davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
STRIKE AGAINST THEIR WILL.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 21.-Eight thous-
and men in the Puget Sound shipyard
are being drawn into the strike vortex
against their will, according to John
G. Ince, publicity director of the Puget
Sound maritime district council of car
penters.
Following an all-night session of
council delegates from throughout the
district last night, Ince, in an author
lied statement declared that the metal
trades strike committee was improper
Iy functioning for the ship carpenters.
oWe are not on strike,' asserted
Inee. Give thousand Of our members
in Seattle and a total of eight thous-
and in the Sound shipyards have had
their jobs imperilled by the action OF
the metal trades council We are advis-
ing our men to stay on the job where
possible, but in a great many cases the
carpenters are automatically thrown
out of employment by the closing of the
yards"
A resolution passed by the delegates
called on the metal trades council to
recognize that it is functioning outside
its jurisdiction in presuming to speak
for the shipyard carpenters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

for the war--that no culprit might es-
cape and that punishment might be met
ed out to all those sharing the guilt
from the KAISER down.
Nlth Inc conference program calling
fer memoranda from all the powers re-
garding responsibility for starting and
continuing the war, there was tremen-
dous ithoiest in the attitude OF the
American delegation, particularly Pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Selling Wave In Railroad
List In TOday's MarkeI

New York, Jan. 21.--The New YORK
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The selling wave which set in late
yesterday in the railroad list as a re-
suit ot the director generals denial
that there would be freight rate ad-
vance TO offset the increase in wage
schedules was engaged in today's ses-
sion on a scale which eclipsed similar
movement on the industrials. Loss Of
two points and more were numerous and
were spread over an unwonted number
Of representatives issues. At the same
time the industrials settled back a
point or so among the standard shares
and two and three points among the
more actively speculative issues. Silere
wss special weakness in the shipping
and traction groups and the oils while
irregular, suffered more than they gain
ell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
STOP WORK AT TACOMA.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 21.-Nearly l5,-
600 union metal workers in four ship
yards and 10 contract shops in Tacoma
stopped work at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the most far-reaching strike that
this city has ever experienced.
The walkout is in protest against the
Macy boards refusal to grant in
creases in wages demanded by the ship
yard workers, and for universal wage
scale to apply to metal trades and affil-
lated crafts in the northwest.
Sixteen metal trades unions are di-
recsly involved, while the strike in
cludes various members of nearly every
other union in the city.
A launching marked the last hours
before the strike order became effect
i've The Ferris type wood vessel
Broughton was sent down the ways at
Babare Brothers yards at 5 O'Clock.
At the Seaborn yards one ship which
needed only three hours more work to
fully fit it for sailing, was tied up in
port by the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Will RETURNING men
Be COMMENTED WITH
CONNONROAD WORK?
This Was Question Discussed
Yesterday Evening By High
way Committee.

Whether the returning soldier and
sailor boys will be content with pick
and shovel in the road construction
program of the state was discussed
among other things at the meeting
held last evening in the house of rep
resentatives between the senate and
house committees on roads and high
ways and the State Highway commits
sion. Commissioners Booth and Thomp-
son were present.
The commission stated that it would
place an extra burden of expense to
begin road building at once and also
that the placing of men on manual
work part of which could be done by
machinery would be another burden Of
expense.
Commissioners Booth and Thompson
were inclined to think that not large
proportion rof the returning soldiers
would be unwilling to accept jobs in
the way Of pick and shovel work, es-
pecially at this season of the year.
While the legislators had passed a
resolution asking the state highway
commission to employ 1000 soldiers, it
developed that the expression was
mostly in the way of a suggestion and
that the commission was not to be held
to this number of men.
1t is understood that in some work
now being done in the eastern part of
the state, that soldiers could be used
at once. But for the work near the
coast and in the south conditions
would hardly justify the beginning of
road construction. That is, to sucn an
extent that would employ a large num-
Der of soldiers, provided of course they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY It!
STOP OANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair Stops Falling Out And
Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong
And Beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girl g
after "Danderine hair cleanse. "
Just try this-moisten a cloth with q
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
in just few moments you have doubi'
cd the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the-hair at once
Danderine dissolyes every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it,
surely get a small bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any druggist or
toilet counter for few cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Is NlURE DEADLY
THAN WAR

The appalling ravages of Spanish in
fluenza in this country are perhaps
best realized by the statement recent
ly made, that more deaths Lave result
ed in little more than month from
this disease than through out whole
eighteen months participation in the
battles of the European war.
Our greatest danger now, declare
authorities, is the great American ten
dency to forget easily and to believe
the peril is over. Competent authori
ties claim the coming Of cold weather
is very apt to bring return Of this
disease and there should be no let up
throughout the winter months of the
following easily observed precautions
remembering that influenza is far cas-
ier to prevent than cure.
Influenza is crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influenza
germs spread when ignorant and care
less persons sneeze or cough without
using handkerchief. Cover up each
cough or sneeze. Do not spit on the
floor, sidewalk, in street cars or pub.
lie places. Avoid the use of common
drinking cups and roller towels in
public places. Breathe some reliable
germicidal and antiseptic air to de-
stroy the germs that do find Judgement
in your nose and throat.
Remember, no safer precaution
against influenza could be employed in
this manner than to get frem the near
est drug store complete Hyomei out.
fit consisting of bottle of the pure
oil of Hyomei and little vest pocket
hard rubber inhaling device, into which
few drops of the oil are poured. You
should carry this inhaler about with
you during the day and each half hour
or so put it in your mouth and draw
deep breaths of its pure, healing germ
killing air into the passages of your
nose, throat and lungs.
BY destroying germs before they ac-
tually begin work in your blood, you
may make yourself practically immune
to infection.
All these suggestions about SpaRish
influenza are equally true in the pre-
vention of colds, catarrh of nose and
throat. bronchitis and even pneumonia.
Don t become careless. Do your part.
Keep the germs away. You may save
yourself serious illness and the loss
of several weeks work. Dan J ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
. X X X x X X \ x \ = X 4 !
I X X X X X X X x 4 = X y !

The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
stationery line-do It right and
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Administration Promises
Aid To Smnpter Valley Road

edward Chambers Of railroad adj.
ministration promised Sumpter Valley
definite aid in meeting wage raise $25-
600 to 100000 annually, method to be
yet determined,
Thus reads a message received last
Eight by the public service commission
from edward Meachem, secretary Of
the Baker Commercial club who is in
Washington in the interest Of the Stump
ter Valley road This relief will mean
that Che wage increase demanded by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

K X X X X X X X + \ X X y
: y 4 = \ X y ! = \ X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
U. S. PEACE DELEGATES
FAVOR INVESTIGATION
Would Place GuiltOn All Re-
sponsible For War From
Kaiser Down.
Bv Robert j. Bender.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Jan. 21.-Americsn peace dele
gates today appeared to favor athor-
ouai investigation to fix responsibility
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
CONTINUED from page sne)

constant session today forming plans
for the furtherance of the strike and
the protection of the union involved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
OLYMPIA TO KEEP OUT.

Olympia, Wash, Jan 21.-About 1000
shipyard workers employed in local
plants voted Overwhelmingly today not
to strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

the employees can be met and operation
or the road resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

her household work. It is conceded that
Mrs French Vanderbilt financed this IN
dertaking and also supplied the Iayette
and all nursing and doctors expenses for
the event
After the baby was born Mrs. Geraghty
kept one servant when she could get one.
and, thanks to some relenting on her par
ents' part. was surrounded with a little
more material comfort But this did not
bring happiness. She was now barely
eighteen years Of age; under normal con-
ditions she would be coming out" She
read daily OF her former friends and their
dances, dinners and balls. More and more
she contrasted her condition with theirs.
and every minute of the day she missed
the luxuries and pleasures that were hers
by birth
The habits Of childhood, held down tenn
porarily by the very strangeness Of her
new position, now reasserted themselves.
81 never could get used to drawing my
own bath. and whenever I wanted anything
I unconsciously found myself hunting for
the bell so as to summon servant" Mrs.
Geraghty has said more than once.
These were the things that ranked as
the young wife and mother spent many
days in her little home. Her former per
fectly cooked meals. served in a dignihed
manner by corps of quiet voiced ser
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

wants. had given way to f0od hastily
cooked by herself and served by a crude,
unframed maid OF all work or b. herself.
And every hour Of every day she found
that her husband and she spoke a vastly
different language.
Then the baby broadened her vision,
and the habits OF early days pulled harder
than ever She and her brothers and sis
ter had been born in the most beautiful
room in her grandmother's stately home
Every luxury known to sweaIth had sur
rounded her mother on these occasions.
Her baby was born in a maternity hospital
in Boston and taken. within three weeks,
to the shabby little Woburn home.
She and her brothers and sister had
trained nurses. uniformed maids, and later
especially trained nursery govemesses to
care for them. They wore clothes fit for
the proverbial princesses, and were taken
to ride in sumptuous horse-drawn car
riages. Her baby had no trained attend
ants after It left the hospital, no maids.
nor any prospect Of nursery governesses.
She could not look ahead and see the col
lege education that should be her child's
right, nor any of the comforts OF Injuries
that her brothers children were then en-
joying.
As her early environment asserted itself
more strongly she came to the realization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

that class and caste meant more, after al.
to her than anything else in the world.
Her impetuous love for Handsome Jack
Geraghty a thing Of the past. she found
that permanent happiness, even a calm
content for her, could only be founded on
possession Of the things she had scorned
seven years ago
But Julia French Geraghty is careful to
make herself clear on one point
1T is not that man who is out Of your
class may not be as good as you are be-
cause. you see, no may be even better than
you are in many ways. The greatest man
ace in marrying an outsider lies in the
fact that he looks at life and people and
manners through eyes that see otherwise
than yours"
And now, after these SIX years, Mrs.
Geraghty has decided that she wants her
child to have the advantages that she had;
she wants her child brought up in the en-
vironment and with the habits that we're
given her. She wants her child to play
with the Vanderbilt, Astor, Goelet and
French children; to look at life later
through their eyes.
And so she IS now living with her
mother. Mrs. lie Roy French. in Newport.
N the luxury to which she was born and
which her child viii share.
incidentally. Mrs. Geraghty returns to a
very much changed family. Since her
elopement her mother has divorced her
father, and the latter Is now married
again. ormond French. the eldest son OF
the family. has married and has three chill
dren- More recently Edward Tuck
French married pretty telephone oper-
ator, and after a sensational experiences
died suddenly last month. And two months
ago Aunt Elsie Vanderbilt became Mrs.
Paul Fitzsimmons. wife Of an officer in the
e. S. Navy.
These changes viii not radically affect
Mrs. Geraghty-she does not consider
them at an-for her only thought is. at
last I am home and my child viii have
everything that had, and SO 7 cannot fail
to be happy Once more my bath viii be
drawn for me, my meals served by trained
and my associates viii have the
same habits and standards, even the same
as myselfl7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Geraghty. twenty
four years old and
back il her parent.
al home, sees very
clearly what has
happened to her,
and is not afraid TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28


And inevitably, as.she watched old girl
friends pass by in their new, pretty
dresses. her own last-year clothes growing
shabby, she found herself making compari-
sons between her lot and theirs.
Loneliness grew. She made friends
Of her two sistersin-law, and by precept
and example tried to turn them into $50
ciety girls" Here the sturdy good sense
of her mother-in-law called a halt! She
did not want her girls made into foolish
butterflies, and as for letting them make
up" as the young ladies on Bellevue ave
nue. and the Gins did, perish the thought
No; her girls should live as they we're
brought up to live. Which ended young
Mrs Geraghty's missionary efforts in this
direction.
She Jared no better with her husband,
and she now admits that before the end
Of her first year of marriage she knew that
the~~pull1 OF her childhood would be too
strong to make her over, just as the pull
Of her husbands first nineteen years was
too strong for her efforts to overcome.
Perhaps a change Of environment might
help matters. Feeling this, she urged Jack
to take a farm out west or somewhere
away from all early associations. The re-
suit was the small truck farm near Wo-
burn, Mass, where her baby was born and
where she added planting and wedding to
Copyright, 1919. by star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

uIsCuso II
Love, such love as Jack and I
had for each other" she tells her
friends, sis not the best basis for
a happy marriage. Ihave learned,
through hard and bitter expert
ence that an interest in the same
pursuits. the being born to the
same class. TO the same stand
ards Of living and thinking and
even eating make the only basis
for a continued happiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
100000 Prescriptions
Were Filled Before
40" Was Discovered

J. c MendonhaT Evansville Ind.
spent 40 years in the drug bus ness.
compounded over 100000 prescriptions
from physicians educated in Europe and
America before Number 40 For The
Blood was discovered. the great specific
for all blood diseases. Successfully en-
ployed in diseases OF the glanduiar sys-
tenn. in blood poison mercurial and lead
poisoning. chronic rheumatism, catarrh.
constipation hepatic COMPOSITIONS, dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles sores. ul-
GERS. nodes. tumors and scrofuious
,swcllings that have withstood all other
treatment yield to NO. 40" sold hy
JOS Weis Hammond. Central DRUG
Store. Indiana HarbOr.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
SHOWER FOR MISS WADE.

Miss Mabel Runzbom entertained al
miscellaneous shower il honor Of Miss
Ruth Wade whose marriage TO Arley
Worth will be an event of November l.
The evening was spent with music.
games and dancing Mildred Daily ard
Lillian Borman were the winners in the
games. Those present were Mrs II.
Sargent. Mrs n. Geislar. the Misses
Ethyl Reed. Anna Kline Frances Buck
ley. Bessie Underwood, Mildred Daily,
susia Peas. Ellen Harrison Harriet
Dixon. Florence Knott Erma Campbell.
Mabel Anderson. Lillian Borman and
Ruth wade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
NEW HUSTLER FOR
WESTERN UNION

Walter NJ Fryer is thd new manag-
er Of the Hamond office 81 the West
ern Unian telegraph Co. succeeding
Charles Yuine who has been transfer
red TO Pontiac. Mich Prior to enter
ing the army Mr Fryer was cashier
asd assistant manager OF the office Of
Lansing, Mich. and upon receiving his
discharge he was placed in charge OF
the East Chicago office. He comes
with reputation for hustlng back
Of him and is recommended IS fully
competent 70 carry on the growing
work which Mr. Yuille leaves for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
FRANK o'RoURIxE. CHAIRMAN

Last evening Frank O'Rourke was
elected chairman of the Troop Com
mittee OF All Saints Scout Troop
has pledged his support to the boys
and they are enthusiastically rallying
10 make good during the coming year.
The Committee which at present con-
sists Of Frank 0'Rourke. y. S. O'Con-
nor and w F. Ryan. has organized
with the purpose Of assisting p Y. En-
right in making Troop II one Of the
city's best
All saint boys have decided that at
the close OF the contest the trophy
shield now held by Troop 10 will be
placed in their quarters. This spirit
coupled with thcir wei known en-
thusiasrn and ability VIII make all the
other troops look % their laureis.
Every boy Of All Saints parish who
Is twelve wears Of over should be at
the Church Han next Friday evening
promptly AT z p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
short vacation
MAS srEPHENsoN HOSTESS.

Mrs Stephenson was hostess on Tues
day afternoon at five hundred party at
her home on South Holman street
very prettily arranged luncheon was
served at five O'Clock to tho following
ladies' the Mesdames Stanley. otto
Herbst. Fred Russell. Nelson. Larson. H.
Moonshower. Bressler. Anderson of He
bron and c. +. Russel Of Brandon,
Canada Mrs Stanley was awarded The
prize for the highest score while the
consolation went to Mrs Harry Moon
shower.
Mrs. Hans Gram very delightfully."- on
tertained at an elaborate u o'clock din
ner yesterday in honor of Mrs william
son. Covers were laid for the following:
Mesdames Wickert. McMeen. Muller Of
south Chicago. Gregg of Whiting Ma
lone Of Oklahoma city. Williamson
Paul. Miller and Marsh They were
very pleasantly entertained with music
and singing.
The Phi MI Gamma club last night
for the first meeting of the year since
the adjournment for the summer. with
Miss Margaret Fromm Of Warren street
The evening was spent with business.
suggestions for new members Were made
but not balloted upon. The next meet
ing viii be with Wilma Bieker Of Doug
las street.
The Progressive Conclave True KIN
dred met last night. There was ballot
Ing upon the first second and third de
grees Friday. oct. II. the grand worthy
commander of Illinois Will be guest Of
honor.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Otto Herbst en-
tertained At five hundred party ia
honor Of Mrs. c. p. Russel Of Brandon
Man. Canada A nice luncheon was
served. Covers were laid for the follow
ing Nesdanes Bressler Larson
stephenson. F Russell. Moonshower
Nelson and Anderson Of Hebron. The
first prize was awarded TO Mrs. stephen
son. consolation to Mrs. Larson. Tues
dav afternoon next. Mrs Bressler VIII
entertain at her home on Monroe street
and Standard avenue
Morris shlensky who is attendins
Northwestern University. is speadin.
the weekend in Hammond with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs H. Shlensky Of sib
&
Levi Golden and his mother MIS-
/ Emma Golden have just returned iron
an eastern trip and they report mos
/ wonderful time. They visited New
york Philadelphia. Washington ant
many other points Of interest in fh
4 east Mr.. Golden who is the scoutmas
ter in Hammond. visited many of ~
scout headquarters. They spent thre
weeks in the east and there we're no
many places Of interest that they miss
ed. Gettyslurg. Pa, was another piac
which they enjoyed seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esshom OF % Masoi
street has as their guests over Sunda'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Miller of New Yorl
| city Mr. Miller is an American VICE
counsel to Sweden
Mrs. Frank D. McGce has LETT 10
Grand Rapids. Mich. where she VII
spend the winter. Mrs. MCGEE will D
very greatly missed on the north side
she has many real friends there
I lean McClssin IS recovering from a
attack Of influenza at the home of ne
grandmother. Mrs p. W. Preston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
NEW PASTOR TO
BE INSTALLED

The installation of Rev. @ Ebert Of
Montana. will take place next sunday
morning at ten o'ciack at the St John
Lutheran ehufch of West Hammond.
III. Rev W A Brauer Of the St.
Johns Lutheran church Of North Ham
mond. viii oniciate, assisted BY the
Professors Fehner and Moeller Of the
Concordia Normal College OF oak Park
III The st. Johns choir and Miss
Lulu Brauer viii render vocal selec-
tions All are cordially invited to
attend this service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
MRS. RICHARDSON
IS BURIED TODAY

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Rolla Richardson who died at
ST Antonio hospital, were conducted
this morning FRONT Williams Chapel,
with burial at Gary Oake Hnl ceme-
terry.
Mrs Richardson resided at 1913
Roosevelt Place and leaves to mourn
her. husban dand one chlld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
CAMP WILDER is
UNDER WAY

Last evening Harrison VOORHEES, and
Executive Lawrence Harris drove to
Camp Wilder with 175 pounds Of nails.
10 squares or siFo roofing. a big AZ
inch damper and a load of enthusiasm
for the best winter camp in America.
They found that a good friend of the
Hammond BOYS had already started the
work by setting the foundation piers.
SO that the carpenters Will be able
rs start tne WORK OF erecting the build
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
CALL 628.


q .
SEDAN SERVICE AT REASON ABLE
1o4l RATES
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tweedle OF 400
Eaton street entertained the NTH dlvi-
sion of the Ladies Aid of the First VI
= church and the mems auxiliary TO toe
9TH division at their rome last evening
During the business meeting NUMBER
Of important topics were discoSse"
After the business was completed
interesting program composed OF un'
following.
Observation-Disclosures ski.
Minute by the Tweedle orchestra