davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
NAH q. Koontz On Tuesday evening.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
there were only tWenty-three present.
Two active members and one honorary
member were enrolled.
The boys in and around this place
have been fortunate in catching fifteen
hawks which will be pleasing news to
the poultry raisers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
START WORK ON
 PROJECTED AIR
 PLANE ROUTES

LONDON. July IA (Corespon- dence of The Associated Press) )- Act ual construction work already has been begun in connection with the pro- jectcd Cape to Carlo Air Service, the British Air Ministry announces. Aero dromeS are being set up every 600 miles, the present nonstop limit, from one end of Africa to the other, the principal ones being built at Carlo, Khartoum, and two in German East Africa, at Kampla and Ujiji.
 The route then passes into Rhodesia, and along the course of the railway co the Cape. Long before the famous Cape to Carlo railway is in operation, it is confidently expected that air planes will be covering the route on regular schedules. The distance is D. 200 miles.
 After establishing this service, the plan of the Air Ministry is to hand it over as a going enterprise to Brit ish commercial company.
 The Air Ministry is acting as pio- neer in various undertakings and ac- cordng to one of it's officials it's pos ition to commercial flying will me an alogous to that of the British Admir- atty and merchant-marine service. A "Lloyd's Aircraft Register" is expect ed to make it's appearance in the nea" future. Already wireless stations on the Continent signal the passage, ap. parent condition, origin, nationality, cargo and destination of passing air craft.
 "England', said the official, "if on- lv on account of Empire communica- ton. has more to ask of other powers in the way of flying rights than she has to grant. Air travel will not be. in the main, over the sea. That is too circuitous."
 Commercial signal codes are being at the Ministry, also the question of air police.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
OLD NORMAL NOW THING
 OF DIM IND DISTANT PAST:
 LIVING NOT COMING DOWN

JUNEAU By Nai'-"Thore is ITO chance for the high cost of living 10 cone down according to the mcr. among tLcm the leading labor mon "t the country who addressed the con ycntion cf labor commissioners from the United State and Canada in MaGi. son. Wisconsin. Inc first part of the ronth." s ,ho latest news brought back to Juneau by R. J. Sommers, ter ritorial mi0os inspector, and eX-offic'o labor commissioner. who returned :" Juneau after attending the convention.
 "The old normal" for which peo- pie are looking is a thing of the past we were told by the chief statiSticians of the United States bureau of labor," Mr. Summar said "and today's Quc5- tion regarding the new normal have We rcachedit. or k it going Co b . higher?"
 His plaHs as territorial labor com missioner arc not yet definite Mir. SommerS said.
 Mir. SommorS loft Juneau early in May to consul, with tho labor commiS' sicner of the state of Washington A the conventions which Mr. Somme". mentions was 70 meet the first part of June. the Washington labor commS- sionor. pre sidsnt of the assoaation of labor commissioners, urged Mr. Som- mery to attend it. Thnty-SiX states Alaska and Canada. were represented at the convention which was attended by leading labor men and members or .he United States bureau of labor in Washington
 In order to save expenses for tho territory, the office of Mir. Sommcrs has been moved from the GoldStein building to room in the governors office building.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
pFNNSYLVhNIA PENALTIES
 SPURIOUS CHECK, PASSERS

PHILADELPHIA July l4- Issues z worthless checks will find new peril from now on in practicing that met hod of fraud
 A law has been placed upon inc. statue books of Pennsylvania defin- ing a misdcmeanor. Hereafter undcr it's provisions. not only will the iSSu- ing of a "no account" check. or one of the kind which returns with the ln- scription mot suff," be punishable but the new law says, "the mere fact of making drawing or delivering such a check will be prima facie evidence of intent to defr|ld'" unless the drawer makes good the amount of the check with interest within ten days.
 For the person who draws and ut terz a worthless check for an amount less than twenty dollars the penalty on conviction is S100 fine or thirty days imprisonment while for the twenty dollars the Imprisonment IS two years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
WAR HERO REFUSES
 TO GO INTO VAUDEVILLE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo July 14- Private Jesse Funk of Calhan' Colorado's greatest war hero is not going into vaudeville. Instead he in- tends to rest probably will take a job at the Denver stock yards because h@ is first of all catt)cman. Funk di- vulged this information last week while he was in Colorado Springs with his father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Funk.
 Funk returned from the service last week. General Pcrshing has numbered Funk among the thirty-two greatest heroes of the war. On his breast Funk wears the Congressional Medal Of Honor the French Croix De Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. Since his return, the roads to the Funk ranch have been kept busy with the visit from congratulatory neigh bors who have known Jess since he first rode horse.
 "What did any man would do who had the chance. was lucky to get the chance he says.
 Funk got his decoration for saving the life of wounded lieutenant under f;,o Tho British and Belpian govern ments also have awarded honors to him but the medals have not arrived.
 "I've had dickens of time over these medals" Funk said when asked how it felt to be hero. "1t takes !. hero to stand up under this welcome staff. I'd rather have those machine gunners shooting at me than to lace all these welcomes. newspapermen' photographers and so on."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
ALLIES MARCH. IN TRIUMPH
 IN PARIS
By Associated Press

PARIS, July IA Allied soldiers including American troops, held tri- umphal march through the city today. Wounded soldiers and civilians led the parade. President Poincaire and other prominent men appeared in the line Of march and decorated the arch Fri umph with wreaths. Joffree' Foch and Pershing were wildly cheered. Forty American organizations were in line
 General Pershing had his personal flag in the march, scarlet flag with a TOW of four white stars. This was displayed for the first time.
 Hundreds of thousands of visitors are unable to obtain shelter in the city which is crowded.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
SIXTY MILES OF RIBBON USED

WASHINGTON. July IA Orders have just been placed by the army ouartermaster corps for 105'OO0 yards sixty miles of silk ribbon out of which will be made the service stripes that men who served in the war again st Germany are entitled to wear. The badge carries all the colors of the al- lied countries on a one-inch strip. and they blend from deep purple through shades of blue and yellow and back again. They will be available for de- livery to those entitled to wear them in about three weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
THE DEBATE STARTS

WASHINGTON. July Id Senator Swanson, of Virginia in opening the debate on the treaty said that if Am erica rejected the league of nations covenant she would skulk in the great est world crisis that ever occurred. Senator Swanson said that if any cor flict arises between the provisions O. the covenant the Monroe covenant woald be annued so far as America IS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
SIG FIGHT HAS BEGUN
 ON TREATY

WASUlNGTON"July l4- The act ual fight over the unreseIvGd ratlflca- ton of the peace treaty begun in the Senate Foreign Relations committce today when hearings were begun. It may determine by the hearings if th" President will be invited to appear and he questioned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
RAIL ROAD HI RINGS
 TO BEGIN
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July IA The House Territorial committee will start hearings on the bill to increase the Alaska railroad appropriation from two to seventeen million dollars just as soon as the prohibition legislation is out of the way. It is stated hera that the failure to get over S2OOO'OOO for the temporary appropriation has added one million and quarter to the cost of the railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
LAST PERISHABLES FOR
 INTERIOR GO THIS MONTH

SEATTLE, July IA Freighter La Touche sailing from here on July 2Sth' will be the last steamer carrying per ishable freight for the interior of Alas ka. The LaTouche will connect with river steamers at St. Michael.
 Passenger steamer Victoria leaving here for Nome on August 10th, will De the final freight steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
i, . - ' } SOUTH DAKOTA PEAK Is DEDICATED TO
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT

DEADWOOD, :. D., July l4- With in sight of the country over which Theodore Roosevelt aS a young man ranged his cattle and hunted wild game and just above tho trails he fol- lowed while a visitor 70 this diStr'r'' q mountain o2c of the most lofty peaks in the Black Hills has become Mount Theodore Roosevelt, in honor ot the former President Of the United States, "The Great American" Two tablets were unveiled,
 To witness the ceremony thousands of Americans from all parts of th' country came to Dcadwood, Governo" Norbeck of South Dakota presided at the ceremonies on the summit of the mountain. and Major General Leonard Wood. was the orator of the day. The arrangements were under direction or the Society of the Black Hills pioneer of which Colonel Roosevelt was one c' the two honorary members.
 The movement to provide the mem orial had it's inception at meeting o' the Society of Black Hills Pioreers last January. when suggestion '' Captain Seth Bullock a plan to chang the name of Sheep Mountain to tha: of Mount Theodore Roosevelt w&' adopted.
 Sheep Mountain, one of the high est peaks in the Black Hills and tn" highest detached peak in the chain or mountains so designated, lies three miles from Deadwood IL is accessible to it's summit by road highway suit able for teams or automobiles whit several trails. safe and convenient for horsemen or persons on foot lead !o the top Of the mountain. From its summit, the neighboring states of Wy oming and Montana are visible. The view from the top is unsurpassed for beauty in this section of>the country The city of Deadwood is bearing the expense entailcd by erection on tn" summit cf the >ountain of a round tower on which will be placed the bronze tablet bearing the legends tell ing a part of the life of Theodore Roosevelt and his contribution to Am ericanism. One of the tablets bears the following inscription;
 In Memory of
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 The American.
 October 27, 1858
 January 6. 1919.
 Society of Black Hills Pioneers
 July 1. 1919.
 The other tablet pays tribute t1 the services rendered by Colonel Roosevelt to his country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been issued to Evaiyn Jane Brown and Paul l., Schwartz and the wedding will proba- bly, occur this afternoon. Miss Brown tourist arrived on the Alameda n company with her sister and frien and has been stopping at the Sexton Mr. Schwartz. who is a returned soi- dier. also came north on the same steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
ALLEGED SECRET TREATY

WASHINGTON. July IA - The FoH- eicn Relations committcc has reported three minor resolutions asking the President and State Department for information of the alleged secret trca- " with Japan, regarding the Shan .ung settlement. secret treaty with Germany. also why Costa Rica was not permitted to sign the peace treaty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
WICK
 MORE TIME

SEATTLE. July Id A special dis patch from Washington to the Post-in- telligencer says that the House cleo tions committee has considered the re- solution of Representative Vestal' of Indiana, to extend James Wicker sham's time for taking testimony in the Alaska delegate election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
HURLEY HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. July IA Presi- dent Wilson has accepted Hurley's re- signation from the position of Chair man of the Shipping Board which will be effective on August 1st. The Presi- dent has nominated John Payne of Chicago, as successor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
ALASKA BOATS 0RD[ REE) 10
 BE ARMED
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July IA Sccre' tagy Rcdfja'd today ordered all vessels in the fisheries and lighthouse also coast survey service in Alaskan wat CTS to arm themselves and aid m catching the fish pirates reported now at work. The cruiser Marblehead has been ordered at Gov. Riggs disposal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
CONGRATULATIONS

WASHINGTON. July l4-- Pres,' dent Wilson today sent message to France in regard to the RaStile day celebration and congratulated the Al iies on the victory of the Allies which vas today celebrated by the triumphal march.
 The President received a delegation rom AbSyssinia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
Is QUIET AT FiuME

VIENNA. July 14-- Plume is quiet according to all reports. The French troops remain in their barracks. Two French and two Italian warshipS arc anchored in the harbor. The city iS plastered with handbills "1taly ot death" The Jugo-Slavs are tearing the signs down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
HENRY FORD
 IS WITNESS

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.' July la - Henry Ford today took the witness stand in his Million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Tribune. This case has been on for three weeks and many prominent men. including the owner of the Tribune have been wit nesses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
DEMPSEY RECEIVES OFFER
 TO FIGHT GEO. CARPENTERS

NEW YORK. July IA Jack D"mp' sey has received an offer to fight Geo. ree Carpenter the French boxer 10" a prize of S25, ,O0O to the winner. 1t 'S proposed to hold the fight in Europe Dempsey objects to fighting abroad,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
NEVER -NEN FIR

VIENNA. July ii-- The Pre- micr of the Ukranian government of Pctulra said today that the lk' ranianS will never surrender t0 inc Poles now advaucnc in their country. The Premier also stated that tho UkranianS will never join the Russian Federation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
BANKERS SET CONVENTION

NEW YORK. July IA The week of September % has been selected for the forty-fifth annual convention of the American Bankers Association at St. Louis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
, DlRIGIBLE HAS
 SAFELY ARRIVED

PULHAM. England. July h. British dirigible R-34 arrived yesterday morning at 6:56 o'clock. The dirigible made the return flight from America in 75 hours without incident.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
ARE
 DEMOB0LIzING
By Associated Press

ROME. July IA Nearly two mil lion one hundred thousand Italian sol diers have already been demobolized. Two million soldiers yet remain in the service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
TALKS TO CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON. July Id Presi- ient Wilson received Senators ard Congrcssmen today in the first en- gagcment since his return from Paris
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
AGRICULTURAL BILL Is NOT PASSED OVER
 PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGTON. July IA The House today failed to pass the agri- cultural bill, with the rider repeating the daylight saving law. over the Presidents veto.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
TITTONI IN PARIS

PARIS. July IA Italian foreign minister. one of the members of the Council of Five returned from Rome today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

Several members of the crew of the Coast Guard steamer Unalga which was sent to Bristol bay to help fight the influenza there contracted the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
10 take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine il Dir. klmer $
Swamp. Root, kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
II Il scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs
Ii is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspounful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything
II is nature great helper in rellev-
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Is with
every bottle Of DIR. kilmer 5 Swamp
Root.
If YOU need medicine, you should
have the best On sale at all drug stores
In bottles of two sizes. medium aud
large,
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.,
Kilmar & Co.. Binghamson, n. Y, for
a sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Salem Daily Capital
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
MIR. FREDERIcK'S OBJECT IN
CALLING UPON BARBARA.
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
I had somewhere heard that one Oh
the great joys Of married life lay in
its surprises. To be able to say ana
do things at moments notice, instead
Of arranging and calculating everything
in advance.
I do not agree.
The surprises Of my married life have
not been joys--not many OF them'
Things done at moments notice nave
not turned out as satisfactorily as they
might. No, do not believe that llhe
surprises Of any kind.
| thought of MIR. Frederick as ! pre-
nared for bed. He was awfully PLAN
looking, there was no denying that. he1
his face was calculated to inspire con
fidence. Yet neither his appearance nor
his manners could have been Of mueh
use in making him the very weaithy
man he was. That he was ruggedly non
est one felt positive. ! wondered idiy
what it was he wanted to see me about
But after l had switched or the
lights and had lain down, forgot that
there was any such person as MI FRED,
erick in existence. My thought veered
to Neil, and the business which had tax
en- him to Boston. That business shout
which he was so secretive. Then, an
suddenly, Blanche Orton popped lhto
NV mind. On the day after my little
dinner party / had decided to dismiss
all jealousy Of her as futile. But Jus'
AS d person who thinks above love-
considers the possibility OF being ~
love--ends by loving, so the person Whc
pondcrs whether or not he mas cause
| for jealousy ends by becoming jealous
So / once more suffered the pain o.
jealousy Of Blaneh Orton. Once more
recalled every ford of praise Neil haI
ever spoken of her. ! had writhee
when recalled what he had said abou
i her being able to influence busines
men where could not. | felt liki
writing Neil to come home at once tha
/ was jealous; and he must come an'
tell me how he loved me, ana make M
forget that Blanch 0rton existed.
Strangely, however, my last waking
thought was Of Mr.. Frederick, and
sleepy wonder regarding what he want
ed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

The next day was unpleasant SO !
busted myself about the apartment, do
ing little odd jobs that always wait
for rainy day tnlbe done--rather, for
a housewife to have the grit to. attack.
All the morning I kept thinking of Mr..
Frederick, wondering what he had to
tell me. He came promptly at 3 CLOCK.
AT first he seemed a bit awkward, and
/ began to think he was just making
a social call. But there had been some.
thing in his manner the night before
which precluded that. He had an OBJ
iect. would try to put him at ease
then he would tell me what it was
So l chatted about the play we had
seen and other things until suddenly he
stopped me:
~ have come here this afternoon
to say something, and, being blunt
man, / am going to say it,
"Yes, Mr.. Frederick, | knew you had
some purpose in calling
He looked at me keenly, and / thoi
i detected bleam Of admiration in
his gray eyes. but II II was tnere, II
was already gone when he began t(
speak.
"Your husband is young man
compared to me. He is very smari
young man-too smart, | am afraid.
think you have great influence wltl
hi nj; you must have. You arc a sen
sible, level headed woman. Hold hin
back. He wants to make money to'
FAST
"But I do not urge him to mak'
money!"
4 sNo-but you are extravagant Yol
live, you dress, You entertain as
wouldn't feel / could afford to do
yet I'll gamble that I'm worth tel
times as much as Forbes-your hus
4 band I am interested IN sim, and-il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

Louis L,achmund, Mgr. Green Fruh
Department.
i. G. Bulgin, Field Representative:
Write us for our new booklet, when
is full of information on Berries and
How to Grow Them. Sent free upon
request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
RIPpLlNC RHYMES
By Walt Mason
FORGET TT.

Forget the grief Of yesterday he the greatest bore
know Who butonhoes us on his way to talk about some
bvqone woe. Forget the grudge you've held SO long
against the gent who lives next door, IT'S doubtless Irue
,ra i the wrong his heads entitled to be sore. For
oct the chances you have missed forget the hopes that
proved frost there always is chance wst as GOOD
as any you have lost Forget your pncey pedigree Tor
GET the blue blood in your veins get out where common
norfas be- and match with theirs your stately brains
FORGET the grandeur of the past if you're reduced to low
estate get own to tacks an hustle fast and keep your
winning SMILE on straight Forget the dark unpleasant
things we all have troubles Of our own we love the lad
who smiles and sings deest the one who sheds gIoan
Earoe the ailments vou have had the mumps the gland
es and the gout forget the truss and liver pad and talk
Of tractors tfpe and trout Forget all weary things that
hore that keen men yawnng you SPIEL spring gadness
when YOU have the floor and tell how dad-bamed good
you feel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

YOU. There aren't enough steel-sharp
young men floating around for him to
make bungle Of his business life Just
because he is in hurry to fill his bask-
ct with golden eggs"
"But, Mr.. Frederick don It under
stand. l have told him that he would
make himself i'll, but he only laughs at
men. | never have urged him to extend
his business to give me luxuries, even
tho have accepted them gladly. /
am afraid I don't understand-why ~
No wonder you don But you will
when l tell you that no young man can
make money as fast as he does, in the
way he makes it and do it honestly.
Someone is bound to suffer. Forgive
me- but I had to tell you so you could
make him call a halt before it is too
late. Already he is looked upon a bit
suspieiously by conservative business
men.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

THURSDAY EVENING
March 6, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

n letter from Sweden in which ne sets 1orth ll nls
far the conduct Of the last offensive on the
western front Ludendorff says In the rest ana qale
,eb Nave heen denied me in my native that
iat e mtarst to expect rest and quiet in his own
land when thanks to his doctrines all the rest OF the
world is in an uproar