davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Nearly new Z room, mod
ern bungalow; fireplace, gas, pave
ment, large lot, garage, fruit, ber-
ries, convenient and slightly lOeatedi
$1,000. Address Box AZ. $40
FOR sALE-Furniture, dresser, Eng
lish china dinner set, common dishes,
cooking utensils, garden tools, gas
stove, rugs, pictures, drapery, couch
cover, lamp shade, curtain stretcher,
fruit jars, jelly glasses and other ar
tieles. 10 S. 10Th, near State st.
5-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07
AREGULAR FARM
AT
REGULAR SNAP

$50 acres Of good land in Jefferson
county, Oregon; $50 acres in crop,
10 head good grade Durham COWS
and / registered Durham bull; farm
machinery and horses, house and
barn. ~ miles from school; fine
place to run cattle, for $4,000 cash.
Act quick If you want 4 bargain.
See adv. manager journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

The airplanes viii not exhibit In sas
lem until some time after the Rose
festival in Portland, June ll-l3. While
they will enter the valley from the
south. it has been decided TO pass sa.
lem on the way TO Portland and do the
flying here on the return south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07
JOURNAL WANT ADDEPARTKIENT IS THE BEST SELLING
EEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY THEM FOR RESULTS
ULAssIFvED ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per wOrd-New Today;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

quaintanees. Capt. Newmyer is for
mer high school and university stu
dent Of Salem and has a wide circle
of friends to greet him. He is a broth.
or Of Associate Secretary Newmyer Of
the state Y. NJ. G. A. work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

WANTED-At once, good, honest wo-
man to cook for man and care for
3 well behaved small children in
Portland; good wages 10 right par
ty. Call 200 $. Church St. Salem.
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
404-5 Hubbard building
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE

~ state street
If you want to buy or sell q
car come and see me.
Fords, 1915 and 1917 models,
$3.50 and 35s
Buick roadster s285
A car that win make good 1ton
truck, 5000
Model 80 Overland $3.50.
~ ton truck trade for touring
car
Brisco touring, first class shape,
1915
Studebaker, good as new, 5000
Buick touring, good condition, $3.50
have the medicine for tire tTou
bic
Lots Of others, come and see rs
Open till evenings
Phone S67
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

TO THE PUBLIC-The office hours of
the American Railway Express COM
pany, commencing Monday, May IL,
1919, viii be $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p.
m. 5-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

Attorney General Brown returned TO
day from eastern Oregon, called to Sa-
lem by important legal matters. fhe
supreme court win continue their ses-
sion in Pendleton through the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

ONE acre home for sale, on easy
terms or exchange. s room modern
house. On paved street near ear line
and school. All kinds of fruit and
berries. Address M care Journal or
phone Owner 2440. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

qualntanees. capt. NeWmyer IS Tor
mer high school and university stu
dent Of Salem and has wide circle
Of friends to greet him. He is a broth.
er Of Associate Secretary Newmyer Of
the state Y. NJ. G. A. work.
D.
Attorney General Brown returned TO
day from eastern Oregon, called to Sa-
lem by important legal matters. fhe
supreme court will continue their ses-
sion in Pendleton through the week.
The efforts to get the names Of ev-
cry man or woman who was Of service
during the late war, is progressing fav
orably, although il seems few men
have not filled the blanks. This work
is being done in order that q proper
history may be written Of all who par
ticipated in the conflict. Through the
county superintendent's office, blanks
have been sent to all teachers in the
county. Those who want blanks. should
write W. M. Smith, county superin-
tendent, Salem, and they will be .nail-
ed at once. Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, has been appointed
state historian for the war.
s. II. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, whose home near Mt. Angel
was destroyed by fire a few days ago,
says the greater part Of his fine H.
brary was saved. A friend of Mrs.
Van Trump had called during the af-
ternoon and as it was littler chilly,
she built q fire in the fireplace from
cedar shingles. While they were out
in the yard, the draft up the chimney
forced some of the burning shingles out
upon the roof. Before the fire was dis.
covered, it had gained such headway
that IL could not be put out. Then all
etforts were made to save part on he
household furniture and the library
The canned fruits and meats in an ad-
joining building were also destroyed
by fire. The lawn about the house,
which had been carefully laid out and
which was one Of the most artistic in
the county was also destroyed The
insurance was $1,000 covering about
two fifths Of the loss.
-O--4
Tonight at the Commercial club
there will be a meeting Of all commit
tees that have charge Of the Fourth Of
July celebration On Tuesday noon Of
next week there will be the meeting
with men from the Commercial clubs
throughout the county to effect a eoun
ty commercial organization. One week
from tonight, May II, there will be
held the regular monthly meeting Of
the Commercial club. / Greonbaum,
director Of the social department prom
ises some special entertainment for The
evening.
The airplanes Will not exhibit In Sa-
lem until some time after the Rose
festival in Portland, June ll-l3. While
they will enter the valley from the
south. it has been decided TO pass Sa
lem on the way TO Portland and do the
flvinp here on the return south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

FOR SAIIE-or trade for Portland
property, 5 acre tract in Areadid Or
chards, Deer Park, Wash. All ap-
pies. just coming into full bearing.
plenty water owned by holders.
Packing house. W. A. Johnston,
Rickreall, Oregon. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Modern residence at 1870
State st. furnace, fireplace and built
in ,eonvenienees. Cash or terms.
Write George III. Post, 434 Harrison
st. Portland, Or. 5-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

WILL pay spot cash for good 8 pass
enger car; must be in Al condition.
What have youR Write to A 2 care
Journal, giving full description. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07
Civ News


Two well know Willamette univesi-
ty students were recent visitors on
the campus lotely returned from SER
vice in France. These were Oliver
Matthews, Of the class Of 1913, and
William Sherwood, Of the class Of 1919
Matthews, the son Of Prof. J T.. Mat
thews, Of the department Of mathe-
MATES, enlisted in 1917 with the l62d
infantry, while Sherwood, who Is the
son Of Prof Edwin Sherwood, Of the
Kimball School Of Theology, enlisted in
the same regiment al later date, both
seeing active warfare in the Verdun
and other sectors.
-n-
Capt P. L Hewmyer, who served
with the medical corps Of the Bith
infantry On France, has recently re-
turned from overseas, is in Salem to-
day visiting with old friends and ae-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

EfIcksuu anu AIHsWIIHi FdUtI anu
Schelk.
All other games postponed on account
of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
BIZ CONDO

In plain sight. He probably thinks
we have been hunting for this little
horne of his. Hello, Here's his
how the little rascal could eat ~
much. but now 7 Understand He
has stored away here more than half
OF the good things I have given him.
I arm glad ho has II he hadn't. he
might not come back, but feel
sure that tonight. when ali Ia quiet.
he win come back to take away all
his food I must do something to
keep him here"
Farmer Browns Boy sat down to
think thinss over. Then he got an
old box and made little round hole
In ON. end % Il. Very carefully he
carried all whltsfoot's supplies over
Their. and put them under the box.
He went outside and got -om.
branches OF hcmlock and threw
these In n little pile over the box.
After this he scattered some crumbs
just outside.
Late that night whitcfoot did
come hack Tho crumbs led him TO
the old box He crcps inside. There
was his snug little home. All In a
second whit.foot understood. ard
trust and happiness returned He
would stay.
Next story: Whitefco<'s Careless
Jump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
G. ". HILL HEAD
Of PARK BOARD
lamping Retires as Presi-
dent After Long Service

seattie's park board will be guided
thru the coming year by George w.
I'M. who on Friday afternoon was
elected president Of the body by u
unanimous vote. Charles y. Erwin
was chosen vice president Of the com
missioncrs Mt the same time. seua
tor George u. f.amplnz. who's mem.
berxhip on the board expires May 6.
and who was the retiring president.
made the nominations. I.amptnx has
a long record az executive Of the
park board.
Resignation OF Frank l.. Fuller as
assistant superintendent Of parks In
charge Of Fairgrounds was accepted
by the commissioners. The board also
decided to move its ofsiccs 10 the
fourth floor Of the Halter building.
Second ave. and Columbia. This stop
is made necessary by the rearrangc.
ment OF the NTH floor Of the county.
city building for tho street railway
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Copyright 1915.
~ AAfy RobsSta
Aiashast [
llliliiiiilll;lllv

the mos, insidious Of compliments, M
shs had intended.
II feel such an idiot when 7 am
with you.' she said. 81 wanted to
know a little more about the things
you do"
That put their relationship on a
new and advanced basis. Thereafter
he occasionally talked surgery In.
stead OF sentiment. lilo found her re.
spon.ive. intelligent His work. "a
seaiesl book to his women before. lay
open To her.
Now and then their professional
discussions ended In something differ.
emit. Tho two lines Of their interest
convcrged.
"Cadr' he said one day. II look
forward 10 these evenings. I can
talk shop without either shocking or
nauseating you. You are tho most
Intelligent woman ] know--and one
OF the prctticst."
lie had stopped the machine on the
crest OF hin for the ostcnslble pur.
pose Of admiring the view.
AS Ions as you talk shop" she
said, II feel that there ir nothing
wrong In our being together: but
when you say the other thing"
lis II wrong TO tell a pretty wo.
man you admire herr"
Under our circumstances, yes"
He twisted himself around in the
seat and sat looking at her.
THE loveiiest mouth in the
worldr' he said. and kissed her sud
denly.
She had expected II for at least
week. but her surprise was well done.
Well done also was her silence dur.
ing the homcward ride.
No. she was not angry. she said.
IL was only that he hab set her
thinking. when she got out OF the
car. she babe him good night and
good bye. He only laughed.
Don't you trust me?' he said.
leaning out to her.
She raised her dark cyns.
1T IL not that. I do'not trust
myself
After that nothing could have kept
him away. and she knew II.
Man demands both danger and
play; therefore he selects woman an
the most dangerous Of toys" A
spice OF danger had entered into
their relationship. IL had become In.
finitely piquant.
He mctored out to the farm the
next day, to be told that Miss Har.
rison had gone for long walk and
had not said when che would be
back. That pleased him. Evidently
she was frightened Every man likes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

CONTINUED from rridsy.)

CONTINUED from Friday)
To X. sitting In the heck Of the
church between Harriet and Anna.
the wedding was Sidney sidney
only. lie watched her firrt steps
down tho aisle. saw her chin 20 up
a. she gained poisc and confidence.
watched tho swinging Of her young
figure In its gauxy whits as she
paused him and went forward past
the long rows Of cran!ng necks. Aft
erward he could not remember the
wedding party at all. The service
for him was sidney. rather awed and
very serious. beside the altar. IL
was Sidney who came down the aisle
10 the triumphant strains Of the wed.
ding march. Sidney with Max beside
her.
ON his right sat Harriet, having
reached the first pinnacle Of her new
career. The wedding gowns were
successful. They were more than
that--thcy were triumphant sitting
there, she cast comprehensive eyes
over the church. filled with potential
brides.
To Harriet. then. that October aft
crnoon was a future Of endless lace
and chiffon the JOY Of creation. tri'
umph eclipsinE triumph. But TO
Anna. watching the ceremony with
blurred eyes and Intellectual blush
lips. was coming her hour. sitting
back In the pew. with her hands
folded over her prayer book. she said
a little prayer for her straight young
daughter. facing out from the altar
with clear, unafraid eyes.
As Sidney and Max drew near the
door. Joe Drummond. who had been
standing a, ths back Of the church.
turned quickly and went out He
stumbled. rather. as II he could not
see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Council Aids Fight
on Portland Rates

Following the lead of the port com
mission. which has filed protest
against the proposal Of Portland
commercial organizations that freight
rates from Portland 10 the Inland
Empire be lower than from Seattle.
the finance committee OF the city
council Friday took steps to defeat
Portiand's efforts.
The port commission Is endeavor.
Ing to get united action by Seattle.
Tacoma and Everett TO defeat the
rate change proposed by Portland.
and the finance committee has re-
quested Corporation Counsel Walter
n. Meier to draw an ordinance and
take other steps which may be neces.
sary to overthrow the Portland cam
palgu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
CHAPTER XIV

The supper at the white Springs
hotel had not been the last supper
Carlotta Harrison and Max Wilson
Iected for her vacation small town
within easy motoring distance Of the
city. and two or three times during
her two weeks on duty Wilson had
gone out 10 see her. lie liked being
with her. She stimulated him. For
once that he could zee Sidney. he
saw Cariotta twice.
She had kept the affair well In
hand. She was playing for high
stakes. She knew quite well the
kind OF man with whom she was
deaIing--that hs would pay az little
as possible. But she knew. too. that,
let him want u thing enough he
would pay any price for II. even mar.
riage.
She was very skillful. The very
ardor In her face was in her favor.
Behind her hot eyes lurlsed cold cai.
culation. She would put the thing
thru. and show those pulling nurses.
with their pious eyes and evening
prayers, n thing or two.
During that entire vacation he
never saw her In anything more than
the simplest Of white dresses mod.
estly open Mt the throat. sleeves
rolled up TO show her dainty arms.
There weer no other boarders at the
little farmhouse. She sat for hours
In the summer evenings In the
square yard filled with apple trees
that bordercd the highway. carefully
posed over n book. but with her keen
eyes always on the road. She read
Browning. Emerson. Swinburne.
Once he found her with n book that
she hastily concealed. lie insisted
on seeing Il. and secured II. II
was a book on brain surgery. Con
fronted with II. she blushed and
dropped her eyes.
His delighted vanity found In II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

How dare your" she cried. How
dare you follow me. IL have got
TO have n little time alone. ! have
got TO think things out"
He knew II was play acting. but
rather liked II. and. because he was
quite as skiilfui as she was. he
struck n match on the trunk Of the
tree and lighted a cigaret before he
answered.
II was afraid OF this" he said
playing up. You take IL entirely
too hard. am not really a villain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
SEATTLE WOMAN DIES
At HER PARIS HOME

Mrs. Helen Strive Meserve. sister
OF +. X. struve. president Of the
Seattle National Bank. died IN Paris
Thursday. according to sdviess re-.
ceived at the bank Friday. Mrs.
Meservs was the wife Of Harry II.
Meserve. a Paris banker. and had
been a resident Of the French me.
tropoiis for two years Mrs. Msserve
Ia also survived by another brother.
Capt, Harry struve. and two sisters.
Miss Iasesiie McCloskey and Miss
Mary Strive. Mrs. Meserve was n
daughter Of Judge ii. q. Strive, a
Seattle pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Will Study Other
City Engineering

To study methods employed In
dealing with problems OF cngi-
neering. Walter II. Tiedemann. at
instant city engineer, left Seattle
Friday on "a tour Of the larger
cities OF the country.
He Will investigate tbs manner
OF handling rapid transit problems
in New York and Boston, street
grading In Chicago and Buffalo;
Baltimore. Md. and Dallas. Texas.
sewage treatment plants: and In
Los Angeles he will loo,; into
plans for improving streets in
residential diatrcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

4xVHE next time you meet him. just
ask whifcfoot II this isn't so.
Filings had been going very wrong
9or Whitefoot II had begun TO look
. Whisefcot as IL he would no long
~ have q snug. hidden little home In
Farmer Browns sugar house. The
pile Of wood under which he cad
made that snug little home was dis
appearing so fast that IL began to
look AZ II In a little while there
would be no wood a, all
Whitefoot quite lost his appetite.
He no longer came out 20 take food
from Farmer Browns Boys hand.
HI stayed right In his snug little
ho1ne and worried.
Now. Farmer Browns Boy had not
once thought Of the trouble he was
making. He wondered what had
become Of whitcfoot. and he In his
turn began tn worry. lie was afraid
that something had happened TO
Whttefoot. He was thinking OF this
q he fed the sticks Of wood 10 the
IRE for boiling the sap 20 make
syrup and sugar. Finally. as he
polled away two biz sticks. he saw
something that made him whistle
with surprise II was whis~foos's
nest which he had 80 cleveiy hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
DIMOCK TO SPEAK

A. II. Dimock. city engineer, was
scheduled to talk on tho Skagit river
power project before the King Coun.
~ Democratic club at its regular
weekly meeting In the Good Eats
cafeteria Saturday noon. A Victory
Loan appeal was to be made by
Adam II. Beeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
JAPANESE roRFEITs TRUCK

An auto truck, belonging TO J.
Tsurutome, Japanese convicted In
February Of violating the federal
liquor law. and sentenced to serve
II months at McNcil's island, has
been forfeited to the federal govern.
ment. according to a ruling made
Friday by Federal Judge Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
NURSES FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Julia Bender.
81. one Of the best-knovn profession
al nurses In seattie for the last 20
years. who died at the Providence
hospital Thursday night. after gen
eraI breakdown due 10 overwork.
will be held Saturday morning. at the
Butterworth a Sons undertaking
partors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
OPEN AIR CONCERT SUNDAY

The Whitney Boys chorus will
present an open-air concert to Wess
Seattle residents. Sunday afternoon.
at $3.50 o'clock at the Hiawatha
piayfield. The program will be
under the auspices OF the West
Side Commercial club. Ex-sena-
tor Samuel II. Piles will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
SPRING OF
NINETEEN.NINETEEN
Finds Reconstruction Of Lost Health.
Tone and Exhausted Strength


More imperative than ever before be.
cause OF the war, the dreadful cpl
denies and the trying weather.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the great re.
constructive medicine. II
LIST. creates an appetite.
I'd. aids digestion.
Sd, perfects assimilation OF all food
SO that your blood and body re-
ceive the benefit Of 100 per cent of
this nourlshment.
This rapidly restores your reserve
strength. naturally bringing about
normal conditions of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Americas
blood.purifying Spring medicine, with
a record OF greatest sales and cures.
Hoods Pills are fine family ca
thartic. gentle and effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
R0Bs GOOD sAMARITAN

ID. G. McDougaI OF the Right ho-
tel. First ave. and Cherry st.. found
sailor on the streets Thursday
night. The sailor had no place 10
go. 80 McDougni took him to his
room for the night. The next morn
ing when McDougal awoke. the
sailor, $50 and McDougal's watch
were gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

den way down underneath that pile
o. wood when he had first moved
into the sugar House. with a
frightened little squeak. whltcfoot
ran out. scurried across the little
sugar house and out the open door.
Farmer Browns Boy Understood.
He understood perfectly that little
people like whitefoot want their
homes hidden away In the dark.
Poor little chap" said Farmer
Brown's Boy. 'He had n regular
castle here, and We have destroyed
~ He's got the snuggest kind Of a
little nest here. but he won't come
BACK to 1t as long az IL is right out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
By ALTMAN
BIZ AHERN

Carlotta''
II. was the FIRST time he had used
her name.
sit down and let us talk things
over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

ny TH0RNrO n w. BURGESS

RELEASE SATURDAY. May J. &c
You never can tell. you never can
tell,
,rhinss going wrong win often end
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

BTAHT TRACK WINK
Work will begin at once on the
track connections at the 18th Ava
w. bridge. II was decided 1t ~
board OF public works meeting FRI
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
sTARr TRACK WORK

CONTINUED Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-01
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Aug. There was
broad trading on the local exchange
with particularly noticeable activity
in American Window Glass Machine
common. The stock opened at 1901.
off III, and under steady selling held
between that figure and 100 through
out the session, closing at the latter.
There were almost 500 shares OF the
stock dealt in which was a consider
able volume in view OF the small
amounts coming out in the last few
days. The preferred machine was
also quite active from 911s to 90 and
closed at so, u lower than the last
previous close. Both of the Westing-
house stocks were active and slightly
lower at the close. Airbrake at lis
being u lower and Electric down d
similar fraction at Sc. The oil and
gas stocks were active with only small
price changes. Riverside Eastern
made new high OF As. The brew
ing stocks were inactive, and Fire
proofing preferred was up small frac-
ton on the close at 1875. American
Rolling Mill sold at GA, which was q
lower than Wednesdays last price, and
Sewer Pipe lost "a from 24I5 to "a.
Summary for Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-01
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. Operations or
the Stock Exchange yesterday were
governed almost wholly by the course
OF the money market, rates for call
loans Of both classes rising TO maxi i
mum quotations OF many weeks.
IS The weekend holiday was another
uncertain actor many traders avail
ing Themselves Of the impending re
cess to l.ghten their commitments for
the long account,
Call money opened at 6 to 81 per
cent, the rate applying TO the less de-
strable security, but Just before the
close is per cent was paid for loans
on mixed collateral and 20 per cent
on inductrials.
Transactions were moderately large,
but with the exceptions Of several is
cues dominated by pools, such as to-
bacco, leather, paper and food shares
and brief squirt in oils, the trend was
Enthusiastically downward after the ir-
regular first hour.
Selling was at It's height in the last
30 minutes, the reevrsal beginning
With steels and motors. where de-
cNnes ranged from 2 to points, rails
and shipping losing Q to 3 points.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.