davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

MOSHER-At the home of her son in
Portland, June 10, 1919, Mrs. Sarah
s. Mosher, at the age of 6s years.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: d. II. Mosher Of Salem, L. Mosher
and W. +. Mosher Of Portland, Mrs.
Olive Newkirk Of Milwaukee and J.
Mosher Of Crabtree.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
Rigdon chapel and will be conducted by
the Rev, H. N. Aldrich. Burial will be
in the City View cemetery.
Mrs. Mosher came to Oregon in 1852,
arriving when she was but two years
old. The family first settled near Ore
gon City, but for several years Mrs.
Moshe WIS a resident Of Salem. Two
years ago she went 10 Portland 10 make
her home with her son in that city.
She came across the mountains In
the emigrant train that suffered from
the mountain fever in the Blue noun
tains, her mother dying from this fever
when she was about one year old. The
Mosher family originally came from
Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
Directed IN PesJon

the street ear on the side where pas
sengers alight. II on the other side, the
auto must come to full stop and then
proceed win caution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
ALBANY VOTES PARK

Albany. June 12.-By vote Of more
than fvo 70 one, in an election eharac
terized By the heaviest vote which has
been east N the city for years, Albany
voted Tuesday 10 accept the offer Of
H. Bfyant aHd wife to convey 40 acres
u land 70 The city for park purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
ously i'll from influenza.

The funeral services will be hold
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock RON
the chapel Of Webb & clough and Will
be conducted by the Rev. w. G. Kant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
Although physicians are not report

ing to the city health officer many
eases of Influenza, the facts seem TO be
that the situation. in North Salem is
growing more serious. While but half
a dozen Or more cases have been off
cially reported, there is general i'm
preston that in North Salem, there are
a number Of cases. Within the past SO
hours, two deaths have occurred from
influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
DIED
( 4 \ \ \ 4 X = = Z = = :

HOWZ--At 256 North Cottage street,
June 70, 1919, Helen Z. How, at
the age Of rs years. Death was due
to crysipelas.
Miss Howz was attending the Salem
high school and had been III but a short
time. Her father W. II. Howz lives at
Shaw.
As yet no funeral arrangements
have been completed. The fanriai ser.
vices will be held at Turner with bur
ial Ia the Turner cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
SMITH A.

sMITH-Ai his home 1875 North Lib.
oriy street June il. 1919, Frank Z.
Smith at the age of 30 years. Death
was due to influenza.
He is survived by his father, An
drew d. Smith and sister, Mrs. Eva
Bureh. Both father and sister are sefi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

work has commenced ON the building
OF new veneer plant and wood pack
age factory ut Raymond Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
AlARgHALL Nih.AE


ncr Burial win be in the Odd Fellow.
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

John Moyer's place Of business was
entered by burglars last evening who
carried away two auto tries worth $3.50
and some spare change left in the cash
drawer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

L. j. Chaplin was arrested yesterday
for driving past street ear at Che
meketa and North Commercial street
while the car was taking on passengers.
He put up S. g. E. Erskine, also driv-
ing Ford was arrested for also driving
past a street car while passengers were
being taken on and off. He also put up
%. The city ordinance requires an auto
mobile to come to a full stop and to
femain stopped if the auto is passing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
CITY NEWS

AT the weekly meeting Of the Salem
Elks this evening, II candidates are eli
;gible for initiation. After tonight 3
meeting, only monthly sessions win be
held, the first Thursday in each rsbnth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Little hope is entertained for the re.
eovery Of Governor Ernest Lister, who
Is III In Seattle hospital.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State journal is
offered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau Is located in the ma
tional capital, where IL Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF tine
United States government.
It can answer practically any question
you want to ask, but-it can't give nd
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced SO many changes 10 the
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau will be
invaluable to al who use II.
Keep IN touch with your government al
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways Il your wants are only made known:
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service ia order that every one Of It's read
ers may take free advantage Of It. You nre
welcome to use 1t as often as you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose scent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA.
TION BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskiu. Director. Washing
ton, ID. c..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Dandelion Salad-Cook dandelions
in salt water until tender, drain, sea-
son with butters pepper and vinegar
dressing, garn;sh with hard boiled
eggs. ~ ssssSs
Macaroni Nut Loaf One cup boiled
macaroni, one cup bread crumbs. one
cup peanut butter. sone cup 4omafo
puree. one tablespoon grated onion.
one tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
one teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon paprika. one egg well beaten.
Mix in order given. Put in oiled bak-
ing dish and bake one hour in mod
crate oven. Serve with white or brown
sauce or a creamed vegetable. If a
fruit salad or dessert and bread is
served with this loaf one has COM
plete, we'll balanced meal.
Oyster Omelet-Mix and cook plain
omelet. Fold in one pint oysters. par
boiled, drained from the liquor and
cut in halves. Turn on platter and
serve with white sauce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

and put on some dry clothes. will
thank the young man" Her thanks
included an invitation to come in and
have some tea: and, nothing loath, the
young man went.
When Doris appeared, Mrs. Dart
was already on friendly terms with
her guest, whom she addressed as Mr..
Martin. She invited him to dinner the
next day. After he left, she showed
his card to her daughter, and the lat
ter, glancing at it. exclaimed, excited
ly il inelegantly, "Hully gee, mother.
He's one of the -Four Hundred
blooming millionaire; and you've in
vited him to corned beef and cab
bage!"
The next winter the following mar
riage notice appeared in a society
magazine: Observation-Disclosures IL,
1918, at the home of the brides moth
er. Towson Martin and Doris Randall
Dart"
And Sally Dewire, a young debu-
tante, remarked to her chum: "Won-
der v<nere he ever picked up that lit
tie nobody! But then. he always was
queer. Well never see her in society.
If that's what she's aiming for. He
hates it, He's regular clam"
Copyright, 1912 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

There is not now and never has been
serious opposition among the people
OF the country to the payment of high
salaries to high railroad officials
Such salaries, II equitably fixed, are
just rewards for long-continued, ef-
fective service. With all their faults,
the railroads of America were the best
in the world. and the men who built
them. organized their forces and man.
aged the operation are deserving OF
great credit. A high salary is a con-
slant incentive to the man below to
strive for a place at the top. There is
no criticism of the railroad admins
tration for paying high salaries. if they
had been fixed upon merit. The crit
icism is that the director general made
a looping off of high salaries. thus
giving the impression that the large
compensation was unjustified, and
then proceeded to pay high salarie.
Of his own fixing to persons of his
own choosing.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

For June 22 is "Love."-I Corin-
thians IS.
Ancient Ruins and a Living Force.
Recently was at Cerinth. Greece.
one of the famous cities of the an
cient world Now it is a ruin. and
snowy memory. The most important
fact about this once distinguished city
is that it held a little company of
Christians, to whom the Apostle Paul
wrote a letter containing his peerless
panegyric upon love. This analysis
of the greatest of all qualities is the
high water mark of the writings of
the most voluminous contributor to
the New Testament.
What Is left of Corinth is in two
parts, the old town and the new. The
latter is the conventional levantine
community, OF square. red-roofed.
two-story houses, of a predominantfy
gray hue. "A double-turreted Greek
Church is the one outstanding land
mark of the present city that once
gave its name to a style of architec-
ture. The old town is squalid and un-
interesting. Both lie on the southern
shore Of the Bay of Corinth, at the
entrance to the Corinthian canal.
They are situated on a narrow stretch
of lowland at the foot OF -encircling
mountains. When bathed in the rosy
glow of sunrise, even these modern
occupants Of the Corinthian plain lose
their ugliness. None of the glory that
once was Corinth survives to summon
a traveller.
Inevitably, the place brings throng-
| ing to mind memories of Paul, who
visited her, and whose work has
proved more durable than any of the
marble monuments of emperors and
conquerors. In his lifetime he and his
| friends, the little band of followers
of The Way whom he gathered about
him. were inconspicuous members OF
the community. No oracle could pre-
dict that they were destined to over
throw all that old Corinth repre-
sented.
The Best for the Worst.
| A traveller is often stirred by
strange evidences of the power OF
ideas. A truth is the most triumph
ant thing in the universe. Many are
the monuments of mere force that
have crumbled into dust. Wherever
| a principle has come into conflict
with material might, the principle has
ultimately been victorious. Corinth
was a proud anQ beautiful city, the
seat of famous athletic contests, az
well as of learning. All that could
be done by wealth and authority to
| crafty the desires of the senses and
the pride of life was done without
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

A FATHERS WISH.
ia like to have him famous and I'd Ike to
have him great;
I'd like to have him wise enough some day
to rule the state;
I'd like to have that lad o. mine possess
the worlds renown, =
And wear with honest modesty success
golden crown,
But rather than the fortune and the fame
that he may win
I'd like to have take his little troubles
with a grim
hope that he'll be clever and hope he'll
prove his worth, ~s
I've dreamed about his conquests sirce the
moment of his birth.
hope he'll come to riches, for the good
that he can do,
But I'd rather have him manly, and I'd
rather have him true,
And when disappointments find him, as
know they must come some day
I'd like to have him feet them in a brave
and cheerful way.
When another beats him fairly, I don't
want that son o. mine
To belittle his opponent or to whimper or
to whine;
I won't care what games ne loses, If he's
kept his record true
And still has the grit to chuekle tho his
body's black and blue;
I hope to see him happy, but when trouble
mars his day
I'd like to have him take it in manly sort
copyTisSEt SI TsSEit 1919 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

daily spoken by everyone. What a
waste of expression!
Never underestimate the Silent Man.
For he is the black horse" later to
assert his personality and his power.
The bully is nearly always a coward.
He talks. It's the Silent Man who
never says anything, however. that
the real fighter fears. And IL 1 were
a betting man, 1 would put my money
on the fighter who kept his mouth
closed-all other things considered
The Silent Man Is the dangerous
man always-as q foe, but the greatest
and most loved man-as a friend.
It's the Silent Man who sticks thru
thick and thin. Who can be trusted.
Who listens and then goes and does
the Job, without comment or question.
In this connection, I am reminded
Of very great man, Of whom II is
written, that when they Knocked Him,
and reviled Him, and spat upon Him
yet He answered not world"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

g. g. Il /. there ). such thing as a cotton tr'e'
A. The cotton plant as it is known in
means that It must be planted over again
every year. It il killed in the fall by frost.
tits native habitat. however, is the tropics
where a plant may attain the age Of twenty
OF. fifty years and become tree Of con
siderable size.
O. VIII the student body Of the A. F. F.
In France be allowed to come home as
casuals when their university course is
finished ?--N. z. II.
A This course was to be finished June
completed the course ana who were not
formerly attached to a military unit now
In @ The s As%y Of b0,,. in
ais. Those attached 10 a unit in the Third
Army. however, will return to their unit
in Germany
O. How many medals of honor for ser
vice in the great war have been awarded
by the war department TO our men &c.
A. Only seventy-eight have been award
ed the war department tells Us. This gov
ernment awards medals only for very an-
usual service.
in the United States * NJ
A. Harvard university was the first
college founded ~ what is now the Unit
which was in 1855
Q. Do pearls come from oysters IN.
A. No. The oyster does not yield
pearl that Is Of marketable quality. They
is a fresh water mussel in the upper Mis-
sissippi and it's tributaries that yields
marketable pearls. Most Of them come
however. from the Indian Ocean, while the
west coast Of Mexico offers good pearl
fisheries.
(Any reader Of The State Journal who
wants the facts on any subject can secure
prompt service by writing The Toreka
State Journa1 Information bureau. Frederic
J. Haskin, director. Washington. u. G.
State your question briefly and enclose a
fhree-cent stamp for return postage. All
sent direct TO each Individually
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

Two points in connection with the
peace treaty perhaps can be set down
to the credit of President Wilson.
One that is certain is the League of
Nations. The other. responsibility for
which may be debatable, is the fact
that it is a negotiated" and not a
dictated" peace. At first, there was
general opposition to permitting the
Germans to talk back, but in some
way this appears to have been over
come. What would be thought OF a
court that would enter into a. discus
sion with a convicted criminal, over
the terms of his sentence? Premier
Clemenceau is out OF patience with the
German delegates. He would close
the door on further negotiations. He
would leave the rest to Marshal Foch.
And that is as 1t should be. Seven
months and more have gone by since
the signing of the armistice, and still
the world waits for peace. The. delay
has been caused by too nice a regard
for the feelings of the German people,
and 1t has had a bad effect. on them
II Germany had been the victor peace
would long since have been concluded
and all the conquered world would
now be working out its salvation OIL
terms vastly more severe than those
the allies impose.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
MY HUSBAND AND |
By JANE PHELPS

planned society campaign, had never
been q sine qua non with me. Neil,
his love, our happiness together, had
always been first. Had anyone asked
me to choose should have chosen
poverty with love, rather than riches
without it. But 1 had had no choice.
NeiPs Unsuitable ambition had urged
him on and on until money had
seemed to come so. easily that really
gave no thought to my spending, or
to my charge accounts. sts--r .
-. But only that very dayeI had re-
ceived polite note from a large firm,
one with whom had spent thousands,
to please remit. 1t had been the first
appeal of the kind from firm Of
standing and I rather wondered at it.
I had not mentioned it yet to Neil,
but must do so in the morning,
| thought. as it recurred to me. My
own account was not equal to such a.
demand upon it altho Neil was always
| most generous.
! Finally when I almost despaired of
their conference ending before morn
ing head the library door open, and
their voices in the hall as Neil fol-
lowed his guest down to the door. I
crept half way down the stairs to
| listen.
ITS bad business, Forbes. Scott
never bluffs. He declares he will pub
lish you unless he gets his money back,
and won't promise not to, even If he
does. He says he feels it his duty to
others whom you may swindle as you
have him. Plain words. Forbes, you
know how true they are. He threat
ems to bring in Mrs. Orton. too-it
looks bad"
There is nothing he can say about
Blanche-as far as am concerned.
Can prove. mean?"
who do you suppose will believe
there is nothing between you? Cad.
1 shall be sorry for your wife, Forbes.
/ if Scott keeps his word. It's tough on
her" Neil did not answer. but
thought heard something very like a
groan. "Will she believe there is moth
ing but business taking you to spend
your time at Mrs. Orton's.- with the
sort OF men and-women one sees
there? know the men are asked be-
cause they have money. Those beau
tiful-if one likes that sort-women
to help drag it from their pockets, but
will the world, will Mrs. Forbes. be-
lieve that?"
| felt like shouting 'T do believe it,
believe Neil is true to me-. and noth-
| ing else matters" Instead / went soft
Iy back to my room and when Neil
came up a moment later was in bed
81 thought you would never come. y
I said as he switched on the light.
Perhaps it would be better IL
hadn't" which enigmatic remark was
all he said to me, not even replying
when 1 asked a question. / buried my
face in the pillow and cried myself to
sleep.
CTomorrow-Bab is at last con-
vinced that something is wrong)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20
AS PROHIBITION APPROACHES

The first attempt to check ap-
preaching nationwide prohibition in
congress got no farther than the COM
mittee. Probably 1t will not be re-
uewed. Meanwhile the country is
preparing for the seemingly inevitable
bone dry" condition.
All the predictions of disaster to the
business interests of the country to fol-
low shutting down of breweries and
distilleries, such as unused buildings
and idle men, appear to have had lit
tie or no foundation. Buildings all
ready are being converted to other
uses and brewery workers will find
other jobs waiting for them when Jobs
are wanted.
1t seems that industrial conditions
resultant upon the inception of prohi-
bition have been in a large measure
anticipated. The end of the use of
grain and other materials in distil-
leries necessarily meant the closing of
of manufacture were worked up, and
in the abnormal conditions of the
time the distribution of the workers
caused little, If any, disturbance.
The breweries, too. tho in less de-
gree. have already made partial ad-
justments and are being converted into
plants for variety of uses, as cold
storage plants, packing houses, ice fac
tories, canneEies, creameries. factories
/ for the production of soft drinks. ice
cream, sirup, paint, soap, and chemi-
calls.
A large development is forecast in
the production of denatured alcohol
for industrial purposes, using for this
many products not suitable for the
manufacture of spirits for beverage
use. 1t has been estimated that the
produce of 100000 acres of land will
become available for food in place of
being consumed in the manufacture of
intoxicants.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

Cities are beginning to recognize the
fact that owners of vacant lots largely
are responsible for the prevailing lack
OF housing facilities. In Kenosha, Wis,
Tor instance, the various city COM
mittees, which are working with the
committees from the local chamber OF
commerce and the manufacturers as
sociation, recently held a conference al
which plan to encourage building or
vacant property was freely discussed
1t was estimated that at least 500 un.
improved lots could be found or
streets with water supply and sewer
connections. To convince the owner:
of these lots that it is their civic dut,
to build was decided to be the frs
logical effort. In cases where lack oil
money prevented needed improve.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-20

Me and pop and ma was up in the
setting room last mite. me doing my
homework slow and ma looking at the
joak part of the paper with a ixpres-
sion as if she was looking at some
other part, and pop was smoaking and
increasing his legs and crossing them
the other way, and after a vile he
sed, Confound it, there's no 2 ways
about it. there's sumthing rong with
me, 1 don't feel well.
wy, Willum, nonsents, sed ma.
Meny thanks for your sympathy,
sed pop, and sed Maybe you got sun
struck, pop, it was pritty hot today
and there was sumthing in the paper
on the ferst page about people getting
sun struck-one man had his picture
/ in on account of dying from it.
Sun struck, holey smoaks, 1 won-
der If there can be enything to that,
1 was out in the sun a good vile to-
day, sed pop.
Willyum Potts, you are no more
boy told you you were frost bittin you
would start to worry over that, sed
ma.
My deer, your anxiety for my well
fare simply overwhelms me, sed pop
and 1 sed, Maybe you ate sumthins
father had potomain poison last week
| from eating suming in a resterant.
By George, knew that meet had
for luntch taisted funny, sed pop.
| Well 1, never, and ony a minnit age
you were sun struck, you serteny are
having a terrible time with Bennys
kind assistants. sed ma
! 1 sippose If l died heer in this chair
under your very eyes you mite be
convinced, sed pop, and I sed, Wats
appleplexy, pop, it cant be that car
it?
Hang it, you get out of heer. you've
killed me awffin enuff for one mite
sed pop mad.
Hee hce. appieplexy, sed ma, and
sed. Do you wunt me to look up the
| docktors number for you in the fone
book. pop?
Did you heer wat I sed? sed pop
Meening about getting out. and I sed
Yes. sir.
Witch I did. going up and finishing
my lessins IN my room, and this
morning at brekfist pop looked al
rite. proving meny people are all Hte
] without knowing it.