davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Number OF games played. 90
Games wow. s. c.. II. Idaho:
8.
Total points-W. s c.. 1919. Ida
no: So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE--Two good milen
COWS. fresh in December; 500 each.
N. W. olmstead. phone 1891.
oc24nY1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

EwN HERE are lots and lots Of persons
IN the world lyoa We heard them
= expressing their opinion, more
than once, in a horrid stage whisper,
behind vou at a picture theater) who
take all the romance out Of the prov
erb that the whole world loves a low
er. But breathcs there a man with soul
50 dead who never to himself has ad-
mitted that all the world is wild about
a band Of care free, fun loving, happy
20 lucky Elksf THE B. p. o. T. kind,
not the sort with horns and things).
IL such there be, il s dollars to a sal
walton army doughnnt that he is men
tally afflicted A close study of the
history Of his ancestry would no doubt
disclose the fact that some distant
forbear was a stone age bOlshayi or
cup bearer TO an ancient lord Of the
Hohenzollem dynasty. Because only a
family skeleton such as that, would be
responsible for 50 morose a disposition.
There is something about an Elk that
is different. Such a wholesale amount
Of sheer good fcllowship-sueh a total
aosenee Of anything ia the least rela.
tive 20 gloom that an unfortunate out
slider can not help but notice it. The
mera sight Of an Elk pin on a man 5
coat spells '.friondshipr and only to
pass the comfortable club house, with
its inevitable row Of waiting automo
bales and friendly group or two lott
efing on the wide veranda fills one
with an "it's always good weather"
feeling.
Always, in their clubs, the service
flags are long and wide, crowded TO-
the crimson borders with blue-and
goldcR-stars Maybe Il is for the sake
Of ihese whom the stars represent and
IN memory Of friendly smile and ser.
vcns eheerfully rendered TO their alb
sent comrades after long days and hor.
ror filled nights in the trenches or in.
festcd woods and wheat fields, that the
Elks are sponsoring the salvation err.
nay drive. Or perhaps il is only their
admiration, not so much for good
deed in naughty world, as for a Kind
decd in a lonely one, that prompted
them to do it. No matter what the me.
hve, the fact remains that ihev have
volunteered TO take the burden off the
shoulders Of the brave little band of
workers and have guaranteed TO make
tho drive success
" We're backing the Salvation army
drive, say the thousands Of Elks an
over the country "What are you 20
ing 20 do about 10 And you look al
the little badge Of good fellowship ON
The coat Of the solicitor and see bic.
tuIe Of dog tired doughboy and a
meek faced girl handing out 10 him n
cup Of hot coffee and some real Am.
erigaa dlughnuts And being human
being with heart net wholly adamant
you dig down into your pockets MS far
as you did in those dark DAYS Of ter.
ritying headlines and lengthy casualty
lists
They are carrying on--thosn Elksl
Carrying on with thc high heart and
open hand that has become part of
them. There is no sanetimonious object
b,hind their unsfinted generosity nor
will you find them, after the ultimate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Reverend aud Mrs. Charles Powell OF
ST. Paul s Episeopsl church entertain
ed the members of the choir at de-,
lightfully informal party Monday eve
ming at the rcetpry. Pink and green
were used as decorative eOlors and the
evening was pleasantly spent with
games and music. eliminating with
the serving Of delicious refreshments.
About fifteen guests were present
Mrs. Ronald Glover has returned to
Salem after an absence of ten days
during which she visited in The
Dales. Mrs Glover was the first del
cgate toalthe SWoman S Relief Corps
convention hehf in The Dalles Inne
18th, 18th, and 18Th. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs J. S. Dun
lap.
Before returning several days were
spent in Goldendale, Washington, at
the home of their brother, W. 5. Byars
and family.
Monday evening found merry
crowd motoring to Spongs landing
where delicious picnic supper was
served after which the time was spent
in singing and conversation around the
pleasant camp fire. Sponsors for the
affair were the Misses Freda and Es.
ther Spit1bart and those invited we've
Lyle Page. Leo Spitzbad, Herman Vi
csko and Mr.. Fowle
Mrs. j. S. Dunlap is entertaining as
her guest, her sister-in.law, Mrs. J.
$. Busselle of Oakland, California. Mrs
Bussslle accompanied by her husband,
came to Oregon to attend the victory
Rose festival and after the festivities
spent few days in Douglas county
visiting friends. From there Mr.. Bus
selle returned to California and Mrs.
Busselle came TO Salem. She will re-
main about week.
For the purpose Of enjoying a va
cation aud taking a complete rest,
Mrs. Viola Voreler Holman, of San
Francisco, has come to Salem TO spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Vercler Mrs. Holman
was formerly a resident Of Salem and
is yiolinist Of recognized ability and
extraordinary talent.
Mrs George Rodgers and daughter
Miss Margaret, have gone to Astoria
after a weeks stay at the beautiful
Hodgefs residence on Court street. Mis-
Rodgers has Just returned from Vas
sar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. jerks are enjoy
ing a motor trip in Washington. Their
ultimate destination is Waterville,
which they viii reach by way Of Scat
tie. They expect TO be gone for several
weeks.
Miss Theresa Devereaux Of ParkeTs-
burg, who has been visiting friends in
Salem for n short while went to Mon
mouth during the week 10 attend the
summer school there.
Friends Of Mrs William MeGilchriss
Jr., are gricvcd TO learn Of her Illness
and are showeriug her with flowers and
messages Of sympathy.
Flowers aud messages Of sympathy
from her numerous friends are finding
their way to the hospital where Mrs
Curtiss B. Cross is in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamport m0torod
Ito Portland to attend a performances
of the Julian Eltiuge company at the
Heiiig ihcater
ss
Mrs Carl Doney left yesterday for
coaumbus, Ohio, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs A. W. Bartlett Of Oak Grove
was the guest Of Miss Cornelia Marvin
last Wednesday. Mrs Bartlett was for
merly Librarian n Ioga
(ooniinaea On page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Last Sunday evening in the form Of
an informal supper, Miss Teresa Fowle
entertained for her brother, Dean, who
left Tuesday for New York city. The
rooms were prettily deeked with grace
ful bouquets Of garden flowers aud the
latter part OF the evening was spent
with music. Those enjoying the h0spi-
tality Of the hostess we're, Misses Ere
da Spitzbart, Esther Spitzbart Ruby
Wilson, Mrs. w. P, Fowle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Simon, Leo Spitzbart,
Dean Fowle and Lyle Page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
SUMMER BLOUSES

Reverend aud Mrs. Charles Powell OF
ST. Paul's Episeopsl church entertain
ed the members of the choir at a de-,
igbtfully informal party Monday eve
ming at the rcetpry. Pink and green
were used as decorative eOlors and the
evening was pleasantly spent with
games and music. eliminating with
the serving Of delicious refreshments
About fifteen guests were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

utes his manner would betray No i'm
patience or nervousness He Is direct,
calm, hRdly. His dark, penetrating
eyes lock straight Al yon when ne
speaks. He has the reputation Of be.
ing able 10 turn off an enormous
amount Of work in an incredibly short
time.
As governor, Oleott's policy is pro
gressive and constructive. The ene0ur-
agement Of industry 20 the fullest ex-
tent, and its eorollaTy, harmony be-
tween employer and enIploye, perhaps
sound the leading note Of this policy.
The last legislature highly commended
him for his management Of the state
buildings and the beautiful grounds.
To give an insight into the human in
terest side Of the new governor must
tell you that no has installed a bird
bath between the state house and the
Supreme court building, and that be is
very fond OF animals. Ills home life is
ideal and there are three fine little
Ole0tt boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

A much welcomed visitor in the
capital city is Mrs. George Meyer Of
san Francisco, who is the guest Of Mrs.
Mark Skiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Ebert Lachclle
-AlatAtEG -ss-ssHss-sHssssa
Arthur Fisher
Goodnight song, b. Helen Ashliman
and Maxine glover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Ronald Glover has returned to
Salem after an absence of ten days
during which she visited in The
Dmles. Mrs Glover was the first del
cgatc toathe sWoman S Relief Corps
convention hebf in The Dalles Jnne
l7th, 18th, and 18Th. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs, j. S. Dun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Continued On Tese siz)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Before returning several days were
spent in Goldendale, Washington, at
the home of their brother, W. 5. Byars
and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Monday evening found merry
crowd motoring to Spongs landing
where a delicious picnic supper was
served after which the time was spent
in singing and conversation around the
pleasant camp fire. Sponsors for the
affair were the Misses Freda and Es-
ther Spitzbart and those invited were
Lyle Page. Leo Spitzbaft, Herman vi
csko and Mr.. Fowle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
Police Investigate Place to
Which Women Were Lured.
Expect To Find Clue to MUIR
derer of Vermont Woman.

Barre. VT, May Ga mystery
house." TO which women were lured,
was being investigated by the police
today in connection with the murder
of Mrs. Mary L. Broadwell.
A woman whose name was withheld
told the police she saw Mrs. Broad
well in the mystery house" shortly
after the latter disappeared Saturday
night. A few hours later the nude
body of Mrs. Broadwell was found in a
garden with a handkerchief knotted
about the neck and the hands tied be-
hind the back.
The informant said she herself had
been enticed to the house, but she fled
thru a rear entrance. According to
the woman's story, the house is the
same one which Harry E. Broadwell,
the murdered woman's husband,
passed during his search for her Sat
urday night. He took the number of
an automobile that was standing in
front. The police are trying to locate
the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
WILL MEET HIS BOYS
Travis Going to Kansas City To Gree
nth Ammunition Train.

Frank L. Travis. state superintend-
ent of insurance, and L. ]. Pettijohn,
secretary of state, will head deIega-
ton to receive the 117th ammunition
train of the Rainbow division when it
arrives in Kansas City. A complete
reception committee will be announced
late today or Wednesday by Governor
Allen. .4.....
Travis was Lieutenant colonel of the
ammunition train when it was sent to
France in the fall of 1911 He re-
turned to Kansas last winter, having
been relieved from service as a result
of injuries received in a motor acct
dent. The former commander of the
ammunition train will head the recep-
ton committee from this state.
i. ]. Pettijohn, secretary of state,
has a son with the ammunition train.
The young man enlisted in the COM
pany which was recruited at Dodge
City. Fathers of other young men in
the train will be named as members
of the committee
1t is probable the ammunition train
will leave Newport News Thursday.
The unit is expected to arrive in Kan
sas City Sunday and one detachme emit
of the train will parade in Topeka
Monday, according to present plans.
When the train left Topeka after sew
eral weeks of training at the state
fair grounds, nearly 1000 Kansans
were in the organization. At Camp
Upton, the train was banded with the
42nd or Rainbow division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
A MYSTERY HOUSE HEAT WAS POOR
Pretty Widow Says This Ruined
Her Hotel Business.
Defendants Insisted on a Gray.
Haired Jury.

A good looking widow in a blue tall
ored suit and a big, black picture hat
is in the district court again. And a
jury of twelve men is listening TO her
story today in Judge George H. Whit
combs division.
This time, it is Mrs. Daisy Meta
who is the widow. The Scrinopskie
Brothers are the men. They are well
to do merchants between Fifth and
Sixth streets on Kansas avenue. At
torneyS for the merchants evidently
realizing the habit of jurors in handing
expensive bouquets to female plain
tiffs. asked each of the jurors:
will the fact that the plaintiff is a
good looking widow and the defend
ants are Jews influence your deci-
sion?"
Get Matured Jury.
Many of them blushed but all de-
MED that the rustic of a skirt, the arch
of an eyebrow or the trembling of a
voice would influence them one way
or another. Nevertheless the Scrinop-
skie attorneys kept challenging until
all excepting two of the jurors were
gray haired men.
The suit is for $1,000 on the alleged
breach of a contract. Mrs. Meta
leased the two upper floor of the new
Scrinopskie building at $40 Kansas
avenue ana opened d motel known as
the Hotel Lametta.
1t is claimed she built up an excel
lent trade in the summer of 1917, only
to lose it in the winter because the
Scrinopskies wouldn't keep the fur
mace fires burning sufficiently to keep
the rooms warm. A dozen roomers
have been subpoenaed to testify to the
GOODNESS of the rooms and that they
were forced to vacate them. Mrs
Meta claims that the lack of heat
forced her out of business, with furni-
ture with which she furnished her
rooms on hand. Her total loss is esti-
mated at $1,000.
The defendants claimed they did
supply sufficient heat that Mrs. Meta
merely wanted to get out of a ba
bargain and that they don't owe her
penny. The trial opened this morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
THREATENED WIFE
North Topekan Asks Court To Give
Him Protection

Clemens Artlle, 1924 Mort: Madison
street, asked the district court TODAY
for restraining order to protect him
against his wife. He claims she has
threatened his life. The restraining
order was granted which makes it i'm
possible for the woman to modest
Artlle.
Artlle also asks the court to grant
him divorce. Swearing, threatening
his life, failure to cook his meals and
Staying out late at nights are charges
filed against Mrs. ArtlIe by her hus-
band in the divorce petition on file
IN the office of Mrs. Mary Chaplin.
clerk of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
NEAR TWO BILLION
Believe Victory Loan VIII Pass
That Mark Before Night.
Indiana Racing for Finish
Chicago Tagging Behind.

Washington, May 6.-New subscrip-
ton reports to the treasury today
raised the victory liberty loan total
above $1,000. 600, O0J and officials be-
lieved that the two billion mark would
be passed before night.
Chicago Is Tagging.
Chicago, May 6.-Chicago must
subscribe s1S,S24,00O daily for the
balance of the week in order to buy
its quota of S1S9.225,000 in victory
bonds within the allotted time, cam
paign committee members said today.
Slightly in excess of $95, 100000 in
bonds has been purchased.
The seventh federal reserve district
must raise approximately s144 100000
in the next five days or fall behind its
quota of 1852, 100000, according to es-
Inmates at headquarters today.
Two of the five states in the district
report Neutrality-suspicious. Michigan
purchased 81 100000 worth or S22,-
100000 above its quota. and Iowa is
$1,50O,000 over, with SIP, 342, 600 in
subscriptions.
Indiana Near Goal.
st. Louis. May 6.-1ndiana was rae
ing to pass the tape in the victory loan
campaign with 93.1 per cent of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
SANTA FE PARADE
Shop Federation Plans Big
Show for the both.
More Than 5000 Employees Will
Appear on Avenue.
EACH CRAFT IN A DIVISION
Carry Banners, Flags and Noise
Making Apparatus.
Fitting Climax to Loyalty of
Organizations Here.
EACH CRAFT IN A DIVISION

The Santa Fe shop federation is 60
ing to give Battery A and the both
field artillery an organized welcome
when it reaches Topeka, according to
an announcement made today by the
federation committee. A huge parade
will be conducted and the men will
set the example for the whole city in
noise and enthusiasm. 1t is expected
that the offices will follow the lead
and the whole Santa Fe force in To-
peka will abandon car and bench, desk
and typewriter, to give Topeka's Own
such a welcome as was never seen
before.
The different crafts, mastering
$500 men. have announced their in
tention of joining in the parade If
the storehouse and offices also join
it will bring the total to about $500
persons. The parade will form on
Quincy street between Third and Fifth
streets, each craft in a division carry
ing banners. and flags. The line of
march will be west on Fifth street to
Kansas avenue, south on Kansas ave-
nue. to Ninth, west on Ninth to Jack
son street, south on Jackson to Tenth
street, thence east to Kansas avenue
again and north on the avenue. to
Fourth street.
Order of Parade.
The order of the parade will be as
follows: Band, sheet metal workers,
electrical workers, boiler workers.
machinists and carmen. Officers of
each local will take charge of their
crafts.
The patriotism of the Santa Fe en-
ployes in Topeka, both vocal and ma
terial, has been amply demonstrated
since America entered the war. Not
only has the company contributed a
large number of men to the cause of
democracy, but the men and women
have never been backward about sub
scribing their quota of liberty bonds
in all five loans.
While the men in uniform went
overseas and faced the Hun in the
Argonne, Belleau Wood and at St Mi
hiel the men in overalls stayed at
home and wrought with might and
main to furnish cars for the trans
portation of armies. And they bought
liberty bonds and savings stamps and
donated to the Red Cross and 7. NJ.
c. A. and other war charities that the
boys over there might not want for
food or ammunition or material to
carry on the work of Kidding the
world of barbarism.
And now that the pride of Topeka
and Kansas have finished thier job,
the men who toiled with hammer aud
anvil, with saw and brace will extend
the glad hand of welcome to the men
who fought at Verdun and in tGe
ArgOnne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
WILSON BACKS PUBLICITY
Forty-Five Journalists VIII Attend
Treaty Meeting Thru His Efforts.

Paris, May Sit seems now to be
quite possible that the peace treaty
with Germany will be disposed of be-
fore June l, a member of the Ameri-
can delegation said tonight after day
of pronounced activity on the part of
the delegates and of numerous impor-
tant developments in connection with
the work of preparing the peace
treaty.
President Wilson, in addition to at
tending the meeting of the council of
three in the morning and going to YER
sailles to look over the arrangements
for the meeting with the Germans
there on Wednesday, visited the Hotel
De Crillon in the afternoon and held
conferences with the entire American
delegation. He also saw Herbert C.
Hoover, Admiral Benson and other ex-
perts and disposed of many minor
problems, the solution of which had
been delayed.
President Wilson was prompted to
go to Versailles, it appears, chiefly be-
cause during the conference of the
council of three in the morning Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
held that the newspaper men could
not be admitted to the session with
the Germans on Wednesday because
of lack of space. President Wilson
was not convinced that this was the
case and ne insisted on going to YER
sailles with the two premiers. 1t was
after their visit that the announce
ment was made that the American
and British journalists had won their
fight for representation and that a
total of forty-five journalists from the
various nations would be permitted to
attend the ceremony.
1t developed this afternoon that
changes were still being made in the
peace treaty and that the changing
process probably would be continued
up to the last possible moment 1t is
understood that the alterations are
largely those of phraseology.
The plans for making the treaty
public textually are still vague. Seem
ingly, the only plan perfected with
regard to publicity is a decision to
give out a 10,0O0-word digest of the
treaty for publication on Thursday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
NEGRO CHILDREN BARRED
They Are Not Allowed in City Park.
Walter d. Bryant SAYS.

Walter E. Bryant, a negro, of 721
Logan street, appeared before the
city commissions to ask what their
policy is in allowing colored children
to play in the city parks or to learn
if any discrimination is made between
white and negro children. Bryant
states that many people in the vicin-
1ty OF the park al the intersection of
Eighth and Tenth streets in ParkdaIe
do not allow negro children the priyi-
leges of the park and chase them out.
Bryant claims it is taxation without
representation in allowing white chill
dren to play when the negro children
are not permitted to use the park.
He wished to know whether or not
the city had definite policy on this
subject in force in other parks in the
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

Doctor Harding is one of Topeka's
most notable citizens and has perhaps
done more for humanity than any
woman in the city. 1t is believed that
overwork during the recent influenza
epidemic brought on her illness, which
has lasted several weeks. During this
epidemic she treated scores of patients
without compensation. She worked
night and day when the disease was at
its height, and it was not her policy
to. first inquire where her money
should come from when she took
patient under her care.
Among the poorer classes of To-
peka, Doctor Harding treated scores
of flu cases without hope of compen-
sation. Nor were these acts cut of
the ordinary with her. Ever since
coming to Topeka nearly thirty years
ago she has devoted her time to help
ing the needy, with no thought for
herself.
Woman Suffrage Champion.
She was the champion of woman
suffrage and fearless in her fight for
this cause. She was a pioneer in the
fight on the book trusts. which she
declared were robbing the school chill
dren of the state. She was an advo-
Gale of the Shour day for women and
in former years was a strong prohi-
bition worker She was also the
champion of the cause of child labor
and for one of the best Fairgrounds
for children in the city Topeka owes
, her a debt of gratitude.
Doctor Harding was backward
about allying herself with clubs and
examinations, even for welfare and
uplift work. Instead she pursued her
phnanthropic and humanitarian enter
prises in her own way, at her own ex-
pense. and with what gratifying re-
suits even Topeka will probably never
Know. She was especially fond of
children and lost no opportunity to
advance their conditions.
Came From Ohio.
Doctor Harding was born in Spring
field. o., in 1857. She took a partial
course in the Iowa State university
and graduated from the Hahnemann
Medical college in 1882, since which
time she has been practicing medicine.
Her ability as a physician is paral-
le1ed only by her remarkable welfare
work. She came to Kansas in 1882
and to Topeka ten years later.
She is the only Topeka woman who
ever ran for congress, having been a
candidate on both the Democratic and
Socialist tickets.