davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

vcrsity, as provided for in the act.
Dr.. Robert q. Hall OF Portland,
physician, selected by the president of
the state medical association, as pro.
vided for in tho act. Dr. Hall Is a
specialist in the matter of children s
eases and takes deep interest in their
handling.
The following three are appointed by
the governor himself
Mrs. Millie r.. Trumbull, Portland.
Fred T.ocklcy, Portland.
Mrs. Fred @. Sehilke, LA Granile.
Mrs. Trumibull is widely known for
her interest In matters pertaining to
child welfare. Fred Lockley also has
deep interest in matters Of this hind
Mrs. Sehilke is president Of tho Ore
gon Congress Of Mothers and as such
Is also head Of the Parent Teachers as.
sociation of the state. She Is deeply
devoted TO child welfare work.
The act allows the commission q
trained social worker as secretary at
salary of $1,000 year. The eOnuuis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

sion is to be provided suitable rooms
in one of the state buildings and an
appropriation of $4,000 is provided for
to carry out the provisions of the act.
The commission is to inspect and su.
peryise all of the child caring agen-
eies, societies or institutions of the
state and to have general control over
them.
Many other important provisions
giving the commission wide latitude in
its supervision of delinquent, depend
cnt or deficient children are incorpo.
rated in the new law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

a tic score of IL to IL after two events,
as decided last night. Miss Evelyn De-
Long, sophomore, won the diseus throw
with a record of AZ feet. +. Rush,
freshman, was second, L. Martain,
freshman, third, and InO Moore, sOphO
more, fourth. In the high jump, mo
Moore and Ethel Mocroft led with leaps
of 4 feet 2 inches. Miss l.. Ruby was
second while NJ. Notson and Z. Leopold
tied for fourth place.
PrcliminGries for the hundred ana fif-
ty-yard dashes were run last night. ThE
finals win be decided next Monday
evening. In the hundred.yard dash the
contestants will be Misses Isnani,
Doughton, Ruby, DeLong, Peringer and
Goodwin. Those who viii enter the so
ward finals are Misses Mocroft, Austin,
Isham, DeLOng, Goodwin and Peringer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

toria session last year, selection of Of
ficcrs will not form a part of the busi-
ness of the coming meeting, which win
be devoted strictly to business. Sessions
of the grange are private, but outsiders
will be admitted during the lecture
hours.
Despite the fact that iunketing has
been frOwncd down, relaxation Will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
STATE GRANGE WILL MnEz

The 46th annual session Of the Oregon
state grange will open in HillsbOro at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning and con
tinue for -four days, Two hundred dele
gates are expected and Others who will
swell the total number Of visitors to
$500.
As officers were elected at the As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
OLCOTT NAMES Child
WELFARE COMMISSION
Two Women And Man Ap-
pointed To PersOneI Of
Newly Created Board.

The new child welfare commission
provided for in an act Of the recent
legislature has been selected and tho
personnel of the now commission was
announced by Governor 0lcott today
IS follows:
Dir. b. W. DeBusk, member Of the
faculty of the University of Oregon,
expert an psychology and sociology and
selected by the president Of the uni.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

furnished by a motor trip to the Groner
walnut orchards at Seholls Wednesday
afternoon, with a return trip following
route which win show the famous ag-
rieultural district. In the evening the
delegates win be rendered banQuet y,
Hillsboro business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Willamette Freshman And
Sophomore Girls Tied In
Interclass Track Events

The girls interclass track meet at Will
lamette University is chung up" with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE

Nauonal.
Chieago-BrOoklyn, pOstponedi rain.
Cineinnati-New York, postponed; rain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

Mrs. M. s. Davis 1907
10th Ave-, N. Nashville,
Tenn, writes:
After having been a constant
euHerer from eafarrh for mere
shan swenty years and after try-
ing almost every remedy adyer-
tlaed. and having lost all hope. I
very reluctantly began the use
ot Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody nays l lock youneer
ssg sAan l 40 tweaty years ago.
hu actually feel younger and
Detter, and weigh more, am
recommending II to my neigh
nors and al with whom | come
IN contact"
sold Everywhere
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE

The Modern Health Crusade is spreading so rapidly in the schools of Arkansas that Miss Lena Larkin has been appointed by the Arkansas Public Health Association as special Crusade Secretary. Miss Larkin is organ izing the work in tho work in the various counties and the fol lowing chairman have signified their willingness to conduct the program in their counties.
 Baxter, W. E. Hitchcock; Brad ley, ". B. Massey; Clay, western district, Mrs. N. J. Lattimer;# ;# Clark; Mrs. Robert Carr; Craig head, Mrs. Josephine Whitfield Cross, Mrs. Mary Spann; Drew, Miss Edna Dickey; Hampstead, A. L. Props; Hot Springs, Mrs. R. $. Jackson; Jackson Miss Dove Erwin; Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Hai wood; Monroe, Mra Frank Mill wee; Poinsett, Miss Hattie Staff ford; Prairie, H. F. Dial; Sharp, Northern Dist, Mrs. !. w. Best Southern Dist, Mrs. o. c. Sha- ver St. Francis, Miss Pearl Davis. Sebastian Miss Susan Taylor.
 Last Spring 60 towns took part in the Crusade, and this fall Prof. R. c. Hall of Little Rock, is ex- pecting to make a special feature of the work.
 The Junior Red Cross and School Improvement Associations have financed the Crusade in the state thus far. The State Depart ment of Education, however, rec ommends to the school boards to make the work an integral part of the curriculum and provide for it out of public funds, while one or two county superintendents feel the work is so vital that they are asking the quorum court to make special provision for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
HAMILTON

Rev. Rochelle preached a yer, instructive sermon here Sunday morning, with very good attend ance.
 Baptising in the afternoon at Rays bridge was attended by a very nice crowd.
 Bro. G. NJ. Gentry. son MarioI and daughter, Miss Edith, re turneda home Monday after a week $ stay in Coy.
 Quite number from hero spent Sunday in Coy at the Camr Meeting and enjoyed the day splendidly.
 Misses Pearl Weaver and Ger. tye Taliaferro spent Monday in Humnoke visiting Mir. and Mrs Tom Lee.
 J. B. Webb visited with w. w Beggs and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Al. Brietz visited with Mrs J. N. Young Monday afternoon. Sunday school at 3 P. NJ. Sun. day.
 Success to the Independent
 Bon Ami.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

Miss Bee Johnson of Holly Grove, arrived in the city Sunday fo be ready to tsze charge of 9th and 9th gTades.n public schools. Miss Johnson has about TO pupils h her room.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

The privilege tax ordinance which has been bone of eonten- tion in Little Rock for some time has been passed by vote of the people of that city by big ma jority.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies, McGEE'S S RABY ELIXIR is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take.- For sale by all drug. glstS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

NJ. G. Mitchell and wife of Boil yer, Tennessee arrived in the city Monday for a visit with the lat ters parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. J. Fizer. They will remain sever al days.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
Christian Church

$. w. Hutson of Ft. Worth, Texas will preach at the Christian church Sunday Sept, 21. Subject at II a. m. America $ Greatest Need:' 2:30, How to have a Growing Bible School'' with con- ference. 8 p. m., ''Lessons from the Master Teacher.
 We urge all Bible school work CTS to hear Rev. Hutson at each of these services.
 Everybody welcome.
 Rev. Hutson is superintendent of Southwestern District Chris tian Bible Schools and has a worth while message.
 Be sure and hear him.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
FOR SALE

Some shoats weighing about 75 lbs. each. Inquire of Frank Bennett 1S-3tp Route No. ?, Carlisle, Ark. :.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

Rev. J. F.. Bogard, pastor of Bain s Chapel, assisted py Rev. c. c. Pearson, closed two week s protracted meeting at that place Sunday with baptising at which time 31 new members were bap- tised. There were nine additions to the church by letter. Much in terest was manifested throughout the meeting and 1t closed with much success as will be noted by the above number who joined while 1t was in progress.
 Tom Stine and son of near Ha- zen were here Monday on busi- ness. Mr. Stine is thinking of purchasing a farm near Carlisle and we hope he may succeed, as he is good farmer and will make us good citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

Carlisle with 2S of fine land fine young or chard, including several kinds of nut trees, small fruits, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15

.rear1i ne said: See herel I'm goint
to take a chance with you, for I like
your looks. Ny newspaper work is {
blnif: don't send enough stuff TO keel
me alive. / came here to cure my
lungs. and-I want you TO help ms
do it,
O'Reil;y stared at the man in sHr
prise. "How can / help you?" HI
asked.
''By taking me with you"
with me? Where?"
''To the insurrectos, of course"
The men eyed each other fixedly
what makes you think" OReilly
began.
--"Oh. don't. say it! I've got hunch
don't know what your game is
probably dynamite: there's Il stor.
that the rebels have sent for som,
American experts to teach them how
to use the STUFF, and God knows the.
need instruction. Anyhow, can
swallow that rheumatism talk
thought you might give me a lift. TAX,
me along, viii you?"
"And how would that benefit your
cough?p Johnnie inquired curiousiy
Mr.. Branch hesitated. We'll, I'll tel
you" he said. after a moment. 'In
afraid to die this way. by inches, ane
hours. Tn scared TO death" II SCENE.
impossible that the sick mans cheek:
could furtner blanch, but they became
fairly Iiyid. while a beading Of mois-
ture appeared upon his upper lip.
"Heayen. You've no idea how 1t gets
on fellows nerves to see himself
lipping--slipping. I'd like to end it
suddenly, like that !" He voiced the
last sentence abruptly and snapped his
fingers. "Then, too, I'd like TO have a
thrill before I cash in-taste the salt
of life,' as somebody expressed it.
That's war. It's the biggest game in
the world. What do you think of the
idea?" :"
Not much" O'Reilly said honestly.
Difference in temperament. / sup
pose 1t is sick fancy, but I've got II.
I'm rotten coward, but I'll fight If
the Cubans will'take me-"
"Where are the Cubans?'
"Oh, they're out yonder in the hills.
/ know all about 'em. Come over to
my quarters. and I'll show you map,
IL you're Interested"
II am" said O'Reilly, and, rising, he
followed his new acquaintance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15

This time Mr.. Branch's hony frame
underwent Il genuine shudder and his
Face was convulsed with loathing
"Carhajal's in the secret service. Nice
fat little spy"
$50 ] suspected"
M. Branch's beverage appeared al
this moment. With a flourish the
waiter placed small glass and q
bottle of dark liquid before him
3ranch stared at it. then rolled o
lercely smoldering eye upward.
whats th&f?" he inquired.
O'Reilly read the label. "It's bit
terS." said he.
"Bitters! And l asked for yellow
J, glass of agwa with yellow" Branch's
voice shook. 'Pm dying of fever.
md this ivory-hilled toucan brings me
quart of poison. 2SulIetsy' 1t was
impossible to describe the suggestion
II profanity with which the speaker
colored this innocuous expletive. "Weak
,s anl, 4 shall gnaw his windpipe. "
Ie bared his teeth suGgestively and
raised two talonlikc hanos.
The waiter was puzzled but not
alarmed. He embraced himself as his
customer had done. and shuddered ;
then pointing at the bitters, he nodded
cncouragingly.
O'Reilly forestalled an outburst by
translating his countryman's wants.
~Un vase de agna con hielo," said he.
and the attendant was all apologies.
$50 you speak the lingo?" marveled
Sgi Branch. "Well, can't get the
hang of it. Don't like it, Don't like
anything Spanish. H of a country.
isn't it?-where the ice is yellow and
The butter is meant to kill you.' and
does"
o'Reilly laughed. you've been
studying a guide book, with complete
glossary OF Spanish phrases
Mr Brineh nodded ustlessly. 'Tm
supposed to report this insuwection-
but the Spaniards won't let me. They
edit my stuff to suit themselves. I'm
getting tired of the farce"
"Going homer"
'lDon't dare" The speaker tapped
his cencave chest. "Bum lungs.
came down here to shuttle of. and Tn
waiting for II to happen. What brings
you to Cuba7"
I'm here for my health, too The
real i',valid stared. II have rheuma.
tisnl"
Going to sweat ii out, Ell? Wen
there's nothing to 20 but sweat
EIanch was racked by coughing
so. SIN that shook his reedy friime-
'sNreat and cough. Bullets No mis-
take about that hospital bark, il
ecsc?" When he had reeained his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15

1an cities - neliiy ANEW. az 40 -
2actly built. il was very old and it
looked It's centuries. Its streets were
particularly narrow and crooked, hav-
ing been purposely laid out in laby-
rinthine mazes. so the story goes, In
order TO fool .he pirates.
AS he sat in a cafe, slipping an or
algeade, he beard someone speaking
an atroclous Spanish, and looked up to
see that another American had en-
tered. The stranger was a tall, fune-
real young man, with paIlld cheeks and
hollow. burning eyes. o'Reilly stepped
over 10 tho table and introduced him
self. 'The hotel keeper in Neuvitas
told me I'd find you here" he said
"Your name is"
Branch; Leslie Branch. So Carba-
jal said you'd find me here, eh? Oh,
the greasy little liar. lie didn't believe
it, lie thought his cooking would Nave
killed me, long ago, and il nearly did
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15
EVERYBODY SHOULD BIIv
WAR SAVINGS STANDS

The factors ara process
.dustrial world Of Amerj., l-
inter-dependenJ Everything
bought has lis hearing Or n
ment of long line Il Uar..r
back 10 the ultimate e1p~.
raw material from which .a. e
Is made. Al the FAR erd ~ .4..
stands the man or woman
Itains the raw material from
for The earth or fralp.s
earth is the source of nr,r5.
raw materials '"
Next stand the workers
vance the raw material ,hr.s.t
various processes of devtlapmt,.
manufacture. Then tny o
women who transport thq sr..
distribute il ana dnMy n,s. .t."
it TO the ultimate consumer
When YOU bny foahsbly n.
sarily or eNtravagauJy. yau m
that long line OF WORKERS unas
the community and thc nation a.a..,
for It's necessary suppsc. IA. ,..
SO much. YOU njure youf, r5
cry other consumce UhIeb mann.
every citizen of the UnueI e.ta.
When YOU huy wisely. ine8eeen.
and reasonably, what you ncel yo.,
do your share 10 keen the WORKERS ~
the nation employed In hcalrn r..
NAL, essential procession 81 nra....
ton.
Thrift is not parsimouy rhrft il
q necessity for the impravur u e,o
lditions which now face th,s na.on
To spend money fooIishly. uanrc.s
sarily or TO no good purpose 4 4
disrupt the production s em ANA
throw away financial and material ra
sources sorely needed to reduce mo
cost Of necessities ON The other h,r8
tit is necessary TO refrain from bu,nr
useful and necessary things nue. an.
deavor to get along without ,ho
things actually needed is uo. rhrr
but parsimony
Thrift consists Of wise ana ln,elu
gent buying, wise ana mtclleen, use
of what is bought, wise aud mteli.
gent saving and wise and safe in
vestment. such investments is War
Savings Stamps. Treasury Certificates
and Liberty Bonds Hy (olioGu,
those precepts OF thrift You win do
your part 10 restore health1 normal
processes of industry and commerce
and solve the problem of the high
cost of living.
GEORGE T MELVIN.
Director for the County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised al the Annapolis.
Md, postofiico October 18th, 1919 Per
sons calling for advertised letters
should mention that they weg 1d-
verified and give dare.
Mems List
George Adams, Charles Butler John
r. Bruce, Bernard Brown, + Cander-
son, Henry Coward, John S Garter,
o. ID. Disney, Claude W Dorsey L
Duvall. E. Farris, James A, Freeman
Jackson Gaisy, Alexander Gait Her
bert Greenswald, Ellsworth Golden,
William Hall, Jesse Hanson, Cbsl0p-
her Holland, Charles IIcrterstuer,
Marsellas Hall, Tilghman lIemsy
James Jone. Jacob. Kehner. Frank
Krug, J. c. Kane, A. G. Martin, VII
mer Mathews, James H. Martin. Wal
ter j. Miller, W. Merling, Mr. aud
Mrs. John J. Mccormick, Charles T.
Neyes, 2: A. =. Owens. 2: T q. Phll-
lips, l.. r. Price & Son. Donald Poi
lard, Frank Pearn. Otto T. Ross sam
uel Smith, Robert Stuart 4 Smith
Albert Swift. w. O. Senlrc. Edgar
Sampson. w. V. Saundsr John H.
Shuman. Earl S Tucker, c l.. tincenl
August Williams. Vernon Waugh Joe
Wright, Henry Wilkinson, Milton vii
liams, Willie Walker. A 6 Iepp
WOman's List
Mrs. l.. Bensaim, Mrs. Jennie Brad
ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Miss E'hel
Cooper, Misses Eleanor and Beverly
Davis, Mrs. Taylor Gwathcney. Mass
NJ. Gertrude Hofes, Mrs David T.
Howard, Miss Anna Johnson Mass L
Martin, Mrs. H. Powell, Miss flo'
Palmer. Mrs. A. Simpson. Mrs. J. {
Walker, Mrs. Martha Williams
T. ]. LINTHICrM,
Postmaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15
APPAREL ALLOWANCE
FOR EX-SOLDIERS

According to a War Department an
nouncement, an enlisted man honor
ably discharged from the army, may
retain permanently an overseas car
if he served overseas) or a hat and
hat cord, an olive drab shirt, a service
coat and ornaments, a pair of breech-
es, a pair of shoes, a pair Of leggins-
waist belt, poncho. two suits OF
underwear, four pairs Of stockings, a
pair of gloves, a gas mask and helmet
tif issued overseas), a barrarck bag
and three scarlet cheyrons.
Notice is given that honorably dis
charged soldiers who have not al
ready received these articles may OBJ
tain duplicates on application to the
supplies division, office of the director
of storage, munitions building, Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15
The Secret Message

There was once a king who loved
his little son very much, and took a
great deal of pains to please him. He
gave him a pony to ride, beautiful
rooms to live in, pictures. books. toys
without number, teachers, cOmpan-
ions, and everything that money could
buy or ingenuity devise; but for all
this, the boy was unhappy. He wore
"a frown wherever he went and was
always asking for something he did
not have. AT length a magician came
to the court He saw the scowl on
the boys face, and said to the king,
Il can make your son happy, and turn
his frowns into smiles. but you must
pay me great price for telling him
this secret"
"AlI right said the king; what
ever yoe ask / will give" The ms
gician took the boy into a private
room. He wrote something with a
white substance on a piece of paper.
He gave the boy a candle and told
him to light it and hold it under the
paper, and then see what he could
read. Then the magician went away.
The boy did as he had been told, and
the white letters turned into a beau
tifal blue. They formed these words:
do a kindness to someone every
day" The boy followed this advice
and became one of the happiest boys
in the realm.
THE love we give is the only love
we keep. The greatest and noblesi
men and women are those whose lives
and actions are founded upon tender
gympathies and who never fail tC
show kindness to the helpless who
come within the sphere of their in.
fIHence whether a human being or al
animal." Ct. L. b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15

that act of childish benef1cence nad
c,,nated a refuge for Esteban and her
self and had ripened the negro WON
ans affection into idolatry.
Evangelina's Joy at having the girI
to herself. where she could daily see
her. touch her, serve her, was tenn
nered only by the knowledge of Rosa's
nnhoppIness. She scoIded and tyran-
njzed. she mothered and adored the
o;rl TO her hearts content; she
watched over her like a hawk; she
deemed no labor In her service TOO ex-
netting. 1t would have gone Ill with
sanyone who offered harm TO Rosa. for
Fyanrelina was strong and capable {;
she had the arms and the hands OF
n man. and she possessed the smolder-
ing black temper of Sebastian her
father.
Even in peaceful times few people
came to this clearing in the woods,
far off from the main-traveled roads
Of the Yumuri. and the day. as usual,
passed uneventfully. Evangelina
worked with one eye upon her Rosa,
the other watchfully alert for dan
ger. When evening came she pre-
pared their scanty meal, upbraiding
Rosa. meanwhile. for her attempts
to assist her. Then they sat for an
hour or two on the beach outside the
door, talking about Juan ORail-ye
and the probable hour of his coming.
When Rosa fretted about her broth-
er, the negress reassured her. "Don
be frightened, little dove; he has the
makings of a great soldier. Now,
then. 1t is growing cool and the night
carries fevers. Creep into your bed
and dream about that handsome lover
of yours"
Rosa obeycd, although reluctantly.
"Tll sleep for while" she compro-
missed, "then I'll come out and take
my turn"
Dawn was still a long way off
when, true to her promise, Rosa
emerged from the hut with an apol-
ogy for having slept so long. Evan
gelina protested, though her eyes
were heavy and she had been yawn-
ting prodigiously for hours. But for
once the girl was firm. Having IL
nally prevailed in her determination,
she seated herself IN the warm place
Evangelina had vacated, and, curling
her small feet under her, she settled
herself, chin in hand, to think of
O'Reilly. 1t was a good time to think,
for the jungle was very still and the
night like a velvet curtain.
-
eve had better leave the horses
here" PanchO Cueto hesitatingly ad-
dressed the dim blur which he knew
to be Colonel Cobo. The colonel of
volunteers was in vile temper, what
with the long night ride and an error
of CuetO's which had considerably
heightened the journey.
''Where is the houseY growled the
officer.
"Not far. But the path is rocky
and the horses feet"
eyes, yesI" There was creak of
saddle feathers and a groaa as the
colonel dismounted. "Now, my good
Cueto," he threatened, another of
your mistakes and I'll give you some
thing TO remember me by"
A curt order brought his men out
Of their saddles. One of their num-
Der was detailed to guard the ami
mails, while the rest fell In behind
Cueto and followed him up the trail
by the starglow.
(To Be Continued)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15
Timely Tips

When the grape season comes a.
many desserts as possible should De
made OF grapes, because OF their eA-
treme wholesomeness.
Plan the meals. There IS nothing
that saves so much worry and waste
as knowing in the morning just "hal
you are going to have for each meal
This method also saves waste
Turpentine mixed with niue iI"-
seed oil is an excellent thing TO use
in taking finger marks of "hi'F
paint Put it on soft cloth ana
wipe the paint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-15

The foes of prohibition used 70 e,
stewed. Now they simply boil oyer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18

was at his best and held his audience spellbound during his entire address. The people appreciated his coming and the governor appreciated the peo- pie, none more than Woodrow Wilscn White, about two years old, and next to the youngest of twelve interesting 7hildren in the White home IL was appropriate that the governor should have met him, for was he not especial ly invited out to deliver a speech on Woodrow Wilson's League of Ma liens?
 Well, have just heard the train whistle, and if I do not close at once l will have to walk to Bigelow to mail this letter and it's five miles away. Not much of a walk going down hill, but oh you walk coming back. The train has to travel ten miles to make it.