davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
EUCFs'r man WINNER In
c'APTTAI. JOURNAL CONTEST
CONTINUED from page one)

it in a box uniform with that of the
werthNr report and place it with uni
formity,
Bolder Hend Wanted.
"As it is the reader must look twice
to discern the name of the paper. The
-nameplate should be made up OF
bolder, more uniform type and should
be shaft clear and concise above the
rest of the front page.
IL would enjoy seeing your heads
written with several decks with a use
of varying size and shade Of type in
the lower decks The present style
calls for less work but aids in giving
the paper jumhled appearance as
well as making it hard to pick the im-
portant stories.
by all means | would suggcs!
bringing down your outside column
stories below the name plate, more
regularity in the placing Of heads and
I the selection of new name plate
with heavier, more staple type
/ Second Prize letter
The second prize letter written by
Mr.. Prescott, reads:
| "As veteran and conservative
! Irev~e~noer man l have given silent
endorsement to the general criticism
! of the Journals front page. If | We're
to express my opinion, modestly and
without acrimony, in a single sentence
would remark that a man might con
sistently fall down and worship some
of the recent issues, for there Is moth
| ing like them in the heavens above
or in the earth beneath or in the wa
! terS under the earth. But In all kind
ness | can say that | appreciate the
aim of the Journal-to dominate pub
! lie attention with the news Of the
hour, and to make the paper distinct
i've. But the publisher makes a grand
mistake when he undertakes to gain
distnctiveness at the expense of dig
nifty and symmetry in headlines
Too Much Mess"
There is a Psychological effect in
As point type, but it is lost ON the
reader if it throws the front page in
to a mess" and dethrones the head
line The Turkey Trot'--the hobble
skirt-'jazz' music and Cubist art are
all distinctive but they are not pretty
or pleasing No more is the hodge
podge front page. The Journal is ell
bowling its way into the metropolitan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
LISTENING TO THE rEMPTER.

am sure deceived nobody but
my mother when l said had lost the
check for Charlie said hastily-too
hastily.
The check will turn up some time
Until then | can let you have what
ever you need"
"Ch. no." I answered quickly, quite
breathless. II will just telegraph my
husband to send me some by wire"
And then stopped, for l realized that
| had almost told them that l had
lied about the check. Poor little limo.
cent mother said, anxiously:
mo. I wouldn't do that, Kathie, you
don't want your husband to think that
you are so careless as to lose his
check"
Even Mr.. Hicks came to my rescue
at this
Surely it would not be strange if
Katherine lost q check during this
tragic time. My dear Mrs. Burke, you
have about Thousand dollars in the
bank and til be glad to take your
check as executor for, your husband.
will draw enough to pay your bills"
Then Kathie, you need not tele.
graph your husband, because l can
let you have some money" said my
mother almost happy again.
II will wire him,",I answered de.
cisively.
"Write it out Kate, and I'll send
1t for you" said Charlie.
Was it my imagination, or was there
little sneer at the corner OF his
mouth? / knew that he knew that
had lied, And he knew that I knew
that he knew I had lied. But like con,
ventional human beings, We still went
on playing the game, and my anger
at John made nes stick to my first
falsehood and vehemently lie all the
more to make my fire lie good"
"Oh, John will be SO sorry" / said,
that he had to rush off in such
hurry that he couldn't cash the check
foi me while he was here. But I guess
it's just as well. for you see / might
have lost the money instead. / didn't
know that was so careless. You can't
imagine how many things / have lost
since my marriage"
"Yes?" Charlie said dryly, as no
turned toward the window and care
lessly lighted d cigarette. This time l
did not mistake the sneer at the cor.
ner or Charles mouth and I knew il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
4ot ACCIDENTS REPORTED.

A total of 46l accidents, of which
one was fatal, is the toll of industry III
Oregon for the week ending December
4. according to the weekly report oil
the State Industrial Accident commits
sion Just out or the accidents ren"r'-
ed during the week APP We're subject
to the provisions of the workmen
compensation act &c were from firms
and corporations that have rejected
the provisions of the act and six were
from public utility corporations not Il
subject to the provisions of the act
The Oregon Washington Telephone
company at Hood River has receives
an order from the public service COM
mission permitting general increase
of 25 cents per phone on all classes
of service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
LAND

10 acres 31a miles from Salem,
6 acres in fruit, rest cleared; no
buildings, $4,000.
5 acres 2 miles from Salem,
good room bungalow, land all
cleared, $4,000.
GA acres, fair buildings,
acres timber, rest all in cultiva-
ton, only 5 miles from Salem,
close to school, per acre $110.
318 acres, miles out, fine
buildings, 180 acres cultivated,
good timber, lots Of fruit. A bar
gain for you, per acre $67.
5 acres l mile from Fair
grounds no buildings some gruo
oak, 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
FORD SORRY FOR NEWBERRY

Battle Creek, Mich, Dec 5.-Henry
Ford declared Senator Truman II.
Newberry, indicted on charges of
fraud in connection with his cam
paign for seat in congress, was the
victim of big business interests, in an
interview here today, Ford stated he
had known Newberry for years and
felt sorry for him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
2 Third Prize Letter

In the estimation of the Judges the
following letter, written by Mr.. Sehott
was the third best:
"rhe heading of the front page OF
a newspaper Is to IA newspaper what
the cover of book Is TO n book and
should contain the same general char
Both should be pleasing In
makeup and design, inviting TO the
eye, contain appropriate type and not
We too crowded or 'cluttered up with
material that is irrelevant and that
,ould and should be elsewhere,
Defeats Purpose
"I should say that the front page
of the Capital Journal does not con-
form to any of tho above requires
ments The heading Is entirely too
cluttered up and appears as II tho
editor had SO much that he deemed
Important that he has crowded 1t in
somewhere and thus spoiled the pur-
pose of the heading. In It's present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

class. am pleased to note; and it
will arrive moro quickly ny properly
emphasizing the big news of the hour
making the headlines true, clean in-
dex of the subject matter and pre-
sentlng the whole in such a way as
to please the readers artistic sense
hope the Journal will not hamper It's
own destiny by method of dress, "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

appearance the heading ass,,n..
aspect OF a display window 'es ~ The
ond hand store. u y Sec
In days gone by il was a..
pose OF ad writer's to crowd e ne Dur-
as possible Into required sn@ "s much
thus appear 10 get thoi,. 1'aVe and
worth ut tho sacrifice or ,, moneys
ness, general appearance ana as.lve- as.
iveness. The heading of tho e e'lect-
journal assumes the same m,r,,l nap''al
the ad writer's OF old. 'pose as
Type Not Pleasing
The type used In the tbroo -.
The Capital journal is not ,,o,s ,"oras
to the eye and is extremely tAS'aH !, s
with the other styles of tyne rs ~ "
the page, The type used is to' sa'u
and too stiff for the purpose !, ,'sid
perform u 10
THE heading should extend or,,.
ly across the page, II now annaasa e'
II u portion OF the news, crylng 20 80 ~
most important, has pushed ina ~ J" w
ing to one side and In soma u'
(Sat Nov. 22) appears to have s,a.e soes
cd all over what available spnce IN
was above the heading"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Rev. A. Melvin Williams. pastor OF
the Grace Presbyterian church at AL
hany, has been elected president of
Albany college. President Williams is
native of Linn county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Odds andEnds|

Much attention is given to the fact
that the man who used to be the kais-
er has raised a beard. If that We're
all that he has raised he might be for
given.--Philadelph Press
1t is customary to say q good word
for the departed and in this connec-
tion it can be truthfully said of the
iamented Mr. Booze, that no one had
more enemies in public or more friends
in private.-Ashland tMo) Bugue.
San Francisco.-Mince pie with a
kick! Word has been received from
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
sanctioning use of liquor in mince pies
But where you gonna get it?
Detroit, NIich.-Tfme was not all
that flew during the 21 days of mar
ital @bliss" of Ward and LILLIAN Har-
ris, Ward said a crock and water
pitcher cRme his way. Divorce grant
ell.
Portland, Or.-When cops phoned
ALuNtlI+t tAunlHldI dt InlOfll8nL tJlhL MS
store door was open, he told them
Its too cold to go out; let the bust
ness go hand.
Los Angeles. - Harry Schneider
thinks 100 notes too many for any
piano. He alleges his wife's piano had
that many--all love notes hidden there
and he found them
New York. A woman carried a
handful of Armin Holl$ngers dia-
mond rings to the front Of the store
TO '.get better light She kept right
ON going, Armin told the police, and
escaped in an automobile. z +
BostOn--No more Kidding the
cops. Police Commissioner Curtis an
nounces he'll ask state solons to pass
q law authorizing bluecoats to pinch
persons who indulge in remarks about
policemen's feet.
Detroit-Criminolo today were
concerned over Harry x. Williams
future; they fear he will not turn out
Nell, Aged 81, he is regarded as a
Oi1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
If YOU WANT
TO BUY OR TRADE
SEE US

A good cottage bungalow, s.
rooms, bath, good garage, 3 good
lots, east front; close to High
land. A bargain for quick sale,
$4,000.
Groom house, good lot, east
front, close to school on 18th st,
House ready to move in, $500.
Good G room house on paved
street and carline; bath room,
extra big lot, east front, house
in good shape and ready to move
in, $4,000.
5room house close to High
land store, good lot; bargain.
$1,000.
Nice G room bungalow, Y
block to car; fire place, good
basement, house modern, $3,5O0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Type Not Pleasing


and as Preventative take lay.
TIVE BROMo QUININE Tah,a.s
Look for +. w. GROVES apna,s"A
on the box .30c. 1As',
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

II acres mile from Hills
boro; no buildings. To trade on
home in Salem. Cash price,
$500.
Good room bungalow In
Sheridan, all modern, close in.
To trade for Salem house, $4,000
Good income property in Port
land earning $50 per month to
trade for Salem property, $4,000.
100 acres good land in North
Dakota, lays fine, close to city,
lao acres cultivated; will trade
for Salem property.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
4oo-7-s OREGON BUILDING
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Detroit-Criminolog today were
concerned over Harry x. Williams
future; they fear he will not turn out
wen. Aged 81, he is regarded as a
'tmnStpr din +"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Much attention is given to the fact
that the man who used to be the kais-
er has raised beard If that were
all that he has raised he might be for
given.--Philadelph Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
A WONDERFUL GIFT

Nothing can take the place of beautiful piece of
leWely as your Christmas gift for in ewelry is embod
led that lasting elegance that can be attained in other
way. @H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Detroit, NIich.-Tfme was not all
that flew during the 21 days Of mar
ital "bliss' of Ward and Lillian Har-
ris Ward said a crock and water
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
ten COUNTIES
TO SIT ON DRAFT
Delegates Representing
Millions Will Discuss
Amending Plan.

London. March 1o.-The league Of
nations covenant will come up for
discussion by representatives of mil
lions Of its supporters here tomorrow.
The discussion will take place at
a conference of delegates OF various
league OF nation societies from ten
countries. Resolutions will be draft
ed aiming to amend. clarity and
strengthen the constitution. These
resolutions Will be presented to the
Peace Conference. It is planned 10
have the program completed before
President Wilson arrives in Paris.
Meet Objections of Senators.
Premier Vinizelos. OF Greece, Premier
Pashitch, OF Serbia, and several other
officials Of the Peace Conference will
attend. The American representatives
will be Arthur Kuhn, Oscar Strauss
Hamilton Holt and Mrs. Fanny r
Andrews.
The meeting probably will take
up the section OF the covenant with
which France already has declared
she is dissatisfied Kuhn told the
United Press today.
I'VE may try to clarity the cove
nant regarding some OF the objections
raised by American Senators, especi.
ally the clause covering an action
undertaking to go TO war This might
be subject TO several interpretations
and we hope to make II clear"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
U. S. FOOD GIFT
25o,ooo TONS
Relief Shipment for Poles
and Rumanians Handled
by Hoover. -

The United States is pouring 25o.coe
tens of food into hungry Poland Ju-
so-slavia, including Serbia Rumanis
and czech-Slovakia, Armenia and the
Near East, the Food Administration
stated yesterday. .s.
Herbert Hoover Is directing the
work under the slcoyOoo.coo food relief
bin, and American food ofhces have
been opened in Copenhagen. Warsaw.
Trieste, Prague. Bucharest and Con
stantinople. The food is being
shil ped through the straits OF Gfbrsl-
tar to Mediterranean points, and
through the English channel TO Rot
terdam.
In order TO enable some of the ma
tons to buy the food the treasury has
extended credits TO Serbia, Rumsnia
and Czecho-Slovskia, the Food Ao-
ministration announced.
President Wilson, Il became krowf
yesterday. did not wait until Congress
passed the appropriation bill before
starting the relief work he assigned
Hoover 10000 out Of his national
defense fund three days after the
signing Of the armistice-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Clarendon News.

The Clarendon Citizens Association
will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Dixie
Theater to receive the report OF the
committee on new town hall and other
matters OF Importance.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church South will hold a Saint Pat
rick's social, Friday night, March Il,
at the church.
The basketball Quint OF the Clar-
endon School went down to defeat
before the Episcopal High School Sat
urday night by a score too large TO
mention, the team not being in the
best of shape after a cold auto jour
iney from Clarendon to Alexandra.
After little practice the team should
give a good account of itself. as the
material is there and only needs work
to bring II out
Fire drills will be held Tuesday and
| Thursday and band concerts Friday
evenings during the spring and sum
mer
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Today's Casualty List.
Killed In Action.

hcNIOh.
PRIVATES.
Willard Ball, jr., Jersey City. N. ],
Thos. c. Hamilton, Holland. Va
John w. Levick, Westmore, Kans.
Tony Palermo, Forge Village. Mass.
Lawrence f. Schworn, jackson. Ohio
Frank II. Sheldon, Houston, Minn.
Willie +. Smith, Blair w. Va.
Died of Wounds.
MASTER ENGINEER THOMAS ],
DORAN, THE NORTHUMBER
LAND. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Corp. w. c. Adams. Big Isaac, W. Va
Corp. Saml. f. Duffield, Skillman,N. J
Saddler Garold D. Taylor, Central
Square, N. Y.
Cook p. 3. Shuckrow. Ottumwa- Iowa,
Cook David Smith, Switzer S. c.
Mechanic Robert Anderson Asplund
Kansas City, Kans.
PRIVATES
Joseph J. Alsheimer. Utica, n. Y.
John Armstrong. Clearfeld, Pa.
Olvie Art, Campbell. Mo.
o. f. Arthur. Montgomery, W. Va
Michael Babich. Milwaukee, wis.
c. F. Freeman, GreenVille, 6. c.
r. II. Gordon. Shevlin. Mimi.
w. II. Lawrence, New York, n. Y.
II. G.. Myrant, Fagus. Mo.
J. Ochuito. Philadelphia, Pa.
G. Peterson, New Milford. Conn.
B. l.. Prosser, Monticello, Me.
A. F. Schultz. Hall. Mont.
J. Szafranski, Kenosha, Wis.
J. NJ. Throcmorton, Red Cloud. Neb.
Floyd Aubrey, Homer, La.
F. Bellapadrona, West Hoboken. n. J.
Rayland W. Bergwall, Mount Berry
Ga.
Z. Brokaw. New Brunswick, n. J.
Earl Bronnenberg. Versailles. Ind.
Isaac B. Brooks. Albany. n. Y.
Burt E. Brown, Rock Falls, Ill
Charlie Burdix. Josserand, Tex.
John w. Burks. McHue, Ark.
James ]. Burns. New Haven, Conn.
Obie l. Davis, Donovan. Ga.
Augustus VAUGHN, Columbus, Ohio.
Luther NJ Waldron. Lulu, Fla
Lewis Williams. Crews, Va.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATES.
J. AleNa nder. Kansas City. Kans.
F. NJ. Brakeman. Lexington. XIV,
Burke. MiIlen. Ga.
F. ". CasDer. Corona. n. Y.
J. Grigsbv, Ned. Ky.
s. Lipshitz, Chicago. III.
r. Nelson. Cabel. w. Va
F. W. Saalfrank. PhiIadeIphia- Pa
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANTS.
lie V. Baebe, Holly. Mich.
c. w. Carpenter. KiIIbuck, Ohio.
CORPORALS.
B. F. Green. Kell. Ill
J. w. Hyland. Chateaugay. Ny.
Musician l. D. Abraham, Blooming
ton, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
SENATORS PLAN
LEAGUE DEBATE
Knox and Hitchcock Will
Engage Each Other in
Newark During April.

At the invitation of the Newark,
N. j.. Board of Education. Senators
Knox and Hitchcock will engage In a
debate on the league of nations in
Newark. early in April, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Knox is the advocate of a substI-
tute plan, the chief feature OF which
Is an international code to be admin
istered by an international court.
Hitchcock Is a warm advocate Of the
constitution as drafted.
Enter Frelinghuysen-
Senator Frelinghuysen, New Jersey.
yesterday re-entered the league fight,
issuing statement in which he said
that the question is not the abstract
one whether II is desirable to have an
international agreement which will
prevent wars, but the concrete propo-
sition whether the proposed league Is
so nearly perfect that no attempt
should be made to amend or even to
criticize 1t.
Under the proposed league secret
treaties may be made up to the time
of its adoption and may remain Sc
cret after its adoption l do not favor
secret treaties"
Frelinghuysen, declared with other
critics of the league, that American
tariff, immigration and other domestic
policies and laws would be subject to
league action. He urged radical
amendment of the compact.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
DISTRICT AND NATIONAL
OFFICIALS IN MILK CRUSADE
Inspectors to Report Infringements of Pure
Food Laws. After Unsanitary Soda
Fountains, and Weight Dealers

Both District and Federal govern
ment health regulating agencies have
centered upon a campaign to compel
respect and adherence to pure food
laws and regulations, and twelve lunch
room and drug store soda fountain
proprietors charged with evasion are
the first to feel the effects OF the
stricter supervision.
Powdered milk dispensed by many
retailers to an unsuspecting buying
public as a product fresh from the
COW will have the particular attention
of the inspection force.
So the People May Know.
People may still continue to buy
powdered milk. but our purpose is to
make the dealers acquaint customers
with the fact that they are not pur-
chasing the fresh dairy product when
they receive it." say the health au-
thorities.
Seventeen inspectors will comb the
city for infringements of health
regulations, wilful disregard of the
fair price lists. and Intentional
shortage in weights in. the dispens-
ing of food products.
The dispensers OF soda in glasses
that have not been sterilized will
answer to warrants issued yesterday
to DR.. William c. Fowler, chief of
the District Health Department.
Dealers Must Respect Laws.
Many wholesale and retail dealers
have relaxed in their zeal to con-
form to the legal requirements, ac-
cOrding to the authorities. The cam
paign will serve to recall to Offend
ers that the laws are upon the stat
ute books and must be respected
There will be no discrimination
against the small dealer. In sup
port of this the weights and meas
ures department points out that one
of the biggest packing houses in the
city stands convicted of selling
ketchup in short weight containers
as a result of its vigilance.
The health authorities are par
ticularly keen after the dirty soda
water glasses and ice cream dishes.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
STEEL PRICE CUT.
PLAN OF BOARD
Commission Under Judge
Gary Will Also Reduce
Building Materials.

The government this week expects
to take its first direct step to bringing
down war prices.
Through the newly organized Indus
trial Board an effort will be made TO
make big reduction in the price or
iron and steel There will be a con-
ference here tomorrow OF a commit
tee of steel and iron men, recently
appointed by the industry and headed
by Judge Z. H. Gary, of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The plan is to have the steel men
and the board agree on prices at which
iron and steel will be sold. The prices
OF food. textiles and other building ma
terial will be taken up after the steel
and iron problem is settled.
On the iron and steel committee that
will confer with the board are Judge
Gary. Charles NJ. Schwab, James A.
Farrell Alva C. Dinkey. Eugene c
Grace. John A. Topping. L. E. Block
James e Burden, C. H. Mccullough
jr., II. c. Dalton, A. F. Huston. Jas
A. Campbell and william L. King.
In summary OF the Industrial sit.
uation, the board stated that com
inercldl stockb are ueplete0, lhere Il
plenty Of money, building and con
struction are several years in arrears
a long period of enforced economy Il
greatly relieved, and markets are In
prospect throughout the world"
But despite this" the statement
adds. buying is timid and has beer
decreasing in volume. money remain,
in the banks somn mills and factorie.
are idle-few are running full-con
struction OF public and private work,
has not begun and unemployment il
spreading"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
a small jar OF the ordinary cold
creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon Juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles. sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try il! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
il daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften. freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin.
II is simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
AT THE FIRST Sign
OF BILIOUSNESS
take A CAL0TAB
The New Nausesless Csloml That
Does the Work Without the
Slightest UnpIeasantnea or Dan
ger of Salvation.

Ask your doctor and he will tel
YOU that calomel is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver, bill
iousness. Indigestion and constipation.
Now that all OF the unpleasantness
and dangerous qualities have been re-
moved. calomel, in the form OF Gallo
tabs, is the easiest and most pleasant
OF all laxatives TO take. One tablet
at bedtime with a swallow OF water
that's all No taste. no gripping, no
nausea. no salts. In the morning.
YOU feel simply fne,-live. wide
awake, energetic, strong and with
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please and go about Nour
work no danger Of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-f1Ve
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs by Offering 10
refund the price IL you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv.