davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The routine Of business in County
Judge 3ushey's office was interrupted
this morning by a quiet wedding cere-
mony. The contracting parties were
Henry Gighmey of Nebraska and Mary
P. Rankin of this city. The clerk IS
office also issued license to -esse
W. Mccormick and Olive E. Hampton
both of Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Today, January 18th, is the time for
the third payment of installments on
the last issue of Liberty bonds. The
final payment is due on January 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

is exhibiting fine French war poster
recently sent to her by Sergeant Rob-
ertson Brooks, representing poilu
fighting desperately with the black
eagle of Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Through a slight mistake in copy the
mention Of the Myers Dean golden we'd
ding anniversary in yesterday g Journal
was made to read like recent marriage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

There is an opportunity for employ
ers in all lines to confer a benefit upon
some energetic, ambitious but idle boy,
by giving him employment, even for
few hours day. Mr.. Coleman, of the
federal employment bureau, has some
thing like hundred applications from
High school and University students,
asking for any kind of employment
during the closed period of the insti:u-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
The report on the influenza situation

The report on the influenza situation
as given FROM the office of the Health
Officer, DR.. Pemberton, indicates that
the epidemic is practically at a stand
still, there being probably a few more
quarantined cases released than are
shut up. 1t is very difficult to obtain
definite figures as to each days re-
suits as the reports are delayed and
come in irregularly. The books show
that for Wednesday there were 13 new
cases and thus far today there were
nine new cases. But this does not indi-
cate that many new homes are shut mp,
for many of the new cases are in
homes already under quarantine.
Mrs. Caroline L. Martin, who has
been visiting with Salem friends and
relatives since Christmas, left recently
for her home in Eugene
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
wi A. Retper, expert engraver with

W A. Retper, expert engraver with
the Hartman Jewelry Co., recently had
the misfortune to chop the index finger
of his left hand almost completely off
while cutting kindling. 1t is practically
certain that the digit can be healed Up
SO that it will not interfere with his
delicate operations. He considers him
self fortunate in the fact that it was
not his right hand that was injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

not delay matters until more favorable
weather.
Representative Bean Of Eugene said
that in a conference with Herbert
Mum, of the State Highway Commits
sion, it was made known that the
highway department has machinery and
equipment necessary to give 1000 men
work within week or ten days
The resolution was passed unanimous
ly in the House this morning and as
Mr.. Num- has already conferred with
members of both the House and Senate,
it is probable that the road work of
the state will begin a few weeks earlier
than originally planned. Contracts for
several projects will be let at the meet
ing called for February IL.
Mayor Baker, of Portland, who came
to Salem last evening to urge the i'm
mediate passage of an emergency bill
appropriating $250,000 for relief Of the
returning soldiers and sailors, was Civ
en- the courtesy of the House this
morning on motion of Representative
II. L. Idleman of Portland. The Port
land mayor was present while the bill
was rapidly pushed through all the
usual forms of first, second and third
reading and the House going into
committee of the whole to expedite mat
ters. Things were going so well for the
bill that Mayor Baker did not talk
in its favor.
According to some of the opinions
expressed around the State House last
night, labor is just as much afraid Of
the Bolshevik movement as capital.
However, one labor man expressed the
idea that there might be Bolshevik
capitalists as well as Bolshevik laborers
and that what labor wanted was to
steer a middle course. L. J. Stack was
one of the labor men in the city last
evening lending his influence towards
the passage of the quarter million dol
lar bill for the relief of soldiers and
sailors whom the federal government
turned loose hundreds of miles away
from home almost without dollar The
bill is principally a Portland measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Ever since the beginning of the world
there has been but one ''best" way to
bury the dead, that way is in tombs.
Mount Crest Abbey provides that
"best" way, the cost is no more. See
Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un-
dertaker. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Readers Of the local dailies are apt
to gain the impression that there is a
very large death roll in the city of
Salem for the reason that all the deaths
occurring in this vicinity are recorded.
The records of the health office, gath
cred from the period from December l
to Janury 10, show that in the city
proper, and leaving out of count the
deaths in the state institutions, there
have been a total of 81 deaths, Of
which 10 wer male and IS female.
Among the causes of death it is shown
that 23 were directly due to influenza
or pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

''The best" Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb 6 Clough Co.
Phone 120. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

There is now prospect that several of
the rural schools viii be re-opened on
Monday. The superintendent's office
reports that the Woodburn school has
deided definitely to resume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Having lately returned to Salem I
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes
of pupils. Special attention given to
technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Local dealers note that while there
has been no change in the price of gas
oline since the removal Of the restric-
tions on the traffic, there has been
welcome advance in the quality During
the past few months gasoline has been
running as low as so degrees, and auto
mobile owners have been starting their
engines on cold mornings with profani-
ty. The gas now handled by the deal
ers shows a test of about IS degrees, be-
ing within a few degrees of the stand
ard before the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

We buy liberty bonds. s14 Masonic
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Fruit men of this section are of the
opinion that the freezing weather of
the past month will have tendency to
cut short the 1919 crop Of aphids, and
at the same time have not been severe
enough to injure the fall grain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

An investigation of the damage done
by fire on the Josse rooming house yes
terday showed loss of about $500 on
the building and the same amount on
the contents. The building was insured
through the agency of ". A. Liston, the
total amount being $4,000 on building
and contents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Relax and rest in the dental chair.
DR.. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and eorrects diseased
gums. Moore bldg. Phone ia. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Records on hands, both Victor and
Pathe, ''Smiles, "a Little Birch
Canoe and You, y "Blue Bird" Others
at Il. l.. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

For Sale-Six acres fine land for
or fruits, Is minutes walk
from end Of street car line. +. N. Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

An upward tendency in citrus fruits
is marked bv the Salem shippers during
the past few days. Reports from the
California orange belt show losses from
the recent freeze running all the way
from 10 per cent to rs per cent. The
better grades of oranges now retail at
as cents per dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

We have new supply OF Bishops
fleece wool yarns on hand. in khaki
and gray shades; orders by mail or
phone promptly filled. Woolen Mill
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Highways Rapid Transit Auto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav-
ing Salem at 7 a. III. Phone orders eve
ming before, 1877 s. Com i. Phone 663.
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The sensational feature of the market
report today is the drop in the quota
tions on eggs They have been quoted
in this city for some time past at 60
cents. Yesterday the Portland wires
showed a drop of three cents early in
the day, and later q slump Of 7 cents.
Thus the local quotation today is 50
cents. The falling off is said to be
due to the dumping of vast quantity
of California eggs on the market in an
ticipation of the regular February in
flux,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The fire department went out for an
early run to a chimney fire at the
home Of Thos Burroughs on Wesley
street this morning. No dsmage report
ed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Warburg Appeals to Jews
To Give for War Relief
Cites Horrors Workers Are
Finding Abroad in Renewed
Request for Funds

Felix Warburg, in a letter to Max
Abelman, of the Brooklyn Jewish War
Relief, highly commended the men in
charge Of the $500,000 campaign in
that borough, and declared no Jew in
New York should rest satisfied until
he had done his utmost in relieving
the distress of his brethren in the
war zone. Mr.. Warburg says:
eve know from Palestine through
DR.. Lowenstein that large budgets arc
needed to operate the necessary re-
lief Institutions properly. In Syria
Rabbi Teitelbaum is distributing funds
to help alleviate terrible conditions
in Constantinople and it's vicinity.
From Greece Miss Goldman reports
that since the fire in Salonica Jew and
Gentle have lived like animals, in
cellars, dug-outs, or anv makcshift
abode.
"In Poland DR.. Bogcn has been dis
tributing the foodstuffs which Messrs.
Zuckerman, Horwich and Hershfield
have directed and conveyed from
Danzig to Warsaw, and these gentle
men, with MIR. Schuler, are distribut-
ing the funds we have been able to
send to Poland.
"Mr. Asch has joined Mr.. Alsberg
in Czecho-Slovakia, and gives such
horrible reports that we have sent
more money for distribution there.
ain face of these reports only the
most callous Of Jews can enjoy his
family security without bringing a
real sacrifice to help his suffering CO.
religionists toward what, for the next
year, can only be meagre existence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Three Youths Hold Up
And Rob Brooklyn Man
Two Men Walk Into Fruit Store
and Black kjack the
Proprietor

Three boys, none of them apparently
more than fifteen years old, held up
Chris Christensen, of 16 Second Place,
Brooklyn, early yesterday, knocked him
to the sidewalk, almost throttled him
and took S25 from his pocket. The
robbery occurred at Henry and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn. The police arrested
Edward Tarantine, fifteen, Of 221 Union
Street. charged him with Juvenile de-
linquency and sent him to the Chill
dren's Society, after, they say, Christ
ensen had identified him as one of the
assailants.
Two men walked into Louis Gras-
sianos fruit store, at 72 Nassau Street
Brooklyn, yesterday, bought an apple
and while Grassland was making
change one of them stunned him with
blackjack. When he recovered con
seriousness he found his till had been
rifed of .s107. The fruit dealer was
taken to Brooklyn Hospital
Patrick Fitzgerald, Of 1866 East 18TH
Street; Frank McDonough, of 175 East
112th Street, and Joseph Price, of 1142
Bryant Avenue, The Bronx, were held
in $1,000 bail each by Magistrate Marsh
in Morrisafiia court yesterday for ex.
animation Tomorrow OH suspicion OF
robbery According to Detectives John
Hastings. John Megher and Herman
Meyer, the prisoners ars believed ID
Know something Of d h61dsup In Vyse
Avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Arrest ''Mashers.''
Urges Committee
AS Vice Antidote
Warns Of a Serious Hotel
Problem as Prohibition
Wipes Out Brewers ''No
Women or No Beer Rule

The Committee Of Fourteen suggests
In Its report for 1913, made public
yesterday, that the culpabIlity Of men
as well as women In the infraction OF
laws designed to maintain public
health and decency be recognized
Amendment to the law in 1915, it Ia
declared, makes 1t possible to arrest
masculine as we'll as feminine street
providers and convict htcm as vagrants
upon evidence Of an overt act tending
to breach Of the law.
Under the amendment Of 1915, 1t Is
suggested, improper proposals, In pub
lie or in private, are recognized, re-
gardless of the sex Of the person max
ing them, as evidence to support a
charge Of vagrancy. The amendment
it Is said, was aimed directly at men
but has not been enforced.
at was expected" says the report
"the police would detail women, at
tached to the department, to walk the
streets and, if improperly accostcd by
law. Tho expectation Of the drafters
has not been realized"
Vice Restricted BY War
The war, the report continues, has
done much to inform the public OF
conditions, to arouse public opinion ia
the necessity of improvement and tc
organize vice restrictions and antidotes
on scale hitherto impossible. Will
lam Adams Brown says in a foreword
to the report:
Surely If our committee had a part
to play in preventing men from be-
coming unfit to fight we have an equal
responsibility to help men to be fit to
i've in the strenuous days which are
needed, thinking which is only possible
to one who is clean in body and mind
~ special problem which will face
US during the next year will grow out
Of the coming of national prohibition
With the passing of the saloon we
must expect that new forms of evil
Will arise. In preparing to meet this
situation our committee should find q
wide field of usefulness"
One of the potential perils of pro.
nlpltlon, the report asserts, will be
IehoVai OF restrictions from a certain
type of hotels. These are hotels whose
proprietors are constrained by the
brewers to admit only male dodgers
under pain of receiving no more beer
fostlng uniformed patrolmen at hotels
under suspicion is one of the mos,
eHectlve measures, the report says, tc
impress hotelkeepers with a sense OF
their responsibility to the community
Strategy Upheld by Court
The report mentions the unsuccess.
tul efforts of two hotels in the third
inspection district. at which patrol-
men had been stationed, to obtain war.
rants for the inspector who assigned
the patrolmen. Magistrate Marsh de.
MED the applications after the police
had presented to him the facts upor
which action had been taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Socialist Assails
Mayor; Removal
OF Enright Asked
Instances Cited to Show
Hylan Denial of Police
Prohibition of Meetings
Was a Misstatement

Mayor Hylan's recent statement, in
letter to bakers union officials, that
nobody connected with the city admin
stration had interfered with renting
halls for Socialist meetings, elected q
counter statement yesterday from
Evans Clark, director of the Socialist
Aldermanic Bureau Of Research. Mr.
Clarke first cites instances, then mott
fies the Mayor the whole matter will
be taken up with the District Attorney
and concludes with request for i'm
mediate removal of Police Commits
sioner Richard Enright.
Inc Mayor, in his letter to Local
100, Bakers Union, said:
There is no one connected with the
Police Department or any other de-
partment of the city administration
who has interfered in any way with
persons desiring to rent halls to the
Socialist Party or any other organi-
cation which desired to assemble law
fully"
Replying to that, Mr.. Clark writes
evidence collected not only shows
the statements attributed to you have
no foundation in fact, but that the
truth lies at the opposite extreme"
Mr. Clark then cites instances, say
ing In one case managers of two halls
were informed that if they rented to
OoCldllSCS tnelr l1cenSeS would be can
celled, and in five other cases man.
ayers, were notified by the police not
to allow meetings to be held.
"The police" Mr.. Clark further
stated, deliberately compelled the
manager of another hall to break q
contract signed November 10, 1918. for
series of Sunday afternoon lectures. y
Mr.. Clark then quotes Commissioner
Enright's published statement to the
effect that efforts were being made to
boycott Socialists through cooperation
of hall owners and managers. But in
he indicated that he had little hone
that his request for the removal OF
Enright, or the reference of the mat
ter to the District Attorney would have
any result.
at is impossible for the Socialist
party to get Justice" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
STORAGE NOTICES
WEST SIDE STORAGE, INC.,
SUCCESSOR TO
WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Q1A-2l2 WEST LARA STR EEsC

WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
81O-3I2 WEST 143d STREET.
To Mrs. Kelly for piano purchased at
sale in November: MIR. ellison and Amster
dam Van Co.. Pearl Gray. Alva Miller. Miss
Kate Murphy, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Gregory.
ard Buckley. Mrs. w n. Carter, consoli-
dated building Trades Cor, Miss Colatt.
B. s. Dennis, Lulu Dyson. Emma Wright,
2. Laviscoqnt; Peter dATty. ,; Mrs. Janet t.A 4;
Harlem Van, Mr.. Leonard. Thomas Nee
han. u. s. McGlinchy, Mrs. Morrell. John
s. Neese, NJ. ORourke Edward Osborne,
olds. Mr.. Rosenberg, Daniod Thompson:
West Harlem Van and Edward walsh:
You and each of you ere hereby notified
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after duo notice thereof
had been given you. we VIII cause such
property. to wit; Household furnishings. 1;n.a ,
reaus. chairs. settees. davcnports, tables.
stands. sewing machines. china and glass
closets, csockcry. glassware. Kitchen uten-
tierss curtaIns. drapsries. carpets. rugs.
bookn, bookcases, bric-a -brac. pianos. musl-
cal Instruments. sthtuary. vehicles. paint
,ngs and pictures. trunks and contents.
merchandise. etc. as enumerated in the
warehouse inventory issued to you by this
warchousc. stored by you or In your name
Tor in which YOU may h.vs IN intersst).
20 Dc sold st public auction, according to
tnc statute IN such case made and pro-
cc1idsa' cias ns si9iss2 sst 14se st. Msw xork
nt 1880 A. NJ. and II tho sale thereof
is not completed on said date the same will
ns continued at tho same place on each
at and sVery :so Tussday T. thsresf.sr beginning
WEST SIDE sToRAGE, INC.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

favorites who are "green" on the work
9. Placing officers and active mem
bers of the police benevolent organi-
cations in important headquarters as
signments (day work with half holi-
day on Saturday and all Sundays and
holidays Off without regard to their
fitness for their duties.
"The remedy? l don't know, to tell
you the truth" the Enright man said.
But don't believe that all this proves
that Enright is failure. Nor does it
explode the theory that the departme MT
is best governed by a man who has
come up from the ranks. However,
there is no question that Enright could
be better advised in the conduct of the
department"
The other official said he could see
no hope for improvement while the
present policy is pursued.
Until the department goes back to
the 'no-politics' basis, nothing can be
done, so far as l can see," he added.
Let Headquarters convince the police
men that good police work alone counts
and short work will be made of this
crime wave"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Three Boys Start World
Tour With Large Sum
Beds and Safe Empty; Cash.
Bonds and Watch
Missing

Three Brooklyn boys started out be-
fore dawn yesterday to see the world,
according to the Fort Hamilton police.
equipped with 500 in cash, S1,15O in
Liberty bonds and gold watch and
chain. Their respective families re-
ported the boys missing in a sequence
determined by the breakfast hour of
each when discovery was made that
the boys beds were empty.
John Vacca, Of 1903 Ridge Bou1e-
ward, who had the earliest breakfast.
reported that not only was his sons
bed empty, but also his safe in
which had been $10O in cash and S1,15o
in Liberty bonds, the property of Mr..
Vacca's son. The Vacca boys nsme
is William. He is sixteen years old.
Presently Vincent Russo, twelve
years old, Of 25s Eighty-third Street,
and Vincent's fathers gold watch and
chain were reported missing. Then
the discovery that William Holmes,
fourteen years old, was not at his
home at 25S Eighty-ninth Street, was
reported.
The three boys were fast friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Jewels Worth $4,000
In Negroes Pockets

Police Of the Adams Street station,
Brooklyn, are holding Ernest Hill,
fortytwo years old, Of 1894 Dean
Street, a negro ex-sergeant Of the 18th
Infantry, until he explains how he
came. to have $4,000 worth of jewelry
in his pockets.
Detectives Benjamin Christie and
Matthew Ward saw Hill in a Myrtle
Avenue pawn shop pawning a diamond
ring valued at $1,000 for $3.50 They
took him to the station house, searched d
him and found gold and platinum
brooches, wrist watches and other
articles. A jeweller said they were
worth $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Marine Looking for Jazzers

First Sergeant Loren 2. Phillips,
leader Of the noted marine jazz band
at Quantlco, is IN New York seeking
iIn norm and drum jazzers. 1t appears
mat mat discharges have so depleted the
yuantico jazz organization that Wash
,ng'on girls who went to the island
70 oance last Friday night found no
oana; Philips wants a hundred men
10 mere VIII be no chance of that
happening again. He is at recruiting
sseeadquarters, "a East Twenty-third
Street. '"'- :"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
ONE WAY OF DOING 1T NOW

MR. CLEVELAND H. DODGE
Treasurer Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee
No. Madison Avenue New CITY
Dear Mr. DODGE
Iamper glad indeed, to make this Offering rs ae
God and His Charity 4rmenn S,r;o,
Jeps and Persans Please literature Yours for - ''
"TEEY SHALL NOT PERISH"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Putnam County Leads the
State in Autos Per Capits

CARMEL, N. Y, March 16.-There are
more automobiles per capita in Put
nam County, according to state sta
tistics just given out, than in any
other county in the state. Putnam
has car for every eleven persons
There are Oil pleasure cars and 1b5
has 1925 automobiles, a gain Of SO.
Orange County has one car to every
fifteen persons. The ratio in the
state Is one car to every twenty per-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

plate OF bacon and eggs To-Day
you may eat heartily and feel hne.
Tomorrow you may bolt e glass OF
milk and two crackers and get a
stomach full Of gas. sour risings.
biliousness, a feeling OF blosted
hcaviness and other distress Ind
gestion is a fault from infancy TO
old age. no matter what you eat
so the thing 20 consider is how you
may eat freely. get away with Il
fine and not suffer any Of those dis
treSses Of ind gesLion. S,u8rt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets have solved this
problem for host OF people.
In fact. they are go well known
that many physicians prescriN"
them for Indigestion dySpepsis ana
other d igestive disorders. They con
tain ingredients which act with an
alkaline effect, just as the stomach
does in perfect health. Thus you
may eat those foods you may have
denied yourself. for fear OF distress.
Get a bo-cent box Of StuArt's Dys-
pepsis Tablets at any drug store.
and there will b, no thought Of
trouble after eating. Try this harm
lees plan Of enjoying lif..-Adv.