davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

The estate Of Stewart Talbot has
been appraised at sllaa92 BY II.
Hirsehberg, C. W. Butler and Ira D.
Nix. OF this amnant. $1,000 was in
New York Llfe insurance.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Sylvester A. Perry Of salem
a taxi driver and Stella Binston Of
Salem. This is the llth marriage IL
sense issued this nonth.
While Salem enjoyed a maximum
temperature Thursday Of "A, and a
minimum of 50, temperatures else
where were as foHows: Kansas City
100, Medford ~, Huron. :. d., IS. ST.
Louis, Mo-. 10y, Oklahoma City 100,
Phoenix 100, Walla Walla "a and Yak
ima 81 TAe official temperature this
morning at 1880 clock vas 50.
-O
Contrary to the general expectation,
i has been decided that tee fall term
at Willamette university will begin
about the 18th Of September instead
Of about the first Of October, this being
necessary to make the university con.
form with the standards adopted for
the institutions taking advantage of
the soldiers and sailors educational aid
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

Salem Cigar Factory is now making
" La Corona and "Little Salem" ci.
gars exactly as they were made before
the war. Smoking them reminds you Of
old times. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

Buy any quantity you want
First Come. first served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

Dance armOry SAT-. night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

Clothes insurance is what overalls
mean at Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08
SYRUP

Log Cabin, 65c size ........6Oc
Uncle joins syrup ..6OC
Bob White corn syrup
No. 5 tin soc
No. 10 tin ....................9S CSC
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

her training and experience will make her especially valuable as teacher of normal training work.
 Up t0 tu1 present time three stu dents have made arrangements to take the normal course this year. They are Ifiss Tmpi Aalto, Miss Verne Hannah of Douglas and Miss Anita Nordale, daughter of Repre- sentative A. !. Nordale of Fair banks. Miss Aalto and Miss Han nah are graduates of the Douglas High School and Miss Nordale grad uated from the Fairbanks High School last June. It is expected that several local students will also take the Normal Training course this year.
 School will. open September 2d. Edgar F. Stanton, superintendent Of schools, will arrive in Juneau on the Alaska Sunday and will com piete preparations for the coming term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
NORMAL TRAINING
 COURSE IN SCHOOL
 NOW A CERTAINTY
Arrangements Have Been Complet- ed and Miss Rose Hummer of Indiana Secured For
 Teacher

That the Normal Training course will be offered by the Juneau Pub lie School during the coming year is now a certainty, according to an announcement made recently by the School Board.
 Arrangements for the course have been completed and teacher, Miss Rose Hummer of Bloomington, In diana, has been employed as nor nal training instructor.
 Miss Hummer is graduate of the Indiana University and has had considerable teaching experiences She has taught in rural schools and in grammar, intermediate and high school departments of city schools. During the last year Miss Plupmer was principal of the South Whitley, Indiana High School. It is thought
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

lain. Winter Hall gives Rem- brondt picture of Albert, King or the Belgians. The story concerns the efforts of the American sappers to destroy a lot of liquid fire and the failure when to save the life of the woman he loves and half hundred little Belgian babes in her care, an American officer cuts the wires which shall explode the ammunition stored beneath the enemy supplies of the deadly chemicals.
 Charlie Chaplin in "The Pawn Shop" kept the audience in con- tinual uproar of laughter with some of the best work he has ever been seen do here. "H
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
 BRYANT WASHBURN AND
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 8.-A war picture need not be all battle and bomb, shrapnel and shooting, to be effective. This is proved by Cecil B. De Mile in his latest Aircraft special produc ton, entitled "Till l Come Back to You" which was shown at the open ing of the new Liberty Theatre last night and which will be repeated for the last time tonight
 The story is by Jeanie Macpherson and it is one of the finest pieces oi dramatic writing and construction according to report, that has been seen on the screen in decade
 Bryant Washburn has the male lead; Florence Vidor is the heroine and G. Butler Clonbough is the vii
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

LOCAL CANNERY GETS FISH I DOUGLAS, Aug. 8.-The Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Island Packing Company's North Star" came in last night with about fifteen hundred mixed fish for the cannery. This is the first fish re ceived for over week, and more IS expected in very shortly The com pany now has over 1900 cases oi salmon packed on the dock ready to ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
COAL PRICE IS WAY UP

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Berliner Tageblatt gives the new price of coke, including the war tax. as 112 marks ($26.5 0at normal eXchange) while the ordinary coal costs 69 marks per ton Before the war coal sold in Germany at from $4 to $5 per ton and last Fall for less than half the present price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
COMING HOM E

DOUGLAS, Aug 8.-Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder and son are return ing passengers on the Alaska which left Seattle yesterday. They have ben visiting in Portland for the past month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
ENGINEER BACK

DOUGLAS, Aug. S.-Alcx Graham, who left here about two years ago to join the Forestry Department in the U. S. Service returned on the City of Seattle He left here Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
BUSINESS MAN RETURNING

DOUGLAS, Aug S.-Mike Pisich, accompanied by his wife and children are amongst the returning passengers on the s. s. Alaska for the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
AT THE JlTNEY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 8-A small
 crowd attended the jtney dance last evening, having the usual good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
SPECIAL COMMUNION SERVICE
 AT DOUGLAS SUNDAY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 8.-As the mass meeting in Juneau in the interest of the Armenian Relief will probably take place Sunday evening, Dean Christian has arranged for a special service at St. Luke's Church. Doug las, on Sunday morning at 9:45 in stead of the service in the afternoon. This will be the service of the Holy Communion, and all communicants are asked to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

If you have desirable room to rent your ad will come as bit of good news to somebody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

with Annie Honkanen and both saw service in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
STAFF LIMP PL0YES IF REPUBLICAN IN CELEBRATION

Sixth Annual Good Fellow ship Affair Observed with Fitting Festivities En- tire Force Celebrates Close of The Republicans Big gest and Best Year
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

s Urges Their Support z T earnestly recommend that in ev cry community a citizens comittee, finder the leadership of a national cit fzens' committee, be organized to CO., operate in carrying out a program for 4 definite recognition of the effective Service rendered by the Boy Scouts of America; for a survey or the facts re- hting to the Boyhood of each comun- fly, in order that with the cooper ttion of churches. schoois and other or aanizations. definitely engaged in york for boys. adequate provision may he made for extending the Boy Scout program to a larger proportion of American boyhood.
 {, The Boy Scout movement offers un- usual opportunity for volunteer service. fE needs men to act as committeeman and as leaders of groups of boys. 1 hope EAat all who can will enlist for such ServiCe, enroll as associate members and Five all possible financial assistance to kbis organization of American Boyhood. All that is done to increase the effect fveness of the Boy Scouts of America Mil be a genuine contribution to the Welfare of the nation.
 Tn witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States 10 be affixed.
 Done this First Day of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen and of the in dependence of United States of Amer ica, the One Hundred and Forty Third.
 (Signed)
 WOODROW WILSON
 By the President: Robert Lansing,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
ANCIENT GIANT BIRDS

From the Scientific American)
 Insofar as birds are concerned, some of the oldest fossils, in the matter of time (Miocene), which have fallen into the hands of science, are those repre- senting the great flightless fossil avain giants of Patagonia in South America. They belong to the Phororhacidae.
 Judging from such parts of their fossil bones as have been found, they were evidently great terrestrial birds of prey. Some of the species were small, but this is made up for by the others; and in the case of one of them (Bronttornis.) it had thigh bone con siderably larger and longer than that of an OK
 Of all the remarkable flightless birds of this group, however, was the giant Phororhacos; it must have been over eight feet in height, with a skull big ger than that of a full grown horse, and much deeper from a5ove down wards. We know little or nothing of these birds or what led to their extinc- ton. With its great hooked beal- and powerful claws of great size, Phoror- hacos must have been a terror 10 the animals upon which It prcsed. Skulls and some other bones of this bird have been discovered.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
SMALL TOWN SURVEY

(F'rom the Wilmington co JournaD
 Some fellow over in New York state with time hanging heavily upon his hands has made what ne declares is the first and only small town survey attempted.
 We had come to believe that, since making surveys" came to he a fad. We had about reached the limit, and that everything had been surveyed and resurveyed to q nice brown. Yet it ap- pears our army of paid surveyors" at Washington and the thousands Of vol urteers in every state in he Union had overlooked this very important matter "a survey of the small town.
 The man who gives this survey to the world claims it is for the small town only. Therein he ;s wrong. We will give you his survey and leave it to you to judge if be has not, in a fair ly correct way, included partial sur vey of city as well. He says a survey of every small town will reveal these things:
 A knocker, a tightwad. a gossip male and female-a leading citizen, q man who gives generouriy, man who takes the lead in boosting. a barber equal to the big city kind, beautiful girl and an old maid who would have made the right kind of man good wife, q tough boy. more widows than widowers, at least two boys who are known as good sports and q girl who does such a good job of canning that she is frequently without beau
 Here's chance now for a very pleas | ing little exercise for you. Start in or 1 Wilmington and pick out the champion ! lSnocker, the tightwad, the tough hoy 1 and the others. Of course, you know who the leading citizen and the bigges ] booster and the best husband Is.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

songs, dancing. and stunts" accom- panied by Morley's orchestra, and aug mented, between courses with a bit of the Tight fantastic performed by members of the staff.
 Billy Cochran rendered his old and new hits, the Nightingale sisters made merry at the expense of Fred Myers, the official newly-wed of the advertis ing department. (Mrs. Myers was not there,) and the merriment went right merrily It was like big family party with the scrapping left out. A genial spirit of good will prevailed through out
 The Exchange
 Acting as toastmaster, Dwight B. Heard, president and general manager, opened the genial interchange of ideas with Q few characteristic remarks.
 This is our seventh annual family dinner There has never been one just like it, though we have them every year. You have just made a record had the three greatest days in the his tory of the Republican. In those last three days you have printed papers that totalled 112 pages, the largest number of pages ever printed in city this size in the same length of time in the history of journalism"
 He then introduced Joe Levy, of the advertising department who re- sponded: We have had a banner year. We feel differently from a year ago, when all was chaos in the coun- try and in the world, but in spite ol the handicaps of war and influenza VIC have made a record.
 Republicans Banner Year
 The employees of the paper hay: proved their hundred per cent Ameri- canism by their record in the service and by the fact that they have gont over the top in every one of the fiv' Liberty loans.
 The Republican has had remark able growth, and remarkable sue cess, because the people have faith il i it, and because it has built up a strong and loyal and high class organization In response MT. Heard lauded thi | entire section as a loyal community ! and predicted that the shortage on tn Victory loan would be made up by to night He expressed the greates satisfaction in being at the head of al | organization whose personnel has S proven its loyalty, both to the countr, and to the institution. He then calle upon H. L. Luthy, who spoke of tn forward strides and great usefulness 0 the classified advertising department.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Fred B. Barlow. of the business de- partment, was next called upon, and in response rendered two excellent violin solos,
 Sid Myers of the business depart ment, spoke of the remarkable record of the paper from a business standpoint and predicted a still greater future. Oliver King, of the circulation depart ment who has handled the Liberty loan among the staff, spoke of their un- failing and liberal response.
 Charles Stauffer, Business Manager
 The toastmaster th jailed upon Charles Stauffer. the business manager as the man we all love" and Mr. Stauf- fer responded with a brief history Of the business success and the moral success of the Republican, that made a deep impression.
 T believe that I express the senti- ment of every employe, MT. Heard said the business manager. when say that it is the clean politics, the fairness. the high ideals, that you nave established that has made for the spirit of loyalty that pervades the staff.
 "They work, and live, for The Re publican. They even work themselves sick when we do not watch them. They accomplish wonders.
 As a matter of comparison, to show the growth of the paper, will say tha in the first four months last year WI used 125 tons of paper. In the same period this year we used 15S tons, aI 1 increase of 26 per cent.
 "The circulation last year, daily, wa | 9.542, Sunday, 10,550; this year Wal 10.2S4 daily and 11,3S0 Sunday. 'The number of pages printed hai | increased 16 per cent; the amount O news printed has very largely in creased: the advertising has increase' 1 24 per cent.
 "The expenses of operation, abov' that of last year is $11,00 April thii year was a banner month, carryin; 1 business and news 33 1-3 per cen l greater than the same month last year
 'The employees of The Republica have nobly done their share in ever bond issue. In the Victory loan. ex elusive of the paper and the publisher they subscribed s5,500. The Republi can, as an institution. subscribed $S,0ol besides Mir Heards large private sub | scription.
 Already the Best, Will be Yet Bette
 We have the best paper in in
 state, the best staff. and the bes
 plant, and that is going to be still bet
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

ter"
 Mir. Heard then told the staff that their problems were his problems, and to come up and talk it over with the old man. at any time.
 c. NJ. Morgan, Of the news staff, said briefly something to the effect that any person who worked for The Republican for few months, under the splendid care and consideration given the em ployes, would either have a feeling Of the deepest loyalty or was no good anyway.
 Clyde Timberlake. in a clearcut talk Of five minutes, reviewed the progress made by The Republican, being one of the ld-time members of the staff.
 It is up to us to give our best said l Timberlake. The Republican is an in stitution. It is bigger than any of us. and by our united efforts will continue ! to grow bigger and still better
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. when called upon. intimated that she allowed her 1 husband to do most of the talking for the family, and paid tribute to the power of the press for good during the period of reconstruction following the war.
 V. D. Johnson. the Mesa correspond | ent and circulation man, stated that ] The Republican had made good on the South Side for the reason that il IS fair to the South Side. and gives satis- factory service to the people of that community. as it does to all sections
 Fred O. Adams. head of The Repub- lican job department, and recently elected member of the city commis
 sion. made a very clever talk on the onerous duties of a public official and the weighty @ problems they are somtimes called upon to solve, such as being asked to get out an injunc- ton to prevent the cottonwood trees from shedding their snowy seeds all over the landscape.
 Numerous others were called upon by Mir. Heard followed by round
 table discussion of the problems of making an up. to date and high class
 newspaper.
 Other Diversions The party then broke up into sec ; tions devoted to dancing. swimming in the big pool, or taking advantage of
 some of the numerous other amuse ments provided by Morley's Country
 club, after which the happy crowd F came back and went to work to get 2 ! out another issue of The Republican, t | cheered, well fed, and inspired to even : greater effort than in the past
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
WILSON CALLS FOR BOOST OF B. s. A
urnes Their Supnort
1 merica-

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
THE PASSING OF THE KINGS

lF'rom the Brooklyn Eagle)
 Nicholas Of Russia has gone. Will helm of Germany, Ludwig of Bavaria, and Charles of Austria Hungary and Constantine of Greece are in the dis cards of this war. But what has come out of this worlds conflict only em- phasiZes a trend of the last quarter of a century, almost fulfilling Byrons prophecy:
 But, never mind, God save the king
 and kings,
 For, if He don't, I doubt if men win
 longer:
 l think I hear little bird which sings:
 The people by and by will be the
 stronger.
 We have seen old Turkey and old Persia setting up responsible parlia- mentary forms of government. more or less atrophied by race limitations CT foreign interference, but typical of the universal yearniugs for an actual re- public. Portugal has become a democ- racy and has survived certain social istic trends which the world regarded with apprehension. China has turned herself into a republic. Even in Japan the movement for a ministry respon- sible to parliament has shown such strength that the Mikado has actual ly yielded to it.
 It is indicated by the news that Sax ony and Schleswig- Holstein will soor be clear of king rule. It is almost cer- tain that the princes and grand dukes will have to get out of the Gernnani6 states. Spain. Holland, Denmark, Italy 1 Sweden. Norway. like England, have | sovereigns who can perform no politi- cal act without the advice of the rep ! resentatives of the people, the premier ! Order is vital to humanity, not less 1 vital than liberty. If kings, real kings | were essential to order, we should havt ' to have them. That they are not es ! sential to order the United States o l America has proved
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
NAIL GERMANY CALUMNY

PARIS, May 11-An official note is sued today says that German cor respondent sent to the Neues Wiener Tageblatt a dispatch that the hotel at Versailles, where the German delegates are housed, is full of spies. acting as hotel attendants and that Microphones have been installed in all the rooms.
 The note brands the report as odious and calumnious invention and says If it is repeated the French government may find it necessary to expel the Ger man correspondents.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
HUN DIPLOMACY
 BEGINS BY LETTER
Continued from Page One)

The notes suggest the holding of joint labor convention at Versailles to consider the points raised. Satisfac- ton is expressed with the labor clauses in general. but it is pointed out that they cover principles already in force in Germany and that they do not get far enough.
 The Germans suggest that the labor agreement be considered at the pro- posed conference. along the lines of the conclusions to the labor conference of Jaly, 1917.
 The note relating 10 prisoners criu- cises the clause dealing with the re- turn of war prisoners, and asks that they be returned immediately after the signing of preliminaries, and that ade duate supplies of food and clothing be guaranteed them. 1t is considered in peace conference circles that the treaty as it stands provides amply for this point.
 PARIS. May 1.-Two additional notes have been sent by Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the Ger man peace delegation, to Premier Clemenceau as president of the peace conference. The notes which were forwarded Saturday evening, dealt with the subjects of prisoners of war and labor legislation.
 The replies which the council of four sent to the preceding German note,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
DUTCH cRITIcIsE TERMS

AMSTERDAM. May 1.-The com ment of Dutch newspapers on the peace treaty is generally unfavorable, the Handelsblad calling it "a crime against Germany and above all against hu- manity" The Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant says:
 The treaty does not end the war; it continues 1t forever
 The Telegraph, on the other hand, has this comment:
 Germany is treated with terrible severity, but really did not deserve q better fate"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

CTS Of war be returned after the sign ing of the preliminaries.
 made public Saturday. wered raWn up according to the Temps with the per sonal and particularly active collabora- tion of President Wilson.
 VERSAILLES, May lI-(By the Associated Press )-Additiona sealed communications from the German peace mission were submitted today to the Trench foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Postal, federal and civic aut- thorities are working together to run down the leaders in the big gest bomb plot uncovered in the U. s. Twenty-two bomb pack ages, according to latest reports, addressed to leading Americans
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney has re- feved many laboring women of the tedious. work of planning and cook ing their own meals by establishing community kitchens in many of the localities where the majority of the women must work all day long. Mrs. Senseney has made a thorough study of the demands of each locality and serves foreign foods in the respec- tive foreign districts.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

and federal, state and city heads, have been located. The packages were mailed at New York. The majority of them were held for lack of sufficient postage. When Postal Clerk Charles Kaplan read that bomb had ben received at
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

the home of ex-Senator Thomas W. Hardwick of Atlanta, Go., Kaplan notified officials of the packages, bearing similar labels. which were being held at the New York postofice. all of which cone tained bombs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

MIR. Roth has been in
the east and plT-
chased this high
grade, up-to-date
stock of mems and
young mems ready to
wear clothing from
well known manufac-
turers at such prices
which enable us to
offer these price con-
cessions on season
able and dependable
merchandise that
spell real saving to
you. The London
Clothes Shop is on