davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment of the lntenor)
DOLLY MEETS THE IMP

Dolly had never seen cross Fairy,
She didn t know that Fairies could be
anything but pleasant until She came
into the garden this morning. There
stood little man no taller than your
littlcst finger. My! but he looked cross
Dolly waited a minute for him ia
speak, and then, as he did not say any
thing, she said
"Good morning"
Morning said the Little Man,
very huffily.
"Is-er-a-is anything the mat
teri" asked Dolly.
"The matterl Do you see THATf"
He pointed with a finger as long as
the point of a lead pencil. THAT
was another little man who Was sitting
on a plant nearby carelessly swinging
his legs He looked very sauey and
:" don 't.eareish."
"Yes," said Dolly. "Who-- what is
hep"
"That is an Imp"
An Imp. What is an Impl"
An Imp is a pest" said the cross
little man, in a cross little voice.
81 am not, " said the Imp
"You are. And you arc worse. You
are a tramp and a thief"
"0h, look here, old feller, dom call
names
81 will. I will call you worse name
than that. You are a murdefcr-if not
yourself, some of your fomily arc muir
derers.
"0h, how awful, " said Dolly.
"I've got as much right in this gar
den as you have" said the Imp, very
angry now.
You have not My family and my
friends were brought to This garden and
planted here That old tramp, your
Grandfather Wind, brought you here
and scattered you about among u.s. And
new that you are here, you steal the
good food that was put into the ground
for u.s. You crowd us out of our places
You even choke some Of us to death 4"
"lou ought to fight for your rights
if you re so mad about it, SAID the
Imp,
"Wo are made to work, 10 do good
and feed people, not to fight If our
human friends did not protect Us from
you We could not grow al all, he said.
Turning 10 Dolly, Look in my dewdrop
and see if am not telling the trush.
Dolly locked. She saw a nice fow of
beans. They looked strong and well.
Ali at once she saw some other plants
growing up very fast al around the
beans These plants semed stronger than
the beans They sent out shoots and
leaves and stuck their roots ino the
ground as fast as they could. She could
see that they were many Imps on these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY MAY DOUGLAS
SHATTERED DREAMS

NAlAA i'm ~
1t is al plain now. 1 could stand Tho
suspense no longer. had no wore
from Jim. | telephoncd to his apart
Imcnts, "Not in, was the answer.
ltelegraphed his mother. She answere,
that she had not seen him since hei
return. | was frantic then.
i should see Tom. l knew Tom woulC
help me.
1 felt could not wait until night.
dressed huTiedy and went down {,
Tom S office. ! said my business wa,
private. | was admitted after a lona
wait in the ante room.
a." Why, hello Sara, said Tom Sc
heartily that / knew there was some
one with sane and healthy viewpoint
Ito help ne.
"What S up?" TEN is rarely elegant
but he gets right to the root OF mat
ter.
"lt's Jim, | said.
Jiml said Tom froN ming.
81 mean James Merle. "
"Well, what asout him2" he asked
THAT s just it, Tom, what about
him2"
"He 5 a good fellow said Tom
But the answer was not conclusive.
:" Is that alll" / asked.
"What's he to you3"
| had never thought to tell AIM
!" My fianee, said. Then without q
pause, before I had time to consider
] told him about Jim. The queer way
he had acted. And the times / had wait.
ed for him. And he had not come. He
had not let me know. What was itl
Tom looked at me hard. Then he told
me, So gently that ] could not have be.
lieved that il was Tom. Tom, the hal
fellow we'll met.
"You should know, Sara" he said
"He drinks-it is in the family. His
father was so. Jim is a splendid fellow
except for that. Every little while he
breaks out again. He has tried cures.
But no result. Tom s,opped. He look
ed at me with kind understanding eyes
When he had finished | knew that /
had known il all along. | had hidden
it from myself, Again / remembered
the darkness and Jim's match flicker.
ing in his shaking hand. That quivering
trembling hand. Yes, underneath it all
| had known.
81 m going home with you, Sara,
Tom said.
How ridiculous
" m going home with you, Tom
said again.
found thai he was beside me. as I
left the office seemed too numb 10
think. So pushed it all aside aud tried
TO listen to what Tom was saying. !
know my time for thinking It ont
would come later. When ] could be
alone.
Mother must have knoRn ms auxi.
city. For though she said nothing, she
was so gentle. She did not urge me to
eat. But she talked of little things that
have happened today. Can II siill be
todayl | feel as years must have pass.
ed since the morning An hour filled
with emotion seems year.
Tomorrow-Through another S eyes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Senator Fall, of New Mexico the inflamatory cham
pion of Mexican Intervention, should subsde gently into
silence and oblivion He has been forced to admit
that he has been cooperating with the bandit Villa in stir
ring up trouble across the line The presidents wachfu
waiting policy is thus vndicated as time goes on and
Hearst Fall and other woudbe expoiters Of Mexico I'M
willingly show their hands
The Bulgarian treaty is ready and the delegates
from that country are on their way to Paris to get what
is coming to them.
The most dissatisfied wOrkingmen in this country are
the parlOr Boshevsts who did any work in their
lives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
HUBBARD NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pugh of
Fargo an eight pound girl, Friday July
is, at the Hubbard hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Jacobs
near Woodbum Wednesday morning
July %, boy.
A ten pound boy was borni to Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Hopkins, of Sherwood,
Friday, July Is, at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hatcher are
home from several weeks spent looking
about in the state Of Washington. Like
many others after living in Oregon
a number Of years it is hard for an
other state 10 be considered.
Mrs. Regina Oxor of Portland. Mrs.
Joe Erbsenon and Mrs. Chas. Beck and
daughter and little soa of Aurora and
Mrs. Caroline Fry Of Hubbard spent a
pleasant hour with Mrs. Geo. Wolfer last
Friday. The ladies have been friends
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Yoder are now
located in their Hubbard property re-
entley purchased from Geo. Owings on
Fifth street, moving in from their for
mer home in the 81 school district. The
moving Of the family was delayed a
short time by the illness of their son,
Albert, for whom it was necessary To
call the family physician,
W. II. Berry received word from his
son, Lee Berry, last Monday stating he
was slated to leave Brest France, July
18th, He has sent home box Of SOU
venirs among which are things that
will be highly priced for many a day.
Among the collection is map Of Ger
man positions a dirk, some knives aud
other war relics
B. Pausen drove 10 Phil0math sun
day for his daughter Anna and Vesta
Seholl who had been a guest of Miss
Retta Joseph While there the girls
were part Of a mountain climbing par
", making the ascent of Mary's Peak.
the highest of the coast range. Camp
was made on the top and the night
spent there. A deer was seen not far
from camp. The ocean was in sight from
this elevation.
Mrs. w. S, Pullen and children, Eliza
beth and Winfield Scott, who are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin expect Mr. Pullen to come to Hub
bard for few days before returning
to their home at Juneau Alaska. Mrs.
Pullen says her brother, Ralph Martin,
recently home from the service with
the heavy artillery, is in Juneau again
and holds the same position as before
he went into the service.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

81. Paui.-some one stole the evil
dcaee-u fiashhght and jiumie--from
ihc police statiea. - the ease aysiast
John ACfHTTcl and hnrhff nahs has
dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

does not breed contempt He wears we'll Friends do not
tire of him. He has the lasting quality
These, then are the ten tests Are you superior? Or
are you common? Or are you both in streaks?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

new altitude record was made at Mineoa field to-
day when Curtis Wasp rose n 100 feet Governor
0cOtt viii please take notice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Aerial mail carriers went on a strike that, popularity
speaking put the whole service up in the air. by holding
q down to earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Won Hindenburg offers to place himself fully and
absolutely at the disposal Of the Allies" That's fine
much better for example, than simply giving them wood
en- statue to drive nails into
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-12
Exciting Days in Old Virginia

"On his way back from Governor Spotswood's
tobacco plantation down the river, Vaughn es-
pied Indians stealthily approaching through a
wood less than two miles below the stockade.
Escaping their arrows by good fortune and riding
as hard as his horse could carry him, he arrived
in time to give warning of the attack"
Early Virginia Settlers
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-12

w lO11 = 11lO
And Make |
ltWillMeanM0reSales
and Easier Sales
Without your paying one cent
of the advertising cost.
DIEDMONT Cigarettes are being ex-
tensively advertised by Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Co. this week. The ads
will appear during May, June and July.
You recall those splendid Chesterfield
Cigarette ads the Times-Recorder re-
Gently published The Piedmont ads
are as large and as strjking-maybem more
so-than the Chesterfield.
Here's your opportunity to take advantage of this
advertising by linking your store with these adver
tiSementS.
The Piedmont advertisement appearing on this
page is only one of the series that will appear in the
Times Recorder
These advertisements are going to make a lot of
sales for you, they go QUITO the more than 900
subscribers OF the Times Recorder. And sales are
what you want, and the better your store is linked
up with the advertising the more sales you make
and the easier you make them.
And the secret of success in the tobacco business
as you know is volume of saes and the easier the
sale the more time you save, ana time means more
sales. You've got the idea-and the imes-Recor-
der is pulling for you and here's to big increase
in easy sales.
And this poster is just reminder to link up your
store with the advertising and make it work foryou.
Yours very truly,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
PARDONSBOARD
SEEKS JUSTICE
FORFRIENDLESS
Watch Prisons for Worthy
Poor; Rich Kept Con-
stantly Before Them.

F BY ruc Associated rross
Al SrlN ley Sept g. Tho board
OF narduns doas not have Go look after
tho Interests OF thc rich mans son
who Be- n the penitentary" Fr1k H.
Smith. chalrman of The board stated
in an Interview He is kept constant
ly before us"
"it is the poor and lrlendloas convict
who falls 20 receive Justice. nf The
board is uehnuuenp he continued
continuing with % recital OF steps the
board g. taking TO investigate the cases
ol meu aud Woueu who are without
i 3 Influential friends or means to cm-
rlot representatives TO present their
rasrs to lhv hoard in Austin
'Nuing fao past years" be- said,
many WOMEN whose husbands have
T been t1hen away from them by law.
have como TO Austin to plead Tor par
don And they seem 90 deem 10 lnt-
perative thai they bring ali OF their
children with them They arrive here
often practically pennilsss travel
stained he children grimN hungry.
and ill tempered from Weariucss
The ndeiit theA display in their
efforts to secure n release of the err
rims husband is touching They want
the pardon, ana they win not cease 10
haunt the corridors or the capitol un-
tl they are uaiiSfied they have cN
q
And Formerly tho corridors of thel
capitol We're the only Accommodate
offered 10 those TO whom soiourn
With their flock in q hotel would b. AN
unthiukahlo expense But the last
Legislature provided funds TO furnish
vest room in which they may retire
Tor "a nan. wash the children. leave the
babies. and go improvr their physical
condition AS 20 compose them to q
brighton uLtlook on lie and the part
the state has played In u for them
Then, there ig the ignorant friend
Jess convict white. negro or Mexican.
whose presence in the peniteniialy ~
known onN 10 the wBrdens They CAM
not write and thus bring fheusei yes
20 The attention OF the board OF par
dona d. soHic cases they have served
The ma part of long terms with "a
Goud psiNon record. and every iudica-
lion that they would become good
cifi1ens u released without friends
thop have lost hope except Of the dns
when their terms expire. And on every
visit 20 the prisons the board 81 par
donA looks for men and women OF this
tNuc in addition 20 investigating an
plcations Tor pardons they 70 through
the records talk 70 the convlcts. the
wafdens and guards. and exert every
effort 90 find those among the friend
less who are deserving and worthy OF
pardon.
AND as one move step towards met
ing out Justice 10 the poor man and
rasing the burden upon his friends
and relatives. who from outside the
prison sock his release. the board Of
pardons plans 90 hold meetings Ia each
of thc principal cities ~ TcNnr There
are MANY publications for pardon on
lle with th, hoard and much CORE
aponder,u With those who cannot az
ford 20 "trip go NuftiI hHs been carried
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

commencing at the Liberty theatre to-
day for two DAVIS was christoned Tho
Cameo tiiri" ny none other than Enrico
Cnruso.
Caruso was visitor at tho studio
whore Mis- Cassinclli was "chotine"
and he made one of his famous
sketches of the nCtrcss In mct not
only one did he make but SIX during
hts visit and gu delighted was he
with hig model' hat he commented.
She makes even curicature beauti
fuls"
Miss Cassinellrs beauty which has
heen porpctuaied many times in black
and white has hecu put n aii It's
vivid colo INK on canvas hN pi2eiia
and Nutycus. aud has also been repro
duccd ln sculpture hy the famous
Mario k0rhpn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Cotton Seed Off
81 Per Ton; Sos
Paid Farmer Nou,

Cotton seed prices have dropped
from SIP ton 70 SOS since Wednes-
day, H. was announced Saturday night
by local ginners. Oil mill operators
are blamed for the decline in price.
II was intimated that not more than
$50 will be paid farmers for seed dur
ng the coming week.
The Government price fixed last
year on cotton seed was SCI, which
farmers drought was good money.
but sharp competition among millers
early IN this season caused an ad-
vance TO S72 which price obtained UNI
til Thursday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
1.12.200 nAYSl NORM

Workers Battalons did 5,7l2,2O0 days
work during the war, handled 27340,-
600 tons and earned more than Sl0,-
100000.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

From ottawa comes word that Can
ada is 90 have the highest paid stand.
l"g army in the world, decreasing pas
OF privates from $iio day Co SO d
uaN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

The Chinese bride 10 bee has to stand
Dos a round. shallow basket whiic she
dresses Tor the wedding in order 20
make her OF good temper ana ami
No IIann.lILuu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Ammo Ruyall was the nr8t
American woman Journalist and odi
,or publishing the Washington Paul
pr 100 Washington, y. G. in tho year
1925.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

AT THE LIBERTY.
Dolores tHsslneli ihc lovely dHtlN
eyed star of "Thr Nirtuous Model
Inc Albert CApclanni rathc picture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-11

In the Commissioner Court, Wrangell precinct, First Divi- sion of Alaska In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Al Osborn, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of the above named Al Osborn, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this Ist day of December, 1919.
 l.. M. CHURCHILL,
 Administrator. To be published once a week for five con secutive weeks. First publication December 4. I ast r,l,blicatiOD Ianuary T.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-11
Noted Big Game Hunter Reaches
 His Home
Ralph EdmundS Says He Is Coming Back
 In the Spring
Clos Angeles Times)

After many stirring experi- ences in which he faced death many times, Ralph Edmunds, in- ternationally-known hunter of big game, scientist and writer, arrived home yesterday morning, after a three months trip to the wilds of Yukon territory.
 While the trip was one of the most perilous that this fearless man, who is known throughout North America as one of the worlds greatest rifle shots, has ever had, it was, he declares, one of the most interesting and de- cidedly the most fruitful trip he has ever taken, as far as trophies and scientific results are con- cerned.
 In the very heart of the wild est country in the great North west, Mir. Edmunds found game so plentiful that he declares the average hunter would not believe it possible.
 There is no use to tell you how many deer and caribou, sheep and bears we saw in that country; your readers would not believe you;;" he said yesterday.
 In a territory, two miles by four miles in dimensions, he saw woodland caribou, barren ground caribou, white speep, black sheep, the largest moose he ever saw, and there were thousands of them as well as black, brown and griz- zly bears, and the vicious gray Arctic wolves and lynx.
 'Why, one time," he said, Il saw big grizzly bear walk up to the body of a caribou which must have weighed 1900 pounds, pick it up by the ham and shake it as I would pick up a leaf and shake it."
 In the particular region where Mir. Edmunds hunted the severe cold begins much earlier than in other districts of the Yukon. But MT. Edmunds was so enthusiastic that he failed to heed the warn ing of his guides and remained in the wilds until it was too late for packing. AS result his nu- merous trophies, rifles and tents had to be cached at a lone trap pers cabin on Mica creek.
 While the trip was filled with excitement and narrow escapes, Mir. Edmunds declared, yester. day, that iu was joyous and he proposes to return North az air next spring, secure his trophies and do further exploring of this unknown country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-11
The Old Order Chanqeth.

The old-fashioned lover who used to plunk a guitar under his sweetheart's window now has son who phones to his girl to meet him at the drug store. Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-11

In the U. s. Commissioner Court for the First Division of Alaska, Wrangell precinct-In Probate. Before Wm. c. Thomas, Commis- sioner and Ex-Oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Frank Dandy. deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the above named estate of Frank Dandy, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby re- quired to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska. within six months from the first pu ublcation of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, No- vember 10, 1919.
 VIM. E. LLOYD,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov, I3, 1919. Last publication, Dec. II, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
End of Staten Island
Transfers Is Announced
Despite Mayors Opposition,
Federal Judge Will Tell Re.
ceivcrs to Terminate Contract

Despite opposition to the project by
Mayor Hylan, Federal Judge Mayer yes
tcrday announced that he would IN
struct job Il. Hedges, as receiver Tor
the New York Railways Company, TO
terminate the company's contract with
the city by which transfers arc -x-
changed between the Staten Island
Ferry and the Broadway and Sixth and
Eighth Avenue surface lines.
Notice Of the intention 20 terminate
the contract on September ID Will
probably be served on the city authorl-
ties before Sunday.
Mayor Hylan yesterday wrote to Cor
porntion Counsel Burr urging that the
city take steps to sec that tho con-
tract be not terminated
ut would be n disadvantage to the
people Of the city," he asserted. TO have
this agreement terminated Mt this time
and you arc hereby instructed to I'M
press upon tho Federal court judge the
Importance to tho people OF contlnu-
ing these transfer privileges"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
DEATHS

LAWTON-At Rangoon. India. on April 90.
Fife Crumb, wife of the late David
Briggs Lawton. =
LUDWIG-Annette Dorothy, aged lS years,
beloved daughter of Samuel o. and Esther
Ludwig and sister of Hazel M. Ludwig
Funeral Friday. $3.50 a. M, from $50
West ,7lst St, New York. to Mount Car
mel Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn,
N y
LUNDQUIsT - On Tuesday evening, June
crbockcr av., De Kalb av. Brook
lyn. Gustav A. Lundquist, in his 10th
year, beloved husband of Christine lnee
Anderson). Funeral services Saturday
Olivct Cemetery
New York. John Bodine Lunger beloved
husband of Jane B. Lunger. Service at
st. Thomas's Church. SD st. and 5th av..
ment Asbury, Warren County, N. j.
Hartford Conn. Cleveland (Ohio) and
Newark IN. J) papers please copy.
MANDEL- on June II, in her 10th
year, widow of the late Herman Mandel
Charles and Joseph, at her residence, $50
West 1Jlst st. Funeral Friday morning.
10 o'clock. Sisters Of Jael Lodge respect
fully invited.
MEYER-on Wednesday. June II. 1919
Funeral services at his late residence. Ell
Sumpter st., Brooklyn. on Friday p. m
lnterment Saturday. p. m. at Lutheran
Cemetery.
PHILIP-At Stamford. Conn, on Welnes.
day. June II. Rosavele Gardner Philip,
NJ D., wife of the late James +. Philip,
M d. Funeral will be held at her late
residence. Bedford St, Stamford. Conn.
ment at South Swansea, Mass. Providence
and Fall River papers please copy.
POMEROYTuesday. June 10. at the resi-
dence of her sister, 145 West 145th st.,
Ellen s. Pomeroy (nee Moore. Burial
from the Church OF the Resurrection
15lst St. Friday. 10 a.
poSSEHL-On June TO- Caroline. beloved
wife Of Andrew Posseh in her Goth year
Funeral from her late residence. 1858 East
18th St, June 10. 1913. at 2 o'clock.
QUAY-Mrs Marian Prydc. at Bagni d
Iucca, Italy June 5, 1919, widow OF
Jerome A. Quay, formerly United States
Consul at Florence. Italy.
RUPP-Charles on June TO- Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. seth st
Frank E. CampbelD. Saturday. 10 a. m.
SALIsBUky-On June II, Bridget Sails
bury tnee 'Connor), beloved wife of John
Salisbury. Funeral Saturday, at s :3(
a. m, from her late residence, 800 Wes,
l65th st. thence to the Church of st
Rose Of Lima. Mass ut 10 II. Inter
rnent Calvary. Hamilton and Kingston
SENDERLING-Entcr into life everIast
inH June II, 1919, Martin Luther Sender
ling, in his 82d year Funeral services a,
his late residence. 333 Fairmount av.
jersey City. Friday, June 10. at y. m
Picase omit flowers.
SIEGEL-Sixmund. Wednesday. June al
San Francisco, Cal. in his 9th year
beloved son Of Rosa Bouhardt and the late
Jonas SieXcl. beloved father Of Doroth,
and brother OF DR.. Julian and Albert
Funeral at San Francisco
WALSH - On June II, Patrick bclovct
brother Of Rose Walsh Mrs. Kate Carol
and Mrs Margaret Reilly: native o
J Eyolcanaeis. County Gavin, ireland. Flu
neral from the residence Of his sister
Mrs. Margaret Reilly. 2077 Crotonm av.
Friday, june H. at n. m ; thence I.
the Church Of St Martin of Tours, where ,
Of requiem will be offered for tn,
reposc OF his souI. Intcrmcnt st. Ray
rnonds.