davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
LOOKSLIKE
JOE MARTIN

equalize the everbalaneed condition of
aeidity in the soil. BY doing this We
will prevent the effect Usually il will
take from one and one-half to four tons
of lime per acre to equalize overbai-
anced conditions of acidity in the soil
in the Willamette valley.
| am able TO show many acres OF
sweet cherry, Italian prune and other
pitted fruit trees that have been sue
eessfully treated as above described.
Am always thankful to have interested
parties call and look over my work.
w. NJ. FAULKNER.
corvallis, OreguE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

A SQUARE DEAL WANTED.
: y y X y = = = = : = 4 =

To the Editor As nurserymen, lets
give the planters and growers Of nur-
sery stock q square deal. Since the
theory of demonstration work has been
so satisfactorily performed and now has
become system showing so plainly
that gummosis can be prevented in pit
ted fruits with the use Of ground lime
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
AMOUNTING MARSHES

A notable precedent has been set in the naming of
the ship Tulsa at Hog Island Instead of being chrisened
with champagne in good old syeor the bad old STYLE
If you prefer-Or with pure water, according to some
recent prohibition examples the vessels bow was annOint
ed with bottle of crude Oklahoma petroleum.
1t may not have been very poetical There may even
have been notable lack of fragrance and beauty that
thick OrdOrous oil trckng down the freghers iron side
But it famous victory none the less richly sugges-
tive in possibilities
metropolitan paper which finds in any new "dry'
manifestation subject for proposed that here
after ships bearing Vermont name shall be chrisened
with of maple syrup, Mississippi ships with New
Orleans molasses and North Carolina with pine tar
But why not? Even such material may be endowed
with special fitness in time when usage has sanctioned
them. Surely ships were not always and everywhere
christened with champagne New times new customs.
There must be Innovations the world would grow STALE
and why not use in such matters product having
distinct and demonstrabe relation to the state or city
that is honored in naming of the vessel?
Grape juice unfermented, of course, might be used
for California cider for New York state buttermk for
Illinois Oganbery juice for Oregon clam juice, perhaps,
for Massachusetts, and down the list with gasoline
for West Virginia mineral water for Colorado and orange
juice for Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

The railroad brotherhood leaders in testifying be-
fore the congressional commte considering the Plumb
bill for soviet control of the railroads continue to repeat
that something must be done for the railroad man."
Well hasn't whole lot been done for the railroad man?
He is better paid and works shorter hours than he ever
did before and is able to live BETTER as we'll as any
sef-fespecting man ought to live. Few Of the
smaller businessmen, who have capital invested
make net returns equal to railroad mans wage
and he has money invested The business
also works longer and harder to make his business
What the boshevik leaders Of the railroads are
really asking is that the property be turned them
and that the public pay the bills for railroad operation
matter how inefficient extravagant it may be- Good
treatment to have turned the heads of these
and they would overturn the government which has given
them just recognition in all respects while the public has
uncomplaningy paid the bills that higher wages and
shorter hours entailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
"LOne Star" DietZ to
Stand Trial Again
On New Indictment

SPOKANE, Wash, June 21.-Only
Ia few hours after jury in United
States district court here had been
dismissed because of failure to agree
on the guilt or innocence Of william
II. CLonestarJ DieTz on charges OF
false draft registration, he was rein
dicted by a federal grand jury on new
charge in the same connection, ar
raigned in district court and released
on his bond of $1,000. which he had
already furnished.
The Indictment returned today
charges. in two counts, 1ase registr-
tion for the draft and Justification of
his draft QUESTIONABLE. 1t is charged
that Dietz falsely declared that he was
born on the Pine Ridge Indian reser-
vation in South Dakota, that he was
fun blood Sioux Indian and that he
was the head OF "A motion picture
com pany here which was "a necessary
Industrial enterprise
The jury which heard the evidence
in Dietz' trial on similar charges was
dismissed at 10 a. m, after having de-
LIBERATED frultlessly since p. NJ. Wed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
WAR, JUST PAST.COST
BILLIONS IN MONEY,
MILLIONS IN LIVES
Supreme Price paid by T.
100000; Dollars Outnum-
Der 1856 Billion.
by J. w. r. MASON.

CWritten for the United Press.)
The war which is now officially
ending. has cost the world $7,506O, 900
in lives and 1856, $50. 900. 900 in mon
ey. The allies have paid a death toll
of 4, $4,000 and S120, $500, 100000 for
victory. The central powers have lost
1850 900 in killed. and s66.250,0OO
in addition to the indemnity they
must pay for their unsuccessful at
tempt to dominate the world.
II will cost the allies six billion
dollars annually to pay the interest
on their way debts. Germany's inter-
est bin will be about two billion dol
lars yearly. The other central pow
era will probably repudiate their OBJ
legations. but II they don't, their
yearly interest will approximate ST.
300. 600 600
These annual charges will he in
creased for the purpose of paying off
part of the principle of the war debts.
The present European generation from
now onward will have to raise at least
four or five times as much money by
taxation as before the war. or see the
old world go into bankruptcy. with all
hank accounts in danger of eonfisca-
ton.
The following tables show how vic
tor and vonquished have come through
the var.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Trunk Highway Is Urged.

LEWISTON. Idaho, June 27.-Ai
the suggestion of the idaho state high
way department a committee of the
Commercial Club, comprising f. a,
White. Eugene Cox, c. c. Van Ars-
dol and Frank Thompson. met with
the Nez Perce county commissioners
yesterday and presented the need for
unified action among the various road
districts toward the construction Of a
trunk highway from the Montana line
down the Clearwater to Lewiston.
This hlghay will form link Of the
Lewis and Clark highwa-. which win
extend from Mlssoula to Lewiston.
here 1t will connect with the Ever
green highway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

ABERDEEN. Wash, June Elm
itiation OF wooden shlpbuildIng for
private account IL announced today
by the Grays fIarbor Motorship cor
pOration, which has laid keels for two
new five masted barkcntines Of the
Ward type. These ships viii be used
to carry lumber from Grays Harbor
to Great Britain. More contracts aro
expected soon. The corporation will
increase Its force by several hundred
men, 1t Is announced.
The last Of the ships built for tho
shipping board Is nearing completion
at the yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

Americans of the army of occupation
at Coblenz, where Miss Witter passed
a few months after the arrnistice was
signed. 1t was at ons of these dances
that the royal arm encircled the waist
Of the American girl.
Il should say the prince is good
dancer" said Miss Witter. Il never
saw a better. Yes they dance the
same over there as here. They are
very strong for jazz music, and their
one-steps are not a bit more stately
than ours"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Month End Clearance Sale
VAL LACES

Special lot of val laces and
insertions that are worth up
to 10c yd., on sale. ...... 4c
One lot Val Laces, worth
to 15c, On sale, yard. -. &c
Crochet Laces, imitation
of real handwork, suitable
for underwear, scarfs, pill
low cases, etc. 35c laces for
the yard -. 29c
ONE LOT OF FANCY
RIBBONS
Dresdens and plaids for
sashes, hairbows, dress
trimming, etc. Very special
values at, yard. 80. 35c
DRUG SUNDRIES
Semple Giovine, the pink
complexion cake, sale 43c
Bloom of Roses39c and 79c
Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c
Pears Unscented Transpar-
ent soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

nesday The new Indictment was re-
turned at $3.50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
Witnesses for both government
and defense agreed i'm the trial on the
first indictment that DietZ was born
st Rice Lake. Wis, and that his father
was "A white man. Dietz wns engaged
last season as coach for the Mare Is
land marine corps football team. Pri-
or to that he had served two seasons
in a similar capacity at Washington
state college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
PRINCE OF WALES
is GOOD DANCER

&BERKLEY. Cal. June 26.-The
Itrince OF Wales is good dancer Miss
Eliza beth Witter. University Of Cali
fnrnia girl, says SO. and she ought to
Know, for she danced with him.
Miss Witter has just returned from
a service of a year and a half with the
american Red Cross in canteen work
which was orga nized by Mrs. william
X. Vanderbilt.
several dances were given by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
No Chance.

Doctor" said the notorious tight
wad, do you think you can get this
tooth out without causing u shock to
my nervous SYSTEM"
I'm afraid not" replied the dem
tst. dryly. ut VIII cost you dol
lar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

Say. looky yuri" began citizen Of
the Sandy Mush. Akr.. region. entering
the Palace drug store in Tumlinvillc.
'-You feilerg sold re this yur rat 'pizou
last week and three or four of my
children got hold of the box and EFT up
right smart Of the stuff. It didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

Better roads In the country and bet
ter housing facilities in the city will
give needed employment on necessary
improvements. discourage bolshevism
and generally help make the world
safe for democracy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

Colgates Dental Powder tic
Squibbs Talcum Powd's TIC
Armours Super Tar Sham
poo Soap, per cake ..13c
Apollo 3 lb. Comfort Bait,
full size pure white cotton,
worth $500, special ca. $1.49
Huck Towels, one special
lot of extra good values, reg
ular price 30c, on sale. Csc
Aurora 9-4 Bleached
Sheeting, a standard grade,
wholesale price today is soc,
on sale :. SIC
POngee Silk, a good quail
ity for summer dresses,
worth S1.35, on sale. -. sec
Good Bed Sheets, full size
81x90, splendid grade of
muslin, each ....... Sl.59
White Gauze, 36 inch, spe-
cial, yard SC
Daisy Muslin, bleached,
36 in, fine quality, special,
ward Zlc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

pear 10 damage ON none, and III be (
dogged IL | don't believe I've been /
swindlcd."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

No. $50 lz-WOmen's Dark
Brown Kid Lace OxfOrds,
genuine welt soles, imitation
tip, Cuban heels; regular
$500 values. Month end
sale price ........... S6.95
No. 537-WOmen's Dark
Brown Kid Oxfords, made
with white stitching and
white welting, low Cuban
heel, welt sole; regular So
value; month end sale price
pair -. =. S6.95
No. 567R-WOmen's Dark
Brown OxfOrds, fine kid,
lace with military heels, welt
sole. A splendid easy OK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Month End Sale of Shoes

ford for street wear; regu-
lar $3.50 value, month end
sale price ............ $5.95
No. 54S-Women's Dark
Brown Calf OxfOrds, welt
soles with military heels,
lace, a low shoe that will
give remarkable wear; regu-
lar $500 value; month end
sale price ..,...... S5.95
No. 5291l - Wo m e ms
Brown Calf OxfOrds. turn
sole, French curved heel,
lace; a very smart slipper
for dress; regular $500 val
ue; month end sale pr. S5.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Month End Sale of Enbroideries

This sale of embroideries is going be of the most
noteworthy during 1919 Every piece of nseron banding
edgng flouncng alover whether this month
early in the year will be sacrificed at these special
prices It's of many embroderes and these drastic
price cuts will sell them. :.
you need embroideries all now your time buy.
Here the finest Swiss edgings and insertions to match
also ouncings that plain with ruffes direct from St
Gaul Switzerland Then there Convent Nainsook En-
broideries for underwear that will give the very
of service also cambria edges and ouncngs open eyeet
blind designs.
truly great assortment of the seasons best staple and
novelty styles at great sacrifice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

10c Embroideries, sale Ga c
1919 Embroid's, sale .Shc
15c Embroideries, sale. lie
18c Embroideries, sale 12lzc
zoe Embroideries, sale. 13c
2212c Embroideries, sale 15c
25c Embroideries, SALE. tic
30c Embroideries, sale. &c
35c Embroideries, sale. 26c
45c Embroideries, sale. &c
40c Embroideries, sale. 29c
SOC Embroideries, sale. 36c
EXTRl
One lot of EMBROIDER
and edging of cambria and S
all at 0NE-HAIF PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
A Final Clean-Ub of All Summer


Just this: that every suit, coat
and dress we have in the house
must GET OUT-thats what
They have out stayed their well
come here as it is and we do not
want to dilly daily further about
showing them the door-they'll
go through it like hot cakes, we
feel sure, at the reductions we
have made on them, which means
that we do not think it is at all
necessary to suggest to you to be
on hand early Saturday to make
your selections; this sale will be
for two days, Saturday and Mon
day.
Coats and DOlman .Capes in
serge, poplin, gabardines, etc, in
all the newest summer styles and
shades
Values to S36.5O Reduced $3.50
Values to S6S.50 Reduced $3.50
Suits, in box, tailored or blouse
styles, in all the popular materi-
ais, with braid or embroidery
trimming
Values to S2S.50 Reduced S21.50
Values to S65.00 Reduced S34.5O
Dresses of silk, crepe and
Georgette, one whole special rack
including nearly all colors and
sizes
Real Bargains at $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

AND ~ NEEDEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
DANIELS ARRANGING
WORLD NAVY POLICE
TO ENFORCE PEACE
U. S. Secretary Discusses Inter-
national Fleet Under Nations
League With Allied AdmiraIties

London. May 1.--(By 4. PA
large naval international police force
will he necessary under the league Of
nations plan Immediately after peace is
declared. in the opinion of Joscphus w.
Daniels. American secretary Of the
navy. and one of the objects of his trip
abroad is to discuss with the admiral
ties of Italy, France aud England some
details as to this force. particular
tho types of vessels desirable.
''1'hc desire of conquest may still lin
ger in the hearts of some nations after
peace" said Secretary Daniels. ''and
such nations must be shown that it
would be Improbable to attempt TO ac-
complish those desires"
AS the league of nations becomes cs-
tablishcd Secretary Daniels added. the
naval police force would certainly be
decreased in proportion to the strength
of the league.
The secretary has just returned from
n visit to the interncd German battle
fleet at Scapa Flow. He declined to OK
press an opinion as to the disposition of
these German warships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

ernment has passed something like
SIS, SOC, 100000 across the counter for
war materials. army equipment aud
supplies. merchant ships, navy vessels
aud the overhead costs Of maintain
ing big fighting machine. Through
sale of materials on hand aud salvaging
of considerable government property.
some officials hope to get ns much as
$1,000. 100000. thus reducing net war
costs
War savings stamps sales are falling
lower and lower. Tn April they
amounted to about so. SOC, 900; in March
they were SO. .143 900: in February
Sl5,S16,000; in January so, 0,966. 900.
For each of the last six months of 1918
sales were on an average of 500. 900,
900. After the Victory Loan campaign
the distribution of war savings stamps
will become more systematic and con
scqucntly will grow in volume, the
Treasury believes. Officials admit that
if the sales do not increase materially
the war savings organization will be
forced to disband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
LINTON PHONE STRIKE ENDS
Operators Resume Work Pending
Settlement Of Wage Dispute

Linton, Ind. May 1.-(By A. p. -
Striking telephone operators resumed
work here yesterday afternoon under a
temporary agreement with officials of
the telephone company. Martial law
has been declared at an end. state troops
have been withdrawn and last night the
city was quiet.
Under the agreement the operators
will work for two weeks. pending the
outcome of negotiations. at salary to
be determined in the final adjustment.
The girls demand wages ranging from
IS to S14 a week, or an average in
crease of 80 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

that were made. He Is, therefore, placed
in the doubtful group with many of
his friends confident that he will he
won over.
The list as given seems to balance.
Perhaps the list of those who nrc un
alterably against the covenant may be
simmercd down TO Senators Reed. Bo
rah. Poindcxter and Sherman. Those
in the doubtful group most likely tc
swing over TO support of th- covenant
are Senators Harding, of Ohio: Page
and Dillingham;. of Vermont: Phipps
of Colorado; johnson. of California
and La Toilette. of Wisconsin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
j. s. WAR EXPENSES
INCREASE MONTHLY
Good Reason for Subscribing
to Loan, Government
Officials Say
WAR STAMP SALES DECLINE

Washington, May 1.-Ncarly six
months after the signing of the ar
mistice. Americas war expenses not
only are continuing without abatement,
but actually are increasing over those
of the past few months. This was
shown today by Treasury report Of
government outlays for April. amount =
ing to approximately 81 .d20. 900 900,
Of which about two thirds went to pay
the nations direct war bills and one
third went TO the Allies TO enable them
to pay obligations incurred in this
country heretofore for war materials
and foodstuffs.
The gradual mounting of war cx
rcnscs from month to month. following
the big drop from around 81 900 900. =
600 month last December and Janu
AIRY. to S1.1S0. 900 900 in February,
was cited by Treasury officials as very
substantial reason why the Victory Lib =
erty loan must be generously sub %
scribed. The increase in the iact two
months is attributed To the gradual
settling of manufacturers accounts by
the War Department and by the higher
demand of the Allies for credits with
which to pay bills previously incurred
in this country.
The tremendous outlays in April
raised the United States actual ex-
penditures since the nation entered the
war n little more than two years ago
to about 10000, ,OO0.OO About
50 900 100000 Of this has gone to the
Allies and will be repaid eventually.
Without war. the governments cx-
pcnses probably would not have been
more than $3.O00.OOO 900 in the two
&nrs. officials believe.
On this basis, it is indicated the gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
RUIN SHOCKS GERMAN
Teuton Delegate Tells Of stupefac
ton at Siqhts

Versailles. May 1.-Herr Rudigcr,
secretary to Count Won Brockdorff- :
Rantzau, head of the German peace
delegation. remarked to the newspaper
men present when the chief delegates
arrived Mt Vaucresson:
Words fail me to describe my feel
ings as I crossed your devastated
regions. hope the peace which we
are about to sign will give satisfaction
to all the nations which participated in
the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
WANAMAKER'S
Wamamaker's Down Stairs Store
Cotton Goods JOHN the
Nav ReVel of White

Fancy white lawns in attractive checks or
stripes, 27 inches wide, are 19c yard
Better quality white lawns in sheer and dainty
checks stripes q inches wide, are 25c yard
Soft, fine nansook, 29 inches wide, 25c yard.
A fine weave in sheer white voile 40 inches
wide, is 29c yard; "a inches wide, 40c yard.
A fine nainsook, 36 inches wide, in 1O-yard
piece is 1885.
Good quality longcloth, SO inches wide, in 10.
yard pieces, is $1.95.
Pink, white or blue underwear crepe Of extra
quality, 81 inches wide, is 40c yard.
36-inch white pique, in wide cords is
5Sc, CSC, Toe and 81 yard.
(CentraD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The Following Is The Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For the May Term, 1919.
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc, according
TO the records N The office Of
The County Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
A BACHELORS COMPLAINT

By Charles Lamb.
L can not say that the quarrels of men
and their wives ever made any great i'm
preston upon me, or had much tendency
to strengthen me in those anti-social res
olutions which l took up long ago upon
more substantial considerations. What
oftenest offends me at the house of mar
ried persons where l visit, is an error
of quite a different description-it is that
they are too loving. Not too loving
neither; that does not explain my mean
ing. Besides, why should that offend
me? The very act of separating tNsm-
selves from the rest of the world, to have
the fuller enjoyment of each others So
ciety, implies that they prefer one an
other to all the world. But what l COM
plain of is, that they carry this prefer
ence so undisguisedly, they perk it up in
the faces of us single people so shame
lessly, you can not be in their compay
a moment without being made to feel, by
some indirect hint or open avowal, that
you are not the object of this prefer
ence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18

the best in women always" he SAYS,
''and never to their lower natures"
Women, also, this artist in love dis
covered, like to be swept off their feet
by those who WOO them, they have no
patience with the dawdler Nor did
he find that it was essential for the
wooer to be handsome or more than
neatly dressed. But these, of course,
are old receipts in the manual of court
ship. Ugly men have often been great
rakes, and ardor is additionally effect
i've in sweeping the reluctant fair "off
their feet His main contribution to
the art If love, and it is one worthy of
Ovid is that of the potency of an ap-
peal to the higher nature of women
But is the best in women a fixed
quality or does it vary and require
to be diagnosed in the Individual? That
is no doubt difficulty that will con-
front ordinary-wooers Is the higher
feminine nature compatible with matt
nee tickets and tea dances, or does it
incline seriously only to more elevated
interests? The recipe apparently leaves
the problem about as it was for less
successful suitors to whom the mystery
remains of other mems easy mastery
of an art of which they fail to learn
the rudiments