davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
Col j. T. Hill of Macon is in the

DR.. j. S, Mckenzie returned last
night from Atlanta where he visited
his son, Notion at Emory who has
been i'll with tonsilitis. His friends
here will be glad to know he is now
greatly improved
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
MRS JORDAN TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. A. E. Jordan viii he hostess
to the Matron's Rock Club on Thurs.
DAY afternoon at threc-thirty at the
hcme of her aunt, Mrs. ". A. Thomp
son Eleventh avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

In China are to be seen horses that
are spotted almost like leopards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

In proportion to lbs size Belgium
has more miles OF l&ilway til IL amy
other country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

u Mr.. 3. 0. RUSSELL CT Atlanta was
the guest Sunday Of his sister, Miss
sIizzie Russell.
Mrs. Webb Conn who has been The
guest Of her sister, Mrs NJ R. Smith.
shas returned to her home in Griffin.
Mrs. DIN Mckenzie and little son
DIN Jr., who have been the guests of
WILDER c. Smith in Americus
VIII return home tomorrow accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs Smith, DR..
Smith will be in attendance upon the
Third DistiQt Medical Convention
81 e; ai.et ,sza a45 W
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

Sloan's Linifnenr vii! bring COM
fortuna relief quickly

n TENilR breaks !a:th, Sioan's Iini-
lacnt Doesn't. lust peachGtes
spjlaom Tn5biHg and cases thc
external pain ana ache, rheumatic
twingos, lpmbago, neuralgia, saiatica,
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises
sprains.
For SIS years it has gonc ahead win
ming new friends, holding Old cncs,
strengthening its reputation as the
World Liniment. Clean, elective in
relieving the aches and pains Of mon
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do It's worI,
promptly and surely. Don't be without
a bottle another day - keep it handy.
All D-nprists-SSc.. 1Nc- $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Section 16 The officers and fire men of the Fire Department and their apparatus of all kinds, when going to or on duty at or returning from a fire, and all arnbulanccs, whcthe" public or private character, and all other vc- hicles when employed in carrying sick or injured persons to hospitals or other places for relief or treatment, and the officers ard policemen and vehicles of the police department shall have the right of way over all other persons and vehicles on any street and through any procession in the City of Bisbee.
 Upon the approach of any apparatus of the Fire Department every person riding, driving, propelling or Tn charge of any vehicle in CT upon any street in the City of Bisbcc shall immcdi2' C. ly stop such vehicle as near 2N possi- ble to the richt curb Of such street and il shall be unlawful for any such person 10 cause or permit such vc- hicle fo be moved until such apparatus. police patrol wagon or ambulance shall have passed such vehicle.
 HORSES AT RIGHT ANGLES TO
 CTTRR
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

or prevent the passage of any person or persons attending the conveyance of the body of any deceased person to a place for holding services thereover, or to a place of interment Or crema- tion.
 PENALTIES
 Section 37 That any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance not other wise provided for, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten (S10.00) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail of the City of Bisbee for term of not less than five (5) days nor more than fifty (50) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 38. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed.
 PASSED, ADOPTED AND AP- PROVED by the Mayor and Common Council this 16th day of September, 1919. JACOB ERICKSON,
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 M. L. BUTLER,
 City Clerk
 First publication Nov 25, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED. IAN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAY FL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY OF BISBEE, ARIZONA.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona, as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

WANTED-;ioys 10 sell papers on the streets Lots nf boys are making bis money on the streets cvorv morning by few hours selling The Bishee Daily Review. The paper IS ready for you from 4 d ID The early bird catches the worm."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Male Eielr Wanted

ED-Groceryman to deliver.
 Apply personally. Metz stop gro cery. 1S11-11-4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

WANTED-An experienced salesman or saleslady. Call at Racket jew
 elry store. 1SO7-12-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Wanted

WANTED-ROom, private family, close in. single lady. Address F. H. care Review. 1719-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

WANTED-Days worK. Phone 651.
 1707-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
EXPERIENCED sALEsMEN.

We manufacture and control exclu- sively complete line of Art and Commercial Calendars, Monthly Ad- vertising Service, and a wide range of attractive, quick selling Special ties in Celluloid and Leather. Per manent year-round employment un- der liberal commission contract with remittances weekly. Experi- ence in our line not essential 1920 selling season opens January first. The oldest and largest house in the advertising speciality field Terri tory available in Arizona. Please . give age, experience and references, first letter. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, CoshoctOn, Ohio.
 174o-12-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-White woman for general housework; must be experienced with children. Mrs. Flanagan, phone 602. 1752-12-3 WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Phone 493. 1552-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-02

Section IT. Every person in Charg' of any horse. mule or other animal at
 tached to a vehicle backed m to the curb upon any street within the Cit, of Bisbee shall turn such animal anC keep the same turned at right angle, to such vehicle and in the direction il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

room. (This is another big secret,) They
stay in the cooling room for half an
hour
From the cooling room the loaves
20 to the automatic wrapper where
each loaf is wrapped in sanitary wax
wrapper and ready for delivery.
From the time the flour at the Cher
ny City baking plant goes first on the
scale to the time ready for delivery is
IN hours. For the morning delivery OF
dread, the dough is mixed at 8 O'Clock
the previous evening and is taken out
Of the oven at 1:3O clock in the morn
ing and delivered at 8 o'clock in tho
morning or as soon as the groceries
open. Bread for the afternoon delivery
Of the Cherry City Bakery COMES out
Of the oven about S:30 in the morning.
Two deliveries of fresh bread are made
daily.
The Cherry City Bakery delivers in
40 towns outside of Salem and its ont
side business equals the amount sold
in Salem. III. +. Rittman is president OF
the company and Roy R. Wise, local
manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

. UNIQUE and gala observance
"A of New Years day was enjoyed
. = by q gay group Of golf enthusi-
asts, who motored out to the Country
club today for an afternoon Of golf,
which eliminated festively with five
o clock dinner served at the club house
The piece de resistance of the menu
was the turkey, recently won by Ed
win l.. Baker as q trophy in the tur-
key tournament held by the members
of the Illihee Country club. The gaiet-
ties also honored Mrs. Homer Smith
whose birthday anniversary likewise
fell on this festal date.
Participating in the informal jollifi-
cation were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
MIR. and Mrs. George G. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gilhngham, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, DIR. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baker.
Though the New Year is invariably
greeted as welcome opportunity OF
renewing long standing friendships,
tho arrival Of 1919 will mark the tenn
porary relinquishment of staunch
Friends In many cases, as the return to
peace conditions and the consequent
changes in the world of progress will
be attended by the departure Of many
persons into new and varied fields of
activity. Among the Salem young pco-
pie, whose going is casting shadow
of regret over the gladness of New
Years day on the part of host of
friends is Miss Florence Cleveland,
secretary of the local Y. w. G. A. for
che past two years, who left for Port
land this morning.
Miss Cleveland resigned her position
scyeral weeks ago, after a most success
ful and congratulatory period of pro-
gressive achievement in the upbuilding
and welfare of the Salem association.
Ever animated by desire to do a vi
fal part in the line Of purposeful .activ-
sty, Miss Cleveland intends to enter
other fields of endeavor after vaca-
tion interim. She will pass the New
YEARS season with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Cleveland Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinney and lit
Gle son, Robert, Jr., left last night for
Nortlend to spend New Year 3 day, 60
,g ON to their home at Astoria tomor'
pw. Mrs. Kinney has been visiting in
allen as tho guest of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. A. N. Moores, since Thanks
wing, being joined over the Christ
as holidays by her husband. During
Or stay the charming visitor has been
ie inspiration Of numerous uelightful
mffairs given by ner many girlhood
ffiendB in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Bennett arr
celebrating New Years day in Port
land, having gone up this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
By CAROL S. DLBBLE

The meeting of the G. w. B. M. aux
iliary of the First Christian church
which was to have been held Friday
afternoon eas been postponed until
further notice, in accordance with the
recent ban on all gatherings Of any
size.
Mrs r. NJ. Hofer Is entertaining as
New Years day guests, her father, Il.
w. Bent of Portland, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vyvien
Bent, and children also of Portland.
Mrs. f. w. Witham Of Everett,
Washington, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. v. Compton, at her home on
South Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Domogalla,
who have been holiday guests of Mrs.
Domogalla 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davey, returned to their home
at Astoria Monday evening.
~ y
Mr.. ana MIS-. r. VI. fritcndfd Wefe
dinner hosts on Christmas day at their
apartments in the Salisbury. Their
guests included Mrs. B. A. Belehcr,
Mrs. j. G. Pritchard, j. w. Belcher, j.
Il. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs G. F. Cofdi-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Kozer of
Salem. Mr. Kozer returned to his home
Wednesday night and Mrs. Kozer will
remain in Portland during the holidays
as the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. A,
Belcher, at the Keeler apartments
0regonian.
Mrs. Ella Rosenberg, who has been
the guest of her father, John Wright
over the holidays, left for McMinnvillt
this morning. She was accompanied by
her father. They will visit her brother
and wife, DIR. and Mrs. George Wright
Of McMinnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
He WAS A LOGGER
WAY BACK IN 1882
Sill In The Business And Is
President OF The Spaulding
Logging Company.

Charles X. Spaulding, president Of
the Spaulding Logging Company Of Sa-
lem was logger over towards New
berg in 1882 when bnt 16 years Of
age. About all he had at that time was
youth and desiie to accomplish some
thing in the logging business. For q
number Of yeais he logged by contract.
Oxen were used for the transporting
of the logs and there now hangs in the
office Of the spaulding Logging com.
pany picture taken in those early
days, showing Mr.. 6paulding as young
husky logger.
The business continued to grow until
in 1897 the company was organized with
b. G. Miles and William Mclaughlin, a
young man who had been working with
Mr.. Spaulding. Believing in the flu
tnre Of the lumber business, the Spauld-
ing company purchased the Newberg
mill Of Dorranee Bros.
In 1904 the company was reorganized
and h. L. Pittoek and F. w. Ledbetter,
Portland capitalists, were admitted.
The Newberg mill was rebuilt and en-
larged and the Capital Lumber COM
pany of Salem was purchased from A.
N. Moores, and became known as the
Spaulding Logging company.
At the beginning of the war the
ISpaulding company was given large con
tracts by the government, especially
for the spruce lumber used in the manu-
facture Of airplanes. AT the time the ar
mistice was signed and the government
cancelled its outstanding orders, so yer
cent of the output Of the mill was gov
ernment contracts. Two car loads OF
airplane eants were being shipped each
weck.
! The company now employs IT'S men
and it's contracts are mostly for rail
road materials used in the construction
of car equipment and bridge materials
i At present what is known as yard trade
4 is rather dull throughout the west and
imiddle west but with the coming Of
spring and the removal Of all govern
lment restrictions, it is thought thi!
trade will show considerable activity
To supply logs for the two mills thu
Spaulding company owns four camps
Black Rock, two near Hospins ana one
at Philomath, known as Mary's river
The company now has one steamer-th'
Gray Eagle--used mostly for towing o.
Hogs. y,
II Besides the manufacture of regula
material, the company is manufacturing
lapent for the Pacific coast Of the In
diana silos vnM'aa-the Money-Maker sil
lage cutters. The Indiana silo is com
ling into general use On the Pacifi
i, coast and the company has sold it
nroduct all the way from the Imperia
Valley in southern California to thu
, northern part of Washington and es
, pecially in the Yakima valley.
! The present organization of the eoIl
. nanv rs as follows: Chas. X. Spauldinl
president; Roy H. Mills, secretary am
, general manager; H. L. Pittock, vice
/ president; F. w. Ledbetter, treasurer
! lU. g. Holt who has been with the com
: pany for the past IS years is loggin
. superintendent and William McLaugf
: hin. his assistant. Oliver Myers is los
0 manager and Chas. B. Smith, silo sale
! manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Mrs. Richard II. Robertson (Louise
Benson) has returned to PORTLAND Af-
ter q holiday sojourn in the city with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry l..
Benson.
Miss Maude DuEbin arrived home
from Portland today to pass the New
Years holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Durbin at their home
on court street. Miss Durbin, who has
held q government position in Port
land the past year, will remain in Sa-
lem for the present, her plans for the
immediate future being indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hofer were de-
lightful dinner hosts today at their
home on South Commercial street. Bid
den to share in the New Year Is hospi-
tality extended at the Hofer residence
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. Al
Ian Bynon, Mrs. Mary Hofer, Mr.. and
Mrs Vyvien Bent and children of Port
land and E. W. Bent of Portland.
y y
Mrs. l.. G. Hack and son, Gordon,
will arrive from Portland tonight to
spend week in Salem as the guests
of Mrs G E. Farmer and Mrs. Armin
Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Cooke Patton and
daughter, Miss Luella Patton, went to
E, Portland today to participate in New
Year 5 family reunion at the home OF
Mrs. Patton 5 sister, Mrs. A. w. Reg
ner. They will return home tomorrow.
"
Tho Salem friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L Van Dorm, who are passing the
mid-winter months in Minneapolis, will
be glad to hear that they are both
rapidly recovering from siege Of in
fluenza. They plan to return to Salem
within q month or six weeks.
| ~
| Mrs. Allan Bynon was q week end
visitor in Portland, having gone down
to bid farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lIBynon and family, former we'll known
Salemites, who left Monday night fol
Chicago to reside permanently. Thu
Bynons have been enjoying q twt
months visit on the coast, having made
their home in Indiana the past twC
years.
Miss Gladys johnson, who has beer
'cellist at the Oregon theater the pas
five weeks, left Monday for her hom'
in Portland, where she will remain I'm
til the Salem theaters are re-opened
Miss johnson Is talented musician
and her playing in conjunction will
the work Of Mrs. Warren Hunt on tn,
organ, has been most popular featur
at the Oregon this month, elicitini
much commcndation and many appre
ciative remarks on frequent occasions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
STORY OF HOW THE
BAKERY MAKES Bread
Cherry City Baking Co. Puts
Out $4,000 Loaves Daily
Using 40 Barrels Flour.

II the average housekeeper would
really like to know the secret Of max
ing good bread like that of the Cherry
City Baking company Of Salem, now
is the opportunity. For it will now be
set forth in plain type just how it is
done and the secret is no longer se-
cret.
To begin with, instead Of mixing a
nice pan full of dough, the bakery Of
course goes at it in something Of a
wholesale style, but the idea win APP
ply for small amounts as well as large.
During the summer and fall, the bak-
cry put out on an average $4,000
loaves a day. When it opened for bus
mess two years ago today, the output
was just 1000 loaves daily. To bake
10000 -loaves every "a hours requires
10000 pounds of flour or something
more than 40 barrels.
But to proceed with the story Of
making bread. just for one baking
there is dumped out of sacks into the
sitter and blender 600 pounds of flour.
The blender mixes the different kinds
of wheat flour that have been found
to produce the best bread This blend
er is large enough to hold 40 barrels
Of flour at one time. Everything is
mixed by an automatic stirring appa-
ratus instead of the usual household
spoon.
With the 800 pounds of flour drop
ped in the bin, placed there by an an.
tomato scale, by another automatic
weighing process, 300 pounds of water
Is also poured into the big mixer
Now we have 600 pounds of flour and
300 pounds Of water from which there
will finally emerge 900 loaves OF
Dread, each weighing is ounces, This
amount of dough really weighs ll0o
pounds but for each Is ounces started
on its way there finally appears but
l6 ounces of bread, as the baking takes
out two ounces from each Is ounces
of dough.
After the dough is placed in the mix
or, by an automatic process similar tc
that Of an ice cream freezer, the dough
is mixed 20 minutes. To get the dough
out Of the mixer, it is partially invert
cd and it is turned out into the raising
trough l2 feet long, ~ feet wide
and two feet deep. There it remain
for SD hours and later by hand il
kneaded down as no machinery hai
been found that win do the kneadins
automatically. This is one instance
where the bakery has nothing on thu
housewife.
The dough is taken out of the bill
trough by hand, put into a big hoppe
or dividing machine where ii come ou
in quantities enough to make four loav
cs Of bread On an automatic travele
while on the way to the next machine
II is separated into the amount O
dough needed for loaf and rounde'
up into the shape Of bali of dough.
Then in this round ball shape j
goes to the proofcr--automatically o
course-given 10 minutes 10 rest an
on an endless chain taken to the mould
or. II is this meuldcr that shapes tn
dough for the pan, giving II the reg
ular loaf Of bread shape.
Now the dough is in the pan place
in proof cabinets away from dust an
aeir to remain an hour and one hall
| 1t is then placed in the oven and bake
for % minutes at a temperature of 80
) degrees. From the oven the loaves &
to the cooling racks where they coo
in their own temperature in q steai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
Wool Blankets
Frosty Nights
Open Windows Check Influenza
Hats

Lot of Boys Grey,
Brown, Blue and Black
Felt Hats, in all sizes,
especially good for win
ter wear, choice for
75c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

not later than the first of March, be-
fore the spring growth begins. The
seed will be tested for purity and ger
mination at the experiment ,seatioa
seed testing laboratory free Of charge.
Farmers may thus know exactly what
they are putting on their fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Druggists refund money if P1fzo 0INT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding PILES. Stops ir-
ritation; Soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first appil-
cation. Price 60c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

A message from Washington states
that President Wilson will oppose sink
nng of the warships surrendered by eGr-
'many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Have your new ear revarnished twice
year and you will save the cost OF
repainting for many seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Lessons in Patriotism

Educators who have been insisting
that the lessons of patriotism should not
be permitted TO creep into the study OF
history have a sturdy opponent in Kate
Cpson Clark, who takes quite violent
exception to this theory and insists that
so long as there are debasing elements
in our civilization such as Occasioned the
war Just brought to a close these Strug-
giles between nations are bound To per-
sst so that the incubation of patriotism
in the youthful mind is Il matter OF
national preservation And with
this premise she proceeds in her new
book to put forward some very concrete
suggestions for teaching the finest les
sons Of patriotism, both in the school
and in the home. Her little stories.
each with moral, are calculated to
apneal to the young mind, and one can
readily believe that they would
TEACHING THE CHILD PATRIOTISM.
Bv Kate Upson Clark. Boston. Tie rage
I'pmpapN. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Musical Euents in
the City Newt " eek

SUNDAY -- Chamber Music AssO.
citation, p. m. Bellevue. STRAIT.
ford. Society of Ancient lnstru.
ments.
SUNDAY-Muslc Forum of Phila.
delphia Academy of the Fine
Arts, 3 p. IN. Address by William
j. Henderson, of New York.
MONDAI-Russian Symphony or
chestra and the Duncan dancers.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:l5
p. m.
MONDAY - Manuscript Music so
ciety, Philomusian club, 39i4
Walnut street, $3.50 y. m.
Tt ESDAY --" Samson ct Della"
Metropolitan Opera House, S y. m.
Caruso and Matzenauer.
TUESDAY-Matinee musical, Belle
-Stratford, 2:3O n. m. Miscela-
neous program by members.
WEDNESDAY-Symphony Society
of New York. Academy of Music,
sis u. m. MisCha Lcvitsky
Wianisu soloist,
WEDNESDAY -Galli.CurC i'm Vu.
cal recital, Metropolitan Opera
House. S:l5 p. IN.
FRIDAY - Philadelphia Orchestra.
Academy of Music, y. m. lIgr-
old Bauer soloist.
Y-Philadelphia OrChcs
ira, Academy of Music. SIS y. m.
Harold Bauer Soloist.