davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Making one of the largest contri-
buttons thus far to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal fund, members of the Salem
EIks today turned over ss4 to Treas
urer D. w. Eyre. A single donation Of
SIS was made by Paul Hauser. Accord
ling to figures released at 2:30 this af-
ternoon this makes total of $50 re-
ceived. When the committees through
out the county make their report al
! the end Of the week, It is expected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
CURRENT EVENTS

: x X x X x X X \ * * \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jack Of Wood
burn, accompanied by their two
daughters. Hazel and Elva, visited
with friends in the capital city Satur-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Prominent Falls City residents are
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K Chaplin who spent
Friday in the capital city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

James Clergy and AL Meadors' pa
role violators of the Oregon state
penitentiary, arrived in Salem yester-
dav in the custody of the sheriff OF
rgatsop county. They had been arrest
ed in an eastern Oregon town aIter
burglarizing store in Astoria
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

The funeral services of Mrs. Maud
Sanderson, wife of James A. Sander
son of Greenwood, were held in the
Terwilliger home this afternoon at
two thirty. Reverend r. N. Avison
of the First M. q. church officiated.
The remains will be taken to Port
land for cremation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Miss Laurel Janz left today for a
two weeks visit with her parents
near Silverton. Before returning To
Salem to resume her studies at the
Capital Business college, Miss Janz
will visit for short while with reia-
lives in Camas, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Representing the Wurlitzer COM
pany, manufacturers of the famous
Hope-Jones organs, one of which is
now being installed in the Oregon
theater, M. HI. Berlin of Elkhart, In
diana, was in Salem yesterday, and
stopped at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

James Mott, attorney from Astoria,
was calling on Governor Olcott in be-
half of Al Meadors, alleged parole vi
olator, today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Chauncey Butler of the automobilo
registration department in the secre-
tary of states office, was an over
Sunday visitor in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

x :. x X = x y y 4 = y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Captain J. P. Shaw, of Milwaukee,
until recently commandant of the
Soldiers Home at Roseburg, was a
business visitor at the governors Of
flee this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

William Robinson Boone. Portland
organist, played at the dedication re-
cita at the First Christian church last
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

That acts couldn't be worse" said
Mother Lorimer turning Benjie's let
ted over and over in her nervous fng-
ers. why, that girl has had the run
of our house from her childhood: Ny
poor boy! My poor boy! He a
about as much chance under that
girls influence
At this Bob rose and walked to the
window. What was his unspoken
thought, I wondered. Was it a de-
Tense Of the girl2
Madam! He had a mans chance!'
said daddy in a tone which startled
me. How could he, so Carelessly, give
his wife an opportunity TO recall his
own cratic adventures in sentiment?
Would not his words awaken a great
bitterness in her heart? Certainly she
must think that her husband ha
"a mans chance."-and he had lost
it-iust as Benjie had done!
/ regarded my husbands long slim
silhouette against the French window.
He, too, was facing the ordeal Of q
great temptation. How would he NEE,
it?
I had been a long way from intend
ing that ordeal to be a test of my
man, but / was growing decidedly cur
ious as to the result.
Would he handle its chances like
the real man I believe dhim to be?
Or would he fall for the great lure
as his father and brother a done?
Was there a faint in his inheritance
"a weakness which he could not es-
cape?
The possibility was loaded with
tragedy for me.
To Be Continued.O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
In Need of a Tonic?

Mcclure, PAT would be ungrateful
indeed should l not do all 1 could to assist
in the great work Of relieving the suffering,
For years I had been suffering and found no
relief until I used DR.. Pierce's medicines. !
began with the Golden Medical Discovery,
and also the 'Favorite Prescription then
the Pellets. I feel now like . different
woman.",-MRS. FRANK a. RAY, Q
Ohio St.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription or DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery can By
obtained in any drug store in liquid or tablet
form, or send 10c to Dr.. Pierce's Invaldsi
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Cleansing OF the intestinal tract Is irh4
portant. Take caster oil or select q vege-
table pill. Such a one Is composed OF May
apple, leaves Of aloe, root of ialap, and made
into tiny sugar-coated pellets. to be had az
every drug store as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Crmt5}toISd&Brtd
caDu45Aed No u The - rGhtNz1eEsoHahon

1--WE will have to betray Miss
Miller's secret to Daddy and Mother
and the detectives if we talk over my
plan for your elopment," l said to my
husband.
Sure, we willard 1 don't see how
we can do it. Seems a shame, doesn't
it, to discuss her disgrace that way2
Now she's put so far behind her, L
don't think 1T is up to US to resurrect
the old scandal" my husband protest
ed. There must be another way"
l shook my head vehemently. "Evi-
IDENTIFY you are forgetting that she
has stolen Babs-and that she hasn't
any right to her, even if she is the
child's mother" 1 exclaimed, showing
by my voice that l was decidedly out
Of temper.
My husbands anxiety about protect
ing the girls reputation made my
hatred for her burn with a fine flare.
In that, l suppose, L was neither better
nor worse han the average wife of
assured virtue. / wouldn't permit my
man to speak a single word in defense
of a woman of doubtful virtue.
1 wasn't proud of my attitude to-
ward Miss Miller. 1t wasn't admirable,
l knew, but 1t was-fcminine. Her
sins didn't make my own virtue
brighter by contrast, but l acted as if
they did.
I acted so although I had resolved,
over and over, never to let jealousy
disturb my faith in Bob. l had hon
estly intended to control my Jealousy
like an angel, nevertheless. l could
MT pass over Bob's remark as indi-
eating a merely chivalrous masculine
view of the girls disgrace. didn't
see Bob striving to be fair to a woman
in exactly the same degree he would
be fair to a man. yet, had he spoken
In a similar way concerning a man
would have acquiesced with his YER
diet.
But when | remembered that he had
lust described the girl as a stunning
beauty my good resolves faded
away.
SO it was I who proposed an imme-
date visit to Daddy LOrimer's office,
I Who led the way over to the great
house while Bob urged me to listen
to reason-his own reason; l who in
sisted that Mother Lorimer be sum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

18 scents a package
Can1eIs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages 900 cigarettes in a
6Iassine-paper-ooVer carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
WinGton-Salem N. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
AMONG US GIRLS
Girls.

Dear Girls;
You know just what the sugar
shortage ear to your mother just
at the present time. Well, that is
just che way the paper shortage
makes the newspaperman feel. 1t is
a question of, in newspaper slang,
keeping everything down." to trans
late 1t into modern English: keep all
stories, features and writeups short
and concise. That includes his col
umn.
Now, just what I'm going to do 1
don't know. This 1 do know though,
and that is that the space which Is
allotted to our delightful little column
instead of getting larger may nine
chances out of ten get smaller. At
any rate with the large correspond
ence hat is now being conducted
through this column it may be a mat
ter of a week or so after you write
your letter that you will see it in
print.
Just remember this, though, that IL
the letter is worth while publishing
in the course of a few days it will
appear. If you write a letter and
within three weeks after mailing it
you have not seen it in the column
you will know that 1t has not been
good enough 20 publish. Now that's
plain speaking. isn't it?
Now let's all hope for better times
when shortages of all kinds will be
at an end; when what the rich man
has VIII be his own affairs and when
the price of food won't be 50 high
that the laborer will demand bankers
ter for his family.
"HELEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Helen Helen and Girls:
Well here 1 am again sending IN
another of my tiresome letters, but
I do not expect to make this letter
as Ion as the last. Why, Helen,
what in the world is the matter with
that Lonesome Sailor?" l have
written the Lonesome Sailor and l
imagine that many other girls wrote
to him too, but I do not see any let
ter from him in answer to Us Girls.
Well, I am hoping the girls and
yourself will hear from him real
soon.
MY, Helen, what in the world is
the trouble with all your friends?
Now there is Tommy" Rene
Baby Mine and many others? l do
not believe L have seen "A letter in the
column from her for weeks an
weeks. and / do wish they would
write again as it seems n shame to
lose all our old friends and there is
SO much happiness added to q life
when a friend returns
Oh, Helen 1 am just in love with
this column and 10 think so many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

moned to the conference: I who pro-
duced Benjie's letter which proved
who was the mysterious mother of his
child.
The unexpected revelation struck
daddy AL in a heap" he declared. 1t
left him without a single of his
vast collection of epithets. He slumped
into his chair. mopped his brow, and
glared at Morrison, chief of the bu-
reau, saying:
"A strictly family affair. Morrison:
Understand?
I'm hep" nodded Morrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
South Amboy, N. j.

South Amboy, N. j.
Dear Helen ana Girls:
If 1 could write like Sweet Briar"
or "Diddy" 1 would write real often.
Sweet Briar' and June" if both
your first begin with M, 1 am
pretty sure l know you.
Helen, you wanted me to tell OF
my visits to England. Well, of my
first trip 1 can't say much because /
was too young. We arrived in Lon
don on the day set for King Edwards
coronation and my mother says Lon
don looked most beautiful in its dec
orations. My second trip 1 was eight
years old and of course remember
something. We, stayed in Devonshire
six months. The town in which we
stayed had a very high sea wall abou
three feet wide partly around the
town.
THE houses there are all made of
brick and stone and have open fire
places instead of regular coal stoves.
Their auto buses are like the Fifth
avenue buses of New York City and
they call them omnibusses. They have
street cars which they call tram cars.
1t is a very beautiful place and I
enjoyed my visit very much. pre-
sumo this is enough for this time.
Hurry up, Rae" this is two let
ters to vol n and l won't forget
the 31St. AS it Is getting late l VIII
say goodnight with love to all the
girls.
Yours for the future Y. w. C. A,
'VIC."
P. S.-Helen, I see you read Fay
Kings" articles. l read them every
evening and enjoy them, but I think
Fay King Is a man. Vic.
Do tell us a great deal more about
your English trips. 1 am sure that
you can tell tales that will be more
than simply interesting. Why do you
think that L read Fay King every
night?
Dear Helen:
Just a few lines to you and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

years afterwards I depended upon ths
Prescription to give me strength during
expectancy and there was no repetition Of
my earlier experience. I am 50 grateful for
what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me that / am sending this testt-
monial to be published wherever it will do
the most good."-MRS. MARY BUSHEY.
1927 E. Clementine St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

girls. Here Is q poem / wrote ON one
OF my "homesick days"
I'm Going Back
I'm longing for the lear ones,
With their smiles so far away
L can see their hand outstretched to.
me,
AS light breaks Ger the day.
/ a hear their voices pleading,
Now / see them nod and smile,
For they know I'm longing,
And I'm gone for only while.
I'm going back to see them,
To the place L love the best,
To the land of peace and sunshine
The oceans shore caress.
Oh, I've wandered far away from
them
But I'm going back once more,
To the ones l left behind me
Far on the distant shore.
Helen, though the poem is Just
horrid 1 feel like 1t, however. 1 am
really homesick and within q month
I'm going home. In bidding good
bye to Perth next week. I'm going
to stay in New York with an aunt
of mine for q month. My cousin is
going to send the column to me.
Perhaps I'll send a letter occasional
~ through her.
Hurriedly but fondly with love,
"SHEILA."
Well, "Sheila," you mustn't think
for a single second of leaving us. OF
course you must write to us from
home and very often too. l simply
don't want you to even think of leav-
ing this column for ever and ever.
Keyport, N. J.
Dear Helen and Girls:
have been reading your column
every night and L like your idea
about the Y. w. c. A. very much. l
think l will describe myself now. My
hair is light brown and my eyes are
blue, and l am four feet seven and
~three-fourths inches.
1 am well acquainted with Peach
es," "Arcie" and kick"
l think 1 will give you my recipe
for milk frosting on the tother paper
because there isn't enough ROOF
here.
Milk Frosting
2 cups sugar.
" tablespoon butter.
2-3 cup milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Boil first three ingredients to soft
ball stage. Remove from fire, let
stand about 8 minutes and beat until
creamy. Add vanilla.
Well, 1 think this is too long for
the first letter so au revoir but no
forever. 10
P. s.-Please excuse the writing as
7 am in a hurry. "Jo.'
10" we certainly are glad to have
you with us but we would k to
know more about you. What are
some of your likes and dislikes for
Instance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.

with yOIr lngersl You can lltt on
any hard corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon tbs corn or %callus, In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or call
lus right off. root and all. without
one bit of pain or soreness Truly!
No humbugi-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

girls are writing such interesting ar
uoles about things that happen from
day to day in their lives.
The column sure does get a big
space in the paper and Judging from
last nights paper a lot of new men,
bers are Joining the column.
Jazz Baby and Butterfly are
good friends Of mine and I think
that they are going to write again
real soon. /, like Jazz Baby" am
crazy for dancing and singing and
always like to be happy and L just
love to have q girl friend like her, as
we get along so nice together, always
making plans on different things to
spend our time on.
Hoping I have not taken up too
much space. which would be selfish
ness on my part, 1 close with love.
DOT"
We have decided not to include the
Lonesome Sailor" in our column,
Dot" Why say your letters are I'M
interesting when we know to the on
trary that they are certainly just fill
ed with interest and suggestions.
Keep up the good work.
PLEASE WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER AND WRITE
YOUR REAL NAME ON YOUR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

PLEASE WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER AND WRITE
YOUR REAL MAMIE ON YOUR
FIRST COMMUNICATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
When Rundown
Philadelphia, Pa.:-"Dr. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription is the best tonic l have ever

known for u
Twas In very delicate
health in my early
married life, Theh
one day my husband
brought me bone 1
bottle Of 'Favont4
Prescription and
urged me to take it,
1 found strength and
relief in the FIRST
bottle and kept taxi
ing it until l was IL
perfect health. Fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIANO FOR SALE-A high grade Adam
Schaaf Piano cheap if taken at once
Can be seen at B. F. Burbage, 3O8 4th
st. 9-12-1wk
WANTED---Men. at good wages; steady
Hebron. n. Oak. 9-12-1Ot
WANTED-Small furnished apartment or
suitable furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; must be modern. Phone
583. 9-12-3t
FOR QUICK SALE-Studebake touring
car in good running order; new tires,
$4,000. Box 1854, Bismarck, N. D.
9-12.3t
LOST-Fountain pen, gold trimming, be-
tween ST. Mary's school and 9Th st.
Finder please leave at Tribune and
receive reward. 912-2t
WANTED--Young man to work by
month, steady job F. Jaszkowiak,
421 18th st. 9-12-3t
WANTED-Postion as auto repair me-
chanic, machine ;or tool work. Ex-
perience in largest Eastern factories.
Address "A care Tribune. 9-12-3t
BUY GOOD LOAN LANDS-With clay
sub-soil between ST. Paul and Minne-
apolis and Duluth and Superior. Easily
cleared, or well timbered. Near rail
roads and on good roads. Reasonable
prices. Easy terms. Farmers Land &
Cattle Company, Globe Building, st.
FOR ERNT-Furnished front bed
room in modern house Phone 672 u.
9l2-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-09-12
BLUE SKY BOARD
ALLOWS COMPANY
TO SELL STOCK
Commission Gives Temporary
Permission to Sisal Company
Pending Investigation

The blue sky commission has grant
ed a temporary permit to the United
States Sisal Co. to sell it's capital
stock in North Dakota.
The company, it is said. in the find
ings. maintains plant in Florida and
the state commission will send a rep
resentative there to carefully investi.
gate the company's business. its fl.
nancal standing and other details for
the protection of possible stockhold'
ers in North Dakota. 4
The commission restrained the com.
pany from disposing it's stock state
wide some time ago, butthis tenn
porary permit will enable the company
to continue it's plans for raising funds
in this state to finance the project.
If the Investigations which the blue
sky commission will conduct result
favorably, the permit to sell stock will
be made permanent
j. R. Walters. of the Bank of North
Dakota, is president Of the company.
1t is understood the company is cap
italized at $1,000.000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-09-12
Small Audience Greets President
in Idaho Where Senator BOrah
Strongly Opposes Ratification
of Pact Even With Reserva-
tiOns.

Cour d. Alene, Sept. IA worlt
again aflame with war unless the
peace treaty is accepted, was pictured
by President Wilson here today.
America was face to face, he de-
clared, with decision as to whether
she would prove to the world that
she meant what she said in promising
to aid in peace concert"
Making his only address in the
home state of Senator Borah, one
of the bitterest opponents pf the
league, the president spoke in a big
tent. 1t was not filled. D. w. Davis,
governor Of Idaho, introduced Mr.. Will
son while the crowd stood and cheer
ed
While he could understand why
many might differ as to details Of the
treaty Mr. Wilson said he was
amazed" that some men wanted to
reject it altogether. 1t was America
who saved the world he declared and
now it was proposed in some quarters
to desert the world
The forthcoming treaty with Aus
tria said the president would be drawn
along exactly the same lines as that
with Germany and would be another
step in the effort to prevent another
attempt at conquest He asserted that
the field for future conquests laid d.
rectly to the east of Germany and
that Germany already was negotiating
with the Bolsheyik government Of
Russia in the hopes of finding soil
there for industrial and political in
trigue.
1t was the peace treaty with it's
league Of nations covenant he de-
clared which alone could prevent the
success of such a plan.
Mr. Wilson said If The west really
believed in progressivism and purifi
cation Of political affairs then it must
be in favor of the peace treaty SO
it could be accomplished.
He declared there could be. no re-
form for generation unless there
came a settled order such as could
be obtained by the treaty
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-09-12
DEATH CLAIMS
SEN. GIBBENS
AT FARM HOME
Deceased Was Noted Statesman
and Wrote Name Prominently
in Educational Affairs
OWNED IMMENSE RANCH
Came to State When Young and
by Diligent Toll Earned Love
of Fellow Men

Senator A. S. Gibbens of Cando, 6
years of age, died at $40 this morn
ing from stroke Of paralysis re
ceived two days gao, causing interna
hemorrhage. All the members OF tht
family were at the bedside.
Senator Gibbens was one Of the
most prominent men in North Dakota
having served in the state Legislature
for a number of terms. He also oWneC
a large farm at Cando consisting OF
over 1000 acres of high grade land
Always interested in educationa
work, Senator Gibbens was response
BILE in large measure for the high
standard maintained in the public
schools of the state and was always
ready to lend his influence and mark
ed ability in further educational i'm
provements in the various institutions
in North Dakota.
One of his most important tasks was
performed when he was chairman OF
the appropriation committee at the
session of the legislature before the
last one. While occupying the head
of this committee during that ses-
sion, Senator Gibbens outlined finan-
cial policy for the states expendl-
lures that was of great Importance
and resulted in considerable savings
to the taxpayers. iu.
Born In Illinois ,....
Senator GIbbens was born in Barrie
Pike County, ILL.,, September Is,
1858 and from earliest childhood was
taught the principles of right living
and the nobility of honest toll. He at
tended the schools of his birthplace
and finished his schooling at the
Normal school at Kirksvlle, Mo.
Having strong belief in the future
Of this part Of the country, he moved
to North Dakota and engaged in
farming and stock raising at which he
was particularly successful. From the
very beginning of his residence in
North Dakota, Senator Gibbens work
ed for the betterment of the educa-
tional facilities in the state.
Honored BY Neighbors
His interest in public affairs soon
brought recognition and his neighbors
honored him repeatedly by sending
him as their state senator to the legis-
lature. Always broad visioned. Sena-
tor Gibbens labored to improve the
whole state while serving in the legis-
lature and it can be said Of him tnat
no man did more in public service
for the whole state as did Senator
Gibbens.
Senator Gibbens first entered the
legislative halls Of his state in 1904
and has been in attendance at every
session since that year.
He is survived by his widow and
six children.
Announcement of funeral arrange
ments will be made later and it is ex-
pected that the funeral will be attend
ed by state leaders, business men and
friends and acquaintances Of Senator
Gibbens from the entire northwest.