davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
ZotcnZR1e6

A coal famine is threatened at The
Dalles as the result of the order issued
by Director Of Railroads Hines, which
gives the railroad administration con-
troll of all soft coal now in transit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Mckenzie Bridge is not fictional
name clipped from a Bret Hart story
it is the name of a little town "a miles
east of Eugene, and is the home OF
Mr.and Mrs. John s. Sheasley, guests
at the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Pigs from five to six
weeks old. G. W. Thurman. phone
sF13. 26S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

The ancestry Of Alex Mcdonald is
not very hard to guess. Though his
forbears, no doubt. were well acquaint
ed with the banks and braes of bonnie
Scotland, Alex, himself, halls from
Yakima. He is transacting business
in Salera today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
-z-Oregon Cedar Camp No. 524d
meets every Thursday evening at s
O'Clock in Mccormack building,
Court and Liberty streets. w. M.
Persons. v. c. Frank A. Turner,
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
CLASSIFIED AID, RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
cent, six insertion cents. one month.
26 Insertions, II cents. one Year, per
month. . cents. Minimum per ad 70
cents.
First insertion only in New Today.
City ads cash in advance and not TAX
en- over phone, unless advertiser has
monthly account. No allowance for
phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Scavenger.

Salem avanger-Gtarbage and re-
fuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals
removed. Office phone Main 167.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Good year old horse.
One Shropshire buck. Phone 107
F4 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Used Cars for Sale.

TO Oakland owners, we are fully pre-
pared to take care of your cars no
matter in what shape they are In
and can guarantee absolute salts
faction. We are also prepared to 90
first class repair work on any make
of cars. American Automobile Co.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

CLOSING AN ESTATE
A good modern 6 room cottage. ful
cement basement, cement walks.
large corner lot, fruit, berries and
grapes; you'll have to hurry to get
this. s225O, $1,000 cash. balance TO
suit. John III. Scott Realty Co., 22S
Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-130 acres east of Salem
on good road, 12O acres cultivated
and so acres now sowed to wheat.
The buildings are new and modern.
The house has 5 rooms and is on
slightly location; has fine water sys-
tenn to all buildings. This place is
a real snap at $20.150. See Fred
W. Durbin, 275 State st. 26O''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Why Sell For Less?

WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our bid be-
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store, 271 N. Com
mercial street. Phone 734.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

DIR. JOHN L. LYNCH-Otseopat
physician and surgeon, 404 Oregon
bldg. Res Phone 5SF5. Office
phone 1894. 270
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-45 acres land near New
berg, 25 acres fruit, mostly Italian
prunes, all in bearing. Comfortable
buildings, good teams, implements,
feed, good dry house, under good
fence. Will sell or trade for acre
or two that would make good home
NJ B. Ebbert, Newberg. 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Every year Walla Walla puts on a
celebration called Pioneer Days in
tended to rival Pendletons Roundup.
A. G. Baumeister Of the Washington
city spent yesterday in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Investigate These Bargains.

Room 25, 1so N. Com. st. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

IOST-Pocketbook containing change
on Chemeketa or Center between
Liberty and 666 n goth, or between
665 n. 10th and Center Finder call
1205R. Reward. 2bV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Water Company.

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone COG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-River bottom land sit
uated Is miles north of Salem, OF
151 acres, 40 acres cleared. Hard
and cottonwood timber, house and
barn. The finest kind of loganber-
ry land at $65 per acre. VIII take
some trade. Merlin Harding at Sa-
lem Hardware Co. 26l"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Wood Saw.

PHONE 1754R. Our prices are right
w. M. zandler, proprietor. 1855 N.
Summer street, Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Lost And Found.

LOST-A mans right hand. brown
leather. white fur lined glove. Find
er phone 1902. zoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
QUEEN NOT I'LL

London, Nov. 3.--Reports that
Dowager Queen Alexandra is Ill have
been denied officially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
New Today.

FOR SALE Cheat seed. Phone sol
III. 26i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Farm for sale, nearly
"a acres of first class fruit land
about IA acres under cultivation;
all new buildings, gravity water sys--
tenn. close to school on good gravel
road, one block from Woman sta
ton. G. M. Robinson, Rt. 6, box
25A, Salem, Or 2ol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Wanted-Reliable man to work in
Unruh Pruner factory. Good wages
and steady employment Unless you
want steady work don't apply. See
Lee Unruh basement U. S. Nat.
bank bldg. 265
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
.Optonetrists.l
Safety Razor Blades.

SAFETY razor blade sharpening ma
chine, first installed at A. B. Stew-
art Repair Shop. BAT Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA,
Oregon Grape camp No. 1860 meets
every Thursday evening in McCor-
mack hall. Elevator service. Oracle,
Mrs. Carrie e. Bum, GAS Union st.
recorder. Mrs. Melissa Persons. 1415
N. 4th ST. Phone 1436M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 50
years experience; Depot National
and American fence, sizes 26 to So
inches high. Paints, oiss and warm
ishes, etc., loganberry aud hop
hooks. Salem Fence ans Stove
Works, $50 Court street. Phone 124
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

ARTISANS--Captia Assem-
bly, No. 81 meets every Thursday at
IN. m. in Masonic Temple. Glenn G.
Niles, NJ. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secre-
tary, $40 Owen street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

WANTED-Have a buyer for room
bungalow within reasonable dis
tance, not to exceed $3500. Room
32S Oregon bldg, III. E. Bolinger.
=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Ford delivery and trail
er cheap. Imlah Fruit farm. Phone
+. 52F11. 262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-15 cords of oak wood in
Polk county. A. j. Anderson, at
Blessings cigar store. 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

.WANTED-Country butter, 2 pounds
week. A. X. Swanson, 1857 Wal
Ter st. 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-6 room plastered house,
good barn and lots at 230S North
Liberty st. Price $500. w. H. Gra-
benhorst & Co., 275 State st. 260*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Ten room double house
on State ST., five rooms to a side
Modern with furnace heat. Large
lot with fruit trees, cherries, apples
and pears. Owner moving to Cali
fornia will sell cheap. Inquire 565
N. Cottage st. Phone 1901. 26b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

LOST-Open face gold watch in South
Salem. Initials W p G on case.
Watch has X p fob. Finder return
to p. r. l.. & p Co. office. 262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

,WANTED--Position by experienced
stenographer Best Of references.
Box 81 care Journal. 265
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

-- Hello, hello! Another
new and secondhand furniture
store, Ais S. 18th, block from S.
p. depot. II you have anything to
offer call for III. M. Canon. Phone
966. 260*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-~Cook stove in Al con-
dition. 1920 Chemeketa St. 27S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

KNIGHTS OF. PYTHIAS MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at s. Harry Levy, c. c.; P. ]. Kuntz
X, r. & S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE--40 acres best soil, all un-
dor cultivation, some orchard, stock
and implements. 6amiles north, $10.
Nm. T-44 care Journal. 26S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-A few well bred r. /.
Red cockerels Phone 52F2. ESQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-30 head Cotswold ewes
and registered ram; also registered
Shorthorn bulls. Cromley Bros,
Phone 50F'12. 260
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
AuctiOneerS.

G. SATTERLEE
Office 124 South Liberty street.
Phone 937, 1911. Real estate and
stock sales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

w. F. WRIGHT, Turner auctioneer.
Why not get him. He only charges
2 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Nelv Today Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost
Lodge Directory.

@ sHEMEKErA Lodge No.
meets every Wednesday
evening at 7:80 at T. o. o. F. hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

MAN to work on farm, good home.
A. E. Petersen, 22S Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Your used furniture. stoves, carpets
and tools. as we pay fair prices for
everything. Call 947.
CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNI-
TURE CO.
2s5 North Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

FARMS FOR SALE--A rev bargains
in dairy farms. Write to III. G. Por-
ter, Aumsville, Marion Co., Or. 264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

NANTED--Ex-s soldier wants employ
ment. Has ten years business ex-
perience as salesman and general
office work, from clerk to office
manager. Box II Capital Journal.
260
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
O'Ryan Leads Soldiers
In Victory March Again

Inc cheering was nearer now Some
of those in the stand caught the con-
tagion and shouted, though the head of
the column was Still blocks away.
Presently a troop of mounted police
clattered past, and few rods behind
them Organ led his soldiers on the
march, probably for the last time.
lie sat his brown charger easily and
with the erect carriage of the soldier,
The explosions of cheering that came
from right and left did not draw his
eyes away from a point just above his
mounts ears. But he showed that he
heard them, for time after time. his
arm rose semaphore- like to the salute.
He was bringing the states men
back to her again. Behind him they
marched, $4,000 fighters, lean and hard
bitten. They were not the CAV. care
less lads that he had led away. Thev
were veterans who had shattered the
vaunted defence system that Germany
believed never could be broken. There
were new hard lines in the faces be-
meath the saucerlikc steel helmets, and
the slim soldierly man who rode be-
fore them had aged since last he led
his troops through the city
Behind him rode a line of Allied
officers, brilliant decorations flashing
on their breasts. Back of them were
the members of his staff, and then
rank after rank of infantry. AS far
down the avenue as the eve could see
they came. bayonets glittering in the
sun, shoulders swinging little against
the pull of their heavy marching order
packs, rows of helmets bobbing in time.
Bands crashed and blared. but the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Police Dam Gives Way
Before Cheering Crowd

Meanwhile, on the lower avenue,
about the Victory Arch, the police dam
had given way before the pressure of
the crowd. Men and women surged out
into the middle Of the thoroughfare
while the perspiring, desperate patrol
men endeavored vainly to push them
back. There were not enough of the
bluecoats, and the best they could do
was to clear q narrow passagewav.
Above the arch the police lines also
began to bend and buckle The con-
tagion spread to the lower portion of
the thoroughfare also, and for nearly
an hour after the wounded men had
started north the fighting men of the
27th waited for a passageway to be
cleared. In the confusion score of
persons were knocked down and
trampled upon.
At the reviewing stand in front of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Parade May Be Troops
Last March With O'Ryan

The 1o4th, 1O5th and 106th regi-
ments marched by in order and we're
followed by the 102d Trench Mortar
Battery, under Captain Charles Pear
son and the 1O2d Trains Headquarters
under Colonel Kirby Walker. This
latter comprised the 102d Sanitary
Train, 1924 Ammunition Train, 1O2d
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 102d
Supply Train and 102d Engineer Train.
Base. Hospital Unit 81, a Military po-
lice detachment and a Red Cross unit,
completed the roster.
At 10th Street the police band,
which had headed the parade, swung
to the left. O'Ryan and the Allied of
ficers and his staff wheeled to the
right and drew up in reviewing forma-
ton, the general in front, then the
Allied officers and behind them his staff.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Crowds Keep Silent
As Caisson Goes BY

High against the blue sky rose the
great ramparts of buildings, each
window filled with faces, facades
swathed in scarlet, white and blue.
From every flagstaff the Stars and
Stripes cleaned in the brilliant sun
light and here and there golden ban
ners with the divisional insignia bla-
1oned thereon in black and crimson
shone amid the clouds of bunting.
Far away through the soft spring
haze glittered the white bulk of the
uncompleted Victory Arch. Toward
this the caisson rolled through bare
headed silent crowds. There was no
noise from the sidewalks, only the clat-
ter of horses hoofs and the soft rum
bic of the wheels.
Once the thunderous drone of an
aeroplane sounded overhead, and great
white machine, wings shlmmerlng IN
the clear light of the upper air, dipped
and then veered away like gull.
Men and women who had been fight
ing with the police to obtain vantage
point stood silent as the caisson with
its load of flowers passed. Once or twice
above the rattle of the hoofs there
came the half suppressed sound Of
sobbng. In the stiffness that fell upon
the hitherto boisterous crowd, it al
most seemed that the noise of hoofs
was the footsteps of a following, un-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Men of 54th Brigade
Wear Green Helmets

Following the Headquarters Troop
marched the 54th infantry Brigade.
comprising the 1OSth and 10th rcgi-
ments, all wearing brilliant green he'll
NETS. on which the insignia OF the 9th
had been stamped. Brgadier General
Palmer +. Pierce rode at their head
They were succeeded by the SD Br-
gade, under the command of Brigadier
General Charles |. DeBevoise, who led
the 107th TO France and was promoted
in the field. After the 1O5th and 106th
Infantry came the 104th, 105th and
1O6th Machine Gun battalions, led by
Lieutenant Colonel Edward McLeer,
and following them. Lieutenant Colonel
William S. Conrow with the 1924 En-
ginccrs, and Major Arthur l.. Howe
with the 102d Field Artillery Brigade
The men wore no decorations, though
valor, bestowed by British, French, Bel
gian and American governments Only
the gold chevrons told of the months in
action and of the wounds suffered. One
cut of almost every five wore on the
right sleeve the little golden angle that
spoke Of blood spilled for the cause.
The 52d Field Artillery, with Brig
adler General George A. Wingate rid
ing ahead, passed on foot. Separated
from their division when they landed
in France, they worked the French 75s
and l55s behind many another line of
their countrymcn, and, returning, left
their GUNS hnhind thnn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

lied officers stood at attention on the
steps OF the altar.
Across the main opening of the arch
was stretched slken cord. Beside
it stood Sergeant Reidar Waaler,
Company A, 105th Machine Gun Bat
talon, winner of the Congressional
Medal of Honor and the British Dis
tinguished Service Cross, an un-
sheathed trench knife in his hand.
The caisson joltcd across the car
tracks and approached the arch The
surging crowd stood still, bare headed
Police, who moment before had been
battling, came to attention. The
French sailors and the Allied off
snapped their arms upward to salute.
A musician raised his bugle.
GO to sleep, Go to sleep, go to
sleep, go to sle-e-ep."
The peaceful, almost tender, strains
of Taps" hoated out through the still
ness. Walters knife flashed and the
cord dropped. Through the archway
passed the caisson, carrying it's burden
INTO the neart or the welcome that the
city waited to render those who re-
turned.
The esplanade of the Library had
been transformed into what the Mayors
Committee chrstened THE Court of
the Victorious Dead" Here great
sheaves of gilded javelins held aoft
draperies of purple and white Upon
their shafts hung shields. There were
six Of the sheaves. On the two centres
were hung shields of Roman design
bearing the divisional insignia of the
9th. Between them was stretched a
netting, on which was the name of each
of the thirty engagements in which the
division took part
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
7hrongs Gould Haze Wiped
Out Foe s Line, Says O'Ry1n

"Wc broke through the Hindenburg
line all right, but, oh my! with that
crowd we could have wiped it out.
This terse observation by Major
General Organ as the commander Of
the 9th Division sat on his horse and
looked up Fifth Avenue before the pa
rade started Yesterday perhaps tells
more eloquently even than a photo
graph the story of the difficulties en-
countered by his soldiers along the line
of march because of the great crowd.
It was a march that would have been
arduous enough for the doughboys
even had they not carried xty-pound
packs and ten-pound rifles and had d
clear lane through which to trek
But with their hc.vy marching
orders and "tin" hats to weigh them
down, they were confronted with the
hard task of breaking through a hu-
man barrier, the sole object of which
seemed to be to cngulf them and carry
them away on its shoulders.
This Jam of humanity prevailed all
the way up Fifth Avenue, and because
VI ~ tHc DIdHS OF Nencrdl " Ryan $
staff were smashed to smithereens. In
stead of close formation march, such
as had been announced days in ad-
vance, the officers simply forgot orders
and mannuvred their men with the one
idea of getting them to 10th Street
and past the commander, who reviewed
them at that point. The start from
Washington Square was delayed an
hour because of the confusion.
Organ Stops Frequently
From the time Major General O'Ryan
started he was compelled to make fire.
Quent stops. There was a twinkle in
his eyes that proved he was pleased.
no matter what the obstacles.
When the marchers reached Eirh~
teenth Street, wounded soldiers rose
to their feet and stood at attention
as General Organ approached He
seemed much affected as he returned
their greeting. They were all in the
regulation hospital attire-bath robes.
slippers, pajamas and blankets. Some
OF them were "stretcher cases." men
who have been bedrdden for months.
1T was at Twentythird Stree that
what probably was the worst lam of
the parade occurred. 1t was impos
sslble for the police band, which was
in the van, to bulge an inch. Less
than eight feet separated the specta-
tors on the east and west sides OF
the street. and the policemen were
helpless. Lieutenant Colonel Kincaid
Judge Advocate General of the d.
vision, who has been in charge of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Great Wreath Is Lifted
From Court of Dead

Before this stood Spanish and Civil
War veterans. When the caisson
stopped these came forward and lifted
the great wreath it bore. A block
away band played the Chopin Flu
neral March. The music died away as
the wreath was placed before the Roll
of Honor. From the steps of the Lii
brary chorus began softly:
mine eyes have seen The glory Of
the coming of the Lord"--
The veterans, old men and those of
stout middle age, came to the salute.
Thus they remained until the last note
of the Battle Hymn had died away and
the caission bearing it's floral tribute
and followed by the men with the SER
vice flag, had passed on up the avenue
After short interval the auto
mobiles carrying those members of the
9th who had been wounded in battle
streamed up the avenue. Cheers fol-
lowed them-cheers that came from
CONSTRUCTED throats, for just ahead of
them rolled the caission with its mem
ory of the dead.
Many of them were so nearly recov-
cred they had lost their hospital pallor
and were able to jest and skylark.
Others leaned back in the tonneaus,
grlnning feebly, swathed in bandages.
One man sat with wistful smile
listening to the roar of cheering 1t
was all that he could do, for bandagc
Law heavy across his eves
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Aged Man Risks Fall
To Cheer Doughboys

Men and women in the stands waved
flags frantically. Strangers beat each
other upon the back and shrieked un-
ineligible things to the ranks that
tramped past. From window of one
of the big houses near Eightieth Street
an old man, bald of head and red of
lace, leaned so far out that he was in
continual danger or topping to the
pavement.
He cheered the general as he passed.
but when the first line of brown faced.
brown -habted dougnboys tramped into
view he cast all dignity to the four
winds and howled like the smallest
boy dancing up and down on the curb.
Whoop!' he squalled. "Whoop,
Wheel Aroo,"
A butler tapped him on the shoulder,
and when this had no effect ATTEMPTED
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Police Fail to Keep
Avenue Clear of Crowds

BY S the sidewalks were filled and
the police began to have trouble with
the tremendous crowd that evinced a
desire to flow out until it met in the
centre of the avenue. From then on,
until the last rank had tramped by,
the bluecoats fought a losing battle
with the ever-increasing crowd.
From Fifty-ninth Street north,
where the long grandstand f1anked
the avenue, patrolmen and police re-
serves were able to keep some SEM
blance of order. Below the Plaza,
however, they were forced to fight to
right and left to keep the avenue
clear, and did not succeed.
At s o'clock all traffic on Fifth
Avenue was turned into Madison,
and the thoroughfare was kept
clear of vehicles for the automo-
biles of the Mayors Committee and
its guests and other cars which sped
southwark, carrying the wounded Of
the 9th to Washington Square.
There were a thousand or more of
these, some in the final stage of
convalescence, others still bandaged
and trussed and smiling weakly at
the cheers that hailed them.
Meanwhile by subway, elevated
and afoot, the troops were pouring
into Washington Square and the
streets that radiate from it. At 10
o'c.ock a. platoon of mounted police
swung into line above the arch and
started slowly up the avenue. Be-
hind them rolled the caisson and
back of that the service flag was car
1ied
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gov
ernor Smith and host of notables,
military and civil, waited for the head
of the parade to come into view
Now and again airplanes would come
winging from the south, wheel above
the museum and dart away again.
The wait was SO long that the West
Point Cadet Corps, who had stood for
an hour like wall of gray stone, were
ordered to "stand at ease" and short
ly thereafter broke into song, chanting
several academy dtties to the delight
of the crowd