davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

for the money. Have also for sale,
poultry supplies of all kinds, such as
breeders, incubators, feed dishes, etc.
Call and see them or phone 1868.
Sumner C. Stuart, Lyndonville, vt.
East Burke Road. 305 If.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

WANTED-A young man to learn
the clothing business; also a young
man with some experience. Apply to
Besse-Baker Co., IS Main street,
Brockton, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

FOR SALE-Will sell any of my s.
c. White Lcghorns, all laying, at
$3.50 each in lots of so up $1.35 each.
All the above birds are the Lord
Enn,,nc Ct,ain n nd arn nycallant vol
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

TO RENT-Furnished rooms 2E
Summer street. 286 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

TO RENT-For July and August
two rooms centrally located. Rea-
sonable rate to the right party. Tele-
phone 9C-J. BOT If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
WALL STREETS PANIC.

r HERE was crash in Wall street yesterday Wild
panic prevailed stocks of all kinds hit the toboggan
securities were reckessy sacrificed and the lambs pro-
perly shoTn.
In the old days, such crash would have seriously up
set the financial condition of the entire country Scared
bankers would have called in curailed local loans and
an era of business depression ensued
The nation can thank the federal reserve banking
system for the changed financial conditions 1t no lon
possible for New York spectators to upset the na
ccal stability of the nation for New York bankers to
artiflcay create national panic The stock exchange
panic will be beneficial it will check the wild ORGY Of
speeulation>and release money for legitimate business
needs.
1t is estimated that nearly billion dollars, used in
speculation will be returned to local enterprise Attract
ed by the high rates for call money paid by Wall street
gamblers banks throughout the country poured their cash
into the New York call market thus extending the period
OF speculation that began with the signing of the arms
ce With the collapse of speculation this money will be
used at home in development and industrial enterprises
OF course many of the millonares of day will have
to 60 back to work. but the entire country views their
plight with amused Indifference and the nation needs
workers The nation also needs the money they tied up
for only by Increased production of necessities can the
high cost of living be lowered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
DEPORT BERGER.

FFER months Of needless delay the House of Repre-
sentatves has ousted Victor Berger elected con-
gresham yearago from Milwaukee by Socialists Ber-
ger had been convicted of dsoyay to the United States
during the war and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment
Since his election, however he has, while out on bond
pending appeal been drawing his salary and peroustes
representative of the government he sought to DESTROY
All loyal Americans left the foreign controlled Social
st party when it adopted its sedtous platform and dis
played its p1o-Ge1manism in the early days of the war
Berger, however, remained of its leaders, opposing
war measures against the national enemy but favorine
bullets instead of ballots to change the form of govern
ment.
movement is underway to deport Berger as an un
desirable alle fathered by the American Legion which
proposes to cancel his citizenship There is no GOOD rea
son why ne should not be deported for German socialism
IS the mother of Russian boshevsm both having the de-
stuctlo OF democracy and the inauguration of class die
tatorship as their purpose
Ihe radical program set forth in literature re-
Gently seized by the government in the raidsa New York
as follows: 4
TO shoo the prominent military
W " 'h feFolhg working people
ieo Oh le lapolng masses the
destroy all
lon oeroe prisoners demosh
papers pertaining o
and destroy all of
| at everything wiped from the a pri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
SAVE ARMENIA


I To The Capital Journal AS write
TINS moment on this important topic,
there moves before my mind a series OF
vlsualized interrogation points. These
points all relate themselves to the-poor
little country Armen}fa. Why have the
allies and the 'peacesconference left her
IN her present status? Why after such
a gracious financial response on the
part of our people in their behalf DO
they now seem to feel as if thev were
through with the Armenian problem +?
why the indifference in the face of a
known condition existing in that poor
married country at present?
Let me say word as to the present
status. Armenia is not at present ask
ing for money primarily. This coun-
try the cradle of Christianity. and a
people of indominant spirit is in tho
hour of national realization threatened
with the loss of national life. If we do
not arise 10 her need there will not be
enough of them left to form the ne,-
cleus of new nation. At this present
time Aremnia is hemmed in bv the
armies of the sick man, and other
kurdish or Tartar tribesmen, and with
the withdrawal of the British armies
she is in the death grasp of These
tlends and butchers. They are crving
out TOR help. In the stir and clanor
OF other national issues she cannot be
heard The Hun armies and their
European allies are practically unarm-
ed nut the unspeakable, unsuitable
Turks are left to plunder and kill the
rest of noble race, for whose indie
Eendence did we fight anyway? Are
they not included? Have we set the
Belglans free and then left them to the
mercy of the Hun whose barbarity is
Or has been enough to make a Tartar
Irlnesman blanch with shame? Have
we left Serbia to the mercy of the Bull !
5allans and other predatory factions? ? |
No: those other countries are near to
is fear it is the remoteness of the I
Armen1ans that cause us our incSls--r. |
snce. But in the spirit of the age. we |
'annot afford to let our interest wane /
n a great issue because it is not at |
'ur elbow. If we do not arise to the |
armenian situation and protect them,
men all our gifts are as though we
'ad thrown piece of bread to an Or
man and said, run along hope yon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Open Forum
x Il Y X X x y X X y 4 4; )

Editor Capital Believing
that you desire to give unbiased reports
of matters referring to the labor move
ment | take this means of calling
Your attention to several inaccuracies
in the report of last nights labor coun-
Gil meeting. 1t is said therein that 1
had resigned from the Salem Weifare
commission because Messrs. Simeral
and Arnold, the other two labor rep
resentatives ON the board Were "op-
posed TO taking any real action" My
resignation did not give amy reason
therefor, but in my statement before
the labor council last night | said that
l had withdrawn from the commission
for the reason that Messrs. Simeral
and Arnold, after agreeing to vote for
certain award based ON evidence
which they themselves had secured,
failed to keep their word by voting for
a lesser amount than their evidence
showed the printers and pressmen
We're entitled to receive thereby "dou-
BILE crossing the men who had placed
their case in the hands of Messrs
SimeraI and Arnold with confidence
that. they would receive square deal.
am not associated in any manner
with a movement to oust Mr. Simeral
from the presidency of the labor coun-
Gil and am not pulling any ones irons
from the fire. This charge is made
merely in the interests of petty union
for the purpose of gaining
a support which it is feared is slipping
away.
Neither am radical" as the term
is used in your article, but | am
progressive" in every sense OF 4ne
word. l am opposed bitterly to any
form of |. w. W.ism, anarchism or
'radicalism" that aligns itself against
law and order, and should the time
ever come when it is necessary for me
To choose between unionism and Amer
Icanism, you will find that l will ally
myself with the government of the
United States. Therefore, believing as
do, / hope that you will accord me
he courtesy of your colmns to the ex-
.ent of publishing this communication,
n order that the readers of The Jour
lal will not be led to- believe. any like
'eports in the future.
FIRED C. SEFTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Ripping Rhymes.
v X * !; y X x < :f !; r ss = X 4
IIONIESICK

I am sitting in my palace, which is
strictly upto-date; and my Aunt Je-
NINA Alice says l am lucky skate;
nay existence should be sunny should
be sweet as shredded honey. for have
9 stack Of money, and a figtree by the
gate I am sitting in my palace rs the
evening shades draw near, drinking
from a jeweled chalice many quarts
OF kicldess beer; luxuries are all
around me. and no creditors confound
me and, no sorrows ought to hound
me, vet / spring the scalding tear. For
nay heart is sick with longing for the
scenes by childhood knew; for the
woods where birds were thronging,
aud the pastures wet with dew, all the
day is longing, Wishing, for the creek
where I went fishing, and old Dobbin,
tail a-swishing, and the COW that muir
INJURED "Moo!' Oh, my present lot is
splendid, but I'm thinking, with a sigh.
OF the school that attended in the
hapypy days gone by; and 1 hear the
buzz and clamor when the teacher
used to hammer all the rudiments of
grammar into boys, and made them
cry, So I weary of my palace, though
it is a sight to see, ana I'd like to
Break a gallus climbing UP an apple
tree; for this stale life never varies;
and Id like to swipe some cherries.
and some melons and some berries,
and to rob humble bee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
LOVE and nARRIED LIFE,
by the noted author
1dah McGlO1le Gibson

what do you mean?'
; Madame Gordon did not answer. ex-
cept to say: "She is visiting your sis
ter now" and turning, she left the
y room with great dignity.
She had done exactly what she
wanted to do--she had placed an ar
row of curious jealousy in my heart.
Who was Bessie?
/ Then and there decided that I
Tshould live in this house with that
woman no longer than was positively
necessary, I went up to John and put
/ my arms about his neck and begged !:
Take me away, dear, take me away.
Your mother does not want me- Sac
VIII never be happy with me, and in
the end she will make us both unhap-
| ~ | cannot bear to be the bone of
tcontention between you. 1t is not right
dear that you should make me the
cause of friction. Take me away
please taken me awayu
This had the directly opposite eff
feet on John than I intended, but ]
will give him credit for thinking that
i'll doing what he did he was vindicat
ing my position.
He put his arms about me and kissed
me very gently, even while saying in n
voice that was almost harsh with de-
|cision:
MY dear, we will stay in this house
and 1t shall be made comfortable and
pleasant for you. Anyone living here
VINO cannot conform to your wishes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Giant Reans'' Not Bears
AT All Experts Declare.

East Lansing, Mich-That the So
called giant beans grown extensive
l. in Michigan during the last two
Years. particularly by city gardeners,
;'re not beans at all, being in reality
Gourds is the startling information
sent out by the botany department of
the Michigan agricultural college
Some of these beans have been
produced in Detroit that are more than
q yard long and weigh 20 pounds"
oeclaressDr E. A. Bessey OF Michigan
Agricultural college. Growers all over
the state are vieing with each other to
see who can produce the largest speci-
mems and apparently they think that
they are turning out record beans.
There are hundreds of types of
erouds, some round and some long
The latter are often called snake
gourds. Some enterprising seedsmep
with large supply of Eourd seed of
latter type on hand conceived the idea
OF disposing of it at handsome profit
Accordingly, the papers We're flooded
last spring as well as in 1918, with ad-
vertisements of Giant Butter Beans
I" i''N" i'Ht'Si A'V'iib etc' 144lS IS
fraud, since these are not beans at
al. but gourds, closely related TO
pumpkin and squash.
when full grown. the large fruits
ere practically valueless in this coun-
try. When young, they are edible and
taste much like summer squash II
is questionable, however, whether it
rays one to grow these things except
as curiosities."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

ne entire system because fits effective and beneficial
aeuor upon all Of the principal organs Of the body 1t
as.:,e .he appetite promotes digestion and proper
assmiahon strengthens the nerves tones the hea inn
the junction of the liver regulates the bowels
'eNaS 10 re'eve suppressed conditions of the kidneys
d you are thin-booded, pale and weak, physically
anu neivously exhausted, generally rundown devoid Of
and ur lacking in endurance and staying qualities
raraa. e'.ay depressed in consequence, let 'LYKO"
your vital force and bring back to you that
- energy and cheerfulness OF former days Try
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
JOHNS MOTHER

Johns mother made no reply. He
strobe by her and up the stairway. Not
knowing exactly what to do, | stood
still in the hallway, which | noticed in
spite of my confusion was very elegant
and ornate in an interior decorated''
sort of way
Madame Gordon made an attempt to
follow him. For the moment both
Ilhad forgotten me. This one-track
mind seems characteristic of the FAM
lily. AS John reached the top of the
stairs he called:
Come on up, Kate" and then see
ing his mother close behind him said:
You needn't come mater. [ can do
all that's necessary now"
He threw open the door of what +
recognized MS mans sitting room, for
| had followed meekly up the sairs
behind my mother-in-law rather than
stand alone in the lower hall. ANY
man might have inhabited this room.
1t was masculine place, but surely
there was nothing Of John Gordon in
the room. Again l felt the depression
that wholesale decorating always
creates in me. I thought of nv dear
old fathers room at home. In my,
minds eye I could see his wheel chair
drawn beside the low table on wheels
also where he could easily reach his
favorite books. 1 recollected the old
fashioned steel engravings on the wall
and the colonial furniture that had
come to him from four generations
back.
1t has been said that houses grow
to resemble their owners. but by no
stretch OF the Imagination could the
house | entered be made to look like
either John or his mother. Madame
iordon was quite as handsome and i
Impressive in her way as John, but the /
impression she gave me then was OF
great GOODNESS and self sufficiencc.
she had not spoken to me since I /
anne in and never since have known'l
Ter has she permitted me to feel as
ther than am interloper in the family.
| felt myself choking, but was de-
ern1ined that the tears which were
cry near my eyelids should not fail.
they We're burned UP. however at
iadame Gordon's question: What are
ou going to do about Bessie?"
IT seemed to me that John hesitated
/, moment did not dare to look up
o catch the expression Of his face.
Then heard him exclaim impa-
iently: Good heavens, mother, what !
N earth are you talking about? Whvl
hould ! do anything about Bessie /:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
LYKO llluminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect HealtI

Inns remarkable tonic is the inspiration
ana Joy OF the weak and debilitated. It brings
oack the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions of tha
iuture 10 the down-cast, weary-laden sous
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates tbe
strength Ie M and the courage to fight winning hat
,nds - nose VINO have lost heart given up exhausted
rI 1avl 'ne strain and weight of their daily burdens II
bndn S anew the vital spark of life in the sumbrons
'Ss IN radiant glow ofperfect health. ''l' ''
.c+ MO is indeed, of great restorative power u
ions hrSt aid in nearly all sub-normal cond
''nS general tonic in the broadest sense 1rshnn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

|. today and see how
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gist has "LYKO.o Get
a bottle today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

or anyone as his wife,
As John opened his bedroom door I
slipped in ana he said: You won't
mind if leave YOU here for few
moments, win YOU? | might as well
settle this matter now
| shook my head and oh. the sensa-
tion of relief | had when he closed the
door l threw myself upon his bed to
sob my heart out had never thought
marriage would be like this,
Continued tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Newspapers Buy Stock In
HaWley Pulp & Paper Co.

Portland, Or, Nov. IA syndi-
cate of Pacific coast newspaper pub
fishers has concluded negotiations for
the purchase of a majority of stock
IN the Hawley Paper Mill at oregon
City, it was officially announced here.
The consideration is reported to be
S3.50000O.
This mill is one of the largest in
stitutions in the country manufsctur-
ing print paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
STablets) It stops the Cough and
headache and works off the Cold. E.
". GROVES signature on each box
ooe' (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

An aged man named Kaplinger, who
was living alone in a cabin at Mill
City, was found dead a few days ago
by his son. He was So years old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

accept "Cahtornla" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
owe Its delicious fruity taste. Full d.
fectlons for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1T without fear.
Mother! You must say "California
@ lAdv)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
MANAGES
FEARFUL
MURDERS
Attempts to Wipe Out An
Entire Family of Six
People.
IINTrRNArLoNAL NEws sEEyIeEl


PASSAIC. y. J.. Dec. 5-Eourteen-
year-old Lena Strong. her eight-year-
old sister. Susanna. and their 6-year-
old brother. Nathaniel. are in the hos
pital today suffering from terrible
gsshes about the head. inflicted BY a
maniac who attempted TO wipe out an
entire family Of SIX.
The first news OF the tragedy came
from a Quivering childish voice called
Dr.. John II. Carlisle on the telephone
and said,
This is Lana Strong. Please come
to our house quick. Everybody ~ sick. =
A grewsor1e sight greeted the doctor
when he entered
Mason Strong head Of the family. had
gone insane and battred his wife and
Is year old daughter Elizabeth 20 death.
Then fatally wounded his son and at
tempted to Kill the younger daughters
Thinking he had succeeded he entered
the bath room and killed himself by
cutting his throat
Strong was an architect with offices
IN Wall street. New York City III
health is thought to have led to his de-
rangement.
Dazed and helpless the living child
rem remained with the dead for thirty
six hours before they notified DR. Car
Isle. They were still stunned when
the physician arrived at the house. in
dicating that the rnadman had given
narcotics TO his victims before attack
Ing them TO prevent resistance
The two girls are expected to recov-
er, but the boy probably will die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
SIX AND HALF
HOUR DAY
IN CHICAGO
Workers Face a Big Cut in
Pay Check, Packing Plants
Danger of Closeup Entirely
tIRrERNAr1osAL NEWS sgRyIcr1

CHICAGO Dec. 5-Cnicago Industry
today began TO stand a daily reduction
or 100000 in output while the work
ers. thousands with their working
hours reduced by an hour and a half
day--other thousands entirely idle
through the closing down OF non-es-
sentlal tndustries-face a cut Of more
than 100000 in their pay checks
the result Of this citys hight TO con-
servo coal
The six and a half hour business
schedule went into effect today With
the exception OF highly essential indus
tries. hotels. groceries, meat markets
and Others-all other business houses
depending in any way upon coal for
light. heat or power. are operating
on six and a half hour schedule
In many shops and stores such as
candy shops, barber shops cigar stor-
es and others listed non essentials
candle lights and acetyIene lamps are
being Installed SO that they may re-
main opea after $50
The great packing plants OF the city
are in danger OF being closed down
entirely.
The packing plants are said to have
a reserve coal supply on hand sufficient
to last them for about two weeks but
the fuel committee has ruled that when
this is exhausted the packers viii not
be allotted coal. The packers are to-
day planning to pool their present
stock Of coal to protect their sprink-
Ter system and refrigerator plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
GARY SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE THREE WEEKS

BY frightening the annual holiday
vacation in the Gary schools from two
20 three weeks this year. Supt Writ
Of the Gary schools announced this
morning that the schools viii save IN
the neighborhood of 600 toms Of coal
a sufficient amount TO run the schools
for six weeks during the months Of
March and April.
According TO Mr.. Writ this is Goa
conservation plan which viii 80 into
effect the 18th Of this month when the
schools will close for a period of three
weeks and extending over the holidays
They VIII reopen Monday. January 9Th
The Gary schools now have 1000 tons
% coal on hand. enough II IS estimated
10 last until the first part Of April, The
schools this year Will close the 25th
OF June with 10 weeks summer va
cation. They VIII reopen during the
fall term in 1920 on September 27th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
PERHAPS WASHINGTON
WOULD AWAKE THEN
If Coal Famine Would Only
Hit Official Washington
Something May Happen.
llnTrRNArIoNAL NEWS sERYrcEl


WASHINGTON. d &C. 8. - Official
Washington awoke to a full realization
OF the coal crisis today. which was en-
phasized by slight chill that hung over
the whole city.
Coal conservation has hit the national
capital and street cars were not fully
heated. the bright lights had been or
deFed cut off and apartment houses
we're minus the usual sizzling radiators.
The government departments still have
plenty of coal and were a haven Of heat.
Washington Is not IN the grip of a coal
famine. but a shortage Is seen in pros
pect and real conservation IS brin ging
the seriousness OF the situation forcibIy
70 the attention Of officials.
The entire situation now appears 70
rest with the courts in Indianapolis.
The action taken by Federal Judge An
dsrson in ordering a grand jury investi-
cation and the contempt Of court pro-
oeedings against the leaders of the mine
workers are held out as the only appar-
ent hope Of clearing the atmosphere suf-
1cientiy TO secure a settlement The
government will proceed through Atty,
Gen. Palmer with strict enforcement
Of the law. in the hopes that the miners
viii return to their work when they
learn that the government IS as deter
mined to proceed against operators as
against miners Dr. Garfield was ex-
pected to arrive here today and TO take
up the next move for the conservation
OF coal. Reports reached the fuel admin
istration Of voluntary action in many
cities for the conservation OF coal. and
It ia understood that Dr. Garfield Is in
favor OF allowing wide discretion TO
the local committees IN the matter of
coal distribution.
Operators are here in session. but they
declare that they are merely discussin &
YAK problems and are not attempting to
reach any settlement OF the wag ques-
tlon- The road 10 relief now appears to
be through the court of Judge Anderson.