davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Session
Goes Into Next Week

The legislature adjourned today to
meet Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock
The House of Representatives is the
tsrdy member of the legislative as
sembly this session. The senate has been
clearing up its calendar from day to
day but with so many spell binders in
tho House and more than its share or
serappers, almost any bill could pre-
eipitate fight and it did.
Early in the sessions when she erim-
i1al syndiealism bills and such we've
ON the calendar. the usual talks were
preceded with the statement: :" yield
ITO no man in my patriotism. -
Later xheh the road construction
bills were in the air and also up for
debate, the regulation starter was, 81
hold no brief fer the Warren Construe-
tion company"
Anyhow, the fact is that the orator
ical element in the House has retarded
legislation and with tine close of the
40th day Of the session, there was work
enough piled up to keep the House
working for several days. The general
guess is that by quick action the work
of the session will be oTer late Tues
day evening or at least by Wednesday.
The big reconstruction measures arc on
the calendar of the House Tor spec
al order of business Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Ric Real Estate Deal
Closed Near Hubbard

The largest real estate deal for Hup
bard district in several months was con
sumatcd last week in the transfer Of lou
acres Of the Carey 0. Dennis farm one
mile east Of Hubbard, owned by 0. I
Murphy, to George II. Brown, of New
Era, potato king Of the Wi
lev. The deal for the west half takes
with it the improvements, Mr.. Murphy
rcserving one small house for resi-
dence until his plans sre perfected fol
building a home later on. To care TO-
his stock large shed is being built on
the former saw mill site.
ii is. understood that Waldo Brown
a son. win move onto the place next
week and have the management OF 1t
OF this purchase there are ITO acre
plow land and so acres from winch
some timber has been cut. Mr.. Murphy
intends to improve and develop the re
manning 126 acres of the east part OF
the farm and develop his stock and hog
interests. Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
WILLAMETTE co-EDs PRACTICE

In addition to the regular gymnasium
classes for the university women, bas-
ketball has been introduced this winter
as regular phase Of the physical train
ing work. This branch of the training
is purely voluntary, but enough Of the
co-eds for three quintetes have been ap-
pearing regularly for practice. Some
games with other teams will be sched-
uled soon.
This is the second seacon Tor girls
basketball at, Willamette, good start
having been made last winter, when
several contests were staged with Sa.
lem high school. The varsity lineup
has not yet been announced by the
coach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
SEVERE CRITICISM.
Continued from page one)

lose control, the Germanic powers will
be likely to succeed to her position Of
dominance.
Fourth, there is in the background
the menace of world bolshevism In
deed, that monster is the most earnest
advocate Of internationalism Its fangs
are plainly visible in the constitution
Of the league
Fifth, who ever controls the league
will control the world.
Points Out Defects
In his analysis of the leagues 5 com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
OREGON DEFEATS PULLMAN

Pullman, Wash, Feb. 21,-(Specia.l)
Washington States chance for the
trip to California as representatives OF
the northern division of the Paclflc
Coast conference, to meet the southern
division winners for all-coast honors
went glimmering tonight when Oregon
University hung up 43 to " victory
over the staters, giving the webfooters
n one.game lead in the standing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
DANIELS TALKED


spoken.
Daniels informed the president that
plans are made for his reception in Bos
ton and here upon his arrival.
The George Washington was about
700 miles off shore at / clock this
morning, The total distance covered
by the wireless telephone message, in
cluding the land distance from Wash
ington, was about 1000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Rev. F Il Jones. residing near Eu-

Rev. F E Jones, residing near Eu-
gene, has been filling the pulpit of the
Court street church of Christ for some
time past, making weakly trips TO Sa-
lem Within the past few months both
the pastor and congregation came to
realize that the work before the
church demanded a resident pastor,
and for this reason Mr.. Jones has
deemed it advisable to resign the pull
pit. His successor is Rev. R. L. Put
nam, who has been engaged in Y. M.
G. A. work at Vancouver barracks dur
ing the war period Both the new pas
tor and his wife were students of the
Eugene Bible university. He has fill
ed pulpits at Forest Grove, Stayton
and other points in Oregon since leav-
ing the university. While in. college
he was much Interested in oratodeal
activities and won honors in two in
tercollegiate contests. Rev. and Mrs.
Putnam will soon be located in this
city at 249 ". 18th street, ard he will
fill the pulpit at the Court street
church tomorrow both morning and
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Control of the Locomotive Super
heating company. formerly belonging
to German interests, has been acquired
by the railroad administration through
purchase from the alien property Gus
todian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
O. A. 9. BEATEN

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 21.-A hair rails
inc basket by Captain Cook, one MN l,
nte I before the final whistle, won q we'll
earned victory for Washington tonignt
bv B 1918 score over o. A. 9. 1t was
tbe cleanest, closest game Of the year
ON the local floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

"Theodore Roosevelt Memorial High
way" route from Portland, Maine,
to Portland, Oregon, was the project
of good roads men of the nortn.. est
at Duluth, Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

By vote of 232 to 100 the house
has adopted the conferees report OIL
the oil and mineral land leasing bill,
which opens up for development vast
areas of western lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
* X X x y X X X X x X X
POLES RECOGNIZED

Paris, Feb. 22.-The Polish
government headed by Premier
Paderewski has been formerly
recognized by the associated
powers, through the supreme
war council, it was announced.
y X X X x X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

The senate Tuesday night passed the
annual rivers and harbors bill, carry
inc appropriations of $22,000,000 or
$6000,00 more than the original house
measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Ranehers in the Fort klamath dis
triet are annoyed by herd Of wild
elk, liberated two years ago in that
section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Hieeoughs, which have been going
the rounds as an after-flu epidemic,
have made their appearance in PEN
dheton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25

Christmas will have new mean
ing if you sacrifice just a little that
some little child may live.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25
SERIAL STAR PROVES
HE is A WRESTLER
OF GREAT ABILITY

William Duncan, Vitagraph's serial
star, has always been proud of his alb
bility as an all-around athlete, es-
pecially of his skill as a wrestler, a
a sport only made for strong men.
He ealways loks forward to new
serial with the hope that the authors
have placed a situation or two in it
offering him chance to get to grips
with someone.
He is given this chance in the latest
Vitagraph thriller, Smashing Bar
riers," the first episode of which will
be seen at the Royal Theatre today.
AS Dick Daring, rough and ready,
devil-may-care young husky, trying
to make good in a lumber camp, he
runs against the bullying foreman of
the camp, who thinks he is "some pun
pkins" as wrestler himself. In
trying to show up the tenderfoot
Getty feller" he wrestles Duncan much
to his sorrow. An exciting and in
teresting contest results in which
Duncan throws him with a toe hold.
This is just few moments of the
two reels of thrills that makes up the
opening episode of the late Vitagraph
chapter play. Duncan is again CIV
en- his principal support by Edith
Johnson and Joe Ryan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25

Long beads of gold and Jet are
placed upon cloth of gold, which
forms the body Of the wrap.
Emphasizing it, and marking the
wrap as individual, is the width or
fiame-colored velvet. which drapes
in heavy folds from one shoulder
down the length Of the wrap to
the other side, forms deep col
lar, and, finally, borders the en-
tire wrsg at the edge Of the cloth
Of g0A&
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25
1920.
F. E. COLE

First Publication December 25, 1919
First Publication December 25, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25
NOTICE

Public notice of the time fixed by
the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Nogales, Arizona for hear
ing and passing upon the assessment
and proceedings Heretofore had and
taken for installing and laying sew
er line on portions of Washington,
Beck and Burk Streets in the City of
Nogales, Arizona.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
Improvement Law of 1912, being
Chapter 13, Article z of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, and all acts
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25

Arizona State headquarters of the
Near East Relief have been estab-
Ii he'd at Phoenix, with Charles F.
Willis, director in charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-25

RAGS WANTED-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The kidnapping OF MilIicent NEarshmallow

ing her to look at the with Nut Sundae whom she
knew but slightly. But after hestatng for moment she
consented Down they went to where the Chocolate Lake
danced under the rays Of full which, Micent
said looked exactly like the round baby face Of the
youngest Peppermint Drop. And there neat little boat
made of walnut shells lay on the beach.
ooh, what darling boatl" cried Milcent Whose
Is it?"
Miner said Nut sundae, proudly. won't you como
for little row with me?"
ooh, l can't" answered Mlliccnt, for she knew that
by this time the next dance must be beginning, and be-
Sides there was something about Nut Sundaes express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
By AUNT LOUISE

n Tut sUNDAE sat on the steps of the Ice Cream
N Freezer Hotel. charming summer resort in the
- Sugar Loaf Mountains, feeling very blue. All
that day his cousin, Fudge Sundae, had kept
the attention of Mcent Marshmalow the belle of the
younger set
No wonder Nut Sundae sad for he particularly
liked Millicent Marshmallow himself
Fudge, indeedw he muttered to himself as he sat
the steps What she in him? Dark faced thing!
He isn't worth 4 two cent luxury tax. She must be
crazy With which foolish remarks Nut Sundae worked
himself up to such state that he finally resolved upon
q very desperate deed.
Leaving the hotel he hurried to little shack by
where lived, nobody knew how, two common persons
called the Ice Cream Cones who dressed somewhat the
Mexican STYLE with large pointed straw hats Nut Sundae
had long conversation with them and money passed
from hand to hand After he had gone the Ice Cream
Cones patted each other the back and laughed with
glee. little while later darkness on they made
their way down to the beach Of the Chocolate Lake.
There dance at the hotel that night The Fizz-
town Jazz Band payed its loudest and all fun and
frvolity Many beautiful girls there from Cake
City and Candy Town, but not Of them
popular than Mllicent Marshmalow in her SOFT white
gown To be sure, she had powdered bit much but
girls will do that you know Nut Sundae watched
with rage at his heart until she had finished dance with
Fudge Sundae and then he and very politely asked
if he might have
"You may have the fifth from this" said Micent
The fifth dance Nut Sundae started gayly dane
ing with Mllicent, but pretty he said, at is very
hot Don't you want to out the piazza for
little whe?"
Mllicent agreed, and out the piazza they went.
But hardly had they got there before Nut Sundae sad
ut must be cooler the beach, Let's go there look
at the moon"
Now Milcent a very we'll brought up young
Marshmalow, and she knew that it not the thing
away from the dance where her mother chaperon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

sion she did not quite like II must go back to the hotel
I have the next dance with Fudge Sundae."
"Ha!" cried Nut Sundae violently, "you shall never
dance with him." And he mooned to the two Ice Cream
Cones, who were near.
At the Cones stepped forward, seized Millcent
and put her into the of the little Nut Sundae
jumped in after her, ard the Cones quickly pushing out
their places the strong strokes, and
the boat bounding the of the lake.
"Stop! How dare you! Take back cried Mill
cent
"Never. cried Nut Sundae, laughing loudly. "You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

UT SUNDAE sat on the steps of the Ice Cream
Freezer Hotel, charming summer resort in the
Sugar Loaf Mountains, feeling very blue. All
that day his cousin, Fudge Sundae, had kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
WEATHER

Weather W q r m e r,
Water cool. Clothes
on shore. Boy In
pool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. GRACE HARTMAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Hart man was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral parIors of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Rev. MT. Upton of this city off1ciated. Burial was in Park ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
AUSTRALIA HOME OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC 'ISMS" CELEBRATES 18TH
 ANNIVERSARY OF C0kAM0NvVEAL TH
DESCRIBED AS ''LAND OF GREAT FUTURE BUT
 NO PAST'-NOW BUSILY ENGAGED IN UFACTURING HISTORY

Australia, the home of political and economic ''isnas'' and the happy hunting ground of sociologists, today celebrates the 18th anniversary of the creation of the Commonwealth. It was on July 9, 1900, that the Imperial Parliament passed the Australian federation act and thus created a new nation under the British flag.
 Happy is that country which has no history, says the proverb, and Aus tralia approaches that condition of bliss The island continent has been described as "a land with a great fu- ture and almost no past" Since the Commonwealth of Australia was con- stituted, however. the lawmakers of the Country have been busily engaged in manufacturing a history. Like most new countries, Australia has the en- thusiasm and the rashness of youth, and it has made many experiments in government from which older nations would shrink aghast. Some of the in- novations have been very successful, others are of more doubtful utility, but on the whole Australians are very well satisfied with the results of their political experiment, and eager to try others.
 In the Australian Common the great political divisions are be- tween radicals and-radicals. The two dominant parties differ only in the direction of their radicalism. One party provides one set of sociologfc economic and governmental ism" the other party is equally welded to another set of 'isms," quite as radi- cal Australia is a poor place for con- servativeS and stand patters and mid dle-of- -the-roaders.
 Activities that considered within the legitimate scope of gov ernment in Australia include the build ing, ownership and operation of rail- way lines, street railways, and other transportation systems; the owner ship and control of telephone and telegraph systems, operated as in England as a part of the postoffice department; the building and main- tenance of highways and roads, gov ernment savings and state banks; water supply and irrigation; promot-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
FRATERNAL NEWS
MaSOnS.

NzdSOnS.
 At a meeting of the Corinthfan lodge, F. and A. M, last night several candidates received a degree
 Shepefrds of Bethlehem The installation of officers will take place at the meetnig of the Golden Gate Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem which will be held at 60 Beach street, Friday night, All Shepherds and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
ITUARy
THOMAS A. STANLEY.

The funeral of Thomas A. Shanley was held yesterday morning at g o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Frederick Boynton, 459 South avenue. and at 9:30 o'clock from Sa- cred Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Mooney, assisted by Rev. John A. Sullivan%as deacon and Rev. Richard F. Moore, DID,, as sub deacon. There was a large attend ance of sorrowing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral of ferings. The pallbearers were Harry Lyons, Joseph and Arthur Gaynor, Edward Hamilton, John Casserly and Dr. P. A. Garneau. Burial was in St. MichaePS cemetery, where the committal service was read by Rev. John A. Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

ing agriculture by granting reduced rates on agricultural implements and seeds, and the eXtermination of rabbits and other pests; the advancing of government loans to farmers and daiPymen, and, an allowance of s25 to the mother of every white child born; conciliation and arbitration in industrial disputes, and government employment bureaus.
 In the governments of the various states, as in the federal governments, the influence of the 1aboring men Is dominant, and many of the measures adopted have been decidedly sOcia lis tic.
 There are no wild women in Australia for the very excellent req son that they have nothing to be wild about. Early in the history the Australian Commonwealth granted full suffrage to women, and that, too, without agitation or compulsion. The great majority of Australian men are ready to testify to the excellent re- suits derived from women's partici- patton in Australians politics. Graft is practically unknown In the island continent, and many observers have been inclined to give the credit to the women for this condition of ah fairs
 Australia was described by the Dutchman who first explored 1t as "a foul and barren country" This Is no longer true, of course, but vast tracts of the interior are still uninha bited deserts. It was not so very long ago. however, that the Western portions of the United States and Canada were dismissed as worthless, and it is like ly that the development of the Aus tralian continent will in the course of time, be as complete as that of North America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. ELIZABETH HAYES.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes was held privately from the funeral par1ors of Charles L. Dennis, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Archibald F. Campbell, pastor of the Washington Park M. D. church, off, ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
JAMES N. SNEE.

James N. Snee, aged 50, of S5 Grandfeld avenue, died yesterday noon at St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of one week. The deceas sed had been resident of this city for 30 years and was employed by the American & British Mfg. Go. He was a communicant at St Charles church and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by his wife, Martha, ten sons, James, Jr., of Fairfield; William a sailor in the navy; Martin, Thomas. Michael, An drew, Robert, Edmund, Bernard and Harry, and five daughters, Mrs Stephen Kekacs, Annie. Marie, Jane and Doris Snee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
HOW ID GET RID
 0F RHEUMAI
%F[uit- -tiYes" PoIni'Ihe Way
 10 Quick. .Rg8isf

ENONH. "I suffered for q, ,nucabcr of years with RAeUnfaki5u. G1s4s sselr1e Pairs f.; my .S:.3e and BaGk,s caused by cttrains and heavy lifting.
 Whca I had given Up 4I ope of ever being well again. c fr1f2d recom- E1ended 'F.'uit-a-tives' tor E,uit Li1e'- 7a6let5) to n1e'any ! after using the first box l fcja .so r uch better that I continued to take them; and row I am enjoying the besr4of health.
 ". NJ. I.lAEfpSON. soc. box, 6fo-sssa3 x, ,,tzs.l size 25c. At all dealers orrsn:tt cf -z,ceipt O. price, by rRUTT44412..17I vi { limited. OGDENS?IE- y.,.. " V.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
ATTEMPTED TO
 SWIM ASHORE

James O. Hall of Stratford avenue, who was out sailing yesterday after noon with two companions reports that he picked up a man who was sWimmlng in the harbor near the buoy off the works of the Locom obile company and took him him to the Yellow Mill bridge.
 Hall said that the man refused to give his name but stated that he had jumped off the steamer Park City and that he belonged in New York city but had friends in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

friends are invited to attend. There will be an entertainment and re- treatments will be served. The in stallation will be conducted by Deputy Supreme Commander Mac dowal of New Haven and Supreme Vice Commandoer, w. J. Brown o1 New Haven.
 Mooseheart Legion.
 The committee in charge of the box lunch party which is to be given by the members of the Mooseheart Legion tomorrow night at the Moose home, 65I State street expect very lares attendance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Hendrixs home run in the seventh inning scored the winning run against the Phillies in the opening game of the series, to 4, making 12 straight defeats for the Chicago Cubs. Lud- srus' home run and rally in the eighth fell just short of tying 1t up. 'nith pitched web but received 'agged support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. SUSAN A. MARSH.

Mrs. Susan A. Lewis Marsh, aged 7S, widow of John J. Marsh died yesterday at her home. 422 French street. The deceased was one of the old Bridgeport residents and was we'll known throughou tthe city. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Sadie l.. Marsh, and one son, Frank F. Marsh. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at her late home. Burial will be in Long Hill cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS.

The funeral of Mrs Marie Williams was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her son. John Williams, Canaan road, Strat- ford. Rev. Robert c. Whitehead pastor of the Stratford Congregation al church. off1ciated. The pail bear DTS were Raymond Mcbride, James Lally, Matthew Mohr, G. Louis Mohr Frederick l.. Smith and Benjamin Boorean Burial was in Union cem- etery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
LEWIS \. s, CHATFTFLD,

The funeral of Lewis s. Chatfeld was held this afternoon from the funeral parlors of Haw1ey & Wi1mot, S66 Lafayette street. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 MT. Chatfield, who was well known in this city, had been a member of the local fire department for 23 years and died in New York city Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

There is u { {. decoration wait
ing tor every member OF the board OF
directors that sat through the reading
and discussion OF the 10000 word copy
OF the leaked" peace treaty And
what's more they deserve it. At the
rate %. 10000 words per hour for the
reading aud the Lo-d only knows how
many for the diScusSion-Ohl well,
what's the uSc.-Financial America