davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Right Posture Suits

Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits, with TWO
PAIRS OF PANTS to each suit Gray and
Brown effects both form fitting and wasted
models-with all-around belts. GO IN
Sizes to II years SPECIAL. NJ Low
Boys Guaranteed ATWOOD and Fast
color Blue Serge Suits: cut large and full;
with secured seams. Some Skirted; others
Form fitting models, with belts
all around. Sizes to IL years. Ga EA
Boys Kool K1oth Suits-neat patterns;
form-ftting models, with belt; patch pockets
silk tapped seams and silk sleeve
Innings. Sizes to II years. &1E M
Boys Khaki Sport Suits-Ful cut Shirt, with
two pockets with flaps; and knee pants,
roomily cut and strongly made. &< M
Sizes to II years. SPECIAL. spO.OV
Boys Khaki Military Suits; regulation cut,
with Sam Browne belt strongly
made. Sizes 3 to 10 years SPEt @ az
Boys Blue Galatea Suits; regulation cut
with long "broadfall" pants. Sizes CE M
w to years. SPECIAL. apOsVV
Boys Play Soldier Suits; khaki color; Coat
and Pants; strongly made: full CT ~
cut Sizes 3 to 10 years SPECIAL. Ql 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
SURPLUSSALE
!. ST0UILY DEFENDED
Manner of Liquidation Prais.
ed and Explained by Rep
resentative 0lney.

Vigorous defense of the way in
which the surplus supplies of the War
Department are being liquidated so as
to disturb as little as possible indus
trial conditions and still put into con-
sumption these. tremendous stocks
was made on the floor of the House by
Representative Olney of Massachu-
sets. when an item for a million dol
lars to continue the work of this sales
department as carried in the Army
appropriation bill was under fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Boys White Sailor Suits, with Blue collars.
and emblem seeve-and TWO PAIRS of
pants-long and short. Sizes to @ %
10 years. SPECIAL.......:.. apAs1O
Boys Wash Suits-Sailors and Junior Nor
folks-a big assortment Of eolors and COM
binations; we'll made. Sizes 3 to Ct az
7years. SPECIAL. .....:......... VA 80
Boys Khaki Knee Pants; strongly sewed
seams. Sizes to II years. SPEz Ct 0E
8 Boys Gray Striped Wash Pants; full cut.
Sizes to IA years; we'll made. CT M
SPEClAL... ................... " wv
Boys MILDLY Blouses-White. and White
with Blue collars; emblem on
sleeves. Sizes to IL years. CT IN
SPEClAL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ NV
Boys Khaki-colored Blouse Waists; at
tached collar; full cut Sizes to Gle
IS years. SPECIAL. ~ Il y
Boys White Checked Nainscok Union
Suits-athletic cut; roomy and COM ~,
Portable Sizes "a to "a. SPECIAL. lS(
Boys Madras Shirts-plain White and
fancy; with and without collar. CT 1E
Sizes 12l to IA. SPECIAL.... y Il y
Boys Black and Tan Leather c. M
Belts all lengths. SPECIAL.. y .UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
$akH & Qnt1t+tat1y

Movement W.
hspar.M alton ody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Whether much little is needed these saving
savings-because satisfaction is guaranteed, even tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
PERSONALS

Larry Hofer arrived in the city last
evening. He has seen service on the
Atlantic and along the coast of Eng
land.
Sergeant Richard 0. Hansen is home
from over seas He left with Company
M and has seen his share of active
fighting.
Robert Perlich is another Salem boy
who is home once again. He has been
in the army two years and has seen one
year of service in France.
Chris Schuebel, representative from
Oregon City, was in the city yesterday
looking after legal business, 1t was
Mr.. Schuebel who insisted that Speak
er Seymour Jones hold up session of
the house of representatives while the
sergeant at arms went to Portland to
bring back two members.
Dewey G. Matteson arrived in the
city yesterday from Camp Lewis hav-
ing in his pocket his discharge papers
from the Goth artillery. He saw real
service over there.
Miss Florence Carey is home for a
two weeks vacation. She is employed
in the postal savings department of
the Portland post office.
Henry E. Browne, editor of the Sill
verton Tribune, was in the city yester-
day transacting business.
P. A. Thomas, who moved to Port
land a few months ago has moved
back to Salem. His home is 18th and
Nebraska streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
THE FLYING FARMER.

The first Saskatchewan farmer to purchase an auto
mobile is also the first to purchase airpane His name
is George Kounkel Mr. Kounke is not faddist who
likes to spend his money the latest thing out He is
farmer with an eye to good business
In working his farm he always used the best and up
todae machinery When automobiles out he led the
way in using them to facilitate farm business He expects
to use his arplane to make quick trips to various cities to
sell his farm produce
The early automobiles had much to contend against
in bad roads, But they and their made good Mr..
Kounkel may be expected to all similar Difficult
ties such as lack Of landing and starting places. 1t is
hardly likely that he expects to pedde his goods from
house to house in the cities For the present his chief
expectation may be simply quick communication with the
businessmen with whom he deals AS apane travel be-
comes more common however and the convenences for
traffic are worked out he and many other farmers may
be induced to carry some kinds Of produce direct to the
market by the air route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
BARBARA LUNCHES AT THE CLUB
WITH NEIL-AND BLANCHE.
CHAPTER XXxv.


Everything / did seemed so futile at
this time-every more | made, without
result. was apparently happy and
contented-really was, most OF the
time. But underneath was ever a cur
rent Of anxiety, a fear or somctning,
knew not what.
Weeks passed and never again ques.
toned Neil, We had been very quiet
save on the fourth anniversary of our
marriage when we had given large
dinner and reception. But it had gone
off wonderfully well, and there had
been nothing in Neil's manner to cause
me worry. He had even been extremely
temperate in his drinking with the
guests, and had shown Blaneh Orton-
who was, of course, invited--no more
attention than he had the others.
Neil was, however, with me less than
he had ever been since we had been
married. When / spoke of it, of how
he was getting later and later for din
ner when he came home, and of how
often he remained out, he invariably
pleaded business, and told me to go tC
the thoater or something 20 IA,
alone.
One morning at breakfast-hc ha(
been out very late the night before--h'
said:
"Come down town to the club tC
luncheon with me today if you like
Bab.n
was delighted. II was a real trea
for me to lunch at one Of the business
men s clubs, and tho Neil often lunehet
there he seldom asked me.
dressed very carefully. wanted
Neil to be proud Of me. But in spite o.
nv delight al his invitation, / was |
little peeved. and more than httl,
disappointed when he came to greet me
| 10 see that Blanche 0rton was Their
also.
ssI thought you two could shop or e
10 matinee afterward,n y he said non
chalantly. altho he flushed little.
had not wanted her, could not he'll
wondering why Neil had asked me i
| come down when she was to be there
but I had learned to accept the unex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
AFTER THE WAR.

When Kaiser Bills embattled Huns were doing stunts
with swords and guns, you dead game sport we
know who beathed defiance to the foe No sacrifice was
then too great you wished squech that William skate
and everything for which he Stood and you were busy
saving wood You sold the COW, your car you pawned
SO you could buy another bond With loyal boys you held
the fort; you were, in truth dead game sport. And
now the silly done; we've placed the dbosh on the
Hun. have gained for man brighter day--bu there
many bills to pay Inwartme you great my FRIEND
don't be piker at the end Our Uncle Sam, he needs
pile. and has to borrow for while He needs full many
shining bone and SO he springs another loan and we
should rise on our hind legs and offer him the dough in
kegs. Are we less loyal than we were when we were
lifting Teuton fur? wot not and wist nay, nay; we'
help our Uncle Sam to pay He needs all kinds Of large
round plunks; we'l dig the douboons from trunks
And you viii help out my friend Don't be piker at
the end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

peeted whore Neil was concerned.
Blanche looked lovely, as usual, quite
putting me in the shade. Ordinary wo-
men, those of no particular individuality
Of coloring and features, cannot hope
to cope with the unusual few who, like
Blanche 0rton, attracted because they
are so different.
Both Neil and Blanche drank cock
tails, each of them two, altho / frawncd
at Neil. This was one other thing |
held against Blanche: Neil always
drank when with her.
Neil was plainly preoccupied thru
lunch and both Mrs. Orton and | teased
him about it.
"You shouldn't invite ladies II you
are not going to be entertaining" she
pointed
The waiter had seemed to know
Blanche. Was she accustomed to lunch
here with NELLY Had he pe-- seeing
her very much more than / dreamed 7
The thought was a painful one and I
tried to dismiss it. If he had, what
did it all portend9 I could not try even
to think 1t out Herewith her sitting
opposite me.
Neil however was still so quiet that
Blanche rallied him upon it, declaring
he must be bored with her society, and
finally she turned her attention to Mr..
Frederick, saying that he at least might
appreciate her.
(, / imagined she acted as she did to
piauc Neil. But it did not worry me as
did his own actions. It was not usual
for hm to be so quiet and abstracted--
Especially when Blanche 0rton was
around
(Tomorrow-Barbara Refuses to 90 to
n Matinee with Rlanehe1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Fhe opposition to the League of Nations in thesenate
of which "Slppery Bill" Borah is the apparent leader is
all political camoufage. They know the people Of this
nation in common with the people Of all other nations are
determined that there shall be great wars and
will back an organization which is designed in good faith
for that purpose These opposition senators also know
that they cannot defeat the will of united people, but If
they can quibble for change in the verbage of the
constitution Of the League Of Nations, and make such
howl that changes no matter how immatera are made
then they can about having beaten the president and
forced him to make the changes they desired Mr. Wilson
called these senator's men with 'pgmy minds" whose
heads were "knos to keep the body from unravelng"
Most of us would express the sentiment in different
words by designating them simply as the peanut pol
ticians' they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

The case of Bancroft against the
Sunnyside Mutual Telephone company
has been on trial today and will be
given to the jury this evening. Mr..
Bancroft alleges that tho telephone
company injured an oak tree on his
premises without his permission and
that he has been damaged to the ex-
tent Of $500. His claim was that the
tree had been damaged $500 and asked
triple damages. Hence the $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

1t has been pretty definitely settled that the world
war cost ground total Of $1970O00OO0OO And appar-
emily the only persons who think it worth that amount are
those United States senators who trying to block the
way to permanent peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

It's mighty slow, sleepy, nonprogressive organlza-
ton civic religious patriotic that isn't making some
sor of drive for funds these DAYS. Aud Uncle Samuel is
coming along in April, also with another $6OOOOoOOoo
touch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

present. Hence instead Of assuming his
duties at once. Mr.. McCroskey will be
house hunting for several days unless
some members of the club happen to
tell him where a suitable house can be
found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Those fellows in the senate who afraid the League
of Nations win destroy the Monroe doctrine have never
been particularly strong for that doctrine heretofore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

The conferences which are being held with view
to reducing prices seem to accomplish little NO one IS
disposed to take the lead in lowering prcesas long as
the public will allow itself to be held up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

President Kerr, of the 0. A. c., has started on long
trip east at state expense to visit many other colleges
Let u.s. therefore, as taxpayers devout pray that he will
receive no more offers Of salary advance as alleged to
have occurred once before during similar trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Pity the troubles Of the poor Oregonian editor He
evidently believes in the League of Nations dea but MS
party is against it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

AND THIS is
GOVERNOR oLcoTT no relation
TO cHAUNcEY but doing
A POLICEMAN
CENTER BEN, not a handy
HORRIBLE ARE these hicks
TOO cRABBY to give
A HAND to the
GOVERNOR OR
MAYOR OF their
OWN HOME town
HOW LONG have you
BEEN HERE I don't
SEE YOU starting anything
IN s. F. if Mayor Rolph
OR GOVERNOR Stephens
CAME ON the stage
THEY WOULD stop the show
WITH APPLAUSE
II
HOW LONG do you
HAVE TO be here
BEFORE YOU'RE crouch
OR CRAB and
~ -
A KICKER
"oH JUST few week.
OR So,' said
|
NOW YOU have only
BEEN HERE few days
AND YOUR knockin
SOME OF our most
CHERISHED TRADITIONS
YES SOMETIMES they get
| u
GRUMPY AND crabby
ou1cKERINELL
E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

We are inclined to agree with Former State Ireasur
e Kay in his view upon the proposed reconstruction bona
issue Building lot of houses at certain state nsttu
tons is not conducive to permanent prosperity anu ue
velonment and gives comparatively little employment
When the contracts are completed the state will be 30
100000 in debt and little to show for 1T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

j. E. Mccroskey, recently elected
manager of the Salem Commercial club
arrived in the city and found he had
troubles from the start. His troubles
came from the fact that he would like
modern house to live in and such a
thing is hard to find in Salem just at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY.

Chief Red Fox Skuhushu Of the northern Blackloos
Indians is 100 per cent American He rather PROUD OF
he record his people made in supporting the war Amen
can Indians sent 5000 warriors into Uncle Sans service
thev gave s2OO0OOO to the American Red Cross they
bought S50O0OO00 worth Of Liberty bonds Ihey were
oval in thought and act throughout.
Now Chief Red Fox suggests that day IN late Sep
temhe be set aside for an annual celebration of American
Indian Dav He believes such day worthy OF general
recognition by all Americans because Of the old Indian
traditions of freedom He believes there are many things
n the history Of the race and the character OF the nes
type Of American Indian that are worthy Of respect ana
imitation. oa4oa 90
The fourth Saturday in September is suggested as
the dav for the celebration because it comes IN the Time OF
the wear when many vacaoners have recently returned
from happy camping trips reminiscent Of the outdoor lie
a the early Indians Then too it is the season OF the
indian summer the time of the hunting moon the peoa
when the corn festival and council festivities OF all the
tribes were held. .h;oes
There is something distinctly appealing in the chei i
suggestion Every Boy Scout and every Camp FIRE 0r
would rejoice is such day added to their red letter cal
endar Grown-ups too, would probably be glad to honor
the Indian 0 nsuch day. In nearly every American
heart fingers touch of sympathy and admiration Tor
the noblest Red Men, and romantic worship LETT over
from story book days. or one or two famous ndan heroes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

DR.. c. B. o'Neiil arrived in the city
yesterday from Sante Domingo, West
Indies, where he was stationed at a
marine hospital. DR.. 0'Neill enlisted
in the navy July 25, 1918, in the hos
pital corps and from Puget Sound was
assigned to duties for special eye work
in the West Indies. He viii resume his
practice as eye specialist with offices
over the Ladd & Bush bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Robert E. Perlich arrived in the city
last evening. He is one of the Salem
boys who have seen real soldier life
and who knows what it means to hear
a Jack johnson coming his way, be-
sides several kinds of whizz-bangs. He
has been in the service two years with
the stripes that Indicate two years in
France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

The Maccabees will hold social this
evening at their lodge rooms in the
Mccormack block. There will be a spe-
eial program of music besides address
es by August Huckestein and q. y.
Dotson. There will also be refreshments
served after the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

a Matinee with Blanche.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Kidney Sufferers Have
Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know tina the medicine you are about 10
take Is absolutely pure md contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
such medicine is DR. IIIncr : swamp
Root kidney, liver and bladder remedy
The Same andard d pun 81 strength
:1.d excellence II malntalncd in every
bottle of SW amp Root
SRarlp-Root Is scicntIhcalIS com
pound "a from vegetable herbs
II Is not a stlmulnnt and Is taken In
tcaspnonfu doscs.
u IS not recommended for everything
According 10 vpI1fied testimony II j.
nature 5 Hra' helper IN relieving and
overcoming hdnoy, hser and bladder
troubles
4 sworn statement 81 purity il with
every bottle Of Or klImer's swamp
Ropt
II you need q medicine you should
have the be@t
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need. you will
find II on sale at ali drug stores in bottles
oi two sizes, medium and large
li"weyeT, if you wish first 10 try this
great preparation send ten cents 60 DR..
Kilner 6 CO BingllaIat on \ y for =
sample bottle Nheu writing ne sure ard
mention the v ilmington Ever Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
POCOMOKE CITY MAN
SAYS He WAS ROBBED
Claims Two Strangers Induced Him
to Stop Off Here En- Route
to Philadelphia.

Although doubling the man story. that
he had been lured frofna train while passing
through Wilmington by two men. while
on his way to Philadelphia last night, be
cause he was vIsibly intoxicated, the police
placed in custody man, who gave his
name as Harry Hillman, Of Pocomoke
City Md, and who was alleged 70 have
clairned outside Of the police station, that
he had been robbed Of $500 and n diamond
ring. He was detained ut the police station
last night pending an investigation Of
his story.
A search disclosed the fact, that the
man had in his possession ring with the
set gone, u roll Of bills aggregating sl07
and bank book, IN which Hllman was
credited with the depositing Of 81, 49l 81.
The book was on the First National Bank
Of Poconoke City.
The man claimed that a diamond had
been set in the ring. bat ma.3e no state
nent at the police station that he had
been robbed of the diamond, according
10 the police.
According 10 employees at the Western
Union Telegraph office, Hillman entered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
LAFOLLETTE WANTS us.
TROOPS OUT OF RUSSIA
Long Silenced Senator Objects to
Our Men Fighting the
Bolsheviki.

Washington, Ian. Sin reply TO a
protest of Senator Ia Toilette against
keeping American soldiers at Archangel
lighting RolshevikI, Senator Swanson
Of the Foreign Relations Committee
in the Senate today declared that they
were needed, with allied troops. To pre-
tect great stores Of allied ammunition,
there and also 20 hold the Russian port
until terms of peace were signed with
Germany. The Central Powers. Scna-
tor swanson. aid, wanted Archangel
while the war was on. to create n new
submarine base there
And We have no right t. abandon
II until peace terms are finally written,
insisted the Virginia senator.
Senator /. Toilette had protest e1
that American soldiers were Obliged
~ withstand the rigors Of the Russian
winter engaging IN ssngunary con
flicfs with the Sol1et troops, while the
American government had made M
declaration Of wc against Russia
Senator Kenyon OF lows wanted ~
know what had happened 10 the reso-
luton offered by senator johnson Of
Californiu. a fc'v davs ego. calling on
the state and War Departments for
information a. 10 why American sol
CierS were still kept In RuSSla
Senator Swanson explained that Act
ing Secretary Of State Polk had intended
appearing before the committee tomor-
row but that SINCE senator Hitchcock.
chairman a the committee had left
W ashngton 10 attend the funeral Of
Colonel Roosevelt Mr. Polks appear
ancc would be delayed
.Our troops arc not on the offensive
said Ni- swanson plTt on the defensive
There are : 500 inericans there and
some $1,000 allied trnops altogether
The German menace Is still there for
GERMANY has shown that she Is irving
To influence the Bolshevikl II IS the
Bolshcviki who arc making the trouble.
and il is to keep the trouble down that
our men are being kept there, hut back
OF il al the German menace II would
~ cowardly for us II withdraw now.
We cannot abandon Russia after hav-
ing gone 10 her aid.
senator Ia Toilette insisted that.
from information that had come 10
him. he would venture 10 say that the
Soviet government IS not IN sympathy
with Germany" He spoke Of 4 mass
OF information having come out Of Rus
sia, but that It had been stihed by the
censor so that the American pcoplc did
not know the real facts.
II the Soviet government of which
VIC know 80 little Is the character of
government that the great majority
Of 1000 600 Russians desire 1t. that IS
Their business" he declared. No gov
ernment ought 70 Intrudc itself into
Their affairs Under what rule Of inter
national law c4n you justify our action
and avoid paying an indemnity to Rus
sia: No reasons have ever been ad-
vanced 10 this body a. TO why we should
20 10 war on Russia
Senator KENYON read letters from
mothers OF soldiers in Russia telling Of
word they had had from their sons say
Ing they were not properly clothed for
the winter 5 campaign
Il wish President Y .ison wou Id pause
n his receptions abroad 10 psv some
heed 70 the comfort .. our soldiers II
Russia, commented Mr. Kenyon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

the office about o O'Clock last night TO
send a telegram. lie war accompanied
TO the door by two other men who id
not enter, II was stated. In paying for the
transmission Of tho telegram Ifilmap
pulled quite roll Of money from his
pocket, and, according 70 those ~ the
Office at the time, he became quite liberal
with the money, Offering so bill -
everyone ia the office.
Later he gave the money 10 the young
woman 10 the desk 70 count, which she
did, and found sl07. When the result Of
the count was announced he ~ said 70 have
stated that there should have been $500
in the roll. The police were Immediately
called by the Western Union authorities
and Policeman johnson was dispatched
by Captain Keleher TO see that the man
wins taken care Of johnson called the
patrol wagon to the Western Union office
and carried Hilirnan 10 the police station,
whore he WAS placed in cell According
to Captain Keleher, Hillnan made no
statements while in the police station
that he had been robbed.