davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
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Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 6..- (Unitcd
Prcss.-Just thrifty ,one years ago today
all Columbus was keyed UP to ths
highest pitch of expectancy and pre-
paration Decorators were swathing the
city with flags and bunting Gas,light
ed arches were being erected in the
downtown sections, Mammoth cities OF
tents were springing up and band stands
and reviewing stands were, being built
nloag High street.
Columbus was preparing to welcome
100000 veterans of the civil war to the
22nd national encampmcnt of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Then the blue
coated hordes swept into Columbus from
every section Of the country,
On Tuesday, September II, 1888, was
held the greatest parade in the history
of the city. Leading The columns of
sturdy civil warriors we've General VIM.
Tceumseh Sherman and cx-Prcsident
Rutherford B. Hayes.
The soldiers marched with firm step
and clear eye. The day was theirs. A
Ii, If hundred bands and drum corps re-
sounded martial music while the tread
OF thousands of feet beat in cadence on
The cobblestones Of High street The pro-
ccssion was miles in length and took
hours and hours to pass the reviewing
stand in East Broad street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
The G. "A. r. Then andNow

Commander-in-chief Rea, Gen. Shcr-
man and cxPresident Hayes left the
column at the reviewing stand while
the long, steadily marching columns
continued on.
The 53rd national G. A. r. cncamp.
ment next week will probably be the
last over-h held by the veterans Of years
gonesbye
Instead of mammoth camps, neccss-
AIRY yearsago to accommodate tthc thous-
ands of soldiers, Columbus today was
throwing open its homes to the Civil war
veterans who began pouring into the
city on every train.
The camps are not needed. There
were 100000 veterans in the city then.
Now there will not be more than tenth
Of that number. Instead of the numcr-
GUS band stands slong High street, first
aid stations have been erected to care
for the aged veterans who may sue
cumb to the strenuous activities of the
parade to be held next Wednesday.
In 1888, the march was nearly three
miles in length. Next week Is line of
march will cover only very short dis.
tance, probably less than mile. There
will be thousands who will not march
with their comrades. Special reviewing
stands have been erected for them.
Time has marched on in 81 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

and many thousands of soldiers have
dropped from the ranks.
For. the first time in the history Of
g. A. r. encampments, other military
organizations will take part. Thous-
ands of Spanish War veterans will
march with the Civil War heroes. The
younger blood of America will take ov-
cr the more strenuous duties of the Civ
il warriors with a zeal born of victory.
Former governor, James A. Campbell
director general of the cncampment has
been assured that nearly every post of
the American Legion in Ohio will take
part in the parade. S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Return OF RAIL Way
LINES UP TO VOTERS
Present Owners Not Active In
Opposition 10 Govern
ment Ownership.

H New York, Sept. g. United Press.)
That the present leaders in railroad
development and the moneyed interests
which have been backing railroads will
not make a struggle to keep Transporter
tion iaes from going permanently to
/ government ownership, is evident from
the attitude taken by New York cnlers
l OF finance and railroading. :.
1T is question entirely up to the
people of the country" is the way rail
road executives and financiers rerer TO
the Plumb bill, providing for govern
ment ownership of the roads. Wall
street especially would not object, if
government ownership ended with the
railroads.. However, financiers are ap-
prehensive that onve labor leaders gain
the railroads, they would demand other
industries and financial institutions as
we'll. 'ssN!aN
Money invested in other industries,
rather than in railroads, yields far bet
ter returns as a rule, say bankers. This
may account for the fact that much Of
the railroad stock of the country is held
elsewhere than in Wall street.
If there Is n fipbt 70 nrevont tbe rail.
roads from ooino nermanen+lv to oovern.
ment ownership + must he in eenoress
and by congress-. saw railroad exocnt;ves
who donv H. 49, haua ~, - es sss
publicity campaigns. They say they
think the railroads will be much better
managed in nrivate hands and will o;vo
better service. but dcnv that II ;s ~
the interest Of railroaders to keon con.
troll of the roads
Executives arc betfcr maid and b.na
greater opportunities in other ;nars.
tries. n saw railroad man who oxn,a;,
their n,esenco at tbo;r nosts h., .tad..4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB in
SEARCH OF MEMBERS
Campaign For Larger Enroll
ment To Be Started
Next Week.

TO bring the membership of the Com
mercial Pclub up to number more in
proportion to the size Of city like Sa-
lem and especially to a growing city like
Salem, soon to be advertised all over the
world Us the center of great fruit
and berry industry, campaign for new
members will be put on beginning next
Wednesday.
And to call attention to the fact that
the city should have membership close
to 1000, luncheon will be given at the
Marion hotel next Tuesday evening at
6:30 O'Clock. Those to participate will
be men who are interested in the COM
mercial growth of the city and who viii
be willing to devote a few hours dav
for two or three days towards bringing
in members.
Marshall Dana, president of the Port.
land Ad club and associated with the
Portland Journal, has consented to come
to the city and deliver the address of
the evening, According to all reports,
Mr.. D4na is about the most aggressive
and convincing talker in the big citv.
The present membership Of the Com
mercial club is ls9. But with the fine
business prospects Of the city and the
Of industries that will
change conditions materially in the city
within the next two or three years, it
is felt that the membership should be
more than doubled,
The pcliev of the board of direc,o.-
of the club has been not for the de-
vclopmcnt alone Of Salem. but fol the
whole Of Marion county and it is nm.
derstood this policy will be continued.
Efforts will soon be made to secure
from farmers who are as
vitality interested in the prosperity of
the ,eommunity to the same extent as
the merchants of the city,
Due to the general busy conditions in
the city, il is hoped that but two hours
q day win be required of those who
help in securing members and that the
requisite number can be lined up in
quick campaign of three days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Prisoners Fed
at So. 90 Per

NJ w =,
-" hoih' sept o'-(lnited Press }
--snappy foods are barred, but it still
doesn t seem possible that 200 will buv
three square meals every day for A week
in New York City. And vet that is the
official report turned in TO the citv
from the Ludlow street iail. wnere tho
Alimony club has its hangopt. and
where a few enemy aliens ana nol;t;oo1
prisoners have been incarcerted.
As q matter of fact eitv offic;sla bovs
very little to do with this miracle for
a woman does the cooking II il dine 70
her that the price is kent down accord,
ing to Sheriff Knott.
That woman is Mrs. Rose Tav,or who
for thirty-one wears, has presided oyey
the kitchen back of the iail Mrs nav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS

: x x : :: 4 x * x X y = \ = j:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Observation-Disclosures steak, potatoes,
and beans.
Wednesday-Goulash with beans.
Thursday Corned beef and beans.
Friday-Pea soup, fish, macaroIi
Saturday-Beef and mutton stew.
Sunday Roast beef and potatoes.
And we have it on the authority of
Warden johnson that the portions are
u lot bigger than those one gets in a
restaurant.
Neither does the Jail get its foodstuffs
at low prices. The warden buys his pro
visic s from stores in the neighborhood
and pays for it the same price that cv-
cry housewife on Ludlow street must
paw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
MINERS TO sTRIKF

Scranton, Pa, Sept. Omitted
Press ~ Nineteen thousand mIne work.
ers employed at the twenty eollieries OF
the Hudson Coal company between For
est City and Plymouth will strike Mon
day morning by order of the general
grievance committee of the employees,
ualess General Manager Dorrcnee agrees
10 meet a committee of employees before
that time. This decision was reached
last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

: * *# i * x x x x 4 X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Il. B. Goodin has been appointed guar,
dan ad Item of Kenneth, Wilbur. Har-
old and Donald Moore in the mstter of
the sale of real estate inherited from
their grandfather, the late Frank A.
Moore, associate justice of the supreme
court of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

j. J. Winter, son of Joseph Winter,
hGs been appointed administrator of the
Joseph Winter estate, estimated at a
value of $4,000. He died May l, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

}, + Hunt, Adam Burns and w. E.
Thomas have been appointed appraisers
of the estate of Pcrmilla A. Caspei,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Silas E. Howard has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Theodore
Il. Howard who was killed juno 81, 1919
IN an autoombile accident at State and
Waverly streets in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

To appraise the value of the estate
of James W. Taylor and Rachel Tavlor
the county has appointed Harry G. Dow
ning, Giles Z. Thomas and Louie F.
Ramboz.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Boston Store
 MCCALL T'7TERNS

All the Latest Fall Styles can be found here. Our Mccall Pattern De- partmCnt was never before so well patronized. Would you know the req son, then study the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
OBJECTS TO SELLING
 SHOES IN EUROPE
Congressman Bland Believes That Supplies Should Be Disposed to
 People in This Country.

Paris, Aug. 2O.-Col, gressman Oscar E. Bland, of Indiana, a member of the war expenditures Investigating committee, hich is here examining records pertaining to the liquidation of the affairs of the American army in France, said today that he felt it was more important to lower the cost of living for the American public than to endeavor to protect market prices and prevent the market from break ing.
 He said the pressure brought to bear by American dealers and manu- ia cturerS in an effort to prevent the return of war supplies from France to America were objectionable to him. adding that "when Americans so bad ly need shoes, it seems strange that so many good army shoes should be sold Cheaply to Belgium and other European countries American work ingmen, meanwhile, being forced to pay higher prices in the United States" He said the same was true as to trucks and motor cars needed in America.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

engineer of water dc partment from $2,000 to $2,400, for the draftsmen from $1,65O to $1,S00, or the rodman from $500 to S1,OeO.
 Alderman Curtis point in making these changes was that the above sal aries do not come under the heading of those fixed for one year.
 The Town Home according to the board of charity commissioners, need ed new coat of paint, and it was recommended that the John Boyle company be awarded the contract to paint the home for $298.13.
 Comptroller Curtis reported the payment of $2,z46.54 to save the dis counts.
 The council authorized the supplies and printing committee to purchase new typewriter for the city clerk s office for $76.75 with the exchange of the old one.
 The board of public works garage on Elm street was taken over by the board of fire commissioners to be used as fire alarm headquarters, being so authorized by the common council The original estimate on alterations was reduced from s2,0O5 to s1,SOO and Alderman Curtis introduced a res- olution for the authorization for MT. Rutherford to begin work at once.
 The municipal garage will be in the rear of the city property on Conner cial street. The estimate for the building was SIP, 1000 for space for ten cars. Alderman Curtis introduced a resolution calling for $l5, 900 for the building of a garage that would ac- commodate fifteen cars, and allow working space for the repairing of two cars at once. The matter of building the garage and making the estimates for the appropriation of the ! money, be referred to a special com l mittee of three, that were familiar l with the conditions of buildng l Those present at the meeting las
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

The board of public works recom- mended that the salary of the drafts men in the engineering department be increased from $1,66O to s1,S0O, and salary of the first rodn an he in Crease1 from $500 10 S1.0OO.
 Alderman Curtis introduced a reso- luhon for the ordinance committee to make the necessary changes for an increase of salaries of the temporary
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

evening were: Aldermen Paonessa Murizan, Richards, Curtis, Spencer Councimen Hart, Steiner, Mills, Bat tey, Gill, Eichstaedt, Gillin, Wall, Gil patric, Carlson, J. G. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, Brabrowski Kerwin, Cor bach.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
House Dresses

All the latest models can be found here. Dresses to fit all figures. Size 36 to 46, Gingham and Percale, fancy trim, $1.5O to $3.5O.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Mccall Fall Quarterly

The Mccall Quarterly for Fall. All new and advanced ideas can be found in it; also the latest foreign styles. It is good investm ent for you; only costs you 15c when buying a Mccall pattern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

them to either jail or execute every
political opponent of any Importance
inside Russia.
Only recently have any of these po-
litical refugees been allowed out OF
prison. They are still closely
watched In Petrograd the United
Press correspondent had dinner one
evening with a born who had just
been released He was ravenously
hungry and almost out of his mind.
His spirit was wild, and he looked
for death at any moment, and vel
coined it as a relief from the terror
under which he lived,
Though trials by tribunal are com
mon and are going on daily, the
death sentence for ordinary crimes
has largely been abolished for the
time being, at least publicly Crimes
are punished with lorg imprisonment
in dungeons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
BOLSHEVIKI MONETARY SYSTEM
Widest FINANCIAL VENTURE
ON RECORD IN ANY COUNTRY

The loss is made up by printing more
money.
But there is a limit to even that
system, and the bolshevik financial
experts are up against it. One OF
them in seriousness told the United
Press correspondent "If we could
only get some new and modern
printing presses from America, we
would have the problem solved
The government has requestioned
all the bourgeoise newspaper press
os, but shortage Of machinery, ink
and paper still hampers these print
ing press finances.
The bolshevik ruble is small
note, about two inches long and an
inch and a half wide The most com
mon pieces are the twenty and forty
rube amounts More recently one.
two. three, and five ruble pieces have
been added
These rubles, especially the TWEEN
ties, are printed in big pages like
stamps, except that there are no
peraorations between the individual
notes. They are spent in pages very
often.
1t is common sight to see a com
missaire reach in a desk drawer and
, pull out a page of rubles and hand
it to a subordinate, giving orders to
run out and buy something. A hun
dred or two hundred rubles are torn
off with the finger nails leaving an
irregular margin, often tearing the
notes themselves, when bill is paid.
Big bills are usually paid with strips
, or pages of rubles. Only the poor
I have time to tear off individual
notes. For small change stamps are
used by the old regime, and bear
the bust of czar engraved on them.
The new government has not been
able to have new engravipgs of Len
inc or Marx made up. On the back
of the stamps is a printed statement
that they are to be used as money.
Stamps have lost their former use.
You don't need to put a stamp on a
letter to send it. Just put il in a
box When the post office has to
pay the bills or runs short of funds,
it calls up the treasury printing Of
flee and orders a few thousand
sheets of rubles, just as does the
army, the factory manager, or the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
At War With Hun Il.
For As Long Years

BY United Press.
Berne. (By Mail)-Any arrange
ments the German delegates may
make with the Allies at Versailles
won't cut any ice with Lechten.
stein. Llechtenstein never partlci-
pated in the Paris conference. SO a
state of war still exists between her
and Germany Yet it is hard, says
the Regent, Prince Charles, for
Liechtenstein is the foundation stone
of the grand alliance against Ger
many, having been at war with her
aggressive neighbors since 1864.
The diplomatists at Paris commit
ted the astonishing oversight for
getting the existence of the free
and independent state of Lieehten-
stein. Seeing that Siam and the
Hedjaz were invited to participate
in the peace negotiations, Liechten-
stein promptly demanded representa-
ton but no notice was taken OF the
demand.
Liechtenstein has an area of Go
square miles, and in 1912 mad a pop
ulation of 1916. 1t lies between
Switzerland and German-Austria. The
state made war on Prussia in the
Scheswig -Holstein squabble, but
Prussia arrogantly overlooked 1.-THE
tiny States interference and never
troubled to conclude peace Since
1911 Austria. has paid 1900 crowns
a year for the privilege of running
the state postal, telegraph and tele-
phone services, but otherwise the
principality was independent, tmder
it's own royal family. Iiechtenstein
has had no army since 1886 and nc
national debt. But who's going to
pay that $4,000 crowns? And WHY
shouldn't Liechtenstein be allowed to
sign peace with Germany?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
sALooN nEcoMes MISSION.

East st. Louis, Ill. July s-"The
Billy Roagon Saloon" here has been
vacated by Reagan and has been re-
fitted into a mission, The place
has been renamed "The Ruth Wake
field Mission" with Rev. Ralrh
Wakefield as it's head, The site Is
about block from the stockyards
and has been notorious for shoot
ings and other disturbances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
$4,000 REWARD.

will pay the above reward for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF the parties
who stole two canvass hay stack
covers, 2OxSO feet, from, hay stacks
on my farm. onehalf ymgile West 81
Chickasha, last SundayIbPighk 4Re-
port information' TO CharIeSto%aener'
phone 1882. 2N'i1 'a sNsNa @di 9'St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when suffer.
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it reliev-
cd me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
Is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarhoca and should be kept at hand
by every family.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

The foundation principal of reading
and speaking tonight, here every
Thursday, by Frederick o. Bailey
graduate Cumnock School of Ora
tory. Northwestern University For
hours and terms calls Mrs, w. D
Collier. Phone 69i. 7-SOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09
CHILDRENS'
PLAYGROUND
IMPORTANT
Health Commissioner Points Out
How Methods Change in
School Work; Exercises
Given Attention.
(By Dr. A. R. Lewis, Commissioner
OF II3alth)

tBy Dr. A. r. Lewis, Commissioner
OF II2alth)
Oklahoma City July 9--Public
opinion has undergone within recent
years a great change in regard to
Fairgrounds, especially Fairgrounds
in connection with the schools. In
the old days it was generally held
that the function of the schools was
to teach certain definite subjects
principally reading, writing, arithme.
tic, spelling and grammar, and that
this done the responsibility of teach
ers and school authorities was Meth.
er expected nor desired. The health
of school children was considered a
subject which concerned the parents
Now it is pretty widely recognized
that the health of school children is
a matter of vital Importance to the
entire community and matter in
which the community, as well as the
parents, has a large measure of re-
sponsibility. With the recognition
of this responsibility has come a
widespread demand for Fairgrounds
in connection with the schools.
Need For Exercise.
Another stimulus to the demand
for Fairgrounds, however, has been
the more general recognition of the
relation which exercise bears to
good health, whether the good healt''
of an adult or a child. Children must
and will play but if this play is on
a playground properly equipped fol
their physical development there will
be no question as to the beneflcia
results. A healthy child almost al
ways means a future healthy mar
or women and healthy men and WON
men are the greatest asset any state
can have.
School Nurses.
One of the results of this increas.
ing recognition of the responsibility
of the community for the health OF
its school children has beef nota.
bic growth in the number of cities
in which school nurses are employed
This is the line for the movement
for medical inspection of our schools
a work which has been undertaken
by the State Health Commissioner
The only argument which has ever
been made against school nurses is
that the expense of the taxpayers is
increased Actual experience has
demonstrated, however, that the in
creased expense is small compared
with the resulting benefits. Practf
cal proof of this is afforded by the
fact that there is scarcely a city in
the country or the world which has
given up the system of school nurs
os after once making trial of it.
Experience has shown that the
numter of school nurses required fol
effective work in given city is
much smaller than might be expected
and the resulting expense therefore
less. In New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities with congested dis
tricts it has been found that one
nurse for every 5000 or 1000 pupils
was sufficient With this number oi
pupils the nurses can do effective
and efficient home visiting as well az
the work of routine inspection in the
schools. In cities of from 10000 t,
10000 inhabitants, with a public
school enrolment of 5000 to 5000
the services of one school nurse have
been adequate providing the school.
are not too distant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-09

head of any department when pay,
day rolls around. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-26

-- Ralph Ashton Smith
laura Pease were mar
.adist parsonage Satur-
Rev. Charles w. Martin
I- single ring service.
ended and the bride
iIored suit with hat to
he daughter of Mrs.
.e matrOn at the Belfast
Women, and recently
lrse in commercial work
.s A Banks. At the pres
mpIoyed in the Thomp-
.He groom is the adopted
.5 Mr. @ ,rs Edgar L. Smith and
lie Pendleton shipyard.
'al 10 60 to housekeeping.
y "... - rsclplents of useful and
'''- -.- ncIuding one half dozen
5 and dozen teaspoons
. Uaa cement and operatives at
01al Tory.