davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
ROSEDALE ITEMS.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mrs. Whelchel has been visiting rela-
tives at Vancouver.
G. A. Hadley and wife and Helen
Cammack are attending the young peo-
Pies conference at Ncwberg.
D. Bloom has returned from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Gridley of Salem preached at the
Friends church last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Cork of Portland sang
at the dedicatory service for the new
crgan.
Mrs. r. M. Cammack was in Newberg
a couple of days the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. Hampton and family have return-
cd from a fishing trip.
John Parr has returned from Idaho.
Mr.. Kamp and family are back from
a visit to relatives near Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
X X x X X X X X X X X X \
ROUND COAST \
LEAGUE BASES y
(By United Press.)

y \ y X X x x X X 4 x y <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
MONTH OF AUGUST is
DEVOID OF rainfall
Precipitation Of Saturday
Evening Saves Record By
Merely Wetting Gauge.

For standpoint Of rainfall, August
goes on record this year as a rainless
month, although there was slight trace
Saturday evening with rather spotty
shower late in the night. Last year,
June was the only rainless month while
in 1917 August and October were with
out rain with only .O2 of a rain in
July.
In 1916 it was pretty damp during the
summer as there was 2.5S inches in May,
1.31 inches in June, 2.92 in July and "a
of an inch in August and LII inches in
September.
In 1915 the only rainless month of the
year was August. That year there was
t2.S1 inches precipitation in May, Ill in
June, so of an inch in July, none in
August and 1.60 inches in September.
The great dought when 72 days pass
ed without rainfall was in 1914. There
WASH 4 drop of rainfall during the last
week of June, nor during the months Of
July and August, but things averaged
up with four and one-half inches Of rain
in September.
The weather bureau Is official records
show that during the past 16 years, Au-
gust has been rainless month for six
of the years and that the average rain
fall for August during these years is
only .36 of an inch and this average is
brought up by the heavy rainfalls in
1907 and 1912.
For those who are interested in sta
tisties, especially when it pertains to the
weather, the government official
weather bureau records give the follow
ing rainfall for the month of August
from 1904 including this year:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
Letter Carriers Ask IS
Percent Salary Increase

Philadelphia, Sept. IAN immediate
advance in salary of 35 pn" cent, to be
increased to sixty per cent when the
regular session Of congress convenes,
was urged today bv Edward J. Gamer,
president of the National association
of Letter Carriers at the first meeting
of their annual convention here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

= u ...E
largest l have ever seen but the trains
are small, narrow guage. The name Of
station is on sign board. with the
next ones on either side Of the name.
Thus going in either direction, you
know the name of the next station. No
one comes in the car to look at your
ticket as it is taken off at the gate
when you get off. Cars for passengers
of the first class are marked with a
white stripe, those for second class
with red stripe and third class blue
stripe.
"The first class ears are few and
small and nearly always crowded from
the fact when Japanese comes in he
piles his luggage lengthwise on the
seat and gets on it, feet and all and
lies down or sits tailor fashion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

H. L. Masters and family, motorod
down from Salem last night and this
afternoon accompanied by r. W. Mas
ters, left for Myrtle Creek, whore they
expect to find some deer meat. Rose
burg News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

fBlackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by improper. ac-
tion Of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea regulates the bowels,
cleans the stomach, clears the COM
plexion from the inside-nature' way
''Get that healthy, happy look, d. J.
Fry. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Dallas, Texas Policemen took a
brotherly interest when Z. L. Nourole
reported somebody had stolen his new
pair Of $17 shoes size eleven.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
JOINS MEDINA BROTHER;
ON DESTROYER 8 YEARS

Tuesday evening Lewis Lawrence
arrived in Medina from England. He
came to America on the steamship
Laplander, first touching the Ameri-
can shores at Halifax, blown out of
their course by a storm. The storm
subsiding the Laplander proceeded to
New York, her destination. Landing
Mr. Lawrence came to Medina to the
home of his brother, G. w. Lawrence.
There was happy reunion here, the
brothers not having met since Lewis
was S years old, some Is years ago.
Lewis Lawrence has come to the U.
S. to make home for himself. He
is lately retired from the English
service having spent three years
aboard a British destroyer He saw
some hard service and is rejoiced the
war is over.
When the Laplander docked it was a
skirmish among the passengers to
make a landing. Not few among
those who paid passage were detained
by customs officers, and a considerable
number were ordered back to Europe.
Mr.. Lawrence says it was sad sight
to see people who had used the larger
portion Of their savings to pay the
passage across the big pond sent back
to the port of embarkation. Many
broke down and cried when they found
they would not be permitted to land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
UNI ANKsGIv1NG
1 e III EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thc ii be union Thanksgiving
services in Medina, with appropriate
exercises in the forenoon. The exact
time has not been definitely settled
on, but prospects are that $3.50 will be
the hour.
No definite agreement was arrived
at as to place and meeting at the last
gathering Of local pastors. After some
discussion it was decided to appoint
a committee to perfect further ar
rangements, it having been definitely
agreed that union service should be
held. Revs. Bryenton and Caulk were
appointed to this committee.
As the Episcopal church was the
place designated for the union service
last year, which was of necessity
given up on account of the Flu epi-
demic, it was decided by the COM
mittee that the service this year
should be held in the Episcopal edi-
flee. And further consideration of
the subject led the committee to
finally agree that Rev. Caulk should
make the address.
Later definite announcement will be
made of the time of service, probably
at 9:30 a. M,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
DESPITE THE RAINS
SOME SPLENDID ADDRESSES
BY COMPETENT SPEAKERS
President Wishart, of Wooster Uni
versity, Brings Real Message
Local Speakers Participate

The heavy downpour of Friday and
Saturday cut largely into the attend
ance at the rural life conference held
in the Medina Congregational church
on those days. People from the coun-
try could not get to town, and those
who did brave the storm were wet
and made weary in doing so. Not for
many weeks has there been such a
storm in the county.
Revs. Drew, Cauik and Bryenton,
were local pastors having places on
the program, while Rev. Buehler, of
Labeville; Rev. Eastman, Litchfeld;
Rev. Keck, Northfeld; Rev. Thomp-
son, Granger, were on the program
from nearby pastorates.
Prof. E. c. Lindeman, of Chicago,
gave musical instruction; Prof. L. O.
Lantis, o. S. u; Rev. M. B. McNutt
from the Presbyterian home mission
board; Miss Lucia B. Johnson, Colum-
bue; Prof. L. 7. Platt, Wooster Uni
versity, and President c. F. Wishart
OF the same institution, gave instruc.
tive addresses. Prof. Lindeman failed
to appear on Friday and John Beck
was drafted for the musical leader.
ship of that day.
The address by DR.. Wishart on Sat-
urday evening was the item of real
interest on the program. He spoke
to the topic, "The Challenge of the
New Day" Served in a nutshell the
Doctor said that God was in every.
thing, overlooking and directing man
in his onward progress-which pro.
gress was always onward-with the
details left in the hands of man but
with little opportunity for backward
drift continuing over any extended
period of time. Today, as the Doctor
sees it, we are moving forward sure
ly and certainly. He deplored, in a
modest way, the antics of certain U
S. Senators who in opposing the adop-
tion of the new treaty were most Ger.
tainly blocking the wheels of progress
The men who had planned and were
the leaders in the series of meetings
could not but feel somewhat depressed
by the continued rains, and the conse.
quent shortening of the attendance
but the chairman Of the last session
unqualifedly promised better weather
forsthe meeting next year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
FIND RAIS|N JACK
READY FOR MARKET
BARRELS OF MASH. TOO,
AND STILL TO CONVERT
Men Making the COntraband Mostly
F0reigners-Many Raisins Found
in Stock

That the illicit distillation of raisin
jack has been going on to certain
extent in Medina county ever since
the state went dry, has been generally
known by dealers in the dried fruit
and others well posted. Considering
the uncertainty of any action which
might follow the arrest of these
moonshiners, local authorities have
been loath to make strenuous efforts
to apprehend the law violaters.
With the passage of the federal dry
amendment last week this illicit dis
tillation took on a different aspect
which resulted in a raid being made
last Saturday morning by Sheriff
Bigelow, Deputy Sheriff Hange,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Hansbaugh, of Cleveland, and Charles
Hanshue, the latter acting merely as
driver for the party.
Following tips which had been drift
ing into the sheriff's Office the four
men left Medina shortly before day.
light Saturday morning and made
their way to house which stands on
the southwest corner of the crossroads
known as Young's Corners, one mile
east of Grangerburg. The dwelling,
which is in dilapidated condition has
been vacant for some time, but the
sheriff's party found evidence Of
whiskey having been made there, as
there were about $500 one-pound
boxes of raisins scattered about the
place. The boxes were all empty and
no other evidence was unearthed here.
From Young's Corners the officials
went to the home Of Steff Fesens at
Grangerburg where search of the
premises revealed two barrels Of whis-
| ky mash and ten 25-pound boxes of
raisins hidden in the cellar. No trace
could be found, however, Of any con-
trivance by which the mash had been
made.
The next place under suspicion was
Pete Kranov's, one-half mile south Of
Boneta. When the sheriff and his
party arrived here Pete was not at
home, in fact the only person around
the premises was small girl. Here
the cellar, which was visited first, re-
vealed nothing, but search Of the
upstairs brought to light another two
barrels of the apparently much
priced mash. BY adroitly questioning
ti The child child it 1t was learned that the mash
had evidently been made on the farm
Of Ian Lancen. The Lancen farm Is
better known as the Geo. Kenyon
place and it situated one house wes'
Of the district school house at Poe.
| Swooping down here the hunters
were met BY Lancen and another mar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Ralph House returned Saturday
from Michigan where be has been
visiting his sister and her husband,
DR.. and Mrs. George Hartman
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Mrs. d. s. Schlabach arrived Satur-
day to make her home with her SON,
Mr. and Mrs. N. 3. Schlabach.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
4 R~OOSEHEL.T MEMORIAL

Ten months ago the man who above all Americans had done more
to make the supremacy of the American people known throughout the
world, Theodore Roosevelt, passed on to his fathers.
Through the action of Colonel Roosevelt in sending the y. ). Navy
around the world, during his presidency, American has been receiving
the recognition of the world which was her due, and the American Peo-
ne have benefited thereby. Today millions of Americans, loyal to the
memory of the great American, are preparing to make concrete tribute
TO the man who won the admiration of any and every party, by erecting
a memorial statue and a national memorial to his memory.
Theodore Roosevelt was first of all an American. He urged one
flag, the American flag; one language, the language of the declaration
of independence; one loyalty, the loyalty to the American people. 1t
was a simple straightforward declaration, indicative OF the man HIM
self, for although a man who could move in the highest social circles
of America, Theodore Roosevelt was a maj of simple tastes. Out from
the shoulder honesty was his policy, and where he could not get around
an obstacle he climbed over with the directness which characterized his
every action.
Within the next two weeks a vigorous movement will be carried
forward for the purpose Of raising 100000 to be used as a memorial
to the man who today lives in the hearts of Americans. $4,000 of
this is to be raised in Hawaii. Men and women of all parties have an
equal right to do him honor, and to them the appeal is being made. From
October 20 to q the movement will be concentrated and in that week
those who wish to may make their contribution.
1t is not the purpose to make this a patriotic duty, nor will the
public be urged to give Is a duty. Rather, the contributions to the
Roosevelt memorial will be in the nature OF a gift in memory OF a man
whom the giver admired in life and whose deeds are appreciated. 1t
is the earnest wish Of the family and intimate friends of Colonel
Roosevelt that no pressure be used Ito get people to serve on the COM
miteeS who will handle this work or for contributors to give against
their will. Only the most willing service and gifts are desired.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
THE SECOND COUNTY FAIR

The Second Maui County Fair has been a flaterng success from
whatever view point. 1t has been of immense educational value to
Maui people as a whole, which was the main thing hoped for. And
it has satisfied and pleased a large number of our friends from the
other islands.
1t has once more impressed the lesson of what can be accomplish
ed by team work of all of the people of Maui. For the fair could never
have been the success it was except for the active cooperation of all
classes and nationahties.
1t has furthermore inspired the other islands to such degree that
county fairs on each of the principal islands will doubtless soon become
fixed institutions.
If it has discredted in some measure, the territorial fair, as some
believe, it is to be regretted. The territorial fair has its place but it
must be supplemental to the county fairs and not dominative, as seems
to have been the first idea.
And finally, the Maui County Fair has again been a financial sue
cess This is OF course gratifying because it insures the permanency
OF the tar on Maui. A County Fair, however, is not designed to make
money, but to make a better citizenship, and better community. The
future OF Maui is all the brighter because of her Second County Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE KIDS

In the southern states when a boy beat the socks off his old man
in raising pigs or growing corn, by following the agricultural sharps'
suggestions, the old man was likely to sit up and take notice. This is
exactly what did happen, and it is one of the most encouraging things
in the development of the New South today.
Here in Maui the boys and girls who joined the pig club and spert
the summer in stufing fat under e pigs skin, have not for the most
part been doing it in competition with their dads, but there is little doubt
that the dads in question will take notice nevertheless.
When a boy produces l20 pounds of pork in SO days with one pig
IS one Maui boy has Just done, it is going to make impression not
only on his father but also upon the whole neghborhood. Particularly
with pork at IS cents a pound, and when everybody will learn that
it was done largely with cheap or waste food materials.
The boys and girls pig club is one of the best things ever under
taken in Maui. 1t not only has stimulated a large number of young
sters to their own future good, but it has advertised in the best possible
way one practical means of getting in an effect lick at old H. c. L.,
here in the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
OPEN FORUM
GAM BLING AT THE FAIR

Editor Maui News:
Dear Sir: The following incidents
connected with the Second Maui Coun-
ty Fair are made public in the hope
of arousing among the people of Maui
who have the welfare of the children
at heart some action which will pre-
vent the repetition of such things at
future fairs.
On Children's Day three roulette de-
vices were in operation. The children
were thick about them l reached the
Fair late in the day and watched the
children stalking their dimes on
chances. 1t was a splendid beginning
of an educational in gambling that
was going on there,-at a County Fair
subsidized by the government, conduct
ed by the leading citizens, and at
which all of the leading educational
and judicial officials were present, as
well as clergymen.
Who was responsible for allowing
gamblers to openly work at the Fair?
Primarily, of course, the Fair Manage
m"nt-more Immediately the Sheriff,
who's" duty it is to stop crime at any
time. But can those other officials in
the employ of the government whose
duty involves the care and training of
children wholly escape responsibility
for not making sure hat such a pub.
lie event be clean? And can the or.
binary citizen, especially if he be a
FATHER, or she a mother, allow, with a
clear conscience, such things to pass
unprotected?
| found the Sheriff and ne went
with me and watched one of these
roulette devices. l asked him to stop
it, but he declined, expressing the be.
lief that the game was being so work
ed as to evade the law. l felt sure
otherwise, but could 10 nothing fur
Their then. Early the next day, having
looked up the law in the meantime,
filed complaint with the County At
torney, and again with the Sheriff
and late that day again went to the
Fair to see what had been done.
The roulette devices were not in
operation. One had disappeared, an
other had a cloth over the wheel, the
third wheel was exposed, but not in
use. None of the operators had beer
arrastad all wera in their hOOthS
One had turned from his wheel to an
other, and worse device. He had
board full of holes, for 10 cents you
put a plug in a hole. AS the plug en-
tered it pushed a bit of paper out or
which was a number. If any n o.
half a dozen numbers was on the pa
per you got a prize. If any other nun
Der you got nothing. | again got the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Haiku, Oct. 10, 1919.
Editor Maui News:

Editor Maui News:
Dear Sir: One of the interesting
contests at the Fair was the pine
apple planting contest held on Satur-
day noon back of the Agricultural
Building. Four teams consisting of
two men each participated. Prizes of
$500, $1,000 and $500 were offered.
A good sized crowd assembled at the
appointed hour and the contest ex-
cited a lot of enthusiasm. Three
hundred plants were set in 400 linear
feet of double rows. The results were
as follows:
LIST. Prize awarded to, Messrs.
Thoms and Herakum, Haiku. Time,
8 minutes. Quality Of work excellent.
End. Prize awarded to, Messrs XII
mura and Matsura, Haiku. Time 9
minutes, 25 seconds. Quality of work
excellent.
3rd. Prize awarded TO Messrs. T. w.
Ferguson and Son Dewey, Haiku.
Time, 8 minutes, 8 seconds. Quality
of work fair.
Messrs. T. w. Ferguson and son
worked with inadequate tools and
were called in to the contest at the
last moment to take the place of a
team that failed to appear. Great
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17

Sheriff. and insisted emphatically that
the seize the apparatus and arrest the
offender. He did seize the apparatus
this time but declined to make an
arrest, saying it would cast discredit
on the Fair.
Discredit on the Fair to arrest a
gambler who was leading the children
astray! More creditable to allow him
to lay a cloth over his apparatus and
start up with another!
This is the fourth large public af-
fair in recent years al which gamb-
ling has been carried on. Each time
some voice has been raised in protest,
but nothing effective is done and the
next event sees the same thing over
again. The gambling at this Fair was
conducted by Observation-Disclosures who
follow such events, apparently with
several sets of apparatus so that if
one objected to they can turn to an
other, and also apparently full of con-
huelloe \dIu WIFI Soou ~TedSOu) Jndl
the Fair Management, the County At
torney and Sheriff will not cause them
any personal inconvenience.
Are you fathers and mothers who
read this perfectly satisfied with this
state of affairs? If not | ask your
support in what l am about to do.
secured Photographic and other evi
dence at the Fair, and l mean to swear
to the necessary complaints to set
the legal machinery in motion which
is necessary to secure the punishment
of the offenders.
EDWIN G. MOORE,
Haiku, Oct. 13, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
BRITISH ADMIRAL DUE OCT. "a

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU. oct. 1.-THE battle
cruiser New Zealand will arrive here
October "a with Admiral Lord Jelli-
coe, according to a wireless received
by Admiral Fletcher today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
JAPANESE TEACHER CASE
GOES UP
NV The Associated PreSsl

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, oct. IA test case
involving the eligibility of Japanese
teachers to enter Hawaii under con-
tract which was recently decided in
favor of the teachers by the United
States district court of appeals, in
San Francisco. has been appealed to
the supreme court in Washington, ac-
cording to the newspaper Hochi.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
DESIRE U. S. PROTECTION
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclateu PTeSSJ
SIVAS, oct. 13-Mustapha Renal,
Pasha of national Turkish govern
ment has ordered set up in Asia min
or has informed associated press that
new government has ordered respect
of Armenians and deplored early Ar
menian massacres. All Kurds are
eager to have U. S. assume mandate
over Armenia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
FOOD CONTROL GOES TO WILSON

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Senate and
house admitted conference report on
amendments extending food control
act to clothing and providing penalties
for boarding. 1t now goes to presi-
dent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
GENERAL MORTON DECORATED

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Oct. 11-Gen. Chas. G.
Morton has been notified that the
French legion of honor decoration hes
been conferred upon him. He also
received a citation signed by Marshal
Petain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
PLANE TAKES TUMBLE
In The Assoclated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
81 piloted by 1t. S. D.. Norris crashed
to earth nine miles from Oconto,
Nebraska. Pilot and observer not in
jured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
TO RETURN RUSSIAN MUNITIONS

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Oct. 11-Supreme council
accepted in principle Denikine's de
mand for Russian munitions which
Germans captured. Allied commission
is to supervise execution of the order.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17

FIND STEAM Err

HONOLULU, Oct. II - Jas. A.
Kennedy, president of the Inter-Is-
land Co., has returned from the coast
but failed to find a suitable steamer
for the interisland trade. He says
prices OF shipping are "out of sight
on the coast.