davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
MACHINE sRvr WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr.
Bergman at high school machine shop.
l2 years experience. Gear cutting .
speciality. High class machine tools
Quick service: Phone .446. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
WANTED

WANTED To run ranch, 100 acres or
more; will pay cash Or share. Ad-
dress 45 care journal. l0-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

FOR SALES acres beaverdam land
Is acres italian prunes and apples,
good buildings, ! mile from town.
so acres fine black soil, farm build
ings. Price $500.
asaeres close in, house and barn, for
$3700. Phone 1425M. G. W. En-
NETT. 10-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 double harness, mice
team horses, weight .27e0 lbs, 8
years old; l Birdsell wagon, almost
new; "Monarch rs horse power
gasoline engine, good condition;
mower, hay rake and l2-in. Moline
steel plow with two chilled shares,
all in best condition; | Empire sepa-
rator. VIII sell the whole for 5000
cash or will sell separately. Enquire
for sale at l.. A. Goldade, Rt. 5, box
157, Salem, Or. 9-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

FOR. SALE-7 room house, 2 lots, fruit
A real snap B. w. Macy, a02 Gray
block. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

A.UP pickers wanted, SO acres good
hops, will pay $3.50 per 100 pounds,
beginning today. Five miles north
on river road. Lee Hing, Rt. 5, box
9s. 9-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

LOST Radiator cap to Paige truck.
Leave at Center St. feed shed. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

WA'NTED-Girl for shirt machine. Sa,
lem Laundry Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

WANTED Girl for marking or bun
die room. Salem Laundry Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
SCAvENGER

Salem Scavangcr-G Garbage and refuse
Of all kinds removed on monthly con-
tracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools
cleaned. Dead animals removed. Office
phone Main 167.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

MEN wanted, Salem Tile works, near
fair grounds. Apply Salem Tile 4
Mercantile Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

" ANTED -Pfune pickers, a family
preferred. Phone 1868. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

LOST Check book and bill book.
Cheeks in favor Of I. N. Basey. Re
turn to Journal. Reward. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

FOR 41asacres green corn. In
fsslire' John Flachsel, Rt. Z, Turner.
9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

good spuds call 14Fa4; Sc de.
iyered. 9-2G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

GOOD FARMS for sale on good terms.
d; G. Baker, Turner, Or. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Bargains In Real Estate


FINE "a acre tract III miles from
town. Good 5 room bungalow, good
barn. II acres bearing pruncs, acres
cherries, familys.orchafd, good prunc
dryer. Snap price for Pew days $500
$4,000 cash, balance $1,000 per year.
EXTRA nice acre tract close to Sa-
lem on fine road and first class gar
den land some fruit. Price $2500.
MODERN 5 room house close to state
house. Sacrifice price $1,000. Terms.
32 ACRE tract 4 miles from Salem all
in high state Of cultivation, good
house, large barn and other build
ings. stq
|2A ACRE tract well improved with
nice orchard, close to Salem. $2500,
easy terms.
2S ACRES r4miles from town. 20 in
cultivation, fair buildings, $4,000.
|18O ACRE farm 5 milesAfrom Salem,
good road, about 100 acres bottom
land in cultivation. Farm buildings
Fine buy at $40 per acre.
mice 10 acre tract, close in, all in cul'
tivation, farm buildings, horse,
cows, fowls, feed, hay, tools; snaT
$500.
If you want a good home at right
price,
IC-R-List Of good buvs and exchanges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
FOR SALE

bCERY store and fixtures for sale.
frite j X care Journal. 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY a-Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance
2 Phone COG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = A travelling bag containing
purse. on Garden and Silverton road
near Seventeenth street, on the eve
ming of the cath. Call 2440. Reward
0-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
cLAss1FIED AID RATES

per word-New To-day:
Eeek C insertions) ...--..-.....---- &c
,onth (26 insertions) lie
year, per month ,--.-.----..--...--..-.. &c
Einimum per ad % cents.
nsh i'll advance, except where ad-
isers have monthly accounts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

40 ACRES good soil, well located, for
sale or exchange for small acreage
or Salem property. j A B care Jour.
nal. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
THE DAILY CAPITAL OREGON
REAL HOUSES

FARM EXCHANGE-l60 acres good
farm land, 100 acres in cultivation,
buildings, in Clark county, Washing
ton, to trade for smaller farm in VIII
lamette Valley. Owner, II. R. care
Journal. 9-zo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
TYPEwR1rERs

REPAIRS and supplies. Office appli-
ances. We make rubber stamps. SIMS
l43 N. High. Phone $40. 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10, acres of land, new 5
room house, acre bearing prunes, 6
miles. south. Price $1,000. See E., B.
Grobenhorst, 275 State street. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-6s acre tract, nearly all
cultivated, best of fruit land, good
6 room house and barn, rock road.
Price $4,000, $4,000 down, balance 6
percent interest. w. II. Grabcnhorst
& Co., 275 State street.. 9-27
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
COLORED MAN DYING:
WOMAN IS ACCUSED

At first thought TO have been the
victim of a hold-up man, Andrew
Richardson. colored. 40 First street
southeast. was found to have been
cut in a scrap with Mary Beach,
colored. at the First street house.
Fearing that the man was fatally
hurt police interrogated him and
found out that he was in the habit
of taking home a large sum of
money which he would collect dur
ing the day. He told them that a
coIored man had attempted to hold
him up and that when he resisted
the highwayman's efforts the latter
had cut him.
Detective Sergeant Morgan was
assigned to the case and he found
out after questioning the mans
friends where the trouble occurred.
Morgan visited the place and found
negress named Mary Beach in a
stupefied condition and with blood
covering her clothing.
She admitted cutting Richardson
but said that she did 1t in seIf-de-
fense.
When confronted with the detec-
tive's story Richardson confessed
how he had received his wound.
The woman is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
CrandnlFs-"A womnn's Experi-
ruce.-

Paul NJ. Potter. author of "Trilby,"
"Arsene Lupin" and numerous other
plays that have attained success
upon both stage and screen. probably
never conceived a plot of more gem
timely thrilling character than that
OF "A Woman's Experience" in
which Mary Boland IL pictured as
star at CrandalPs Theater the first
three days of this week.
"A Woman's Experience" is a film
adaptation of Mr.. Potter's audible
drama. Agnes" and deals en-
grossingly with domestic problems
that are said frequently to harass
the very rich.
Miss Boland is east in the role Of
brilliant young society matron
who becomes implicated in a series
OF misadventures that result from
her husbands apparent willingness
TO forget the sacredness of the mar
riage vow.
In the treatment of this type Of
theme upon either the articulate
stage or the silver sheet, Paul Pot
Ter has no superior; in the depic-
tlon OF the anguish of a distraught
wife Miss Roland is incompatible.
Features of this subject that will
appeal strongly to lovers of the ar
tlstic are to be found in the macnifi-
cence of the production. the stun
ming beauty OF the fashiiona Bile
gowns worn by the feminine mem
bers of the cast and the brilliance
or photography which evidently
was under the direct control of an
expert in such things.
The program is supplemented by
dlverting camera subjects of shorter
length and excellent orchestral ac-
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
CrandaIfs Avenue Grand .Tbs
Pest"

lrrepressible Mabel Normand is
loose again. this time in The Post {"
film comedy-drama affording her
unusual opportunities and presented
az the principal feature of the hill at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand Theater yes
terday
In addition to the great amount of
wholesome fun embodied in the nu-
merous scenes of this spriebtlv ve-
hicle, there is suggested a quality NJ
wistfulness and pathos, not usnalI,,
apparent in Miss Normand's camera
dramas but as effectively impressed
upon the consciousness of the specta-
tor as II the star were an emotional
actress OF years of experience in ex-
pressing the subtleties of serious
drama
AS the fun-loving farmhouse drudge
she is at her beSt-perpetrator of a
hundred pra ctical jokes, ALWAYS in a
dreadful and perfectly understa nda bIe
scrape. and the center of a charming
romance, this lively comedienne ont.
does isis Hopkins" as the newer
figure of pigta.ls and gingham aprons
Fuckers
The production is an excellent one
that affords many picturesque back
grounds for the activities of a large
and carefully selected cast in addition
to the star.
The kill yesterday was given added
zest by the inclusion of the comedy.
Know Thy Wife," and animated or
chestral accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
new PASSPORT
RULES ISSUED
Permit Cards" for Border
Europe Urges Elimina-
ton of Travellers.

Under modified passport regulations
issued by the State Department Mexi-
cans and Americans will be given
permit cards. allowing them free
mutual access over the borders. but
the State Department says that in
the case of Americans who wish to
visit Mexico for an extended period
1t would be better for them to have
regular passports.
The permit cards will enable Mexi-
cans and Americans to go as far as
they please into the interior of either
country. 1t is announced, however,
that the State Department is not in
favor OF issuing passports to Europe
except for business purposes Great
Britain. France. Switzerland, Belgium
and Italy are insisting on a restric-
ton of travel except to people visiting
those countries on business.
The State Department says: The
countries mentioned have called the
attention of the department of their
inability at this time to receive a
great number Of travellers. This Is be-
cause the living conditions, on ac-
count Of the war and the aftermath.
are abnormal, that their facilities are
taxed to the utmost and that other
conditions exist which go to show the
1nadequacy OF available provisions for
taking care of any considerable in
fiux OF people"
The department also points out that
II there were a large number of
travellers abroad who wanted to re-
turn to the United States before No
vember they would take up space that
Is urgently needed for returning
soldiers
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Crandalrs knickerbocker - "Her
Code of Honor,

While they are not comparable with
the major feature OF the bill in point
OF magnitude or genuine dramatic
fiber. Passing the Buck" and a new
issue of the clearly pictured current
events yesterday engaged the amused
and interested attention of capaclty
audiences at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater yesterday.
Passing the Buck" Is a comedy that
brings to the screen many novel de-
vices for creating laughter. The situ-
ations are marked by incessant action
and the leading roles made distinctive
by the clever individual and ensemble
activities of a cast of talented prin-
cipals.
Apparently the entire force of Hearst
news gatherers in all parts of the
world contributed their time and judg-
ment to the compilation of the news
pictorial that constitutes a part of
the program to be repeated tonight.
/ The chief offering at the Knickerbock-
er yesterday and today is Her Code
of Honor" an absorbing drama of the
Paris Latin Quarter and fashionabl
Long Island, in which the leading role,
dual in character. is faultlessly imper-
sonated by Florence Reed. one OF
the most gifted emotional stars on
the contemporary American stage.
Exceptional support is accorded Miss
Reed by William Desmond and Irving
Cummings. A complete review of this
subject will be found in connection
with Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
where the same picture is also being
given initial Washington presentations
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Glowing Tributes Paid Civil
War Veterans AT Waugh
M. E. Church

Taps were sounded for veterans OF
the Kit Carson Post, No. 2. @. A. r.
who died during the past year. at
memorial services held last night at
the Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Chruch.
A. b. Bennett acted as post COM
mander and delivered the eulogy Of
the departed veterans.
There floats but one flag over this
land he said. because these men
whose feats we are here tonight to
commemorate, and whose memories
we revere, did the one deed which. II
left undone. would have meant that
all the, years of our history had pass
eA for nothing; because these men, in
the greatest crisis Of our history. did
the one deed which, IL left undone,
would have made all our annals mean
ingless and our great experiment Of
public freedom and self-government q
gloomy failure: because these men
were standing by the side of God. and
went out to do His work"
Mai John Rastelle read the names
of the deceased comrades and told OF
the service each had performed in the
war. They are: A j. Cunning, Har-
mon L. Miller. John Bresnahan
George c. Rounds. Charles w. Jer-
ONE, Edwin ID. Tracey. John j. Har-
rover, Sherman Platt. George w
Carr. and James F. Collins.
Rev. Howard F. Downs. pastor OF
the church, welcomed the members
of the post. He said that the united
effort of the country in the present
war was the direct result of theii
sacrifices in the eos.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

aristocratic Southern girl. who leases
her estate to a wealthy Northern man
to provide funds for a much needed
operation on her mother The North
erners objection to negro servants
threatens to balk the plan until the
girl marshals her brothers and sisters
into line and forces them to play
menial roles while she herself cooks.
Some brilliant comedy is found in
the situations which result from the
affection which the Northerner almost
Immediately feels for his little cook
and in her efforts to prevent the dis
covery of an old negro "Eammy" who
has been smuggled in to do the cook
ing. The production is strongly con-
structed throughout and the situations
ring true. The cast which has been
assembled In Miss Clark's support is
notable. 1t includes Eugene O'Brien,
who assumes the role of the negro
hating Northerner: Frederick Esmel-
ton. as a romantic attorney who loves
the cook. too; Rita Spear. as the
daughter of scheming lady who
wishes to acquire the Northerner's
hand for her daughter. Others in good
roles are Frances Kaye, Bradley
Barker, Albert NJ Hackett and Fran
ces Grant.
The featured attraction is supple
mented by strong array of attractive
minor features, both Of the photoplay
and musical variety. Miss Clark will
continue as the star of the Palace pro-
gram through Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Loew's CoIumbin-OIiye Thomas In
"The Follics GirI.-

That brilliant personality which
made Olive Thomas a bright spot
of the Ziegfeld "FolIies" and later a
screen star in her own right, is seen
to splendid advantage in Miss
! Thomas newest screen effort, THE
, Follies Girl" which began a four
day run at Loew's Columbia yes
terday.
The story is based upon the theme
of kindness and the rewards that
come in its train. Miss Thomas is
cast in the role of "Follies" girl
who is hired to impersonate a
granddaughter of a wealthy man
supposed last illness. Under the
/ care of the "Follies" girl the rich
man not only RECEIVERS. but discovers
that his little nurse is none other
than the wife of his estranged
grandson. The picture finds it's
most effective climax at the recon-
ciliation of grandfather and grand
son and the baking of the plan of
scheming relatives to acquire the
! grandfather's fortune. Miss Thomas
, has been surrounded by a cast of
particular brilliance. which includes
| such players as Wallace MacDon-
alu, william V. Mong, Claire Nc
Dowell, and others.
The subsidiary features of the Co.
lumbia program are of noteworthy
| Importance and set a mark for the
| compilation of short-feature pro-
CRANES in Washington. A Mutt
and. Jeff animated cartoon. a scenic
film called Beauty Spots of Amer
| ica," and the news pictures are in
terspersed with vocal selections by
Joseph r. Dorney, of the Club de
Vingt. and by violin selections
played by A. Harry Borges, a vio-
/ linist Of note. who was formerly
connected with the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra. In this one par
\ ticular. at least, the Columbia il
blazing the way for a type of photo
play program exhibition which will
meet with strong approval in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Strand-aSome Linrv

A breezy salesman of cradles and
coffins, with a bad habit of spinning
tall tales and posing as the hero of
wild imaginary deeds, is the principal
figure in Some Liar" which forms
the chief photoplay attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days of this week.
Big william Russell is the hero, and
one OF the best comedies of the sea-
son has been made from this story by
James oliver Curwood, which was re-
centiy published in one of the leading
magazines.
Some Liar" suits Mr.. RusselPs ex-
uoerant style to perfection. The open-
ing scenes are extremely funny, show
Ing him displaying his miniature sam
pies and taking orders for cradles and
cofiins from a number of the best in
dividualized types we have seen
screened in many days.
SAID salesman cannot keep his i'm
asination from running riot, however.
He tells So many, whoppers that he
hnaiiy lands in the sheriff's clutches
as a self-confessed murderer, and is
just about to swing for the crime.
Inc moose serves to draw the star>and
Eileen Percy. who plays opposite him.
closer, and they finally express their
willingness to hang together for life.
The production, as is usual with all
OF Mr.. Russell's releases, is remark
able for its photograp ply. settings and
attention to detail. For steady action,
total disregard of all the laws of
safety first and as a laugh producer
Some Liar" Is without a doubt this
stars best to date.
The bill 10 completed as usual by
shorter film features and special or
chestraf accomnaniment
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
TAILORS STRIKE
IN FIVE SHOPS
Sequel to Recent Walkoui
Affecting Other Es-
tabEshments.

As a sequel to the April strike Of
Washington tailors. the journeymen
and their assistants In five of the mer-
chant tailor shops walked out at the
close of working time Saturday.
The new strike Ia under orders Of
the Journeymen Tailors' Union Of
America, Local No, 1SS. and the men
will stay out until the differences be-
tween employers and tailors are ad-
justed.
The shops affected by the strike
are: W. N. Freeny Company, Gil
Fourteenth street: John c. wineman
& Co.. 1902 F street: Campbell aud
Foster. 713 Fourteenth street: /. Ger
aci, 1235 G street. and F.. X. Heindrick
Company. 5Oi Thirteenth street.
These shops were included in the
settlement between the Merchant Tai
lors' Exchange and the Journeymen
Tailors' Union following the walkout
in April.
According to the statement of Bust
ness Agent ]. c. Biggs OF the Tailors'
Union the strike Is directed against
the five merchants for the reason that
they refused to comply with the terms
Of agreement made April 1s They
have since withdrawn from the Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Motherhood Greatest ol
God Given CalGngs, Rev.
c. G.. Chappell's S Tribute.

Motherhood is the greatest Of God
given callings." Z.
In celebration OF Mothers Day."
celebrated throughout the country yes
terday. Rev. Clovis @. chappell. pas
tor OF the. Representative Methodist
Episcopal Church South. paid this
tribute to the mothers Of American
citizens yesterday morning in his ser
mon at crandail's Metropolitan Thea
ter.
1T is the mothers who rule the
world" said Rev. Chsppell. The oid
saying that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world was never
more 80. Mothers were never 90 inn
portant. They gave their sons freely
that the world might be made safe to
live in.
Motherhood has rescued many a
woman from obscurity. Take. for In
stance. Eunice. the mother Of the
Apostle Timothy. She was not an edu-
Gated woman; she was not q wealthy
woman. She had no long line OF Illus
trious ancestors.
~ shS was tnt InOlnef OF a man
whose name is emolazoned on the
pages Of religious history.
Consider Mary, the mother OF
Christ She was an unknown before
the three wise men came. Mother
hood. and motherhood only, is what
has caused her to be worshipped ever
since that memorable day at Naza-
reth.
The Son Of God was dependent on
her until He became strong enough %
lean upon Himself
She represents the purest and
greatest thing in the world. and that
Is motherhood. You may search his
tory and tradition and you will no,
hnd q more notable or holier spplica-
ton Of the word mother
OF all the professions and callings
which attract the modern woman none
Is so consecrated as motherhood. IL
was ever so. and will forever remain
that way"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
CrandalPs Apollo .The Poppy
Girls Husband.

That it Is the William & Hart per-
sonality and his complete command of
character delineation. and not the pic
turesqueness of the cowboy costumes
he has been accustomed to wear, that
accounts for the extraordinary popu-
larity of this virile star, was demon
strated yesterday at Crandalps Apollo
Theater. where for the first two days
OF the week the feature of the photo
play bill is 1.-THE Poppy Girls Hus-
band" In which Hart is pictured in
the central role.
The chief figure In THE Poppy Girls
Husband is a criminal, sentenced to
prison for a term of ten years, who
never loses his love for or his faith
in the wife he was forced to leave at
home.
The portrayal OF this denizen of San
Francisco's famous Barbary Coast Of
fered by the star is one of the genu-
inely impressive things he has done
for the screen.
In the supporting company Juanita
Hansen. a star of many splendid pic
lures In her own right. contributes
probably the most appealing and most
minutely drawn characterization OF
any member of the cast
The major feature is supplemented
by "Oh. Betty, Behave" a thoroughly
laughable comedy. and orchestral ac-
compartment.