davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

MFR. SC Smoker, just try Kinsmen
SC cigar the mild Havana short fill
er smoke of satisfaction. Jacobs &
Busick, distributors 309*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

Team. auto truck and delivery driv-
ers smoker and special meeting Wed
nesday evening, o'clock at Union
hall. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

The welfare organizations of the
city are establishing dormitory and
woodward, for needy persons, and re-
Guest any families who have used
blankets and quilts for which they
have no use and who are willing to
donate them, to call the Red Cross
office in the post office building
phone 332.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

S. 2. Culver is among the Salem 1olH
who attended to business interests III
the metropolis yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

me employees of the state industrial
accident commission win give a dance
rlday evening, December 19. Contra
rF to former announcements, it has
rot been postponed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

The Salem Fruit company has re-
ceived carload of bananas from New
orleans. In order that they be pre-
vented from freezing en- route, it was
necessary to have man accompany
them and keep oil stoves burning
nearly the entire way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

reserve seat sale opened today for
Tallor Made Man." at the Grand
friday Dec. 19. 29Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

Dance Wed. night Moose hail. 1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

Miss Anna Mullen is in Portland Tor
a few days visit as the guest OF MIS-
Jack Doren.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
THE HOME WINS.

those who recently sought
entering their
in O is
radical
liquor The
they would dobey the anctity
bandbox They that liquor the evil said be those
will the general public.
in Holly who a
They
willing
will only
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SWAPPING THINGS.

We don't know whether the Holly vicinity
have realized fully but the time arrived
thing have about the worth much
old pair
soles sOles it will
Onnger
land and the who throws anything actually
reckless.
articles of
maybe machine kind
few miles of the thing
would would
a lines Column
announcing furniture
certain
my fair price for it.
But don't this
n
hadn't little add
yourself
which 10 or.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Every progressive bank in the nation constantly urging
the habit
the opinion of banker interested in having
loaded with debts
Owing debts being a borrower
be n
this debt but it vastly different
by simply his obligations
systematic saving
bank must loan to live but it wants loan to people
The of the Shylock
live from prosperous and not bankrupt communities
E.
high
under
why although
than
said to selling in
other stitch
Strange things to this
biggest history of it.
Distance the The
/. --s-.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
KEEPING YOUR WORD.

There all kinds of
promises entire happiness and welbeng will
fail when prnises broken
We Holly think deeply
promise right violating
this
they refuse when their
vantage and simply you law will that it
collect than will it,
the other hand the individual deliver his
the big corporation when is harvested finds the
higher than he made break
promise You know what follows
is absolutely dishonest break
promise When is made oretel who the
better it. 1t isn't likely that the finish will But
will
country
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
10000 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and
more served In the cafeteria in one
year Is the record Of the Y. W. O. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis Amer
lican Lake, Wash.
The majority of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives, sweethearts and
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
notony of chow" with home cooked
meals. In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for in
the nursery and the rest room served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered $1,000
questions varying from how TO get the
best connections to destination clear
across the continent, the rates Of sol.
diers' insurance and the kind Of Gre
tonne girl bride should have in her
living room now that Private John Is
coming home from France Eleven
thousand Of these queries required tel
ephoee conversations with various
company commanders relative to hunt
ing up soldier whose parents had ar,
rived Unexpectedly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
FoYERs IN FRANCE.


-Four departments of the French
Government have asked the American
y. w. Q. A. to open social and recrea-
ton centers for girls employed BY
them Finance, Commerce, War and
Labor
Lieutenant Poncet Of The Ministry
of Labor recently requested that this
Y. w. G. A. work be begun for girls in
his Offices after seeing the social and
recreation eenters which had been
opened at the request Of the Ministry
OF War Sixteen centers of this kind
are operated in six cities in France.
Three Of them are in Paris,
The last of these Foyers DIES Alliees
lis for girls who are working IN the De-
partment Of Labor. 1t is far down the
Seine, under tile shadow Of the Eiffel
Tower, and overooks the Quai d'Orsay.
The rooms are bright and cheerful
with chintz hangings and cushions,
comfortable chairs reading and writ
ing tables and fireplace A kitchen
has equipment so that girls can pre-
pare meals for themselves. They go
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
con time for social evenings and for
classes in English.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
*+*+++++*4++++*+++
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain ROumanIan Countess a
American Show In France.

Entertain Roumanlan Countess a
American Show In France.
Picture shows are being put on in
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y w. G. A. from a Y. w. c. "A.
nurses hut In Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera, the
nurses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited a
group OF nurses from nearby hos
pital to be the audience. Ii was a
real thriller one OF the wild and wool
ly west variety, with bucking bron-
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
with the exception of pIacards, which
announced "the sun" when it was sup
posed to be shining or "cacti" when
the COW punchers rode across the
desert
Countess vacaresca Of Roumanla,
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waiting to the
Queen Of Ronmania, was the most ap-
preciatiye Of all the guests.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

the prime Of condition, were With
drawn from productive labor last
year and we produced more than
ever before. In every township farnls
ers and farm hands were taken away,
but the farm output was as large as
er. Many miners went to training
camps, but the output OF coal seq g
new record. In soite Of the draft we
kept more hands busy IN manafae-
lures than ever before, because there
was practically no idle labor and be-
cause labor power that had not been
used before notably that Of women
was called in The quantity o.
manufactured goods was greater than
ever before
Wages were decidedly the highest
ever known, in the United States OF
anywhere else; and profits on the
whole were also decidedly the best.
Industry produces certain gross
dividend every year. Part of it goes
to labor. in wages, and part to capital,
in profits. So good many quite NJ
telligent people are caught by the
specious statement that if profits are
higher wages must be lower They
forget that the gross dividend, IN
which both share, may be increased
indefinitely wing both larcer shares.
IT is well enough known that as Q
pretty general rule wages are highest
in those lines of industry in which
profits are highest, and lowest IN
those in which profits are lowest, as
in the sweatshop trades. Anybody
who looks back at 1918 and still ar
CUES that profits can increase only at
the expense of labor looks with shut
eyes.
We discovered 20,000,000 bend in
vestors in 1918. Well toward bill
lion dollars of thrift stamps we're
bought. All over the United States
the person who earned anytime and
saved nothing was the exception.
Stocks Of Goods Of ~ rts are UNI
usually low There is tremendous
work of reconstruction to be done
abroad. At home there is treat
arrears Of work, such as buildino to
be made good. There is market
for all the goods we can produce.
BY this time many newspapers and
other publications have printed annual
reviews COMPARING the eo1oamic per-
Torrance of 1918 with that of pre-
vious years. Look the tables over.
Keep IN mind that four million hands
We're idle. 1t indicates what we can
do in this new wear Of peace. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for or
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur
tains are after war economies Of the
nine Y. w. G. A. secretaries In Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed.
ed, in the face Of food and cloth short
ages, in opening a Y. W. G. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
In Archangel, a town behind the allied
lines It was necessary to hunt up a
yoile summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes in order to have cur
tains at the windows, They live on
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city In Rus
STA where the I. W. 9. A. has estab-
lished work Centers were opened
first in Petrograd and Moscow and
then III Samara, 900 niles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head Of Rus
sian work and one Of the few Ameri-
cans who remained In that country
throughout the revolution, Is en- route
to America by way of England to re.
cruit workers for Russia.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
IN MEMORY or LITTLE
MARSHALL HAMILTON DUNGER

Little Marshall Hamilton Dunger
was born to Mr., and Mrs. Leslie W.
Dunger January 9, 1913. lie died
December II, at 7:20 am.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church at Hopewell, at II a.ms
BY Rev Hassel.
Little Marshall lived II months and
eight days He is survived by his
mother and his grandfather and
grandmother and three aunts and two
uncles, also many relatives and
friends Marshall was laid to rest
at Campground cemetery. He left
mother in the dear old q. S. A. and
father in France.
Marshall was born at his grand
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
Forbess. His home was at his grand
parents during his life. Marshall
was perfect flower and love jewel
to our home and hearts. He was
loved by everybody. Everybody that
ever saw him said he was a noble
baby. lie was just budded on earth
to bloom in heaven.
But we hope to meet those sweet,
brown eyes some day after while.
It was hard, so hard, for us to break
the tender cord that bound our hearts
together Little Marshall was the
golden light Of our home It doesn't
seem like home since our precious
one has gone. 1t seems so sad and
lonesome since our darling has gone,
and we can't hear those sweet foot
steps approaching. Our precious
darling has gone to d sweeter place
than this, but Marshall shall never
be forgotten as long as we shall live.
Oh, how sad and broken-hearted we
are because we can't see that sweet,
smiling face here on earth again.
But we are going to meet that
sweet face Of little Marshall some
sweet day after while It seems so
lonesome and sad since our bright
golden Light has gone to never burn on
earth again, but burning bright in
heaven.
More and more each day we miss
you Friends may. think the wound
is healed but they little know the
sorrow that lies within my heart con
cealed.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear MARSHALL;
it is sweet to breathe thy name. To-
day my home is silent; the sun has
ceased to shine, and happiness has
passed away out of this life Of mine
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS

After a thorough investigation /
feel safe N saying that any organiza-
tion made up of soldiers, directed By
soldiers, given the proper machinery,
good land and a little money, will
make D better showing agriculturally
than the aveage farmer in the United
States, And it must not be overlook
ed that our agricultural problems
need this aid,
We have yet to learn in agricul-
ture what we have learned in all the
great industries which have been re-
organized in the past 20 years: J. Co
operation is better than cut-throat
competition 2. Leaders are necessary
. the life of any project, and there
fore deserving of higher compensa-
ton 3. Even common laborers and
the most mental Of workers work bet
ter, more enthusiastically, more intel
hgently, and they get better results
if they share in the profits Of the en-
terprise they are engaged in.
AprQpos of the land-for-soldiers
movement, it is believed that men re-
turning from active service will not
take kindly to the secretary Of the IN
teror's plan Of first retaining land,
then buying it in 40-acre tracts for
agricultural development. The record
Of the individual farm families for the
past 40 years offers little inducement;
81 per cent of our farm families have
had an income Of less than $500 an
nuaIy on average 100-acre farms val
ued at $4,000 Surely men who I'm W
little or nothing of agriculture can
hardly be expected to do better than
experienced farmers, especially when
the farms to be offered are two-fifths
the size Of the average,
This plan is not set forth as nam
acea for all the national troubles
which will confront us. Nothing Of
value along the lines Of readjustment
can be done. unless the two commits
sions are created and each granted suf
ficient strength and power that a real
service might be rendered
Action on these matters has already
been delayed too long. The millions
of soldiers have begun to stream home
ward and war workers in great num-
bers are being honorably dismissed.
We must make up for lost time by
intensive effort, If we proceed with
zeal and efficiency to the settlement
of the problems involved, the future
of the country will be gre2tly affect
ed for the better. If we neglect the
plain duty before us, the nation will
feel the evil effects for a generation.
No man or woman who has made sac
rifices for freedom and Justice should
have to suffer from lack of appre
citation The American people are too
grateful to these good servants to
permit anything so unfair Lieut..
Eugene Greenhut, in Lesiie's.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
0Y. w. c. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has a cafeteria. 1t is the
first one established on the island, and
when it was opened in the Y w, G. A.
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around, much amused
at the Innovation They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very well known
in short time, and a group Of women
from San Juan volunteered to so oui
every week to mend socks and sew or
buttons for the soldiers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
*+*+*++*#*++4+4+
MESSAGE TO Y. w. c. A. FROM ,
FRANCE. ,

\ must express to you the 4
4 very great satisfaction and most 4
4 sincere gratitude Of the French 4
4 Government for the service rem X
\ dered to the women working in 4
< Government factories through 4
4 the establishment Of Y. w. G. A. 4
4 Foyers DIES Alliees (clubrooms 4
4 for muniuonettes). 4
\ These foyers have been an ex- 4
4 cellent means for lettering the K
X physical conditions and the mo- 4
4 rale Of our workers. They have 4
4. been constantly used by the wo- 4
4 men workers who have found \
\ there new elements Of dignity 4
"A and social education. 4
y must thank you for bringing 4
4 this 10 pass, and hope that 4
4 Y. W. G. A. work will not dlsap- 4
X pear with the war, but will be X
4 carried on in order TO develop 4
4 the principles Of social solidar- 4
4 ity which it has inspired. 4
< (Signed) NJ. TOUGHER, 4
4 Minister of Arms and NUM- 4
4 tons Manufacture. 4
4 4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
PROVIDING BREEDING
ANIMALS MORE FEED

II is now the time Of year that
breeding animals should receive more
feed and special care and attention
than is usually given them. The herd
bull should not be allowed to run with
the herd during the winter, but be
kept in a separate box stall with out
side paddock for exercise. If inclined
to be restless a few dry cows or helf-
ers should be kept with him. Tn
bull should receive sufficient nutri-
tious food to keep him in good breed
ing condition. Unless silage is pro-
vided, a small allowance of grain
should be fed in addition to the
roughages.
The breeding cows, especially those
bred to drop calves in the spring,
should receive enough feed to keep
them in good physical condition Sill
age and nutritious hays. such as clo-
yer, alfalfa and other legumes, should
be used for the cows and calves and
the coarse, cheap roughages utilized
for wintering dry cows, stoekers and
feeders.
The breeding cow, if only in mod
crate condition, should also have a
small amount Of grain. Unless leg
ume hay is available, or 2 pounds
Of cottonseed meal may be used to
good advantage. Protection from
cold and wet weather should be pro-
vided, especially at time Of calving.
When the calf is old enough to
eat, see that it gets sufficient feed to
make satisfactory growth To with
hold feed from a growing calf is to
waste it. The calf that lies down at
night without having made some gain
has largely wasted the feed that was
given it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
LEARN TO TRIM HATS
y. W. c. A. Saves Wife of General
From Becoming charwoman.

Y. w. c. A. Saves Wife of General
From Becoming charwoman.
When the war work OF the Y. w. G.
A. in Russia has all been told one OF
the most interesting stories viii lie in
the establishment of the first Women's
Cooperative Association at Moscow.
There day after day princesses work
side BIZ side with peasant girls, wives
of high Russian officials make dresses
Tor trim hats at long tables with simple
unlettered women, and the money Is
used for self support OF these prln-
cesses and notable women as wen as
for the peasant classes.
The need and suffering throughout
all Russia was SO great at the time
the Association was established that
It was a problem to find where the
money would help the greatest num-
Der Of people It was thought best to
expend It TO help capitalize organIza-
lions for giving work and permanent
opportunities to families and indiyidu-
ials to earn their own living.
The women bring their handiwork
to the Association for sale or take or
ders to do dressrnaking, millinery, etc.
in the rooms Of the society or at home.
Suitable work was found just in time
not long ago to keep the wife Of one Of
Russia's greatest generals from going
eut as a charWoman to earn bread Tor
her husband. who was Ill
The ear Of Russia, before his de-
position, possessed single estate
covering more than LOG, 600, 600 acres.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Chiefly for roofing automobiles
an imitation glass that resembles
celiuoid has been invented in Europe
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
OPPORTUNITY

In this new year Of peace the issue
is in our own hands. Nothing re-
quires US to hurl lives and limbs and
energy into a bottomless inferno. We
are free to choose the ends to which
we shall apply ourselves, and the
methods Of application. 1t is worth
while, maybe, to glance back.
About four million young men, in
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

So rest sweet Marshall, for there is
only space which prevents me from
seeing your sweet face.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
Ia place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given;
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul Is safe in heaven. :
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Four-fifths Of the imports Of Hon
duras come from the United States.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
See il it's in the classified.
NOTICE!

/ will reopen my offices over the
Union Savings Bank, in the Offices
formerly occupied by Upton & Tip
ton, on January 4.
2j8w c. L. HAYS, M. D.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
MUST RA1 REAL

Sam, the choreman, returned from
the city with a scarfpin that con-
tanned a diamond" Of no usual size.
1t was the pride Of his heart and
the envy of his village companions.
He treated all inquiries from them
as to its value and its authenticity
with high scorn.
His employer, after a week of bask-
ing in its radiance, asked Sam about
its history.
Sam" he said, "is it a real dia-
mond?"
Wall" said Sam, "if 1t amt I've
been skun out of half a dollar"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

A second Z. ". G. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children Of soldiers, is
soon to be opened at Cashier, Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, to care for The over.
flow Of women and children from the
first house, which opened some months
ago Ii answer to q call from the com
manding officer Of the camp.
During Is days IN November 2,152
visitors were entertained at the house.
Including women and children, of the
following natlonalities Philippine, Ha-
waiian, Portuguese Spanish. Russian,
Porto Rican. Korean, Japanese aud
American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

0 to be about holiday shopping earnest! Need that he pni; holiday  fOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
UNDERTAKER HAD TALKED MARRIAGE
 ID MISS TABOR
Doctor Believes Body Was Embalmed Before It Was
 Hidden.

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 3-The inquest into the death Of Miss Maud Tabor, 3-riIliant student of languages and Siterary. whose body was found Sun day damned into an old trunk in the basement of her home here, was re- stunned this morning, with indications that after today's session an adjourn ment will be taken for a fortnight. This will be done to enable pr, A. S. Warthe4a4, dean of the pathological de- partneHt of the University Of Michi- gan, to make a careful examination of the viscera of the dead woman,
 Dr. Warthem yesterday expressed the opinion that death was due to septicen1iaa and added that the body had been embalned before being placed in the trunk, Dr. Warthems testimony followed that of Joseph Virgo, a former undertaken, who testified that he had frequently talked of marriage with Miss Tabor.
 Mrs. 5F'lorence Tabor CritchlOw who discovered the body of her younger sister last Sunday, remains in custody, following her refusal to testify at the eoroner's inquest. Virgo also is under detention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
MURDERER PAYS
 DEATH PENALTY
 AT WETHERSFTEID

Niktfor Nechusnuk was hanged at the Connecticut State Prison shortly after midnight this morning. Before he died he made 8 partial confession to his attorney. The condemned man two hours before the hanging, told his lawyer, "Ohs what's the use of saying anything more about it It's no use''
 Nechusnuk was found guilty of nur- dering Feodore Torrant of Waterbury last April, having lured Torrant into the woods and beaten him over the head with a hatchet. Robbery was the motive for the crime, and throughout his trial, and since his inn prisonment Nechusnuk maintained his innocence until his partial con- fession,'' last night.
 Nechhsnuk died 9X minutes after inc trap was sprung.
 He was calm and made no outcry. Upon entering the death house, he said hello" to his lawyer, Mayor Sand1and of Waterbury, and others who were present to witness the exc cution-