davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Military men in the city are elatsd
over the annoaheement that the regi-
ment Of the national guard Of Oregon
has been officially recognized By the
war department, chief militia bureau.
The telegram received yesterday af.
fernooa By Major A. A. Hall in Por1
land stated that the official inspection
and muster hy federal authorities must
be held By June 80. This means that
before that date, Company N in Salem
viii receive an entirely new equipment
similar in every particular to that is
sued to the I. 5. standing army. Also
that the company viii receive new uni
forms. the --latest Enfield rifles, new
haversaek and in fact a complete new
equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush This through Faded,
Sireaked Locks And They
Become DARK. Glossy,
Youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed Or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture vas 10 make it 81
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store 70" Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur
Ampound, you viii get large bot
e Of this famous old recipe, improved
y the addition of other ingredients,
At small cost
Don't stay gray Try III No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, a. II does It 50 naturally and ey-
enl. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
yoar hair, taking one small strand al
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
ef two, your hair becomes beautifully
lark, glossy and attTaetive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

flee Of the State Highway Engineer,
Capitol building, Salem.
Plans and specifications and form Of
contract may be inspected at the same
place or may be obtained upon deposit
Of s.. Plans and specifications are al.
20 on file nj room 1901 Yeon building.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all proposals or to accept the pro
posal deemed best for the state Of
Oregon.
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY CON
MISSION,
s. BENSON,
Chairman.
W. L. THOMPSON,
Commissioner
r. A. BOOTH,
Commissioner.
Attest Herbert Num-
State Highway Engineer. 6-5
Salem, Oregon, June 2, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
c. Y. NIEMEYER
GO0D RUYS

Good 7 room modern home, basement,
furnace, paved street; bearing fruit,
east front lot, slightly location. Price
$1,000.
Good 5 room modern bungalow, paw
ed street. good location. Price $1,000.
Good room modern house, located
on paved street, corner lot. Price 81
500
5 acres small house; two acres logan
.berries; A miles out, good location.
Price $500.
We have several acre tracts just out
side Of the city limits, all in bearing
fruit. Price $500 per acre, easy terms.
Good improved 10 acre tract, good .
room plastered bungalow, barn, hen
house, 5 acres 4.year old prunes, acres
loganberries, family orchard. Price
$4,000.
SO acre farm, all cultivated, house,
barn; miles IRON salem. Price 800
per acre.
8 acre tract, all cultivated and in
fruit, good bungalow not ali finished.
Price sl400.
JU acre ifatt III NhAbfat+@s AN"--
house, barn, orchard, located on main
road, best Of soil. Price $4,000.
5 room house, barn, bearing fruit,
large lot. IS by $50 feet, east front,
gravel street. Price Sl400, 500 down.
IA acres Of good land located within
the city limits Of Salem. Price $500.
Terms
Good 7 room modern house located
two blocks from the gtate house. Price
$3.50.
Fine 4 block located on Fairmount
hill, $50 By $50 feet, dghtly location.
Price 1920.
0s acre farm located on Howell Prai-
rie, so acres under cultivation, balance
pasture and TIMBER 5 room house,
barn, orchard located on main gravel
road. Price s12,500.
6 room modern house located at $50
South 18th street. Price $3.50; $500
down, balance TO suit at 9 percent int.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Is ACRES all in cultivation with good
family orchard, fair improvements,
6 miles out on good road; a snap at
$2700. terms.
10 acres; acre logans ] primes,
good family orchard and garden, fair
improvements, $3.50; terms.
acres joining town, $1,000; a dandy
place, fair improvements.
Call in and leok our list over for
large farms, fruit tracts OF houses.
We have real buys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACT
oRs- Oregon State Highway Com
mission Proposals for Garage and
Warahousa At Salem. Oregon.

WAREHOUSE ~ haiem, ufeeoK
Sealed bids will be received by the
Oregon State Highway Commission at
room go Anlincmah county court
house, Portland, Oregon, at 2 O'Clock
D. M, June 10th, 1919, for the con
struction of two frame buildingss
One 60 feetxs0 feet in size, 2 stories
high; the other 20 feetxs0 feet, story
high.
These structures will be located at
the state penitentiary briekyard just
cast Of the city limis Of Salem
No bid will be considered unless ac-
compansed by cash, bidders bond or
certified check for an amount equal 10
five (5) percent Of the total amount
bid.
A satisfactory bond will be required
for the faithful performance Of the
contract in n sum equal to one half Of
the total amount bid.
Proposal blanks and full information
for bidders may be obtained at the Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion ---..-..-.---.--.----..--.... 1e
One week (6 inseftioRs) -..-........A...--. Sc
0ae month (S6 insertions .-...........--. lie
The Capital Journal win not be rs
sponsible for more than one insertion,
fer errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
il appears and notify Us Immediately II
error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

100 acres in fine prune district where
a crop is assured as proven by this
year, when crop is light elsewhere;
20 acres in cultivation, plenty tim
Der for drier, fine springs for irri.
cation and water power, water filed
on. Evergreen berries in pasture viii
yield 5000 this year. 4 miles to mark
ct.
Will take some property on the deal
and give terms to suit. G. F Booth,
1885 Chemeketa GA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

twANTED-Dressmaker for toHefrow.
Cali this evening 7ls State s.. 65
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Irrigation for 1e19-The systsn sf
dividing the city into two districts
which proved so satisfactory last year
will be continued for the season Of
1919.
The houses which bear even numbers
on the streets will irrigate only On
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Buz-
day, and the houses which bear oaa
numbers on the streets irrigate only on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day. This plan win permit every house
to irrigate four days out Of each week.
By strictly following this rule we
are able to supply our patrons with
the usual amount Of water under more
satisfactory conditions. Season irriga-
tion bills will be discounted 10 per cent
If paid on or before June l0th.-Salem
Water, Light 6 Power Co. Clio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

F0R SALE-s0 acre tract located on
the main Pacific highway, 10 acres
in orchard, good modern house, barn.
4 miles from Salem. Price $500. w.
II. Grahenhorst & Co. 275 State st.
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in pleasant To-
cality, $40 per month; no children.
Can 600 s. Church. Prone lST0M. 66
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-sone ton clover hay. Pred
Durbin, Phone 1855. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Nearly new furniture. So
\. Goth. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE Strictly Dodern G.. room
bungalow, beautifully finished very
conveniently planned. east front, at
only $35eo Strictly modern z room
residence, fine grounds, paved street,
if sold at once, $1,000. Socolofsky,
Bayne bldg. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

cabin and to see II he coNld stand up
under that smashing wind and wave.
To get out there and fight. to yell
back at that infernel bell-like hum
ming! Chinese, was it? Well. he'd
like to show the old pigtail that Will
liam Grogan was no milksop.
The Ajax began to plunge heavily.
Williams fancy had made the ship
a living thing, and she was lighting.
Each time a great monster threaten
ed to engulf her she slammed down
her steel forefoot and split it, broke
it. shattered it.
Go it, old girl. Beat 'em down.
smash 'em! Don't let 'em bluff you;
soak it to EN-. Tha's a girl. Show
'em up! Tell 'em you're from little
OIL New York. where they have to
show you. Tha's a girl. Wow"
He had forgotten Camden, he had
forgotten Ruth there was nothing
left in the world at all but himself
and the storm. He slipped off the
lounge and flung his hat to the floor;
the ancient Celt was sticking out all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
A Novel by Harold MacGrath

over him. He staggered to the port
door. This was in the lee. but as he
opened 1t the blast took away his
breath. He did not hear the stewards
yell of warning. and he wouldn't have
minded II he had. 1t took all his
strength-twofold in this mad hour
to shut the door. He hung on to the
knob-he had to.
God! but this tastes good"
He shifted his grip from the knob
to the handrail which ran around the
Lighthouses and began to pull him
self forward, all the while ankle
deep in the back-wash. The whole
world was green, the sky and the
sea, green like emeralds, green like
the horse chestnuts in the spring, and
the white-caps were the blossoms.
From all directions came the crack
ling and Shaping of canvas. The
mysterious hum had now deepened
1t took Williams memory back to
the Italian cathedrals where priests
or choirboys were eternally intoning.
There was also an undertone, but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
The Traitor in Prison.

A SENATOR was talking about
straw vote,
''One of the canvassers," he said.
asked a woman:
"Is your husband. madame, a tariff
reformer or free trader?
1.-The woman, a simple soul. an
swered with IA strong foreign accent:
der judge say Gus ISIS trader,
but he amt free, I guess, cause he
got four year for tryin' to blow up
der ammunition plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Berry. the town editor. said it was a
beauty and white dresses" There was
much in what he said. never have
seen so many bales Of white goods on
one stage before or since. Every girl
there wore literally hundreds of gall
Ions of white fun OF one kind and
another. Their mothers had sat up
nights for weeks sewing new ffounces
on their fair daughters with the re-
suit that the same mothers could be
easily identified on graduation night
by the presence Of gumboils, etc, on
their sewing hands.
Most OF the fathers, with their
mustaches well combed, sat in the
back part of the opera house in which
the exercises were held and wondered
If the white dresses ever would SAL
wage out anything in kitchen aprons.
AS for their sons white shirts. they
not only knew that they never would,
be of any further use to the young
men as wearing apparel. but there
was present strong suspicion that
the boys. as result Of their high
faluting ways. never would amount to q
Cuss hence forth.
The graduating address and the at.
tendant waiting OF the class. which
sat in the full glare OF the footlights,
was an awful ordeal remember
that they were featuring me as the
bird who had gotten through high
school in short trousers. and sat
well out in front. Well, they might
al plu
got through high school short Of
great deal of information. but Of
course that would not do. Anyhow.
] wished very fervently for the ora
tor OF the evening to get through
and let me get back home and take
OFT my shoes. " ever II pair of fiddle
cases were plastered upon young
mans feet. il was in my case. Neither
did enjoy the patent-Ieather finish
that Joe Blackburn put on my hair.
II took me three days after the eaer-
cises were over to get my head in
shape for the usual summer close
clip" which was so popular in the
best sw INNING circles around about
the sw INNING hole.
II would appear from the foregoing
description that our old days were
different from the new. Vet in one
respect find that graduations are
just alike. That is in respect to pres
ents. They still shake the public
down for them. | hear. In passing.
might say to this years graduates
that | have for exchange three copies
OF SCOTS Lady of the Lake" in
padded leather--red. green aud blue
tn exchange for plug tobacco. II riding
bride. a s-lf-ventiIGting butte, dish,
or what YOU have.
THE OBSERVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

sermons and such. Every graduating
gown or suit, OF course, had to be
well worn in order to make it pay for
itself. You see, we practiced thrift
never heard of even during the late
war. hence. the many graduating
ACTIVITIES. ....
The first thing on the program. as
/ recall it, was the class day. On
that occasion we got out all of the
graduating wax works for the first
time and took a little trial heat
around the high school chapel. 1t
really did not amount to much except
that it gave all OF us a chance to
break in our sheet-iron shoes and get
used to high collars.
Then began the work of preparing
commencement addresses. That was
job Everybody had to prepare and
deliver an address. In due time they
were delivered, all in one afternoon
and in one place. They varied in
length OF from half an hour to an
hour. ! thought the addresses of
Lizzie Graham and mine were the
best. Hers ran about twelve minutes
and mine limped about six Before
got half way through my address l
was missing on couple OF cylinders.
and II the doors Of the church in
which we were speaking had not been
locked, goodness knows. l should have
had no audience. As ! recall it, ! ad-
vised the crowd that Thomas A. Edi-
son was born and that he was a
blamed good inventor. Outside Of
that however, deponent sayeth not
what he said.
The senior banquet was grand
thing. too. That was the one night
in the year that Dan Smith got out
his covered back. know. because
hired it to take Lola Shamhart. as
fair blond as ever cast an eye
winker. on the particular evening OF
our banquet. And how we did crate
and consume bluehsh. II you don't
think the FISH was blue. by the way.
you ought to have seen it after it had
Travelled well across country and reach
ed the banquet table, 1t was as blue
and as tough as a pair Of denim over
alls The school board also spoke
that night, and predicted great things
for us. Much of what they said was
true Thus far only one member OF
the class has been hanged for anything
as serious as horse stealing,
BY the time the senior banquet was
over ! was getting used to my food
gate collar. but never did get used
to the hard shoes. So, on graduation
night. ! was in great pain from the
time the curtain went up until. hours
later, when II went down.
! wish you. could have seen the
stnYe ON graduation might, ChArlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

was due to the vibrating wires and
cables; the great diapason was the
wind itself. -.
Some chairs had broken loose from
their flashing on the starboard side.
and a tangle of sticks and cane bot
toms swirled about at the junction
of the cross and port rails, for the
deck was now constantly flooded.
Ito be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

discovery to Ruth he made a terrible
mistake, one which was to cause him
ten days OF the most indescribable
misery he was ever to know.
Later. when Ruth came up. she saw
nothing amiss. She put her usual
questions perfunctorily. Had he slept
we'll? Did the pain bother him dur
ing the night? For all that the cut
had healed quickly and healthily.
William was subjected occasionally to
splitting headaches, a sign indicative
that he had come out OF that affair
in Cairo by a very narrow margin.
$50 Mr.. Camden has really left us?"
she said. lying back lazily, grateful
for the shade Of the deck canopy He
was rather amusing at times"
yeah" A growl.
"He was we'll informed about this
part of the world"
yeah" A little louder.
He left a dozen books for me.
Maeterlinck-think of it! Very nice
OF him. wasn't it?"
yeah" A real bark.
What's the matters"
Natter" ..,... ..,
say 'uh-huh for a CHANGE"
william did not want to laugh. At
the mention OF Camden all the early
fury returned. He knew his Irish
temperament; IL ne laughed his an
ger would go by the board; and his
mood now was one which found
melancholy pleasure in tanning the
Goals of hate to keep them alive
against the day when he and Camden
met again. But there was this that
worried him; his gray-eyed school
teacher could see like cat in the
dark: and IL once she sensed any
thing wrong, her questions might be-
come embarrassing. So he compro-
missed by forcing grin.
u guess you can't teach old dogs
new tricks. l never knew there was
Il word called yes until it was too
late to do any good. But l don't say
'uh-huh' as much as ! used to. s that
right? And, anyhow yeah Is Elijah
stun boiled down.
"Elihh stuff"
lie sighed relievedly. She was off
the Camden line, and that was some
thing gained. Sure it's Elijah stun.
WASN'T ne always hitting the trail
with Yea. verily'?"
I'm beginning to believe you
wouldn't please me at all IL you didn't
use colloquialisms once in a while.
Alvey out here there's something
back homey about them. The Indian
ocean. Arabia! That Red sea was
very hot"
"lf they'd call it the Red sea
could understand what they meant.
I've been leaving a trail of fat wher-
ever l moved. Look at the clothes
I'm wearing. ] never thought to buy
real summer stun. They're begin
ming to- have their first snowstorms
In little New York. Say. what do you
think? Thanksgiving In Delhi. and
not pumpkin within ten thousand
miles"
"HOnest?"
- Honest Injun. And Christmas In
Hongkong. and everything out OF tin
cans. Yea. verify, I'm going to be
homesick along about that time, be-
lieve me, sister"
Christmas! | feel cooler already"
-Four deck hands appeared at q run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

wish you. could have seen the
stage ON graduation night Charlie
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
London Picture Men
Object to American
Film Company's Entry

London. Aug. 3-Managers of Lon
don's moving picture theaters are up in
arms against an American film produc-
ing firm which has acquired sites for mo-
tion picture theaters in London. Their
agitation reached the house of commons
today when member asked the presi-
dent of the board of trade whether the
government was doing anything to stop
it. He was told that it did not seem to
be matter in which the government
could interfere and called the members
attention to the fact that imported films
are subject to duty.
London picture theater managers as
sert that they have been good customers
Of the producing company and that the
latter should not now plan TO compete
with them ON a large scale
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Movie Films Made
in America Become
Popular in Mexico

Mexico City. Aug. 3.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press. )-Ameri-
can moving films are increasing in popu-
larity here. Until IS months ago Euro
pean pictures were favored by the pub
lie, which had acquired taste for French
and Italian productions. Of late, how
ever, American manufacturers have put
their products to the fore in the repub-
lie and their films are to be found in
virtually all picture houses. in many of
them displacing altogether the European
films.
Evidence that the United States manu-
facturers intend to expand their field
here is the fact that within the past few
weeks three of the leading companies
have established offices in Mexico City
and these in turn have started branches
in Vera Cruz. Guadaljara. San Luis
Potosi and Monterey. Representatives of
these firms assert that in short tinfe
Mexico will receive film releases almost
simultaneously with the United States.
This will be an innovation for heretofore
managers have been content to receive
films many months old and of a poor
quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
NEGROES ADVISED
BY THEIR BISHOP
To ABIDE BY LAW
Abstain From Vengeful Meth
DDS, He Says; Denies Blacks
Are BOlshevists.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Bishop Charles
Henry Phillips of Nashville, Tenn, bishop
of the fourth district, COlored Methodist
Episcopal church, comprising several
southern states and all of the Pacific
slope, here on business, issued the fol
lowing statement regarding the recent
riots in Washington and Chicago:
Il cannot believe that the negro was
influenced by bolshevist agents in the
part he took in the rioting. 1t is not
like him to be traitor or revolution
ist who would destroy government. But
the reign of mob law to which he has SO
long lived in terror and the injustices to
which he has had to submit, have made
him sensitive and impatient. I
II strongly advise the negro to be
patient and to be law-abiding, to abstain
from all revengeful methods, remember
ing that lawlessness begets lawlessness,
and that reform takes time"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
MORE WAR FORESEEN
BYPADEREWESK|, FOR
POLISH PATR|M0NY
Rejoices So Much Has Been
Won, and Strongly Condemns
Pessimism.

Warsaw. Aug. BY The Associated
Press) During the sitting of the Polish
diet, when the German peace treaty was
ratified, Premier Paderewski made an
important speech, in which he said he
rejoiced that Poland's freedom had been
recognized by Germany and was solemn
ly conferred by the allied and associated
powers, ''altho precious Polish blood
probably would still flow for territories
Premier Paderewski, in summing up
the treaty, said it deprived Poland of
very few square kilometers of territory,
but granted much from a national point
of view The change made in the pre-
liminary draft treaty, he added, deprived
Poland of $4,000 Germans, but restored
10000 Poles. He strongly condemned
pessimism.
Eloquent tributes were paid to Presi-
dent Wilson. Premier Clemenceau. Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Vittorio Orlando
by PadereWSki