davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Reports, lgsLayed BY Crippled
Wire1S. .sss,ice, Tell Story
of SU, Ezping Disaster

Dallas, Texas Z 16.---Reports filtering in from
the five stricken cou Ss in the heart Of Sundays hurr
cane and tidal late today indicated the disaster may
be the worst in the history Of the Texas coast since the
Galveston storm Of 1900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Continued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

For Tia "a hours ending 3
o'clock this morning: Maximum
temperature "a; minimnm 50.
No rainfall. River zero, falling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Miss Hansen in
Recital Thursday

Miss Viona Hansen, a young piano
student of Wesley college conserva-
tory. will be presented in a piano re-
cita1 Thursday night at Corwin hall
by her instructor. Prof. Paolo Conte.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the recital. which is
to begin at s o'clock and which is be-
ing given for the summer school stu
dents at the conservatory.
Miss Hansen will give the same pro-
gram which she gave at Corwin hall
on the evening Of June II. with few
changes. Among the numbers which
Miss Hansen will play are "Polonaise
in A flat" by Chopin. and the "Phan-
tasiebuilder," n of Schubert's at
tractive compositions. Miss Hansen
will be assisted on the program by a
group of musical students of Wesley
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
BUSCH SUNKEN
GARDEN IN SOUTH
OFFERED FOR SALE

Pasadena. Cal, July 2.-More than
s2,0oo,o 600 were expended in, and
$4,000 a year required for the up
keep of the sixty acres of ground
known as the Busch sunken gardens
here which recently were closed and
offered for sale at the direction of
Mrs: Lily Busch. widow of the multi
millionaire St. Louis brewer, Adolph
Busch. They were considered one of
the most attractive of the worlds
famous beauty spots. and scores of
expert gardeners were employed in
maintaining them. Trees. shrubs and
flowers from practically every part of
the, world were included in the col
lection of flora.
The site of the gardens was pur-
chased by Mr.. Busch in 1904. Robert
G. Frazer, landscape gardener. was
engaged to lay them out, the first
garden to be completed being in the
rear of Mr.. Busch's home on Orange
Grove avenue. The lower gardens, re-
garded as the more beautiful. were
laid out shortly afterwards and Mr..
Frazer was retained to supervise their
maintenance. A special pumping
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
RATIFIES

Des Moihes, Iowa, July 2.-Iowa
ratified the Susan b. Anthony federal
suffrage amendment. The ratification
was completed shortly after noon. the
entire session lasting two hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Mrs. E. o. Mallory. Mrs. c. N.
Schuyler and Mrs. W. H. Goodwater
have been appointed a committee to
have charge of the picnic to be given
by the War Mothers in Riverside park
on Friday afternoon. June II.
AS this is the regular meeting day
of the War Mothers. the business
meeting will precede the picnic. The
meeting has been called for 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon and at 6
o'clock the husbands and families of
the members are invited for a picnic
supper.
* X <
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Webster, 218
Cottonwood street. returned last eve
ming from a ten day visit in the Twin
Cities. Miss Eta Webster. a niece. is
expected in the city this evening from
Bismarck to be a guest at the Webster
home over the weekend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Warner, Vernon ave
nue.. when Carl B. Weimer of this
city was united in marriage to Anna
G: Thompson of Buffalo Center, Iowa.
o'clock, Rev. ". e. Stephenson Of
ficiating.
The groom is we'll known in the
city and is connected with the Poppler
Piano Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Urness, sos
Chestnut street. left this noon for
the funeral of Mr.. Urness's brother
in-law, Rev. G. c. Gjerstad, of that
| city, Who died Sunday noon. The
funeral services will be held Friday
morning. Rev. Gierstad will be re-
membered by many old residents OF
| this section of the state, having for
merly been pastor in the Haugen
church. :
Miss Annie Dieken Of Minneapolis
is expected in the city Monday to visit
her sister. Mrs. M. Traufler. 713
North Sixth street. Mrs. Traufler's
daughter, Marie. who has been at
tending school in Minneapolis, will
return to her home in this city with
her aunt.
Miss Helen Lynch. who has recently
! completed her term as instructor in
the Berthold city schools. returned
Tuesday loon to this city to spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs. John
Lynch, 200 Reeves avenue
X X X
The dancing party which was to
have been given at the Belmont park
pavilion June 10 under the auspices
Of the social committee of st. Paul's
Guild, has been Indefinitely post
poned, according to an announcement
recently made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
JY y Ss{.lEE 6 |21l!t$$
THE TRouBLE WITH GETTING AWAY WITH IT.

THE TROUBLE WITH GETTING AWAY WITH IT.
He got away with it III right, he pulled a shady little trick
And n saw h thing he did; he made his BIT of cheating stick;
The throng applauded him 1T night, he carried nome the silver prize;
No n suspects that he was false and never shall a question rise.
And yet the trophy that he took he hides today upon a SHELF
He fooled the whole world cevery, but found he couldn't fool himself.
He gt away with it all right! AS fara as mortal yer "a
He has successfully deceived his rival and his fellow man,
But through the days and nights since then he's heard a little voice repeat:
The praises that you hear are lies for you are Just a common cheat
I'll make you grow to hate the thing inc urn away from it, ashamed"
He got away with it all right! He owns a costly silver cup,
But day b day he wishes that tr ophy could be melted up.
The records show that he was. fair, and publicly they print his name.
But he knows what he did to win. and he recalls it now with shame.
There is n o luster in the prize, upon a shelf the thing is hid,
To him it's but a symbol of a shameful deed that nee he did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MR.. FOX TRIES THE EGGS.

.eaN-r .ELF- l. MN r. rsGptHatrAt HAfls1-3
Jimmy Coon sat up. In the top of
the tree with his bags Of eggs. Now
if o ask me what kind Of a basket
he had and where he found it, why
l don't know, but anyhow he had all
h eggs in n basket.
Nj. Red Fox sat at the foot OF the
tree. with his red tongue hanging out.
He seemed to be laughing all the
time. Teddy Postum was swinging by
and bound to see fair play.
The little foxes were playing
around and ready to taste fresh eggs
or anything else, for they were hun
cry most of the time. T.
Now" said Mr.. Red Fox, "the only
way to tell if eggs are fresh is to
taste them. You throw me down one
and then I can tell"
But il I throw down an egg 1t
will break and hen how IAN you
taste it?"
Throw ahead, Jimmy Coon. Til
take all the risk" 1 wish you could
have been there to have seen Jimmy
Coon throw that egg and Mr.. Red
Fox caught it in his mouth just like
a dog. g
Jimmy Coon thought 1t was such
a trick to catch it he never stopped
until he had thrown down three eggs
d1lu VAI. Acu rOS caught every one,
though Jimmy tn :ew them each one
a different way. The little Foxes
dashed back and forth and nearly
tripped Mr.. Red Fox up, they were
SO anxious to get a bite.
They eve got a single bite, only
a few drops that Mr.. Red Fox spilled
on his vest.
Now. Jimmy Coon saw that Mr..
Red Fox would keep on with this
game until not a single egg would be
down, What do you think Of those
eggs? Did you ever eat any fresher
ones?"
mo, I can't say that I ever did,
said Mr.. Red Fox. IAN Ill tell you
what I'll do. You bring me one dozen
fresh eggs and I will chase Peter
Rabbit anywhere in the world you
want me to-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Women's Meetings
Proue of Interest

The second day Of the meeting OF
the Northwestern Federation of Col
ored Women opened in the Methodist
church this morning. Very good pro
grams were held during both the
morning and afternoon sessions. The
meetings being open to the public, a
large number of local citizens have
been in attendance and have pro
nounced them to be uplifting and in
structive in all respects. ,s
During the morning session a num-
Der of interesting discussions were
| given on the work being accomplished
by the colored women in Arizona, Col
| orado jurisdiction, Indiana and Iowa.
Two minutes were given for~each dis
and interesting bits of instructive sug-
| gestions,' which will undoubtedly prove
of value to the women in their future
club work.
Mrs. M. M. Withers Of Minneapolis.
formerly a resident OF Bismarck, and
a talented reader n lecturer. will
| appear on the program this afternoon
to give an address on The Need Of
Club Organic; n in the Northwest
Mrs. Johanna Snowden Porter,
president, gave a very impressive ad-
Mrs. Porter concluded her address
with a plea to the women Of her race.
saying: I'VE. m must help in
the fight for the maintenance of good
government as our men fought for
a new and safe democracy"
Among the speakers who will ap-
pear on the program tonight are
Tracy r. Bangs and DR.. Nellie S.
Baker. Mrs. Ethel Howard Maxwell,
president of the Minnesota Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs. will give
a talk, using as the subject of her ad-
dress: "The Juvenile Court as a Fac.
tor in Uplift." (
There will also be a number Of at
tractive musical numbers which have
been arranged by the Thursday Mu-
steal club. Among those who will ap,
pear in this factor Of the program
are Miss Viona Hansen, pianist; Miss
Alice Stinson, soprano, and Miss Mil
dred Lehman. reader.
Mrs. Pearl Stevens and two small
sons of Inkster, accompanied by Mrs
Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. p
Bemis also Of Inkster. arrived In tn.
city Tuesday evening, and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]
Bemis, GIL North 9Th street. Mrs
Van Fleet of Minot. accompanied thu
party to this city. Mrs. Stevens ant
little son will leave soon for Phtla'
delphia, where they will enjoy an eX
tended visit as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Evan McLlraith Of that city.
IOWA RATTF1Es SUFFRAGE.
Des Moihes, Iowa, July 2.-Iows
ratified the Susan B.. Anthony fedora
suffrage amendment. The ratification
Was completed shortly after noon, thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Mr.. Red Fox caught it in his mouth
just like q dog.
you can't have until after you have
chased Peter into Silver Pond!"
"Well," said Mr.. Red Fox to him
self, 'We'll see about that. l won't
promise what I'll do to Peter If I
catch him."
Now Jimmy was afraid of that
very thing so he went off into the
deep woods and got two Of the Snow
Shoe Rabbits to promise that they
would come and help take care OF
Peter.
Tomorrow-Jimmy Arranges the
Sports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
kindergarten Is
A Vital Factor
In Lite of Child

Modern idea in regard to child
training lay stress upon adher1ng from
the beginning to certain set times for
feeding, sleeping, bathing and airing.
for regular habits lay the foundation
of moral teaching. They are also a
and giving her time to herself. which
Din turn again acts to the benefit of the
child.
After physical needs have been
provided for all the average normal
child needs is to be left alone. Many
babies are constantly. over-stimulated
by mothers who adore them. 1t takes
a wise and unself1sh mother to keep
her baby quiet Systematically, and
relegate him to a warm, safe, happy
background"
Physicians agree that infants under
the age of 6 months should never be
played with, or needlessly handled or
caressed, and though it may be the
dearest delight to rock and coddle the
new infant, and to watch his sweet
ways, the wise mother will place him
comfortably in crib OF carriage, and
let him go to sleep by himself, pref
erably in the open air. Babies treated
in this n unselfish fashion seldom
cry except for some good reason. Self
control and self-reliance seem big
words to apply to infant education.
but these virtues have. their founda-
ton in earliest childhood. The child's
, wonderful mysterious little personal
ity must have time to develop itself,
and growth and strength come lin the
silence"
One of the first problems which
confronts the mother is the %unceasine
activity of her small children. From
the moment they can Creep, they arc
doing something" every minute Of
the day. We simply cannot bid these
restless creatures keep STILL, for &C.
tivity is the law of growth. Instead
we must learn to keep them busily
and happily employed, and to substi'
tute right activities for wrong ones
Constant repression makes a restles:
and unhappy child. We must learr
to recognize abundant energy a.
good, and to turn it into right chan
nelS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

plant was built to supply them with
water. The two gardens were opened
to the, public in 1912.
At least five million people, it is
claimed, have visited the terraces
arbors, glens, lagoons, velvety lawns
and glades of the premises. The year
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Exposition in San Francisco-l9l5~oo
brought the most visitors, 100000
persons passing through the gates,
but each of the other six years saw
hundreds of thousands of visitors in
the gardens.
MI. Busch spent most of his time in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Red Cross Is
Praised For
Relief Work

c. c. HELD, manager of the North
ern division of the Red Cross, today
paid his respects to the local Red
Cross chapters of three Minnesota
communities for the manner in which.
they have taken car of emergency
relief calls at the request of division
headquarters.
81 am Informed by D. H. Holbrook,
who is in charge at Fergus Falls"
said Mr.. HELD, that chapter officers
there have done very effective work
tor the relief of the storm victims
even before the arrival Of the di-
vision personnel, IS hours after the
storm struck. This work continues to
develop under the joint efforts of the
chapter and the division representa-
tives and l understand that situation
is we'll in hand.
1.-The Red Cross chapter at Madison.
Lac Qui Parle county, has acted so
promptly in connection with the
floods at Marietta. Bellingham n
Nassau as 10 make it unnecessary to
send special relief workers from the
Northern division.
"Quick action by the chapter head
at Wheaton made it unnecessary for
Minneapolis to DO anything in the line
of relief work for the storm victims
at Dumont. MINI. a telephone mes
sage from Governor Burnquist yester-
day morning brought the report that
damage there had reached 100000
and that there was much suffe ing.
Steps were Immediately taken to send
a delegation from Minneapolis to Du-
mont. In the meantime division head
quarters communicated with the
Wheaton chapter. Information was
received to the effect that what dam
age had been done in Dumont was of
such nature hat local Red Cross
workers could take care of the relief.
So the special delegation was recalled.
-Four additional nurses nave been
sent from the Northern division to
Fergus Falls to help are for the IS
injured, now in the three hospitals
there"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Now, Jimmy Coon was pretty smart
too. He knew that If Mr.. Fox ate
all the eggs to begin with he wouldn't
chase Peter Rabbit, or anyone else
for him, so he said, sits q. bargain, !
have four eggs here and I'll get two
more. You can have them just as
soon as possible, but the other three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 1. Gran, SIS Alpha
avenue, are entertaining as their
guests Misses Alma and Hazel Gran
Of Gardena, N. D. The young ladies.
nieces of Mr.. Gran, expect to remain
in Grand Forks until after the state
fair.
i X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bemis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Walker and son How
ard, made up a party coming to Grand
Forks Tuesday afternoon. They will
visit friends in the city for several
days before going to Detroit Lakes for
an outing.
X v.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball, SCI
North Fourth street. left Tuesday for
Maple Lake. where they will enjoy
a weeks outing.
X X X
Miss Esther Cole expects to leave
Thursday morning for Mouse River
park to enjoy a two weeks outing at
the Cole summer cottage. Mrs. Cole
and daughters went to the park last
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
WILL SCHEDULE
FREIGHT TRAINS
Rock Island Officials Meet n Des
M0iEes to Adjust Transit of
Small Shipments.

S. J. Russell returned to his
duties as freight agent in the Office
of the Rock Island lines here Wed
nesday morning, after a trip to
Des Moines to attend a merchan-
disc schedule meeting
Officials and agents of the Rock
Island lines to the number of 225
were present. Their object was to
set up a freight schedule similar
to the schedule used in publishing
the departure and arrival times of
passenger trains.
Only merchandise shipping will
be considered in putting the new
plan into play, as it is a conven-
fence designed to make freight
shipments of goods to distributors
more reliable. Such commodities
as sand, coal. livestock, etc,>will
continue to be shipped on extra
trains.
When the schedule is completed
and in use, one train per day will
travel over given routes, making
stated stops at stated times. This
is really continuation of the plan
used by the government while in
control of the roads, when a GER
tain number of specific routes
were covered once every two days
by trains running on a schedule.
c. W. Jones, Des Moines, general
manager OF the first district, Rock
Island railroad lines. presided at
the DeS MONIES meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
LET YANKS MARRY
u. S. GIRLS WORD
OF FRENCH MISS

Idianapolis, Ind. - Miss Mar
guerite Postaire. daughter of the
commissioner of police of Paris,
France, who is a student at Butler
college, this city, likes America and
Americans, but she hopes that the
American doughboys come back
home without her French sisters as
brides.
Il do not believe that as a rule a
marriage between an American SOL
der and a French girl will be a
happy one" Miss Postaire says.
N>If the girls come to America, as
their husbands would want them TO,
they would be in a strange country /;
they could not understand the Ian
guage and the institutions, and they
would be misunderstood by their
husbands friends.
The love for France is strong in
every French girl. Suppose this
union should bring children? You
may be sure that the French wife
would want the children to be rear
ed in France. and she would, per-
haps, want them to be reared in her
native land, so that they would not
forget it. Her husband would differ.
The French and Americans get
along we'll together except when
they get married." she added.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
CAR CONTAINING
JEWELRY found
BY AUTHORITIES
Goods, Supposed to Have Been
Stolen, Located at Savanna,
Reported TO Police.

Notification has reached the Rock
Island Police that a car of jeweIry
and revolvers, thought to be stolen
goods, was found in Savanna. so
far it remains a mystery to the pO-
lice at that place
According to the report no one
was arrested in connection with
the finding OF the property, but II is
said that three men were seen
around the car and a search IS &c
ing made in different quarters TO
locate them.
Chief of Police Thomas Cox said
this afternoon that although the
case has been reported to him no
one-has been arrested in Rock Is
land and it is believed that If the
goods was stolen, the robbery took
place in another city.
An attempt is being made to gain
information or evidence leading to
a clearing up of the supposed theft,
and a description of the jeweIry is
being sought in order that a WORK
ing knowledge might be obtained
for the search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Relnhoid ZWicker and
family of Presumption were Sunday visitors
the Children's day exercises at the N.
E. church.
Gus and Miss Viva Hintermeisteer ar
rived here Saturday from Huron, s. D,
Tor an extended visit. Gus was recently
discharged from army service.
5. o. Heath has been quite i'll at his
home.
The Epworth league services were in
charge of Miss Nellie Hartman Sunday
evening. The topic of the evening was
"Speechwise and Otherwise Frank BoWes
will have charge OF services next Sunday.
His topic will be The Art of Building
Character" Everybody is invited to at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heath and Mr.. a1d
Mrs Merle Heath of Rock Island we're
called to the home Of S. o. Heath Fr1-
day, on account OF the sudden illness OF
Miss Loretta McManus has returned
home for her summer vacation after
spending the school year at the Nllla dc
Mr.. and Mrs John Muhleman and fam
lily of Illinois City, visited Sunday al the
home of o. c. Kahn. and ATTENDED the
Children's day services mere. ..,,,.4 s.vo-,r
Miss Helen Peterson VISITED eeFerdi
days al the home of A. F. Hartman
Chi!dren's day services were held at the
". E. church sunday afternoon rs2deI at ~
Marching song-ChAdren.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
welcome address-Rex Avlse.
Recitation-Dorothy Kahn.
The Flowers-Herschel and Russell MOI
fit.
Greeting-Ruth Schneider.
Recitation-WIiuaa mccullough
SOLD. "One By One'-Spencer Llnder
Mammals Fault-Evelyn Carlson
Neutrality-suspicious. Miller.
SoIo-Rex Avise.
The Bible-Ada Wakefield.
Smiles M arquis Schneider.
Duet-NeIlie Hartman and Myrtle
Ziemer.
ChiIdren's Day-Frank Avlse.
The Masters Followers-Merrlam Dun
lap.
SoIo-BIanche Under.
Fxercise-EIenore Ziemer. Ada Wake
field Genevieve Covert and Clara Avlse
Recitation-Allen BakFC-
Duet and choruS-ChiiLren-
Observation-Disclosures Under.
Rscitation-Clara Avise.
Solo: Rose, Rose. Rose '-Elenore lie
c1er. $780,
Exercise: The Farmer Boys'-Spencer
Linder Kenneth and Allen Baker. Donald
Mccullough Leo Reynolds and Leo Key
uoids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
RED CROSS ASKS
PROMPT DELIVERY
OF KNIT ARTICLES

All knitted articles being made
for the Red Cross should be
promptly completed and returned
to headquarters. says the Rock
Island chapter today. Yarn dis
tributed during the past few
months was given out with the IN
Outstanding that it would be re-
turned during the first week in
June The quota is due for deliv-
cry at Red Cross divisional head
quarters and the chapter is there
fore urging knitters TO meet the re-
quirements and turn in the goods
without delay.
During the first six months of
this year the chapter has distrib-
uted yarn for 420 children's sweat
ers and $50 chiIdren's stockings.
With the return of the few articles
now out, in accordance with the
chapters request, the entire quota
represented by the above figures
will be completed.
Those in charge of the knitting
and garment departments state
that local women have given
splendid response to all Red Cross
appeals in behalf OF the European
refugees; added to the 900 knitted
ments 1000 sewed garments for
refugees have been made during
1919, since the sewing and knitting
for soldiers ceased. In this way
Rock Island demonstrated that it
realized that peace makes its de-
mands as well as war.