davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
Hearing Of Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Is Postponed

After a hearing all morning of the
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Percy Kelly in the case of Marie Shell
ton against Lloyd Weeks and wife, the
case was postponed until August %,
when testimony will be taken as TO
the fitness of the mother to care for her
| Ill-year-old daughter.
A few weeks ago Marie Shelton, mo-
thcr of ll-year-old Josephine Matlock,
swore out warrant charging that Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks were unlawfuliy with
holding from her Josephine Matloek. BY
habcas corpus proceedings, the mother
hoped to secure control of her daugh-
ter.
The ease dates back to 1909 when
divorce was granted to Marie A. Maud.
ing and she was given custody of the
two year-old daughter. On October 9
following, the mother in a signed agree
mcnt, agreed to the adoption of the
child by Mrs. Cora b. Motloek. Pro
eecdings were had before the county
court and the adoption confirmed legal
n.y.
In 1916 Mrs. Cora b. Matlock was
killed in an automobile accident near
SilvcrtOn. AS Mrs. Lloyd Weeks is an
aunt Of Josephine Matlock, it was
agreed at the time that the adoption
should descend to Mrs. Weeks. Pro
eeedings were started for a more legal
adoption in the Juvenile court in Port
hand, but it was later discovered that
the Mullnomah court had no jurisdiction
in this county.
After the case had come before Judge
Kelly this morning, it was finally de-
cided to postpone all proceedings until
August 81 when testimony will be sub
mitted as to whether or not the mother
is fit person for the care Of her IL
lycar-Old daughter.
Judge Kelly decided this morning that
the adoption in 1909 of Josephine Mat
lock was illegal as the father hsd not
been notified Of the proceedings, which
were held about one week after he was
divorced from the mother Of the girl.
The father was present this morning in
the court room during the proceedings.
As the matter now stands, Josephine
Matloek was not legally adopted in 1908
by Mrs. Cora B. Matlock, due to the IL
legality of some Of the court proceed
ings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
DALLAS PERSONALS.
lualIed pres. 500 correspondent.l

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Dallas, Or, July 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. /.
=. Yoakum, Lawrence Smith, Miss
Halle Smith and Miss Maudc Barnes
are spending a two weeks outing at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Guy and family
aed family and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Soehren and children are making an an.
tomobile tour through southern Oregon
taking in Crater Lake during the trip
They expect to be home again the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Craven are guests
OF relatives at Sheridan this week
Mrs. Phil Begin is visiting at the
home Of her parents near Walpot IN
Lincoln county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Niers, Mr. and
Mrs II. A. Woods and Miss Alice Cridcr
are spending their annual summer out
ting at Nye Beach.
Frank +. Kersey Ray scott and
Charles Lynn are soiourning this week
al Foley Springs up the Mackenzie riv-
er.
Miss Iva Stanley has gone 10 lnde.
pendcnee TO spend a few weeks at the
home of Miss Florence Burton.
Chester Ellis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison aud children me
spending a few weeks at Tent City near
Nye beach.
Mrs b. Casey and daughter, Helen,
have returned to their home at Rose
burg after a short visit with Dallas
friends.
M aud Mrs II. 4. Fen,on, Mrs
Bertha Toner and Mrs. Ed Shaw are M
Belknap Springs for few weeks out
ing
Mrs. Clarence w. Reynolds Of Berke-
ley. California is guest at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George w.
Meyer. She is accompanied by her lit
Tie daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

partment. The orders will then be sent
in bulk to the postm0sters, who will
make distribution through the mail car
ricrs to the homes of the consumers.
Postmasters will be Immediately fur
nished price lists and the description Of
the food available.
Later blankets, clothes and other sur
plus army stocks will be sold in the
same way as they are declared surplus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

be put into operation, postoffice Off.
cials said today.
Putting the plan in operation awaits
only the formal request by secretary
Baker to. the postoffiee department,
which it is understood will be made late
today.
The sales will be made through $4,000
local postmasters who will receive orders
from consumers and tranmit them in
bulk to the sales division of the war dc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
ARMY FOOD SURPLUS TO
BE SOLD TO CONSUMERS
THROUGH POSTOFFICES

Washington, July 30-(United Press
Plans for sales direct to the consum.
ers of surplus army food through the
parcel post are complete and ready ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

San Francisco, July so-Announee.
ment from Washington that President
Wilson win not review the Pacific fleet
here until September 4 or 5 today start
ed campaign in San Francisco for a
reconsideration of the plan, which
would delay the arrival Of the fleet
nearly two weeks
The present plan is for the fleet to
reach San Diego August 2, thea remain
in southern California waters until
September I or ), the smaller war craft
visiting every southern or central Cali.
fornia harbor with channel sufficient
ly deep to accommodate them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
Review Of Pacific Fleet
By President Wilson AT
San Francisco Postponed

Washington, July 30.-The president
will review the Pacific fleet at San
Francisco on September 2 or 5. accord
ing to present plans, II was announced
at the White House late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
THE SANDMAN STORY
Beef or Ham?

Mr.. Dog awoke from his nap and
saw that Puss was fast asleep back OF
the stove. He noticed. too. that the
pantry door was open just a crack, and
that he. with Puss, was alone in the
Kitchen.
Very carefully he arose and walked
10 the pantry and poked il with his
nose. and at that very second Puss
auoke and saw him.
You'll catch il, Mr.. DOG" she said
You know very we'll we are not al
lowed near that door"
.r II Vas II closing Tn II Mistress Puss|
when you awoke and smelled that big
FISH. in YOU would go. | Was about 10
save save ~: you from being punished. bu,
just s I found it
she asked. Il don't believe il, for for l
saw. Cook carrying in big piece OF
beef and a bone"
thought it Vas Vas name s11s' We'll T' I 3 am sure
! smelled fish in there"
Pre ,hs, soon Fuss yawned stretched.
watched her out of sight
She has gone upstairs for a nan"
he said. I'll wait until she is asleep
and then III just take a look in. the
pa ~ a; ana ma ke sure which of us
In a .e~ minutes all was still and
MI; DOE poked open the pantry door
and walked in. He jumped up, rested
shifted.
oeheve Puss was right, after ALL"
ne said. that is a fine beef bone"
Mr. DOG was standing with his back
TO the window. and just at that minute
russ had reached the window sill from
outside; and without looking jumped
IN landing right on Mr.. DORIS hack
Puss was scared, and she &clawed AT
poor Mr.. Dogs ears 10 hold on and
Keep from falling. Mr.. Dog thought
the cook had caught him, and he
howled and ran. upsetting the dish Of
beef In the hustle.
Fuss ran under the stove and pre-.
tended to be asleep, for she saw Cook
open the kitchen door just as she ran
out.
Poor Mr.. Dog There was no escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

for him! The pee. was on the floor
and Cook saw him come on, Of the
pantry. Puss. being on the other side,
escaped her notice.
You should have been punished.
too" said MIR. Dog. when they were
talking il over later
II should like 10 know why asked
Puss. II was watching TO see if YOU
were going to take that meat and
when / saw you were l tried TO scare
YOU away"
"Oh, how thoughtful you were"
snapped Mr.. Dog. You We're looking
for that fish, You can't fool me-"
There wasn't any fish in there"
said Puss. But she stuck TO il that
she Was trying to save him from steal
ing the beef. and as Mr.. DOG was wise
enough 10 know Fuss would have the
last word, he did not say any more.
Tomorrow's story-"Orinnna."
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New Yo-k CityD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
CUT DOWN FOOD BILLS

Here are five suggestions for the
saving OF food expense:
Use more milk in every way AMI
less meat need he bought.
Z Use more greens. carrots. turnips
rarSnips and cabbage. serving them
in place of canned goods which cost
more.
Use dried fruits sometimes instead
OF fresh fruits.
Learn to use meat merely as flavor
in vegetable dishes.
Use nuts-peanuts are chcapcst-in
place of meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
At the Movies

BIJOU-Irenc Cattle in 0The
Firing Line"
R1,U Glnum In
1.-THE Goddess OF I.ost Like"
BROADWAN-Viola Dana In 'srhe
Parislnn TiSrcss."
COLONIAl.-Tom Moore in 1.-THE
City of Comrades"
ISIS-EuEene O'Brien and Cath
crime Calvert In "Fires of Faith
ID r q N-Mnbei Sormsnd In
"Nhen Doctors DIsaEree."
REN-Ruth Roland In The Tigers
Trail"
NTCTOR-Paullnc Frederick 10
"Snpho."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Advice to Lovelorn
She Hnn Given Him In
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been going about with a S!rl OF
nineteen for last six months. and have BEEN
spending good deal Of money in her com
psny. Will. out with her the other even
lrE at theater party, which ~ntailed more
expense than had prepared for. / ov-i-
looked the fact that had not a cent left
me while n lin" a, tho subway ticket
vcry "mhsrrassins Position. W.
laughed Just by luck. an acquaintance
him Tho girl. although she did no. re-
preach me. had been very cool since and
last evening received motto saving she
DID not wish 10 sec me any more. a. J, X.
The episode YOU relate places the
Young lady IN very unfavora BILE
light, as your pred;camen might hap
pen to any one, and very prooa bly, has
happened 20 all Of us. at some time or
other. She evidently regarded you as
means to goodetime, and when this
embarrassing oversight occurred. she
showed what her real interest in you
had been. You are we'll rid OF such a
graspag young woman.
To Whiten Floors.
To whiten wooden floors, add two
tnhlespoonfuls Of paraffin to the hot
soapy water used for scrubbipg floor:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
To Whiten Floors.

To whiten wooden floors, add two
Of paraffin to the hot
sc apy water used for scrubbipg floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry i.e. JONES 7p. Richmond
Dora Thorne Brown ,23). Richmond
Thoma. r Mitchell t35t Richmond
Mary Louis Smith ,2D. Richmond.
BENJAMIN n. Kelly go Richmond.
susie rondr.y t5S,. Richmond
John n. Trainer $50 Richmond
Mary A. Hatfield ISo). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

Frank Losee Shaw Iove,t Isabel
West. May kitson. Jane Warrington.
Anne Cornwall and Gladys Coburn.
"When Doctors DiaaEree" mt Odeon.
When Doctors Disagree. in which
Ma bel Normand comes TO the Odeon
Theater today. embodies score OF
details which make II artistic.
PhotoEraph!cally. the production is
replete with original effects. One Of
them shows With what result a window
shade can be lowered without Inter
ruptinR the action. The exterior Of
house Is seen with light streaming
from window. The shade descends
quickly and. instead Of flashing to the
interior. the room dissolves into the
scene. There In not the slightest in
terruption OF the spectators interest.
= trihe. OF course. put Il is by tri1es
that any art is advanced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16

is the only way in which business can
be conducted on a stable plan. Our
fullest cooperation is always assured,
and we ask your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
MRS. WILSON ADVISES
OF FOODS WITH IRON
Reply to Query to Eating Water Cress Brings State
ment Of Edibes Needed for Anemic Persons.
Weekly Menu Outlined.


My dear Mrs. NJ A Wilson:
| have a daughter twenty-two who
Gery wh P.o and wan |" she She hsr
jus. taken fancy for wateroress.
and a friend said she did not. know If
would you mention few vegetables
containing iron. ! know spinach has
plenty of 'Fo" i" Is bArI.5 q" READER
about. his diet. feeling reasonably sure
for his needs. Persons recovering from
a,,,c serious illness. or those who ar
w sanier,mE from m, an anemr condiiion
them regain their health
IVA. Mat"rcres, lettuce. celery. string
spinach and vegetables greens all con
tam an abundance OF iron. so does
nc apple huckieherries., cranes, straw
berries. plneapples and black berries.
IL Is comparatively easy for the house
VIE; When necessary TO supply, some
amount Of this material element, ia do
ms without especially preparing a
Beef, whole wheat bread. milk.
yolks OF eggs. cereal foods arc Rich
in iron and may be combined with both
fruits and Vegetables SO as 10 give tn"
oysters and such FISH as cod. picEercl.
trout, bass and halibu, are good foods
ana raisins. daies and hss VIII form
In planning a diet for person who
E'tuS IRON. Il ways RENE IN Der mat tnes
ere quite apt to be fin!chy and may
not like this or that and can only -.
q, itttIe or something use For THIS
wen about 1890 In the morning. mad"
OF finely chopped raisins. dates and
tgs. etc. and a glass OF niIk-if ,h.v
be obtained--or perhaps a cup Of cocoa
so much tn" bcttor. Then about
made entirely OF Antcs ags ra.sins
ana nuts and Anhlly an eSsnoE or milk
snake n"fore going to bed. This
trouble that requires the iron ricA
di"t Viii gradually disappear ana then
dne person can return TO his normal
j, is vitality necessary that plcntv
OF good milk and whole wheat bread
ana butter supplement the rAgGlar
meals, 50 with this plainly understood!
we vii! nov plan weekly menu.
Breakfnst
juice OF Orange
Cream Of Barley MIX
Omele, Bacon
Whole wheat Bread Butte,
Luncheon.
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
String Bean Salad
Cup Custard MIX
Dinner.
Watercress
Baked Potato Lima Beans
Hucklehcr-ies Mix
BrcnkfHst.
BlacEberries
Oatmeal. MILK
Live! and Bacon
Toast Cocoa
Luncheon.
Young Onions
Bro!led Fish
Bread and Butter
Junket
Dinner
Rad!shes Watercress
Broiled Steak
Boiled Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce
Canned Strawberries Mlk
Brcnkfant.
Hucklebcrr!es
Cream OF Wheat. MIL;
Bro!lcd Lamb Chops
Toasted Whole Wheat Eread
Cocoa
Luncheon.
PURGE of Pea
Ess Omelct
Lettuce
Tap!oca Pudding Cocoa
Dinner.
Celery
Broled Salt Cod
Mashed Potatoes Squash
Coleslaw
sliced Pineapple Milk
Breukfaat.
Sliced Pineapple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
"Ci,r on comrndc," All CnloniaI.

Tom Moore appears regular
tramp in The City of Comrades" At
the Colonial today and tomorrow-for
part of the drama AT least The effect
was not achieved by makeup how
ever. but by time and neglect. Il took
HIM week to become sufficiently dis
reputa BILE. He didn't shave and he wore
his tramp clothes every day until even
his little daughter Alice hardly knew
him. A. the big gates OF the Gold =
wyn Studios the watchman didn': re-
coEnze the erstwhile star. but or
Gered him away as nuisance. OF
course when Tom Moore lifted his
eyes and grinned-well. wouldn't any
one have known h;my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Biiou I,rc.en@. Irene Cn.tlc.

An unusually large cast OF players
appear In the big Paramount-Artcraf,
special picture. The Firing Line" star
and entertainer, which is on view at
the Bijou Theater for the remainder
f o, ms o oas, inc,uda eele Is
Gilmore. Rudolf de Cordova Charles
Craig, Phillip s. Rice. Robert Schable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Pauline rrcderlck at tn. victor.

AT the VICTOR today Tor The last Time.
Pauline Frederick will be presented in
'Sapho." A wonderful production spec!-
ally selected for the Paramount-Suc-
cess series OF productions. 1t tells OF
woman Who staked mems hearts
against their gold. only TO discover.
when too late. that love was not meas
ured II metal. For the remainder OF
the week "Rett.- Times" a romance
OF tears and laughter. will be shown.
"Nirtuous Husbands. Fox sunshine
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16


Poached Egg on Toast
Bacon
Cocoa
Luncheon
Shrimp Salad
Bread and Butter
Bread Pudding Cocoa
Olives celery
Veal Outlet
Boiled Potatoes Spinach
Huckleberries MIX
Brrnkfnst.
Grapes
Oatmeal and MIX
Toas, Cocoa
Luncheon.
Cream spinach SOUP
Lettuce Sandwiches
E!ackherries Milk
Dinner.
WaterCrcsS
Broiled steak
Rice and Lima Beans
Raspberry cus,srd MIX
Breakfast.
HuCkleberries
Cream OF Barley. MIX
BrOiled Chops
whole wheat Bread
Luncheon.
Cream Celery Soup
Egg salad
Dinner.
Young Onions Radishes
Broiled Bass
Hominy Butte-ed Beets
Tomato SALAD
stewea Peaches MIX
Brcakfast.
Oranges
oatmeal aud MIX
French Toast
Cocoa
Luncheon.
Cream OF Asparagus soup
Chicken salad
Bread and Butter
MIX
Wate:c.ess Coiesiaw
Sal, oysters
Roast Beef
Brown Potatoes Steamed SQUASH
Cucumber Salad
Ice Cream Cocoa
The above menus are planned tina,
the luncheon may be taken away from
home. for persons At business II VIII
be but little extra trouble TO prepar.
the sandwiches and candy necessary for
mem ~ 1893" and in the afternoon.
butter the bread on the loaf and then
cut into thin slices. Spread with A
fruit mixture and then put together
Remove the crusts and lay on wax
pap'' HHl tN"n tnt INTO squares Just
big enough 70 BE one goods sized
inoIthtuL Wrap in waxed paper.
Mixture for Sandwiches.
One pound OF prunes,
One pound OF dates,
One pound OF figs.
One package Of seedlczs ra!sirs
stone the prunes and dates and put
the mixture through the food chopper
Now add the Juice Of one lemon and
SUFFICIENT strip to.-uakc thetmiSture
spread. Place in Jars and keep In
cool place. t.vaporated apples. dried
peaches. apT!cots. plums. cherries, al!
may be used for variety.
The Fruit Candy.
one pound Of figs.
one pound OF dates,
One pound OF dried apricots,
one package OF seeded ra!sins.
One pound OF peanuts.
one-hali' pound OF cocoanut.
Remove the stones from the dates.
shell and hull the peanuts and then
put the whole mixture through the food
chopper. using the fine knife. Mold
into balls the size Of a walnut and
then ro!! in puiverized sugar or the
mixture may DC packed firmly and
pressed into box. first lining the box
with wax paper Cut into oblonE
blocks and then wrap in wax paper.
Many people who require an iron
rich die. Frequently take great dis
like 10 fat meat. DO not urge them
plenty o. good milk and butter. and this
dislike Viii adjust itself II IS very
unwise TO follow any die, unless you
have the advice OF A physician. so
consult with him and follow very close
" any instructions that he gives TO YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
Louise Glnum mt tho Blucbird.

Louise 'ldu as A quarter breed
Indian with a wardrobe of natty and
up to date clothes. in The Goddess Of
Lost Lake" viii be the feature attrac-
tim at the Bluebird today and to-
m or!"-. The Indian girl returns TO
her fathers cabin after attending an
Eastern college where she becomes
familiar with a different life from that
TO which she had been accustomed.
Inc girls white woman's airs delight
her father, overawe his Indian house
keeper. and a-e met with unspoken
o!sapproVs by her Indian uncle. But
when the hero. an EnElshman APP
pears on the scene. and for sheer
mischief she meets him in the rig
EinEs OF squaw. there begins all
sorts Of fun which ightens the big.
serious drama and the suspense that
obtains Throughout the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
"Ftr.. Of Fn,th" P1en,c. I.i.. rntrnn.,

Eugene u BrIpn IS deHEhtinE MS
thousands Of Ricamond admirers at the
Isis this week whore is seen in Fires
o. Faith" story filed with heart
appeal IN which Commander Evangc-
line Booth. Of the Salvation Army. is
seen in a leading part depicting the
work % her great organization IN fol-
lowing out the army motto that "A
Man May BE Down. But He's Never
Out" 1t is the story OF the regenera-
ton OF a womans soul, and IN the cast
seen Catherine Calvert Ruby dc
Remer and other favorites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

The immigrants children are being
fitted for that economic independence
which comes with skilled hands in
stead Of being sent forth from school
With unframed hands and poorly
trained minds.
When one reflects that seven out
of every nine childrensof school age in
New York are OF immigrant parentage.
a situation Is disclosed that might be
termed startling, especially when 1t is
remembered that the school army OF
Greater Gotham ID so large that II II
marched 10 abreast In close formation,
the front rank would be boarding
North River ferryboat when the rear
guard was crossing the Schuylkiil out
Of Philadelphia.
One might write at length about
striking features Of the New York pup
lie schools, which stand first among all
the agencies for Amercanizing the i'm
migrants children. How these schools
take 20 odd tongues and substitute
good English: how they not only labor
to tit boys and girls for intelligent and
useful places in the country's great
Industrial system, but also, through
employment bureaus, bring the trained
pupil and the open job together; how
they provide every year for the chill
dren of an added population equal to
that of Memphis. Tenn.--are achieve
ments and problems worthy OF consid-
GRAFTON by Americans everywhere"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

tive ancestry has Americanixed the
three-fourths that are foreign in birth
or parentage is revealed In the schools.
He who studies at first hand the
processes of Americanization and cit
building finds work being done
which would stir the heart of the most
Unconditional observer. He realizes
that all of what is called New York's
politics, stories of graft and the like,
are but the froth and foam which necx
the waves Of the citys life. while be-.
meath runs q deep current of progress
and public spirit, which takes form In
carefully conceived and splendidly cx-
ecuted health laws. In Q school System
that has accomplished wonders, in .
water system SURPRISING anything Of
lis kind on earth, and in a hundred
and one other ways not quite SO dra-
matte as the printed stories of it's poll
itics and graft, but none the less full
OF human interest.
Along with many other cities, New
York long since learned that vas,
majority Of tho children who attend
public schools do not 90 to college at
terward.
From that suggestion developed the
idea of vocational education, which IL
now accomplishing wonders. Perhaps
more than any other one agency, 1t is
helping to transform in heart and ac-
ton tho alien life Of the metropolis into
part and parcel of our body polite