davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
The funeral service Of the late mrs,

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Eliza Colony win be held from tho
First Methodist church at clock
Tuesday, March l.. Friends who desire
to view the body are invited to come
TO the home until 12 clock Tuesday,
as the casket will not be opened at the
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

wanted-Fat hogs and cattle. VIII
ship this week. C. W. Emmett. Phone
1425M. 800
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

My new office is 1898 Hubbard bldg
New phone 1909. l do a general insur-
anee business. I write surety bonds,
and loan money on the easy pay't plan
Own your own home, and stop throw
ling your money away for rent. See me
today, H. E. Bolinger. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Revival services will be held every
evening this week at the Friends
church in Highland, beginning at 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Following the address of G. G. Chap
man at the Commercial club this eve
ming, buffet luncheon will be served,
about 9:30 o'clock. The meeting is
scheduled to begin at o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
Albright Taxi co. Phone s2S.

The Salem public broke the record
last week in attending the play "Of-
fieer 1866 put ON by the Elks lodge.
The total receipts for the three nights
amounted to about $500. The expenses
ran about $500. As there is govern
ment tax of 10 per cent which each
purchaser of ticket paid, there will
be remitted to the internal revenue col
lector $l7l. The net proceeds Of the
show will be used by the Elks in put
ting on their annual big home coming
next month. AS this event was post.
poned last April due to war conditions,
the committee in charge this year prom
ises to make up for lost time. Besides
an elaborate banquet it is probable
that an attraction from the Orpheum
circuit will be brought to Salem for
the evenings entertainment of Elks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
OREGON
THEATRE
NOW
WIN. S. HART
IN
"BREED OF MEN"
and a corking Sennett comedy
"HIDE AND SEEK

Dance at hacleay Saturday night.
Big turkey supper and good time for
everybody. S-lo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

1.-THE best is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Phone TT Oregon Taxi and Transfer
Co. for quick service. u
The funeral services for Ernest Ben
nett who died March at the Brooklyn
navy hospital, were held this afternoon
from the chapel of Webb & Clough
and were conducted by the Rev. Ja-
cob Stocker. Burial was in the Lee
Mission cemetery. At the time OF his
death he was 10 years old. Death was
due to bronchial pneumonia following
an attack of the influenza. He had
oeen in the navy only one month and
rs days, enlisting from Portland. Be
/ sides his father, he is survived by
three brothers William Bennett, Gay
lord, Mich, Robert Bennett, Falls
City, Or, and Edmund Bennett now
with the American force overseas. Al
so by five sisters, Minnie Howard
Bosie City, Mich; Violet Howard, De
troit, Mich; Ella Dultgen, Falls C1ty,
Or; Phebe Mills, Falls City, Or, and
Susie Earl of Salem.
! will sell the room house at laos
Court st. for $35OO See me at once,
$500 will handle it. G. w. Laflar, 400
406 Hubbard bldg u
.
Dance Sat. night Mar. is at Querrys
hall 4 miles south. Good orchestra, new
hall. Lunch l1;30. Auto service out
from o. E. Round trip fare SOC. S-lo
| D
The month of March so far Is doing
pretty well in its rainfall record. With
The month about half over, the preelp-
Iitation so far has been 3.34 inches. But
this isn't so much compared to March
of 1916 when the total rainfall for the
month was 1906 inches. During the
month for 1917 the rainfall wac 3.6l
inches and for March Of one year ago
Lit was 3.51 inches. Hence while it has
been q trifle damp this month, there is
not much chance of beating the 1916
record. The prediction for this week Is
rain and low temperature.
4 .
Notice-Dr. Hartley's office will re
main open. 407 Court st. Phone ia. \
''''''N Z Bis
Highest market prices paid for
dressed hogs, beef and veal. lndepena.
ent Market, phone lO4. o-lo
8 enclosed taxis Phone 62S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

1.-THE funeral beautiful Webb &
Clough Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Phone TT Oregon Taxi and Transfer
Co. for quick service. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
8 enclosed taxis. Phone e2s.

Lieutenant Louis Compton, who has
been in the city few days went to
Portland this morning. He is on 10
days furlough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

will sell the 8 room house at laos
Court st. for $4,000. See me at once,
$500 will handle it. G. w. Laflar, 405-
406 Hubbard bldg II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Dance Sat. night Mar. is at Querrys
hall 4 miles south. Good orchestra, new
hall. Lunch 1880. Auto service out
from 0. E. Round trip fare SOC. S-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Highest market prices paid fof
dressed hogs, beef and veal. lndepend.
ent Market, phone lO4. o-lo
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

Excuse me if I say few words about farm land. I found farmers in Icwa and illinois almost falling over each other to buy that hilly clay land at from S200 to $500 an acre and they can only raise one crop per year and tkey have to sit around the stove all winter and spend half of that waiting for spring. If such land under such conditions is worth such prices good land in the Salt River valley with its salubrious climate is worth at least s1500 per acre, or more.
 T believe if the citizens of Phoenix and the Salt River valley would unite for the upbuilding of the valley and advertise say one-half of the good points about the valley and then make newcomers feel we really were inter ested in their happiness and welfare, and truly welcome them in our midst, that the price of $500 per acre would soon look like bargain counter prices.
 Long live Phoenix and the Valley, the brightest spot on the map
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
COUNTRYL0OK5 BETTER N0W ID
 ONE TRAVELLER

Frank E. Bellamy who has been mak- ing an extensive tour of the east is on tis way home with a higher apprecia- ton of the Sat River valley than ever. Writing to the Republican from nlin- Ois he says:
 Let me add few words for the benefit of the pestiforous grouches and knockers against the valley of the Salt. which they infest, by saying I have been traveling from place to place for ever two months in eight states outside of Arizona, visiting various cities and towns and the country around and I failed to find any place they can at all compare with the Salt River valley from a climatic or agricultural stand point and no cities with the apparent future possibilities that Phoenix has and to mention a comparison one gets iri the East in trading, with the ser vice and cordiality one receives in Phoenix is altogether unfair to Phoenix and the necessities and luxuries of life in the east I found to be from 20 to 700 per cent higher than in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
IIEIGHBORHDOD ROW
 AIRED BEF0RE JURY

How c. E. James ever came into court charged with disturbance of the peace or how Mrs. Anna Brown could have used the language accredited her or slapped James in the face, were mysteries to those who attended the hearing of James before Justice De SouZa yesterday.
 Men and women of the Murphy dis. trict were the defendant and the com blaming witness living there testified enthusiastically to the good character and reputation of both.
 The neghborhood row began over the children and extended to the two wives and finally James took a hand, al- though he insisted on the witness stand he did not like to quarrel with q lady He said Mrs. Brown dared him to fight and gave him a slap in the face. Her language to his wife he claimed was abusive.
 James who asked for jury trial was found not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
DID NDT KNOW WHAT
 TODD WITH MACHINE

That he did not know what he in tended doing with the Mitchell road ster belonging to Dr. Kimball Ban- mister which he stole from this city recently was the statement of Harry H. Eldridge alias Harry Douglas, the lI-year-old boy thief to the authorities to whom he made a clean breast of the affair on his arrival here yesterday.
 hAdridge was brought back to Phoe- nix from Parker by Deputy Sheriff TFoutman who claims that the boy after his confession of the theft of the car. volunteered the information that he was also guilty of certain irregulari- ties in the way of checks. He said that he went directly to Parker from Phoenix then to Rouse and back to Parker He had no plans when ar rested by the local constable and held for this county.
 His case will be tried in the juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
SPEED OFFICER HAS
 EYE FUR NOLATORS

H. M. Watson, traffic officer, has an eagle eye according to the number of defendants brought before Justice De souza daily on the charge of violating the motor vehicle law.
 Among those who pasd fines yester- day were F. J. Walker for exceeding the speed limit on the Tempe highway. BIO; A. H. Zirtle for violation of the speed law on the same highway whose case will come up before the juvenile authorities; c. M. Colvin for driving without lights. s5; H. ". Grattan for speeding on North Central avenue BIO. J. o. Pennick for speeding on North Central avenue, s10.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

A. Wales, 6l5 North Fourth street.
 The ring ceremony was used The bride was handsomely gowned in white georgette and hat of the same material. Both the bride and groom have countless friends in Phoenix and on the south side.
 MT. Knowleton is employed by the American Railway Express Co. They will be at home to their many friends after October l at 161o West Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D
 1T PASTORS HOME

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs Minnie V. Whittle of the south side and Leland E. Knowle- ton of Phoenix at the home of Rev. J.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK
 FROM COUNTY JAIL

Attempting to escape jail under the very eyes of the sheriff, Remundo Os- brio 9 1S-year-old juvenile prisoner was caught in the act as he was about to descend from the women's cell on the second floor to the ground by means of 2 blanket rope.
 The Mexican lad had tied his blank cts together, making tight rope which he flung from his window and which could be seen by Sheriff Mont gomery as he sat at his desk on the floor below.
 The 1aiier was notified and the boy placed in the juvenile cell where he will De held until his departure for the Fort {5rznt industrial school to which he s been committed for various
 SxEEH TSApvicE
 TTh zf9ls Starr
 Egg fLeleAz44sy the people mops ms4' Ss ys ss s 5 < s< lsss gss ,ss. say tenn. ~. F i,. Efficiency EzDsr sz. ] a way out of it. Wza fzozsal' l'ez Szz {. {. size of the eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

In a bright shade and trimmed with
a simple chain stitch or braiding.
A delightful affair IS a waist o.
ecru net over a lace-trlmmed bodice
Of the same The waist should
have a shirred belt OF the net which
is drawn up along the edges with
colored ribbon run through castings.
The important item in making any
blouse is TO be sure of good
shoulder line and properly set
sleeves. These net blouSes are apt
TO sag anyway. so they may be fitted
rather closely. To return TO the
one under discussion, II had a
jabot front and a teeny vest which
has insets Of fine embroidery and
ecru lace insertion. The colored
ribbon which trimmed the belt was
seen in small bows at the neck and
wrists also.
A blouse Of dark blue chiffon
cloth had a square neck finished in
braided band which was cut IT.
one with a novel bib-like arrange
ment which hung over the skirt and
was edged in brilliant bead fringe.
AID ininitum could be reports on
the lovely afternoon frocks some OF
which are elaborate enough to wear
with lacy hats for restaurant or
dinner parties. Velvet combined
with chiffon and silk mousseline,
satin in lovely rich shades and the
inevitable crepe georgette are
among the favored fabrics, and the
somber dress which was quite the
vogue last season is giving away to
those of gay blue. red being one of
the colors most favored by design
ers. Simplicity OF line. room TO
step comfortably are two high
lights; and wherever there is an ex-
cuse for il. bits of real lace are
used on vests and for ininitesimal
collars. Gowns are made without
hook or snap. depending on the
art Of their making for their hold
ing together. With most of US it
is better. however. to depend more
on more stable forms Of fastening
than to have such a simple. beau
tiful trust in a knot or two.
Evening clothes will be more
gaudy than ever in coloring. We
will once more shake out our mental
cloths and renovate them so they
will look fitting under our new
! overdresses OF chiffon, mousseline
de sole or malines. These sheer
fabrics are embellished with Sc
quins, festoons Of silk flowers with
out stamens OF stems or with col
orful embroidery. Quite good will
be the draped frocks Of satin or
shot silk, which are made quite
simply.
A new idea is the petal dress
than which there is no prettier
conception OF the modiste's art as
II concerns the young girl. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Announcements

The washington club viii meet
Monday afternoon at 2:3O at the
home or Mrs. Elmer Crockett, W.
Colfax av.
The +. OF c. Ladies' Social club
vii hold a general meeting and cleo
ton OF officers Wednesday night.
Sept II at the X. c. hall at 1880
O'Clock
4 picnic OF the business Women S
Bible class will be held Mt Pottawa-
tonne park. Sept. at $50 p. IN.
Reservations can be made at the Y.
w. c. A
A Berean meeting viii be held
Friday evening at the home of r. c
RaiIsback. 621 s Fellows st.
The Musicians club will be enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Slower, sos Rex ST
The wOman's Franchise league
Will meet Tuesday night at S o'clock
in the Little Theater at the high
school TO make arrangements for
those who expect 10 attend the citi-
s~-ahip school in Indianapolis. Sept.
1927, and for those classes in citi-
zenship that will be conducted in
south Bend in October. Every mem
Der is requested 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

straight slip Of satin with a sleeve
less blouse forms the foundation
A round-necked gilet and tiny
straight sleeves of pastel chiffon
and a many petaled tunic OF the
same completes an adorable whole
The chief charm Of these flower
frocks is that they are unlined and
unboned. They allow absolute free
dom in dancing and give a youth
full impression which is very de-
sirable but tricky If one is beyond
the debutante pale. To wear stays
is TO place oneself in line for the
shelf. for it is hOplessly out OF
fashion TO give the barest impress
sion OF stiffness. Those who haven
the figure had better begin physical
culture.
For dinner or small dances the
frock of shot silk. made very simply
is considered quite smart. The
sleeveless and Wrecked blouses
should have no trimming unless il
be a bracelet or two glass beads
attached 10 the armhole and fall
ing over the upper arm. The Skin;
should be cut amply full and draped
and should have either a shallow
yoke or a gathered putting six in
ches below the waist The finishing
touches are supplied by a crushed
girdle and a bunch Of silk flowers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Kindergarten Helps for Parents
Cultivate Your Child S Confidence
and Be His Closest Friend
BY NLARTHA GALAUDET WARING.

a little child begins by telling
mother" everything Bumps or
bruises. joys or sorrows. all are
brought 10 her as naturally as the
child draws breath. and this con-
tinues as long as he is totally uncon-
scious of himself as an individual.
The time for special care is when
he becomes aware Of himself as n
separate entity From this time on.
a cold look. an Indifferent air. an
uninterested attitude. "A word of rid
icule or sarcasm may wound the
child's sense OF confidence or jus
tice so deeply that he will shrink
within himself and never again
show his inmost thoughts or most
anyone else InCalculable harm is
done through thoughtlessness. even
by the most devoted parents, in fail
ing 20 recognize this stage OF the
chiId's development and 10 rever-
ence his individuality and his right
10 H. The mother loses the greatest
power for good she possesses. and
misses the greatest JOY and recon-
pense she can have by not sharing
her child's hopes and fears, his
troubles and ;riumphs. The bitter
experience will come 10 her sooner
or later OF realizing that her child
is sharing these with another per
son who must therefore. be spirit
uaIly nearer 20 him than she is
There are a few absolutely GER
tain ways Of avoiding this catas-
trophe which have been used over
and over again by wise and. devoted
mothers. One is. never fail 20 listen
attentively and Sympathetically, no
matter at what inconvenience. Civ
ing your best wisdom 10 help your
child see his problem clearly for
himself
Another is. respect your child as
spiritual being. an individual as
different from all other individuals
as God meant him 10 be. Meet him
on his own ground. and do not try 20
make him conform 10 a pattern OF
your own.
Respect your child's confidence
absolutely. Once betrayed. il may
never be given again.
A young lad OF / , years old / once
knew. told his mother something
that greatly interested MIN. and
asked her not 20 tell anyone about
IT, Later in the day he passed un-
der the bay window in which she
and a friend were sitting with their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Irish Linen Rival
of Wall Paper

The latest novelty In the way Of
room decoration is the use Of Irish
linen as a substitute for wall paper.
burlaps or tapestry. II is inexpensive
as well as highly artistic, while its
superb wearing qualities are also
strongly in it's fevor.
When this fabric was recently
taken up by the leading decorators
IN Panis. owing to the high cost OF
wall papers, il soon became the
vogue. and today the mills are busy
turning out the material In various
beautiful designs In order to meet
the increasing demand.
From Paris the fame OF Irish linen
spread 20 New York. where il Is now
being useI extensively for the dec
Grafton of rooms. Ii is supplied in
plain Colors, conventional patterns
and floral designs. and is especially
attractive when used in panels.
forming delightful background for
pictures. colored draperies and up
holstered furniture.
New York decorators are using
these linens as coverings for the
walls Of bedrooms, dining rooms.
Libraries and living rooms. In fact.
they are suitable for any room in
which wall paper is usually en-
pIoyed. while their effect is decided
~ superior.
Art linens for draperies uphol-
steries and wall covering have the
double advantage Of refinement and
long service. They are fully equal 10
the beautiful table damasks and
other fine linens for which Irelan /
has long been famous and are GER
tain 20 become as popular when
their decorative value becomes more
widely known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
HANDY TOOLS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Although we have heard it said
many times that housekeeping be-
comes much easier when the proper
implements are used for the various
types of cleaning, too much stress
cannot be laid on this fact; for, just
as "a good workman is known by his
tools" 50 may the efficient house
keeper be found by the means she
uses III her work. A clean. dry mop
with an extremely long and slender
handle is a necessity for the woman
who would have a spotless home.
for with il one is enabled 10 keep
the dust off the picture holdings,
the transome, top window lodges.
high pictures. and even from the
ceiling when necessary. 1t is not
difficult to dust these high spots fire.
quently, when one has such a mop.
and then the home is kept more
thoroughly cleaned than if one did
this part OF the work several times &
year, by dint Of the stepladder and
soft cloths.
A long handled dustpan is anoth-
ed help to the woman who would be
efficient in household management,
for in this way she is saved much
STOPPING to gather up a little dust
here and there which may have es-
capped the carpet sweeper's path. 4
kitchen cabinet in which practically
everything that is needed in prepar-
ing a meal is slowed, except the
fresh food, is Of inestimable saving,
for most housekeepers walk back
and forth countless times IN
preparing even a simple meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

sewing. and he heard her telling
what he had told her in confidence.
He was a rather quiet lad but very
determined, and after the visitor left
he went 10 his mother and said:
Mother, I passed under the win
dow and heard you telling Mrs.
Blank what l asked you not 70 men
ton TO anyone. I just want to let
you know that as long as 1 live I
will never again tell you anything
that concerns myself until l am
ready for everybody TO know #"
And he kept his word. although he
was always a most devoted and
dutiful son.
Never meet a situation which ap-
pears absurd to you with ridicule or
sarcasm; this is fatal.
Perhaps the most important rule
Of all is, do not be afraid 10 dis
cuss any subject. TO meet truth with
truth. frankness with frankness.
confidence with confidence Long
ago I told my children 1 would al
ways give honest answers 10 their
questions inasfar as they could un-
derstand them. and would explain
more as they grew older Give them
scientific truths when they ask for
them. reverently and simply, and
know the JOY OF seeing their minds
open 10 the facts of life with appre-
citation OF their beauty and holiness
and OF watching their love and re-
spcCt grow for their father and
mother and for all life!
Never be afraid Of confessing ig-
nQrance. a child thoroughly respects
the answer: II don't know accurate
" enough TO tell YOU correctly; let
US look IL UP together" This is
where father can be brought in with
effect. even If he is much away and
very busy, for a child can soon learn
in confidential talks with mother
that father would be just as much
interested. just as anxious 10 help.
and just as good or perhaps a bet
ter adviser, II only he were there.
Then whenever his advice is espec-
tally needed, the matter can be re-
ferred 10 him at a convenient time.
To be q parent is a vocation, not
pastime. God has given into OUR
keeping an individual not a replica
OF ourselves for a plaything. and IL
IS not enough TO give only our love.
which a natural gift: we must give
spiritual insight and understanding,
JOY in the child's growing and de-
veloping powers and true compan-
ionship