davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

The young lady across the wey
says she sees that the London
Daily Mail has offered a $50, 900
purse to the first aviator who flies !.
across the Atlantic and it must be-
very handsome, but she should
think he'd rather have the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Cut out the picture ON all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line it's entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so onl Fold
each section dnderreath, accurate.J.
When complete tura over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save,
the pictures. AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

have closed. Some, however, are max
ing good on a soft drink basis, with
strong food prices, Entertainers entice
nage.
-
vnlcago's eabarets are not closing.
Crowds are placid, but are satisfied
with better. entertainment and higher
food prices. Lobsters have grown cheap
er. Community singing has helped
some.
In Pittsburg the cabarets fought
back feebly and most of them have
been closed for some time. Night res
taurants there are doing a poor bust
ness with prices increased. Theaters
are doing well. Hotels are reaping a
better harvest, with dancing permit
ted. Near beer and fancy soft drinks
are more popular.
Sa Francisco saw only one cabaret
Of Importance closed. After theater
crowds. however, have vanished. Cafes
are making a strenuous effort to keep
the white lights burning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
FALL REVEALS
Confined from page one)

obligations, etc.
~ have very carefully refrained
from aligning directly or Indirectly
with any Of the so-called factions in
Mexico.
"If Mr. Villa could convince me that
he was in position where, if not inter.
fered with by this government, he could
restore order and maintain peace and
order in Mexico, and thus would be in
a position to and would give me salts
factory assurances that he desired and
would perform all international obliga-
ti0ns, as well as the national obligations
TO protect foreign citizens and property
investments in Mexico, would without
hesitation publicly in the senate or else.
where, lay before the people Of the Uni
ted States such assurances ard frank.
" and impartially advise them from my
knowledge Of Mexican affairs as / have
heretofore done, just what I thought
was best for this government to do in
Mexico"
Hunt then discovered the letter TO
Villa evidently had misearried and
wrote Fall that It appeared Carothers
had intercepted II and a copy had been
obtained by CarTaHza.
Fall replied he regretted Hunt wrote
to Villa, but he could do more than call
fSr explanations. A few days later,
Fall wrote Secretary Lansing that
Hunts mental condition was not what
il might be and enclosed copies Of his
correspondence with Hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
BRYAN BLAMES SALEM

the same time he had urgent requests
from his democratic friends to speak on
the silver issue at Cincinnati and Mem
phis.
He said he fiually accepted the sa-
lem invitation and his reception was so
cordial in Oregon that he just continued
to speak, keeping in politics and finally
landing on the chautauqua platform.
Salem, Marion county, also held
warm place in his heart, the orator said.
For it was Salem, Marion county, Iii.
nois where he attended school and where
he met woman who became MS wife.
After leaving Salem, ILL.,, they went to
Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan went to congress
and then he came to Salem, Oregon, and
since then, he has been in the public
eye.
The dinner last evening at the Marion
was rather an impromptu affair. He
was scheduled to arrive in Salem at s
O'Clock in the evening but he Travelled
on a night train from Ashland, arriving
here in the morning. But his friends
here did not learn Of his presence until
later in the day as Mr.. Bryan went to
Tualatin to visit g cousin.
This morning, before leaving for st..
Johns, he was taken about the city and
shown the Phez plants. He expressed
pleasure in seeing the brewery buildings
converted into plants for the manufae.
ture Of soft drinks.
Postmaster August Huckestein pre-
sided at the dinner given lsst evening
Short talks were made by Judge win.
lam Galloway and John H. Albert. Miss
Tarbell was also guest at the dinner
and spoke briefly as to conditions in
France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
CROWDS SWARM

great reform that have been, or about
to be, accomplished IN this country. and
from the slowness Of their evOstion he
pointed to the need Of patience and faith
in deSling with the world problems now
before us.
1t took 81 years 70 get through con-
greSs legislation providing for the di-
rect election Of senator's; it TOOK IL
years to establish a workable income
tax; woman suffrage has been agitated
for so years. and the prohibition issue
ha been before the nation longer than
that. From the success Of these reforms
Mr.. Bryan hopefully predicts the ulti-
mate solution of the tremendous prob-
lens of reconstruction and Of world
peace. And the most hopeful feature
Of the feature of the situation is the
fact that both the great parties ana
smaller factions have been able to get
together on them.
In the latter part Of his address he
dealt briefly with the questions of the
udl-tht CAAc OF thN AcNuAucu eO4uAef-
the building Of national highways-the
squelehing of the prOfiteer, who has
been the darkest blot on the history Of
he war; the government control of pub.
lie utilities, and greatest of all, the evo-
luton Of genuine popular government.
A delightful feature of the afternoon
and evening sessions were the concert
numbers of the Recital Artists-a trio
Of musicians who represent 100 per cent
pure enjoyment with their violin, piano
and flute selections. At the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
CABARETS HOLD
Continued from page one)

enough to satisfy the most talented
joy chaser. Prices of food have been
boosted to meet expenses. Some enter
tainers have received the blue envelope
but there is some optimism over the
future. And liquor is not unobtainable
to a good winker.
In st. Louis they have pooh-poohed
at prohibition. Cabarets are gliding
along, peddling two and three quar-
ters, adding entertainers and catching
the night hawks. Thcaters are doing
an increased business.
Baltimore S eabarets are operating
at about half speed with watered beer
and soft drinks. Food prices are in
ereasing. Many saloons have turned in
their licenses
Cleveland theaters are speeding up
but fifty percent of the cafes there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON AGAIN QUIET

Washington, Ja'y 24-Policc officials
today said they believed recc riots were
al an end here following a night Of
calm, during which armed soldiers pa
trolled the streets.
The number Of fatalities reached six
with the death in hospital Of Louis
Haylieek, marine private, who WIS shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
ohamberIain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especial
ly for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. If you have any troubles
of this sort, give them a trial and real.
ize for yourself what first class med
ieine will do for you. They only cost a
quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

session the star attraction was Miss
Mary Adele Hays, in a series Of soprano
solos that cGptivated the throng. The
beauty Of her high notes was remark
ably brought out in one of the oporatic
numbers in which she eontended with
the flute. In the upper registers her
voice actually showed purer than the
flute notes.
Today is TO be made memorable by
the appearance Of Cimera and his noted
Czecho-SlovGk band--an aggregation Of
artists from the land Of music and ro-
nance and tragedy. Cimera, VINO is
classed with the great directors Of the
day, is himself trombone artist Of the
highest type, and win render solos at
both the afternoon and evening con-
eerts With the band Is Madam Gaia.
relli, dramatic soprano Of operate
fame, who viii contribute a series Of
vocal numbers with band aceompani-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
THIS MAKES THE CURL
STAY IN YOUR HAIR

x x X x X X x 4 x X x x X x
The silmerine method Of curling the
hair is unusually popular just sow,
according to the druggists. This is
largely due to the warm weather and
because women are now spending so
much Of their time out Of doors. Liquid
silmerine not only produces the love-
liest, natural looking eurls and waves,
but it keeps the hair in curl no matter
how hot or how moist the day, or how
hard the wind blows
1t is simply wonderful how this harm
less liquid converts the straightest,
lankest hair into such pretty curly
locks in a single night. All one need
do is to wet clean tooth brush with
liquid silmeriDe at bedtime, draw this
through the hair, aud in the morning
she finds her hair has dried in just the
sweetest waves and erinklcs. A few
ounces will keep the hair curly for
many weeks. 1t will also keep it beau
tifully soft, silky and lustrous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

To enjoy life We must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope to
get much real pleasure out of life
when his bowels are elogged q good
share Of the time and the poisons that
should be expelled are absorbed into
the system, producing headache and in
digestion. A few doses Of Chamberlains
Tablets viii move the bowels strength
en- the digestion and give you a chance
to realize the real 10y Of living. Try it.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM COAL FIELDS

Trinidad Dec. 4. Orders foy
the Immediate withdrawal Of troops
from the southern Colorado coal fields
were received late this afternoon by
Colonel D. E. McCundiff, commsndor
Of the military force which has oc-
cup.ed the local districts of Las AM
mas and Huerfano counties since Nov
ember l, the day of the opening Of the
coal strike called by the United Mine
Workers Of America. Troops will en-
tran at once and will probably leave
the district tomorrow.
The troops include companies from
Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs and
Olathe and number about 800 men.
Upon arrival November | the troops
established camp here, detachments be-
ing sent to the various coat camps in
the Trinidad and Walsenburg dis
tricts to protect miners desiring to
work.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
IN DISTRICT COURT

This week in the district court Ollie
Thorson and Charles Marshall came to
the bat over their controversy of long
standing concerning Mr.. Thorson .
claim against Marshall for rent for the
north room of the Hotel Glenwood, this
being one Of the differences due to the
change in Glenwood from a wet to q
dry town.
Marshall rented this room of Thor
son for saloon, taking long term
lease on the same. When the lease lad
only partially expired, the people Of
the state with their little ballots made
the saloon business, even more dis
credstable than it had been before, if
that were possible. Anyway they de-
clared the business illegal, and Mar
shall and his stock of booze withdrew
to Green River, Utah. He still retained
nom. nal possession Of the room
Hotel Glenwood, keeping some Of his
property there, but he quit paying rent
Thorson brought suit for the fun
rental value set forth in the lease, and
q jury this week gave him . verdict
for the full amout Of t1l50 and costs
Of suit.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
MRS. FLEEHER
/ PASSES away

0rena Junction, Dec. 5.-Ars. F. A.
f$7u.fher, beloved wife Of the Rev. Z.
IL. Fleisher of Orchard mesa, passed
away at $3.50 CLOCK last evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Sievert, 2O4 North Eighth street,
where she had been visiting since ear
ly this week. Mrs. Fleisher had been
in delicate health for some time, but
her death comes as distinct shock to
the community.
Mrs. Fleisher was born In Clayton,
N. Y, 81 years ago. Following her
marriage with Mr.. Fleisher, Meth
odist clergyman, the couple lived for
several years in Kansas and Iowa,
coming to Grand Junction in 1909.
Since then Mr.. Fleisher has been pas
tor of the Methodist churches at
F'ruits, Glenwood Springs, Iona,
Mack and Clifton.
Mrs. Fleishsr was gentle woman
of domestic tastes, who loved her
home and her fellows. Her gracious
presence won her the affection and
esteem Of all who knew her. She was
active in all good work and was espe-
cially interested in foreign missions
and the activities OF the young peo-
pie.
Surviving to mourn a devoted wife
and aftectionate mother are the be-
reaved husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth WiskssshaA, = teachc.
the Denver high school. Mrs. Wick
ersham VIII arrive here Saturday
noon.
The funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday,
the hour to be announced later. The
remains will be taken to Phillipsbuis, Z,
Kansas, for burial.
Mrs. Fle.sher is pleasantly remember
ed by many friends she made in Glen
wood during her residence here while
Mr.. Fleisher was pastor of the local
Methodist church few years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
EDITOR GETS JOB AS
sHoUr's sECRETARY

Joseph E. Moorehead, city editor of
the Colorado Springs Gazette, has ac-
cepted proffer of the appointment
as confidential secretary to Gov,
Oliver II. Shoup, it was learned last
night from Colorado Springs. lie ex-
poets to assume his new duties De-. 8.
Mr.. Moorehead will succeed G. A.
Lemmers, who will step up to the of
flee Of state budget commissioner, &C
cording to an announcement at the
statchouse following the resignation
several days ago of E. X. Harper
from that position.
The governor s confidential secre-
tary receives, 1t is understood, a sal
ary of $1,000 yearly. The constitu-
tion provides that the secretary be
paid $500 and any further allowance
the governor sees fit to pay out OF
his contingent fund.
The budget ,ommi~ionership car.
ries n salary of $4,000 year.
Joe Moorehead is well known on the
western slope, n. he was employed sew
eral years on the Grand Junction
papers where hc proved his worth AT
a newspaper man. He has many friends
in this part Of the state who will agree
that Governor shoup has made wise
choice by this selection Of private
secretary. Joe is in every way worth,
Of the position.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
US. to Fight if Such Action Is Neces
sary to Prevent Gripping of
Essential Industries
new RESTRICTIONS DEMANDED

Washington, Dec. 2.-The govern
ment purposes to fight out the coal
strike with the miners if it takes all
winter.
Evidence that this is tine situation
at the beginning of the second month
of the strike is given by a statement
issued by Attorney General Palmer
standing for no compromise with the
miners, and an order issued by United
States Fuel Administrator Garfield
placing new restrictions on the dis
tribution of coal.
Attorney General Palmer called on
the American people to "refuse to be
stampeded by threats of lack of coal
into concessions which will insure un-
reasonably high prices in all commodi-
ties for at least three years to Gomez
Tho order issued by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield declaring that coal
shall be used only for essentials is ex-
pected to be but forerunner of a
series Of drastic orders if the situation
is not changed.
1t is believed that from now, On there
viii be .vgraduAl sleaAg down OF in
dustr.es that are regarded as nn.sson-
tial, and even the "heatless" days
may be put in force again if the situs-
tion becomes too serious.
The statement of the government .
attitude WAS made by the attorney
general i'll a telegram to the chamber
of commerce at Moberly, No., from
which had come request that another
conference of operators and miners be
called.
'The cost of living is now at the
high point Mr.. Palmer said. 10
grant the demands Of the miners would
make the cost of living still higher.
The now wage conference would run
three winters, and, therefore, would
maintain higher cost of living for
substantially three years. Such .
situation cannot be tolerated.
"In addition to this, DR.. Garfield
suggested consultative bodp to In
vestigate. more completely the whole
Atuation, to be composed of represen.
tatives in equal number of the miners
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
MAYOR BAILEY
RAT|ONS COAL
Denver Joins Other Cities in
Program for Coal Econ
only to Combat Strike
EARLY STORE CLOSING

Denver, Dec. Acting Mayor W.
b. Lowry ordered citizens to comply
with the request Of the sub-coal COM
mittee curtaling greatly certain acti-
vities in Denver to conserve coal.
The following regulations are effec-
tive:
Stores, except groceries and bakeries,
will close at IN the afternoon.
Street lighting is reduced so per cent
Elevator service buildings will be
reduced after 4 to the lowest minimum.
Theaters will eliminate two matinoes
each week.
Moving picture houses will be open
only from ESQ to 1890.
Clubs not furnishing hotel accom-
and all other places Of
shall close at least two
nights week.
Lights used for window displays and
are entirely eliminated.
Churches are to have one service
weekly.
HouseholdeFs shall use a minimum of
light and fuel.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

and operators and to be presided over
by the secretary Of the interior. Such
body would investigate, among other
things, the profits of the operators.
'1f these should be found to be un.
reasonably high, the public would re,
ce.ve the benefit in decreased price
of coal, after the miners have had
their wages finally adjusted on fair
basis.
81 understand this plan is accepta-
BILE to the operators. If the miners re-
turn to work and agree to this plan, a
way would be Immediately open for
permanent settlement.
"ln the meantime, however, the
operators have posted the advance in
wages proposed by DR.. Garfield, so
that working miners will immediately
receive the benefit of this increase.
The production of coal now closely
approximates so per cent of normal,
and have confidence that a suffi-
eient number of miners will comply
with the wishes of their government
and respond to the needs Of tho peo-
pie to increase this production IN the
near future to point which will sup
ply the demand if economy and con
servatism in industry are employed.
"Any other plan to reopen negotia-
tions for new wage scale between
the miners and operators would be
futile and would delay rather than
advance production. AS long as the
leaders of the miners organizations
believe that their unlawful strike will
force the public into condition of
suffering and loss, which will compel
further increases of wages, continued
conferences on the subject will only
result in influencing miners not to re-
turn to work.
1.-The situation calls for the steao.
fast support by the public of the gov
ernment's position as announced by
Garfield. The public should refuse to
! be stampeded by threats of lack of
fuel into concessions which will insure
unreasonab1y high prices in all conf
modities for at least three years to
Gomez
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

ence closed the government directed
the operators to reopen their mines
and advance wages IA per cent. The
government again waited patiently
for some action on the part Of the
miners looking toward resumption Of
work. The officials not only failed
to make any effort to bring about
an end to the strike, but, in numerous
statements to the Associated Press
and newspapers, encouraged its con-
tinnahce During every moment OF
this period of waiting all officers
Of the union have violated the inJune-
tioh, and the government has ex-
hausted Its patience"
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 3.-Two
companies Of the Twenty-fourth In
fantry, nestoss, Columbus, N. II.
and q squsdron Of the Thirteenth
cavalry at Fort Clark at Del R'o,
Texas, were ordered by MAJ. 0sa.
Joseph Diefman tonight TO psssssa
to Oklahoma for duty In guaEdine
volunteer coal minsrs. ~, tseGps
are expected to entsain TAsrsaav.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
PARENT TEACHERS
AsSoCIATIoN MEETING


The Parent Teacher Association will
hold its next regular meeting in the
Assembly Room of the grade schools
at 1880 O'Clock in the evening on the
9th day of December, 1919.
The program consists in part of ex.
cerpts from addresses given at the re-
cent meeting of the Western Division
of the State Teachers Association
held in Grand Junction.
Musical Number
Miss Mae Walter will present q re-
view of the address Of DIR. Bryan from
Colgate Univeraty, New York.
Principal hewitt of the high school
will review the address Of DIR. Moore
of the University of California.
Miss Baker will give review of tho
address by Miss Catherine Blake Of
the Teachers Training school of New
York.
standardizing English work
,... Mrs. Elsie B. Foote.
The Relation of Home and Church
Training to the Schools
>. Rev. william Pepper
Vocal Solo ................. Selected
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

The following were made citizens Of
the United States in the district court
this week: Alfred Jos. Wrth Of Glen
wood, Frederick Ehlers Of Rifle; !;
Charles Henkle, Sunlight; Ralph Ar
mold, Casbondais and xi5x Ouas, Car
bondals.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold Bazaar at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday, December 13.
There will be aprons and fancy articles
for sale. A cafeteria lunch will be
served At noon and night.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

Fred G. Holmes, manager of the
Holly Sugar Corporation at Grand
Junction was a Glenwood visitor Sat
urday. Mr.. Holmes was looking over
the work at the lime quarry west of
town.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Worries left We'd
nesday morning for Denver, to bs gons
for several weekA
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
Missouri Takes over Mines.

Jefferson CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Declar-
ing that "the people are freezing"
Governor Gardner, by proclamation,
took over Is coal mines to be operated
by the state.
The governor will instruct Adiu-
tant General Clark to produce coal"
and .'use the entire military arms il
necessary" =
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

J. F. Mccoy returned home Thursday
from q business trip to Kaasas City.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

Washington, Dec. 4.-The country
as a whole now is involved in coal
rationing measures which have been
proposed to exc out supplies short
ened by the nationwide strike Of bi-
tumious miners.
The flow Of appeals to re.establish
the fuel administration showed the
general alarm over the situation.
The middle western territory, where
the shortage has become acute, thru
their representatives in congress have
demanded that tie eastern seaboard
and New England be compelled to
share their surplus Of supplies and
live up to the restrictions on power
and Tight c6hhsnfmptf66 as drastic as
those in effect in the west.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

J. D. Raley Of Silt was business
visitor to 0lsnweoA Monday Of this
week. ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
: sssesesee % 90 Q o . Z
:$enti111e1lt (l)ortb (Obile ::
g. In Prose and Uer$e ::
LITTLE BOY BILLY


Q By Edmund Vance Cook o
Q You, who have wept for the Little Boy Blue o
Q Because Of poets whim o
Q Little Boy Blue cries out to you o
Q And how shall you weep for himf o
Q For Little Boy Blue is poets wrath o
Q Set on page apart o
Q But Little Boy Billy is flesh and faith o
o Out of mothers heart. o
Q Little Boy Blue has found that land o
Q Which knows need nor lack, o
Q But Little Boy Billy is close at hand Q
Q And hard hearts hold him back. o
Q Little Boy Blue has made weep o
Q And the charm of him filled quite O
Q But Little Boy Billy sobs in his sleep o
Q For his mothers kiss tonight. o
Q Little Boy Blue has made weep o
Q And his mound is capped with stone, Q
Q But Little Boy Billy o, God, be just! o
o And bring him back to his o
Q If Thou coulds create by the poets pen o
Q The dream Of Little Boy Blue, o
Q Bring the Living Little Boy home again. Q
o With his mothers dream true! o
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
Governor Co. Calls Meeting.

Columbus, Dec. An an effort to
settle the coal strike SO far As Ohio
miners are concerned, Governor Cox
has called a meeting Of operators and
miners officials tomorrow in his Of
flee.