davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

gene as the guests of the Commercial
club, being served with dinner at tho
Rainbow. The machines were piloted by
Lieut.. L, G. Kiel and Sergeant Frank
Mckee, who will hold these positions
regularly. One Of the machines carried
passenger, Albert II. Gillie OF the
state forestry service in ralem.
Lieut.. Kicl had with him an order
from Major A. b. Smith, Of Mather
Field saying that six more plauss
were to be added to 0regon's fire
squadron, and that they would prob.
ably arrive by Thursday. The planes
are coming from Sacramento, and are
sent in response to Lieut.. Kiel's request
for more ships in this territory. They
will report to Salem and then be as-
signed to a patrol.
Lieut.. Kiel and Sergeant Mckee win
leave Eugene this morning and go 10
Roseburg, following an easterly course,
arriving in the latter place at noon.
Following a similar eourse they viii
reach Medford at night and return 70
Salem The following day covering the
territory TO the west. The flight to
Eugene today was made ia direct
course, so that little chance was given
10 look out for fires.
Lieut.. Kiel has been in Salem, since
coming from Camp Lewis making plans
with State Forester. +. A. Elliott for
patrolling the state from the Washing
ton boundary Co the California line and
from the Cascades to the coast. The
eight machines, according TO the plans
Of the lieutenant are 70 be divided
equally between Salem and Roseburg.
Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Whites Out When Nero
Workers Return To Jobs

Chicago, Aug. 7.-tUnitc6 Press.)-
Ono negro was wounded and $50 white
workers auit their jobs today with the
return of 5000 negro butchers and hog
scrapors to their jobs, which revived
race feeling ot the stoekyards here.
Guarded by 1900 policemen and 200
deputy sheriffs and with two regiments
Of infantry stationed in armoIies near.
by, the negroes, who had been land off
ten days for fear Of more race ri0iing,
began early this morning fling into the
slaughter houses. Every worker, white
and black, was searched for arms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Wage Cut In Shipyard At
Seattle May Bring Strike

Seattle, WASH, Aug. THE strike Of
$4,000 men in the Skinner & Eddy yard
threatened yesterday as the result Of
a wage cut for 1894 men, was held in
allegiance by a special meeting Of the
Metal Trades Council last night.
The men were instructed 10 remain at
work under protest unless called out by
the cou7cil, and the international off
GERS in San Francisco have been asked
70 suggest course TO pursue. The pro.
test carries retroactive clause dating
from the time wages were cut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
NOTHING BETTER

so acres river bottom in high state
Of cultivation, 6 acres corn, acres po-
tatoes, acres beans, IA acres hay, 2lh
grain, . acres vegetables; good team,
l COW, shoats, 80 chickens, wood and
farm machinery; good farm improve
ments. A real snap. 3j5O0. Must be sold
at once.
go acres, 45 in cultivation, 10 acres
fine I'd growth timber, fair improve
ments; 1-3 crop goes, $4,000, u cash
to suit.
so acres all under cultivation, 80
acres Of crop goes with il; the finest
soil in Oregon; location Howell prairie,
fair improvements. $l6O per acre. U
must hurry.
These are real snaps and high class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
FINAL NOTICE OF ExECUTRrx

To all whom il may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
ezeeutrix Ct the estate Of Richard II.
Weller, deceased, has tais day filed her
final account in sad estate and that
the honorable county court Of Marion
county, Oregon, has fixed and appoint.
ed Monday, September 9Th, 1919, at
the hour Of 10 clock a. m, Of said
day at the county court room in the
county court house, in aid county and
state, as the time and place for the
hearing Of objections to sHch final ae-
count and for the settlement thereof.
GORNELiA T. WELLER,
EzeeHtrix Of tie estate Of Richard
H. Weller, deceased.
Dated August 4. 1919
Carey p. Martin,
Attorney for plsintiff. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

Along with guns and shrapnel;
soldiers and nurse auto trucks and
food, the sewing machine went TO
France TO do its Fart in winning the
war
II has run rierrily over hospital
garments, rips in 20. D." shirts and
khaki blouses.
And nov It Is making summer
fro1ts for the hundreds Of nHfses
who must stay in France a lew
months longer as the health guards
Of troops still there. One Of the
busiest little machines in France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

FOR sALE-A good willamette valley
ranch s71k acres, y miles from sa-
lem 25k miles from good town, Y
mile from r. r. station = to 2h
miles 10 churches and schools in
eIuding high school; mail delivery
twice each day; telephone; good
neighboyhood; The best eold soft wa
ter. Fenssd and cross fenced; level
land 2 aeTss ash timber, main road,
good buildisgs; Hith OF without crop
and eaHipmezt. Just put in barn SO
tors Of hav from II acres. This is
one Of the best producing ranches IN
this country; viii sell Al or q part 10
suit purchaser. II taken af once.
Prank W. Lafhrop. Turner. Or. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Forest Fire PatOI
AirpIanes Are Active

The two forest fire patrol airplane1
which were in Eugene Saturday re-.
turned here today on another inspection
trip Of the country as far south as Med
ford. They remained over night Pn Eu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

HOP pickers wanted in Mitoma yard,
we furnish wood and tents, store on
grounds, all former pickers, welcome
and new ones as well, at 60c per box,
ia acres Of the very best hops in
Oregon, register at Adoph Bros.
State ST., or Homer H. Smith, Nc
Corniek bldg, Court st. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

NOR sALE-0r trade, 100 acres Of
Al bottom land located 4 miles
from Junction City, a good new
barn, 1876 acres IN cultivation, %
acres pasture, well fenced and on
good gravel road. win take good
city property or acreage in OF near
Salem. Price Gil 500. Address @ n
Journal. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

FARMERS ATTENTION-we handle
the old reliable Page fence direct
from factory in car load lots; Per
fection Automatic Gates- Milwaukee
air pressure water systems, fresh wa
ter direct from spring or well. L. J.
Davenport, 7. D. Allen, silverton,
Page fence men for Marion and
Cackamas counties S-1e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

IRE you a successful salesman work
ing among farm tradei Or are you
ambitious to beeome onef Do you
want to earn s250t350 n month,
wh0lesaling groceries TO farmers4
Steady demand. Yearly repeater
Same territory. II 20, give age. ex-
pericnce, phone number. Car requir-
ed. H. Hunting, box 2090, Portland,
Oregon. S-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

RETURNED overseas man desires en-.
ployment. Experienced salesman both
city and travelling. Understands
bookkeeping. Addtess R G s care
OF journal. ali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

house, set among beautiful
shrubbery and flowers, seven rooms,
on paved street, 2 blocks to street
car line, fruit, berries, barn, chick
en- house and ga,age, ! 13 acres Of
ground. Apply owner, 1881 Market
81. S-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

s75 PER ACRE. 40 acres located about
S3a miles from Salem. You will new.
er get this opportunity again. "a
acres IN cultivation, 4 acres Of mix.
ca iruit; good house and out build.
ings. All fenced. Timber for about
5oo cords Of wood. Own d by a non.
resident, $1,000 cash, balance al s
percent and 9 per cent or will OK.
change for city property. II you have
any thing for sale or exchange list
building. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

s25OO TAKES "a block, with good s
room house, newly papered, bath, toi.
let, electric lights, cement walks
garage, good barn, fruit and garden.
WIZ sell all OF part. Also have large
lot with 2 room house. Owner here
snort time only. Inquire 1895 N. Lib.
erty st. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

FOR. SALE--5 acres, acres logans,
good house and barn, lla miles from
city. A snap at $4,000. Cali and see
Fred Durbin, 275 State st. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

HOP piekers register now. Three
weeks picking, pleasant camp ground
good clean yard. tents and cut wood
furnished. Register at office of vii.
Iamette Valley Transfer Co., cor.
Ferry and High sts Phone 400. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM In MARION COUNTY THEM FOR RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
Rate per wOrd-New Today:

Rate per wOrd-New Today:
Each insertion .....---------.--.--....--..--. 10
One week (6 insertions) ---------------..--. Sc
One month (2d insertions) )----.-.---..---- lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
spOnsible for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first Gay
1t appears ana notify US immediately if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
THE JOURNALS NEW TODAY

-0ST-AR automobile purp Wednes-
day afternoon hy Wilson park be-
tween Summer and Winter streets.
on Court. Finder please leave at
Meyers store elevator. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Arrests For Drunkenness
DWindle From 46 Monthly
To Only Three In 6 Years

During the month Of July, 1919, there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

FOR SAIlE-lModern room house, q
linen closets, 2 lavatories, furnace
heated; will sell partly furnished;
must dispose Of ut once. 1853 N. 18th
st. opposite supreme court bldg. S.l1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

FOR SAdlE-5 room house all furnish
ed and ready to move into at bar
gain price Of $3.50. See Fred Durbin,
275 State st. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

SICE sleeping rooms for rent, close
in, s55 Center St. So
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

Mary Watkins had a BIRTHDAY yes
tidday, being 9 going on 10, getting so
meny presents that wen she put them
all on a table for people to see, some
of them almost fell off, and today l
rote pome about it as follows:
Herray herray herray herray!
Lets all ack merry and dance Ground
gay!
A CRATE fack in history happened yes
tdday!
Mary Watkins was 9 yeers old
And in all sorts of weather hot and
cold
Weather she studies or weather she
plays
she will stay that age 26i more days.
A yeer ago yestidday she was iXackly s
And to stay that way for IL munths
she couldent ixcape her fate.
One yeer frum yestdday she'll be tx
ackly 10
And if you think she's pritty now jest
waite to see her then!
She's had a bcrthday every yeer sints
wen she ferst began
So she'll proberly keep on having as
meny as she can,
And if she lives % yeers more
She will be iNaCly l04
And all who see her then will pine
How different she is frum wen she
was g."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Winifred Black Writes
' About ''Model Husband"

husband anyhow? A man who lets ms
wife make a fool of herself--and MIN!
What is a model wife? A. woman
who allows her husband. to dominate
her SO That she can't call her soul me-
own? ,+,,
/ know a man who has browbea.Sn
and terrorized and insulted his "noie
family for years, and / heard that man
saw to a room full OF people that ne
didn't see what he had ever done 10
have such a family of nothings and no
bodies wished onto him.. .,.
He hated them for the very thins
he himself had created in them.
OF course the woman VINO ran AVA
from the model husband Is bad wo.
man. hut somehow / can't blame her
very much for wanting to get away
can you?
The Human Worm.
Self-respect, honest pride. reason.
common sense, these things are not
among the qualities we hear about wneI,
school girls rave over the kind OF man
they hope to marry. But, dear me-
do believe they have a whole lot to 90
in making marriage possible don
you?
daughter make fun of her. right to her
very face. Poor thing. l suppose she
thinks her daughters love her for her
meekness. She doesn't realize that
every time she permits an impertinenl
word from her own children. she Is
lowering not only herself but them, and
some day they will see it, and despise
her for her lack of courage and decent
Self-assertion.
Worms are all right in a garden
they say they help to loosen up the
soil-but somehow I never like to look
Mt a worm, do you?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
FOOLED HER HUBBY
LADY Dons sons Garments and Buys
Watermelon From Husband.

LADY Dons SONS Garments and Buys
Watermelon From Husband.
Sequatche, Sept. 8; - tSpecial.) -
lady of this place, who does not wish
her name to become known, fooled her
hubby badly this week. She donned
garments belonging to her eldest son
and with him went to the place where
her husband was busy selling water,
melons. She walked up boldly ana
asked for a 1O-cent melon. and when
he went to get 1t discovered that she
had failed to provide herself with some
money. Hurriedly she asked her son
if he had any money, and he SAID
Not cent" and in response to her
query as to what she should do he ad-
vised her to scoot. This she did. but
only after she had got the melon, ate
it-or as much as she could-and got
favorable chance when her husband
was waiting on other customers. He
missed his pay and asked his son. with
whom his wife had come. what had
become of his companion. and when
he learned he had vamoosed ordered
him to bring him back. The lady was
hiding behind some bushes not far dis
tant, and hearing this order. .scooted
sure enough--for home. When her lord
and master returned that evening ne
told them how he had been. skinned
out of a watermelon that day. and
when everybody got to laughing the
secret leaked out. Clad in boys clothes
he diin't recognize his own wife.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
HIuh Credentials.

A certain country gentleman bishop
had received but very few applicants
in response to his advertisement for q
good plain cook, but there was the light
of hope in his eyes as he undertook a
cross exa mination of the latest arrival
You seem very excellent" he COM
nented. And now to whom may !
apply for reference?"
"Oh, l was with Mr.. Wilkins, and
he will supply the rerernce." was the
reply.
Accordingly. Mr. Wilkins was applied
to, with this result:
Dear Sir-With regard to your re-
quest for a testimonial as to the abil
tiles of Mrs. Cowling, as you have seer
her. I leave you to Judge of her plain,
ness. AS to her ability as a cook, }
only can believe she most adequatel
will meet your requirements, as sine
she has been in my employ every NEE
served has either been a burnt offerinc
or sacrificed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

came home from his work and found
his little fiat empty and dusty--the
dishes standing dirty in the kitchen,
the bed unmade, half the clothes that
the two of them owned scattered
from one end of the place TO the
other-what did he do? Put on his
hat and go out to a cafe to dinner
with lot of gay companions?
Did he ring up some one he used
to know-a rather agreeable girl
and ask her to dine with him?
Not he!
He took off his coat and washed
the dishes, and dried them and put
them away. He made the bed and
swept the little living room, and
cooked the dinner, and when his wife
came home there he was smiling at
the door.
And, after all that, she ran away
and left him.
The worst of it was she ran away
with the mans best chum, who never
cooked a meal for himself in his life.
and wouldn't sew on one OF his own
buttons or brush his own hat, or get
his own collars ready for the laundry.
for any woman who ever lived.
| wonder if there's anything queer
about all this.
/ can't see it. can you?
know | ought to be awfuly sorry
for the poor man who has been de-
serted, but somehow
What's the Answer?
Once a dog came to our house and
tried to adopt us.
He. was pretty dog as.dogs go, and
when first saw him | rather liked him.
but he had the hatefullest way of fall
ing over on his back and holding up
his paws as if he expected to be Kicked
no it didn't make me sorry for him,
it made me want to kick him.
And we didn't keep him-we couldn't.
He was too hard on our sympathies.
But when an impudent rascal of an
Irish terrier staggered into the garden
one day and dared us to put him out
Aunt Mary got him a bone and grand
ma got him a cooky. and Sister Susie
put some water in a pan for MN, and
little Joe took an old coat and made a
bed for him in the basement, and when
the man of the house came home the
terrier ran out and called the whole
landscape to witness that that strange
man would never get into that garden
except over the terriers dead body
not if he could help it.
And the man Of the house said
Some dog" And we adopted the Irish
terrier and he ruled us joyously for
Yeas.
don't believe anyone ever really
likes either a dog or a man or woman
who acts afraid to breathe-do you?
II had a husband who would let
me race to the matinee and bridge
parties while he came home and did
the work it was my business to do, |
wouldn't love him for it at all--Pd de-
spise him.
Model husband?" What is model
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

is no excuse to be made for a man
who plans to run away with another
mans wife,
And yet, Joan, and yet-the thing
is so complex. Can we ever lay down
a rule and say This is wrong" or
Thus and so is right?" Circumstan-
Ces HAVE to be considered. And my
thoughts are like a squirrel in his
cage, rushing round and round and
getting nowhere.
| once read this phrase, 1.-THE viz
tue and legality of all love" 1t i'm
pressed me deeply. l can blame no
one whose sole fault has been love.
But the trouble Is, so much is called
love that isn't. SO much sheer selfish
ness is excused on the score of love.
SO many crimes, so many brutalitios,
so many meannesseS are committed
because of love" when real love,
which might excuse all, is absent.
i cannot in my heart condemn this
poor Mrs. Kymbal, whose very eyes
are drowned in grief, 10 live on for
ever with a stupid wearisome, bust
ness-cnwrapped dub of a husband
who has never loved her. Like most
people, she married in good faith. she
says she didn't know what love
was" and l believe her. Most of us
don't know what love is. | heard
two girls on the porch yesterday talk
ing about it.
your engagement ring has a big
ger stone than mine" said the first
girl to the second looking at her third
finger poutingly.
Her companion slipped the dia-
mond of her hand and held it be-
side the other girls jewel for COM
parisOn.
"Oh. yours is nice too" she said
There's only a quarter carat or SO
difference. Yours is a better color
/ chose the larger one because peo-
pie don't notice the color so much.
And the large ones make so much
better show. l hate a skinny dia-
mond. Ia rather have a handsome
seal ring"
$50 would l." said No I. Erred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
NV HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New
Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
Why Katie Was Sorely Puzzled by
"Meester Graham"

Through my conflicting relief and
dismay at Dicky's ultimatum not &c
speak to me again until | explained
my emotion over the newspaper, one
definite fact stood out. / must not
risk meeting him at the breakfast
table. / had perfectly legitimate
excuse for asking for an early break
fast, and / resolved to take advan-
tage Of 1t.
remedied the defects which my
hurried toilet OF the hour before had
left. and when / was in perfect readi-
ness for the day. went to the kitchen
for I knew from my watch that IL
was the hour and minute when Ka-
tic always appeared there. We have
n little family saying that we can
set the clocks by Katie.
As ! reached one door she came In
by the other from the rear stairway.
At my Good morning, Katie she
looked up. startled.
ooh! Meesis Graham, vot matter?
Anybody seek?''
mo. Katie, but have to leave ex-
ira early this morning, The wife OF
the school principal is dead, and, of
course, he will not be at school this
morning. ! must be there unusually
early. May have breakfast before
the others? Don't bother-just give
me- the easiest thing"
The girls volatile inquisitlveness
seized upon words avidly.
80 dot vot dot teacher vomans
vanted!' she said excitedly., Dot Old
yomans never tell me yum leetle ting"
she added resentfully..
am Tell YOU"
almost laughed aloud at the mental
vision of my august mother-ln-law
deigning to take Katie into her conf
dence. But repressed even the tiniest
smile. as ! put my hand on the girrs
"I.ll tell you all about i when
must think of breakfast"
sDon't you worry about dot break
fasti Katie woke to efficient action on
the instant But vot in de vorld!"
apron from its hook, and was looking
at its torn places. its rumpled appear
ance, In dsmayed bewlderment.
"Oh! I meant to tell you. Katie. Mr..
Graham cooked some supper here last
night for Miss Holcombe and me. and
/ will buy you another one as soon as
/ 60 downtown"
HGee vlzzv' Katie's TRANSACTIONS OF
American slang are delicious sometimes,
especially when accompanied by her in
evitable giggle. II wish l see Meester
Graham in dot ting. He must have
been funny as yum leetle billy goat"
DIcky Changes His Mind.
''He was / answered, smiling back
at her, for her merriment is always in
fictitious but / am sorry about your
apron
"Oh, dot nuttings!" Katie's disdain
was superb. And now feeX dot
breakfast for you in yum leetle jeefy."
Her suddenly preoccupied manner was
significant. i knew it meant that she
wished me to get out of her way, and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

promptly took the hint and my own
departure.
7 wandered around the house for a
few minutes aimlessly, then went TO
my own room, putting II TO rights noise
lessly SO MS not to awaken Richard
Junior. who. curled into an adorable NJ,
lie bali was still sleeping. and started
downstairs again.
To my establishment l met Dicky In
bathrobel and slippers coming up. u
paused involuntarily, but he looked al.
rectly above my head as II l did nor
possess a corporal body. and proceeded
TO his room with as much dignity as
his Tapping bathrobe would permit.
NV lips curved into a tender amused
smile as | went t. the dining room.
There is sonnet ~ so little boyish
about Dicky's r, ses that ] cannot help
smiling at them sometimes. even
though, as in this case, ! knew tnat
his wrath would undoubtedly cause me
much inconvenience II not downright
unhappiness.
Katie was In the dining room as l
entered, arranging the table. Her face
held broad grin as she turned 10 me-
You know vot / tink. Meesis Gra-
ham?" she asked. pulling out my chair,
indicating with a gesture that my
breakfast was ready
~ can't guess Katie" smiled. with
an appreciative look at the iced half
cantaloupe which she had set before
me.
ST tink Meester Graham get some OF
my craziness off my apron last night.
abe chuckled, HE COON In joost now.
say he want breakfast extra early.
cause he have to take early train, and
! say, all right | feex yours already.
cause you goin' early, too, And he say
something's under his breath and go out.
and two. tree minits he COON in and
he say he change his mind. he no take
early train. he have too bad headache,
and he sleep. two, tree hours-nobody
must disturb heem!"
ITO be continued in The News Thurs
dnV)