davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06

E. UNCUT FRINGE adds grace to an
already graceful cape for woman. It is
tan velour with clever pointed wsisteoat
and beeominsly drsped collier. The uncut
fringe forms banding. a trimming and
a smart contrast. S9f.T
F. A DEAR LITTLE COAT a, fine a,
this is none too fine for baby girl. 1t is
Of beige Ceorsette crepe over the loveliest
shade Of pink silk. 1t is tucked and hand
stitched and trimmed with q touch Of
tinted laee-so dsintyl S33.75
The shirry little hat is also Georsetts
trimmed with silk straw. tinted lace,
fibre ribbons and wee flowers. sou
C. YOUTHFUL As CAN Be for miss
is this charming frock Of navy trieotine
with blouse that has lines as earefree as
MILDLY. yet as smsrt as fashion demands.
Closely worked soutaehe braid trims the
round neck and sleeves. while the skirt is
handsomely embroidered In silk. A
heavy rope sirdle belts the waist. S98.5
The sun., 1919-04-06
Descriptions of the Garments in the Picture

c. TAFFETA is popular in dress-up
coats for girls. This model. for a grille
Of 6 to 10 ye RS. is shocked in front and
back to suggest yoke effect. and i,
finished with large youthful collar Of
very sheer organize and very fine lace.
S2T.7T
D. ARTISTIC in color combination. in
drapery. and in fashionins is thi, wrap
. triumph Of American costume de.isn.
1t is Of rich henns satin charmeuse with
the upper part Of Georgette Of the same
lovely hue embroidered in silver and gold
metallic thread. The lining. a glorious
jade green. gives the note Of individuality
to the color scheme. $500
The sun., 1919-04-06

NJ. THE RUFFLES are the charm
ing part Of this net frock, and all
the more charming because each one
is edged with narrow satin ribbon.
1t is dear little Empire style with
very high-waisted sirdle. SI2.49
N. 4 GEORCETTE COAT is a
lovely thing for baby girl. especially
when it is delectable shade Of pink.
when the miniature collar is hand
scalloped and hand embroidered,
when the yoke is hand shocked and
when the silk lining and satin
rosette just match. S29.75
The fairy hat is Of pink Ceorgctte.
all shirred. with brim Of soft white
ostrich feathers. SI2.74
O. COPY OF 4 MARITAL EFT
ARMAND MODEL. this smart new
collarless suit. The coat is slashcd
in new and clever fashion. In be-
tween its double braid bindings is a
line OF white. giving deft Spring
touch wherever it appears. A narrow
cotton fringe, hardly visible. edges
the batiste lining in front. SI4.O0
The sun., 1919-04-06
UIRatShaI[ the Coaster Cost@nmcBe?

What tasteuy selected will give ones
costume that ndescrbabe something known Individuality?
Then the ensemble be consderedts harmony its con-
gruty.
In this store there every fashion element to make your
Easter costume smartness From the larger articles
OF apparel to the smallest such consistent good
has been their selection that your choice in turn
cannot fail to be correct
The sun., 1919-04-06
Accessories

"MAKE" a costume. Every
woman knows that. A
hat is more becoming if the veil is
Aattcring. The costume appears
more slender if the umbrella is
smart. The face is framed in a
more artistic setting if the neck
wear is well chosen. The costume
is correct in its ensemble only
when the shoes and hose are right.
This store holds the key to the
secret Of accessories. In all those
departments where accessories
arc sold you will find the latest
expression of the mode in all
those little things that mean so
much to a costume those little
things by which the personality
OF woman is identified.
NECKIVEAR Vest. tabliers collar and
cuff sets stock and jabots fashioned Of
rich brocaded silks, trcolette MORE silk,
Ceorgctte organdie and net. Trimmings
Of contrasting color braid pleatings and
lace. S9e 10 $3.50
VEILS AND VEILING-The new
"Mitli veil with VIDE band Of tafeta
fastening with tiny bow Of the back.
wide mesh wells with all Lover scroll design
or scroll border. Imported French veil,
in dist motive patterns. Veilinss with
chenille dots in the SINE or contrasting
shades; the popular trench" veil; Shet-
Land wells, Brown navy and black arc
the popular colors most in demand.
1Se 10 $3.50 I'd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soft ones Of
beads made abroad. and really works Of
art. Fine bead bags Of American manu-.
fscture, Batik dyed bags Of silk duh ,tyn
picturing scenes Of the war cout try.
Chateau Thierry. Ypres. Rheims and
Louvain. Silk bags of unusual id ign.
New frames with change purse o. the
outside SO that the bag does not have to
be opened for carfsre. Glove mocha bag,
an exceptional collection. Price,
moderate.
The sun., 1919-04-06

TWO weeks more until Easter The long time for planning
/ made possible by late Easter gives every opportunity
for completing the preparations for wardrobe before
Spring makes her formal debut into the Fashion world
There questions be decided Shall be
suit with bouses dress and wrap2 Shall the Easter hat be
large small, similar contrasting shade ones
What sort of shoes will be smartest3
The sun., 1919-04-06

n. A MISS would be charmed with thi,
suit. fashioned on sport lines yet finished
to be appropriate for dress purposes. 1t
is Of checked wool velour with soft pleated
ruflinss Of white Georgette crepe. si9.5
J. COPY OLA JENNY MODEL. this
womans suit boasts combination Of
fabrics as unique as it is smart. 1t is Of
navy trieotinc combined with silver gray
e:epe de chine. The collar is set in with
painstakins hand pipinss Of the crepe
de chine. The beauty and grace Of thi,
suit lie in its simplicity Of line and tasteful
lack Of trimming. $4,000
The sun., 1919-04-06

A. POIRET TWILL Is the fashionable
fabric that makes this womsn's dress. II
has long slender lines quite in keeping with
ali that the mode demands. The cross tuck
ing is new and smart feature. But newer
still is the narrow panel Of coloful en-.
broidery. bordercd on both sides with
closely placed covered buttons. S7975
B. TRICOLETTE AND DUHETYN.
one Of the softest and loveliest combins.
lions Of fabrics ever conceived. have been
beautifully fashioned in this MISS cape.
The throw collar and unususl triangular
pockets add to its smsrtness and pro-
claim II original. $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

ty must call the school in session at 3
O'Clock in the morning. give one hour
for non and not dismiss school until 4
o'clock. The directors may change these
schools hours. There must be plenty Of
fresh air in the school room. Pupils
under the age Of eight years must not
be confined in the school house more
than 8: hours a day. Each day there
must be two exercises in FIRE gymnas-
ties and voice and special breathing ex-
ereises given daily.
Beginning next January /, the auto.
mobile tax win be in the form Of an
automobile license and no auto owner
can beat the assessor, as has been done,
according to reports from the court
house. The auto owner win pay his or
her auto tax for 1920 when securing a
license and then by April Of next year
pay the amount of the 1919 assess
ment.
Silvcrton may now have its armory
A special bill was passed providing for
the payment of $4,000 of state money
and $4,000 of county money for the Sill.
verton armory. But in order to get this
money, the city must donate a suitable
site and then raise $4,000. The site
selected must be approved by the gen.
eral staff of the National Guard of Ore
pOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
The Boss is away, so III take chance on this
u S. Hanson.
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
MOTORING.

leave the citys nose behind, its stone and brick
built sectors forsake while the beasty grind and al
the bill collectors climb on high the verdant hils the
azure heavens Ger me, forgetting baffs and their bills
and all the things that bore It is pleasant thing to
go away from toll and knitting my car is working like
jo its cylinders all hitting Oh Scott may sing Of Loch
nvar, whose charger was hummer; but give to me the
modern car and long, long days of summer chug along
by wood and glade and by the babbng waters salute the
farmer with his spade and gossip with his daughters At
ing; and now and then rural cop would run me in for
speeding loaf along eight miles an hour, the motor
working nifty, and then, to show have the power,
shove her up to fifty Through dale and dell on dune
and down. throw the dust behind me- and tired collectors
scour the town with bills, and cannot find me. look
around in silent gee upon the landscapes spendor until
run against tree and bust wheel and fender Then
go limpng back to town. my kind of luck beratng and
find the baiffs all camped down in stern and watchfu
waiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

ones graves.
A very touching Mothers Day pro-
gram was given AZ the Donald Sunday
school by the teen age class on last Suu-
day ut the close Of same they presented
the mothers of boys who had been IN
service with boquets Of white earna.
tions. Six blue and one gold star in tho
flag. The mothers were Mrs. Reed, Mrs
Gilmore. Mrs. Kunkle, Mrs. Parquette,
Mrs Sihlcy, Mrs Lamb and Mrs. Gar
rett The gold star was for Albert
Lamb, who was killed al the battle oe
Argonne.
Mrs. Reed, mother Of Mrs. Joe Bexelio
wenito Woodburn on Tuesday to visit
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Fcller were week
end visitors to Portland.
John Miller and family attended tho
funeral Of Miss Edna Miller in Wood.
burn Thursday morning. She was buried
from the Catholic church.
Mrs. J. Ryan Of Butteville was IN
Donald on Thursday.
Mrs. J. b. Hite and babe visited hei
mother, Mrs. Owens on Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

time. I.
Mr.. Wassellc was a Donald visitor on
Wednesday.
J. 7. Feller was a Salem visitor on
Tuesday.
Evangelist DR.. Z. j. johnson of Seat
tie, WASH, began a series of meetings
at the Donald church on Tuesday even
ing. Meetings win continue each even
ing during the week. Sunday morning
and evening. II is hoped full house
viii greet Rev. johnson at each meet
ing. All are cordially invited TO be
present to hear the message he has 70
give us to lead US to a higher and bet
ter life.
M. w. johnson was business visitor
to Portland on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walker went IA
Salem Wednesday TO remain over for
memorial services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Payne went to
Metzger on Wednesday where they
were met by their children with fun
baskets of provisions and flowers and
all repaired to the cemetery where they
spent the day together, decorating loved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
NEW LAWS COVER WIDE.
VARIETY OF QUESTIONS.
Everything From Regulation
Of Red Flag To Fishing
Included In Bills.

All laws passed by the last legisla-
ture, with the exception Of those to
which the emergency clause was attach
ed, became effective Thursday. Among
those of interest to the average citizen
are the following;
Carrying a red flag in procession
or displaying one to express disappro-
val of existing conditions or disloyalty
to the government is forbidden.
Teachers who speak the German Ian.
guage only cannot be employed in the
state. One Of the bills passed provides
that all teaching in any school OF insti-
tuition in the state must be in the Eng.
lish language. Exception is made where
a foreign language is taught. .
Where child is to be adopted, the
consent of the mother only is neees-
sary in certain cases. 1t sometimes hap
pens that the father is not known and
to prevent any possibility of the fathet
later making legal claims to an adopted
child, the bill was introduced and pass
ed.
No school district in the state Of Ore
gon may pay less than SIS month to
its school teacher. Marion county and
Polk county were paying the lowest sal
aries in the state, many teachers receiv-
ing only $45 month. At the time the
bill was introduced in the last legisla.
ture, Mrs. Alexander Thompson of The
Dalles produced official records to prove
that Marion county was about at the
bottom of the list in paying teachers.
Retail stores are not permitted to re-
turn old bread to the bakeries. When
the bill came up for discussion in the
Legislature, ii was stated that the Port.
land bakeries first sold bread to the
high brow hotels and what they had lert
was returned and then sold to the sec.
ond class hotels. What these could not
use was again returned and the process
kept up or rather down to the Chinese
joints. The official loaf must be one
pound, lla pounds, 2 pounds, pounds
or other weights in even pounds.
II any county wants to pay bounty
on jack rabbits, it may be submitted
to the voters at general or special elc.
tiOn when 10 per cent of the legal vot-
ers present a petition to the eounsy
court.
Here is one Of special interest to
fishermer 1T shall be unlawful with
in the state Of Oregon in the William
cite river or any Of its tributaries which
flow into the Willamette river south Of
East Independence station, Marion
county, to use any salmon or trout or
spawn as bait or lure while angling
Unless the school directors so specify
all teachers in the schools Of the coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Attractive New Books
Added To City Library

"The secret press Of Belgium" the
meeess of Belgian newspapers in print
ing exact information during the war,
told by Jean Massart.
"Oregon," her history, her great
men, her literature, John B. Horner.
"History of suffrage in the United
States,r by Kirk Porter.
HHistoric shrines Of America" the
story of 100 famous buildings and the
pioneers who made them notable, by
John Faris.
"Practical work of a bank" the
practical banking in detail, particu-
larly credit, by William Kniffin.
sThe business of the household, I"
finance, the family budget, and the
legal status Of the family, by C. W..
Taber.
nThe lure of the land,p farming af
ter fifty, by the chemist Harvey Wi
ley.
"The flower and the bee," a most
atiractively illustrated book on polli-
nation of flowers by John Lowell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
One Auto Every Minute
On Pacific Highway

To reduce the automobile traffic over
the Salem-Auro part Of the Pacific high
way while paving is in progress the
county court has posted sign here d.
reeting drivers to turn west TO the riv-
er road. Along the way to the river
road are red pOstes pointing the way.
Follow the cd signs is the order Of
the county court. The red signs have
been posted at all cross roads making
il almost impossible even for strangers
to lose the way.
Actual count Of autos passing along
the highway shows that automobiles
pass at the rate Of one minute, which
interferes with the work Of paging.
This is the reason the court is trying 70
divert the through traffic to the river
road.-AuFora observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

"The frog book,' study of the
habits and life histories of American
toads and frogs, illustrated with many
plates, by Mary G. Dickerson.
"The sugar beet in America" com
plete discussion of its culture and man.
ufaeture into sugar, by F. s. Harris.
q Measuring the results of teaching
study of tests of ability of students
for teachers BY Walter $. Monroe.
Walking stick papers, clever es-
says by Robert Cortes Holiday
Eating in two or three languages"
by Irwin s. Cobb.
Scamp cookery" discussion of pro-
visions and utensils as well as recipes
for the cooking, by Horace Kephart.
"Tin soldier" by Temple Bailey.
"Sinister house" by Leland Hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
COUNTRY HOME BURNED
TO THE GROUND SATURDAY

The country home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Kaser burned to the gsaund last
Saturday, the fire having caught from
a defective flue. The family were at
home when the fire started but it had
gotten under such headway before be-
ing discovered that the house could
not be saved. Most of the household
effects were saved with the exception
of the range Saturday was warm and
dry and the house burned rapidly
Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
DONALD NEWS NOTES.


Capital Journal Special Serviee.l
DoTald, Or, Nav S0.-The friends Of
Mr.. sud Mrs. Miller regret to learn Of
the death Of their niece. Miss Edna
Miller. who died in Woodburn Tuesday
afternoon after a lingering illness o.
several months. Her funeral was held
from the Catholic church in Woodbutn
Thursday.
P. P. Hall visited his sitter. Mrs. Roy
Garritt on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Hallen Of woodburn spent
Wednesday with her cousin. Roy Gar
rett.
Nj. Parquette was Salem visitor on
Thursday.
Earl Scott Of Donald community left
for Seattle and other Sound points Mon.
day to spend the summer.
William Connett Of Oregon City N<s
called home on Monday because Of the
illness Of one Of his children, but re-
turned on Wednesday reporting the
child better.
f. Carver and Leon Rice motored 80
Portland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Fry Mahon and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Martha Of Portland
and ". F. Fry of st. Louis, Missouri,
were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. N. W.
johnson on Sunday. Mrs. johnson and
Mr.. Fry are cousins and were raised
together near Louisiana, Missouri, but
had not seen each other for thirty years.
Mr.. Fry is touring the west as far north
as Vancouver, B. Q.
Mrs. Lena Thompson Of Portland has
bought some acreage near Wiseaeres
and is preparing to build upon same.
Until their lumber arrives they have
been guests at the Bungalow hotel.
Thursday a picnic was to be held by
the school in Cone'e grove, but the rain
prevented so a fine picnic dinner was
served in the school building, where
parents, teachers and pupils had a fine
social time, closing a successful school
term, Notwithstanding they were handi-
capped by three changes Of teachers and
two or three intermissions because y,
scarletina, and flu scare, but Mrs. E.
Cone and Miss Seollard have been UNI
firing in their efforts to bring pupils
up 10 the standard and deserve the
thanks Of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Elmore of Donald
received late word that their son, who
has been in service in France for the
past seven months, was on his way home
and expected at any time much to the
JOY Of the family.
Mrs. M. v. johnson Of Paseo, Wash,
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w.
johnson over Wednesday night, going
to Woodburn on Thursdays noon train,
where she will visit friends for a short
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

In some cases looseness Of the engine
bolt which hold the motor in place may
cause misalignment of the engine, with
serious consequences. If there is even
slight losseness of the holes It may per-
nit the engine support to hammer and
pound, and in time the supporting arm
may actually break off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

again taken up his old work on the
medical staff of the state hospital. DR..
Ross was in the Argonne battle and
while he escoped without wound he
had the experience Of being deluged
with mud on different occasions from
exploding shells.-Silyerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
EXPERIENCED SHOWER OF MUD
FROM EXPLODING SHELLS

DR.. Dick Ross spent Sunday in this
city with his brother, Attorney c. E.
Ross. DR.. Ross received his honorable
discharge from the army medical ser
vice the latter part Of April and has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Don't attemptto start the engine un-
less the spark is retarded and the switch
key inserted and turned in the switch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
LEE |. GILBERT

Elgin Six Distributor for Oregon
156 S. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

SOONER THEM SOONER YOUR PROSPERITY BEG
ANYTHING WORTH HAVING WORTH WORKING OR PAYING FOR
HIGH QUALITY COMMANDS A HIGH PRICE
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST IN THE END
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE OR BUT SELDOM AT THE DOOR,
SHE WILL KNOCK AT THE DOOR OF COUNTY ON JUNE s
DO YOU WANT TO HELP OPEN THE DOOR AND LET HER IN?
YOU DO-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait For the Fatal Stages of
Kidney 1llness.-PrOft BY Warren
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backache, IT.
regular urination headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kidney
disorders. It's an error to neglect these
ills. The attacks may pass off for a
time but generally return with greater
Intensity. Don't delay minute. Be-
gin taking. Doan's Kidney Pills, and
keep up their use until the desired re-
suits are obtained. Good work in War
rem proves the effectiveness OF this
great kidney remedy.
Theodore Shantzen, HARDWOOD addi-
ton says: Il had oeen doing some
pretty heavy lifting while working on
the farm few years ago, and it start
ed kidney trouble. I had awful bad
pains through my back. The trouble
kept me awake and mornings I would
get up feeling more tired than before
went to bed. The kidney secretions
passed too freely and had dizzy spells.
A merchant in town suggested I try
Doan's Kidney Pills and in about three
or four days after I began taking them,
I got relief After finishing six boxes
Of Doan's, I was as well as ever and
haven't been bothered with my kidneys
SINCE"
Price GO, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Schantzen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
M. w. Munger & Son

Have choice lot of Chester Whites
Of March farrow. We will only spare
a limited number Of the gifts for July
delivery. The boars will all be sold
for July delivery, or you can make ar
engagements for delivery at any date
between July first, and November first.
These Chester whites are well satisfied
with northern Minnesota, and they
would like to have you place your order
early, before they are all shipped away.
We are receiving letters daily from
parties wanting from one to ten, and up
to thirty head Of Chester Whites.
Your inspection is invited. The prices
are right. Call and be convinced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
GOPHER GUNNERs on OCEAN

Minnesota Men Due to Arrive In. New
York Next Monday.
New York, April 22.-Forty-five Of
.fcers and 1,430 men Of the 151st First
Minnesota Field Artillery, assigned to
the And (RainboW) Division, sailed
from Brest April II on the cruiser
Huntington and are due in New York
April %, It Is announced here. "A de.
tachment Of two officers and ~ men
of the 151st Brigade Battalion Is due
at Boston on the steamship Santa
Rosa about Friday, having sailed from
Bordeaux on April IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
STRANDQUIST.

Remember the English Ladies' Aid
Will meet at F1ygare's on April 9th, at
p O'Clock p. m. All are welcome.
The Liberty Loan day was success
full one in this township, as the people
showed their willingness to aid their
country this time too, and place the
amount raised over the quota demand
ed.
Mrs. Andrew Bergren visited at Sjo's
and Paulson's near Stephen last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Sjo and Mrs. Paul
son accompanied her home.
+ p. Wikstrom made business trip to
Karlstad last week.
p. r. Haugard has rented F. Lovett's
place and will move in there this week.
Emil Johnson, the new owner Of the
Haugard farm, will move onto same in
a few days.
Miss Warnes visited home folks at
Kennedy over Easter.
Hilma Bergstrom and Ottina Rokke
spent Sunday at the latter's home in
West Valley.
Prof. Netteland and family returned
home from short visit at Thief River
Falls on Tuesday morning.
Timmanson, the garage man, has been
busy the last week selling cars. Three
new parties were supplied last week.
TheO. Brecht was one of them, and al
so the Wikstrom brothers.
Ben Johnson and family called on
relatives at Bronson Sunday.
Peter Twedt made visit with his
family in Newfolden over Sunday.
Miss Rockies Millinery and Notions
store was place where business was
lively one day last week, owing to the
number Of ladies calling who needed
their spring and summer hats, but tho
a large number were sold, she still has
plenty to supply to those who still will
need something in that line.