davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
RAPED WITH GUN,
THEN ROBBED, HE SAYS

Hearing In the case Of Samuel Stew
ems. Negro, charged with assault and
battery, and Gertrude smith, Negress
charged with robbery. was continued
until tomorrow by Judge Churchman
In Municipal Court this morning at
their own request. Bail was liked at
$500.
Lorlno Degisin alleges that after
stevens struck him ON the head with
the butt OF a revolver last nlght, Ger
ude took $50 from him. Both defen-
dants denied having ever SEN the man
before.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

agony Of Christ In the Garden OF Geth-
semane. caused by the sins and bias
phemy OF the world and urged the
members OF the society 10 be true 10
the high ideals OF the organization.
The new members were admitted and
given their badges OF membership by
the REV. ur. James VI. Grant, chaplain
OF the society.
Following tho service a reception
was held IN the basement. at which the
newly-admitted men were welcomed by
their fellow members.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

tomorrow, enacis the role OF 4 poor
girl who, marrying for money man
she did not love. is cruelty awakened
from her dream OF happiness. The
rich husband. a hard drlnker. neglect
ed her, and beat her. She became dcs-
perale. Then the light began 20 shine
with appearance 81 The old sweetheart.
There Is unfolded. in This picture. a
story OF suffering and humiliation that
has a wonderfully powerful heart APP
peal The dlsIlusloned wife eventual
ly finds happiness, but only after a
terrific struggle.
Miss Pearson never has been seen TO
greater advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
MN ION HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

AZ reception held under the
auspices OF the Holy Name Society Of
St Pairick's Church last evening, be-
tween nfty and sixty new members
were received into the society.
The service was ATTENDED By the so
ciety In a body, he members filling
the central rews OF the church.
The Rev. John McShea. formerly a
chaplain In the United States Army.
preached the sermon. presented the
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
no ENLARCE MOOSE HOME.

Work on the building Of an addition
to the home OF Wilmington Lodge, No.
iSi. Loyal order of Moose, will be
started within a few days. The added
space is made necessary by the great
increase in the membership OF the
lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
REV. A. E. CLAY HAS NEW CHURCH.

The Episcopal Church Of the Re
demption, oonsecrated in Philadelphia
yesterday by Bishop Rhinelander, has
the Rev. Albert L. Clay as its rector.
Mr.. Clay was for a number Of years
the vicar Of Old Swedcs Church, In this
cltY.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
nRTHnPEnIC CLINIC.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Orthopedic Clinic OF the Delaware
Hospital will be held on Wednesday,
April 30 at ? p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
uons Will be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Onice positions VIII be found avail
.hle in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
AT THE GARRICK.

Patrons of the Glrrick Theatre Will
ind a lot TO interest them In The bill
for this week. which VIII have its
first performance this afternoon. 70
includes Miss Eva Taylor. a we'll
known comedienne. who heads a com
pany which viii produce the scream
Ing farce Virginia Rye Then there
is "The Africln Duke" featuring Bea-
trlce Diamond. a noted xylophonist;
Doc" O'Neil. m0nologuist, who has a
very clever way OF his own; swift and
Daley. Luckey and Harris. Wright and
Pervical. Ed. and Lottie Ford and a
number Of other stars, who will be
seen and heard in comedy. music, dane
ing and other stunts The Dill Is
largely a comedy onerings
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
At THE MAJESTIC

The Majestic is Offering today an
other one Of It's now popular double
bill. 10 consists OF Elsie Fenguson's
latest picture "The Marriage Price, q"
and Mack Sennetts latest comedy "The
Little Window"
Elsie Ferguson has lhe lucky com
bination OF beauty and brains. one
knows this from the mere viewing OF
her on the screen. Her loveliness Is as
apparent as the picture itself and her
brains are detected principally through
her ability to act and her manner Of
pOrtrayals.
Helen Tremainc, the chief figure In
the story Of "The Marriage Price" ."
seems 20 call for Miss Ferguson for a
proper portrayal. It's settings are al
most entirely throughout elaborate and
beautiful and seems TO demand a fig
IRE Of such beauty as Elsie Ferguson
for its foreground.
Riches. wealth and false friends tell
the story OF the play and love. true
love that is unaffected by social condi-
tions and a financial status
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Scene FROM rhe invisible Foe at the rIayhouse ronIant

attractive and others not so much SO
but nevertheless all ends right.
Harrison Ford Is her leading man.
Larry Semon sure laugh producer
is also at the Queen in well, I'll be
." A fne laugh as you may
imagine from its title
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

cial center of the country, however, is Guayaquili.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
INVESTMENTS FOR YANKEES
 IN ECUADOR

DENVER, Aug. (by Associated Press) With a population smaller than that of Philadelphia, and an area slightly larger than that of Arizona, Ecuador offers alluring opportunities for American capital and enterprise, is the opinion of Chargel w. Cope land, American vice consul at Quay aquili, who is now in Denver.
 Partial toward Americans, genial in disposition, practical though a bit dillitory in their business dealings, and slightly inclined towards super stition, the Ecuadoreans, according to MT. Copeland, possess a blend ot characteristics puzzling though not displeasing to an Anglo-Saxon mind.
 At first the average business man is likely to be vexed by the constant attitude of 'manana' is as good as today He pays his bills scrupu- lously-but one must be content to wait until 'manana."
 Textiles and foodstuffs of all kinds are the chief items imported by the people of Ecuador. There is also heavy demand for hardware, ready made clothing, machinery, drugs and boots and shoes.
 The principal articles of export are cocao, Panama hats, coffee, vegetable ivory, cotton, hides and rubber.
 "Ecuador is a land of paradoxes,' ,'' ob- served the vice consul The Panama hat capital of the world is not Pana- ma, but Jipijapi or Monte Christi, Ecuador
 Another paradox is that many deadly insects and reptiles are not deadly in Ecuador. For example, l have never known of a case where the bite of the tarantula has proved fatal.
 With the eXtirpation of yellow fever through the efforts of the Rock efeller foundation, one of the greatest deterrents to the advent of foreigners has been removed"
 Superstition, which is not confined to the ignorant classes, is a dominant trait of the Ecuadoreans, says MT. Copeland.
 According to MT. Copeland there is great diversity of climate in Eucador, ranging from the hot humidity of Guayaquilito to the bracing air of Quito, the capital, and of number of mountain. resorts. The commer-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
SAUERKRAUT FIGURES IN CASE APPEALED TO
 THE SUPERIOR COURT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. (by Asso- ciated Press).- barrels of sauer- kraut, intended for the soldiers at Fort Whipple barracks, near here, after worrying their way through the justice
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

court, now will feature an appeal to the superior court.
 The six barrels of kraut, valued at $170.S0, were prepared for the bar racks last January. The plaintiff de- clares they were refused. The pickled cabbage went from bad to worse.
 A jury in the justice court awarded the owner damages for the kraut, but he wants payment for his containers, and the case goes to the superior court.
 Special dinner served from 11:30 o,nloo1z orrorxz dnxr n4 4l> S1S4.- ra&a---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

and state money loaned to counties
in 1919, while an additional s12,-
276,704 represents bond issues voted
by counties. The balance of the grand
total, $21,163.7931S is provided by
the state and federal governments,
the latter sharing the expense of i'm
proving post roads and forest pro-
WESTERN OREGON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
SQUARE DEALING


You'll have customers contented II
the goods in which you deal always are
as represented in your advertising
spiel. But If you deceive your patrons,
Iured by falsehoods to your store,
thereIi be angry men and matrons
thirstlng for your rich red gore, Claim
ing woll and selling shoddy will not
get you anywhere, and excuses large
and gaudy will not make the matter
square, can sell o tinhorn sonnet to
consumers now and then, but when
they want odes, doggone it, they won't
come to me again. must do the best
I'm able every time 1 sell song, or
some gent will prod my gable with a
pitchfork's rusty prong Such excuses
as offer, broken health or Jim H.
Jams, find the scorner and the scoffer
and cannot sell my psalms Once
you've fooled a human being, you have
earned an ebon mark; and hundred,
that mark seeing, will avoid you as o.,
shark. Let no bilking schemes en-
chant you, put temptation on the ice;
you may sting me once, / grant you,
but YOU cannot do ii twice. And the
dealer who is wiser than wise old
setting hen is the honest advertiser
who would have you come again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
POINDEXTER.
q ENAToR MILES POINDEXTER. of Washine

G ENATOR MILES POINDEXTER, of Washington, has
~ announced his candidacy for the presidency He
seeks the republican nomination standpat platform
We do not know whether his candidacy is seriously con-
sideredf it instances the decadence of the repub-
ican party and typfes its bankruptcy of ideas ideals
and leaders.
Of course this is free country and there is no law
against anyones seeking the presidency There are sew
eral perennial candidates Dr. Steners popular resort
Pondexters candidacy is simply another case of the
megalomana of the political charatan enraptured with
his own harangue It is doubtful whether he can hypno-
lse the republican party which has always selected as
standard bearers men of character.
Poindexter like Johnson and some other candidates
seeking selfish aims at the expense of human welfare has
Justify hammered the league of nations and deluged the
president with bngsgae in his frantic effort to secure
publicity Unlike Johnson however Poindexter has no
record constructive executive He has always been
wind jammer veerng with the breeze apparently with
out sincere convictions party principles save to hold
office.
of years ago Poindexter was an ardent free
silver popuist leading Bryan parades later candidate
for office in eastern Washington the democratic ticket
When defeated he changed his residence and was elected
to office as republican and later republican congress-
man. Then he deserted the republicans and was elected
senator as Bull Mooser but later joined the republicans
to reelection Since he has deserted the progress
sves to become sandpatter Populist, democrat re-
publican progressive and stand in turn he is now
running for president as demagogue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
DEFYING THE PRESIDENT.

PRESlDENT WILSON has demanded that the coal
strike leaders recall the strike order declaring that
under the circumstances the strike will not only be uns
tabe but unlawful and that as it would affect the do
nestle comfort and health of the people, deoraze indus
try and inflict widespread suffering the claw will be en-
forced and means found to protect the interests of the
nation in the emergency"
In reply John L. Lewis acting president of the min
union defies the president follows IT thank God
we have country where may strike. May the pow
er OF my government be used to throttle and crush
the efforts OF the oes to improve their material welfare
and elevate the standards of their citizenship"
The mine workers in the wrong for they are abr-
eating an agreement to wages made with the sanction
OF the United States fuel administration which was to
run during the war but not beyond next April The peace
treaty has not yet been signed and the miners are treat
ing tnelf agreement as scrap OF paper.
The efforts OF the toers to improve their material
welfare and elevate the standards Of their citizenship
consist IN demand for 60 per cent Increase in wages
SIX hour working day and five day week The strike or
der is the work of the labor leaders as no referendum has
been taken by the men.
In the anthracite strike the strikers had public sym
pah and support because their demands were Just They
were beng worked as much as II hours day often
DAYS week on small wages forced to live in unsanitary
novels and treated like sers In the present strike the
men are not entitled to public support for they seek high
wages without full days work
President Wilson will have the support of the people
IN ms efforts to prevent bgheaded radical labor leaders
from plnging the country into misery, for no union
greater than the government and no union can dictate to
the the people are not vet ready to Rus
slanize our democracy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE,
by, the noted author
, ldah McGlO1le Gibson

lines of which he had probably glanced
over before came down. He had not
spoken to me as I came in, for which
! was rather glad, for had oversight
and did not want to be reproved like
q small child for my tardiness.
realized that my hands were damp
with persniration, and forced myself
to open them quietly and pour a cup
of coffee, The noise of the flowing
liquid must have reached by husbands s
consciousness, for without word he
passed his cup to me. Silently filled
It, Then I had to call his attention
to the fact that l was holding it out
to him, for his eyes were glued to the
paper which he now was holding be-
fore his face.
Hurrledly he took the cup from my
hand and looked at his watch as the
rumble of the motor told him that the
car was at the door.
In his haste he swallowed his coffee
noisily and had all that could do to
keep nay rasped nerves from protest
Ing. As 1t was, must have moved
uneasily, for he put his paper down
and for the first time that morning,
gave me a seeing glance.
What is the trouble? Aren't you
wellg" he inquired nerfunetorily with
out waiting for a reply, he continued:
The trouble with you is. you don't
have enough to do. You don't exer-
else enough. You make mountains of
every little i'll YOU have. Look at me-
I didn't set in till all hours of the
morning!"
I found my voice here in time to
say: II was aware OF that" but as
though had not spoke. he went on
and YOU see how fit am this morn
Iingl"
! wanted to interpolate just here,
"Yes, see how fit you are, and / also
realize that the long hours in which
waited sleeplessly for you coming last
might, probably passed all too quickly
for you.' But before could find any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
MY HUSBAND

NO, no, didn't mean thati I
couldn't mean it!' heard a voice say
IN low tones Of blended protest ana
horror.
A cold shudder shook me from head d
70 foot. looked up quiokly--furitive
ly--as John pushed an annoyed face
above his newspaper, with grunt.
And then ! realized that the voice was
not his; that he had been silent. as
usual, behind the effective screen of
his newspaper which stood propped up
hy The water bottle and held In place
ny the salt and pepper shakers.
What did you say?" he inquired
grnffly' 'If you must talk. speak out,
won't YOU SO that one can hear? You
should know by this time that detest
these mysterious whisperings which
take my mind from my paper and vet
are too indtstinct for me to unaer-
stand"
Agan a convulsive shudder swept over
me. caught my hands tightly to-
gether in my lap as the realization
dawned upon me that 1t had been my
own strained voice, in Mortified denial.
that had annoyed my husband and yet
that quick, terrified exclamation had
come as unconsciousiy as had tne sr-
full wish which it denied.
What shall answer?" asked nv
self And then I breathed easier be-
cause I saw that my life partner had
calmly raised his newspaper TO d high
er angle, again obscuring his face, ana
from what ! could hear seemed to be
proceeding with his breakfast and the
sporting news with his usual noise and
speed.
As was his wont, he did not expect
an answer to his question. Already he
seemed 10 have forgotten that I had
spoken at all. Nothing disturbed the
silence Of the room except the rustiing
OF the newspaper. as John turned To
the first page. and knew he was read
ing some of the news stories, the head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
SALE is SUCCESS

Marion county is waking up in the
dairy business, according to the prices
which the dairy cows brought at the
j. w. Woodruff's and w. H. Witzel
sales, conducted by f. N. Woodry dur
ing the last week. The prices were as
follows: One grade year old Jersey
sold for $3.50; one grade year old Jer-
sey sold for $138; one grade year
old Jersey and Holstein sold for $131;
one grade year old Jersey and Hol-
stein sold for $72.5O; one grade year
old Jersey sold for $129. The above
sales were well attended and good
prices obtained for everything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

word to speak he had continued in a
would-be jocular manner:
"You look SO pale and washed out
this morning Are you going to be one
Of those women who, If their husband
stays out little later than usual at
night, the next day has a headache
which should belong to him ?"
did not speak-I could not.
As looked in the glass behind him,
knew he was right did look pale
and washed out. I saw that my fea-
lures were drawn but I knew it was
because was telling myself that 1 was
the wickednest woman iii the world
the very wickedest
!, Kate Gordon, had wished that my
husband, the man to whom had been
married barely three years-the father
of my baby--were deadl
Continued tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
RECORD SMASHING IS
PRELUDE TO ARRESTS

Portland Or. Oct. 27.--George v.
Adams and Forrest Bradley, who an
nounced recently the breaking Of auto
mobile road records between Astoria
and Portland by making the 104-mile
trip In two hours and 81 minutes. were
lodged In the county Jail Friday after
noon on complaint sworn to by Wal
ter Geren, special agent in the office
OF District Attorney Evans, charging
violation OF speed laws Of the state.
They were released later on BAH OF
$500 each.
Insisting that road racing had been
countenanced all summer by the au-
thorities and that he was being picked
on" without Justice. Adams declared
that IL he was "going to be the goat"
he would see to 1t that some rival au-
tombile drivers who had broken a few
road records during months past
would get into hot water also, IL he
had TO swear out warrants against
them. himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

in @oW W@hro and ok under N for
1aan state FeeraAd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
Odds andEnds

Milwaukee, Wis.--Milwaukee moth
ers insist that their daughters In high
school wear silk hosiery. They look
nicer and do not fade as readily as cot
ton--af1d cost the same, say the moth
ers.
Minneapolis, Minn.---R. W. Giln,ore
telephoned his niece justi in time to
stop arrangements for his own funeral
Police then discovered the man killed
by an auto truck was Charles Johnson
mot Gilmore.
Portland, Or.--Describing q fire
which destroyed q house boat on the
river, Patrolman Stems officially re-
ported In writing: "The building was
btrned-to the ground"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
HOPS BRING SIS CENTS

L. r, Hill, most commonly referred
TO as Dewey" Is now ahead OF the
local hop growers as far as receiving
the highest price for his crop is con-
cerned. On Wednesday, Mr.. Hill sold
30 bales--his 1919 crop p--approximate-
ly $500 pounds at S5 cents per pound.
dewey Is such a socialable chap tina,
he wish he had had 5000 pounds in
stead of Ss00.--Polk County Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
FORMOSA'S CAMpHoR CROP

1t is calculated that Formosa con
tains about one million camphor trees
some ten thousand of which are cut
down every year. AT this rate the
supply will be exhausted in hundred
years, but Japanese will see that re-
afforestation is properly undertaken
and continuous inexhaustible supply
ensured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
$35,484, ,O32 Spent by State, Federal
and County Governments of Oregon on
Road Improvements In Past FIUe Years

A grand total of $s5.4s4, ,O32.22 has
been provided by state, federal and
county governments for road work in
Oregon since 1914 and including work
already contracted for to be complet-
ed during 1920, according to a sum-
mary just prepared by the state high
way department. OF this vast total
$2.o4S,5s5.04 represents county funds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Two hundred teams and $50 men
are at work on the mill and logging
railroad being erected by the Alsea
River Lumber company at Glenbrook
near Monroe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

jects
In the list of counties UmatiIla
leads in the matter of expenditures
with s615,000 spent during 1919 and
a bond issue of s1,050,0 900 provided
for by vote of the people.
The summary by counties follows;
lusive, and work under contract for
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
LADY JANE WAS FAIR"

The Lady Jane was tail and Sim
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can
be fair and beautiful with a sallow
complexion pimples on the face, ana
skin eruptiOns which are caused by
impure blood Number 40 For The
Blood, by is wonderful Alternative
properties, changes certain morbi.
conditions Of the system from. dis.
eased to a hoalthy state, thereby re.
ducing flesh when in excess. Mum.
Der A. is employed in diseases of the
gandular system, in blood poison,
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation,
malaria, liver, stomach and kidney
troubles. Under it's use nodes, tumors.
sores, ulcers, mucous patches and
copper colored spots disappear as il
by magic Made by j. c. Menaenhall
10 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind,
Sold by Corbus Drug Stord.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
WoRkHoUsE LOSES WORKERS

One of the first results of prohi5i
ton noticed il Ohio is the shortage
OF labor at warehouses;. 1t has been
especially noticeable at one big work
house farm.
Most of the labor of the farm has
< been done by prisoners detained for
slight misdemea1ors, principally
drunkenness ald its associated often
ces. As the sentences of the men now
working on the farm expire, there is
no influx or new material sent for =
like cause to take their places. Thus
the problem of raising sufficient pro
duce To feed those dependent upon
1t becomes a serious one, for there
are in the institution many derelict5
in morals, health and age who stiil
must be provided for.
that 1t will probably he necessary 70
impress for farm labor men imprison,
ed for serious crimes, VINO are not or
dinarily permitted to work out of
doors.
OF course these men will have to
work under a rigid guard than did
the former laborers. But what a
blessing it will he for them. 1t IS
possible that real reformation Wall ne
FASTENED as these mel get the flavor
of life in the open, even though il be
at arduous farm tasks,
Anyway. labor shortage ut the
workhouse is hopeful indication