davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03


How about opportunity? Young neo
pc are apt to dream that some doy
wonderful opportunity will como -
'nem. Opportunity has slv wov ~ ~
snPplng past those who are not reaSy
ana ana shocking twice or thrice AZ ,Se
uoor OF the one who is ready MANY
are planning to take summer worL a.
.ne Oap'tal business college go as =, ~
oe ready earlier for one Of tho man, "
sood openings now available win von
a new class in shorthand ON JnIr SI zg
o.
Big iitney dance Moose hall pr,a,u
night, good floor. "aS
Al service men dance free Moo..
hall Friday night. HaOOse
Attention W R. @. There viii \. =.
guar meeting of sedgwick w r ~ ~
no l until July 10th. ". ="
-
Com I st. Nv" al buren's,
60
II you like tinted walls sae n. :.
~ q caa. shades / in Burens south TiDsow vim Ms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Try Northern Flour, IT'S . Bear,
every sack guaranteed. AT your gro.
GERS. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

ArtificiSl teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience.
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, dem
tist, 3O2 U. 8. Nat. bank bldg. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

II you Ike tinted walls 80 a.. :.
on COM St. Vu'h window,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Attention W. R. G. There viii hs No
~ guar me, meeting Of sedgwick W. r. q q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

10
Try Northern Flour, IT'S Bear,
every sack guaranteed. AT your gro.
cars. II
Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience.
at my office. Dr.. D. x. Beeehler, den
tist, 3O2 U. 8. Nat. bank bldg. II
buy Junk Of all kinds, rags and
bottles, metal, iron, broken down autos
and parts of autos. Give US a trial.
steinbOck Junk Co. 326 N, Com. st.
Phone 305. II
Trunks cheaper just now at Buren's,
CONT st.
New classes begin next Monday at
the Capital Normal, 18th and Wilbur
streets. 9TH and Sth grade, also type
writing and shorthand, both Gregg and
Pitman, Address j. J, Kraps, Salem,
Oregon. rs
Small locker trunks reduced. Burens
Com I st.
DR.. B, F. Pound, recently returned
from service, announces reopering of
his dental office, 5th floor U. S. Ma
tional bank bldg, Phone 1863. If
o
Bing and Lambert cherries. We
are in the market bring them to our
big plant opposite S. p. Co. passenger
station, or phone 2O4, Phez Co. If
For first class work call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1912 State st.
Phone 1854. If
Jitney dance Moose hall Fri. mite.
We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
bldg. II
Dance July 9th at M. B, A. hall near
Chemawa, -Four piece orchestra. Auto
leaves Masonic Temple $3.50. IA
o
Trunks, bags, suit cases are reduced,
see our window. Buren 5, Com ! st.
Base ball, Salem Lojus VS. Colored
diants Of Portland, July 4th and 5th.
field 8 p. m. 7.3i
o
Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
German Papers Expose New
Scheme to Create Army
(Ry Associated PrASRl

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Sept. 26.-An entire
ly new scheme for establishing re-
serve army in Germany In anticipation
of some future opportunity to estab-
lish German military power is seen
by some German newspapers in a
plan they have Just discovered and
exposed.
While the scheme is confined to only
one regiment and SO probably ha: no
sanction from the War Ministry it Is
an indication, in the opinion of Ameri-
can army officers who for eight months
have been studying rehabilitation of
the German forces, of how hard Prus-
sian militarism dies.
The Lightschlag corps in Westpha-
liza. now the Sixty-second Reichswehr
(National Army regiment of the
Thirty-First Reichswehr brigade, has
sent our circulars to all men who have
served in this volunteer unit since
the armistice, urging them to sign a
pledge to answer to a call to the colors
in the event of general disorder or a
new revolution. The Freiheit, the In.
dependent Socialist organ in Berlin,
suggests that the men responsible for
the scheme really have in mind some.
thing more than suppression of dis
orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Officials of IL Counties
Charged With Defalcation

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 26. -
Charges aggregating $4,000 against
thirty three public officials, former
officials and contractors were sub
mitted to Governor Goodrich yester-
day by Jesse E. Eschbach, state exam
liner of the board of accounts, for col
lection by the attorney generals de-
partment. Seventeen counties are in
volved in the charges, which in several
instances are for amounts ranging
from $1,000 to $2,250.
The counties involved are Marion,
Newton, Pulaski, Putnam, ST. Joseph,
Shelby, Tippecanoe, Jasper, Monroe,
Lagrange, Lac, Elkhart, Laporte, Clay,
Blackford, Dearborn and Bartholomew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
CITY INDUSTRY
HAS STEEL FOR
Indefinite Time
General Strike, Unless Pro-
longed, Will Not Cripple
Any Richmond Plants.

None of the local manufacturers
have been hard hit yet by the walkout
of steel workers, although a number
of local plants will have to suspend
operations If the strike is in effect for
any length Of time, according to state
ments made Friday.
George w. Davis, Of the Davis Motor
Car company, said that his plant was
not seriously affected at present and
could probably run with the present
supply for six or eight months.
The jenkins Vulcan Springs COM
pany could run for about 80 days be-
fore having to shut down, said T. B.
Jenkins, president Of the company.
The general manager of the Elliott
Reid company said this company has
no immediate prospect of closing
down
Hayes Has Plenty.
S. w. Hayes, of the Hayes Track
Appliance company, stated that this
plant is fortunate in having a good
supply Of steel on hand, and therefore
can run Independent of an outside
source for at least 2 months.
The purchasing agent, H. w. kim.
of the Richmond Safety Gate company,
said that probably 80 to 60 days could
elapse before it would become neces-
sary there to suspend operations.
James Jones, manager of the Reli-
ance Foundry. said that his plant did
mot use an overlarge supply of steel
and it had not been hard hit yet.
According to Walter Dunning, pur-
chasing agent of the Starr Piano COM
,pany. this concern has laid in, in an
lticfpation of the strike, a sufficient
amount Of steel to keep running until
the first of the year.
Hard To Find
G. A. FOCAL, purchasing agent for the
pilot Motor Car company, stated that
they had already found it hard to
purchase good steel through the regu
lar channels, but they had been able
to reach a fair supply from outside
sources. If the strike Is not of unrea
'sonable length the company, will see
1T through, he said.
Officials of the KID Cabinet com
pany. stated that they had good sup
ply. and were not hit hard yet This
iofficial said that the plant would be
able to run indefinitely.
A number of manufacturers did no
want to be quoted by name, said the,
believed the strike would end in &c
or 80 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Air Flight to South
Pole Planned BY Cope
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Sept. 28.-John l. Cope,
leader Of the expedition to the South
Pole to start next June. says his air
plane flight to the Pole will be about
$50 miles. The base from which the
airplane will start is about that dis
lance from the Pole. The airplane will
be heavily loaded.
1--WE shall be compelled to take a
sledge with us and extra provisions to
enable us to return in case the air.
plane breaks down." said Mr.. Cope.
Because OF this additional weight it
will be necessary to cut down our own
fuel to the minimum.
I'VE propose to set off with as much
petrol as we can and then, half way
on the outward journey just before we
get to a range of mountains that we
have to cross. to dump half Of it and
to pick it up on the way back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
WOMEN BUILD RAILROADS
IN EASTERN EUROPE
(By Associated Press)

MARASH, Mesopotamia, Sept. 90
Five hundred Armenian women en-
ployed by the American Red Cross
have built 100 miles of stone roads
and reconstructed several steel brid-
ges in this section within the last
four months. The roads were rebuilt
in order to facilitate transportation
of Red Cross supplies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06
YOUNG CORDELE MUSICIANS
WIN PREFERMENT BY EFFORT

Miss Maxwell Williams who is TAX
ing a special course on the Pipe Or
gan at Besie Tiff, has been assign
ed to that instrument in the Grand
Concert at the June Commencement
exercises. This is quite a, compliment
both to Miss Williams rare musical
talent, and her attainment during the
few months she has been student.
The most efficient musicians of the
College compose these concerts.
Another gifted Cordele musician
of the younger set, Miss Mamie
Laura Harris, was highly compliment
ed by her aunt, Mrs George Ballenger
when called to occupy her position
at the Pipe organ at the last Sunday
evening service at the First Baptist
church to which request Miss Mamie
Laura responded most efficiently.
A dual compliment this in that Mrs.
ballenger has been organist at the
First Baptist church since her early
girlhood and is one of Cordeles most
accomplished musicians and has been
for some year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06
CHAPARONE COFES
BACK TO LONDON

London, April, Correspondence of
The Associated Press 1.-The chape
rome is reappearing in London, after
more than four years of absence be-
cause of the war. American women,
the society leaders say, are respon-
sible, because they want to see Lon
don, and Independent and self reliont
sas they are, they do not want to
see it without the assurance they will
be we'll chaperoned.
The chaperone. once a we'll estab-
lished institution in England. lost her
calling when women went in for war
work. Many young girl who had
never ventured from home without
the guiding hand of chaperone took
to driving an ambulance, while others
We're installed in the "Waacs," the
"Raffs" or some one of the many
other womer's organizations (which
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06
WHO WILL PAY
ROAD BOND TAXES ?

People living at a distance
from the main highways IN
Crisp county are worried about
the increase in taxes when per-
manent roads are started
when the bonds are voted with
which to build these roads
They say Cordele automobile
owners will get the benefit.
Nothing was ever so wrong.
People living in Cordele and
in Cordele district pay eighty
per cent of the taxes in Crisp.
Did you know that? They will
have the burden. They will
get but a small bit of the ad-
yantages as compared with the
farmer residing out in the ru-
raj communities where all MS
heavy tonnage comes in over
the roads in vehicles, where II
he goes anywhere, he needs
good road. When Cordele gets
these roads, Gordele viii pay
most of the taxes. and you will
get more of the benefits. Vote
for Road Bonds May IS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06

had to do with the prosecution of the
war. These vigorius young women
had no use for chaperones.
The American women who want
chaperones also are war workers,
Red Gross, Young Women's Christian
Association aids and others who are
here. They, too, are self reliant and
independent but when they doff
their uniforms and go out to see Lon
don or spend a part of their very lit
tie leisure time in the gaieties of
the city, hey feel they ought to sub
scribe to the conventions.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06
TOO THE PUBLIC

find that it is necessary to en-
force the law against riding bicycles
on the sidewalks. School children are
not likely to hurt any one, but when
grown men ride the sidewalk at a
a rate of twenty-five or thirty miles
an hour. jeopardinzing the lives of
women and children, it is time to call
a halt Officers are instructed to en-
force the ordinance or this subject.
MAX e, LAND
Mayor.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS HALT
TRANSATLANTIC START

New York May Chime proposed
start today of the navy departments
transatlantic fight by way of Hall
fax was postponed shortly after. nine
O'Clock this morning because of ad-
verse weather conditions.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06

pie crank operated device to squeeze
all the air from an automobile inner
tube prior to making repairs:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06

In England public health visitors
go into the home and instruct moth
ers on the care of babies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-06

Kingston, the capital of Jamaica,
has population Of about 10000, in
cluding suburbs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
PROMOTERS WIN
FIRST ROUND IN
BATTLE ON BILL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 13.-
Promoters of the bill won the first
of two big fights on the workmen's
compensation bill yesterday when
the senate voted to reduce the wait
ing period before compensation be-
gins from IA days to Z days.
The section of the bill fixing the
waiting period went through after
an amendment proposed by Senator
Fred E. Tucker, which would have
placed thet waiting period at ten
days, had lost, eleven to twenty
three.
From the vote on the amendment
offered by Tucker yesterday it ap-
pears that the bill has no votes to
spare on final passage, as % votes
would be necessary.
The senate now has adopted six
sections Of the workmen's compen-
sation bills two being adopted yes
terday and four Tuesday.
The amendment proposed by Sen
ator Tucker yesterday was offered
in the nature of compromise. The
employers have been holding out for
the present waiting period of IA
days.
Senator ]. K. Fleming asserted
that he did not favor the law as
framed because it would work n a
hardship on coal mine operators in
his district and would serve to drive
capital out of the state.
The next question of major i'm
portance in the workmen's bill is
that of maximum and minimum
compensation. AS the bill is framed
it provides SIS as the maximum COM
pensation and So as the minimum.
The range under the present law is
from S. to $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
YANKS SHOW FRENCH ART OF
HARVESTING AS WELL AS OF
SCRAPPINC SAYS LOCAL LAD

believe it is a record for wheat cut
ting and know it will never be
disputed by the French. II it had
been left to them, with their meth
ods of using a scythe or hand sickle,
the war would have been over be-
fore they ever got that wheat har-
vested
ut was sure some sight to see
our planes begin to come booming
in there at 20 miles an hour and
every one got a big hand. With
the camp established our men were
out scrapping the Huns in the air
before the French recovered from
their surprise at American eff
ciency."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
DOTS FROM BUTTON.

++ f. ++ r 80 = = + = = = =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin, Feb
ruary 2, baby girl.
Rev. Mr.. Gray will preach, morn
ing and evening, at Dutton church
next Sunday.
Mr. Jand Mrs. Tom KEGS visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Tay-
lor, last Sunday.
. Miss Ruby Fisher gave a farewell
dance for Cody Brown before he left
for Ranger, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Chickasha
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren
this week.
H. C. Gatewood shipped hogs to
Oklahoma City this week.
The Pleasant Valley school is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily to all
concerned under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Gray.
Mr. George Downey went to Car
negie in his Studebaker Monday to
bring Mrs. Downey and little girls
home from a visit to her sister, who
was quite sick.
Mrs Broch and daughter Thelma
have been visiting relatives in Chick
asha for two weeks
Leona Smith is suffering from a
fractured bone in her leg, caused by
a log rolling down on her when she
attempted to climb onto the wood
pile.
Mesdames Liza and Clara Frey Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid OF
this misery quickly by using HER
BINE. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Sold by Wren Drug Co. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

Boys In uniform are quite a com.
mon sight in this community now.
Recently the following returned, aft
er being mustered out; Elton Par
rish from Camp Travis and Russell
Smith from Ft, Sheridan, Ala, and
Lark Cassell from overseas. The
latter wears one wound stripe on his
sleeve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

saltwater and Lon Ensley OF Mus
kogee have returned to their homes,
having been called here by the death
of their sister, Miss Gertle Sker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Barry's, Febru-
airy A, 1919. The little lady has been
named Frances Gene,

Miss Alaine Brock Is visiting rel
atlves near Binger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

A baby daughter came to live with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

Mesdames Liza and Clara Frey Of
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Summer Breakfasts.

Perhaps the midsummer breakfast is
the most difficult meal in the whole
one thousand and ninety-ive that
make up the normal three m cal a day
schedule of the year. 1t must be
tempting, dainty and withal nourish-
ing enough to help keep the system in
good condition to withstand the heat
II every one liked fruit, this break
fast would not be so difficult to plan
Melons, peaches, plums, pears, mid
summer berries-all these can be
eaten raw. If cooked fruit is wanted
all the fruits mentioned. save only
melons, can be served cooked. I'm
cooked cereal is now supplied by
manufacturers in SO many varieties
that almost every one can find some
brand which suits his or her taste.
And there is your midsummer break
fast-fruit, cereal and the necessary
cup of coffee, tea, milk or chocolate.
For the pefson who does not like
either fruit or cereal for breakfast, an
omelet is the most delicate and at the
same time nourishing breakfast dish.
The omelet can be SO varied that it
need never be monotonous. When the
day is crisp and cool. 1t can be served
with minced ham, creamed chicken,
broiled bacon or touch of tomato
8Ao 6IC CCh pCPPCi cduCC, III tiC Span
ish fashion; when the day is muggy
and oppressive. the omelet can be
served with minced parsley or in a
bed of iced watercress. or in individ-
ual form on one crisp lettuce leaf.
Some midsummer appetites are
tempted with vegetables. Cucumbers.
sliced thin. and kept in ice water for
an hour before breakfast; thin, ice
cold slices of tomato, or crisp, sweet
radishes give the necessary relish to
the breakfast very often. II they are
served with light, f1aky rolls and cold.
fresh butter. they are surely appetix-
Ing.
An outdoor breakfast often tempts
the appetite that fails to respond to
the daintiest meal served indoors.
Such a breakfast can be served on a
table regularly set in an outdoor din
ing room or on a veranda, or it can be
served from a tray on a table large
enough to accommodate coffee cups.
water glasses, silver and butter plates
for all.
wheat puffs are dainty mufnn for
hot mornings. To make them mix q
third Of cupful of butter with half a
cupful of sugar. When they are
creamy add two egg yolks and the
white of one egg. Then add cup of
milk, alternately with three cups OF
flour sifted with four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and a teaspoonful of
salt. Bake in hot muffin pans.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
A Flower Party.

A flower party, which would be es-
pecially pretty for little girls. could
be given in town or country indoors.
The table should be decorated with
the flowers in season. and every child
shoud wear some blossom that she
pea, a marigoId, etc. The amusement
consists in every child remembering
to call every other one by her flower
name, and if this is once forgotten the
offender gets up and recites a little
verse by way of forfeit, preferably
one containing a flower name. But
of course. al this takes place before
the eating, as it would be unwise to
interrupt the feast with the recita-
tions or to keep up the effort Of re-
membering too long.
As to the forfeit verse, some child
might give this one when called on:
To 60 for little walks.
And then the daisy wisely said,
'How can we leave our stalks"
The dishes for tie iower party must
also have a floral charm in name and
Arrangement. anc II the little function
is given in the country sand dwiches
and other dry food could be served
on big oak leaves. The sandwiches
could be woodland nymphs," the
drink morning mist" and everything
else 60 by some pretty poetical name
associated with the great world Of
nature.
So II the grownup managing the af-
fair knows anything about botany
and Horticulture there will be q good
opportunity for some valuable infor-
nation.
An invitation to any child's party
might read:
You are cordially invited TO attend q party
given BY Gladys Walker at her home on August
the 9Th.
-Four to seven p.m.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Some of the Mays and
May Nots of Perfumes

and creams. SO to speak. is an attrac-
tive one. Nowadays. you know. the
woman who likes all things dainty
has sets of jars and bottles into
which she transfers her toilet lotions
and creams from their original con-
tainers. Sometimes she orders these
jars and bottles made to her own
taste, and sometimes she contents
herself with the charming ones that
can be bought in the shops. Made to
any desired fsshion-with violets. IL
your favorite scent is violet. with
roses or lilies or clover or any other
design that signifies the scent of your
choice. If you buy these bottles and
jars already painted. perhaps those
showing black bars and lines on the
glass background are most effective.
Perhaps the simplest thing for a
beginner in the art of concocting per-
fumes to do is to perfume powder.
This is simply done by sprinkling the
leaves Of a highly scented flower in
them with fine rice powder. Let the
powder remain on the flower leaves
for several days and then carefully
sift them out. The powder by this
time should be sweet. but the perfum-
ing process can be repeated if neces-
sary.
To Make Sachet.
To make sachet powder, get a foun-
dation of cyprus powder at the drug
store. This is really the basis for
most Sachet powders. To this add
triple essence or essential oil of the
scent you wish. and let the powder
dry. when it will give out the desired
odor.
To make a very good lavender
sachet powder. mix five ounces pow
dered dried lavender flowers. one and
one-half ounces Of powdered BENSON,
three ounces Of the cyprus powder
and three-quarters of a drachm OF oil
of lavender (Mitcham).
Some young girls put a pretty vogue
into practice. They choose their favor
ite flower, and then use it exclusive
ly. With It all their toilet aids are
scented, with It the cretonne that dec
crates their room is designed, with 1t
the flower bowls and vases on Dress
ing table, desk and stand are filled.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

active disease In fact. the person
appears to be entirely well, but when
bodily vitality is lowered by sick
ness such as influence or pneumonia
these tuberculosis germs. lying in
wait, may launch a sudden attack even
months after and make rapid head
way.
Those who had influenza during the
winter epidemic should take out
health insurance" by having a doctor
make thorough examination to see
if any signs of tuberculosis are pres
ent. You cannot tell without an eN-
pert examination.
If you find yourself free from any
trace of tuberculosis, keep so by suffi-
cient rest and careful living.
If. however. your cold has hung
on despite the coming of warm wealth
err or if other indications of tubercu-
losis are found. begin medical treat
ment without a moments delay.
Those who have had the 'flu" should
not assume. however, that they are
going to get tuberculosis; nor should
those who do develop the disease as
sumo that they cannot be cured. Tu-