davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
OREGON
PAULINE FREDERICK
NOW
IN
paid IN FULL


On vacation, office Of DR.. o. L. Scott
chiropractic, closed from August 10th
- Aro o4tb S.24
Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience,
at nv. office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, dem
tist, 302 u. s. Nat. bank bldg. tt
Walt s. Low, street commissioner, is
advertising for laborers to work on
street paving. The pay is 81 day.
The council last evening directed Mr.
Low to go ahead with about block
| of paving on North Church street, an
lother block on south oath street off
of State street, and another block on
Ferry street between 14th and 10th
streets. Mr.. Low is willing to do the
work at once if he can get the labor
ers He says the city work will Last
about one month.
Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 N. Com
street. u
willard storage Battery Service Sta
ton will move to 238 N. High St
about Sept. 1st. Yours for better serv
ice. S-3t
M. L. Meyers Of the Meyers depart
ment store, who fell from ladde
Aug. 16, and seriously injured hi
shoulder, was placed under the A-ray
machine Saturday 1t was discovers
that bone of the upper right arm ha'
Ebeen fractured.
Newport fishing season opens; lin
icod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12c pc
pound; red cod 10c pound. Fits MAJ
) ket.
We buy liberty bonds. sl4 Masoy
building. t
Don't List your farm With SoCC
! LOFSKY unless you want to SELL "a
State. i4E
g A. H. Elliott of Woodburn reporte
o to the police last evening that his b
r cycle had been stolen. He described
Al as having red tires and offers a r
is ward of SIS for the recovery of Il
bike with a reward of $25 for the a
rest and conviction of the thief
ID
Try Northern Flour. It's Bea
every sack guaranteed. At your gr
GERS.
+ Willard Storage Battery Service st
/ ton will move to 25S N. High
" about Sept. LIST. Yours for better ser
ice. g.
VI The only trouble the farmer "
- have this fall wilfpbe in figuring Q
his income tax, prominent comm
sion and grain buyer said this MOI
ing. With the usual family, if there
Just the wife, the income tax will |
.4lget him under the $4,000 income. Z
OK SO many farmers are receiving mi
his than this amount for the wheat a
,o oats crops alone, that almost all of
, larger grain growers, as well as the
ier ganberry barons will be under the
4 $ cessity of making report to the f
eral income tax officer at the post
- IlCC. WHcuO Is IuiihiiS Vh On "
the from $l95 to 50 bushel, and tn
i'd is no speculative value in holding
uld crop, farmers are turning their VIII
ind into cash.
AL -O
. Salem Cigar Factory is now max
~ "La Corona" and "Little Salem -
IA gars exactly as they were made bet
~ ';,.a the war. Smoking them reminds you
.N' old times.
'i'' @
ade DR.. Mott, Bank Of Commerce, 40
! 10
pro, .
Dance at Brooks Thurs. night.
,pri- y
rcp- Working clothes at Bishops, b
,oon your dollars there.
:, .
nost The four young men who live
Gladstone Park and in Portland,
L L - Iii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Every merchant who win notify the

secretary Of the navy or the secretary
OF war that he will employ or is will
ing to employ every man who was in
his service before the war, will receive
a citation stating this fact. These ci-
Itations are much in the form Of di-
ploma and in the east are frequently
displayed in store windows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
By a vote Of 8 q IS. the school dis

trict Of Turner refused short time,
ago 10 give its pupils the advantage of
"a vocational course in agricultural
training, under the Smith-Hughes act
With the money supplied by the state
and By the federal government, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Two men wanted to work in vinegar
factory. Gideon Stolz Co. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Musical comedy. all new, first time
here, at the Bligh starting tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
All Around Town

the estimated income from pupils out
side the district who would be attract
ed by the course in agriculture, it was
estimated that the course would cost
the Turner district only about $3.50 a
year. As the matter now stands, Wood
burn is the only school district in the
county, offering a. course in agricul-
ture vocational training. 1t is thought
by some Of the people in the Turner
district that after the advantages of
a course in agriculture is more fully
understood, the district will be willing
to add about $3.50 to its present school
budget.
IA Pair of Silk Stockings" two
good reasons for seeing Constance
Talmadge in her latest comedy feature
at Ye Liberty toda-- and tomorrow.
.
Poppy orchestra, Brooks dance Thurs
dav night, 500
A lighted cigarette very nearly caus
| ed fire last night at PSI North Lib
erty The police noted smoke coming
from that direction and upon investi
cation it was learned that young
man living there had thrown out of thu
window a quilt that had caught fire
from cigarette.
Good things come in pairs, see Con
stance Talmadge in her latest coined.
drama " A Pair of Silk Stockings" a
Ye Liberty today and tomorrow.
.
ga Naughty Widow" by the ELI
Musical Comedy Co. at the Bligh te
night and two more nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Never has Salem experienced such
a demand for houses, as at this time,
and never has there been such dearth
lof houses for rent, building material
will be no cheaper for years to come.
Why not buy one Of your own, or build
to suit yous | have plenty of money
to loan on easy payments, and funds
advanced to build See me for free par
lticalars. H. Il. Bolinger, s2S Hubbard
building. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Working clothes at Bishops, bring
Your dollars there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

"a Naughty Widow by the Ellis
Musical Comedy Co. at the Bligh to-
night and two more nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

"A Pair of Silk Stockings" two
good reasons for seeing Constance
Talmadge in her latest comedy feature
at Ye Liberty toda- and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

DR.. Mott. Bank Of Commerce, 4o7-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Dance at Brooks Thurs. night. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, den
tist, 800 U. s. Nat. bank bldg. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

On vacation, office Of DR.. o. L. Scott
chiropractic, closed from August 10Th
to Aug. oath. o-z4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Salem Cigar Factory is now making
la Corona and "Little Salem " ci-
gars exactly as they were made before
the war. Smoking them reminds you Of
old times. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Don't List your farm With 5000
LOFSKY unless you want to sell. 81
State. 344
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

M. L. Meyers Of the Meyers depart
ment store, who fell from a ladder
Aug. 16, and seriously injured his
shoulder, was placed under the X-ray
machine Saturday. 1t was discovered
that bone of the upper right arm had
4 been fractured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Good things come in pairs, see Con-
stance Talmadge in her latest comedy
drama GA Pair of Silk Stockings" at
Ye Liberty today and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
walt s. Low, street commissioner, is

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 N. Com.
street. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

willard storage Battery Service Sta
ton will move to 238 N. High st.
about Sept. LIST. Yours for better sery,
lice. S-5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Try Northern Flour. It's Bear.
every sack guaranteed. At your gro.
GERS. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

We buy liberty bonds. sl4 Masoy i
building. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Willard Storage Battery Service Sta
ton will move to 25S N. High st.
about Sept. LIST. Yours for better serv-
ice. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Newport fishing season opens; ling
icod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12c per
pound; red cod 10c pound. Fits Mar.
ket. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

A. H. Elliott of Woodburn reported
to the police last evening that his bi-
cycle had been stolen. He described it
as having red tires and offers a re.
ward of SIS for the recovery of the
bike with reward of $25 for the ar
rest and conviction of the thief.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
FAIRVIEW NEWS

Roy Comstock VINO mas been over
seas for more than a year arrived last
Wednesday and is out on the m
with his parents and his wife who is
teaching the Ringe school.
Mrs. Mary Mckinley and Miss Grace
Mckinley spent last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kampf. Miss
Mckinley returned to Pocatello Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minzel who own the
place just opposite the Rowe farm are
living at present with Mr.. Sallee. They
expect to build on their own place as
soon as possible.
Mrs. George Geesey was a P~ocatello
visitor last Sunday.
A number of Fairview people visited
the trophy train in American Falls last
Wednesday. The exhibit, the speeches
the songs and the entire affair seem to
have been very much enjoyed.
Beginning with the 21st we are ask
ed to subscribe for Victory Bonds.
Don't fail to get a bond in this, the
best of the drives" Mr.. Frank Ertle
and Mrs. Charles Kampf will be glad
to take your application.
Mrs. S. B. Rowe entertained her
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
ARBoN NEWS

Miriam Hallett, a nephew of Mrs. j.
n. Keller, returned to his home In Kan
sas City from overseas service two
months ago and at present is making
lis home with Mr.and Mrs. j. %. Keller.
The young man Is well and favorably
known here, having resided here a few
years ago. Miriam was in the battle OF
the Argonne Forest and was hit with
n Hun shell on September 2S, frag-
ments of the shell hitting him In the
cheek and thigh, He states that he
was given first aid to the injured for
hree days before he was moved to the
base hospital, during which time he
suffered with the pain, On arriving at
he base hospital, his injuries were no
ute so painful, and the doctors offered
o take the fragment of shell out of his
thigh, but as there were others more
seriously injured Than he. he told them
to take care or those worse off than he
was. And today he still carries the
Hun shell fragment in his thigh. II
does not pain him any at all. Miriam
was in the machine gun battalion on
the front lines near the 9lst division
and was ahead of the kitchens and
states that on account of rain II mud
and longing for hot drink and food
because they could not start fires on
account of the smoke being seen by The
enemy. He says 10Y that IL is over,
II is funny how when a shell coming
from the enemy no matter what they
we're doing they fell fiat to the ground,
with maybe their head and faces in
mud but nevertheless they were down.
One day he was making for a shell
hole TO escape the enemy shells, when
just before he reached 1t a shell hit in
the hole. A second too late saved his
life that time.
George w. Bandy who has been re
siding in P~ocatello the past winter has
returned TO his home here and will com
nence farming as 500 as the weather
permits.
Mr., Roberts has sold his farm here
to Dave G. Davis. Mr.. Roberts has moi
ct decided where he will move to.
Brigg Bowers returned from Amer
lean Falls last week with a new LANE
roller.
J. Il. Keller moved out to his farm
rere Thursday after spending the win
er In Pocatello. 2
James r.. Bailey returned the frs
Of the week from a several days tou
In Cache Valley where he has bee
ooking for a new location. Having ds
ided to quit Arbon. but as yet not hay
ing found a place as good, he will r.
main here for awhile.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Howell announc
he arrival of a fine baby boy ~whic
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

I'd have to git out an crank up de
engine, wouldn't /? | wouldn't have
nothin' to stan on"
In one OF the first trenches were
5000 negro troops, supported at some
distance in tie ear by a force of
whites 10000 strong A newly arriv-
ed negro trooper who was visibly
nervous, was being "kidded" mercl-
lessly by his companions.
"Whut'd you do, Hennery," one OF
the tormentors asked, "ef ten billion
O. dem bush Germans wuz to pop up
outen de groun' right bout as close to
you as 10 is to 20?"
81 amt a-tellin' whut I'd do" Hen
ry answered, but | know whut de
res o. you niggahs would do, an !
know de papers back home would be
sayin' de mex mawnin'. Dey'd have
big headlines: Ten thousand white
folks trampled to DEATH"
One force of negroes was quartered
next to a division of M~orroccans, who
had a perpetual feud with a regiment
CT Singhalese near by. The Morroc-
cans are mulatto In color, while the
Slnghalese are as black as most OF
the members of Col. Hayward's old
regiment. This fact was really at the
bottom OF the feud. On n occasion
Colonel Hayward wanted to send an
order and chose three of his W
men to deliger 1t.
AS The messengers approached the
Moroccan camp the latter mistook
them for the despised Singhalese.
They rushed from their dugouts
brandishing guns, knives, and pistols,
and with wild shouts warned the
strangers not to come nearer. The
New Workers. beat a hasty retreat,
and when Colonel Hayward demanded
of one what the trouble was, he re-
piled:
Colonel, you bettah sen some o
dem light cullud Hahlem lounge liz
ards 10 dis Job. Yves done!"
The Morocco division occupied the
same position for months, and during
that time managed to collect a large
number Of German marks, each COR
being worth about sixteen cents
The New York troops spent their en-
ergies in collecting French francs
/ Whenever they were able to do so they
exchanged their francs for the Ger
man money. Colonel Hayward asked
one of his men why he did this.
why we's gwine to spen' 1t IL
Germany of cose," the doughboy re
piled. Amt dat whah we's a
gwine?"
A group OF colored Harlemites wa
standing in the mess line when sever
al German planes appeared overhead
In half a minute the line had melted
to one man, the Top Sergeant.
lis you jes' plumb crazy or don
you know nothin'?" the Sergeant rem
onstrated when the men returned.
We'll, boss" replied the courageou
Sam. heaven is n long ways iron
France. an | amt nc hand TO go +
elm on n empty stummick."
A lieutenant inquired of a homesicI
youth why he was so anxious to ge
back home. Aren't you being treate,
all right? Did you ever see such pref
ty girls In your life?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

Use bein' used all right and de
French ladies' sho' is easy to look at"
was the reply, but my hearts ies'
materially yeahnin' TO de little o. D..
gal. | lef' in Alabam'."
20. d. is army for olive drab.)
George Washington Johnson was
rather an obstreperous patient in an
English hospital.
II don't know why it is" complained
the exasperated nurse, but you col
ored men give us more trouble than
all the rest put together"
"Yassum," the patient agreed, OATS
jes' what de Germans is a-sayin' bout
u.s."
In France the offensive niger"
was not used in addressing the dough-
boys, and the French, who followed
this example, had no word signify
ing "mulatto."
Some of u.s." explained Private Bill
Forshay, was described as 'beaucoup
de c%hocolat,' an de others wuz cafe
au lait.'"
What would you do if a pack OF
Germans suddenly came right down
on top of us?" asked a sergeant.
"Dey amt gwine to know whar
is" replied the private.
"How's that. Sam?"
well, you see, dey might know
whar | wuz, but not whar | is"
A negro doughboy was clad in white
pajamas one night when the camp
was surprised by German bombers
Everybody headed for his W dugoul
and Sam had some distance to travel
What did you do?" he was asked
the next morning.
Easy" he replied. de good Lawd
has gimme de bes' cammyfladge IN
de world. | dropt dem pajamies right
whar | stood an made de res o dc
trip in my birthday clo'es."
On the night of armistice day d
negro trooper met some hilarious
Frenchmen. Merit morning he was be.
fore his captain charged with intoXica
ton.
Young man." scowled the captain
you've got a mighty good record ant
I'm sorry. Have you any. excuse t
offer for this outbreak"
Il amt got no Reuse, please Cap'n,'
said the culprit, but Use done got +;
good reason
"a reason exclaimed the captain
What is it?"
"Well Cap'n, l dunno the English TO
it, but de bunch | met las night calle'
1t encore"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
SOME WARTIME HUM0R OF
OF THE NEGRO SOLDIER

In addition to furnishing the news
papers with much first page stun for
more than four hectic years and pro
viding the magazine and novel-writ-
ers with material for the next hundred
years or so. to say nothing OF histor-
ians, the display of irritation In
Europe coming to an abrupt end NO
vember IL has been a source OF end
less anecdote and personal mention.
A collection of stories published In
the New York Times Magazine fof
some of/the things that happened TO
the & doughboys of the 369th In
fantry, a New York regiment under
the command of Col. William Hay
ward, who were known In France as
THE He'll Fighters" Here are a few
of the best anecdotes:
would you like to be In the air
plane seryice?" an officer asked one
of the negroes while he was watch
ing a French machine sailing over
head.
"No, sub, not TO mine" was the
r%eiolnder.
"Why?" the officer persisted.
well, you see, eff | was up in dal
dab machine an de officer got Kill
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

came to their home here Monday, April
7. All concerned are doing nicely.
Mrs. Lucien McClary is home after
spending the winter with relatives In
Washington.
The last few days old winter has re-
turned, accompanied by snow, wind
and rain, which has put the farmers
back with their work. AS the weather
before the storms of the last few days
made the fields fine for working.
Albert Poppy is convalescent from a
severe attack of the flu and his appear
ances show he has been quite i'll.
Henry Shandrew recently sold his
farm here near the Valley View
School to Chauncey Payne who will
take possession In a few days.
The gophers and rabbits are becom'
ing quite numerous. Those who have
not secured their poison should hurry
and do so while the batting is good.
Mrs. Conrad Weidemann is visiting
with friends in Pocatello Tor an eX
tended time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houke and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dawson motored I'M
Pocatello Thursday in Mr.. Houke's new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houke returned
home a few days ago from an extended
visit with relatives in Kansas.
Newell Leishmann recently sold hi
farm at the foot of Mt. Bannock (ol
Bowers Peak to Conrad Weidemann
John Bristol of American Falls is il
Arbon on business matters.
The crew which is to work on Tho
new highway is stationed near thu
Pauline bridge. Work has commenced
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

children and grandchildren at a birth
day dinner last Sunday. Those pres
ent from outside the home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Bolton and family of Ameri-
can Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowe and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom visited in
.Pocatello last Sunday. Miss Mary
Bergstrom and Miss. Vollie Linstrom
returned with them.
Fairview school "a given a holt
day last Wednesday in order that the
teacher and children might attend the
trophy train exercises in town.
Mrs. Charles Kampf spent last Tues
day with the Geesey family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

widening the road up the steep hill
and in a few days will see the disap-
pearance of the narrow ledge over the
creek which has been so dangerous.
Ground was purchased from Mr.. Boil
Iingbrooke and the crew will make the
road straight through, doing away with
the curve from the north to the bridge.
John Noble was in Pocatello Wednes-
day for supplies for his store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
Small Farms Favor Diversification.

On the Minidoka irrigation project
in Idaho, Investigation has been o
widely racticed on the small intens-
lively operated farms. The farm n 4
of this territory was originally 80
acres, and even some of these tracts
have been subdivided as a conse-
auence of the capitalization of in
tensive systems of livestock husband
ry. Despite the fact that the prices
of butter fat in hat part of the coun-
try have recently declined, dairying Is
still prospecting, and farmers are buy
ing more and better COWS. The main
tenance of small fiocks of sheep or
herds OF hogs as profitable side lines
on the average dairy farm OF TINS IT.
rigation belt has become rather com
mon practice and has aided materi-
ally in increasing the average farm
income,
Boys soldier hats at the Golden
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18

Boys soldier hats at the Golden
Rule.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
In Marco Polo's Day.

When not busy ediscoveng something
~ the ancens and then lost; finding it an
'enton busy paing ourselves highly
Ind Dragging about the strides knowledge taking into new
heds
Certainly the of oil, petroleum. for medicinal and fuel
purposes is
Coal oil lamps came within the memory o living men,
The wide of products medicine the of coal
Tar derivatives for dsnfectan compounds all this
very
Listen On the confines towards Georgana fountain
from which oil insomuch that 100 ship
loads might be taken from time. This oil good
use with food but It's good burn annont
animals that have the People great distances
fetch
This little the of nphtha and baer lighting
and medicinal taken from the writing Polo
written before Columbus America
He speaking Of the naphha wells
Sua the Caspian Sea field that producing great guam
titles OF OIL after these hundreds years of free
down-
Which that probably will have gasoline
time despite the frequent fret Of magnatcs lest the
suppl, h. Srccdily
well that flowing shpoads years
ago. sua aushIng, the hivvcr hope.
sr has not adopted democratic methods
and high and has thought appoint investigating
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Policeman Also an Artis.

The home Of Policeman THOMAS ORIAN Of the first pre-
Second northwest vcritabe
all Of the house paintings the brush Of
and their talented children while Mr Orani himself
of white Of marble
home
When this arst-cop his beat streets
reminded OF the time first him. years when
member the police Under
Serg TONY SHILLING lieutenant Orsni doing duc
clothes number
years he assigned what
gang composed OF Italian bore employed the southeast
Of the He also long Official interpreter
police department He still performing
duty patrong his beat business
city and keeping pace with much younger policemen