davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
BOOTERY, SALEM WILL BUY THEM
On Friday and Saturday, November II and 20
The CONDITIONS ARE

Only that you wear your old shoes into the store,
buy new pair at regular prices You are to put
on the new pair and leave the old ones for lis. We
will pay for Mems and Ladies 81 per pair for
Boys and Girls SOC pair and for Children's CSC
per pair, any kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomadl Acidity

Are humps of nndigcsted food caus-
ing you pain9 Is your stomach acid,
gassy, sour, or have you flatulence,
heartburn : Then take Pape's Diapep-
sin.
just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity ends. These pleas
ant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dfapep-
sin never fail to make sick, upset stom-
achs feel fine at once, and they cost
very little at drug stores (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dl. Edwards Olive TABLETS are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently Tut firmly on th'
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood. and
purifying Ii entire system. They do
that which cslomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every light for week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 2oc box
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
.F(DTRAtt
@ssoss snss 90 q aaesaSw.

New York, Nov 28.-Army and
Navy are camped here preparatory to
engaging in their annual battle which
win close the football season tomorrow
on the Polo Grounds
The middies, headed by Commander
DouSles L. Howard and Coach Dobie,
spent the night at Navy headquarters
in the Commodore hotel. They were
final workout.
The cadets, numbering close to 60.
arrived this morning and billeted at
the Astor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
ON
- srrcs I 1870 y
sAFIII
$50 sffSSEEss sffSEss COUGHS
Good Health To You
DIR. Carter's X. & B. Tea
Costs but Little and You Can Make II
Whole Lot from One Package

More people are drinking DIR. Car
ter's X. & B. Tea than ever before,
because they have found that in these
days of high prices some of the sim
plest remedies are best.
Get package of this purely vege-
table tea. Everyone in the family will
like it, because 1t only takes few
days for them to find out that for
liver, stomach and bowels and to pu-
rify the blood there is nothing surer,
safer or better.
Pimply skin and sallow complexion
vanish after few cups. and the lit
tie tots just love it and should always
have it, especially when out of sorts
and feverish. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
BOXING

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Jimmy Wilde.
flyweight champion. performed for
Chicago fight fans today. Wilde, who
has been in training in Milwaukee for
his bout there a week from tomorrow
night with Jack Sharkey, came to Chi
cago for the day to go through his
PAGES He will return to his camp
about 10 miles from Milwaukee tomor-
row to finish his training.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Benny Leorl-
ard, champion lightweight, and Soldier
Bartfield welterweight, fought six
round drew here last night. In the fifth
round missels of every variety were
hurled into the ring by the fans who
claimed both were stalling.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Battlng
Reddy, New York, was awarded the
decision over Chick Hayes of Indian
apolis after 12 rounds here last night,
Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 2S.-Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion, OUT
pointed Mickey Russell local boy. in
an eight round fight here yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Willamette (10).

Todd, Dorsey for Arnett, Kinch for
Tolles, Clayon for Brooks, Magnuson
for Anderson. Willamette: Thomas
for Powers, Barnes for Thomas, Sher-
wood for Jackson, Ganzans for Irvine.
Referee, Ruzek of Wisconsin,; UNI
pire, William of Iowa. head linesmar
Ford of Willamette.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Ilt'nt,I
'la'I|(ENl l'I6IIyu,
! 1Ill&h'IIS ''2Is!
High Living I .OSl
lonlllenl Ut WILSON llnrk
ConfAdal' 'RfrM " ilNqn Back
ing,l Members aRuFppiea To
Push Campaign Without
Regard TO Steel Eiasco

WASHINGTON. April 49, Members
Of the Department of Commerce's In
dustrial Board indicated o-day that
the board would resume its general
price sterilization programme without
waiting for settlement 'of differences
with the railroad administration over
steel prices. 1t was said an intensive
effort would be made to reduce the
cost of food and other necessaries
President Wilson's cablegram to Sec
retary Redfeld was interpreted as au-
thoriZing the board to continue its ac-
tivities Mr.. Redfeld returned to
Washington tonight from New Eng
land, and 1t was expected conferences
between the board and railroad ad-
ministration representatives would be
resumed Monday.
officials said to-day that before the
controversy with the railroad admins
tration arose. the board not only had
conferred with many industries pro
ducing raw materials, but also had
taken vigorous steps to bring about
reduction in the cost of living.
In this connection it was said the
board had been active in urging a
clearly defined administration of the
wheat appropriation bill to the end
that the people could purchase wheat
products a. a reasonable cost, with the
government taking the loss on the diff
ference between the guarantee price
and the normal market price
Members of the hoard, it was said,
already have conferred in New York
and Chicago with manufacturers of
food products, and it is understood
some of the manufacturers have
pledged themselves not to take undue
advantage Of the worlds demand for
food to make abnormal profits,
Conferences also have been started
with representatives of the textile
manufacturers, and assurancea have
been given by them that this industry
~ IN sympathy with the policy of the
board to hquldnte war prices as rap.
IDLY as possible. Negotiations also were
started with shoe manufacturers and
members OF the board expect TO re
sumo them soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
SWEATERS
New Weaues G. Silhouetfes

Hand crochet weaves in 6let designs. New
effects in silk sweaters, plain and fancifuIlv
patterned-the Tuxedo model is empha-
sized. Llama wool sweaters in Tuxedo sl;n-
on and surplice front styles. Skerrv wool
sweaters IN new colorings featuring slip-overs
with sleeves, sleeveless or Tuxedo types.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

when Mr.. Boston came down. and did
rot cease until the family made its
appearance. The fire was confined to
the first floor and was extinguished In
short order by the Govans Engine Com
pany. summoned by David McCubbin
652 Redwood Avenue, also aroused by
the dos Damage was estimated At
$1,000. The origin of the FIRE is ur.
known.-Baltimore Sun.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Railroad Pier Strikers
To Resume Work Monday

Freight handlers who have been on
strike on piers Is and II, North River.
in order to establish definite time for
work to begin each day, we're ordered
last night to report to work Monday
morning by T. Paul A. Nacarclli, busi-
ness manager Of their union, tho New
York Central management having
agreed to take the matter up for set
tlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Plane May BE Total Loss,
Hehhsad Hears, lppdQn
Repprla lndlealf Ensiue
lspsed Anahan 1e liVmfp
T'eh8N - fH.n
iIlef lfaFs lHp 'plpmd'
llier Fears Trip ipped
ilAptft. IT IlFlnsh i'IlUl
Ba'ksarpgafltH tHi''''llloitlo'
niTi'p oifie'l'hpi II ot'Otp
Rcpair Machine az Once
Repair Machine at Once

toSDoN Ar-f 10 pg rHa AssocA
s.ea Press r6s drs. attempt az 4
.rsasatlsutit aerial afett vestwarS
came TO rrief last night in it's first
sage
Major j. G R Wood and Captain c.
c Vylie, his navigator, had almost
reached the Irish coast or Holyhead in
fight from Eastchurch for Limerick
when engine trouble brought the
Shamrock nose foremost into the sea.
three miles from Holyhead Both men
we're rescued while Lancaster Parker.
fying in al escortine machine, had a
narrow escape on landing, his plane
smashing against a shore wall
A destroyer towed the Shamrock
nearly ashore. according to the com
mander, who was then compelled to
abandon her, and she was washed on
10 the beach Both officers are more
concerned about their machine than
themselves" said the destroyer's com
mander. "but it was impossible for me
TO bring the biplane into the har-
bor"
Mechanicsns to Rescue
Mechanicians we're on their way
from Fastchurch 20 put the finishing
touches 70 the Shamrock before the
ayiators' venture over the Atlantic. and
we're stopped at Holyhead. The Short
company, in whose machine Major
Wood was flying, hopes to obtain quick
reports from the mechanicians on the
condition of the plane.
There are conflicting stories regard
ing the circumstances Of the rescue.
Some messages say that destroyer
took off Major Wood and Captain wy
lie, while others credit the rescue to
two men who put out in q rowboat
The Air Ministry's night bulletin
says that the weather conditions along
the Atlantic course are decidedly ia
yorsbe at present for flight from
west to eaat The surface winds arc
much lighter now over the whole route.
They are accompanied by fog. and per
haps RAIN or snow, but, 1t is declared, If
L Ia possible TO leave the airdrome,
conditions are except onally favorable
for flight and for ahghtng IN this
eountry
Sea Conditions Favorable
Tho sea disturbance is not autricient
70 MAKE 4 forced landing dangerous.
except rear longitude 20 degrees.
loiYHEAp. April ~. The com.
mander of tho destroyer which rcs-
clcd Major Wood anG Captain Wylc
says that the fall OF tho airpane was
caused b. comp te engine failure. The
machine was washed ashore BY the
tide. /, ls believed II win be dircult
20 salvage IT,
Before the destroyer appeared on the
scene Major Wood was taken ashore
from hi machine in mall boat by
Sidney Goodchild and Captain Will
lsms. They had been picncking on
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

and aunt Of Mrs. Boston. we're tben
aroused, and took their FIVE year-old
son. John, to safety. A few articles Of
clothing were snatched up on the wav
down and we're donned in the street.
I he dog had been sleeping in the
yard. and evidently sensed that some
thing was amiss when smoke began
pouring from the windows. He was
still scratching eagerly at the door
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
IaIIs ResuIt a prav
llun satr- AI-+t.l- I--#un lflir
)QRFaVes Ne1en lrom 1 ire

'Rfiirlar s0ta +i4rNs4 ttstHs III sllr-
hFs ns~. s-s oit sHa As4H naks
pa siisHaaH ie ne fohe of H
M'r'or Hosa Reaag a1a RaYso6A
averacs toVau saved TIE lives Of
Seven 1enibers Of tie A9usesold when
flames broke out in . store on ithe frst
floor at o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Boston heard tire noise made by
the dog and turned on the light, to find
The house filled with smoke. Arousine
Mrs. Boston they carried their two
chiiidren-James Boston. four year old
and Catherine Boston, five years old
to the street.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Doemling. uncle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

consid der a rrviHon Of vares and to
no more
speakng for organized labor gen.
orally, Edward 7 Hannah. president Of
lne Neutral Federated Union spoke Of
tne effect Of the strike on other trades.
and warmed that II necessary and IN
order TO force settlement. these
Trades might zoe expected To join in the
movement.
Mayor H,ian Wins Truce
layor fl}lan meanwhile uAs orcinn
each iae 20 make couco sions TO
HeSe fleae ifomAa I pelahgntv and
Ap'alF y lillHn y 4heI Said iha
man Nvrla mt permit tbam ta rerrsla
more thaa they faal
Ifiii H#H'siea tha eas possliD
Naieg' asf ea
hgnts anaqureed Tie vote '8Hl
'ln max le
he "ve w- no bn
Nq4 Y5 Wa .aasaa eso2 .
eiFh 1hour GAS is pt8c eaele
,l was then agreed that The men
s.houla return MoadaJ and .tlat the
lo'nt eompitteggs should be appointed
not later than Thursday. It is expect
in thirty days
you feel hat you viii not need
ninth man % the Mayor asked.
Both sides agreed that they should
not need an umpire, and the Mayor then
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Nar'ne Workers Agree 10
90 Bach % v Nork Alter
Mayer Appfal' Gommil-
lee h n Ei% lIlf NHses
lN0 sfales as IN .lanefl
$50 Scales Are in Effect
liptlaIuu llfApNWl IL laur
l'u had 'qiehu,i
Weliluul I+luan 4 ttaiNt
%.
" aIkouI 7 ooalo1

WINe lfTH Far HnH B.
e0Tfl hsrbdr strHs sse HarbH4
eiiaea zestdraav af'einuon vheh the
Marine VorkeFs Affliarion ~ ra-
pouso To i plea S. MaYor H4lan.
voted 10 return to vors on the boat
owners offer the ten-hour day and set.
tlement of the wage question by a
committee of eight.
BY the terms Of the settlement men
whose places have not been filled will
resume work tomorrow morning. In
the cases Of all others the boat owners
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

thanked them III the namr Of the city
for having ended the contrsgefsy As
M sss5 d" Inv "sps pas to ogs lsay the rgq he
take care Of all OF the men on strike
You might at least give me that
be said $50 far you have not con
coded COLLAR button"
J hey promised to dc what they could
and try to induce the Standard on
Company not a party TO the confer
ence to accent the ten-hour day.
Calls Result a Draw
Paul Bonsnge speaking for The boat
owners after the meang declined is
soaslalf iHe fes4li a viefory Joy me
NNnefs
eniaH lFe sFs ia 2ig
/. .... ....N.N:H.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
the shotc ana made bold re-cuc II
n heavy sen
Tells Of Rescue

hoodchli aid
" were vith "a party walking on
The shore when Nr snV two airrlnnes
Quo was Ia dihcuty aud came down
to tho waior Crowds hocked to the
shore. We found rovhont, and after
Tie hout could hold only ono df It's
two occupants ihs was Major Wood
lie looked very BLACK aud used the
words, The Atlantic flight is ppped
"out liltlo boa swampod hrlnrc Vo
Ieaehea me nore tnc Three Of us ha,
ms 70 wHde 4p ~ oNr whais III
ether alfplAHe r}esameply AYHior
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
MILLINERY
Neuer Style Themes in Formal
Type, 7rotteur and Sports Hats
In the
VICTORY LOAN

The newer modes are emphasized in French
hats and reproductions as we'll as distinctive
Bonwit Teller & Co. oniginations from the
private workrooms Of this shop. Featured
are hats Of paradise, goura. natural and
glycerlne ostrich. jet, flowers and ribbons
dinner hats of transparent tulle, maline and
black lace. Trotteur hats of various straws,
coque treatments, embroidery, stitching.
quill effects. And an infinite variety of
originatlons in sports hats.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

rrcnseA to take care of them AS fast
as opportunities rtasenied
The settlement leaves New York
hnrbor with tpo wage scales and Two
sets of working conditions. Those men
employed in various government DE-
Partments will receive The Gale agreed
upon on March when the strike so
tar as the railroads and other govern
meni departments was called OF.
These men also receive lhe eight-hour
day, Vlh tlmo and one half for ali
NoIf Y excess Of eigtt ho4rs This
'eHle fHd fhe eight-hoHf laf also an.
lf e sAe pflsAie p.af oansr as
ieeha HaHm NilAam l9MHmf
.......'..... .5# #.. "A.
4 AVS e ltrih ai Aal iH tils
'liei agl Ail, 4ht sul III alit
WIEN ~ iar3 w Aiaa EHs 4!s
" .Nsgt ntAiss ~ i-ir rs lAL4ls
5F 0arss 'heeaalm I5 ~ nIllp deter
.tea Hs lieedibmittas tfthA 0Hf
Tile ssthenien eani aft.-ls oHr
eoh1s-rts va 43su 'o brtaK ia
7ithaa. and Va, nlt' ataP-edH to
qui- all iai road and othsr pri.ats
beats at & o'clock this morning At
iris confereuce the private boat own
ers through their counsel, Paul
Bonynge, reiterated their declaration Of
the previous day that under no circum-
stances would they agree to anything
but the ten-hour day, or to displace
strike breakers. They would agree to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18

A general strike was called in the
Grays Harbor shipyards Wednesday
morning. Calkcrs demand $40 80 a day
and electricians So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
The Poets Corner

l saw row of new-nade baby graves
And distant aircraft Sinking in she
sky;
| saw the towns of desolated France,
The fruiting trees destroyed in sense
less hatet
Oh, mother, these / saw as in trance,
And others that my lips dare not re-
latel
Oh, think if we had lived in Belgium
thenl
If France had been our hemei Oh,
God on High,
To picture You the toy of british
men,
Our home destroyed, my loved snes
left to diei
l see-I see at last-the reason why
We must forget the little things of
life
And dry our tears and stifle every cry,
Whatever pain may issue from the
strifel
Why we must battle on, with ne Fer
tnOught
But Victory, nor stop to count the
cost,
Until q sweeter Liberty is wrought
From out the old, which was so
nearly losti
Ny mother, cheer your heart and dry
your tears,
For after while, God willing, IN re-
turn
We sacrifice today, that, through tke
years,
We may enjoy the peace for which
we yearn,
Forget all cares, forget all minor
things;
Today we labor and tomorrow rest!
We fight for every mother as she sing
Her babe to sleep upon her throb-
bing breastl
We battle for the Womanhood of
Earth,
For Liberty, for Honor and for
Right
Be proud, Oh, mother dear, that you
gave bifth
To one who lived to enter such a
fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18

May mar its beauties rare.
Where ever the weary pilgrim
OF earth 5 steep, rugged wavs
May gaze, with vision frightened
U 'er al his future days
May see above she shadows
A light, trauseending light
I0f any earthly palace,
More glorious, more bright.
May see a land SO tranquil,
So filled with peaceful calm
OF shining lake and river,
OF fruitful vsale and hill,
OF golden summer sunshine
Or mellow moonlight glow,
Pcrvading its dominion
From mountain crown of snow
To virgin field and forest,
Where flowers perpetual grow.
Methinks l hear the music
Of spheres in heavenly race
Pursuino tireless journeys
Through infinite realms of space.
Almost l catch the glimmer
OF colors too wondrously wrought
To paint their celestial imprint
In human pen, Or thought.
1 take the wings of fancy
And traverse that realm so blest
To find there the angel guardian
Of all that on earth is best.
With thee, Sweet Charity,
l earnestly commune,
Imploring thy sacred presence.
To grant me a priceless boon.
Come back to earth s darkened regions;
Yea, back to the battlefield,
Where reeks the blood of heroes
Who fall into unknown graves;
Back to the cities 'lightened
To Civilizations s best,
And there take up thy dwelling
Within the human breast.
Forgotten are thy teachings,
Unheeded thy precepts old
By those who claim the shelter
Of Christ's own sacred fold.
There you will find the slain
In aspirations pure,
To build in affiction valleys
Foundations which shall endure.
Souls, who are crushed and bleeding,
To thee, sweet Charity,
Cry out, in their bitter anguish:
Help, or we can but die
Die to our lofty motives,
Die to our hearts true aim,
And, dying, leave behind US
A record of ill-fame.
Go! and convict of sin
Each self-righteous Pharisee
Who lives to exploit his own goodness
And evil in others see
Teach him the lesson, firmly,
Imprint it in mind and heart,
That what he beholds in others
Is of himself part.
For life is mirror truly
Of motive, of thought, and deed,
Rejecting our own soul IS image,
Giving us back our need
Of sunshine and Of shadow,
Of good, or i'll report,
Of praise or blame, honor, shame,
Just as we play our part.
Just as we mete to others
A measure Of good or i'll,
So we pay, with interest,
The unrequited bill.
The scales are just, 0 shylock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
LLOYD 7. RICHES, SON OF MR..
AND MRS. 7. w. RICHES, WEEDS

The friends in this city Of Lloyd Ricn
es, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ciches,
were surprised to learn Of his marriage
to Miss L Vellc Rogers Of Boise, Idaho,
at Portland Friday. The only guests
at the wedding were Mrs Win P. King
Of this city, sister Of the groom, and
Carl M. Massey. Mr.. Riches, with his
bride-to-be, visited hero one week pre-
vious TO the wedding, but did not tell
how closely cupid was following them.
Mr.. Riches is advertising manager ~
the Morning Enterprise at Oregon City.
They will be at home in Oregon City
after 8 short wedding trip. p.--Silyerton
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
Think not to escape the day

lHlllk uol W CsV@Po tho u"J
When thou shalt pay the utmost
For all thou wouldst take away.
For regulations ruined
By SANDER s vile report,
The idle tales of gossips,
| Who serve no finer art
Than breathing vulgar falsehoods,
To soothe an unchaste heart.
For precious friendships broken,
For homes bereft Of love,
For souls in anguish yearning
To see again the dove
Of white-robed Peace descending
From the bright throne above.
Charity, comel Thy mission
Must hasten the era Of peace
When love and good will shall conquer
When falseness and strife shall cease
When spite of creed and dogma,
Nationality, party, Or hue,
Man shall to man be brother,
And woman to woman be true.
Then shall the Masters spirit
Of peace, goodwill toward men
Brood o'er earth s faded glories,
Waken TO life again
Those who have heard the paeans
OF Loves sweet, sacred strains,
Who through the countless cons
Have followed her white-robed trains
Followed The matron, the maiden,
The youth, the father, the sire;
Followed the Masters footprints
Away from the worlds desire
For power, for wealth, for glory,
Bought with the blood of brothers
OF sisters, wives and mothers.
Father in heavenl When
Shall Thy cropping children see
The light Thou hast shed for ages
From blood-stained calvary?
Light Of love so mighty
No soul, though stepped in shame,
Need doubt Thy power to pardon,
To heal, to cleanse, reclaim.
When we shall seek the spirit
Which dwelt within Thy breast,
To take the place of dogmas
And creeds with love unblest,
Then Life shall lose its sadness
And earth o'erflow with gladness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
ODE TO CHARITY.
BY Mrs. F. e. Frickey.

BY Mrs. F. L. Frickey.
O'er ocean of emerald and sapphire
A-sparkle with diamond-tipped spray
/ gaze upon purple-hued mountains
Drifting away, far away.
Into regions of mystical beauty,
Alluring, enchanting and fair,
Begetting the longing to travel
Whittier no mortal may dare;
Bespeaking the glory of realms
Untainted by human clay,
Unfathomed by finite senses,
Untrammeled by petty pretenses,
To glories which pass in day.
I gaze; and, gazing, ponder
And dream of that realm so fair
Where never closer vision
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
is ALMOST FREE OF FLU

University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
1S.--With only seven cases of influenza
among a student body and faculty nun
bering more than 100, the University
of Oregon is faring exceptionally well,
in the opinion Of the health committee.
OF the seven cases three arc among fac
ulty members, and none of the cases
are serious. Meanwhile, however, the
strictest preventive measures are still
enforced, and complete check is kept
daily on all cases Of illness. Influenza
is isolated at the moment of its appear
anee