davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
Q. W. NIEMEYER
GOOD BUYS

Good 7 room modern home, basement,
furnace, paved street; bearing fruit,
east front lot, slightly location. Price
$1,000.
Good room modern bungalow, paw
ed street, good location. Price 5000.
Good 5 room modern house, located
on paved street, corner lot. Price 81
500.
5 acres small house; two acres logan
berries; 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 5
room plastered bungalow, barn, hen
house, 5 acres 4-year old prunes, 2 acres
loganberries, family orchard Price
$4,000.
So acre farm, all cultivated, house,
barn; miles from Salem. Price $3.50
per acre.
5 acre tract, all cultivated and in
fruit, good bungalow not all finished.
Price s1400.
80 acre tract oil cultivated, 8 room
house, barn, orchard, located on main
road, best Of soil. Price $4,000.
5 room house, barn, bearing fruit,
large lot, 75 by $50 feet, east front,
gravel street. Price tiioo, $500 down.
Ii acres Of good land located within
the city limits Of Salem. Price $500.
Terms.
Good room modern house located
two blocks from the state house. Price
$3.50.
Fine u block located on Fairmount
Hill, $50 BY $50 feet, GghtIy location.
Price 9l200.
9s acre farm located on Howell Prai-
ne, 50 acres under cultivation, balance
pasture and timber; room house,
barn, orchard located on main gravel
road. Price s12,500.
6 room modern house located at $40
South 18th street. Price 1880; $3.50
down, balance b suit at percent int.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

I, WANTED = sla>Aiae done for ss.5e
per d.. Pkszs szFA e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Miztav msn n the city are eiatea
over tie announcement that the rrsi
ment Of the national guard Of Oregol
has been officially recognized BY tkt
uar department., chief militia bureau
The telegram received yesterday af
teraeaa by Ma3eF A. A. Han in Port
land stated that the official inspection
and muster BY federal authorities must
be held b. June 50. This means that
before that dAte, Company NJ in Salem
viii receive an entirely new equipment
similar in every particular to that is
seed to the z. s standing army. Also
tAst the eempaay win receive new uni
forms. the --latest Enheld rifles, new
haversaok and in fast complete new
equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

FOR SAllE-Aclimated tobacco plants
viii ripen sure. 3 blocks south from
IL street car line. Box 81, Phone
858M. G-7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
BILL is PAV0RABLY REPORTED

Washington, June 6.-(Unitcd Press)
"A resolution to repeal the daylight
saving law the last Sunday in October
the day the clocks 60 back 70 stand
ard time. was favorably reported by
the house interstate commerce commit
tee today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

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 will
yield 5000 this year. miles to mark
ct.
Will take some property on the deal
and give terms to suit. g. f Booth,
1855 Chemeketa 0-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

F'OR SALE--22 acres Of choicest land
in Willamette valley, 1-s mile 70
street car line on rock road. All in
crop, also cherries, apples, prunes and
berries. Good modern Q room house
with bath, hot and cold water. Any
one interested in good buy phone
25O5W2. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
- ~ *&* +
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTATIONS.
&*s&***# &&*

New York, June 6.-Liberty bono
quotations: AIS. 1852, up .02, first
Is, e5.32, M .02; second 4is. 04.50. off
.I6: first AZ =. $500. up 10. second
~ =. ef74. off .Oe; third ~ :. 9s.se.
off %; fourth Az =. o4o6, unchanged;
Victory 81 =, S9-0s, off o.; sz's,
1G0.10. off .06.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Strietly modern 9 room
bungalow, beautifully finished, very
conveniently planned, east front, at
only $4,000. Strictly modern Z room
residence, fine grounds, paved street,
II sold at once, $4,000. Socolofsky,
Baync bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

A Pas vel near bakersfield, Cal,
prodnsiBe 20.00000 eubie feet daily,
caught fire Tuesday and is nos blaz.
ing torch shooting flames hundreds o.
feet into the air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Donald, s-year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. l.. Fletcher, was drowned IN
Grays river, near Astoria. Tuesday,
while playing on a log lying close 70
the river bank.
Nnrwax has refused To inin In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

FOR sALE-2o aers tract located on
the main Pzeific highway, 10 acres
in orchard, good modern house, barn,
1 miles from Salem. Price $500. W.
Fl. Grahenhofst q Co. 275 State st.
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

William p Reser, aged 70, one Of
the best known pioneer farmers Of Wal
Ia NWalla valley, died Tuesday on the
farm where he had resided since 1867.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

WANTED-TO engage cherry pickers
for the Thomas orchard situated one
eighth mile south Of Odd Fellows
cemetery on Salem Heights carline
Good crop. Picking will begin be-
tween June 25th and July 1st. Chill
dren under 16 years Of age not de-
sired. Telephone S47M or inquire at
SIG Min st. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Irrigation for 191e-Fhe system Of
dividing the city into two districts
which proved so satisfactory last year
viii be continued for the season Of
1919.
The houses which bear even numbers
on the streets will irrigate only on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day, and the houses which bear odd
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 viii be discounted 10 per cent
If paid on or before juno 10th.--Salem
Water, Light G Power Co. 6.10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

blockade of Germany in ease the Gen
man delegates refuse to sign the peace
treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
FORSAL,E

us acres Of good land miles from
Salem on good road; 30 acres Of new
land, fair improvements, sS5 per acre.
5000 balance long time at 8 percent.
Is acres, strictly modern up TO date
buildings, electric lights and high pres
sure water plant; good family orchard
and $50 walnut trees; = real country
home joining the city; all under cult
walton, priced right for quick sale.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY CO.
404 Hubbard building
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

but longest at Villingen.
I'm not much on this military stuff,
and l don't salute anybody but Ger
mans. and then because want TO live
to so back TO San Francisco. They call
me captain and salute, but It's all over
board. this salutlng, now that we're
away from tho Germans.
ut was a good enough experience.
but at my age I'm not looking for ex-
periences. I've had 10 light with all
kinds Of na.lonaltles since I've been
prisoner, just TO get food, and some
times II was pretty rough. But there's
no kick coming from me. Just so get
back TO the bay alive and find the old
woman. Then we're going to Market
street and celebrate, and after that It's
my own yard, and the inside Of that,
for me-"
In his travels the captain has ao-
quired an Iron Cross and sundry other
German medals, which he SAYS are
cheaper than bread in Germany. For a
cake OF soap you can get a barrel Of
them. He is bringing back a collection
Of souvenirs for the Golden Gate Mu-
scum
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FRISCO CAPTAIN
HAD Wild CRUISE
Skipper Trudget Tells Of
Experiences While Prison
er on German Raider
WAS ABOARD WOLFF
FOR EIGHT MONTHS

: BELGRADE, SWISS BORDER, Dec. q
: (By Mall l.l-Among the most popular o
= the officers liberated from the Germal
g prison camps In trainload> Of Ameri
) cans from Switzerland which arrived to
4 day is the skipper"
: The skipper" is Capt. Robert D
: Trudget Of San Francisco, commander o
: the 4-mast schooner Winslow, whici
: left the Golden Gate two months beforl
, America entered the war. The Winslov
was captured by the German raider
! Wolfe. and Capt. Trudget was a prison
: er on board the Wnhe eight months
> before she finally returned TO Kiel anC
he was put in camp.
! The captain is a little man, 80 yearl
J old. who has a fine sense Of humor
s and one ambition in the world. that be
Ing to get back to San Francisco to "tht
. old Woman" as he affectionately call:
. his wife. and to his tow strapping sons
and one daughter. He hasn't seen them
for two years.
! The captain is the best man to tel
his story. When ! get back to San
! Francisco. I'll never venture out Of my
own yard he declares. "Tm going to
retire. I've been rowing the seas for 4C
years. and then 10 wind up this way
! I'm through. and I'm going TO lash my
self to the old woman and stay with
her.
''It was almost two years ago when
! was hired by an agent In Australia TO
take some flre brick and petrol and food
TO San Francisco. after I'd made a trip
from Humboldt down TO the South Seas
1t was my last trip. I'd decided then. be-
cause | told the boss I was going to
retire. He wanted me TO so Just once
more. and that's how happened to get
caught
well. on the Samoa Islands we were
sighted by the Wolf, and told to sur
render. What could we d02 ] wasn't
any fighting ship. and had no guns. So
they took us OF, loaded our cargo into
The Wolff and fred 36 shots into the
old Winslow Even then she wouldn't
go down. ! think the cargo was meant
for the Wolf. because they needed fuel
and food and fire brick to repair a
boiler they'd burnt out
'Then we started our eight months
cruise First they sailed around Africa,
attacking defenseless vessels wherever
they found them. The Wolf was
equipped with fine wireless instruments,
and they could detect lighting ships at
long distances. The Wolff kept away
from lighting ships, and we never had
fight during the entire cruise.
Although they captured and sunk
fourteen defenseless boats between Sa-
moa and around Africa. across 10 South
America. and up the coast almost 10 Ice
land. The Germans wanted TO 80 north
of Iceland and along Scandinavia toward
home. but the ice loes wouldn't allow
1T. So they took a chance south OF Ice
land and pulled up just north of DEN
mark.
"By that time the Wolf had laid
more than 400 mines around Australia
and along the east coast Of South and
North America. They laid up a week
pear Denmark, waiting for orders 60
proceed to Kiel and when the demon /
stration was all prepared. she pulled up
TO the harbor. There were salutes by |
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

the men Of war, and everything was
decorated. They sent down carload
OF iron crosses from Berlin, and every
one got them, even the cooks.
we were ready TO quit cruising,
though 1t wasn't much TO look 10, going
to Germany Out at sea we'd run pretty
close to the boads sometimes, but we
always prayed to bring along a ship,
and one came along, and we had food
to live on, sometimes good and some
times bad
WELL those OF us who were prison
ers were sent to camp. I had crew
OF Swede sailors and a Japanese cook.
The German hired the Swedes TO work
on the Wolf and the Jap was impris-
oned with the crew Of Japanese liner.
They put me in a military officers camp
because I was considered a dangerous
character.
Il was on the Wolff eight months,
which meant freedom Of the decks
when we weren't in action, and then
they put all the prisoners in the hatch
and stationed half dozen Germans at
the door with grenades TO throw II we
showed any fuss. I've been in several
German camps during the last year,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

The favor with which this sale has been received
Will be made even greater by tomorrows offer
ings, which include close out of high priced
coats by three of our factories that are now
working on Spring Orders.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
Fur-trinned Coats
HALF PRICE
24'''
Hudson Seal and Nufria

These coats entirely different show styles up TO The
very last moment of the All wanted shades in si
verone velour slvette, duve de lane and pompom with
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Ultra stylish suits in velour Stripes checks and plain coor
serges popins, wis silvertone and broadclohs all
wanted colorS and sizes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
FROM THE TRr.wEEKLY SILVER STATE


@ The State Legislature adjourned last evening until Monday. having 9
Q completed its first weeks labors. The principal and first business, of 9
. course, "a to effect an organization, which a done with little trouble. 9
o When it I'M to distributing the patronage, however, it as found that .
o there we're not enough plums to go around, sc a few additional sinecures 9
o were created. But then. the State is rich, and the statesmen's henchmen 9
Q must be taken care of 9
o For some weeks past Chauncey Case and two associates have been 9
. prospecting in the foothills northwest of Golconda, about twenty miles {"
O from Winnemucca. Last week they staked eleven claims and opened up "
Q a ledge, samples from which assayed 1926 in gold and s171 in silver to 9
@ the ton. Yesterday and today there has been ute a exodus rom "
Q Wnnemucca to the new gold fields. 9
o {. Marks, the Golden Eagle meta1urgst. came in from the mine 9
O today bringing With him a quantity oil amalgam which had been left 9
. " from a former cleanup. The product was converted nto a gold 9
o brick of the value of $500 n $500. The first cleanup under the present .
Q management will occur in about two weeks, which is expected to net 9
Q several thousand do1ars. "
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
ESMERALDA COUNTY SENATOR
HAD ROUGH AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Senator j. V. Ducey. of Esmeralda
county and Johnny Dunn came in late
last evening from Goldfield, having
made the trip by auto. The two had
a hard struggle to make it over the
Lucky Boy summit. where new snow
has fallen and the ice underneath
makes some bad going.
Storms followed all the way in, con-
siderable new snow being found a few
miles south of Minden and still snow
ing as the Senator and Mr.. Dunn left
that section.
Senator Ducey is here for the ses-
sion, and a couple of broken springs
and such things. he figures. are just
a part of the sessions program, and
if that is all that happens before the
adjournment he feels lucky.-ICarson
City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
STATE FAIR PLACE
Is AGAIN AC|TATfD

The Washoe county legislative del
egation should make a determined eff
fort to return the state fair to Reno,
where it properly belongs, declares
the Sparks Tribune. With all due
respect to the energy of the citizens
of Churchill county for endeavoring
to maintain the state fair for the last
few years. it has been demonstrated
a State exhibition. While the sur
roundings of the city of Fallon are
wonderful in agricultural productive
ness, the city is handicapped by be-
ing situated off the main line of rail-
road.
While Reno may not be geographic
ally the center, it is a commercial
center and a great distributing point
for north, south, east and west. The
State board of agriculture. controls
valuable grounds and buildings at
Reno, erected at great expense, for
state fair exhibitions. There will be
40 expense connected with again To-
eating the fair at Reno.
Reno is one of the biggest little
cities of the whole western country.
1t has hotel accommodations for
thousands, and the population of Reno
and Sparks is a sufficient guarantee
of success. By all means. says the
Tribune. bring the fair back to Reno,
where the exhibitions will rival any
in the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Nevada's production of precious
metals decreased $4,000 900 in 1918.
Tonopah mines shipped 1881 tons Of
ore for week ending January Z, worth
s125.477.
Tonopah-Big silver strike made at
Gold Mountain. Ore encountered on
360-foot level; six feet ore worth from
5000 to $500 a ton exposed.
Nevada City-North Star Mines Co.
doubles force at Champion group;
mill improved to treat greatly in
creased ore yield.
Tonopah-Round Mountain company
to resume operations about March /,
with large force; mill capacity may be
increased. Hydraulic mines to oper-
ate as 500 as weather permits.
Tonopah Mining Company has paid
$14,550, 900 in dividends in eighteen
years.
Lovelock-High grade ore encoun-
tered at Rochester mine.
Tonopah-Valuable mine of whiting,
used in manufacture of paint, discov-
cred by old prospector.
Tonopah-Government approval re-
ceived for construction of two more
highway projects.
Carson City-Gold, silver, copper,
lead and zinc output during 1918 for
State estimated at $45. 900, 900.
Construction program of State high
way department for 1919 calls for ex-
penditure of 5 1,214,529.
Nevada ranks fourth as silver pro-
Queer for 1918; output 10,113.0oO
ounces.
Goodsprings-Good tonnage silver
lead ore being taken out of Annex
mine.
Goldfeld-Equipment of Lone Star
mine being overhauled and develop
ment resumed.
Taylor-Erection of 1000-ton mill
and extensive development started
January Is.
Tonopah - Extensive construction
work on Tonopah Extension is fast
nearing completion.
Pioneer = Consolidated Mayflower
Mines Company resuming active OPP
erations in field
Rhyolite-Electric power equipment
Carrara Marble Company destroyed
by fire; loss $35
Bruner-Phonolite district attract
ing much attention; large mill being
erected.
Observation-Disclosures of irrigation
district discussed at meeting.
Goldfeld-Development $50 level in
Lone Star progressing rapidly. Work
Great Bend exposing large tonnage
ore. Night shift added at Spearhead
and work on $40 level rushed.
Yerington Lyon county delegation
to place water storage project before
Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
ANOTHER DRIVE!

The Twentieth Century Club has
decided to start a public library and
has announced that on next Saturday
it will hold an "Bko library drive"
This is n of the needed public in
situations that this city should have,
and with the ladies of the Twentieth
Century Club in charge there is no
be an established fact!-lElko Free
Press. Some salve!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. John A. McIntre, representing the estate of the old Sacramento firm 9
. of Booth & Wheeler. a in Lovdock a few days ago, says the New Era, 9
. en- route to Unionville to be present during an examination Of the Arizona 9
Q and adjoining mining property by George E. Fitzgerald. This property 9
= hs been examined several times of late by experienced miners who 9
. have been unanimous in their praise of the mines. Just before the Z
o financial panic Captain Stevens, n Of the weaHhiest men of Detroit, &
o Michigan, had made arrangements to buy the property. Since then
. other parties have entered into negotiations for the mines and a sale Z
. may be looked for any day. Z
Q There is o of a boom in gold mining in this State than there has
. been for twenty years. People are coming from all directions looking
. for gold mines. They are coming mostly from places in the East
0 John H. Wheeler has bee appointed sheriff of Eureka county. to fill
Q member of the Legislature of 1885,. z
o The furnace at White Cloud, near Lovelock, will start up soon for a
o two months u The capacity Of the furnace is 80 tons of matte daily Z
Q True religion is the belief in God and the belief in doing what good
Q a person can to others. {
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
EUREKA ROAD CUTS SERVICE

The Eureka & Palisade railroad, OPP
Grating between Eureka and Palisade,
in Eureka county. has made its last
trip on a tri-weekly schedule. and
according to notices posted at the sta
tons by the company the train will
leave Palisade on Wednesday and will
return from Eureka on Thursday. 1t
is a narrow gauge.-tCarson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All those who r indebted to the
Silver State newspaper for subscrip-
tons, advertising or job work de-
livered prior to January 1. 1918. are
notified that these accounts are pay
able to the undersigned.
GENEVIEVE L. Harbour.
advertisement If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

Tonopah-Remarkable improvement.
showing in 900-foot level of Nortl
Star mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

Utilities commissions in most states
are meeting utilities companies half
way in their efforts TO restore their
depleted properties and build up their
credit to enlist capital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

Buy bakery goodies at the City
Bakery. Eat better bread. baked the
day you buy 1t. and help '1innemucca
grow!-lA ;yertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-23

Carson City-Governor Boyle TAX
ing up reclamation matters in WASH
ington with view to immediate ac-
ton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
c olorsSymbolze Atti-
butes Sacred In Hearts
OfEks

The Elk colors, used at every Elk
function as typical Of Elkdom, are
royal purple and white. White is the
symbol OF truth and an emblem OF
purity, signiiying one OF the dlstin-
gushing attributes of the order.
When combined with royal purple
it signifies, in the language OF colors
the love Of truth and the highest de-
gree OF virtue. 1t rs the badge Of
kinsship and signifies highest favor.
The blending of colors betokens the
favor of people, all of which indicate
the stains of Elkdom.
White is absolute truth. 1t reflects
all the luminous rays. In all religion
the sovereign pontiff had white vest
ments, symbols Of uncreated light.
Purple is a compound hue, red
azure, andsignifies in popular Ian
guage of colors the love of truth. Pur-
pie was the principal color in the
SYMBOLIC vestment of the Hebrew
priests and predominated in the orna-
ments Of the high priests. In Roman
days the purple toga was the garh
Of the emperor alone. 1t was the
badge of kingship.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
CHIVALRY OF ORDER PLEDG
ED HOME AND WOMAN IN
EULOGY

WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN-A
Eulogy by an Elk: Tom Moore, Ohio :
The best Elks of all are the wo-
men.
when God gave woman to the
world He transpIanted the fairest
flower that bloomed in Paradise. He
placed the snowdrop on her brow,
and the pomegranate on her lips. He
Move the splender of the sunburst
in her hair. and buried the sheen of
stars in her eyes. In her heart. He
placed the diamond of virtue, and in
her bosom He planted the flower of
love. He made her the portal of
life.
"And then the Lord God builded
a beautiful temple. 1t was fair, for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-09
B. P. O. E. Officers OF
1921 for Year 1919
B. p. D. I

Morgan City, La, April 3rd, 1919
Morgan City B. P. 0. E. Lodge
Number 112l installed officers, and
the following members will serve
during the ensuing year.
Cassius E. Jolley, Exalted Ruler.
NJ. P. Palmer, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight
L. A. Law, Esteemed Loyal Knight.
w. A. Broussard, Esteemed Lee
turing Knight.
]. L. Fisher, Secretary.
F D Winchester, Treasurer
DR.. A. Wilson, Tiler.
DR.. S. ]. Bourgeois, Esquire.
Leon Kahn, Chaplain.
Leslie D. Israel, Innerguard.
A. B. O'Brien, Chairman Finance
Committee, with C. L. Wise and Sam
Blum; House Committee. w. A.
Broussard, Chairman, Emile Angel
loz, and c. P. Lynch.
Chas P. Lynch is Delegate to the
Grand Lodge and Sam Blum is al
ternate.