davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

velie cars have advanced $50 at the
factory. This Is the news received TO
day hy 7 W. Jones manager Of the
salem Vehe company, and he has reo-
son 10 believe that there will be fur
ther advances in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Emmett & White viii ship cattle,
Koes and lambs Saturday May -
Phone l42jM. DE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

At an entertainment given last week
the school at Brooks raised $40 to be
applied on the purchase of a piano.
Local talent from Brooks aided by the
Magician Il. Cooke Patton, put on the
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Warner's corsets are really better.
81. so up. Gale & Co. Commercial and
Court streets. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
bldg. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

heDeAah lodge No, I regular
meeting, l.. o. o. +. hail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

DR. Mott offices moved to Bank OF
Commerce building, rooms l07s. Il
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Vacation Time i'm the
Dessertshires
BY AUNT LOUISE

party all ready to start Brown Betty not there
Of course didn't ask her, said Vanilla, in to
his question. "She's just common" At that moment
Brown Betty around the "Look what I've
got,' she cried holding a basket of early apples
Then she stopped short and bushed for she could
help seeing they going somewhere without her.
ION, Betty, you re just in time to with u.s., said
good Mrs. Apple Pie who up till then had not realized
that Betty had not been asked.
please do come" begged Johnny eagerv So Brown
Betty agreed and the whole party started path up the
mountains. Garry these things Corn Starch said Va
mla rudely, loading the poor down with heavy
bundles Let me help you with them, Mrs Corn Sarch'
cried Brown Betty. "I'l help too, said Johnny Cake.
He took of her bundles and Betty Others and the
three walked together
When Vanilla Blanc Mango saw this she was verv
angry she had expected Johnny walk with her. She
exclaimed to Charlotte Russo loud enough the others
could not help hearing: II hope Johnny Cake knows that
Brown Betty really doesn't belong Dessert society at ALL
and that her father is nothing but common Loaf-of-
Bread"
"lm not ashamed of my father" cried Brown Betty
hotly Hes lot better than stuckup Dessert Vanilla
Blanc Mange' Good for you, Betty!' cried Johnny
Il m related to the Breads very closely myself
What" cried Vanilla; "aren't you a Cake?" 'Not a
real Cake, said Johnny. 'Thats just nickname I'm
Corn Bread and proud Of it, too IF had known
that, cried Vanilla much mortified, g" would have
asked you to my pcnc!"
vanilla, take care cried Corn Starch, suddenly
'Youl fall Vanilla, in her excitement had backed
But the warning late. Vanilla slipped and diss
appeared. "Hep Help. Oh my poor daughter Vanilla y,
cried Corn Starch the supposed maid-and tainted dead
away!
Johnny Cake and Brown Betty scrambled to the bottom,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

- - : y!
1E|!|EH!a 1EH!|!E.|l |7E||!al zIZllzz71 a:"
yR n l5}{a Vacation Il
gEazE=za [gEsEaazz1ES--@za ls51 s54S Dessert
---N0 ~--17--------N0 BY AUNT
Not far from the Cream Freezer Hotel is the
Puddingstone House. Dessertshire Mountains Here
stay mixed crowd of Desserts OF whom very
nice people But of nicer than others,
you may from the following story:
II wonder who that boy is, said Vanilla Blanc
Mango to her friend Charlotte Russo He is quite hand
with his yellow hair
His is Johnny Cake said Charlotte Russo,
who had been looking at the hotel register.
''Oh, knew he somebody NICE cried Vanilla
"Al the Cakes charming people, She presently
made speak Johnny Cake and then
introduced him to her friends, whispering she
from his he from the South he probably
had lots of black Molasses Cakes wait him.
Johnny polite Vanilla Blanc Mango though
she prm and stiff for his and he didn't like
the she boasted about her arstocatic French blood
She great gossip,
THAT girl in the thin white gown Charlotte Russe,"
she informed him "Shes very untdy you think so?'
And Vanilla smoohed her st1y sarched white dress
selfconsciously THAT boy with her is Huckleberry Pie
He's rather though all the Pies crusty
and then That's his sister, Lemon Pie there
yellow dress with the white hat She thinks she's great
favorite but really lots of people don't like her. The
noisy family there at the other table the Jffy
Jells-theyve We just their money!
who that girl with the brown hair
the brown dress?' interrupted Johnny.
ooh, that's only Brown Betty. She's perfect TOM
Vanilla Scornully, and then,
Of such low people Why her father only al But
then Xanlas mic
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

WEATHER
Wenther sonle hot.
Blnckbcrries hero.
Mouths all stained
From ear to ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Brief City News
Have Root Print It-Bsacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Vacuum oieancrs-Burgsss- orsndsn Co.
Flour Purchases - The United
Grain corporation announces that u
purchased last week $4,000 barrels
of first clear flour at prices ranging
from $3.50 to 3s.25.
Buys Chicago Property--James
Pick, Omaha real estate dealer, has
purchased the leasehold in an eight
story apartment building and a two
story store and ONCE building IN
Chicago. The consideration was said
to be $4,000.
Denied Garbage License-Applica-
ton Of George Urlach for a license
to haul garbage to q hog yard To-
Gated along the Missouri river was
denied by city council when pro-
tests by a large number Of people
living in that part Of town were re-
ceived.
Four Couples Married-William
9. Warren and Lillian s. DEMON,
Edward Riha and Nellie Elliott OF
Walthill, Neb.; Frederick c. Morton
and Margaret Olson of Sioux City,
Ia, and clifford Smith and Anna
Slater Of Baker. Kan, were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge.
Doctor Wins Suit-District Judge
Leslie yesterday took from the jury
the suit of Eleanor Shulde, formerly
a clerk at the federal reserve bank,
against DIR. J. H. Thomson for $25.-
0OG and decided 1t in favor OF the
physician. Miss Shulde charged that
the doctor had not given her proper
care following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Omaha Sailors Promoted-Word
has been received at the navy re-
cruitins station, 210 South Four
teent' street, that Michal Balkoric,
o",. South Fourteenth street, Oma-
IA, has been advanced from seaman
second class to seaman first class.
Balkoric is now serving on the U.
s. s. Nebraska. Rollin c. Turpin,
ia South Twenty-sixth avenue,
Omaha, has been advanced from
seaman first class to store keeper
third class. Turpin ID now at the
Great Lakes Training station.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
WATER PROJECT
SUIT NEAR END
IN U. S. COURT
100000 Involved In Dis.
agreement Over Contract
to Transfer Management
of Irrigation District.

Federal Judge Woodrough heard
arguments yesterday in the suit be-
tween the Tri-State Land Co. of
Scottsbluff and the Farmers irriga-
ton district to enforce contract
which calls for government control
of the big irrigation project and in
wolves $l,0OO,000.
SPECIFIC performance of the con-
tract will force the bondholders to
cancel $203,000 in bonds, reduce the
interest on the balance of 100000
from per cent semi-annually to
4 per cent annually and give the
farmers the government system of
payment on the bonds. The gov
eminent allows 20 years to pay
principal and interest
Purchased in 1912.
The Farmers district which was
purchased from the Tri-Statc Land
company in 1912 covers an area of
$1,000 acres and adjoins the g .
eminent project of 10000 &C. -.
Attorneys for the Farmers dis
trict allege that the bondholders
committee has refused to comply
with conditions Of the offer claiming
that the state laws of Nebraska do
not provide for the taking over of
irrigation enterprises by the gov
eminent.
Unable to Pay Taxes.
The evidence dates back to 1914,
and it is alleged that the farmers
we're unable to pay their taxes and
that interest on the bonds was not
paid. Witnesses testified that
number of differences between the
farmers and bondholders have arisen
and that at a meeting in Omaha it
was decided that the project could be
advantageously handled by the gov
eminent in connection with the
North Platte project.
Attorneys for the bondholders
contend that in several particulars
the contract with the government
for taking over" the project does
not meet with the proposal made by
the bondholders. They insist that
the contract calls for trust con-
veyance and that the government
plan does not meet these require
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Man Whose Car Killed
13-Year-OId Bow Arrested

jill. Wise, 310l South Twenty-fifth
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of causing the
death of William Kucera, Is years
old, while exceeding the speed limit
in all automobile, Friday afternoon,
at Sixty-second street and Military
avenue.
Wise, whose arrest was ordered
by the county attorney following an
investigation, was arraigned in po-
lice court and was bound over to
the district court on a bond OF
$4,000. m
The Kucera boy lived at 3108
North Fifty-seventh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Ice Companies Are
Clearing Off Snow
For Annual Harvest

The wave OF zero weather now
lowering about Omaha, has ex-
pedited the ice-eutting prospects at
Carter lake, according to officials
of the Lake Side Ice company. The
depth Of ice on the lake yesterday
morning was estimated at seven and
one-half inches with an equal depth
Of snow on topa Seventeen teams 81
horses began clearing the ice OF
snow yesterday, and it 10 expected
cutting will begin within the next
three or four days.
During the ice-cutting season the
Lake Side Ice company employs
from 800 to 400 men, and the sea-
son usually lasts from four to six
weeks, officials say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Hist! Mr.. Ringer Has
Left Omaha on an
Enand Of Mystery

Police Commissioner Ringer took
the train Monday night at s o'clock
of q mysterious journey.
Nobody knows whittier he went.
At least his confidential secretary,
Harry Silverman. who sits constant
ly at the outer door Of Mr.. Ringers
private Office, doesn't know.
He has gone away" said Harry.
Where did he go?' he was asked.
u don't know" said Harry.
when did he leave?"
"At 6 o'clock Monday night"
Harry admitted.
go to fetch a new police inspec-
tor, naybe?" said the reporter.
He might have" said Harry.
But Harry doesn't know where Mr..
Ringer has gone-absolutely no.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Plan Elaborate Program
In Ships for u. S. Navy

Washington, Dee. o.-Recom-
mendations of the navy general
board for the building program for
1921, include two battleships, one
battle cruiser, IL scout cruisers, five
submarine "flotilla leaders, and six
submarines.
The navy of the United States
should be equal to the most power
full maintained by any other nation
of the world" not later than 1926,
the report adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

thirds the original cost of the car.
The estimate was presented to the
city council yesterday. Five police
officers were badly injured in the
wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
To Cost $2,418 to Repair
New Cadillac Police Car

An estimate of the damag. to the
new Cadillac police car which was
smashed in an accident At Twenty
eighth and Farnam streets, last
Sunday night, show. that it will
cost $2,4l8 to repair it, about two
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

A new cabinet for monographs
and records is mounted on two legs
and two wheels, so that 1t can be
moved easily.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

health activities, both PUBIC ana pr1-
Vate, under one roof, in daily touch
and in mutual understanding. Thus.
1t represents the latest step in the
evolution of community health work,
and answers the demand for efficient
conservation of effort in bringing to-
gether Independent health campaigns
against preventable diseases.
TN the larger communities, the
health center will be the focus which
brings together all community 'agen-
cies both public and private, which
deal with the health of the people
In the smaller community, the health
center will often take the form of a
community house, or social center
The two fundamental elements in
the modern public health campaign
are the war on tuberculosis and the
conservation of child life In the lat
ter category may be included the
whole range of prenatal supervision
the advice and instruction of mothers
in the care and feeding of ba bies, the
exercise of influence for the portion Of
clean, paseurized milk, the supervision
homes and surroundings of boarded
out children, the hygiene of children
before and during their school years,
and all the other usual activities as
ISOLATED with the conservation of
child life
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
A Militant campaian.

THAT a militant general campaign
to promote physical welfare in this
country is needed, General Organ
said, ''is made clear by the experience
of the draft examinations, in which
approximately one-third Of all candi-
dates were rejected for active ser
vice on account of physical disability
The first step, he said, has been the
extension Of the public health nurs-
ing program The establishment of
public health centers is another step.
THE Red Cross health CENTER"
General Organ continued, will be
the physical headquarters for tie
public health work of a commun-
ity AS such, it will be the practical
and concrete expression of the in
terest Of the community in the health
of it's people. 1t will constitute the
hnsiness-like wav of associating
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
HEALTH CENTERS
TO Be OPENED
BY RED CROSS
Projected service to com
munities to be financed by
Third Roll Call

Very soon after the signing of the
armistice, the American Red Cross
made it clear that the central feature
of it's peace time program would con-
sist of activities in the field of pub
lie health. Perhaps the most import
ant consideration of this peace pro-
gram is the plan for the mobilization
of Red Cross interest and influence
in the establishment of public health
centers in every community through
out the country where conditions
make this desirable and possible.
The working plan will be discussed
at the annual meeting of Red Cross
Chapters to be held at Chapter head
quarters in the near future.
I'm planning thus to enter the field
of public health, the Red Cross has
no idea of attempting to encroacb
upon the fields of the already existing
health authorities" said Major Gen
eral John F. Organ, chairman Of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Third Red Cross Roll Gail Tor me At
lantic Division "Tt has no thought
of superseding any of the accredited
volunteer health agencies But the
Red Cross sees clearly a great op-
portunity to advance the public wei
fare by en1isting alongside Of these
agencies. By mobilizing the reserve
forces, its universal prestige, its dem
ocratic and non-sectarian ideals in a
new and mightier national effort for
public health, the Red Cross plans a
great campaign against unnecessary
sickness, poverty and death now
caused by preventable diseases. And
this campaign is to be made possible
by the Third Red Cross Ron Call,
Nov 2-11
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

portrayed Dy tn1s photograph on
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression Of hopeless d1smay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

As far back as the first winter Of
the war, the Red Cross sent to, Serbia
o sanitary commission that effective
II checked the scourge OF typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able, in
August, 1917, to send a full commits
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugee@ of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tails were established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
succoF of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
tame OF the war had fallen is well
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

TELL YOUR FRIENDS
That the advertisers represented
here are cooperating with us.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

The Third Red Cross Roll Call
summons every citizen to respond
with Heart and Dollar to meet
Hunanity's time needs in
the Spirit of Americanism.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
PRINCE is DEFEATED.

Hon. Harry w. Nice of Balti-
more, Imperial Prince of the Dokeys
and who will visit Columbus on the
occasion of The Thanksgiving cere-
mones this month, was defeated
for governor Of Maryland in last
Tuesday,A Gertsl by very mar
row margin Of votes.
In fact, his opponent was elected
only a few hundred votes major
ity.
The Imperial Prince will be ac-
corded a royal welcome in Colum-
bus in keeping with his high sta
tion in the fraternity and as dis
tinguishcd citizen of his native
state, Maryland.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR TO
VISIT COLUMBUS

Hon. r. B. Gunter, director of Pub
licity for Mississippi for the Baptist
Is Million Campaign, will deliver an
address at the First Baptist Church
in this city the third Sunday in Nov
ember at 1io'clock in the morning and
at Border Springs and Rural Hill in
The afternoon.
Mr.. Gunter is a splendid orator and
j man Of great force and ability aud
he, no doubt, will be greeted by large
audiences in this city and in the
county. He comes in the interest of
the Baptist campaign and his message
will be of vital interest to the Bap-
fists Of this county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
JURY LISTS.

The following is the jury list
drawn" for the special term Of the
circuit court ordered by Judge Car
roll to convene in this crty on the
third Monday of this month From
this list the special grand jury will
be drawn. Petit jurics FOR the reg
ular term Of the court viii be drawn
next Monday. The following is the
special term list
Myers, w. A.; Land, J. H.; Harris,
J. r.; Hartman. d. c.; Smith, a. r.;
Polk, Grady; Lawrence, w. T.; Da-
Wis, II. L.; Cook, w. L.; Roberts, J.,
NJ; Smith, jim; Bush, h. j.; Cox, G..
A.; McLemorc, l.. T.; Hardy, y. j.;
Stanley. J. W; Pope, J. f.; Nickel
lar, Gray; Bailey, ). n; Batiken-
ship, Roy; Stanley, S. W.; Bryan, J..
NJ; Eubanks, J. W.; Potts, S. NJ;
Hardy. J. H.; Bell, G. A.; Harrison,
x. j.; Younghance. +. NJ; Berkley,
r. A.; Taylor, W. r.; Henderson, j.
W.; Gilbert, J. NJ; Russell w. d.,
Hardy, h. o.; Dismukes, T. f., Jr;
Vaughn, S. A.; Beard, j. H.; Wealth
crs, J. B.; Hardy, c. B.; Herring, A..
r.; Andl cws, 0. L.; Castor, Ira 7.
Green, j. o.; Bush, G. W; Swanzcy,
Jno. f.; Hairston, II. s.; Franks, A.
s.; Thomps.n, W H.; Stephenson,
ii. A.; Burke, y. J.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
DANTZLER-B BREWER.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Brew
er of Columbus to Mr.. f. II. Dantz-
Ter of Arkansas was solcmnized on
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. G.
3. Clement, Rev. H. B. Watkins off
ciating. in the presence of the family
and few intimate friulds.
The wedding march was rendered
by the brides niece, Ruth Clement.
The bride wore a tailored suit of taupe
tricotire with accessories to match
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
Mr.. Murray Dantzler, brother Of
the groom, was present at the ccre-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dantzler left for a
visit to West Point before going to
reside in Arkansas, the groom being
a successful planter.
The bride has been a member of the
faculty of the eityschools and her
many friends will read with much IN
terest of her marriage. - Meridian
Star.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
REVENUE OFFICE
FOR COLUMBUS
THIS CITY TO BE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR NORTH
ERN DISTRICT OF
MISSISSIPPI.
WILL OPEN SOON
Ten Deputies VIII Make Colum-
bus Headquarters-In Charge
Of General Deputy Col
lectOr.

A district office Of the Internal
Revenue Department will be opened
n Columbus in the near future.
The announcemens Of the estab-
lisLment of the office in this city
was made Friday iAght by Mr..
Gecrge T. Gilliland, deputy collec-
tor in the office of Collector George
L. Donald, in jackson.
Mr.. Gilliland came TO Columbus
to arrange for office quarters for
thc prclimiaaries incident to the
opening Of the office.
Temporary quarters were Sc
cvured in the CITY haH r--,''~~
ond floor, and these quarters will
be used until a permanent place
,an be secured. An effort was made
20 secure offices in one Of tn
large bank office buildings, but
wi aout success as all of the avail
able offices in these buildings are
occupied.
The establishment Of the revenue
office in Columbus means that the
large volume of the Federal taxes
IN North Mississippi will be hand
led through this city. The office
will be in charge Of General De
putty, and ten deputies viii make
headquarters in Columbus and work
out in the territory, under the
charge Of the Columbus office and
under the genera direction Of Col
lec.or Donald's egficc in jackson.
The establishment of the offic'
will mean much to Columbus. Not
only will the ten deputies and thc
office force reside here, but, peopl
from all over this territory viii
come to Columbus for Information |
and assistance in the making on
of incom reports and variuos othei !
returns 70 the government.
Another district branch office |
will ebe opened in Meridian. As ye
40 specific territory has been as
signed 20 the Columbus office, but
t is believed this will come later.
Mr.. Gililand stated yesterda
hat the officc would be opened
Just as soon as tie arrangement
.ould be made which will be in tn
lext few weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
BIG DOKEY CLASS
BEING ORGANIZED
Class Win Nearly Reach Hundred
Mark For Thanksgiving Event.

Every day there are now recruit,
for the big Dokey ceremonial II
Columbus on Thanksgiving Day ,anc
from present prospects the class
win reach the 100 mark, the largcsi
Dokey class yet to be inducted in
Mississippi
The Imperial Prince is coming
for the ceremonial and it will be a
Red Letter Day for the Dokeys in
Mississippi. Visitors are coming from
all sections of the State as well as
Taiaed degree workers from tem-
pies in several large cities.
The big public feature of the oc-
casion will be a spectacular street
parade and new costumes and re-
gala have been ordered for this
particular phase of the celebration.
In The evening at 5 o'clock there
will be a Turkey Dinner in honor
Of he distinguished Imperial Prince
and visitors.
The ceremonial will be staged in
he Odd Fellows building, this be-
ing the only hall in the city large
enough for the ceremonial The
ceremonial. The hall is made-Rvail-
able for the occasion by the kind
ness OF the Odd Fellows.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Mill ma LIouoR cAsEs.

Judge Thos. q. Carroll is not salts
fed with the punishments and penal
ties being inflicted by the Federal
Court at Aberdeen in the cases of
the unlawful making Of liquor in this
county, and he has ordered Sheriff
Williams to arraign all those
charged with making whiskcy in this
county. who have not been tried by
the state courts. Mr. Williams went
to Aberdeen last Thursday and
brought to this county VIII Blevins,
Eddie Jethro and Will Oliver, three
negroes who have not been arraign-
ed. They were bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury Friday
before Judge Cummings. The 9TH
ers in this county had beCu arraign-
ed and had made bond for their ap-
pearancc.