.
me naxt time she entertains the asLa. |
ies Ald' she will spring il on Them,
George Is Amused.
We walked home all three. arm in
NJ, David was going the next dav and
aNesyn seemed almost as sorry as IL he
'ad been her brother. George had said
le would get tickets for show that
vening, SO We decided to remain II ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
!. ! The Woman Who Changed
= By JANE PHELPS
= X X X X X X X X x X X X ,
MRS. COLLINS ATTEMPTS A
REPRISAL
CHAPTER LXXXy.

! OilAI L Eh LAAAN.
For moment | thought Mrs. Collin
would burst blood vessel, she grew $,
rcd and angry looking. Then, with lit
tie shrug of her shoulders, she acknow
ledged the introduction to David, spoke
to Evelyn graeiously, and turned to me;
You are fortunate in not being
obliged to trust yourself to the shar1
leyes of a maid" Then, as both David
and Evelyn became engaged, talking
With Madge Loring, she continued with
a look that would have killed me il
looks could kill! GA young, country
bred brother and a devoted friend, com
blned with d bow-window and heavy
curtains, make an ideal arrangement. >
was furiousl Yet, before / could
frame reply, she had crossed the room
and was chatting lightly and gayly with
Merton and the others.
How ! envied her her sang-froidl /
knew hated her yet would have civ.
On almost anything to have some of
her attributes. Mrs. Sexton was right
must learn to hold my own with these
women, II ever was to be happy. Since
David had been with me, | had grown
iax; ! had been my own natural self
with him, had talked and acted as |
used to before left home. / must not
allow myself to let down again. Julia
Collins shrug and light, careless tone
although she must have been inwardlv
raging at what had said about Celeste
gossiping with her maid-had been a
lesson TO me. A salutary one.
Luncheon at the Studio.
The two ladies remained about half
IN hour then, with many apologies for
disturbing us, they left.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

Partisan newspapers like the Oregonian, and little
obstreperous quibbling politicians like Roosevelt and
Chamberlain, say that we not making sufficient
progress in war work, yet by July one million men
well drilled fully armed and equipped will be on the
battle lines in France with more than aImion on this
side of the water ready to go over Fifteen months of
war will have shown progress that amazed Europe be-
started with nothing and the government has
had to face the opposition and overcome the obstacles
placed in its way by the partisan press and petty
politicians whose patriotism is confined within party
lines wonderful, indeed has been the record made by
the war and navy departments!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Road to Hapninss.

re amiable, cheerful and good ma
tnfed and you are much more likely TO
ee happy. You viii find this difficult
\ not impossible, however. when Won
are constantly troubled with constisa.
non. FAKE Chamberlain Is Tablets aha
get rid Of that and it will be easy.
These tablets not only move the bow.
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
THERE WAS A DAY
NOT LONG
Wnen Few Women Used Face Powders
Creams or Cosmetics

Now, almost every woman uses
them-and without coneealment. II is
conceded that she has the right to re.
tain her youthful look as long as she
can. For this reason, many women of
unquestioned refinement now use
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer to retain
the youthful beauty of their hair. If
your halr is gray, streaked with gray
or faded, you, too, can bring back all
Its natural color with this simple, harm
less preparation.
Q-ban is not dye. You can prove
TINS by trying it on your combings.
Dyes will color them but Q-ban leaves
them unchanged. 1t is wonderful and
delightful toilet requisite which keeps
the hair glossy and youthful. Does NOT
stain the scalp, or wash or rub off
and does not interfere with washing
or waving the hair Removes dandruff
and Keeps the scalp healthy. Easily ap.
piled. u
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

British aerial observers, according to
a previous announcement, have report.
cd that German torpedo and submarine
craft are immobiized in Bruges BASIN
the inland town connected with 0stend
and Zoebrugge by canals.
Reports from other sources said the
Germans had been forced to abandon
the Belgian naval bases because of the
bottHng up of the harbors by sunkeg
block ships and the constant harass
ment by bombing planes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
President May Call
Ten Million Men

< Washington May %. - The
Z house military committee late
( today voted to adopt Secretary
( of War Baker 5 recommended
< tion that President Wilson be
< authorized to call out any num-
< Der of the 100000 draft
X registrants at his own discre-
< tion.
( < L < < L ( < < L ( < <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
German Destroyer
Sunk at Zeebrugge

London, May Pa German destroy
er was sunk and the mole and seaplane
base at Zeebrugge were badly damaged
by bombs which British naval aviators
dropped in operations between Monday
and Wednesday, the admiralty an
nOunced this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Is Boss in Franc,

San Francisco, May BE. B. De.
groot, formerly of San Francisco, is
now director general of athletic ac-
tlvlties of the allied troops in France,
according to word received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Ripping Rhymes
WAKING UP
by Wall Mason

The government is waking from its pro-
found repose; it's hustling round and TAX
ing some steps to can the foes. Big men
are being chosen to make things hump
along; our feet, which have been frozen,
will know some warmth ere long. Ford's
building naval flivvers, or something of the
KIND, to give the Teuton shivers, and knock
the Y boats blind. And Schwab is nimbly
Skipping along Atlantic piers, to hustle up
the shipping, that's badly in arrears. And
Ryan has been captured to turn out aero
planes, and everyone's enraptured who
knQIArc thic mn. &C IL !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23
Over Pannsuluania

Chicago, May Katherine Stinsgn,
on nonstop mail flight from Chicago
to New York, passed Warren, Pa, at
5:ao p. m, last reports to the army
aviation bureau here stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

meeting held Friday and Saturday at
that place.
l. D. Worden of North Dakota came
last Saturday to superintend the work
on his large prune orchard here.
l.. }. White and son Alden were over
from Salem Tuesday looking after their
prune orchard work at this place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

AcAdoo is to make new places for all the deposed rail-
road presidents That is where they better off than
most folks who get fired The fellow WHO does the pry-
ing of average loose from their positions generally
does not take the trouble to find new jobs for them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

Inc Oregonlan contends that aEy Misrepresentation
or aouse 81 the national administration, even from a
platnefsklte IKE Roosevelt is permissible and entirely
patriotic of the defamer takes the precaion to label It
Constructive criticism"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

the wizard has something up his sleeve to chill the Te
ton glzard and make the kaiser grieve Our Uncle Sam
mas rlsen ne takes wiser sand the nations brains are
ms n TO order and command The giants he is calling
lucy come Wlth loyal cheers the little men are falling
back to their normal spheres In times of neacn the
lawyers may do official chores but when the foes de-
stoyes are threatening Shores we need the tower
ing giant conditions to improve the captain self reliant
looking for big men, everywhere the giants it is boonp
don't deal in heated air. - - 'ooA'ils
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

One reason why the teaching Of German should he
dispensed with in the public schools is at this govern
ment now has contract to teach the German over in
France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

some JOB McAdoo has when he can fire all the rail
road presidents in the country at once How Fuoene
Debs would have glored in that positionI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-23

THURSDAY EVENING
May %. 1918
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-24

Telephone Changed to lO4