davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
TIAaEys III CO nj BY
TOnG CUE AND PEI

in the afternOoH President Wilson
visited the United States Senate. and
III the evening he attended . vasde-
vile performance II may be ques-
toned whether IN HIS mind II was q
decent form the sublime 70 the rtatcu-
iOas, Or vice versa A Richmond Times.
Despatch.
Mr. GalIfsan of Massachusetts says
that some az the drya In the House
have enough liquor Ii their homes e
last them p years and that they ought
ia be compelled 70 tell shout 4. Some
body viii Be asking the members q
The Anti saloon I.eagne about their
supply of patnnt medicines 30 per
cent. ale0A0g IF this Sort of thing goes
oTl.--N Z. Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
OCEAN cry GROWS
IN FAVOR LOCALLY

tcontsaasd from pase ons1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS Fiji Loving remembrance af our
dear baby, John THOMAS. WIN died
one year ago today, July Ind. lals.
tn life NE lated you dearly,
Eilaeatli we do the same.
We often sit and thiHk ~ you
And wish ynu were here again.
We think af yen IN silence.
No eyes can see lis wHep.
tint H;tr4y silent teHF we shed.
When others are asfeeIi
Tx HIS MOTHER. FATHER AMI TWIN
SIST'EItS. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
FOR SALE


FOX sALE 1915 Buick Price $500. Ap
pIy i00 West st. Jysi
FOX SALE Hupmohiie Roadafer III good
condition. good tires 1lI7 Model
Phone NJ. ~
FOX SALE New GINNING skin rlKRed far
sailing Fer further information rail-
1!s;.L ty22s2
FOR SALE nropheaa Wheeler antl vii
son sewing Maclfine in Perfeci condition
With everything eatlIete aea hut 4
short filIc Price $gNDu. Apply ~
Norfl4weat So jy.2
FOX SALE- Nine brick dwellings ON Sixth
street PASSPORT All lii good condition
aud occupied aplenaid Investment.
For particulars apply t0 Charles e Lee.
Tel G03, Lee Rnfiding. Church Circle j10+tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

ss0NRsv 70 ralAw--<in mortgage in AsIssaa
10 anti on reasonable ferfaA. fartlat
payment allowed Jamee a &auFse AZ.
sssrnrv. ixiN.it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
LOST

LOST Al pair If Tortoise sheIlTsl siss,ia
g.l.ss i,sf,v.vaf. Isrinsv. sssgrre St and King
George St On Maryland Axe. Finder
nlenee return rs fGa Iinke ct s3ioucesf..
st. ty2s
r.glsTl Rlarg sir fob with gold rllar,n IN
.grayed s = III keturn sailtni 4hire
lost Rlassk leather poekethssak runtains
inw sIs5 ami lAarfN subway fi..ket Findf
cr return ri CAPITAL DfiiCP. Liberal NJ.
ward ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
WANTED

WANTEB Rooms Tor light hons. keep-
ing. furnished nr unftrniRleei. Atldrrss
No lse; BuA Eli. 1N24
WANTED tstrl for general house work,
4t,.ly III Fast ri. Igal'
VA rKD Moalan far general house
work. Apply 10 i1Ifks Of eloufesfeT
street jy24
Start one ~ our Speciality candy Fac
tories fn y0nr lianie. small roanl, ai,y-
where. we tell h0w aud furnish every
thing ADVERTISE. Grand OPPORTUNITY
Men. Women. CANDY GO, 1913 Kan
stead 81. philaaelphia. Pa. all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
REFORMED MOVIES.

The film reformers are rejoicing because two movie
stars have decided to write and act their own film plays
The pictures are to contain moral as well as story"
The first one is now being produced and deals with
divorce and its effects upon the children of the couple
concerned.
1t is believed by people who have deprecated the
class of moving pictures generally produced that this
marks the beginning of better things in the screen world
But does it, after all?
There is great need of clean, wholesome interesting
moving pictures just there is need of such books and
such plays But people who think the way to reform the
screen is by presenting unsavory and complex prob
lem as divorce far removed from the light as are
the melodramatists
The way to counteract the evil is by the positive
makng the things that are good attractive and
so that people will become absorbed in them
and have no time for evil
After all possible has been exercised, the real
cx of the matter in the attitude of the onooker And
reforming the attitude of the onlooker must begin like
charity, at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE.

The French government strongly opposes removal OF
American soldier dead to this country for period of at
least three years
No resentment should be felt because of this attitude
The disnterment and transportation of large num-
ber of bodies might easily be Of serious epidemic
of disease in France something which that country is In
no condition to face
Transportation facilities hopeessy insufficient
for the needs Of the living; their further congestion
would work great hardship.
The French people have forgOne having the bodies
of their own dead returned because it is felt that the sad
denng effect upon the people would be unbearabe They
are nation in deepest mourning as it is.
Great Britain will not remove her dead.
American Fields of Honor" already are being es-
abshed in France To these bodies of our soldiers are
being TAKEN and the graves will be tended and recorded
in every instance with the utmost care.
The personal sacrifice may be great: but if the great
er good demands that for time at least, no bodies be
brought back to America, undoubtedly the sacrifice will
be made with the same accomplishing herOsm which in
so many instances has made this war notable one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
J. C. Perry's.

Globe. Isn't that funny name!'
Aud she laughed some more.
Fairy" cried Dolly. ~ heard Billy
talking about planting some v hite
Globes. " Dolly's brothers. Boo and
Billy, were captains in the United
State School Garden Army.
Yes, he did, and a very good taing,
too. He planted our seeds early in the
spring and now lie has nice crop He
viii plant some more seeds along in
July and then he will have turnips to
store all winter. You see how useful
we are. Why, people have been raising
turnips for more than 1000 yesrs-you
can find out about us in books il you
want to-and they are not tined OF us
yet. There are Il great many varieties
of our family. Some are ready TO pull
up in the early summer, and some much
later. And then, there are our cousins,
the Rutabagas are very popular. They
are twice as big as | am. They are
very handsome A great many people
raise thcm to feed their eattie as well
as themselves. They are very gvoN
food "
We are going TO have some turnips
for dinner today, | know said FOLLY.
81 am sure won will like us, said
the Fairy. "And when you cat US you
must think what good friends we are to
people and animals. And remember how
long we have been raised in people s
gardens. Can you9'
1.-TWO thousand years" said Dolly,
In q solemn voice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY MAY DOUGLAS
A NEW FRIEND

Little Tod needed new bandege fol
his arm.
"T.ct me go for you, Harriet" l sai(
rising from my porch chair.
Harriet smiled knowingly. "joot
luck, = she called, waving to me as
went down the road.
At times Harriet S frankness is an
moving.
walked over to DR.. Bixby $, liked
his substantial red brick house, viewed
from the fields. 1t was his office nour
The waiting room was crowded But
sat patiently. | would rather wait tC
the end. 1t was tiresome. Yet il was
worth it. | had not come, only, fol-
Tod 5 bandage.
At last the waiting room was empty
save for me. went in timidls. The
Doctor rose as he saw me- lie extended
his hand He spoke pleasantly But
it was the merely formal speech v nieh
doctor holds with his clieateie.
looked around at his rooni-an in.
terestmg room whose walls were lined
with Old engravings.
What beautiful skelehesl = I said.
nr. Bixby's interest changed from
professional interest to real interest.
"You think so9''
"Where did you get them! = | asked.
Il was CROUCH. The doctor was
launched. He quite forgot Tod's ban
dage. l saw him slip it into his pocket
as he led me up for elcser scrutiny
Of his Fisherman"
He came to the end of his talk.
said, CDR. Bixby, ! think YOU should
have been an artist"
The doctor was flattcred. "Do you
know, Miss Lane he said, 81 would
have liked to. No one has ever guessed
it,
This was not hard to follow up. Now
< did flattcr him. I confess it. But l
was seeking his interest. Ana had I'll
He walked with me back 10 issi.
riot 5. He talked to me OF his early
plans to study art, to be a landscape
painter.
~ should like to show you some Of
nav sketches, he said.
answered with enthusiasm IN my
eiee.
Harriet, from an UPPER window, had
watched us She sIHiled at me, rs |
came IN. "You re a clever girl, sally,
she said. "That's ths first time the
doctor had forgotten himself Tar enough
10 Ealk home with anyonei"
So far I have done well. But ! must
plan ny next step carefully. / have
flatfcred him. Yes I mus, fliri with
soaeene else now Before ham, too.
But who can Il be1
tMoudny-Playiag the Camel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
(Written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
meut of the lntcriof.)
DOLLY AND THE GOOD NATURED
FAIRY

Dolly had received 50 much pleasure
from the garden that she was very va.
happy Il anything kept her from >Ang
there every morning Yesterday It had
mined and Mothcrmmc told her the
fairiCs could not come out IN the wet.
Dolly had gone 20 bed feeling very sad.
She hoped 1t would not ram IN the
morning, hat she could hear the drops
patteTing on the reof whca sac fen
asleep.
The flfsl thing she did when she woke
ap was TO run 70 the window.
''Oh, goodyl she cried, It has stop.
pod raining.
My, how she hurried 30 dress Il was
not long before she was running down
the garden patch. In a minute she saw
Foiry-onc she had not sven before.
rhis Fairy was dressed Ia a very tight.
fitting white dress. She WIS 50 fal thai
she WIS almost raund She had s,eA a
good uaturcd face that Doll, smIlsd at
the sight Of her.
"wcr wcn. Daily" said the Faity
! in a happy voice 'And how are wa
after the nice rain We had last mgltfi
I'm very well thank you-hai
didn Z think Il was & nite vip. Il kepi
M IN the house aii der and wanted
10 see the Dewafer Fairies said Dol
Ilx.
But vea must think how eeed VA
a 81
HuT us, satH FHH fuffN. re Mefl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
NIIsFITS.

Prehaps you're sadly out of place; perhaps you were
and splendid but while you're doomed to hold job that
mocks your high ambition it isn't well to moan or sob
about your punk condition If you were born for better
things the work you do will show it, perhaps some day
you'll walk with kings or be wealthy poet | used to
ride NANCY steed and herd bunch of cattle, while
thinking was born to lead the mighty hosts in battle
Such work to me was an oense the ground was rough
and rutty the pony hadn't any sense the cattle all
nutty Iherded though the best knew and chased the
locoed heifels while through nay sore sideboards blew
all kinds Of wintry zephyrs And when quit the foreman
cried urbaney and politely You seemed to take an hon
est pride in herdng cattle rightly" And now sit in
eilded ease and twang Tyre of pewter and turn out
eeges like these some cute and others cuter The wea
path on which you hike is rough but gamey tread it;
day you'll find the job you like, and hold it down
with credit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

enlarged attract hundreds Of new-com.
crs, but that & well-kept city has a very
great deal to do with pleasing and salts
flying the newcomers eye who is east
ing about for place to locate. In Sa.
lem, not alone in the business section
do eycsores and nuisanees prevail which
cause unfavomble comment on the part
of strangers. By way of starting a
wholesale campaign towards eliminat-
ing such eyesores, each person keesur-
ing of some particular one in our other
wise aud attractive city following ;iis
article with others bringing to pdblie
notice such eyesores and prevailing up
ON our city council to pass a few ordi-
nances that will start beautifying
campaign, the writer calls to the alteR-
tion Of Salem S beauty lovers the un-
slightly barn on the south side of Che
meketa street between Summer and
Winter. In early days this barn was
built when the section was sparsely set
tied and was used to shelter a driving
team, carriage and a COW. The barn
abuts the sidewalk and having long
since passed the usefulness for which
built is now merely q store house for
fire wood. An existing ordinance pro-
hibits its use for livestock. II creates
daily comment by passers and is a dis
graee to one of the otherwise most hand.
some and well kept residence blocks in
Salem. Here is a nuisance the council
would do we'll to compel the removal Of.
There are others. We can start clean
up campaign in our city. Compile a
list of our eycsores to strangers then
petition our eouncilmen TO take s,~y
10 move and do away with them What
different appearance Salem vii, pre-
sent to the newcomer who is going TO To-
cate somewhere ON this coast and why
not make Salem SO attractive aud com
peling that the stranger cannot resist
our city's charm. Fellow citizens, have
YOU knowledge Of another oyesoIe either
in the business or residence sectioHI II
so. let us know what and where it is.
Let's list them up and start something.
Our council will surely help us make
Salem beauty spot instead Of a spot
resembling an attempt at modern eondi-
tions and very great amount of good
bonfire material to mar all the beauty
so far efcated.
A SUBSCRIBER AND TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

very thirsty until the rain gave US
such a cool drink"
"oh,,yesl never thought OF that. y
said Dolly.
eve need our drink and our baths
just as nuieh as you do Y said the Fairy.
$50 don I worry when it rains. never
worry about anything--that is why I
am so well liked"
She didn t say it as though she were
vain, hut because il was tTi.e.
"I'm sure should think everybody
would Ike you. said Dolly. "You
look so cheerful ahd-aad plump y
eyes; sm cheerful and | am plump.
And am nice and iaiey, said the
Fairy with jolly laugh. Dolly laughed
too--you couldn't help it when the
Fairy did
"You see. the Fairy went on, my
family is very easv one to raise we
don make any trouble and We are
good. summer and winter. W. arc very
hardy. and cold weather doesn't hurt
us. We don mind hot weather either
oh, l told you l didn' I wolfy about
anything. =
"won't you tell me yonl namci''
said Dolly.
"well. You see 7 am white and am
50 round they call me the White
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

the Battery two miles long and two miles wide Great
sea walls extend in the direction of Staten Island Land
us filled in behind these walls and on it are buildings
with rOomy, flat roofs suitable for airplane landings
AT present there roofs in New York big enough
for arplane use This would provide landings for the
air traffic of many years in the future
It would cost $l0O0O00O0, says DR. Thomson 1t
would be worth much more than that Air facilities,
building space added dockage space of some seven miles
would far more than repay the cost of building the new
city.
Nothing is impossible" might well be the motto of
the new century. To city which has unnelled under
the Hudson and East Rivers in many places and brdged
them in many Others trfle like building few miles of
wall and ecamng the land thus cut out Of the harbor
seems easy enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Cady To Join Sacramento
Today; Plugs Weak Hole

San Francisco, Aug. 9.--Forresi Cady
former Philadelphia National league
catcher will report in Sacramento to-
day following announcement that he
has been sold by Vernon TO the Sen
aiors. lie win replace Bob Schahg, in
mfed.
cady was purchased from the Phil
lies by The Vernon club recently. He
was also formerly member Of the
BOSTON Red sox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Editor Journal:
Notice ia your valuable paper this
evening" of an article relative 10 TIA an
slightly condition OF the oid salem aotel
property on State and High streets calls
fer hearty approval ef itc sentlaeas
expressed tv the writer. II is eaeeHFs
aging ta know that 50 hatc pHolie spif.
ited people in our midst wao have fsal
eivis pride snd sgaIize that noi sieHe 10
new business entefHfIses snd Old eaes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
EXTENDING NEW YORK.

Fiction writer's used to dwell upon the idea of sinking
New York into the sea by some Hunnsh plot Martan
accident But it is no fiction writer dreamy visionary
who has the latest idea of building Manhattan island two
more miles into the sea. 1t is Dr. T. Kennard Thomson.
famous consulting engineer and an authority pneu
matte caissons, who wants to do this
The picture Of DR. Thomsons plan is in the July Pop
uar Science Monthly 1t shows extension built on to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

personal influence to matter Of a spe-
eial session. The women claimed that
10 senators and 81 representatives had
expressed themselves in favor of the
session, but Governor Oleott had the
origiaal letter of members showing that
enly 5 senator's and IL representatives
mad actually requested 4 special session
on the terms laid down by the governor.
He declined to classify as special re-
quests those letters which indicated
that the writer would fail in with the
movement if the majority wanted II,
and maintai"ed his original attitude
that he would not call q special session
until a majority of both houses had
agreed to meet without pay and mile
age, aud to eonfine themselves to the
one act of ratification.
Previous to the conference with Miss
Pierce and Miss Void, Governor Oleott
had given hearing to another delega-
tion composed of Mrs. Joseph Hill
Edith Knight Holiness, Miss Mtr1orie
Shuler of New York, and Mrs. }. o.
South. These ladies have been notedly
active and prominent III the national
woman suffrage movement, and they
presented in detail the progress of the
work in other states in their effort to
impress the governor with the need Of
immediate action by the state Of Ore
gon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

About three hundred and fifty editors will visit Salem
tomorrow evening. They are on their way to Crater
Lake the greatest scenic wonder on the Western Contn
ent and since they from all parts of the United States
will spread the fame of Oregons beauty and
throughout all the land 'Af~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
STATE HOUSE.
! \ 4 y = = ~ ~ y -

The monthly report of State Insur.
ancc Commissioner Barber shows that
the total fire losses in the state during
the month of July amounted to s42l,-
asO. There were So fires the most seri-
Gus being the Brownsville eouflagration
which caused e loss Of 100000 IN
dwellings aud stores. A fire at Forest
Grove caused loss Of $4,000, while
the destruction Of Booth Kelly mill
at Eugene cost the company $4,000 A
loss OF $4,000 was suffered BY the Ore
gon Lumber company at Hood River,
So, ,000 by lumber fire Mt Medford,
and s2s,Oo0 in a grain fire at Pcna'e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

After hearing patiently tie srgu-
mcuts and opportunities OF two dele.
gatiols Of woman suffrage advocates
YESTERDAY. Governor Olcoit Is today Of
the sane opinion ssill'' 50 fal a. con.
Germs the calling Of a special session Of
the legislature. 4 prolonged Interview
was granted by the governor IN the aft.
erncon with Miss Vivian Pierre, Of the
Natio,al Woman Suffrage .rariy, aud
Miss Clara Void. Of the Oregon SUI.
fragc committee, who cndoavorsd 90 I'm
press uron the executive flat Il was
his duty to lend a greater degree Of HE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

New York burglars rifled three office safes and
only got $3.50 Why waste their time on the hoardings
of American business when if reports true they
could get $4,000 apiece from the emgants going back to
the old country?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Portland as usual was little slow and San Francisco
Seattle and Tacoma gobbed all the bacon and principal
army supplies sold at Camp Lewis. Portland however,
is promised some canned tomatoes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Commissioner Kirk, Of the industrla,
accident commission, states that thcy
have just been notified Of the thsst Of
two checks mailed by the commission to
benefieiaries in Portland One OF these
was for s65 and the other for $40, and
they are believed to have been stolen
by members Of a gang who make a sys-
TEN Of following mail carriers into
roomiHg houses They have had similar
eases brought ~ their notice in the
past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

State Game Warden Shoemaker has
had his attention called to the fact
that a gang of salmon hogs arc on
Grating with purse nets outside the
three mile limit at the mouth of the Co
umbia in manner that will ruin the
Columbia salmon industry Ia time il
they are not intercepted. These fisher
men are seining the dead water just
outside the Columbia bar and taking in
tons Of undersized salmon, some of
them weighing no more than two
pounds. Properly these fish should be
left in the water Tor year OF two to
get their marketable growth. There is
no law existing that viii reach the
hogs and the only practieel remedy
would beto pass legislation in both Ore
gon and Washington prohibiting the
sale of young salmon taken outside the
three mile limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

An insurance company has to pay $4,000 to the owner
Of 20 educated eas that were burned to death in Cal
fornia Which seems to show the value Of education
The high cost of living will be augmented by the ex-
pense of investigating it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

The weekly report of the indus<ial
accident commission shows that there
were 5Is accidents reported throughout
the state, four Of them resulting fatal
ly. These were Norma Starr. machine
opersfor, PortlaHd; Lester L. Davis,
lumber worker, Silverton; Fred Good
fellow, teamster, Portland; A. r. Paul
son, mill worker, Portland OF the to-
tai number Is were subject TO the pro-
visions of the compensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

838sB383888 88}Bg83 83IB83