davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25

It certainly hurts to pay that income tax for Uncle
Sans war expenses But it would have hurt had
the kaiser collected it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25

Instead of boom, let's have the biggest most sub
stana growth during 1919 that Salem ever experienced
during any year BY being awake to our opportunities
and pulling together that much may be easily accomplish
ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25

The attorney general has decided that Governor o.
cot who governor by virtue of the fact that he
retary of state when the died. may hold through
the full fouryear term for which the governor elect
ed although there is general election next year, that
he may resign assecretary Of state and appoint his
to the office retaining that of governor although
his only claim to the office of governor is by virtue Of be-
ing secretary of state We have no objections to Ocott
for governor any doubts to the ability Of the ator
ney geenral ointerpret the lawbut it's funny law if it
the law We had always thought that in this country
where the voters supposed select their officials
that all vacant offices must be filled whenever regular
election ought to be the law that temporary
appointment succession to elective office could hold
beyond the time that the people have the opportunity to fill
that office at regular and general election and that is
the way all states in the union have always construed
their constitutions. Still constantly learning
wrinkles about government and it may be that we will be
informed presently that it will not be necessary to hold
election for governor and other state officials at all
in the future but that may be done conveniently
and safely by system of designations appointments and
an occasional convenient death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25
BARBARA HEARS GOSSIP OF
BLANCHE AND NEIL.

CHAPTER XII.
Naturally, was immensely relieved
that Neil had not been with Blanche
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25

A member of New York colored regiment has dis
covered that usual it woman that started the
trouble He says the was on account Of "Ace Lor
raine."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

the army to his credit. told Mag
istrate Robert e. Ten Eyck when
arraigned that the question wheth-
ther or not he would be violating
the law in landing on the grass
was too complicated for him to de-
bate when his engine trouble reach
ed the point that something must be
done and done quickly.
There were quite a number of
people in the park at the time, Po-
liceman John T. Shields. who arrest
ed Bjarklund. testified. but none
were injured.
Il couldn't see the sign" Bark
lund told Magistrate Ten Eyck.
Furthermore" he stated, 'T had
only a couple of seconds to decide
what to do and I did IL. The next
time. / will probably tie up to a
church steeple-"
Magistrate Ten Eyck found him
guilty and suspended sentence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
DEPARTURES

Accumulated e1oess Of temperature dncs jan
uary l. 1873. +443; deficiency Of temperature
since July l, 1919. .; accumulated dehciency OF
nrrrspitat,on since January /, 1919. -al2; de-
dciency Of precipitation since July 4. 1873. -olS
Temperature same date last year-Highest. IS;
lowest, S.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
FINES Filler WHO
LANDS IN PARK
Judge Penalizes Aviator
Who Couldn't t See Keep
OFF the Grass Signs.

New York, July New York either
will have to build its Keep on the
Grass" signs large enough for an avi-
ator aloft to read them, or else build
its grass plots nearer the sky.
Phillip A. Bjarklund. an aviator. of
$40 West 124th street Manhattan. in
flying over the city. suddenly had to
decide whether or not he would muss
up the grass in Van Cortlandt Park or
muss up himself in landing on the roof
Of some tall building nearby.
He chose the former, and also land
ed in court on a charge Of trespass-
ing. Bjarklund's engine began to miss
fire soon after he had taken the air
at Sheepshead Bay for a trip to AL
bany.
He looked below when the engine
trouble first developed. but could
see nothing but rows of apartment
houses and narrow streets. Then
he spied a nice long open stretch
of lawn. The nearer he got to the
lawn the worse his engine trouble
became and he landed on that spot
Since his life was in danger. Bark
lund preferred to violate the law
first and then argue about II after
ward.
Bjarklund. who Is a civilian flier.
with twenty-one months service in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Chance for Yanks to Get
Civil Service Jobs

United States soldiers. sailors and
Marines who missed opportunity to
enter civil service examinations De-
cause Of their absence overseas, may
be given a chance to qualify for Gov
ernment employment under an optn-
ion of the Attorney General rendered
yesterday to the Civil Service Com
mission.
An act of Congress approved March
;. 1919. provides That hereafter in
making appointments to clerical and
other positions in the executive de-
partments and independent govern
mental establishments preference
shall be given to honorably discharg-
ed soldiers, sailors and Marines, and
widows Of such. II they are qualified
to hold such positions"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
RETAIL STORES CLOSE
ALL DAY TOMORROW

The most extensive holiday program
ever attempted by the business houses
of Washington will be begun tomor-
row, according to announcement oy
Secretary Charles J. Columbus OF
the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association
Practically all of the large retail
establishments also will begin the
all-day closing Saturday. which will
continue through July and August
This full days holiday has been
voluntarily extended as an apprecia-
tion of the splendid service that has
been rendered by the store eni-
ployes," said Mr.. Columbus. and to
enable them to better prepare for the
tremendous volume OF business that
is anticipated for the fall and win
ter"
The aIl-day Saturday closing was
inaugurated in Washington three
years ago by several of the large
houses. This year about ten time,
as many stores are doing SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Leaves Estate - r..ily.

With the exception Of q bequest
OF 800 made to Bernard A Donovan,
the estate Of Mrs. Rachel r. Faw-
cett who died June 2 last. is devised
to her stepson. Charles L. Fswcett,
and her sons. daughters and niece.
The estate includes property To-
Gated at Georgia avenue and the
District line. The heirs, other than
the stepson. are the sons. Charles l.
Fawcett, Thomas B. Fawcett and
Walter H. Fawcett; the daughters,
Mrs. Anne r. Gary. Mrs. Alice @.
Isaacs, and a niece Margaret A.
Fawcett. The son. Thomas B. Faw-
cett. is named executor.
Many Sentences Suspended.
Ruth Jackson was sentenced to
serve four years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Court No. /, and Charles
Lee sentenced to three years for the
robbery of 1886 from Allen Colbert
on October last.
Morris Burns. alleged to have
gone on a joyride in an automobile
belonging to Anne II. Lay on De-
cember 81 last, was sentenced to one
year in Jail.
Theodore G. Anderson, another
joyrider, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment and sentence
suspended. He is alleged to have
taken and used an automobile be-
longing to George Sachs on Decem-
Der - last
walter s. Agnew, also a joyrider.
was sentenced to three years and
sentence suspended. He is alleged
to have taken and used on May 1s
last, an automobile belonging to
william A Purdy.
Victor Il. Sprague. alleged to have
forged several physicians prescrip-
tions for morphine and cocaine, was
sentenced to serve five years and
sentence suspended.
Raymond r. Woltz. alleged TO
have forged three different checks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
File Incorporation Articles.
Courts Closed 4th and sth.

All branches of the Municipal Court
OF the District will be closed Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Cases set for Saturday will be heard
next Monday.
The clerks once also Will be closed
on these days
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

one for SIZES, one for $50 and one
Tor $50, was sentenced to serve four
years and sentence suspended.
Suit, Filled for Divorces.
Charging cruelty. non-support and
desertion. Mrs. Ethel l. Davis filed
suit for limited divorce yesterday
against Vernon L. Davis, an en-
ploye OF the Washington Terminal
Company.
The couple were married in May.
1902 and have two children. Attorney
Mark Stearman appears for the wife.
Mrs. Ruth Mackiewicz also charges
her husband, Frank c. Mackiewicz.
with cruelty. The husband is en-
ployed in the War Department The
couple were married in May, 1917,
and have one child. Attorney James
E. Padgett appears for the wife.
File Incorporation Articles.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed in the once of the Recorder OF
Deeds for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, a patriotic organization COM
posed of men who have served be-
yond the continental limits of the
United States. Although organized
originals in 1900. the national off,
GERS of the association decided to in
corporate 1t in the District Of Colum-
bia because of the large increase in
membership throughout the country.
The incorporators were Theodore T.
Golden. Otto A. Schlobohm, and Ma
rion c. Howard. jr.. of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. best gunpowder tea. S1.25;
Star cocoa, 25c; cans baking pow
der. $I.00; 3 lbs. Macaroni. 25c: 8
Wagner's beans, 19c; tuna fish. 10c +:
Cal. sardines, 10c: large cans fish
roe. 1sc: pure pepper. 30c; 2 cans
sugar corn, 25c: seeded raisins. 10c:
safety matches. SC; Go 70, SC pkg:
syrup. 20c. 412 Fourth st. S. z. and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Sticky Presentation

This dirty nuisance is truly
a handicap to all bodily COM
forts at all times. and more
especially in the summer.
your clothes become almost a
portion of your skin. Do
what you will with soap and
water, 1t can't relieve per-
spiration permanently: the
perspiration will come back
in a few minutes worse than
1t was at first If you will
dissolve one or two table,
spoons full Of Tyree's Anti
septic Powder in a basin of
water and bathe the face and
body freely as often as you
can you will obtain instant
and permanent relief almost
while you are using i.
almost a specific for Prickly
Heat, Poison Oak and Mos
quito Bites. When used in
the same dilutions its appli-
cation Is very, very pleasant
and noncaut -izing.
Antiseptic THs 5asiT gsars gder has sbees been
tho acceS S-standard for
personal Ia free. In small.
meeism me- sf III fn ish dee dns s'zss-i4r ds,r9
r m m izc:t the name
TYREE'S-s gil pt no substi-
tute. rot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Wants to Raise Clerks Salaries.

Representative Nolan has intro
duced in Congress a bill providing
for a general increase in salaries
in the patent ONCE. and to provide
funds for certain specified actiyi-
ties of that office. The proposed
salary increases are given in the
bill
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Court Nelvs

one for SIZES, one for $50 and one
for $50, was sentenced to serve four
years and sentence suspended.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Allegations comprise excessive rates
for cashing checks, loaning money 10
Marines at usurious rates OF interest
and charging Marines as high a. .
per cent for having checks cashed
against their personal accounts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair today and tomorrow. continued warm
eentle variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Wants Banks Methods Looked Into

Representative Rodenberg has in
troduced resolution in the House
calling upon the Secretary of the
Navy to investigate complaints made
against the bank of Quantico. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
local TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, n; 2 am, g; am. 8; am,
6: an. II; 10 am, 80; IL noon, 81; I'm. &.
20; pm. 90; pm. -: spm. 20; 10 pm. 70.
Highest. A; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s am. II; . pm, 8;
pm, H. Rainfall ts pm to PM, Q. Hours
Of sunshine. HS Per cent OF possible sun
shine, 100.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24
HEARING FROM THE BOYS.
Echtcrnachtenbruch,
December IL. 1913

l. December IL, 1918.
Mr.. md Mrs. A. o. bankers, Oregon
Missouri.
D My Dear Parents and All: re.
ceived you letters ycsterday-will try
and answer them at once. Your let.
tiers were dated Oct. 2S to Nov. /, 1915
have had letters OF later date, but
nevertheless they were interesting,
Just the same. ] also received the
paper, announcing the death of some
Of my Holt county friends. II IL too
bad. But there are several more Of
Uncle Sans boys over here, and
friends Of mine that missed death by
- fraction. Roy Coconaugher, OF
.Bigclow, was wounded on the last
front while crossing the river; he was
hit by q shrapnel in the foot. and n
machine bullet through his hand, and
while he Is not seriously wounded il
was close call.
] see Crosswhite nearly every day
he Is fine and dandy. Haven't seen
Reynolds for some time, but hope he
Ia o. X. ! went through without q
scratch. Had thousands Of chances of
getting my can shot off: In fact all
had the same opportunity Of being
killed or wounded day after day.
By the way three Of the boys that
left when did, may be home soon,
they are Dick Dobyns, Roy Cocoon
augher and Harvey Wilson. They
were sent to the S. o. S. hospital,
snd II they pull through ought to be
on the road home, they being sent as
casuals.
You were speaking Of the Meuse
river. From what you said you must
think Il IL some river; but il isn't.
II Is about the size Of the Big Tarkio
river. east Of Corning, not the big
ditch. but the river. II Is very swift
stream, clear as glass. and cold as ice.
! crossed II in an ambulance headed
for Stenay.
We are at this time located Just
across the Sauer river, in Germany.
How Is Henry? III bet he is enjoy
ing soldier life now. Army life Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24
For Sale at a
BARGAIN

A tract Of 10 acres. one-half mile
south OF Oregon. a good six-room
house, closets and pantrics, nil In
good repair. Good barn and other
outhnildings; 3 good cis,crns, and n
good arched cave. Some small fruit
and young peach and apple trees. II
sold by March l, you can secure a BID
bargain. " not sold by March /, We
VIII rent to responsible parties. For
further particulars address,
MATTE HOUSTON,
Pawncc City, Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24

distinguished service medals, for work
IN connection with creation of lie
American army In France, and liz
successful assaults on the G,rmnn
lines. In the s9th Division are MANY
Holt county boys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24

Major General VIM. n. Wright,
commanding tie seth Division, to-
gether with several other Major Gen.
erals and Brigadicr Generals have
been selected by general Pershing, for
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24
asrasvlD ONusas m1saRA,,esn
SUNDNSQlOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. p. n. FiTzwATER. d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicGgoD
copyright i9is.. Western Newspaper
tnionb
LESSON FOR JANUARY 26
ISRAEL CROSSING rns aso SEA

LESSON TExT-ESodus N:ia.is:2i.
GOLDEN TEkT-Thus the Lord saved
the fsraelites that day out Of the bsnds
OF the Egyptians Exodus 1850
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Deuteron.
omy GRO. Psalms 7s:i-i&. i0:7-iz. lie.
brews ti.29
The tenth stroke from the strong
hand Of the Almighty made Pharaoh
willing to let Israel 20. The tenth turn
OF the screw Of omnipotence brought
him to time. The lsracIites 10 out on
their way TO the promised land with n
high hand. Through the land Of the
Philistincs tie Journey would have
been comparatively short but God coi,.
minded them to turn from that way
lest going through the land of the
Philistines they see war and desire to
turn back to Egypt. The Lord Ind re-.
spect for their needs "lle kioweth
our frame, he renieinbreth TINT we are
dust" tl'snims IO3:iID. lie suits our
triuls to our ability to meet them.
The Lord went before them In a
pillnr Of cloud by day and q pillar Of
lire by night. lie, not only thus indi.
cateu unto tnem the right path, but
wn,ked WIN shehh I'D u. God does not
ac'''er nnd 'hen 'eave US alone. but
becomes our companion. Al the Lords
direction they turned from their Hrs,
course anu were mnde to lace seem
Ing difficulty. The Red sea was before
.ne'n, ahu mountains on either side.
ne s.r'cken Egyptians ma recovered
IRON their sorrow ana now saw the
., 10 . situation from which
they could not eXtricate themselves.
Lhey interpreted ttis TO mean that
Moses was unable to lead them out Of
,he'r dinieu''y; therefore,. they went
W pursuit. hoping YET to prevent them
from going OUT OF the country
. me Mraeulous escape o. the
's.as"ses 'i':io-..).
ihey were 10 straitened condition
ou' hnu no reason to fear. for the
Lord hnd 'cd mem there. II IL safe
u DC where the LORD leads. though
every avenue u closed against US.
Ihere seems 10 DE two'fo'd object Ia
'ead,hs 'hein into THIS peculiar places
10 strengthen the fnlth OF the people
nnd 10 !"y Q snare Tor the overthrow
.! Tue Esyp''nhs. Inc people, Ms usun',
uisp'nyed 'heir unbc'lef ana even cen.
sureu sioses Tor leading them out OF
nsyP'. Moses replied TO heir muir
'nurs py saying. "Fear 20 not. stand
sun a"u see tue salvation OF ths
,"'u' summing SUI 'h such 'r'ni
~ '"'n mRihs ho'u on Sohs prom
. .scs nus ~ hnru Tor tue natural
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24

He Is able 10 benr the crosses n
others because he bears his own. Hs
Gun be OF use TO men because he can
do without men. lie Is officially q.
fective becauss he IL spiritually f.es.
lie Is able 10 save because he 10 ssrd6n
to suffer. Ills sympathy and his son.
tude aresbOth alike the instruments a
bis streugtlh- EraAcls a. Peabody. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire 10 thank the many
friends and ncighbors who so kindly
rendered their services In the burial
OF our wife and daughter.
JAMES BLACK.
MRS. JOHN SOLLARS
AND FAMILY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-24

Come In and pay up on your sub.
scription' we want to keep you on our
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28

On next Tuesday, Sept ?, citizens OF
this community will assemble at the
polls and vote on NNcona'nS soldier
bonus bill,
Which way will you vote;
Here are the brave soldiers sailors
marines and nurses, who left every
thing to take mp the burden Of the
great fight, many of them returning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28

ing for an extra hour in every work
day, to be known rs the Indemnity
hour" The proceeds of this extra
hours work, it is argued, will pay the
German indemnity for the world war
in fourteen years, and when the ruins
If France and Belgium and the terri
bile shipping losses Of England and
France are contrasted with the practi-
callv unframed fields and factories of
Germany, a pleasing picture is present
ed to the German mind of speedy re
sloration to a leading place in the
worlds commerce and prosperity
The point for American consideration
is that if Germany's industries 90 on a
II or ~ hour basis, while we cut our
work day below the present standard
of eight hours, France, England and
Belgium will not be the only sufferers
from German competition. The Ameri-
can Workman may be uncXcelled as an
ARTISAN but he cannot compete with a
naturally Industrious and skillful race
that is willing to work half again or
twice as many hours in the day as he
works. II is possible that we are carry
ing our shorter work-day theory to an
cxlrcmc that will hamper MS in future
contemplation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
TO INSURE AGAINST POVERTY
Writer Is Confident That Practical
Scheme win Sc Worked Out
Before Many Years.

Sickness is nm insurable risk and
there is mo- doubt that some very com
prehcnslve ami acceptable scheme of
Insurance against It viii yet be worked
out Whether. In the United States,
It will bee compulsory, stutc-managed
scheme is by no means SO certain But
tie more that subject is agltatcd the
faster sickness loss viii be reduced,
for agitation will direct attention to
public health, and means that are
tried and proved will be more eXten-
siycly employed 10 prevent sickness.
Steady intelligent public attention
Is what the whole problem of poverty
needs. There Is no doubt that
great part of II is prevemtable. The
poor II Is true, we have always with
us Time was when we had always
had slavery and smallpox with us.
Now out of half million persons one
person dies annually of smallpox In
the United States. Time was when
slavery ANA smallpox were generally
taken as It matter of course. AS soon
aS they ceased being taken as n mat
ter Of course they were put into the
way Of practically disappearing
by any maggie formula but by tireless,
sure-footcd. practical minded effort
At length we have the means of re-
ducng poverty to It's practical, IRE
duclble minimum u IS only very re-
| Gently. MS history runs that we have
had those means. But now we have
the weullh-not enough wealth for a
limousine and grand piano to every
lnhabtnnt and fourhour workduy;
but enough for the essentials Of decent
physical existence to every family
We have the social aud Industrial or,
ganlzntion and the body Of scientific
knowledge Poverty is "A social loss
aud social danger. We can take out
an insurance policy against twill
Payne, ia Saturday Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Information to Voters

The following instructions given for the information
and guidance of voters:
(a voter upon entering the polling place and giving
his and residence will receive ballot from the ballot
clerk which have Endorsed thereon the initials
of both ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon
receiving his ballot the retire alone booth
compartment and prepare the for voting. ballot
clerk may inform the the proper of mark
ing ballot. but he advise indicate any
how to vote on the question.
CD voter may upon a question submitted to
of the people by makiag X mark the square
the right of the answer which he intends to give
(c) The ballot should not be marked in any other
the ballot be spoiled it must be returned the
ballot clerk who issue another in its stead but not
than three in all shall be issued any Five min
utes time allowed in booth to mark ballot Unofficial bal
lots memorandum assist the voter in marking his ballot
be taken into the BOOTH and may be used copy from
The ballot not be shown that any person how
it has been marked by the voter.
Cd After it is marked it should be folded that the
inside cannot SEEM but that the printed Endorsements
Then the should pass of the booth compartment
give his the inspector in charge Of the ballot box
hand him his ballot be placed the box and pass of
the voting place
(e) voter who declares to the presiding officer that
he unable read that by of physical disability
he unable mark his ballot have assistance of
election officers in marking to be chosen by the
voter and he declares that he is totally blind he may be
sisted by any person chosen by him from among the legal
of the county The presiding officer may administer
oath in his discretion, to such persons disability
% The following is facsimile of the official ballot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Apricot Oil.

One good that is working out Of
the evil of war is the demonstration
that chemists, under the spur of de-
mand, can readily surpass the accom-
plishments of German science. The
following is a concrete example: Cali
forna has an annual by-product crop
of 1000 tons of apricot pits, which
were formerly sold to Germany and
Denmark at $40 ton. When the war
closed this market, and the price
dropped to SIS, a California chemist
bought u supply and started expert
menting.
He is now marketing a substitute
for olive oil meal used in cooking /;
oil of apricot, known rs bitter oil of
almonds; American blue, from which
Prussic acid can be made, and a num-
Der of other by-products.