davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

BAIES-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balcs
girl. on Feb. 26, at the home of
Mrs. Bales parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
y; ~ schaupp, 1871 Market street.
Ahe baby is to be named Revor,v
Dlane. Mr.. Bales arrived in salem Foi,>
% from Vancouver barracks bavin@
just received his discharge from the the
army that day. V"e
A marriage license was issued from
,9e s clerk 8 office today to Josepb p
Mullen of st. Paul, and Mary Andor.
son of Champoeg, the weddine 10 take
pace tomorrow at Newberg.
The army refrigerating ship sixaola
was sunk at her pier in Hoboken Mon.
day night to save her from flames
raging in her holds.
A movement was initiated at Rose
burg Monday for the organization of
national guard company.
A school election viii be held in Van
eouver Saturday afternoon to choose
a director to succeed Charles W. Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

The March Victor and Pathe records
are here. Z. I. Stiff 8 Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

P. r. Crosley, w. L. Metzler and @.
R. Lasher are Portland employees of the
Southern Pacific stopping at the Cap
ltal hotel today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

s. j. Peterson and w. A. Lewis were
two of the Oregon Electric employees
stopping briefly in Salem yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

A limited amount Of good servicable
secondhand roofing paper for sheds,
barns, etc, for sale cheap, az Theo. III.
Barr S, 164 $. CONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

In the latest U. S army casualty list
there appears the name of Frod II.
Birch of Route 2, Salem, who is listed
among the severely wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Hear the human canary tcnignr at
armory, s p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

JossDh q. Richardssa Of Port and,
who was d member Of the Multnomah
delegation in the houlaa Of representa-
tives during the Legislative session just
closed, today assumed his duties as
deputy state treasurer, succeeding Mr..
Hulin, who occupied the position tenn
porarily aud who win now return TO
his position in the bank ii Springfield
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

J. j. Hilistrom the well known Hood
River fruit grower, has been a guest
at the Bligh hotel, stopping here on
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Views


HeaE shs amman canary t0nighs at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Would you raise flock of fine
fowls this seasonl Will furnish eggs
to right party for share of the flock.
Barred Rocks, b. & w. Leghorns Wyan
dottes, r. l. Reds, Anconas. These are
the best varieties known. Phone l147.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
One Of the star performances in the

Unb OF INC staT ptIlOILHallCeS N Jn6
round Of athletics at Willamette uni
vcrsity will be the basket ball tourna-
mcnt which has been arranged to be
held in the university gymnasium on
March 7th and Sth This is an inter-
scholastic affair." the winner to 20 as
the university representative into the
tournament to be held at Eugene later
in the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Owing to the number Of other mat
ters occupying the attention Of the
business men ard citizens generally,
tho Commercial club drive is not re-
ceiving quite the attention that il 9TH
crwiso would. However, the committee
in charge report that progress is be-
ing made and further plans are being
worked out TO give the work greater
impetus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01


-Al sAio nuii''" es'isls 'cnisns AZ
60 '''0i y r ~
Tba od,o.4;ono, ,s.A,,,., -. p...s GO
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sa.-es E.,, '1.e nas9 pesn e,,svnueieu 4
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snt tr 'ssu ~ sRps. H. aen,a gss.yy - ~
gp 1ara "a - ' noi;.soai ,;nbts 90 Tp;a NJ o" 1aa
t''ra @ ~, os'oa @ e ;,'nso. 800, ,,,o ~ LIS anS; i
o, 49, ~ ~ 4oo5arn a. Sn,;snt sne aae ,aa
that eonfron4a o tbo nosea % oonfsrenoa 'feU ,, =
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" n II, NJ
saao,s;.s sss.ss"ss'o4 =, H. '"o a''A's anu '"o
'''e'S 'e''''--'es'
We bavs over Soo nronert,s. ,,s+sa
VIII ~ 81 nr;oo las tpo noraaut .
~ - ahprgod M ss IL w rao pesae astets
mon yo,, NAV bsve nr;ntad ia frse
hv ool,;na ~ aoe I,bhas5 h,,;Ia;nr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Dance armOry 8 p. m. tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

A group Of ten Marion county teach
crs took the regular examinations at
the court house this week, finishing up
their work yesterday under the super
vision Of Mrs. w. M. Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
RehearssIg on ths coming Ell1s play

Rehearssls on the coming Ellzs play
-'fOfficcr 666 are coming on far
mousiy, all the parts Of the comedy
drama being wen assigned. Cuts and:
matter are now being ar
ranged and the dates have been def
niteiy get fqr March 10 and ! |, at the
opera house. This promises to be one
Of the biggest laughs of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

The brightest feature in the millin-
cry realm just now is the ssClassic
Hat'' on display at the French Shop,
High st.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
WRAPS FOR SUMMER EVENING
Cape Form Is Favored, With Llninss
of Brighter colors In Some
Garments.

Evening wraps are often as gorgeous
as the gowns which they not infre-
quently match or are combined with.
They are rarely, however, made of ex-
actly the same material, although the
fabric in the gown is occasionally
used as lining for the wrap. Renee
has conceived an idea of bands of con-
trasting color which form kimono
sleeves. For instance, plain black
satin has these bands In black and
gold braid, of which latter material the
lining and the big collar are made.
Bernard, In coral velvet worked
with gold and lined with taffeta to
match, shows a big collar formed of a
ruffie of the silk. This Is quite new.
At Worth's, evening as well us
day wraps invariably take the form
of capes. One OF black velvet with
three capes, depends for its novelty
upon its lining of pink satin worked all
over its surface In crlss-cross black
streaks looking like lightning.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Fashionable ostrich Feathers.

Ostrich feathers have reached a
high pinnacle of fashion. They are
shown in groups of three, called the
Prince Of Wales feathers, to tuck out
the puffs of soft fabric which are on
the hips of the new skirts. This fash
ion has been exploited in America for
year and has recently received at
tention from the public. France ac-
centuates ostrich feathers In evening
costumes and in all kinds Of millinery.
The milliners surround flowers with
ostrich fiues. The neckwear people
use tiny ostrich tips to make high
Sarah Bernhardt collars that flare out
ward and upward over the chin. These
are worn with decollette gowns In the
evening and with partly low gowns in
the day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Cotton FrOck Is
To Be Favorite

The time is at hand to consider the
cotton frock. All Of us have notion,
writes fashion correspondent, that
summer dresses are easy enough to
make, and so they are; but since such
attractive ones, needing slight altera-
ton, can be bought, few of us do. In
deed, sometimes think that home
dressmaking has vanished almost en-
tirely, especially in large cities where
everything can be bought ready for
immediate wear. Perhaps there will
be revival this summer, since the de-
mand for knitting and sewing for the
soldiers Is not so urgent and women
can turn their attention to former oc-
equations. find basis for this
thought In the vast number of hand
mHde~and embroidered, befrilled and
bestitched dresses have seen, not only
for children but for grown-ups as well.
Heading the procession of cotton
fabrics for general utility frocks come
the English prints. They reveal the
same quaint and old-fashloned de-
signs Of calico, but are of finer texture
and cost very much more-95 cents a
yard-those really from Great Britain.
For the most part the prints are made
up in the plain shirt waist effect, with
some frills of linen for collars and cuffs
and bit of ornamentation down the
front of the blouse. AS the material Is
substantial in texture and well COW
cred by the quaitt designs over the
surface little trimming, is needed, and
there is not much that can be success
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

fully combined. Plain linen collars
and cuffs and small hemstltched frills
of white to relieve the monotony are
about the only really good things to
use. Belts of patent leather or of the
material finish the waist.
An Interesting New Color.
One Of the new colors Is a queer
sort Of brick yellow red background
with very tiny yellow flowers scattered
thickly over the surface. 1t seems to
me this sort of material calls for old
fashioned companions such rs rlc-rac
braid and piping. l observe many in
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
LI,e Of Candle Flame.

Laboratory experiments. conducted
Of late have shown that candle flame
will become extinguished when tho
oxygen content OF the atmosphere in
which 1t is burning falls to about As
per cent. Sulphur stops burning when
all but 1876 per cent of the oxygen In
an inclosed space has been exhausted.
The case Of charcoal, however, Is
notable. Combustion continues until
only 8 per cent Of the oxygen remains.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Country and city Roxs.

Tom, the country 6-year-old, present
Ing himself one day In even more than
his usual state of dust and disorder
was asked by his mother If he would
not like to be a little city boy, and
always be nice and clean, In white
suits and shoes and stockings.
"They're not children; they're pets"
he answered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Magazine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

Dead men tell mo tales, but Il
wealthy their alleged heirs will tel
enough on them.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Knitted SILK for Skirts.

AN interesting knitted silk is being
used for separate skirts for summer
sport and general wear. These come
in white and an assortment of brilliant
colors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

The man who has little and wants
less is richer than the man who has
much and wants more.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Birth Of Twins,

Mrs. Maloney-Twins are great
misfortune.
Mrs. Finnegan-Shure, an they bel
Wan O. thin misfortunes that niyer
come single.-London Tit-Bits.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

Quite Naturally.
"How did the play about the anna
teur cook pan out?"
ooh, It had q lot of good roles"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

A beautiful sheath gown is covered
with a lattice work of gray-blue beads.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29

Having learned how to be thrifty,
who wants to be wasteful?
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
MADE.
ME
WELL.

Money Gone Gifmmering.
mo more the genial popping Of the
champagne cork" ~
"a tangible sign Of wealth."
"Just SO. But we can still have the
melodious detonation' Of the exploding
automobile tlre.'-Louisville Courier
Journal. ...
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-29
Catarrh for Twenty Years

Mrs. M. s. Davis, 1907
10th Ave., N. Nashville,
Tenn., writes:
"After having been a constant
sufferer from catarrh for more
than twenty years and after. try
ing almost, every remedy .adver--
tised, and having lost all hope, I
of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says I look younger
now than did twenty yearn ago,
and I actually feel younger and
better. and weigh more. am
bors and all with whom ! come
in contact"
Sold Everywhere
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
He SMOKED; OH, DEAR
Lizzie Wooster Wanted X. U. Pro-
fcssor's Certificate Cancelled.

Prof. Raymond A Schwegler,~ of
Kansas university, might have been a
horrible example, had Lorraine E.
Wooster. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, been able to enforce
her no tobacco decree.s Professor
Schwegler uses the horrible, sinful
weed. And the price Miss Wooster is
said to have asked for his crime was
cancellation of his certificate.
1t was only because the horrid
members of the state board of educa-
ton interviewed that Miss Wooster's
dream of bliss and joy was sadly DIS
turbed. She had planned to offer
Professor Schwegler as the living ex-
ample of the thing that happens to a
mere man school teacher who uses
tobacco. Everything might have gone
according TO Miss Wooster's plans
had Miss Wooster been permitted to
do all the voting.
Certain members of the state board
were not overcome with the emotion
which seized the state superintendent,
it seems, and when the meeting ad-
journed the K. L. professor had been
reinstated. Miss Wooster's opposition
to Professor Schwegler was in sup
port of her campaign to drive male
tobacco users and female powder and
paint fanciers from the school rooms
of the state
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
May Identify Her as Slayer of
Wealthy Man.
Warrant Sworn Yesterday on
Room Mates Testimony.
Police May Also Arrest Wife. of
Murdered Man.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. SO
Mrs. Cecil Beatrice Vester, accused of
the murder of J. Stanley Brown, was
found in Kalamazoo, Mich, today.
Chief of Police Allan Straight received
saying that the woman was held in
custody there.
Mrs. Vester was at the home of her
grandmother in Kalamazoo. She will
be brought here today.
One of the most important tests to
be made to determine her connection
with the crime will be trying on" a
silken slipper which was found in the
auto in which Brown was murdered.
The Cinderella" who lost the slip
per will be able to tell the story of
the murder, police believe. If the
slipper fits Mrs. Vester's foot, it will
go a long ways toward connecting her
with the crime, they declared. If it
does not fit, she may be cleared.
Plenty of Clues.
Other clues found in an examina-
ton of the auto were a blood stained
feather and a strand of blonde hair.
These were found in the rear seat.
Brown was sitting in the rear when
he was murdered, police believe, altho
his body was found in the front with
his hands gripping the steering wheel.
Chief Straight contends the ma n
was shot to death, his body was pushed
over the back of the second seat and
stunped in the drivers pit and his
hands placed about the steering wheel
as the rigor of death came upon him.
Brown 2I-year- girl widow may
once again be dragged into the case, it
developed today.
John Bannon, leading Mount Glenn
ems druggist, told authorities that sew
eral months ago Mrs. Brown tried to
buy prussic acid of him. Asked what
she wanted with it, she was quoted as
saying:
Because he has The goods on me
II don't propose TO be cut off with
a pittance."
Brown at that time was suing for
divorce.
Police Chief Straight said today he
would ask for warrant for her ar
rest today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
DR.. LOVELAND TO SPEAK
Topekan To BE Main Speaker State
Agricultural Society.

Dr. Frank L. Loveland, former pas
tor of the First Methodist church ip
Topeka, will be the principal speaker
at the opening session of the state
agricultural society convention in To-
peka, January IA. Announcement of
the selection of Doctor Loveland was
made today by J. C. Mohler. secretary
Of the state board of agriculture.
Arrangeme for a speech by Gov
ernor Allen during the opening night
session were changed today in order
to permit the state executive to discuss
his farm tenantry plan at a day meet
ing. Doctor Loveland. who has been
on the lecture platform much of the
time since leaving Topeka. will be the
top line attraction when the conven-
ton is organized. A complete pro-
gram for the big farmer meeting will
be announced in a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
l. Today is the last day to pay taxes
before the 8 per cent penalty is assess
ed for delinquency.
Permission to issue s2.248,00o in
bonds has been asked of the state pub
lie utilities commission by the Wyan-
dotte County Gas company.
J. H. Mercer, state livestock sani-
tary commissioner, was attending a
meeting of midwest shippers in Chi
cago today. The conference concerns
state and federal legislation regarding
transportation facilities and rates.
Carl W. Moore. secretary of the pub
lie utilities commission, has mailed
blanks to more than 700 corporations
which operate under the public util-
tiles act in Kansas. The blanks are
for the new annual reports of the util-
tiles and common carriers.
Blank petitions have been sent out
to all the members of the Topeka Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite in order
that applications for adnnittance to
the special class to be held January
%, % and "a may be sent in. All
applications must be in by January
Is. The class will be limited to 200,
and all applicants must go entirely
thru the degrees or complete their
advancement.
The penniless family of Samuel
White, including wife and five chill
dren, is being cared for at the Provi-
dent association. The family came
here from Leadville, Colo, and was on
its way to Iowa and stopped at each
county seat where the county provid ed
them with sufficient money to move
to another county. When the family
landed in Topeka it was discovered
Shawnee county didn't advance money
for that purpose. So for the present
the burdent rests on the Provident
aCGnnia finn TuhiIa efforts holm
made to locate relatives of the Whites.
Nine Washburn delegates to the
student volunteer convention, to be
held at Des Moines December 81 to
January s, left Topeka today. The
convention is to interest college stu
dents in foreign missionary work and
will be attended by students from col
leges thruout the United States,
Canada. South America and Europe.
The delegates who left Topeka today
are Profs. S. G. Hefelbower, Miss Mil
dred Owens, Miss Ethel Gordon. Miss
Pauline Sanders Miss Lois Shaffer.
Veazie Markham, Isaac Kendall,
Ralph Shrader and Carl Hutchinson.
John TroxelI will leave tomorrow.
A. w. Lawson. president of the
Lawson Airplane Co., Milwaukee, has
written to Robert Fullerton, who is
handling aviation matters for the
Chamber of Comm cree, asking for the
recommendation of the names of a
numbe of men. one of whom might
be selected to permanently represent
the Lawson interests here. Lawson
states that he desires a capable busi-
ness man. one who believes in the fu-
ture of air industries, not apt to want
to change jobs every few months, hon
est and stable. The letter does not
state that the man must be an aviator
or a nan. trained in air service work.
IDENTIFY is considering Topeka as one OF
his contemplated permanent stations
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
IN BOOSTER MEET
Three Clubs Outline Program at
Chamber of Commerce. .
Declares Herington Captures
Title "City of Opportunity"

Topeka had a chance to be THE
City of Opportunity. but Herington
took IL away. according TO Dick Lee,
who spoke Monday night at the con-
ference dinner between the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Inter-Service club and the Square Cir
Gle club. held at the Chamber OF Com
merce. Lee advocated that Topeka
get busy and take the name away
from Herington.
A number of>representative men of
the three organizations We're called
upon to briefly sum up the things To-
peka was particularly deficient In.
Many men spoke again on ideas others
had already expressed but each had a
pet idea he pushed the hardest
Program of improvements.
Briefly, the pre-eminent suggestions
We're:
Better hotel facilities.
More extensive housing provisions.
An emergency hospital, with clinic
hfor the poor.
and more effort made TO entertain visitors.
A large new city auditorium.
More activity in trade extension.
Increased building activity.
a consistent effort. to secure. greater CO.
operation from local business houses Oh
all civic enterprises.
Two progressive steps developed
during the meeting. 1t was stated by
Charles L. Mitchell, that the county
horne and hospital grounds would be
purchased within block of one of the
main streets block from car line.
Actual announcement will follow con-
summation of the deal. Work will then
he begun at once. Second: the Topeka
Symphony orchestra will be assisted in
giving a series of six concerts.
The meeting Monday evening was
said to be the largest gathering of
young Topeka business men that has
ever been gotten together Including
the members of the three organiza-
tiops, about 400 were present.
Young Men Want Voice.
Young men were not at all back
ward in demanding from the older
ones, an equal share i'll running and
directing the Chamber of Commerce.
Carroll Merriam, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, stated he
hoped and was practically sure that
two younger representatives. would be
chosen at a later directors meeting.
In vivid, forceful talk. Charles L.
Mitchell, pointedly illustrated the diff
ficultfes met with in gaining the CO.
operation of q large number of Kan
sas avenue business houses. He
pointed out that in many cases the
guilty ones were not men who would
be suspected of that sort of conduct.
Efforts of William a. Biby to create
| an interest in putting over the Topeka
Symphony orchestra resulted in the
appointment of a three-way commit
tee to plan a method of financing the
project.