davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
farm ADVERTISING
course IS PLANNED

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Oct. 13.-A short course on using
the home newspaper to sell surplus
farm produce will be offered farmers
attending farmers week at the college
December 80 to January 8, by G. J..
McIntoch, farmer, farm writer and ex-
newspaper man.
~ have known farmers TO pay a
local commission man $50 to sell 100
tons of Alfalfa at $40 ton, when they
could have sold it by paying the editor
a dollar" said Mr.. Mcintosh in an
nouncing the course. "They could
then have kept the extra $40, credited
it to the buyer or split it with him. /
asked why not advertise and sell di-
rect, and they said. Why, 1 never
thought of it,
"Not only the advantage but the
method of using the home paper will
be considered. The success Of the ad-
vertiscment depends on the facts So
lected for announcement, the form in
which they are stated, and the reputa-
tion of the advertiser. All of these
except the last-will be explained and
so far as possible demonstrated.
Specimen advertisements that have
been business getters with results are
wanted for this course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
LABOR SHORTAGE IS
BAN TO SCHOOLS IN
COUNTRY; BOYS WORK

The shortage of labor in the coun-
try districts is preventing the resump-
tion of the district schools on 80 large
a scale as in former years, with the
possibility that school will not be un-
der full way for several weeks. This
statement was made by School Super
visor Mary L. Fulkerson, who has re-
turned from survey of her schools in
the northern part of the county.
In many places, she said, only the
smallest attendance is noted. Boys
from 10 to IS are working on the farms
to take the place Of men, who cannot
be obtained.
The shortage Of books is also being
felt in the country schools, Supervisor
Fulkerson said.
An effort is being made by the su-
pervisors to have all the school houses
thoroughly cleaned as means of pre-
venting the spread of influenza should
the epidemic recur. Many Of the schools
were cleaned before the classes begun,
Supervisor Fulkerson says, But she
found several in uncouth conditions.
The best school for cleanliness and
the one which underwent the most re-
pair during the vacation, Supervisor
Fulkeraon said, was Brush Creek.
There, she says, new furnace has
been installed, platform in the front
of the room has been removed, weeds
in the yard have been removed, and
the grass is neatly mown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
Engineers Examination
Will Be Held In December

An examination will be held on De.
cember 8, 1919, at 52O Corbett building,
Portland, Oregon, for all professional
engineers who are unaEle to meet the re-
quirements, without examination, of the
act Of the legislature of the state of
Oregon, 1919, chapter asl, requiring all
professional engineers to be registered
after January l, 1919.
Necessary blanks for application to
take the examination may be had upon
request from A. B. Carter, secretary,
state board of engineering examiners,
$50 Corbett building, Portland, Oregon.
All applications to take the examina-
tion given on December 5, 1919, must
be filed with the state board of engi-
necring examiners at least 80 days be-
fore December 5, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
GET MONEY ON BASIS
OF REGISTRATIONS

High schools in which there are less
than ten students enrolled will receive
payment from the high school fund only
in proportion to the number actually en-
rolled, according to an Interpretation
of the law prepared by I. H. Van
Wrinkle, assistant attorney general, for
the guidance of superintendent of In
struction J. A. Churchill.
The law as enacted by the last legis-
lature provides that "the county school
superintendent shall apportion to each
high school in his county sum that
will equal the total cost of educating the
first ten pupils. =
This does not mean pupils who are not
in the high schools, the opinion states.
Therefore, the opinion continues,
"its only effect is olnake the payment
applicable to the cost Of educating high
school pupils attending such high schools
without reference to their place of resi-
dence but does not provide for payment
for any number of ouch students or
pupils not attending such high schools. I"
As an aid in the preparation of esti-
mates to be submitted to the county
courts of the amount required to be lev
led under this act in december, Super
intendent Churchill today mailed to each
county superintendent in the state the
following letter explaining the provis-
ions of the act:
(a) Give to each standard four-year
high school in your county whatever it
costs to educGte ten pupils in that high
school; provided if "a high school does
not have ten pupils in average daily at
tendance then give it an amount equal
to the cost of educating the number 1t
has.
(b) Subtract the amount distributed
under (a) from the total cost of main
taining a high school for the year; di.
vide this remainder by the average num-
Der of high school pupils belonging foi
the year; the quotieht is the tuition
cost; multiply the tuition cost by the
average number of nonresident pupils
belonging in the school; this product, to-
gether with the amount received for the
first ten pupils, or part thereof, will
give the total amount to be paid the
school from the high school tuition fund:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
Police Pick Up Eleven For
Violating Traffic Laws

Eleven careless auto drivers, operat-
ing their machines without tail lights,
or with improper lenses on their head
lights, were arrested Saturday and Sun
day by Traffic Officer Moffit. They
are: Wick Garage, ear No. 30034; W. F..
Granz, Jefferson; A. Warden, Turner; J
H. Emery, Liberty; c. H. Miller, s4Y
North 18th St.; L. C. Elwell, 920 Leslie
St.; A. Richeo, Turner, and E. G. Cam
eron, D. Bradford and T. PauIs, whose
addresses police did not obtain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13

OF 1000 schools in the state of Ore
gon, $50 have been unable to open this
fall ON account of lack Of teachers, in
spite Of an increase Of approximately
80 per cent in salaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
t,apiard Back On Police
Force As Plain Clothes Man

Announcement that J. n Ganiard, a
former Salem policeman, will again oe
placed in the department under the re.
cent ruling Of the council granting two
more additional men, was made Monday
by Chief of Police Varney. Mr.. Ganlaru,
who served as an officer under former
city administration, will commence his
duties Tuesday night. He will act in
plain clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
UNIVERSITY MAKES PLANS
FOR ANNUAL HOMECOMING

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
13.-Plans are being made to make the
annual Homecoming to be held on the
week end of November Is, the largest
event of its kind ever held at the uni
versity. Alumni and former students
from all over the state and nation are
urged to come, and 1t is expected the
week end this year will bring many for
mer students who could not attend last
year because of the war conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13

The word rabbits on board Cor
nish fishing smack arouses the anger
of the crew. Should the word be utter
ed rs the boat is leaving the harbor,
the speaker would stand chance of
being hurled overheard, as the mere
mention of rabbits is believed to de-
stroy all chances of q catch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
One Killed. Is Injured
When Auto And Car Crash

Washington, Oct. l3.--One man was
killed and eighteen injured when a
speeding street car collieded with an
army motor truck in front of Walter
Reed hospital hero today. The man kill
ed was Edward Soutler, a private in
the medical department Of the hospital
who was driving the truck.
For killing female deer, Clair Fert-
Finger of Mill City was fined $25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-13
SOUTHERN OREGON OBSERVES
"HOME PRODUCTS WEEK NOW

Medford, Or, Oct. 13-( UNITED Press)
To-day is the beginning of "Home
Products Week" in southern Oregon
cities, Merchants of Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass and Roscburg are display
ing Oregon products in their establish
ments.
The business executives Of Portland
will visit the southern Oregon cities
during the week, having organized a
trade excursion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-01

suburb Of Neuilly. The French troops
have been taking care of Bulgaria late
~ and when the other day some OF
them were attacked by Bulgarians a
French regiment occupied Sofia and
disarmed the local garrison.
Sweden is expected to make a loud
wall over the report Of the Baltic COM
mission of the peace conference. 1t
recommends that the Aland islands al
the mouth of the Gulf of Bothnla'
which Sweden has claimed, be neu-
tralized under the guaranty of the
League of Nations. The Swedes r
not In high favor with the allies and
any protest they may make is not like
ly to be considered.
Our relations with Mexico seemed to
be approaching the well-known climax,
as they have been intermittently for
years. Senators and representatives
from the border states clamor for In
~tervention, more Americans are killed
VI h1uudpCA vi AOpOCA W
interested European nations become
more and more exasperated by the
chaotic conditions below the Rio
Grande, but the administration keeps
it's own councils, giving no intimation
of its intentions, if it has any. Among
the recent outrages to be reported
were an attack by armed Mexicans on
a boatload of sailors from the U. s.
ship Cheyenne near Tampico and the.
robbery of about $4,000 from the
Puerto LObos station of the Atlantic
Refining company. Some trifes were
stolen from the sailors and the Mex1-,
can government says it was their own.
fault because they disregarded warn
ings and went into rebel territory.
Most of the other outrages the Car
rama officials try weakly to explain
away.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to
Mexico, appeared before a house COM
mittee and said that, although hun
dreds of Americans had been killed In
Mexico in the last few years, and 80
since February, 1917, he had never
heard Of the prosecution or conviction
of any Mexican for the murder of an
American. He thinks, however, that
nothing would be gained by withdraw
al of our recognition Of the Carranza
government and lifting of the embargo
on arms.
Word was brought from Chihuahua
City to Ell Paso that villa and General
Angeles had disbanded their forces I'M
til September and were going to Japan
to obtain arms and ammunition for q
renewal of their revolution.
The city of Washington was greatly
upset early in the week by mob riots
hat amounted to a race war. Whites,
angered by alleged attacks on women
by colored men, made indiscriminate
warfare on the negroes, and the latter
retaliated in kind. Several persons,
including two policemen, were killed.
After long and wearisome debate,
the house of representatives passed
tha ~anf0Sa0paapt bill hZ q
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-01

by SO states and 40 have taken that
action. The validity of the amend
ment also will be attacked on consti-
,tutional grounds before the United
States Supreme court in the fall.
All the world was startled and
shocked by the unique airship disaster
in Chicago. A dirigible balloon was
making experimental flights over the
loop district Of the city when it burst
into flames and fell through the roof of
one of the largest banks. Ten en-
ployees of the bank and three men
who were In the car of the balloon
were killed and more than a score were
injured. The cause of the accident
was a mystery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-01

The peace conference is now attend
Ing to Bulgaria. The delegates from
that country arrived In Paris from
Sofia Friday and were quartered at the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-01

whether we shall actually have rati-
fed or not, because peace will then be
a fact"
The president may go ahead any
how and name the member of the repa-
rations commission, and it was report
ed that Bernard Baruch is to be his Sc
lection.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-01

Estate OF Thomas E. p. Alexander, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry s.. Douglass.
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
application OF the subscribers, executor ~
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit 10 the
subscribers under oath or affirmation their
deceased within nine months from the sixth
day of June, A. ID. 1919. or they will be forever
barred OF any action against the subscribers.
Dated june 10th, A. ID. 1919.
JOHN 9. PHILIP,
LEOPOLD PORTER.
WILLIAM Il. LINDNER.
John Bright, Proctor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

cnmakeo rhshd nc private little Vudo
orcombr
ufy banyo without ls
They ready hang as iows'
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
SOCIALISTS CONDEMN
RED BOMB THR0WERS

Local Socialists condemn the bomb
throwing plots OF the anarchists who
have spread terror in number OF cit
les
Mrs. NJ. B. Sedgwick, State secretary
OF the Delaware Branch Of the Socialist
Party said:
so far as know there's not a
member Of the Socialist party IN Della
ware who does not condemn the re-
ported bomb Throwing"
Humphrey b. Campbell said
81 condemn unqusliledly such ac-
iions OF violence as was reported in
the papers But it is just as futile to
20 no further Than merely condemn
This violence as 10 is 90 condemn any
other form OF Insanity What we need
is an ounce Of prevention, and that
ounce in the realm Of ideas. The best
preventative IS a means by which all
this ferment can be brought out in
public discussion and the danger points
located"
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
The Baby's Summer

Can be made much more comfortable with kiddie
Koop. These handy little baby beds be used
as bassinete (the spring is adjustable) as a
play yard. They are carefully finished in white
enamel and have closely screened sides and gsuze
tops that protect the baby from flies and insects.
The mattress is of cotton. soft and comfortable.
The swivel wheels make it easily moved and the
drop sides make the handling of the baby easy
With Kiddic Koop your baby can safely enjoy the
porch or cool lawn and have plenty of air and
light. They are marked $1,000 and $500.
Baby play yards, that prevent his or her
hghncss from wandering too far and give feeling
of security to the mother. marked $3.75, $500,
$500 and $14.0O. Oak and white enamel.
Porch gates. SIPS and $2.75.
And we have several dozen patterns of stroll
ers from $1,000 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
ENTERTAN roR ORGAN FUND.

For the beneilt OF Lhe pipe organ fund
OF the church, the Junior Epworlh
League OF McCabe Church will give an
entertainment in the church this even
ing. The entertainment win be a repe-
tition OF the performance by the
league on May Q. with several addition
when the Boys Come Home by Lola
Y. Anderson. The ZobO band Will play
several selections.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
IN nEAI-TN RIfSINEss

Having resigned as chief labor super
visor Of the Bethlehem Loading Com
pany plant at New Castle. Louis Beatty
will devote his entire time now 10 the
real estate firm OF pyle & Beatty. with
an Office at No Cos Ford Building, Of
which he is a partner.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Will IN"H-
Te, kele aluminium .,......,...S - on
nlsh u ialumlnuml ,..... ..... 300
presorng kettle grantee ........ 30
Coneepot ,granltel go, ........ $50
sa,k pans ftlnl ...t.......,..., 80
, brd pans ftlnl ....l.........., '5l
Pie hn talumlnuml IT,. ...... -
Nfehrlng cup laiumiiuml ..., 10
Flo sitter ..........,a ,.'.....'' 10
lac spoon tim 80. .., ,... 10
M measuring spoons bee. N.,.. 80
NT.n ring igranite) .....,.-'.. %
ptcher knife ...... .......'f...,. ~
1.rlng knife. ...,.. ......l..,.... "a
Sillet lcsst IRON .....i ..f''-.'. II
liking bowl learthenwarel .''' 81
Egg whip ...... ...l..... .f''''''' 10
Can opener ...... o.. .'-L'' s''' -
Potato masher .... .. r'.'' 10
Rolling pin 90. o. 80. .r' '.'' 10
Broom ...... ......I -'.f '.s''.,' l'i9
Crater ........... ... f....--. D.. AZ
Electric iron .... ...- go. --.''. os o'gl
Ironing board ....... ..'. ~. a'sV
Thus with an expaditure Of 5000
the bride can pcrchse inc Necessary
ut nsils. However, itNil not De many
months until there VI be lis' o: need
ed utensils which reds Ike this
Food grinder and Clipper .....s2.s9
Dutless mop ....., .''.''' .''..- - =
Double boiler ..,-t ........... 90
The saving OF ft-over meats and
vegetables will son pay for The food
erinaer and fevback breaking bends
In wiping the du from the floor will
convince YOU th a dustless mop is
needed. A douH boiler is helpful N
cooking many dnss, particularly The
white sauces. ! granite one may be
purchased for 100.
Aluminium ensils wear well but
+he original st Of them is higher
than most der wares. Granite Is
some chesperbut unless the quality Is
good. IL Chi and does not give the
Service n sIuld Tin is inexpensive.
bnt n rusi4asily and does~not wear
well. I foia that a cup or any uten-
n N tin (which water was used Of
fen did n wear long enough 10 pay
for buyin them.
Most hsewives have other utensils
sbev wisto have for the sake OF con-
veniencelt is not strange TO hear the
,yfe sashe wants a percO a;cr or an
electric jasier FOR her birthday
The ird time the housewife buys
utensilshe win be buying one Of the
follows things.
PercoDr ..-.-- .-- ----. .---.. 5000
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

For instance here arc light. easily moved
reed chairs and rockers. in soft browns and
sreys and mahogany finishes. with summery
oretonne cushions and backs. They come in
all sizes to ht all the family. Chairs and
rockers are marked from $11.00 to $45.00.
Tables to match can be had in various 'izcA
from $3.50 up.
There is quite an assortment OF hire
reed and wood sets in natural or rustic that
sttracsvely dress any porch-from $4,000
the set. three pieces. up.
a porch hammock. book. and breezs
mean hours of real comfort. Here arc some
dozen styles Of porch hammoeks in khaki and
cretonne covers. with all metal springs and
comfortable mattresses They are marked.
complete with chains. from Sl4.00 to $500
Metal stands arc $500.
A,.1,
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Metal workers and machinists will do
well 10 advertise for positions In the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
An Eddy, of Course!

When you are thinking Of good refrigerators. The
Eddy is so well known to need but little in
PRODUCTION 1t the most efficient refrigerator made.
and the fact that it has been a standard for
seventy years shows that is right in principle They
arc made of white pine that won't warp or crack
lined with metal or porcelain and have heavy brass
locks that hold the doors always closed. They are
here in most all sizes to FIT any space and for any
size family. If you need new refrigerator or If
your present one is ice cater OF food wastcr get
and Eddy and
Ice Boxes. metal lined, S12.75 to $500.
Refriserators. metal lined. $500 to $1,000.
Refrgerators. porcelain lined, $4,000 to $147.oo.
Ask your neighbor!
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
fourth of Homemaking Lessons for Brides:
BUILDING THE HOME NEST
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars i'm POTS and Pans
nv MRs EDITH Nj NICHOLS.
\ BridcI

No ,ou ever wondewhat you Viii
.oo, sor dinner The st day in your
own home? h n, .
What a foolish qfnon' vi oVui''
YOU do. n, .d,
I remember the uess'.l a,,'. n'',.e
as we'll as thouggt were lcs.,luSs l,.,ll,,. D.
IL was orange pplns, fal l,'pulal ..3 =
do recall the Niiculeiss eNpo',.
cnced In mskingI lNs eees w, ~
les-s ,ooilnes ere ready TO graf
- e~sier my next door ncish-
-. - L,dn't hsg willing TO loan, tho
~. n~sd,ng lould never have been.
~ eN,.,.s,or,boiesst was that very orange
,,,Sd,-, anal lowed me l had not an
,.1,sted an Z my needs when I pur-
e,-sed nv fchen utensils
,r,ers ~ ono afternoon a few
r,oth. isteI made list OF The uten-
- h,d aud necessary resolved,
sal I my Kitchen stool, that ]
,yonid hshlllng and prepared TO ans
80 s.Nniely when the Btlde asked
what tllcn utensils must have2
Hero gmy list OF necessary utensils
..lth .lcnt prlccs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
Tie TcN:H1ega,~e5o"Go. Go.
Is Your Home Ready
For Summer?

things will days much pleasant
and comfortable.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
Rattania Rugs Are Here!

These
beautiful coooong floor weight easily moved
scrubbed
the house and they particularly desirable for bedroom living
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

The designs are unusual. the colorings
dainty and we'll harmonized They are in
green. tan. grey and blues with prettily stem
eed borders some floral some conventional
designs They are priced in the 9xl2 size
$1,000. 76xl06 $17.OO.
Crex Rugs-the genuine Crex-muoh
wanted for porch use are here in various
grades In 6x9 they arc marked $3.50 to
s14sO. 8xl0. $3.50 TO S20.50. 9xl2.
$1,000 to S2300.
Crox Carpets can also be had in different
widths porch and hall for runners.
And for the bedroom here quaint
old -timey rag rugs. They come in all sizes
from mats at s1.75 to 9xl2 room size at
$4,000.
makes any bedroom comfortable these hot days
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

ua,s d finished in
dythIa seslyrol ngsSve just h
the lemonade dedo nd it vii
room these ho days Priced ant
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
A PROTEST MEETING
AGAINST PROGROMS in PARIS

ence is proud to have the privilege Of
listening to him.
Mr.. Marshall spoke in English. For
once he gave up his reserve and care
fully selected diplomatic language.
Frankly, without mincing words, in
tensely dramatic, he recited the grue-
some facts in connection with the po-
groms at Lemberg, Pinsk, Wilma and
Ida, and bitterly attacked Poland and
her leaders. When he related that his
remonstrances to Paderewski and
Dmowsky against the Lemberg po-
groms, brought forth the reply that
there were no pogroms, the whole au-
dience shouted "Down with the liars"
His report fthe great protest meet
ing held in New York at Madison
Square Garden, and the imposing
form in which it took place, made the
hall ring with give pAmerique." Mr..
Marshall finished his address by stat
ing that the purposes of the Jewish
Delegation will be achieved before
they will leave and that the Peace
Treaty will contain guarantees which
will make impossible the recurrence
of pogroms. The last statement caus-
ed great sensation and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Leo Motzkin called attention to the
fact that during the Russian pogroms
under the Tsar, there were always a
number of Intellectual Russians who
protested against the pogroms. The
fact that during all these pogroms
in Poland not single leading man
protested against them-any on the
contrary all tried to justify them with
one or another excuse, shows the ut
ter lack of morality in Poland and her
moral bankruptcy. He gave notice
that from now on the policy of COW
ering up things, Of avoiding plain talk,
and all other former diplomatic evas-
ions will be done away with.
A campaign of pitiless publicity
will be begun and Poland in all her
cruelty and hypocrisy will be shown
before the world. The same policy, he
said, will be pursued with all countries
where Jews are oppressed, including
Russia, Ukrainia, Czecho-S lovakia and
Roumania.
Very eloquent addresses were also
made by DR.. Syrkin and Prof. Slouchz
At the end of the meeting resolutions
were adopted to the effect that Paris
expresses her Indignation at the cruel
ties and atrocities committed against
the Jews in Poland and in the other
countries, and calls upon the French
people to assist in the work of pre-
venting the recurrence Of pogroms.
The resolutions also expressed the
profound sympathy for those who
have suffered in the pogroms, and
condolences to the families bereaved.
The interesting note Of the meeting
AZ AZ II. IL. A. "A. a. /.