davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24


George w Weeks. representative
from Marion county is having trauble
with the women folks. Tis troubles
are all due, he claims, to the fact
that he was incorrectly reported as
voting against the bill providing that
women should sit as jurors, or at
least should have that privilege He
says that he is in favor of women sit
ting on all and any kind Of juries.
Also that he SO expressed himself
when called on to vote and that the
official records will show that he lined
up on the right side, even if the bill
was lost and so many men were so un-
gallant as to vote against women
serving as jurors.
Dance Moose hall Tuesday night.
Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, W. h over 85 years experience,
at my office. DR.. u. x. Beechler, dem
tist 5O2 U. S. Nat. Bank bldg. tt
We luy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic
bldg. tt
Columbia river Smelts in any guam
tity. Fits Market. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Economy, get your hats cleaned and
blocked early to avoid the rush, at old
location, 495 Court st. G. B. Ellsworth,
prop. 5-lz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
The offices Of the police dopartmen-

The offices of the police department
are now completely remodelled and re-
finished, and are hardly recognizable
with the oil finish and new calsomine.
1T win now be a pleasure to be ar
raigned before Chief varney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Dance M. B. A. hall near Chemawa
Friday night Feb. 2S. Train service out
auto service back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
All Around Town

whelan and Minerva G. Fahey, both of
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Some singers high school Girls Glee
club at the Grand tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Truly Patriotic, pantomime by stu
dents of Sacred Heart academy at tht
Grand tomorrow night. Admission 25(
reserved seats l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Mary Lebold harp soloist, at the
Grand tomorrow night, benefit Patri-
otic League. Admission 25c, reserved
seats 10c extra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Myrtelle Shipp in character dances
at the Grand tomorrow night, benefit
Patriotic League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

THE best" Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

The average representative has
plenty of troubles in getting even one
appropriation bill through. Mr.. Roman
of Astoria is not in that class. In
fact, he holds the record of the ses-
sion in being the only man that had
the same appropriation bibll passed
twice. Being an honest man, he cal
led the attention of the house to the
fact that it had appropriated $4,000
for completing the drainage system on
the tide lands of the John Jacob Astor
experimental station in house bill 456
and then later during his absence,
passed the same bill over again. 1t
just happened that the bill had been
printed under two different house
bill numbers When it came up for
the second time during the absence
of Mr.. Roman, conditions were good
and the bill went through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

The remainder of the dry goods
stock of the Stockton store is being
moved this week to rooms on the west
side Of Commercial street. where they
will be held for several weeks and
then opened for final closing out
sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Knights of Pythias, tomorrow night,
open program, Knights and families in
yited. Eats. Come. Walter henon, G. 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
Jldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Poultry Wanted-Highe price paid
for all market chickens, E. G. Cross Il
Son. Phones 1SS0-1S81. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Dance Moose hall Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Little Jeanette Sykes in her irresist-
able monologue, its hum dingv', at
the Grand tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
Baby chicks. 544 State st. Phone 400

Dance Moose hall Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Hear the high school girls glee club
at the Patriotic League entertainment
Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

On account of the engagement of the
big French band on the evening Of
March 9TH, the Pheasant Northwest
Products Co. has arranged to change
the date of the visit of Charles Cool
idge Parhn and William Boyd, repre-
sentatives of the Curtis Publishing Co.
who will be here to address and con-
fer with local business men on March
9th, at which time there will be ar
ranged an elaborate luncheon at the
Marion hotel. In the meantime a com
mittee will wait on the business men
to ascertain how many wish to have
places reserved for them at the tables.
As the visitors are men of very high
rank in their line their addresses
should have large hearing.
%
Don't forget the Patriotic League
entertainment at the opera house Tues
day night.
Little Jeanette Sykes in her irresist-
able monologue, its hum dingv', at
ulSnls
Poultry Wanted-Hig price paid
for all market chickens. E. G. Cross Il
Son. Phones 1SS0-lSS1. 81
The remainder of the dry, goods
stock of the Stockton store is being
moved this week to rooms on the west
side Of Commercial street. where they
will be held for several weeks and
then opened for a final closing out
sale.
Myrtelle Shipp in character dances
at the Grand tomorrow night, benefit
Patriotic League.
Hear the high school girls glee club
at the Patriotic League entertainment
Tuesday night.
The Union revival meetings of the
three local Evangelical churches are
continuing in interest. The 18th and
Chemeketa street Evangelical church
yesterday was filled to capacity with
a worshiping congregation. Subject to
night, Redemption. DR.. G. G. Polling
is scheduled to preach Wednesday eve
ming, to the close of the series of meet
ings. During this week all the meetings
will he held at the 18th and hemeketa
street Evangelical church. Everybody
welcome. Meetings every evening at
7.30 p. m Good singing.
n
Genevieve Barbour in classical dane
es, benefit Patriotic League at the
Grand tomorrow night.
-O-
Alleging that the business men of
the state Of Oregon have made NO ef-
fort to encourage the development OF
klamath county, while the business in
forests Of the state Of California are
ready to build roads TO connect with
the klamath county roads and to aid
in that county 3 development, Senator
Baldwin and Representative Merryman
have introduced in the legislature a
memorial to congress, urging the en-
aetment of legislation which will per-
NIT Klamath county to seeede from
lHt ntdlS VI OlONui NhU w 0hhSNSN "
the state Of California.
.
Truly Patriotic pantomime by stu
dents of Sacred Heart academy at the
Grand tomorrow night. Admission 25c
reserved seats l0c.
.
A nice, clean, sanitary meat market
is the result of the move made by the
Independent Meat Market. Sanitary
glass counters are in evidence as well
as electric lighted scales and cash reg
lister. Mr.. Rogoway's new market is
at 121 s. Commercial street.
.
Some singers, high school Girls Glee
club at the Grand tomorrow night.
The police station reports a couple |
of drunk and disorderly cases, Jack
Campbell being brought in Saturday
night by Officers White and Thomp- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

It's a scream, Ethelwynne Kelley's
description of Rubenstein's playing.
AT the Grand tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Auto laundry formerly at 22s State
moved to 500 n. Commercial st. 2.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

We luy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic
bldg. I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Don't forget the Patriotic League
entertainment at the opera house Tues
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Columbia river smelts in any guam
tity. Fits Market. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

A meeting is called Of the Marion Co.
Pomona grange in the Salem grange
hall We'd. Feb. 26. w. II. Stevens, W.
NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Genevieve Barbour in classical dane
es, benefit Patriotic League at the
Grand tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

+ X X X X X X 4 \ 4 X x X !
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Sincerity In Business.

Some peoples idea Of business deal
is two men, face to face. each suspic-
ious of the other, each endeavoring to
gain an advantage by prevarication,
each making statements up TO near
Misrepresentation That notion of bus
mess acumen is derived from the old
horse-dealing system, where no one ex-
ppcted the truth Co be told, and the
best man was he who could work off a
horse with the most imperfections.
In every community there are men
whose word is as good as their bond.
No starement of theirs is ever ques-
toned, and the man dealing with them
is sure of meeting fairness. These at
tributes, joined with good judgment,
outfit the successful business man.
Perhaps he does not get the reputation
of being ian awful smart fellow" but
time brings him much better one
that of man whom his fellow citizen
can always trust for honor and fair
dealing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Siun of Coincidence,

Some folk are plastered with gObs
Of hard luck, others have it suddenly
thrust upon them, but to have it star
ing one in the face is enough to get
anyone's nanny" That is what hap
pened to a joyrider on the outskirts of
the city last evening. He was bowl
ing along, with heavy foot on the
gas, when suddenly there was loud
report like that of a French rs and the
hivver came to a standstill. The chauf-
feur muttered something, then jumped
out to learn which tire had blown out.
Before he had done so there was d
merry chuckle from the young woman
seated in the automobile. She pointed
finger at sign OF the front of the
building where they had come to a
standstill. Look, Billy she called
to him. The sign read, William Hard
1uckt, carpenter" What Billy thought
he said aloud and the maid held her
ears so as. to avoid registering his TEN
perament-New York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

ONE of the strange things is that our
nauonal government, which conducts
the largest business in the world, main
tans a general policy of not recogniz--
ing paid advertisements as legitimate
and fundamental necessity for the pro-
mott m of business, but has struggled
in every possible way to get through
the back door of free publicity. There
is hardly an obscure country'weekly
but has freely given space amounting
to hundreds of dollars in promoting
war activities the past year or So. 1t
would seem that the government comes
near the limit of riding free horse to
death when through it's postmaster it
asks the newspapers as patriotic duty
to advertise the auction sale of surplus
horses and mules at Camp Grant. There
is not farmer in the country that
would think of asking his local paper
for free publicity of an auction sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Elephants LeGs.

The legs of the elephant differ from
those of the more familiar large ami
mails in the fact that the ankle and
the wrist-the so-called knee of the
horses foreleg-are not far above the
sole of the hind foot and the forefOot
resembling mans joints in that re
spect-while the true knee-joint, called
the ''Stifle' in horses, instead of be.
ing, as in horses, high up, close against
the body, strongly fiexed even when at
rest, and obscured by the skin, is far
below the body, free and obvious
enough In fact, the elephant keeps
the thigh and the upper arm perpen-
dicular, and in line with the lower seq
ment of the limb when he is standing.
so that the legs are pillarlike. But he
bends the joints amply when in quick
movement The hind legs seen in ac-
ton, resemble, in the proportions of
thigh, foreleg and foot, and the bend
ing at the knee and ankle, very closely
those of man walking ION all fours. !"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
United States Admirais.

The first rear admirals in the United
States navy were commissioned in 1862
when that rank was created by act OF
congress. David Farragut, for his yalor
in the Civil war, was made vice admir-
al in 1864, and two years later the
rank of admiral in the United States
navy was established for the purpose
of honoring him. The grade of admiral
was revived in 1890 and conferred uD-
on George Dewey, the hero of Manila.
The highest rank of American naval
officers In active service was, up to a
short time ago, that of rear admiral.
The title of admiral was first used i'm
France, and the first French admiral
was appointed in 1884. A few years
later the title was adopted by the Eng
lish, and the rank of admiral of the
English seas was first given to William
de Leybourne by Edward / in 1897.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

mand. The Edison plays, in addition
to the Edison records, all needle
records better than you thought they
could be played. Remember that the
Edison is the only Photograph that
stands the Tone test. No talking ma
chine ever won in competition with
the New Edison in any fair or con-
vention. While the Edison has won
in every case in Edgerton where it
was played with other sound produc-
ing machines in the homes side by
side with them. Ask us for the names
of homes where comparisons were
held
Bardeen also sells the Columbia
Grafnola, as good a Talking Machine
as any needle machine can be. The
Columbia has the reputation of using
the most popular records of any COM
pany and they play on any machine
that uses a needle. Take home a
few and try them. Come in any time
and listen. You will go away feeling
better for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Notice as to Payment of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed town treasurer of the town of
Porter, that the tax roll for said town
for the year 1913, is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to or upon the
31st dav of January, 1919.
will hold my office as follows, viz:
At the Grange Bank, Evansville, every
SATURDAY.; at the Tobacco Exchange
Bank, Edgerton, Jan. Is and 90; at the
First National Bank, Edgerton, Jan.
%: Tuesdays and Thursdays at home.
Dated this End day of January, 1919.
JAMES NORUM,
Town Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
PUT "BAD LUCK" IN DISCARD
When the Game Of Life Is Analysed,
There ls No Such Thing to
Be Found.

There is no such thing as ''bad
luck" The belief in 1t is a gross SUI
perstition. It is claimed that there IS
a lot of luck in poker. My observa-
ton has been that the man who wins
at poker consistently is merely the
best player of poker. There are some
who have a run of luck" But If
the ''run" lasts three minutes the OPP
posite 'run" generally lasts equally
long. If the good luck holds up for a
year, the bad luck appears during the
next year. Amy habitual card-player,
unless he is very poor player, OF
an unusually good one, will tell you
that his winnings and losses just
about cOunterbalance.
In poker, as in life, the final deter
mining factor is skill, knowledge of
the game, patience, taking advantage
of opportunities. If you have a pre-,
monition that you are going to fail
in an undertaking you are PROMISING
yourself disaster in advance, you arr
merely saying to yourself: Il know
am not equal to that. TIL fall down
on it, sure" Dismiss the prenOnitiOn,
Throw away the charms" and tails
mans. Get on the job.-James Hay.
Jr., in McClures Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

THERE is no doubt that the s'pur-
chasing power of the dollar" is the
most vital question confronting the
people. Before the war you could buy
from one fourth to One-half more for
your dollar than you can today. The
explanation is very simple. The war
took SO, 600, 600 men out of productive
civil life and turned them into nOn-prO-
ductive soldiers. To supply them all
tn governments Of the world went in
to the markets and began to bid for
erything. Demand greater than
ever; supply smaller or stationary; re-
suit, high prices and declining buying
power for the dollar. The secretary of
the treasury has pretty good oppor-
tunity to form an opinion of financial
tendencies. every dollar saved now
and invested in Liberty Bonds will be
worth much more when peace comes
again. Every provident man and
woman i'm the United States may fir d
their savings worth twice as much in
purchasing power after the war as
now. How can any one more certainly
make money than by saving it now
with assurance of its enormous en-
hancement in value when normal con-
dltions are restored?" The greatest
merchants and industrial chiefs in the
country agree that there will be re-
adjustment during the peace period.
There will be a gradual decline IN
prices and a gradual Improvement in
the buying power OF money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
IR HERBERT HOOVER.

Mr.. HERBERT HOOVER, our well
known food administrator, was recently
instructed by President Wilson to make
a personal survey of the situation in
Belgium and other countries devastat-
ed by the war. and to prepare COM
prehensive program for food and other
forms of relief which should be pro-
vlded by this country. He has now
competed such q survey in Belgium
and, on Christmas day, it was announc-
ed py the Washington headquarters of
the United States Food administration
that, IN compliance with the directions
from Mr.. Hoover, who is still in Eu-
rope, the program for the furnishing
of food and clothing to European coun-
tries is to be enlarged. 1t is now pro-
posed to ship at least $50, 600 tons of
food and clothing per month to Belgium
AID it is SAID that 500, 900 dead weight
tons of shipping will be required con-
stantly in order to carry out this new
program At present but 5000 tons
of shipping are available for this pur-
pose but it is expected that the United
States Shipping Board will promptly
provide the 10000 additional tons
needed. The one thing to which all ac-
counts agree is that Russia is hungry.
Food is needed at once and in great
quantities, and the very first thing to
do with the Russians is to feed them.
After they are fed perhaps they will
listen to reason and will be willing to
undertake the establishment of prop
er form of government, but while these
$50. 900, 900 people are half crazed by
hunger iT is useless to attempt either
to Talk or to shoot democracy into
them. The roads to Russia, through
Austria, through the Balkan States,
and also through the Dardanelles are
wide open and, in the interest of hu-
mainly as we'll as of the peace Of the
world, Russia must be fed and fed
quickly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
AT THE LYRIC

"The Land of Promise" starring
Billy Burke will be the attraction at
the Lyric Thursday (tonite.) Billie
Burke viii lbe remembered as having
starred in "The Land of Promise on
the legitimate stage few years ago
--her first attempt at substantial
drama--and she made good. The
scenes are laid in Manitoba, where
Nora Marsh billie Burke) goes aft
err finding herself entirely alone. She
lives with her brother but the sister
in-law is jealous and Nora again must
leave her refuge. She then marries
man she doesn't love, but who
wants a housekeeper But finally love
and happiness finds it's way into her
life. Thursday, 1880 and 8:45. Prices
II and 20 cents.
"One Thousand Dollars" which will
be shown on Saturday, is happy,
swift moving comedy drama based on
the widely read O. Henry story of the
same name. Three popular stars
have the leading roles, Edward Earle,
Agnes Ayres and Florence Deshon.
One of the most interesting pic
lures in which Alice Brady has ever
been seen in is her latest picture,
s'The Better HALF" which comes on
Monday. The story, which is taken
from Miriam Michelson's novel, emil
chael Thwaite's wife," is one OF. the
twin sisters, who look exactly alike
but are the opposite in disposition.
Miss Brady plays the dual role of
the twins sisters, and does some re-
markable acting.
Tuesday, 'The Golden Goal" will be
shown presenting Harry Morey.
Coming--January 21st and End
Intolerance"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
What Edgerton Has Always Needed

Will Bardeen is now located in the
Mccarthy building opposite the Honor
Roll, where he is prepared to meet
all his old customers and new ones.
He has installed the new light for
Photographs, called the Violet Ray.
Appointments may be made for sit
tings at any time, day or night as
the electric current is always on. The
modern way Of Photo taking Is with
Electric lights.
Mr.. Bardeea has set aside part of
his store fer the use of the farmers
when in town. A place where you
can get warm and have your wraps
or packages, er in other words a
waiting room, while in the Biggest
little city on Earth. Make it your
headquarters at any time
While in town drop In and listen
to the New Edison. You will see
why the Homes of Distinction always
buy the Edison.
With the Edison you have the
whole world of records at your de-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
DREADED ENEMY OF AVIATOR
Most Expert Airman, Caught in Fog,
10 Practically at Mercy Of
Circumstances.

Nothing connected with the history
of aviation is more remarkable than
the way in which the weather difficult
ties and dangers Of few years ago
have been reduced to the level of
minor Inconvenience by the increased
skill of aviators and especially by i'm
provements in airplanes. 1t is hardly
an exaggeration to say that at the
present time the only serious outstand-
ing meteorological problem of the avi-
atOr is fog.
There is no means of keeping ones
bearings when flying in or over a
fog, and the same is of course, true
of low-lying clouds. The compass
tells which way the machine Is point
ing at any moment, but not the di-
rection in which it is flying, except
when travelling exactly with or
against the wind. There are no land
marks in the air. Even more serious
is the problem of landing in a fog.
The chances are always considerable
of striking dangerous obstacles, such
as trees, buildings, or telegraph wires,
or of alighting in bodies of water
swamps. etc. Moreover, as one vet
eran flyer has stated, "what is dis
tressing to the airmen in fog is the
impossibility of knowing whether ne
be slightly climbing or slightly de-
scending full tilt into hills, trees or
houses without time to save the stu
alton"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

1T was a simple boyish letter writ
ten in London by a youth from Wor-
cester, Mass, with little bit OF news
a little bit of complaint, and a great
big bit of confidence in what ne and
the Americans were going to do; but
the better part by far was: i nave
saved my pay for some time now, ana
/ want to give dad surprise by nav
ing the old house painted. won't you
please let me know how much IL WIN
cost? and I'll send you the money anu
leave the rest to you, but you mustn !.
let dad know who is paying for It..
That same evening on a train, among
the missing and reported as prison.
er, read the name Of the aviator WHO
wrote the letter.-The Outlook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Tax Notice.

The tax roll is now in my possession
and am prepared to take taxes at
my office in the new Pringle block.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m.
According to law there will be a pen
atty of 2 per cent added to all taxes
not paid by February 1st.
8t2 M. HI. Ford, City Treas.