davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
GERMANS WILL FIGHT
TO maintain UNITY
.Scheidemann Declares Huns
Will Resist Territorial
Division.

United Press Staff Correspondent J
Berlin, Nay lS.-"We viii fight 10
the uttermost against separation by vie.
lenee Of asY German territories - Chan
ecllor SeheidemaEn declared in a pfuS...
nation forwarded TO Danzig today.
(Under the provisions Of the treaty,
Danzig is TO be a fre eitv administered
by the League Of NationS.l
Seheidemann, War Minister Noske,
Hugo Haaz and KOnstantine keheren.
bach. president Of the national assem-
bly,, addressed that body today. The
deputies stood and eheered for several
minutes at the chancellor S words,
take away that vile murder plotln as
he gestured toward a copy Of the treaty.
Demonstrations against the peace
terms continued in several parts Of the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
The Journal New Today Ads

x.ANTED-A number Of cheap in.
stalmeut houses; also several small
tracts 5 te 10 acres. have 4 client
fer . or 8 room bungalow, must
be up TO date. in good condition. I
have > room plasiered house on
paved street, sewer, city water; will
sell for less than the cost Of build
ing, pay at $50 per year at o per
cent. List your property with me.
Il. 5. Radeliff, 4 Bayne bldg. STA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
R-U-HUNTING Alarm

The following are in a high state
of cultivation; are not the kind that
are on the market every year or like
one blade sack knife, for trade:
l40 acres, IS in cultivation, 60 in
pasture balance in good "a fir, the tim
Der viii pay you out; close in, with
~ cows. $4,000.
100 acres; 95 in cultivation, balance
timber; strictly modern Improvements,
stock, machinery and grain 90. Sl5,-
500.
so acres all under cultivation, fair
improvements; $4,000.
40 acres all under cultivation, mod
ern improvements; one acre Of choice
family orchard. L take crop, $4,000.
Il acres; 80 in bearing prune orch
ard, close in; the biggest bargain IN
Marion county. $500 per acre, on
terms; the crop will 60 long way in
paying you out this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

district win show up with those Of tho
digger cities. The applications filed tc-
day for electric signs were by the
Bootery, Welsh Electric Co., Smith 8
cigar store formerly Patterson 81 and
the Peoples S store. Zach Of these signs
will represent an initial investment OF
about $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Ss4oaA 20 soVA W sfPNea WIN =" oees%e
white way of its own in the business
districts. Four stores filed application
yesterday with the city recorder, ask
ing the council to permit the erection
of electric signs. Already there are
about Is large signs in tie down town
district showing until midnight and
with the move now started, IL is thot
that within few months the business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Instead o. sitting down TO groan
about tn cost O. eats, why not get
busy ON tn lots around tn city
streets7 There's plenty of 'em here.
abouts a-raisin' cats and weeds, that
might as we'll be put TO work sup.
plyin' daily needs. A horse and
low, a little seed, and sturdy arms
with hoe. would make tn luscious
garden sass on these bare lots to
grow. There need be none so hun
cry in tn good old summer time,
when tn soil is here a.waitln' aud
"a diggin' Is so hDe. Think how
many juicy onions could be raised on
city lots. Think o. radishes and let
tuce and tomatoes without spots.
itow wouldn't It be rather nice to
peel a homs grown Hpud, and feel
youd swiped tn barons on their
rriees hign for grub. Then there's
wax beans In their golden shella, SO
easy for 10 grow. green peas, beets
and turnips aad other things, you
know. TL' tine is here for planiin'
and YOU ss9 ildnt lot 4 pass, II you
wan ttr 1 ycar stomach 10 n
l..- grown garden sass. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
NEW BUNGALOWS

Bungalow, new colonial architectur-
al design, full basement, dutch kitchen,
dining room, living room, bath, and
two bed rooms first floor, den and
sewing room on second, closets. linen
room, wood lifts, built in library side
board, beautiful fireplace, large lot,
choice roses, one block from ear line,
$4,000. Built for a home by a home
builder.
COUNTRY HOME
10 acres in high state of cultivation,
set out to English walnuts, fine fam
lily orchard, all kinds of berries, strict
ly first class buildings, close in on
hard surface road; would consider i'm
proved income property as part. See
this classy place if you are looking
for a real country home.
JOHN H, SCOT4sREALTY co.
404 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14


in realms o. industry and thrift,
there's nothin' much that's quite so
swift, at least there's nothln' you
can see so active as tn honey bee.
AT early morn tn bee turns out to
round among tn flowers scout, fof
anything in shape O. sweets, that's
found secreted IN tn ei 8. Through
out tn heat o. summer day, she
hasn't anything to say, but buzzes
round with winning smile, while
addin' to her little pile. At home
IN hive keeps in hum, as other
bees with honey come, inside tn
queen sits on h.r throne. her eye
peeled for tn worthless drone. And
when she sees enc, man O. man, tn
lazy lout soon gets tn can. for quick
tn "bouncer" Lifts his boot, and lands
behind tn poor galoot. tn human
beehive has a burch O. lo8fers who
should take a hnpch, thst rs no
place for sleepy dr1nes who have
no days WORK 10 tGeir b3nes. Your
Uncle Samuel Deess EN- all, a mid-
gets and th' gsnis ts'l ih never
sweats ard up. - gl..st 9arden
} annaz. a&A<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
JOHN H. SCOT4REALTY co.
GOOD BUYS
4O4 Hubbard bldg.

10 acres located on jefferson way,
al cultivated, acres 5-year old prunes
Price $4,000.
30 acre tract good room house,
barn; IL acres 4-year old prunes, a
acres cherries and prunes; horses and
machinery, rock road, running water
Price $l0,500.
120 acre farm, so acres under eulti-
walton, house, barn, some timber.
Price $65.
10 acres bearing Italian prune orch
ard, six and nine years old, located
four miles south. Price $4,000.
Improved SO acre farm, house, barn,
family orchard, good road. Price SlO,
600.
5 aeres Of first class loganberry land,
all cultivated, located south Of sa-
lem. Price $500.
Modern 3 room bungalow located on
paved street, east front. Price $26OO,h
cash, balance percent interest.
5 acres bearing cherry orchard, To-
Gated south Of Salem on rock road.
Price 1890.
Six room modern house and two fine
lots, paved street, bearing fruit, good
location. Price $25O0, y cash.
4 room modern bungalow located in
South Salem. Price $3.50, $3.50 uVEn,
balance $l5 per month.
14O acres Of first class farm land in
high state of cultivation, 100 acres I'M
der cultivation and in crop, balance
pasture, running water. Price $s5 per
'ere. Terms.
II you want to buy trade or sell, sec
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

4 G0QD room plastered house with
large bath room and toilet; old barn,
large lot, near L school. $1,000,
S200 cash balance monthly pay
mentS; its a real buy. John n.
Scott Realty Co, 404 Hubbard bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

WANrED-A woman to cook for SIX
or eight people. f-hone Sill. Aa-
dress box IS, Rt. ?, 6ervais, Or. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
4O4 Hubbard building

An leaving city, must sell at once my
cabinet talking machine and records;
also new Singer sewing machine.
l449 Trade st. between 18th and
10th. 5-l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE

20 State Street
We buy your car or sell on commits
sion.
SPECIALS
New Hudson Super six, run 1900
miles, at a bargain
REQ cylinder, first class condi-
tion, $3.50
Ford roadster cheap
Overlands at $500 and s525
1917 bort $575
1916 Overland s525
Maxwell, good as new, $3.50
1k-ton new delivery car, s275
TWENTY OTHERS TO PICK FROM
First class auto laundry and polish
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Although the Newberg banks guar
anteed the victory loan, the voluntary
subscriptions have far overrun the quo
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Well furnished house Of
at least eight rooms, close in, for re
sponsible people. Phone 1923 between
10 and 10 a. m, or 2 to 5 p. m. 5-l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-Cheap, our large brick
block, the new Marion garage, 3d..
900 feet Of floor space; large 5 ton
elevator, IL large office rooms; the
most complete and largest building
in city. Half cash balance trade or
long time. See R. r. Ryan or p.
j. KOonts for terms. 5-l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

to take charge of
camp and cook for 10 or 10 men. See
j. T. Hunt, county commissioner,
at court house. 5-l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
few cents

Magicl Just drop a little Freezone
on that touehy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you life the corn off with
the fingers. TruIyl No humbugl
Try Frcezone; Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and ealluses, without one particle Of
pain, soreness or irritation. FfeezOne
is the discovery Of noted Cincinnati
genius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

AGREEABLE young woman just from
east would like to make aequaint-
anee of respectable young man or
woman for eOmpaniOnship. Address
Xxx care Journal. 5-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS

One 8 passenger Chevrolet 1917
model
One roadster, Chevrolet, 1916 model
These cars are in fine condition.
We are in position to do your auto
repairing by an experienced workman.
All work guaranteed. Give us a trial.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE co.
1917 s. Com ] st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
Deacon Dobsoh
TAKE ALooK AHEAD

Think Of next winter and get a
garden book by sending a two-eent
stamp TO the National War Garden
Commission, at Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

The United States wants busy
bees and everybody should join the
home food producers, say the Ma
tional War Garden Commission,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE
Cadillac truck $475
REQ roadster 1915
Cadillac touring car $50
Franklin 500
American roadster S57j
Marion Garage, Phone 362
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
A Good Start.
(Nenana News. )

(Nenana News)
 When listens to reads the argument of Su- perintendent John A. Davis of Interior Alaskas Blu reau of Mines, in favor of the establishment of a Government owned and operated central power plant at the Lignite coal fields, wonders why such 6 plant is not already distributing it's electric energy throughout the vast Interior mineral areas, where mining operations, under existing power conditions have ceased to be profitable except in isolated in stances where fuel is plentiful and close at hand and the ground exceptionally rich in gold values. MT Davis has made thorough study of the power needs of the Interior country and of the power producing possibilities of Nenana Ignite, and he is in pos session of data showing that market sufficient to warrant the erection of central plant already ex ists without taking into account the more remote dis trcts the demand for power which will follow the development of new properties, the establishment Of new industries, and the electrfcation of our Gov ernment railroad
 Mining of the older mining districts of the Interior country have long been of the fact that fuel costs annually contributing alarming ly to the hazard of mining, and that the of idle ground has widened steadily as the seasons passed They realize that material reduction in fuel costs is necessary to put the mining industry back a paying basis, and make possible the development of the large of so-called low grade ground, workable under the old or present conditions. And i'll their search for relief they have enlisted the port of Superintendent Davis who, after exhaus-
 tive survey of conditions gives it his opinion that la Government owned central power plant is a vital need of the Interior country.
 In his statement to members and guests of the Nenana Commercial club Saturday evening, MT. Davis presented most convincing argument in fla vor of the establishment of power plant immediate ", and when he had concluded his splendid talk, everyone present had acquired knowledge the use of which will enable Nenanaites render val uabe assistance to the American Mining Congress when that organization takes with the Congress of the United States the question of providing In terior Alaska with moderately priced electric cur rent.
 MT Davis is very conservative in his estimate of the good that will result from the establishment the proposed power plant And that is good fault when seeking funds from national lawmakers The conservative outline is sufficiently convincing our option, to make favorable impression upon the Congress and that is all that is necessary If the consumption of power is greater than MT. Davis anticipates, and if development exceeds present ex- pectaons, later requests for additional Government activities in Alaska will carry greater weight at Washington
 The power plant project is that all Interior Alaskans support without reserve for the that the benefits resulting from the establishment such plant will be felt throughout the entire h. terior country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
BITS OF BY- PLAY Dy Luke McLuks ...s3
  -:- Ess Copyright by Cincinnati Enquirer
Thanx For Your Kind Applause

Thanx For Your Kind Applause
 Bits of Byplay is now in it's ninth year. Since we started this column we have written more than ll,000 alleged jokes and more than 13,00O rhymes, jingles and near poems. we have also written some 3700O Luke McLuke says" paragraphs. And We once more point with pride to the fact that we are the only humorist who has never written a Mother-in- law joke. Some 5,O00,O00 people read this column every daly, and it is hard to talk to that many folks day after day and not make some ene- mics. But Luke has so many boost CTS that he regards himself as the luckiest man on earth. We wish our friends the best of everything. Our enemies can keep on splitting cotton. Luke loves those who wish him well And those who don't can go to-
 Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

run into married man who regards
 Two as his lucky number.
 Any time we hear man admitting that he is wrong we make up our minds that he isn't. [ If you are an observant cuss you will notice that a lot of girls have mighty thin excuses for wearing pret ty stockings.
 Once upon at time. there was a
 man who didn't think that his wife talked too much. But the poor boob
 had been married only two days. Any horse-faced female can tell you that dimples indicate weakness
 and lack af character.
 Many a woman has the cheek to
 use paint because she hasn't the cheek to do without it. It doesn't hurt to tell the truth
 once in a while We. all do favors for others because we expect some
 thing just as good in return. A man often stops to wonder where
 the Fool Killer was when some oi
 the members of the present Congress were running for office. When man asks you to tell him your candid opinion of him, he means that he wants you to tell him what fine fellow he is. A young man imagines that woman
 Haters are all Bachelors. But an old-timer knows better Beer has gone up another $2 on
 the barrel. Why is it that the more
 water the Government makes the
 brewers put in beer the more beer costs?
 You can always catch a sucker by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
MORGAN IS GIVEN HONORS IN LIEU
 OF HIS SERVICES

LONDON, Feb. 13-In recognition of his services to the Allies, J. P. Morgan has been granted "the hon. orary freedom and livery" of the Goldsmith Co.,, which is semi-offic- ial in that it's hallmarks of gold and silver are according to the Govern ment standard, which had it's incep. tion as a guild, of gold and silver craftsmen. It has now grown into an organization of England's most influential financicrs, although never losing it's identification with the gold and silver trade. MT. Morgan is the first American and the first banker since 1795 to be so honored. King George and Foreign Secretary Bal four are the only other hinorary freemen at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
Mail Service from Valdez to Port Wells.
(Cordova Times


 Hon. Thos. J. Donohoe, of Valdez democratic na- tiOnal committeeman for Alaska, who is in Cor dova says that shortly before he unseated, Dele gate Sulzer wrote him follows relative to mail service asked for between Valdez and the Port Wells distrtc:
 Replying further to the petition for mail service between Valdez and the Granite mine, I presented the matter to the department, and they will put on this service if their inspectors do not make such report will make it impossible will do all to bring this much-desired improvement about. In fact, I have been working with the post office department nearly every day to give Alaska better treatment Last week Governor Riggs, Attorney Gen era Grgsby Charles Godstein, Jack Heenthal, Cliff ford Mooers and myself held long conference with Second Assistant Postmaster General Praeger, the net result of which sort of understanding that the Post Office Department would cooperate with the Interior Department with view to having re- sponsble agent of the Department stationed in Alas ka all the tim he to cooperate with agent from the Governors office, that they iron out the difficulties that arise in maservice, that mat ters may be satisfactory to all concerned. believe this will be productive of much good and wish you would give the matter what publicity you can.
 The announcement that representative of the Post Office Department will be stationed in the Ter rory will do much to cut the red tape prevailing when mail is asked for. and Mir Sulzer is to be sincerely thanked for his indefatigable efforts in behalf of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
DEMOCRACY OF THE CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, of Trinity Episco- pal church, New York, says the church must be the most democratic place on earth--the center of hu- man fellowship" The statement was made in answer to the question to why at this late day, Old Trinity has decided to go to the free pew system in vogue in many other churches.
 It not fear of Bolshevism that brought about the change, the minister says He has fear of Boshevsm in this country. But in order to prevent Boshevism, we must follow the teachings of Jesus Christi" he says. Hence the adoption of the free pew system. he puts it. f
 The church-al churches-has been democratic all along, despite the many critics The trouble with of the critics is they do not know what de- mocracy is. In order to be democratic it isn't sary for accost the oafer on the street, and invite him to his home to dinner It isn't necessary, in order to be democratic, to ragged clothes refuse to take bath. That is not what democracy 
 Equal opportunity, and equal participation in gov ernment-that is about all there is to democracy; that and absolute justice, which is tho thing And in this country we have democracy; every has an opportunity, and all may participate in the Government the poorest is assured of justice. If
 little group of individuals desire to entertain each other in their homes; if certain lodge desires to rent club house and conduct club-or go fishing it is not evidence that we getting away from democracy. Neither democracy any other system of government can compel men to associate with those in whose society they not find companion ship. and it is nothing agaist democracy that the people one side of street do fit to 6oclate Wlth the people on the other side of the street. provided neither side of street is granted special privileges of which the other side is de- prved.
 The general the association of those of all classes the broader will be the general viewpoint and the safer the institutions of democracy but de- mocracy does not the choosing associates for individuals Democracy involves all the liberty of the widest possible of indvidualism that intrusive upon the liberties of others.
 The Vancouver World says the returning sodires of British Columbia forming a new political party. It is predicted that their will be fol- lowed elsewhere in the Dominion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
RAISING JUDGES SALARIES.


 A bill has passed the Washington State Senate raising the salaries of Supreme Court Judges in that State from $6,O0O to $7,500 year, and the salar- ies of Superior Court Judges, in counties of the
 first class $4,000 to $50O0, and in counties oi the other classes, from $3000 to $4.5OO. It is said the hill will pass the House of Representatives
 only objection to this measure is that the raise in salaries is not large enough. Particularly is that the case with Superior Court Judges. The character of men who are needed for Judges of courts wtl supreme jurisdiction cannot be induced to sur render law practices to accept places on the bench for four years at salary of $4,5O0 or S5O0O a year. though that is much better than the $3O0O and $4,000 that now obtains. Many able men may be secured for the Supreme bench account of the high that attaches to the position for $75OO a year. Many able men have been secured for the prevailing $6,000 year. But they should not be asked to for meager remuneration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

telling him that he is too wise to bite.
 Why is it that the farmer who is prosperous enough to have $4,000 ues to live in a $400 house?
 You would imagine that a homely girl would be grateful to the man who married her. But she roasts him just as much as a plretty girl roasts the man who married her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
THEATRE TAXES.

Those Congressmen who would put tax on theatre tickets of 20 cent. wrong The theatre is not only entertaining but it is educational There is institution which affords better or cleaner amuse- ment and recreation. and few that have greater edu- catfoaI values It helps to make life enjoyable and interesting Other countries have found it wise to subsidise the theatres. The United States cannot afford to tax them out of exstance. to make them too exensive for those of all classes No object
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

Cold figures have absolutely ruined the fine Chau- tauqua address of Governor Henry Allen, of Kansas iI which the eloquent and speaker describes the butchering of thousands of unarmed of Kansas and Missouri in the battle of Argonne forest Official records show that since the began the di- vision has lost S32 by deah and that instead of having no artillery support there few trifng cannon to the number of 1000 pitching shells at the Huns in front of it. Otherwise it's fine lecture. Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14
TAKES coRDovA POSITION

L. A.. Bickell, linotype operator for the Dispatch, has left for Cordova to accept a position withthe Cordova Times. Mrs. Bickell remained in Ju- neau to take the next boat to their home in Oakland, California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

If the Kaiser had been informed of the complete breakdown of every department of the American Gov ernment clearly and succinctly set forth in the unbiased and partisan report of United States Ex Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, he would never have authorizde the armistice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

Speaking of socialism, Uncle Sam is going in strong for Government ownership of wagon transporta tion.-( Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-14

Does anybody here remember the names of any of the IA Is Ohio gentlemen who made themselves immortal through being tho first to suggest General Pershing for the Presidency?-( Macon Telegraph)