davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

"You're q, young man yeti" thun-
dered darcy.
"That,s true,' Niemeyer replied. ~
still have 80 years to go to have accom-
plished what you have done. And
hope that 80 years will develope me to
such an extent that fully realize that
we must not block the way of prog
ress
Mr.. Hofer arose.
"I can Il agree with Mr.. darcy and
his pioneer talk. He speaks with alarm
at the coming of number of families
to Salem. Personally, I hope the people
get so thick that they have to roost on
trees. 1t is sign of encourag cement
not a signal for distress.'
Mr.. Hofer said that the people of
Salem should thank The Capital Journal
and its new management for pointing
out the true facts Of the housing situa-
ticn IN this city. He disagreed with Mr..
Darcy 8 assertion that the loan associa-
tions are the only solution to the prob
lem.
"The loan associations cam handle
one fourth of the situation, - he said.
ssWe' we got to build hundreds Of houses
here. Mr.. Darcy says that the plan to
build number of houses Of the same
type, in a string, is bad. They won 7
look good. 1t makes the city look poor,
fGopt,pua1 IN ,oro &auN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Flour on Sale1,,
Market to Jump
10 Cents Agar,

X That flour prices will raise 40 ;
\: cents barrel, or 10 cents a sack :
\; in Salem within the next few
X days, was information received
\ Saturday by local merchants
X from wholesale dealers in Port
X land.
\: The raise is made necessary, it
4 was learned here, by the strike
X Of dock men in Sap Francisco
!. and Portland, which prevents
x the handling Of flour. and cuts
X down the stock of the retailer
\: and wholesaler.
X 1t was only week ago that
J: flour raised 40 cents a barrel
\ and TO cents sack in Salem.
i. X X X X X X X x X x x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Ranch Hand RESISTING
Posse OF 200; Kills Two

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. ii.-Depnty
Sheriff Frank Curticc and Pomeroy
Frccland were killed and Harvey Plum
lee, ranchman. wounded in gun battles
with Buford Webb, farm hand, who re-
sisted a posse of 200 for three hours be-
fore he was riddled with bullets Webp
wounded Plumlee, his employer, in an
argument over wages. Plumlee called
help and Webb was surrounded in .
Igranary. 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Baker Soldiers
Make Agitafors
Kiss Flag Friday

\: Baker, Or, Oct. l1.--Eght \
X confessed I. w. w. agitators \
X were forced to kiss the Ameri- \
X can flag in municipal court yes !
X terday afternoon by ten ex- y
X soldiers. \
X The wobblies" had been in \
X jail for "a hours, after having \
4: confessed they came t. Baker to \
X incite lumber mill employees to \
X strike. All carried cards attack \
\. ing President Wilson, the gov \
X ernment and nearly everything \
4 else American. \
X After the industrialists had \
mittee's return to Washington, he sait
X corted by the police to he rail
X road station and ordered to
X leave the city.
X ~
X X X x X * X X X X X X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
School Boys Aid
Campaign; Will
Construct Home

( Even the boys are going to
4 take a hand in the solution of
I; the housing problem in Salient
X A class of nine, under the di-
< rection Of Building Instructor E.
4 W. Heckart of the high school,
X will commence the erection of
4 modern dwelling at Broadway
X snd Market streets next week.
X The house, which will have all
I: the modern conveniences, will be
X placed on property owned by
1. Mr.. Heckart. The cost, which it
X is estimated will be $4,000, will
4 be Mr.. Heckart IS entirely.
4 Mr.. Heckart decided upon this
K plan as a means of furnishing
< practical work for his class, and
X aid in acertain extent the ale
K Walton Of the house shortage.
< The boys will work three hours
4 a day at the house.
<
K X X X * X j. * y. X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
ASYLUM INMATE ESCAPES

|, George Martin, 81, committed to the
stac hospital from Coos county, January
30, last, escaped from the institution
while out working with an apple pick
ing crew this morning. Martin is re-
garded as harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

GIVE WELCOME
TO king ALBERT
SOME FREEDoMl

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. IL
Omitted Press. -. Bill" Nye,
state department special agent
in charge Of the royal tour, to-
day related the following story:
"When we were entering
Reno 1 told King Albert We
were entering the city famous
for the ease with which divorces
were obtained. The king re-
Piled:
'sAnd just to think, they are
giving us the freedom Of the
city,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

! Efforts to pass IaWs WHICH VIII en-
able every foreigner to become an Amer
lean will BE started at once on the com
days citizens Of the town drilled and
today,
Senators were astounded at the isol
lation Of foreigners in the steel district.
They visited districts where the Eng
lish language is scarcely understood.
Repeatedly Interpreters had to be OBJ
tanned before the senator's could con-
verse with strikers.
Throughout the steel mills dangel
signs were printed in five languages.
Proelamations were printed in various
tongues, senators observed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

William Feeney, ex-member of the
state legislature and formerly coal
miner told detailed story of alleged
cruelties to steel workers.
Feeney, representing steel workers in
the Donora district, declared that for
days citizens of thet own drilled and
were given guns, and the "riff raff'
were called in to attack the strikers, he
said.
"When We attempted to hold a meet
ing on vacant lot these deputies arm-
cd with rifles and shot guns marched
down on our men with eight returned
soldiers boys in uniform and an Ameri-
can flag in front and five hundred men
behind,' Feeney declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
DEMAND fOf Progress !.
VOlCEDA At letting TO
!, SOLVE House PROBLEM
Absolete Methods Must GiUe
Way To Modern Ideas,
Speakers Declare

Although called for the purpose Of reaching solution
of the acute house shortage problem in Saem the public
mass meeting held last night in the Commercial Club de-
veoped into contest to determine to the ques
ton: "Sha the Of today or the Men of Yesterday
be masters of the nations destiny?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

pSAun)--II 'aoO "IaO 'oos!ouuid ueS
Press. )---Lieutenant B. w. Maynard
first Of the west bound flyers in tho
transcontinental air derby, alighted at
the Preside at 1:13 this afternoon,
completing his race.
Maynard's' total flying time from
New York to San Francisco will be "A
hours, 50 minutes, 4sh seconds, the war
department announced today.
This is an average Of about lO5h
miles an hour, it was stated.
The air distance was 270l miles
The flying parson had made the
last lap Of his sensational cross country
flight in "a minutes, flying from Sacra-
mento to San Francisco.
Maynard was greeted by Major Gen
cral Charles j. Mcnohcr, director OF the
air service, U $. A., who came here
from the south to greet the leader OF
the flyers from the east.
As Menohcr and the flying parson"
shook hands, "Trixie,'' the German po-
lice dog who came as Maynard's mas
cot, eapered about them, glad to be on
terra firma again.
AS the. plane nearcd the field, The in
scription "Hello Frisco was visible,
and she crowd shouted. M
lieutenant Maynard lcft Mineola
Field, at 1924 a. m. eastern tine) on
October s. He made the dash in De-
Havilnnd 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

Sheriff Wilson has brought TO ligh.
two more checks alleged to have been
cashcd by A. Jones, who was arrested at
Oregon City a few days ago on the
charge Of passing worthless paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Foreieners Must Be Made
americans, Says Kenyon
After Steel Strike Probe
By Raymond Clapper

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 11---Foreign labor must be
Americanzed This is the first conclusion announced by
Senator Kenyon as result of the senate steel strike in
vestgation under way in the Pittsburgh district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

Continued on page ten)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Weather Repo1t

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
fair except probably rain north
west portion; gentle winds,
mostly scutherly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Paul ran into some rough weather in Lynn Canal on the 24th, and while his boat labored along coupling to the propeller shaft broke leaving him to the mercy of the sea, and he drifted on to the rocks where the boat pounded until she stove in for. ward and began to sink. Paul man aged to get some provisions and a tent out of the launch and made his escape in his row boat to the beach where he spent the night. The next morning an extremely low tide per mitted him to make survey of the boat which was nearly high and dry and he decided to try to patch her up. After pumping the water out he built fire aboard to dry it out and left to prepare a patch for the hull
 Fifteen minutes later the boat burst out in flames and rapidly burned to the waters edge. allowing Paul only enough time to take out few things before abandoning her. He then started back to town in his row boat and arrived here Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
COL. REVELLE, WELL
 KNOWN IN WESTWARD
 COUNTRY IN JUNEAU

Col, Harry D. Revelle, pioneer of Seward, real estate owner there and at Anchorage, hunters guide, mail carrier, miner, etc, by turns, and one of the best known of all the west ward people, is a Juneau visitor. He came north on the Alameda with his family, and stopped here for the ar rival of the Alaska, when he will take that vessel for the south. He goes to Hyder from Juneau, and will remain there as long as the weather is favorable for prospecting. Mrs. Revelle and the boys, Frank and liar " Jr., will proceed to Anchorage, where Col. Revelle will join them later.
 "I just want to give the Hydor country a thorough looking over" said Col Revelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
PICNIC AT NEVADA CREEK

DOUGLAS. Sept 29.-A launch party was given yesterday in honor of Misses Lena White and Mabel Fraser of Seattle, who are visiting in Juneau at present, by MT. and Mrs
 M. s. Hudson A trip to Taku gla. cier was originally planned, but on account of the bad weather they de cided to stop at Nevada creek where the day was spent climbing up to the mill, a distance of about two miles, where they hunted and tramped around. Later on they gathered to, gether in one of the houses there where they played cards and made candy until evening. Returning to town, they went to the home Of Mr.
 and Mrs. White in Juneau where a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
FORMER MAYOR
 ENDORSES TANLAC
You Will Hardly Know Me When We Meet Again; For Am Getting We'll" He Writes
 Friend,

One of the latest additions to the list of leaders of thought and action who have come forward with their unqualified endorsement of Tanlac is the name of Hon, Frank ". Evans, former Mayor of Birming- ham, Ala, ex-State Examiner of Public Accounts of Alabama, and at one time eItor of one of the Souths greatest newspapers, The
 Birmingham Age-Herald
 Writing to personal friend in Atlanta MT. Evans says:
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2nd.
 "* By the way, you will again, because I am getting so well and strong again. As l told you while in Atlanta last month, 1 have been suffering long time with gastritis, as the doctors call it. really disordered stomach with consequent constipation, pains in the shoulders, headache, belching, heartburn. loss of appetite, loss of sleep, and fainting spells. For weeks l could not sleep on my back. "One week ago, upon recom- mcndation of friends who had tried the medicine, purchased one bot tie of Tanlac and began taking it. Since my second dose l have suf- fered none of these troubles to which I refer, and really believe am going to get perfectly well and strong again. Won't that be won dcrful ait my age? Well, certain it is that Tanlac is wonderful medicine, and you know that I am not giving to 'puffing'' mere ex- periments and am rather orthodox as to materia medica.
 "I shall continue the treatment with perfect confidence in the final results"
 (Signed) FRANK V. EVANS Tanlac Is sold in Juneau by The
 Butler-Mauro Drug Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Special Deputy Collector of Gus toms Charles D. Garfield returned to Juneau Saturday on the Latouche from an inspection trip to the sub port at Sulzer, and M. H. Sides of the Customs office force, returned from a vacation trip to the States on the Alameda.
 Mir. Garfield says he had very rough trip along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. He went from Craig to Petersburg on an oil ship, and there caught the Latouche for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
MlNTER'S PLAY FROM 1.-THE
 CIRCUIT RIDER" TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.-Mary Miles Winters latest production is abou the most appealing mountain story turned out in recent years, and Ma bel Heikes Justice, who wrote "Tht Circuit Rider" from which "Melisss of the Hills" was constructed by Julian Louis La Mothe, knows hel mountaineers very thoroughly. Thi! feature will be seen at the Libert. Monday night only.
 Miss Minter in the character of Me lissa, the circuit riders daughter, ha' a part that suits her genius and per mits her to exercise the child appea which is so important feature c her equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
GETS ONE LONE DUCK

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29-Mr. A. E Gurr took a party of his friends out on the Colonel for hunt yesterday They visited Taku harbor and Lime stone, where they secured some crabs and Mr Gurr shoe one duck the only game brought in by the party After enjoying good feed of the crabs which they cooked al Limestone they left for home. Tho party consisted of Messrs. Henning Frawley. Sanford and Gurr. B
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
OUTING PARTY

DOUGLAS, Sept 29 = A joCy party of voyageurs made the trip to Ol vers Inlet yesterday as the guests oi Mir and Mrs Jos. Manlcy ins their big gas boat. the Earl M.
 Leaving Douglas about six o'clock in the morning they headed for the inlet with the intention of getting clans. but arrived thete. too late. or account of the tide, to hunt clans so they spent most of the time hik ing around that part of tho country When they returned from the hike a big fire was built on the beach ard a fine lunch was prepared whicf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
GOAT TAKES PLACE
 OF COW TO CZECHS

PRAGUE, Sept. 25.-The goat is taking the place of the COW as milk provider in Czecho-Slovakia The armies which battled in East ern Europe stripped this land of its horses and four terrible years of war almost exterminated it's cat tie. Everywhere is felt the lack Of fats even in regions which former Iy produced enormous quantities of dairy products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

luncheon was served and music was enjoyed until late in the evening Those in the party were MT and Mrs. E. J. White, MT and Mrs. M. s Hudson, Misses Mantz, Jackson Rehmke, White, Fraser, Heacock Messrs Jackson, Booth, Caya, Will jams and Albert White
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
MARINE NEWS

The Clydsdale Chichagoff, Daunt-
 less and Brooklyn, the large boats that are now all lying at the city float
 The Driva, two boat for the Ju- neau Lumber mills, arrived an an early hour this morning from the vicinity of Shakan with the last boom of the season for the local mill. This boat will leave again for Sha- kan tomorrow night and will tow two booms of logs to be wintered. there and a logging outfit to Petersburg before returning here. The mill will have six big booms on hand to start the spring season with. Three of the booms will be wintered at Sha- kan and three in the channel.
 All of the halibut fleet have un- loaded their cargoes and are now either taking on bait and ice in pre- paration for leaving for the fishing grounds or have already taken sup plies aboard and left. The following arc the boats that are either at the float or have left today: Home, EIn-
 ma, Frances. Valhalla, Alpha, Pill
 grim, Celtic. Mary and Fortuna. The
 boats should all be back in port with
 their cargoes inside of two weeks un-
 less stormy weather delays them and
 many of them will make the trip in
 side of a week or ten days.
 The Estebeth got away for Sitka
 and way points Sunday morning with
 the following passengerns: R. H.
 Beih, Sitka; Harry Hall and P. Nor
 rison, Tenakee; John Peterson and
 Joe Armstrong, Hoonah; c. Larson,
 Funter Bay; c. M. Bogle, Todd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
They

was thoroughly enjoyed They reached home about 8 pm. Those in the party were MT. and Mrs. J. Ar. thur Young, MT. and Mrs. Manley, Mrs N. c. Holman, Miss Holman, Mice K Petring, Miss w. Fairman, Doctor G. c. Maule, Harold Gallwas, Wm Manley and Ragnor Kromquist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
OLD TIMER IN TOWN

DOUGLAS, Sept 29.-Colin Blain, former Douglas Islander for many years, was looking up few friends in Douglas Saturday evening while his boat, the Latouche, was in the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
MAsoNs ATTENTION

A Called Communication of Gas tineau Lodge 10. f124, F. & A. M. will be held Tuesday evening, Sept 30th, at 500 o'clock, in Odd Eel lows Hall, Douglas Work in F. A. Degree.
 EDWIN SUTTON,
 Worshipful Master.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Chas Sey will be hostess to the Douglas Island Woman's Club on Wednesday afternoon of this week, October 1, at her home on Fourth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 GOES TO WESTWARD

AttorneyGeneral J. C. Murphy left on the Alameda for Anchorage, where he goes on Territorial busi- ness He expects to be absent from Juneau about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
GAS BOAT BELONGING TO
 PAUL kEGEL WRECKED ON REEF

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.-Paul Kegel, the well known musician arrived in town last night from a disastrous gas boat trip which he embarked upon a few days ago. Leaving here on the 23rd of this month for Haines,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
CHANGE IN FERRY SCHEDULE

Effective October 1, the ferry that has been leaving Juneau at 7:3O
 p. m. for Douglas only will run to Treadwell direct, stopping at Doug las on return trip to Juneau.
 JUNEAU FERRY X NAVIGATION adv. COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Hot dishes served piping hot at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

NOTE-Observatnu6 Harbor, taken at and 3D. Prince Rupert Ssaes Portland
 and San Francisco at z q and n. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 4:22 am, 12.5 feet. Low water at 10:15 am, so feet. High water at 400 pm. Al feet. Low water at 11:12 pm, 2.3 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.

REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT sA M TODAY
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
INTERESTING NEWS
 FROM ARCTIC COAST
Ccontinued from page I)

Olaf Andreascn, the well known Arctic explorer. who accompanied Mr. stofansaon on his earlier ice trips, has joined the army of bcnc- diets. The ceremony was performed at shinglo Point. Mir. Doak offici- atcd as best man.
 The Edmonton packet arrived here on Che 11th of this month, fifteen days overdue. Word was received by the packet that Che residence of Che Hudson's Bay comany at. Fort Good Hope had been totally destroyed by fire and considerable loss sustained
 The fur harvest in this district is the poorest that has ever been known. Very little meat has been obtalnoble during the winter. but, thank tho Lord, the fish still hang out.
 Inspector Phillips arrived here from Herschcl island on January S, and Constable Tidd from Rampant House to connect with tho patrol arriving from Dawson.
 The general heath of the district has been excellent
 The venerable John Firth, thc yct- cran trader for tho Uudson's Bay company at Fort McPhorson, and czar of the Northland, is sull hale and hearty and, seated on his throne. prcsides oyer Che dcstiuics of dork-skinncd subjects.
 The Rev Edward Reed and wife arrived here this summer and as- sumcd thc duties for SO many years performed by the venerable Arch deacon Whitaker and wife.
 We were an glad to meet Staff Sergeant Dcmpstcr again. A ball was given in honor Of the police pa troll Sergeant Dempstor trippcd the light fantastic um the cary hours or thc morning.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
LAUNCHING POSTPONED

n was Che intention of William IWcr thc local barber, Co launch ris rua boat. thc "Wiry Beard % very soon. but owing Co unforeseen cir- cumstouces Che event has been post poued.
 The boats propeller. which Mir. Miller kept in the window of his barber shop. was in some unaccount- able way. lost. strayed or stolen yes tyrday morning No gas boet is worth anything without a propeller, so until the missing wheel is found or a new one procured from below, thc boat win have Co remain In win- fer quarters.
 There have been a number of sus- pirious characters hanging around AIr. Mllcr's shop within the past few days and several of them are under suspicion of having taken the missing article. as they are known Co bc gas boat men. As rule the owner of che wheel is careful of the article in question. always locking it mp in che safe before leaving the house, but on this occasion he relaxed his vigilance for a few moments with The result above noted
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

News man takes a trip to Sheep Creek 10 sec the mines there. of which r. C. Hammond was supcrin- tcndent.
 Some men arrived in Juneau with a secret process Co mine the ruby sands at Lituya bay
 There was dance given at Che Mexican school house by Otto J. Wirhiandcr and Ed McCormlek Nothing was omitted Co make thc al- fair a success from printed my.ta- uons Co midnight lunch
 Fine family show advertised for the Louvre theatre.
 Jack Mcdonald left for AIu llc hoped Co reach his claims there hc- fore April list.
 A log shack occupied by Pat Doyle in Jmcau was destroyed by fire The fire department did good work in putting out the blaze.
 The new license law for Alaska was published Mauy objections wr. made Co thc law.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
WANTED-1O.OOO TONS

The third collection Of used and surplus clothing for the distressed and suffering people of Europe will loo made by Che American Red Cross during the week of March 2l-29th.
 Collect garments of an kinds for all ages and both sexes; piece goods, ticking. shooting, blankets and wool ems. light Canton flannels to make garments for new born babes, and shoes of every size, BUT
 Please don't offer these afflicted people a miscellaneous lot of fl.my material. This clothing will Doc sub Jected Co Che hardest kind of wear and must be strong and durable.
 The clothing problem is thc most serious yet faced and am immediate supply Is absolutely vital Co the
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
THREE GOOD SHOWS AT LYRIC

For tonight and Saturday Che Lyric win run a fine picture, Want cd A Mother" Modgc Evans, the cute child actress seen here before. win bc featured
 The Sunday matinee, Sunday night and Monday night shows will bc Peggy Adams in "Thc Salt of the Earth" The story from which this picture is taken is by Peter B. Kyuc. tbc great Western writer, and was published m Che Saturday Evening Post
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day nights Madgc Evans. the child .tar win bc featured with Henry Huu. They win be assisted by such great stars as Kitty Gordon Ethel Clayton. June ElyrcdEe. Evelyn Greedy Mou;aru Love and Carlyle Blackwell The play is called "The Volunteer" and has made @ hit whenever shown.
 Wib au shows there will be a Weekly and good comedies.