davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Every war orphan of France who is
certified to be in need and who is be-
ing brought up in his own home is
eligible to this help.
With every quarterly allowance is
sent letter from the Paris bureau ex-
planning the friendship of America aud
instructing the child or its mother to
write a letter of acknowledgement to
the American benefactor.
Through this personal touch We arc
building up between the two peoples
lasting and unbreakable friendship.
You will often be asked how you
may be sure that the money will reach
the children The safeguards are: first
the character of the American and
French committee; second, the fact
that every payment is made on gov
ernment postal orders that remain on
file and are open for inspection, and
third, and above all, that the children
and the donor are put into personal
correspondence so that if the child
should fail to receive its remittance
the donor would be notified by the
child or its family.
Thursday afternoon Miss Franekya
delivered an address especially FOR the
women of the city and the wives OF
the visiting Legislators. This gathering
was a social as well as an intellectual
event After the lecture, Miss Cornelia
Marvin entertained Miss Franekiyn
and the women Of the legislature in
the auditorium of the library, num-
Der Of prominent Salem women assist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15


IN these days when occupants OF
thrones are receiving sealed bids
Tor their crowns, scepters and 9TH
or court paraphenalla, no one envies
tne lot OF a KING. But the past week
mas been 80 fun OF number OF things
mat 1 am sure we should an De Us hap
Ts.eol,Is h;rthda~ eelahrat;ons Vol
ent;ne nart;es galore Shoes and sbins
mnd seaIinr way and cabha co. and
she antomob;la show
Evervnna has attendaa 4ba automa.
nile sbow. Eveyvona has surmised ON
sbn aauna,ot;va mor;t~ "a Fordson
tracsor ana Jordar' Snort Marine
Evarvona lnows now that a. oldsmo.
h;le co.no 4 ao,;nnoa .ysth;n w;th n
comeortah,a heater ana eIaetr;e lights
and that those who wish 81 no bidden
from tha ;non;aitive oaze az the naas.
erbv mead nnIv mil tbe dainty shades
% s.e,,ra eonn,a+e nr;vacv Tbasa are
inst : few az the tbinos ono seas AZ
Shc erh;bat;on There Is tbe Standard
OH dimlav that. with true Rockefeller
there is, on either hand of the center
stage, tire shop exhibit and an cleo
trio battery display clamoring for at
A..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Mcdaniel. Various committees were

Mcdaniel Various committees were
also appointed by Mrs. Olmstead, to
assist her during the coming year. lt
is the plan of the review to give a
series Of social evenings, the first Of
which will be February Goth, the host
ess for that evening will be Mrs. Hazel
Neugent, assisted by Mrs. Alice Bud
long and Mrs. Alice Patterson
After all orders of business were
disposed of the review closed its meet
ing with the impressive Maccabee cere-
mony for draping the charter, which
was in memory of Mrs. Clara Hanson,
one of the victims of the recent auto
mobile accident, who was member
of the association.
The Chemeketa chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
be sponsor for Washington's birth
day celebration to be held in the ar
mory next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
1T will take the form Of a community
program with interesting music and
readings and an address by Judge Z.
A. Johns. All the patriotic organiza-
tions of the city will be represented
and the school children will attend in
body. The entire public is cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Blanche Sutton was hostess at
very delightful surprise party given
at her home 2G35 Fair grounds road,
by a number of her friends The eve
ming was spent playing games and sing
ing There was large valentine box,
after which light refreshments were
served. Those present were the Misses
0dille Persons, Kathryn Coomler, Vera
Often, Theresa Bartruff, Sybil Smith,
winifred Rinehart, Harriet Kiser, ftuta
Bartruff, Blanche Sutton. Messrs. lr-
ven Persons, William jefferson, Ed
ward Bartruff, Henry Herndon, George
Chris.offerson, Maynard Gotheren,
Lester Starr, Raymond Brunkol, Cilf-
ford Flake, Mrs. G. Fl. Derbyshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton.
Chairman L. B. Davis of the Cher
rian dance committee, announces
dance at the armory Wednesday night,
February 10. It will be strictly anfor-
nal and the admittance is $3.50
couple. The floor and reception com
mitfee consists of S. A. Kozer, Grover
Bellinger, and G. c. Foreman. The ma
sic committee is composed Of w. ).
Hearth, Paul johnson, w. ID. Evans
and L. S. Geer. The printing and pu0-
r. - N EIltn4f W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Last IueSday night the Catn0nc Or-
der of Lady Foresters held meeting
in the X. Of c. hall on tSate street, at
which Miss Clara Doerfler of Sublim-
ity and Mrs. II Z. Russell of Marion
were initiated into the order
Salem was the privileged hostess
last week Of one of the most promi-
nent feminine figures in the allied
post bellnm relief world. Miss Brenda
Franeklyn, who is author, lecturer, ar
tist and traveller of the far east, spoke
at the public library Wednesday eve
ming to q large and appreciative audi
ence, in behalf Of the fatherless chill
dren of France. Her father was com
missary general of the British army
in India and she knows the Kipling
land thoroughly. She has been twice
to France during the present war and
knows ut first hand the scenes she de-
Iscrfbes The following is brief sum
mary of Miss Francklyn's views ON
the fatherless children of France:
The manhood of France died to de-
feat militarism. On the battlefield is
buried the splendid promise of her
young sons If the old France, forced
into this conflict and spending every
ounce of energy and manhood in the
struggle, is to give girth TO new
France, worthy inheritor of her splen-
did achievements, her children must
be reared into young generation of
strength and promise. There are $780,
600 French children left without sup
port as q result of the war
No greater work can be done for
France than to give these children the
chance of which their fathers death
deprived them. Their plight is an em-
Urgency which must be met immedi-
ately, for neglect during on cor two
years of the physical, mental and NOR
al welfare of the child cannot be re-
paired later.
Over one hundred wears ago France
came TO the assistance of the young
American republic; today the repub-
lie Of France calls to America through
the veiee of each of her sons, who
died in the eaase of freedom: ~ gave
my life. viii you help my little onesin
The work is carried on through local
communities, each Of which is provid-
cd with list Of French children. Up
on receipt Of your pledge and first
payment the name and address Of a
child win be given yoa. As these chill
dren are '.adapted" their names with
those Of their "adopters' are return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
By GERTRUDE ROBSON

I ner at which Mrs. Walter i. McDou
gal presided as hostess yesterday af
ternoon, and for which Miss Viola De
Beck of Vancouver, B. c., and Miss
Margaret Rand of New Westminster
B. c., were the inspiration. Among the
guests enjoying Mrs. MeDougal s nos
pitality were Mrs T. A. Livesley, Miss
Hazel Downing, John Carson, Ralph
Moore, Mr.. Lowell of Pendleton and
Fred Mangis.
Sosiety, always ION tiptoe for an
event of startling Importance, drew a
deep breath Of complete satisfaction
when at learned of the reception given
Thursday evening by Mrs. Seymour
Jones and Mrs. Hal ID. Patton for the
wives of the visiting legislators. Ele.
gance and refined taste were evinced
in every feature of the reception. The
beautiful designs carried out in the
decorations Of red carnations and trail
ing greenery, the enjoyable numbers
given by talented entertainers and the
choice refreshments were proctis of
the ingenuity Of the charming hostess
es. Late in the evening number OF
over worked and brain weary senators
and representatives forgot for a while
the Warren paving trust and salary
raising bills, and called on the com
pany
The entertainers were Mrs. 9. A,
brand and Miss Gertrude Porter, who
sang some beautiful vocal solos; Miss
Dorothy Pearce and Miss Eiehner, who
rendered ,deliFhtful instrumental So
los; Mrs. Charles Childs, the talented
and well known reader, and Mrs. Ray
Pomeroy, a dancer of great merit who
delighted the company with her fancy
steps.
Presiding at the coffee urns were
Miss Mabel Withycombe and Mrs. W.
| T. Vinton; cutting ices were Mrs,
Louis Lachmund and Mrs. Z. A. Brand
and assisting at serving were Miss
Gertrude West and Miss jeanette
Jones.
The guests included Mrs. John Ii.
Bell, Eugene; Mrs. Walter A. Dimick,
Oregon City; Mrs. Colon r. Eberhard,
La Grande; Mrs. Julien A Hurley, Vale
Mrs s. B. Huston, Portland; Mrs.
Louis Lachmund, Salem; Mrs. Gus z.
Moser, Portland; Mrs. A. W. Norblad,
Astoria; Mrs. |. L Patterson, Eola;
Mrs F. II Porter, Halsey; Mrs Ma
rion d. Shanks, Condor, Mrs. w. 7.
vinton, McMnnville; wives of sena-
tors. Mrs. C. A. Brand, Roseburg; Mrs.
is. l.. ,Bumaugh, Enterprise, Mrs.
Charles Childs, Brownsville; Mrs. Il. ?.
Dodd, Hermiston; Mrs. W. v. Fuller,
Dallas; Mrs. J. p Gallagher, Ontario;
Mrs D. M. Graham, Eugene; Mrs Ray
Gripp, Comstock; Mrs. W. G.. Hare,
Hillsboro Mrs. d. II. Looney, Jeffer'
son; Mrs. j. Il. Roman, Astoria; Mrs.
lC. Schubel, Oregon City; Mrs. Ben
IShcldon, Medford; Mrs. G, A, Slider
Grants Pass and Mrs. D. G. Thomas,
Scio, wives of representatives..
As an affair Of sheer beauty and
artistic arrangement, nothing on the
social calendar Of the present season
can quite compare with the dinner par.
ty given last evening by G. b. Clancy
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuf
(Floredca Elizabeth Niehols) whose
wedding was recent event, at his
| ann rtmpnta IN North Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

FIRST FRENCH FASHIONS TO ARRIVE IN u. S.
SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR---It is artistic
and attractive models of this kind that pronounce Paris
once the fashion center Of the world Left straw hat
Of untwsted silk bodreaux color trimmed with plume
Right hat Of gold stitched tissue artstcay arranged
blue cotton Below charming creation Of tue trimmed
with uncut polished precious stones. All these models
are now being shown in the Paris shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

who, as every educated person knows,
was wholly to blame for the loss of
Bo Peeps sheep, viii be present TOO
Bobby Shafto and Jack and Jill, the
butcher, the baker, the eandlestiek
maker-and all the rest of Mother
Goose's kingdem.
If bringing fairyland into the lives
of little children is deed of merit,
surely the hostess Of tonight 8 fancy
dress bah is deserving of honor.
II
The Y. W. C. A. "open house
Wednesday evening was one of the
distinctive features of the past week g
program. The dining room was per
feet bower of golden bloom while the
I reception rooms were daintily bedeck-
ed in red and green About one hundred
and fifty visitors were presnt, the
Cherrians coming in a body TO the re-
cept6on at 10 O'Clock. Some of the
most prominent women of the city as
sisted and Mrs. Eakin was the soloist
of the evening. The evening was one
of refined and complete enjoyment, in
good keeping with the high standard
the Y. w. G. A. has hitherto achieved
in all its Undertakings.
The Holy Names society of st. Jos
eph s church were sponsors for de-
hghtful entertainment last Wednes'
day evening in honor Of Lincoln g
birthday. A interesting program was
furnished, two of the most interesting
numbers being the selections by the
boys glee club and the readings by
Mrs. G. W. Niemeyer. Refreshments
were served after the performance and
a gay dancing party completed the
evenings festivities.
Mrs. Emma Galloway, whose recent
death was such cause OF grief TO
the many Salem people with whom she
was associated, was the inspiration OF
the following resolution passed by tine
Salem Rebekah lodge at recent meet
ing:
1eWhereas, Almighty God has taken
from us our beloved sister, Emma v.
Galloway, P. P. R. A., we realize and
n,orrn tbot our order has host an eff
cient, untiring.- and unselfish worker
and
whereas the passing Of our sister
to a broader and higher plane of lIte
lis loss which is felt by each and ev-
eryone who had the privilege of com
~ i, contact with her life as she
dosIv axemnl;fied the Christian prin-
c;nIe. Of charity and love
Tberefore. he it resolved-That we
ex+end onr sincere sympathy to Broth
a. galloway and family, the beloved
husband and children Of our deceased
s;ster and
tsRe Il yesolyed-That the charter
of Salam Rehekah lodge be draped in
monrninp for 40 DAYS, and further
srRe 4 resolved = That copies OF
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family and to the Friendship
Rebekah lodge at McMinnville of
which sister Galloway was member.
asRa II ala, resolved-That these
voaolpt;ons he entered upon the min
,toa of salem Rebekah lodge. and cop
ios ~ - the same he sent to Pacific Odd
Fallow the National Rebekah and Sa-
lam % aailv papers for publication.
y
Tho home Of Mrs. L. W. Porter on
Confer street. was the scene of gaiety
and merry making last evening when
Ak or so members of the Loval Daugh-
tors ,re,c ber opests at delightful
4;,,a ror+v An excentional and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Last Tuesday night the Catholic Or
der of Lady Foresters held meeting
in the X. of C. hall on tSate street, at
which Miss Clara Doerfler of Sublim-
ity and Mrs II E. Russell of Marion
were initiated into the order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

A happy group of children gathered
this morning at the public library to
attend "Children s Hour which has
been resumed after a long period aof
silence. Miss Eleanor Willett, princi.
pal of the Englewood school, presided
and transformed the two sessions into
hours Of happiness for tho small folk
Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. Fred
R. Royston entertained for dinner Rev,
and Mrs Sidney Hall, Rev. Robert M.
Gatke and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bates.
After dinner games were played and
the program closed with candy pull.
Miss Hazel Blake was a Portland
visitor last week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

The Saroni canal leading from the
West Walker river in Hoye canyon
to Smith valley. being some IL miles
in length and costing over 100000
and which has been under construc-
ton for the past two years, was COM
pleted last week and Tuesday after
noon the headgates were opened and
water turned into the canal for the
first time, says the Record Courier.
l.. Saroni of San Francisco was pres
ent at the opening of the canal. The
building of this irrigation canal
means the reclamation of some 5000
acres of first class land in Smith val
ley and the establishment of many
new homes in that section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
Parole Denied Skinner

Carson News: The board of par
dons and parole has denied the petit
tion of F. E. Skinner for parole when
he should have served 13 ears with
credits. Skinner was convicted in
1910 in Nye County for tie killing of
Mona Bell and was sentenced to sc
years in the State penitentiary. Since
his incarceration he has been q
trouble prisoner, making two at
tempts to escape, in one of which he
succeeded. but was captured and re-
turned to the prisot His brother,
sister and sister of Mona Bell ap.
peared before the board in his be.
half.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

A prize of $4,000. announced in
the June Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine, goes to the inventor who first
devises satisfactory machine for
branding the shell of each English
walnut in a yearly $10.000,000 crop.
Each device submitted will be tested
by committee from the large Wal
nut Growers Association. The pres
ent system of marking each sack
with the association label is consid-
cred unsatisfactory.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

The Fallon Alfalfa Meal Company
is working overtime on rush orders
and the plant in Fallon is being run
day and night. Considerable diff
Guilty is being experienced by Mana
ger j. E. Hicks in getting jute bags.
which are being used at the rate of
about GOO each day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24

William Hackett was run over by
an auto truck at Elko Wednesday
and received injuries from which he
died in a few hours. Hackett was
riding on the running board Of the
machine and fell. the rear wheel pass
ing over his body.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
Record Cattle Sale Made

Buenos Aires, May l6.-What is
said to have been a sworld's record
for cattle sale was established when
the market closed yesterday. A
British packing house purchased 10,-
900 fat steers from one ranch for ap-
proximately $500. 900 pesos.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-24
Faith Makes Mines;
Goldfield Example
Prospectors Intuition Results in One of Nevada's s
Biggest Properties--Tonopah Divide, Once For
Iorn Hope, Now Great Producing Field


The part that faith logged unng effort
play the development of mineral we'll exemplfed in
the following article from the Wall Street Review:
1903 owing to the discovery the Godfed camp the
Gold Mountain received what almost its death
blow that its development indefinitely post
pod From the eager shipments of promising gold oucrop
surface and the mpossby obtaining de-
veopmen this camp like graveyard The Years
1903 and 1917 mark IA long years decay
Many party rode by in their automobiles passing
the property journey buy stocks
mining project in the height of period At the
sight these fobddng hills they might pause here
that lots of the opoms mining great faith
only few before But there
do it
How Hunch Developed
camp the boys wrong on but the Gold
thing Little did they they we're passing
abandoned that could be bought
faith in it, Mr. Brougler uncanny feeling that
he could find gold DEPTH the will power follow
agents that developed of the greatest
to-day worth s10OOOoOO AS Jay Gould said when he visited
State of Nevada ago. who knows the possibilities of
great west We may this very standing a
valuable gold mine that will be brought light many
hence
These the words prophet Jay Gould was
considered the hrewdest that operated stocks
history of Wall Street. his ohand prediction fulfilled in
the State of Nevada this deveopment of the Tonopah
Divide mine into large silver producer. 1t is sad Faith
mountains the faith OF d. Brough
that these great of yielded the
fit glory of men, but until he had worked with energy and
pssng against all obstacles overcoming diff
Guilty until his objective finally reached George Wngfed his
partner had but little faith these proceedings He sold his
half interest for few dollars which, after the discovery he very
luckily replaced.
Hope Is Beacon Light
This the mining world than the discovery of
however great 1t that hope which is the beacon
light Of the optimistic MINER must spring eternal in the human
breast For many have hoped and hoped the develop
men of mnes and their hopes have been rewarded
They point this the basis of the hope Has not in this
present year Tonopa Divide turned $4,000 into $lOOOOOOO
And not hopeless task at the beginning apparently as
fororn hope chance again for all
and hope gets faith that the Good Book
will even move mountains.
"The mining must necessarily be optmis But he
must have beacon light his In mining history there
who aked all faith they
would call hunch the world admires the who has
the his convictions and who CANDLES with Fate until
faith triumphs all obstacles.
Columbus gave world a world, sustained by this same
ah The Forty from nature the treasures tna sne
aou guarded the dawn of creation This gold was the
basis of the great prosperity of these United States the
Ing so supplied the financial that backed the mora
power that land of hope and opportunity that
welcomed the oppressed of all nations"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18
WEST 'TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. William +. Bissell was in Brat
tleboro last Wednesday,
Miss Esther Stratton is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Atwood, in Townshend.
Mrs. Ann Carr is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. Hastings of Springfield, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Post are entertain
ing Mr.. Post s sister from New York
city
Martin Allen of Sunmerville, Mass.
is at the Allen homestead for the sum
mer.
Don Sprague and family have beer
with relatives at Mortified Farms
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Kimball were al
Mrs. Eliza Haskins in Wardsboro last
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burns and daugh
ter of Medford Hillside Mass, and
Mrs. Emma E. Burns of Chelsea, Mass
were at L. j. Harris's Saturday Or
sunday they returned, Mr.. and Mrs. L
j. Harris accompanying them to attend
the wedding of Miss Olive A. Harris OF
West Medford to Howard E. Rust Of
Maiden, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18
EAST DOVER.

{. l.. Stiekney of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at Fred Hollands
Children's day will be observed at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mrs. F. H pratt went Monday to visit
relatives and friends in Brsttlebero few
days
Carl Howe visited his brother, Ralph
Howe, and family in Wilmington over
Sunday
John C. Fessenden of Albany, \. Y,
visited his sister, Mrs w. d. Howe. lC
days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. D C. Yeaw and daugh
ter, Mildred, of Brattleboro, spent the
weekend at w l.. Yeaw's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland and little
son of Greenfield visited Mr.. Cleveland,
mother, Mrs. Palmer, at George Prouty''
| Sunday.
Warren Lazelle of Springfield, Mass.
and Robert Lazelle of Brattleboro visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs c. If. Lazelle
few days last week.
NJ. A. Moore of South Newfane ant
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Miller, and he
son, Clarence, of Springfield, Mass, wer
| guests at W. H. Moore's Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18
VERNON.

Miss Lucie Hale left last week for
Northampton, where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. d. r. Miller and two children of
Dummerston were weekend visitors at
the Miller farm.
Miss Alma Stebbins of Fitchburg,
recently spent weekend with her cou-
sins at the 9tebbins farm.
Mrs. NJ. i. Reed has been spending
several DAYS in Brattleboro with her
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Edwards and fam
lily.
The Vernon free library will be open
Saturday. June 81 for the exchange OF
books. Miss Edith Brooks will be in
charge
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and fam
ilv of Bellows Falls spent Sunday Will
Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. M. Hale.
Charles Allen moved his family tc
West Brattleboro Tuesday. He has
been employed at the Connecticut River
Power plant since early spring.
| Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs NJ /. Reed
George Fairman and Mr.. and Mrs A
+. Weatherhead attended the Universal
lst convention in Wilmington last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18
MARLBORO.

Miss Ruth Eames spent the weekend
with friends in Halifax.
j. E. Thomas is spending few days
with friends in Newfane.
Prof. Patton of Hartford, Conn, came
Tuesday and opened his home for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Linds and child
of Guilford visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Learnard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Adams visited
their son, Mr.. Roy Adams of Colrain
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Adams were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Warnock
of Holyoke two or three days last week.
Mrs. A. H. Bruce of Springfield and
Leon Bruce of Northampton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Stan
ley.
Miss Hazel Whitney who has been
teaching in Rhode Island for the past
year is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Whitney.
The public schools of the town close
Friday June 20. Five will graduate from
the grammar department. Their exer.
eises will be held at the church at three
0 clock Friday afternoon