davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

inow fall two dozen un
aM have been given Jobs
|lipal labor bureau shovel
10 10 noon today III men
Principally cleaning out
1Gs. City Recorde" Race,
ESEeau, said that he would
Place an equal number ol
lehs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

va number OF sheep In q
aal has been standing at
|SSht yards since Tuesday,
0ecause of the cold, was
N, who, with Humane So
A D. D. keeler, were in
"uay' The sheep, and a
a0Bs, We're loaded here
Nv police learn, but they
ascertained the owners
" Portland authorities to
ears, which left this city
o'clock, and gather fur,
sa0n as to the condition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

The Rigdon COMPANY " The Lor-
ed sa,ns "sw s~lt %t to order by ,,ca the n4IO
Hearse corporation ,D,o Ut Lorraine is
Richmond, Indiana "u ,o stvle, digni-
unsurpassed anywhere, IN IN nsSip sss With
THIS nj new addition to 'eins their its repu-
the Rigdon firm maln't man the most pro
tation as being among ,gs,snments , in thu
gresI,vs gnsinwest and places them in at p tn,
most moderate rates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Ealnment Ht Jason Lee
4 Nc 18th has been post
Esnhelv. 293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
h Around Town

The Charles Il. Archerd Implement
Co h In the market for rye, 294.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Lester Davis. formerly prop' prot and
OIL rsnresenting na, a large manuia''ssaa % sa.
ing company of Pord'a" No week
lem o visitor the first OF 'he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

syle belt, The Broxton'
1 have them.Just the thing
|as. Ask to he shown them.
entirely new in the belt
b Mil store. 80"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

A rousing reunion of all members OF
MI members OF Company NJ VIII DC
held tomorrow evening at the armory
Today was the anniversary Oh .iie
sailing OF the company from the piers
at New York, but the reunion was was
postponed until tomorrow 10 ehsD.e ,,',,
members who live In surrouhuins
towns to come. The men are reaues,,
cd TO meet at the Commerciai cruz
Al b.90, and after mobilizing they VII,
march to the armory where pan''t
similar to the fare given then' u
French trenches, will be served
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. George H. clarh 'ex ex.
today for san Francls'0' Mr M clark is
tended stay in Salient rlark % -Henery
connected with the California
construction company, ~ the Ma
concern with u local offlce III Wv
sonic Temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

ed Il. Klddle Of Island On C5'E, bv tn the
gon, who has been appo''ri apip''n~nired term
governor to fill the uneNpt s Enc clare
Of J. N. Burgess, victim % ~ ea,om to-
mont Tavern tragedy is IN o"i ",ith the
,,U dav on business connected VII"
atn,e highway commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

\, the bids for supplies ad-
| December ~ by the st'ate
kntrOl, has been postponed
n Ii, according to an
4 nadewday by the board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Dec. 8, 1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

|as,lae on that Xmas pres
|, ehIla, see the Chautau-
|, ~ i,"'ons,r,tIon. 293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

N to build a one s'o,s
N, cost OF which estima'-
vas granted yesterday 70
Iusr The building VIII be
|.esO North Fourth street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Warm aud stylish sweater vests and
coats. Tom Wye and Thermo makes
Guaranteed all wool. Just the thing
for this cold spell Hauser Bros The
Mems store. go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White Of Hart
ford City, Ind ARE stopping In Salem
for brief visit before returning to
their home In the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

!. and linn Patterson, eh-
~ N. Barr plumbing es-
1 ~, Yesterday for piepp-
4 y, w. narr has contracted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

I..ssr, lust try a Kinsmen r.sl
4. ',sv' mIld Havana short fin, !.
q sallslao'' 30e'
tuIbutors,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

The Charles r Archerd implement
90. Ia In the market for straw 29f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

The chautauqua desk and black
board makes nm attractive Christmas
gift for children Phone 100 for per-
sonnl demonstration 295|
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

feel antaeonistIc toward tie loan: and
ne continued TO hnd fault and 20 seek
the society of men who expressed the
views he expressed.
But In his heart had begun 10 grow
a great doubt. Struggling within him
for expression, for Encouragement.
were emotions that sometimes actu-
ualiy hurt him. He wanted to ex.
press them; he felt they were the sin.
cere impulses OF his nature. But he
had gone too far, now, to confess TO
his friends that he entertained a
doubt that he had been wrong. He
had the courage TO oppose the war
and the Governments policy, but he
lacked the moral courage to admit that
he had entertained opinions-or had
expressed opinions-that an American
should not have entertained.
He attributed-at first-the change
that was coming over him to Molly's
treatment Of him.
For Molly. while she was coldly po.
lite and dgnifed in his presence, did
not speak one word to him that was
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
CHARLES AL DEN k1561

certain things. Those things must be
obtained quickly. There is no time
to split hairs over dollars. Business
men must be assured that they will be
treated generously or they will not
turn out the work the Government de.
mands from them. II you find your.
self suddenly in need of gun to de.
fend yourself with-and highVay.
man threatening you--you are not go
ing to haggle very long over the price
CT gun which man behind you is
offering you. You need the gun and
you are going TO pay what the man
asks for it,"
well. there may be something in
that-possibly you are right. But the
war is over. Why should it be neces.
sary to have another Liberty Loan?''
II thought of that when | heard
they were proposing another loan,
the girl replied. And ! asked
my father about it. He said that the
American army had provided the
punch which had won the war. and
that il had been the magnitude of our
preparations which had convinced
Germany of the hopelessness of fight.
ing longer. Germany saw that we
meant to win. Germany was con
vinced that we would win, because we
were getting enough war materials
together--men, munitions and other
sinews-to make the victory for us
certain. IL We had gone about the
thing hslf.heartedly-if any one OF
the Liberty Loans had failed-Ger'
many would not have asked for an ar
mistice. For those men in Germany
were watching America. They knew
everything we did. And when they
saw that we were preparing to war
for a dozen years If necessary, they
became convinced that continued re-
sistance would be futile.
"But this Government had to plan
far in advance Of the present. We
eally had to plan for a lcrg fight, for
: seemed Germany was nowhere near
beaten. We had to do more than plan
we had to actually manufacture a
tupenduous amount of war material
'7 a reserve supply-we had to pile it
and keep piling up until we were
'cn, Look at the ships We had to
1i'd--the airplanes, the guns-every-
''Pg II was the most gigantic task
aaf ever faced this or any other ma.
'op. We were unprepared, inexperi.
need. But we did tive got ready,
and we won.
''But don't you see, Mr.. Corwin. that
ii took an awful lot of money. We had
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

chair and then She drew snoihef
chair near the young man -ciose 10
him. - that she reached out end pri
ted one Of his hands az 20 lay en- 0io
arm Of the chair-andi slse watched
him, worshipfuIly, with a sad pity'nc
halfsmiie which meant that De was
glad 10 have him back, cveN though
he would never sec her scain And
Corwin saw the tears that enc coald
not check slowly trlckling down her
cheeks.
Ben was in uniform he was bir.
strong-a magnetic iguro O force
that could never more move Without
direction, but nevertheless q force.
Instinctiveiy, Ben dominated ITS
presence seemed TO I'll the r01u.-Jha
atmosphere grew formal wHrj.
Unconsciously Roberts and .isg
Strengthened: Corwin felt as IHarsa
some power within him was Uerg .
him to salute. Something ab0u. ~ Hu--
his erect carriage, his squared H0H'.
ders, the set OF his head The urHfa /
he wore--everythinE about hm com.
manded interest and attention Ben
brought breath of far-oG France into /
the room with him-a suggo -U1u OIL
force, OF battle and Of death. lie sym
bolited indomitability, cohesive power
he was a visible unit embodying an
atom OF national spirit; he was a part
OF that great arm OF government
which expresses itself IN force.
And unconsciously, iuvolu1'arlly,
the three men in the room with him
paid tribute-the tributoyof silence OF
attention sfid respect
Corwin peered intently NO Zen,
searching his face for signs. for jrl.-
cations that Ben harbored rDH-utlgnl
| against his Government for the loss
OF his sight. He watched clio u'g for
! the slightest expression which would
tell him that Ben regretted his Cypg-
| rience. But he saw no such signs.
Ben's face, despite the H!EhIass eyes.
had undergone a transfOrmgt.eu on
the night Corwin had seen him~ Do.
ing the agitators there had been iu
the mans face something walI-larJ
and savage and passionate He had
been a fighting animal enras.i and
yearning to punish the doramar5 o.
his country.
There was a different expression on
| his face now. His smile was -.E..a.
| complacent, inefGably gentle aE
/ though reminiscent of a sgur#r. 0U-
OF which he had come unscath... Gag.
| ly tempered and impvrviOu5 .0 EG--
ness. 1t was the face of a man VINO
has looked death straight I'm the csa5.
! and has no fear Of tit was tau face
| Of trained soldier who has held com.
munion with the spirit Of his gouu .rg.
Looking hard at Ben, Corwi1 was ca..
tain that Ben had no regrets
81 don't know why Molly Grg"--
me here" said Ben. Il wanted .a l1|
straight home-just to SEQ how tala
look"
Corwin saw Molly cover her eyes.
with her free hand; he saw aoh0.
and Miller stiffrn; and ha fa.. p a." .t'
construction in his own thr.. e.. '."|
muscles tightened oddly. W.. T'
removed the hand from G.- .a.
looked at Corwin, she saw ... his
J face was dead white.
/ We'll, suppose | won't see ..n oil
place any more" said Ben ...w -r r3.
| comprehend the signifca0n. -. ... -."
lence that had followed h.. words!
That's a figure OF speech with 20.
now. But shall b. able 60 t...-H't'
that will be plenty" io l"v"... and
there was flavor OF .cnrl .u t-r
sound.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

That's more than some I.a.. do
isn't it?" he went on. ".... l n
don't seem to know how 90 t--l When
| landed, and they told u. .". sall-
town had failed in all four of .-. LIB
erty Loan campaign, ] JcI you !C
made me feel. There were ..-." whom
was on the point OF d.as.Hr Nlat /
came from FalltoWn. An. Whom l
heard Mr.. Miller say that En had
bought fifty thousand d9i.aH worth
of the Victory Loan 1 W.H .a H.Nlod
that had to say somoH"-. it
seemed to me that Molly had Hro1oht
me here purposely-wh.rn .Ha knew
would hear some good 0nN..
Molly did not lool, at C0rwin but
he thought he knew why She had
brought her brother TO his oaic0,
Roberts knew, also His In, was crim'
son with embarrassmgu. .a1 guilt.
corwin looked at Molly and wondered
II she wouRi e,-a fG,-rs 80 ho L---~rcn
recreant-that his patriotism YVES of
a negligible quality-that ho uea Ued
Il by the standard OF money, 10
cringed from the direct look in her
(Gont.Iued on last pdg7,)
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

to move so fast. and be SO ready for
everything. that we had TO buy things
before we had the money. And this
Victory Liberty Loan-I mean the
amount of money we shall raise
through twas almost all spent be-
fore the armistice vas signed. Bust
ness was loyal to the Government, and
you would not want the Government
TO cheat the manufacturers out Of
their money. would you? You wouldn't
want America to repudiate its debts?"
corwin had thought II all those
things. but he had not thought clearly,
because Of his prejudices. He knew.
OF course. that war could not be
prosecuted without war material. and
he knew that in order to win the Gov
erament bad to close contracts for
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
CHAPTER TX

CoRWIN was in the grip OF an eaS::So=
~ tion that sent icy thrills over him
rs he watched Ben King shake hands
with Gary Miller, He heard Ben and
Miller talking, but paid little attention
to their words, Tor he was watching
Molly. The girl stood behind Ben
until Miller nlzced him gently In q
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
CHAPTER VIII

DY the time the campaign for the
- Victory Loan began. Corwin had
become moody nd taciturn. He was
still the cynic. seonlns at generous
Impulses; oytsardlx Aa pycfssssd %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
Expectant Mothers
View, Event calIa.l
Time Prings Knowledge That by Use
of Penetrating Remedy Suffer-
lag 10 Avoided. @

Thousands Of women have found by the
application of Mothers Friend. the pene-
for expectart mothers, that pain and suffer
ing at the crisis Is avoided and that In addi-
tIon the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness, nausea, stretching and
bearing-down pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes II possible for the
expectant mother to herself actually aid
nature In the glorious work to be performed,
and no woman should neglect TO give ma
tnre helping hand. It will mean infinitely
less pain and the honrs at the crisis will be
less. The period 10 one CT calm repose and
Testful nights.
by the use CT lfother's Friend the skin
is kept soft and neutral, and experienced
mothers say that 1t Is much better TO keep
your health and good looks during the pc
Rod Of expectancy than - try to regain
them afterward.
Write the Dradneid Regulator Company,
Dept q. Lamar Building Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Interesting Motherhood Book. ard
obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend cad be
Va is use Ct once. &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
VANCOUVER rs wAIiKiNG.

VANCOUVER, B. g., june 5.---i4a-
boris general waIiout here In. ssmpa- :
thy with the Winnipeg strike made IL
self felt today for the first time since
10 became effective, when street car
men joined in the ~aIlSout and ceased
operation of the cars. Thousands
were forced 10 walk 10 work this NOR
ming owing TO lack OF knowledge re-
gasding the strike vote of the carmer.
Jitneys appeared early ia the fore
noon and rcapcd II harvest all day.
Walking wiii bc the most prevalent
means OF transportation, however,
while the cars are Idle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
DEMANDS TREATY LEAK" PROBE

WASHINGTON. june 5.-Adminis-
tratlon leaders today demanded in-
mediate investigation into charges that
tile fun peace treaty text Is in tho
hands of New York business interests
senator Hitchcock declared If Senator
Lodge had held a copy of the treaty
in his hands le had held stolen
Goods Tie demanded a probe of tho
.strcaty leak to offset the ''monstrous
cinargG.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theatere
Have TO Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY.
THE GREAT ROMANCE,
"A LOCKWOOD PLAY
A Thrilling Romance OF Love and Ad-
venture 10 be shown at Arcade
Thcater Today.

1'lleater Today.
THE Great Romance" the Screen
Classics. Inc. production. starring
Harold Lockwood, Is to be shown at
the Arcade theater today and VIII
present to the public an unusual
theme enacted In this favorite of the
screens best manner.
The story iB laid in a mythical
principality to which a young Amer
lean falls heir. With his free and
democratic upbringing the idea OF
ruling by inheritance does not appeal
to him--the pomp and glory of being
a monarch does not seem as attrac-
tive as being just a free, red -biooded
young American In the land he loves,
He about decides to decline the
throne with thanks when he finds
that the girl he loves is involved in
a deep intrigue in this very country
she has been taken there by a schem-
ing mother who hopes to marry her
to an impoverished member of the
royal family. Determining to rescue
her he sets off for this remote corner
of Europe and encounters many
strange and dramatic adventures
and experiences 'the great romance
Brilliantly told, the story is magnifi-
Gently acted and the production is
one which will hold an audience
spell bound The scenes are very
beautiful and many elaborate sets
show the grandeurs OF the Royal Pal
ace.
Supporting Mr.. Lockwood are such
experienced players as Ruby de Rem
er. Frank curier, Joseph CRANKY.
Eorea1 Thorpe, Louis Stern, :. p.
ia cy. Franklin Hanna, Ciai a
c;reonNillo and Helen Lindroth The
prodlir. on was made by Ffenry OF
and vas "fi'tn by Finis Fox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
Automobile Handcuffed,
Manacles are Stolen but
Machine Stands Intact

CHICAGO, June 6.-This time its a
"manac1ed mystery"
William Peterson. Winnetka chief OF
police, custodian of a pair of brand
new handouts. wrapped them around
the axle of his automobile for safe
keeping. it is said. He left handouts
and car standing in IaSalle street
while he visited the detective burean
to identify some stolen property.
Ten minutes later. Car intact.
Handouts gone. Peterson wants a
full investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
RATIFICATION UP.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June "a
Joint resolution for ratification of the
suffrage amendment was introduced
in the senate today. Under the rules
the resolution S'Iays over" one legis-
IatiNe day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06

SEATTfE RADICAL NOT GUILTY
SEATTIEl. June 5.-James Brucc,
the first of 81 radicals, arrested ioi-
lowing the February general strike
here, TO be tried. WAS declared not
guilty of criminal anarchy by jury
of the superior court this morning.
The state based its case on The charge
lhat Bruce was an 1. W. w. orSaDi-
ger and therefore in u conspiracy to
overthrow the government.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
IN TESTIMONY
STATE OF pELAwARE. OFFICE OF

eTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents MAY
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all fhe stock
holders deposited in my Office the Super
State, whose principal ofice is stu
ated at w. Tenth street. in the city OF VII
lnington. county OF New Castle, State Of
Delaware, Corporation Trust Company Of
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may he served.
has complied with the requirements of the
Corporation Laws OF the State Of Delaware
as contained IN 1915. Section 1 to 2lo1.
Section 1S7, Chapter %, of the Revised
Statutes Of 1915 as amended, preliminary
TO the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. I, Everett c. johnson.
Secretary OF State. Of the State of Della,
ware do hereby certify fhat the said cor.
poration did, on the fourth day Of August
A. D. 1919, Gle IN the Office q uuly exc.
cuted and attested consent. in writing to
the dissolution Of said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders there.
Of. which said consent and the records
% the proceedings aforesaid are now on
nie in my said Office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOr.
have hereunto
, set my hand and
> OFFICIAL SEAL oficis, seal NJ
Secretarys Office Dover this 4th
. 1870 Delaware 1913 day Of Aug. in
1911 the year or our
Lord. one thoii-
sand nine hun
dred and nine.
EVERETT C. JOHNSON.
auge-lt. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
NOTICE

NrQTrcn ,rAtr Nrovrr .rv prArr
y
~ ~ business from $40 orange street 20
TIC \. W, Corner OF Third aud ratnall Sta.
JN30-t. S. G.. WILLIAMS.
NOTICE MEETING CALLED BY THE
~ Peoples Coal Co FOR Thursday evening
Is cancelled until further notice, BY order
OF the President
augO-2t. A. WYATT, Treasurer.
NoTlcE-TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
- Christina Hundred. / will be at the
court House, Aug. ., @ and 8. from 10 a. NJ.
I" T., A.. 20 receive county. Door road
dog and school taxes FOR 1919 Signed
augl-lt GEORGE H. CARROLL
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
PROPOSAL.

ZONE SUPPLY OFFICE. COCA-CoLA
~ Building Baltimore Maryland. Sealed
proposals will be received here until Il
NJ. August II, 1919. for furnishing subsis-
tence supplies. groceries. ETC.. covering
September requirements for domestic con-
sumption by the army. Bids TO he filed In
triplicafe and must bear guarantee Of 10
per cent. thereon. Information obtainnble
n. above office. augG-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED
OIL CORPORATION
NOTICE on

NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders of
Sinclair Consolidated oil Corporation
Take notice that the following Is a copy
of n. resolution adopted by the BOARD o
Directors ~ Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
special meeting thereof duly called and
held on the 30lh day Of July. 1919 a major
iiv of the whole board having voted in favor
OF such resolution. namely:
RESOLVED, That n Is, in the tudg-
mont Of this board Of directors. advis-
able and most for the benefit Of Sinclair
Consolidated oil Corporation that said
corporation should he dissolved aud 10
that end and as required by law. that
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation 10 take action upon .his
resolution he and II hereby Is, called to
be held at the Office Of said corporation.
Rooms 3i23-3i20, No. 40 Broadway. In
the Borough Of Manhattan. city and
State of New York on the 21th day~of
August. 1910 az II O'Clock A NJ. and
that the secretary Of this corporation
ten days after the adoption 0f this
resolution. 20 cause notice Of The adop-
tion ~ this resolution % Ice mailed TO
each stakeholder of said corporation re-
siding IN the United States and also,
beginning within such ten days. 70 cause
n like notice 10 he inserted IN NEVIS
paper published In the county of New
Castle. State Of Delaware. at least three
preceding the time appointed as afore-
said for said meeting of stockholders.
Pursuant 10 such resolution. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that special meeting
If the stockholders OF Sinclair Con-
iolidated sOll Corporation Ga Della
ware Corporation. will be held on the
18th day Of August. 1919 az II O'Clock in
he forenoon, az the Office Of the corpora
Ion. Rooms 3i23-3i2n. No. 100 Broadway,
u the Borough OF Manhattan. city and
State of New York, for the purpose of TAX
ng action upon the foregoing resolution,
md for the purpose of considering and de
ermlnlng whether shis corporation shall
20 dissolved
Transfer books will he closed at the close
n business August I, 1919. aud will remain
'losed until the close of business. August
18th. ini9, or such other date % which the
oregoing special stockholders meeting may
10 adjourned. The transfer books will be
'losed permanently upOn the requisite vote
II stockholders 10 dissolve.
BY order Of the Board ~ Directors.
A. STEINMETz. Secretary.
Dated August I, 1913. aug2-4-0-li-l3-is2 20.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
HELP WANTEDAFEMAI-E
WANTED-WOMEN

We havea number of openings
'or women 16 TO 40 years of age.
lean and desirable work. Good
pay and good conditions. Girls
VINO have had experience pre-
erred.
Apply Labor Bureau,
Rockford Gate,
'os. BANCROFT & SONS co.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

WANTED - REGISTERED DRU G
w clerk for place in country town. Adj
dress M-5a Evening Journal Office. aug5-3t