davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
First Church of Christ, Scientist

THSC CnUfCH or CHTISt, OC1eIt0Ioo Martin Place and Pine: Service Sunday morning at o'clock; sub ject, Substance" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at 8 o'clock The public is cor dially invited to attend these ser vices, and visit and make use of the reading room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

There will be a meeting of the Lotus Cotillion Club members this aft ernoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Cham Der of Commerce assembly room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Heaven" Sunbeam band, 4:3O D. m.. B. Y. P. U. ' D. m. w. T. C. U. Monday at p. m. Prayer meeting
 Wednesday night 8 o'clock Sum day and Sunday night will be the last services of our meeting. We extend you this last cordial invita- tion to come and be with us. To date 20 conversions and 25 additions to the church is the result. A spe- cial invitation is extended to the First church, Ohio Street and Hazel Street churches. All are welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Johnnie Peebles of Camden is visiting friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Mrs. B. D. Luck and two chil- dren, Benjamin, Jr., and Josephine, have returned from summer trip at Ocean View.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Bernice Greaves arrived yes terday from Fayetteville to resume her position in the Junior high school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

'Mr. and Mrs:;4 iSannl Smith and son have returned from Mangum, N. C., after a pleasant summer vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Met and Creed Caldwell, Jr., of Pine Bluff, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Will Wood, retur- ned to their home in Pine Bluff Camden Beacon Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Louise M. Lampert and Miss Mary De Fevre left yesterday for Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to spend their vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Willeene Alexander leaves Tuesday for Randolph Macon in Lynchburg, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Catherine Caldwell, daughter of Mrs. T HI. Caldwell, leaves Tues day for Searcy to enter Galloway col 1ppp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Misses Dorothy Gallagher, Ruth Wolff of Fayetteville, and Zelda Da- wis were guests of Miss Julia Eng fish in Little Rock Friday evening and attended the Sigma Nu dance at Raligh Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

MT. and Mrs. James Larkin ant children of Dewitt have come tt Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Dorothy Davis left yesterday afternoon for Springfield, Mo-, to en- ter Springfield College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Misses Ruby Mae Crow and Celeste Walters were among the Pine Bluff girls attending the Sigma Nu dance in Little Rock Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Margie Shannon of Stutt- gart is visiting her sister, Miss Edith Shannon, in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

fro mStuttgart, that Mrs. Webb ma submit to a surgical operation. The were accompanied by Dr. c. w. Sil lin of Stuttgart. >'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Miss Doris Elsberry is improving from a recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Mrs. Will Carr will be hostess Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock to the members of her missionary circle, in their first meeting since the summer vacation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Upbuilding the Community

No more will the residents of Marion
county play the fool and build up other
towns and cities by sending away their
hard earned cash and starve themselves
on needed Improvements.
For years we have needed good roads
but could not find the money to pay for
them, until we got into mudhole and
had to be hauled out by bonding. When
we started to vote bonds to get out OF
the mud hole some people kicked, they
did not want a debt, but they did not
realize they were only paying for Their
past follies of sending their money away
and fattening the Golfers of merchants
and communities away from home.
Marion county has sent away enough
money to outside merchants for pur
chases that could and should have beer
spent at home, to pave every road and
cross road in the county and have money
enough left to build a hospital, library
and stadium in every town in the coun
ty.
Get next-don' It again be guilty o.
such folly and head the sucker list.
If your merchant does not carry tn,
merchandise he should, make him or &C
"a new merchant-but keep your money
in the Circle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
HONE FOLK NOT
over ENTHUSED
BY HI JOHNSON

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Senator Hiram
johnson continued his campaign against
the treaty here today with luncheon
address to women voters at the Fair
nOunt hotel.
The Californian s return home was
The signal for a great demonstration.
The 10000 who packed the Coliseum
last night cheered for-15 minutes when
johnson was introduced as "the next
president"
The crowd that heard johnson was
smaller than the one that heard Presi-
dent Wilson. The hall was smaller. The
awe ovations were alike to the minute.
The crowd outside the hall was small.
johnson amplified his speech deliv-
cred at the luncheon yesterday and
drove home all the arguments he could
commend against the treaty.
Before Johnson appeared small flags
were passed to every one in the audi-
encc. These were waved during the
svation. During the cheering, two wo-
men stood beside Johnson, holding
American flags over his head.
, The audience then sang "The Star
Bpangled Banner.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Pioneer Comes
Back to Attend
W. E. Conference

Father Joseph Hoberg, former pioneer
resident of Salem, but who now resides
at McMinnville, is visiting here during
the conference of the Methodist Epis-
copsl church
Coming to Salem in '66, Father Ho-
berg assisted in laying the foundation
of the first Methodist church in Salem.
It is the building now occupied by the
Capital City Laundry. And his name
is linked with other progressive move
ments that marked the birth of the
capital city.
Succumbing to the call of the west in
1865, Father Hoberg, who now is 90
wears old. left his home in Iowa, and
iourneyed to New York. Thence, taking
the Nicaragua route through the Pana
ma isthmus. he boarded a ship Of the
old Pacific Steamship eomnanv line
and came to Portland. Hearing of the
possibilities that awaited the immigrant
in Salem, he came here directly. and
forthwith pitted all his efforts in the
Of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
|S|LVERTON FARM IS
SOLD FOR Sl2,500

Real estate transfers, involving thou
sands of dollars continue to be filed
daily at the county recorders office.
This morning there was filed for record
deed for 103.S6 acres, wherein j. L.
Stalker and wife were the grantors and
Edward Olsen and wife were the grant
ces. The tract is in the donation land
claim of Edward Porter in township 7,
south or range / east. The farm is a
few miles southeast of Silverton and
the consideration was $12,500.00.
For a consideration of $4,600.00,
Peter Herr and wife have sold to Ell
vim Herr and wife, lot Is south, in Sill
verton.
With $4,000 given as the consider
alton Arthur G. Fosdick and wife have
transferred to A. G. Keene and wife,
1913 acres I township 5 south of range
|2 west. The farm is not far from Ger
vais.
Frank Kloft and wife, for consid-
GRAFTON of $17000000 have sold to
Frank Bernards and wife, $50 acre
farm in township 4 south of range
west. This township is in the st. Paul
and Champoeg district.
Seven hundred and fifty students
paid their registration fees Monday,
the first day of registration at the
University of Oregon:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Lot Calf Raising First, Morri
Black, Rcedsport; End, Walter Andregg
Gresham Rt. A; 3rd, Wilson Hurt, Trout
dale Rt. 1; 4th, Eva Sorenson, Astori;
Rt. l; 9Th, Harold Hathorn, Laurel Rt
9.
Lot S-Dairy Herd Record Keeping
First, L. Brrl Smith, Seappoose; Ind
Theron Black, Reedsport.
Lot 9--Canning-First, Frances John
son, The Dalles; End, Selma Anderson
The Dalles; 3rd, Rose Hartman, The
Dalles; 4th, Frank Kahl, Oregon City
9Th, Douglas Riggs, Portland,
! Lot 11-Division First, Lille Ely
berg, Multnomah county; End, Viola
Nelson, Bacona; 3rd, Elizabeth Bryan,
| Myrtle oPint; 4th, Jennie McClaw, Bay
City; 9Th, Alice Boyd, Roseburg.
Sewing, Dixision II-First; Thelms
Simms, Hoff; End, Mildred Simms
Hoff; 3rd, Marie Shaw, Onion; 4th
Bertha Coy, Gold Hill; 9TH, Heller
Kutch, Carleton.
Sewing, Division IIT-First, Lois
! IPagenhoff, Oregon City; End, Bertha
Burns, Boardman; 3rd, Hulda Tucker
Lexington; 4th, Beulah Tucker, Lexing
ton; 9TH, Ethel Ulrich, Friend.
Lot 12-War Cooking-First, Kath
crime Boswell, Vale; End, Dulcie An
drews, Reedsport; 3rd, Frank Ferris
Multnomah county; 4th, Louis Hargan
Oregon City; 9TH Lucille Robinson, Sa-
lem.
! Lot 13-Rabbit Raising-First. Rob
ert Goetz, North Bend; End, William
Norton, Portland; 3rd, Leonard Delano
Oregon City; 4th, Elizabeth Miller, Port
land; 9TH, Melvin Miller. Portland.
Lot 14-Rural Home Beautification-
First, Pauline Grienger, Tillamook; End
Harry Rees, Shaniko; 3rd, Lena Berli
Tillamook.
Lot 15-Milk Goats, Division First
Ruth Melindy, Portland.
Milk Goats. Division II-First. Mar
garet Melindy, Portland
Lot 16-Judging Contest-F First, Ben.
ton county; End, Multnomah county;
5rd, Linn county; 4th, Clackamas coun-
ty; 9TH, Coos county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
PLANS Lain FOR
Relief DRIVE TO
HELP ARNEN|ANS

Under plans now being perfected a
drive will be conducted in Salem for
clothing for the Armenian Syrian re-
lief until October 10. A ship is now
loading at New York with relief ma
terial for the near east sufferers, and
Salem is expected to "'go over the
top" in this drive and distinguish it.
self as it has previously.
Sermons in behalf of the relief pro-
gram will be delivered from all pull
pits in Salem next Sunday, and ar
1 rangements have been made to ac-
quaint children with the needs of the
Armenian and Syrian people through
the public schools.
Rev. w. w. Willard, acting pastor of
| the Congregational church of Portland,
who came to Salem Wednesday to or
ganize assistance for the drive, told
Of the urgent need Of assistance in
the near east before he returned to
Portland Thursday morning.
There are hundreds of thousands
of refugees in Syria and Armenia wait
ing for chance to get on their feet
through the establishment of stable
government of their own, he declar-
cd. And they are now dependent on
aid that must come from the outside.
Therefore the ArmenianlSyrian relief
association was formed in the United
States, and until October 10, will bend
every effort to enlist assistance for
the people. -
Rev. Willard, before coming to Sa-
lem, visited Pcndleton and La Grande.
He said that at these cities every sym
pathy was extended the movement.
While in Salem Rev. Willard con-
ferred with Superintendent of City
Schools Todd Secretary of the Com-
mcrcial club MeCroskey, and n. G. Ka-
foury, of the firm of Kafoury Bros,
who pledged assistance to the move
ment. Kafoury Rios. store ON State
street win be headquarters for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Foreign SerUice
Navy Man Visits
Sale5,, Relatives

Wilmer Mynatt, "a, who received his
discharge from the navy several days
ago at Bremerton, visited his aunts
Mrs. H. N. Eley and Viola Mynatt
1917 State street, in this city Tuesday
He continued on to Roseburg in the
evening, where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. r. Mynatt, reside.
While in Uncle Sam IS service young
Mynatt had many interesting expert
ences. He was on the battleship Arkan
sas which won all the prizes for races
during the Pacific fleets tour up the
Pacific coast to its base. He saw the
president and Mrs. Wilson when tht
dreadnaught Arkansas escorted hii
boat to Brest; and had the distinction
of being aboard the ship that carried
Secretary of the Navy Daniels from
San francisco to Vancouver, b. G. HI
was with the detachment of the Amer
.ican fleet that aided the British il
laying the mines and hemming in thu
German fleet off the coast of Scotland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
ASSAULT ON OMAHA
WOMAN KEPT QUIET
AND CITY is calm

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Omaha pass
ed another quiet night despite the brut-
al assault of Mrs. w. G. Wisner, a
white woman, yesterday afternoon.
Prompt suppression of the story of the
assault in local evening newspapers by
General Wood kept the general public
from learning of the attack. Morning
papers today handled the story very
conservatively, eliminating the horri-
BILE details.
Mrs. Wisner at first said her assail-
ant was a negro, but later said she
could not positively say whether he
was white or black.
General Wood last night allowed the
carnival grounds to reopen. The grand
ball of the Ak-Sar-Ben will also bt
held tomorrow night. The big electrical
parade, scheduled for last night, how
ever, was called off.
General Wood after tour of the black
belt this morning announced that hi
believes there will be no further trou
lble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Industrial Club Awards

Lot Corn Growing-First, Avere
Hickox, Farmer, Idaho; End, Ellen Sci
die, Lents, Or; 3rd, Corwin Helm, Can
by, Or; 4th, Norman Love, Tygh Valley
Or, 5th, Marin Fish, Aurora, Or.
Lot Potato Growing-F'irst, Noal
Richards, Beaver, Or; End, Bert Robert
Recdsport, Or; 3rd, Lloyd Bramhall
Multnomah county, Or; 4th Albert Da
vie, Multnomah county, Or; 9th RAJ
Lasley, Multnomah county, Or.
Lot 3-Vegetable First
Elizabeth Watson, 14l E. 32nd ST., Port
land; End, Theodore Jorg, 1889 Artlan
tes, Portland.
tes, Portland; 3rd, Mary A. Reed, Esta
cada; 4th, Johanna Yost, Aurora; 9TH
Florence j. Red, Estacada.
Lot 4-Poultry Raising, Division L
First, James Grubbs, Multnomah coup
Ity.
Poultry Raising, Division II-First
Vernie Jarl, Boring; End, Wayne Bauer
Molalla; 3rd, Glen Cooper, The Dalles
4th, Donald Skein, Monmouth; 5th, I'd
ward Nelson, Boring.
Poultry Raising, Division III-First
Lillit Fiala, Oswego,
Poultry Raising, Division IV-First
Earl Heft, Hoff; End, Norman Jones
Carleton; 3rd, Max Scriber, Pratum.
Lot 5--Pork Production, Division T.
First, Bessie Bloom, Silverton Rt: 9
End, Theodore Resch, Aurora Rt. 8; 3rd
Elmer Roth, Salem Rt. s; 4th, Louis
Drager, Salem Rt. 6; 5th, Lyle Rains
Salem Rt. 8.
Pork Production, Division II-First
Charles Russell, Gervais Rt. 2; End, Har
riet Wolf, Salem Rt. 6; 3rd, Ivy Roth
Salem Rt. s; 4th, Vera Roth Rt. 6; 5th
Homer Bray, Salem Rt. 9.
Pork Production, Division III-First
Emmaline Bloom, Silverton Rt. 2; End
Howard Loe, Silverton Rt. L; 3rd, Alvin
Halvorsen, Silverton Rt. a; 4th, Orvillt
Loe, Silverton Rt. l.; 9TH, Arthur ynss
Gresham.
Lot 6-Sheep Raising, Division L
First, Grant Mcmillan, Gresham Rt. A
Sheep Raising, Division II--First, AL
bert Zenger, Gresham Box 1856.
Sheep Raising, Division III-First
Grant Mcmillan, Gresham Rt A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
SOCIAL EVENT TOO
PROMINENT In CHURCH
(Continued from page oneN

:" Methods of Evangelism, outlined
what is deemed worthy plan to re-
cruit membership. it is:
REVIVAL meetings
personal evangelism; man to man
3LThe training of children, conserv-
ing the child life of the church.
1t is the doctrine of the Method
list Episcopal church, Bishop Hughes
said, "that children are members of
the Kingdom of God; and they should
be kept in the church. 1t is far better
to keep them there" he declared,
"than to let them wander away, then
go after them
In the afternoon, at 2:3O, lady mem
hers to the conference commemorated
the anniversary of the Women's For
eign Missionary society. Rev. w. f.
Ineson addressed the meeting, which
was presided over by Mrs. D. G. Be-
Won.
Tonight the seminary men s banquet
will be held at Leslie church. Tickets
will be procurable from DR.. Edwin Sher
wood until five o'clock.
AT 1870 the 18th anniversary of the
founding of Willamette university will
be celebrated. DR.. B. L. Sleeves will
preside. An address, ga voice crying
in the Wilderness will be made by
Justice Henry l.. Benson of the su-
preme court. Other addresses will be
made by Bishop Hughes, and President
Carl G. Duncy, speaking on, 1.-The place
of the Christian college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

This is the emblem of the Affiliated
Commercial clubs of Marion county.
Every town in the circle is power
within itself, and collectively they mean
might force that will develop the
wonderful possibilities of the greatest
county in the greatest state in the un-
ion.
| It means community building. 1t
means every man, woman and child be-
ling a committe of one to work and
boost for the upbuilding of their own
Home Town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Diarrhoea in Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by dose
of castor oil. 1t should be kept at. hand
and given as soon as the first unnatur-
al looseness of the bowels anpears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
DoRMIToRY ACCEPTED

The new bows dormintory at the state
school for feeble minded was Officially
accented by the state board of control
at its meeting Wednesday Governor
Olcott and State Treasurer Hoff, to
constitute the board, inspected the build
ing Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Good for Rilio,,sness

"Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain s Tab
let's advertised concluded to try them
[ improved rapidly - Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
TAXI DRIVERS WIN

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Taxi drivers
were back at work today, having won
in a few hours their strike for higher
pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

"A Los Angeles film company is TAX
ing series of pictures along the Sandy
river and the rugged bluffs adjacent to
Troutdale. 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Street paving work is under way in
Albany pursuant to contracts let re-
Gently by the council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Following the use of the vaccine
treatment, the bIackleg epidemic which
broke ont recently in Crook county is
now well under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The organized Socialist party in this
country is not numerous IA large per-
centage Of the party's vote merely ex-
pressing temporary UNSATISFACTORY,
but it has no small influence on politi-
cal action. It's leaders, intelectuals of
hard and dry type, are persistent
dogmatists who advocate definite doc
trne and by insistence produce indirect
effects. The Intervals of the party thus
are of some interest to the public espe-
cially the results of the wranglngs be-
tween it's right and left.
AT the wars beginning, though its
platform condemned extra legal or revo-
lutionary action, the party became
strongly anti-war 1t demanded mass"
action against conscription and seemed
captured by aliens and extreme radicals.
Many Socialists with American fore
bears, including members Of its execu-
tive committee, quit. But the foreign
element was preponderant, and under
Messrs. Hillquit, Lee, Germer, Berger,
ETC., it seemed as if the organization, no
tionary. In the early stages of Boil
shevism sympathy was shown toward it.
Now comes seeming return to the
pre-war attitude. The executive COM
mittee has expelled $4,000 slavic So
cialists Of the "soviet" breed and sent
after them the Michigan Socialists who
fathered Bolshevist declaration. The
national convention to meet June 80.
will see furious row over an attempt
to reverse the action. Only echoes will
reach the public, for the Socialists are
the sort of democrats who believe in
doing business behind closed doors, but
it will be most heated That the execu-
tive committee, which has been cautious.
feels strong enough to proceed to drastic
action is significant
In another respect the evidence is of
value. If Bolshevism had given good
account the American Socialists probably
would have fallen into line. That they
have not is testimony by sympathetically
inclined experts that Red Russia is an
admitted failure and that it's former
friends do not wish to be tied to it's. body
Of death. The Socialists know. Com
rades' have brought back information,
and what is learned leads to disavowal.
Rather hard is this on the parlor Boil
shevists of the Steffens- Holmes type, en-
gagged in applauding Lenine and Trotzky
as they shot down Socialists of Russia
who did not obey them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

see that the means used to arouse the
country was the periodical press If this
was the means effective in 1850 and in
1860, it bids fair to be the means used
in 1860 and will be the channel through
which ideals and ideas of Americanism are
to be spread and perpetuated.
Last week, in response to an inquiry
addressed to 246 school superintendent as
to what they were doing to take advantage
Of the great awakening that has come from
the war, it was learned that 226 of them
are using periodical literature as a school
exercise, This 81 per cent use the perioGi-
calls for one period week. In view Of
the fact that they have from nineteen to
twenty-five periods of other studes-fve
periods devoted to Latin and five periods
devoted to algebra-this is a small per-
centage OF time allotted for such work Can
you tell me any subject which, minute for
minute. is more productive Of thought in
regard to the problems of Americansm as
the study of the problems as they are
presented by the weekly textbooks, which
everybody out of school is using?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Purposes Of the Conference
By Fred G. Butler
Director OF characterization


-HE war has left us no greater task
than that of bringing into full fell
owshp those who among US were
born in other lands. That this must be
done sympathetically and with a broad and
tolerant understanding goes without say
ing. 1t is everywhere recognized that any
real programme of AUGMENTATION must
take into consideration the shortcomings
of us of native birth if we are 10 build
true and enduring democracy. We can
succeed only if we approach our task with
hearts beating in sympathy with the needs
of fellow men, with a vision unclouded
by the hates and passions of war, with
charity toward all and malice toward
none" Unless are ourselves convinced
that these people from other lands are de-
sirable, potential Americans, that we need
them here, that they come not with empty
hands, but with arts. crafts. sciences, mu-
sic and ideals which will add to the wealth
Of our common heritage, unless feel
that to US is given not so much duty as
a great opportunity, shall fail. For
ours is, first of all. a human problem.