davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

O. ALIEN, in some manner known on
- ly to the powers that be. has ae-
- quired reputation of being sex
elusive. = She admits the possibility
of the existence of few cities as
good as she is but emphatieally de-
MES that any town, hamlet, city or
metropolis is any whit better. Some
outsiders go so far as to endow her
with the Cieeronic trait of never doing
any thing that some one else thinks of
first. Be that as it may the fact re-
mains that when any of Salem s own
makes a name for himself in the So
eial, religious br fruit juice world,
Salem, with true breathes-there- -a-man-
with-soulso-dead spirit rallies to his
standard and let's the universe know
from whence the demigod sprung.
One of Salem s own is "coming
home" next week. True, she has had
no hundred thousand dollar adscftis-
ing campaign in the Saturday Eve
ming Post to back her, but if the num-
erous photoplay magazines and moving
picture classics have the extensive cir
culation which they claim for them
selves, her name is well known in her
particular sphere as a certain local
beverage is in its own.
Her name is Corinne Rely Barker. |
She was born in Salem some twenty
odd years ago, was raised here and
the local high school. She is
related to such well known residents |
IS Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. R. R. Me |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
By GERTRUDE robson

you are beginning to feel for all the
world like the little cripple that the
pied piper of Hamelin left behind, the
organ laughs at you, right out loud in
front Of all the audience, and tells you
not to be foolish-that the war is ov-
.er and those who are not already
home again are booked for an early
return.
0 it's a wonder, that organl You
listen to the robins on the post office
lawn, or to the wild canary that per
sists in singing its heart out at your
window every morning, and you COM
pletely forget the stack cf dirty dish
es in the kitchen sink at home, o. s.iat
you neglected to put the eat out be-
fore you came to town. There abso-
lutely isn't bit of use being a poet
at all, at all, as long as there is an
organ like that just a few blocks from
your door.
" He who has not music in .lis
SOUL, /" says Raymond Ballard to you,
through the medium of the Wurlitzer
unit, "is fit for long whiskers and
holshevik plotsl" and (being clean
shaven himself) he knows what he is
talking about.
Mrs. George Riches entertained
group of intimate friends informally |
1t her home on Winter street Friday
avening, following the Elk dance. Cow |
RS were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wied- |
ner, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Il. Brophy and |
Nr. and Mrs. George Riches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer Put
lam, former residents of Salem. are
low making their home in Troy, New
York. Mr.. Putnam is vice president of
he Putnam Publishing company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

One of the prettiest dancing parties
of recent date was the one for which
members of the Breakfast club were
hostesses last Wednesday night. The
Cotillion hall was artistically decorat-
ed with garlands of ivy and art bask-
cts of yellow daffodils. Patronesses for
the charming affair were Mrs. William
A. Marshall Mrs. c. E. Reinhart and
Mrs. Frank Rosenquest.
Guests of the club were Marie Brett
enstein and Mamma Putnam, and Frank
Durbin, Roy Keene, James Elder, Ar
thur Ross, Mark Siff, Eugene Gill,
Victor Bradeson, William Reinhart,
Clarence Byrd. Allan Jones, Melville
Jones, Sidney Gill and Lewis Griffith.
Members of the club present were
Misses Olga Gray, Grace Holt, Mary
Belle Reinhart, Clara Breitenstein, Ma
rie Marshall, Marie Chittenden, Ethel
Frazer, Retha Hughes, Ruth Schultz,
LA Spaulding and Mrs. Barbara Stein
er Flegel.
Gradually writers. dancers, actresses
and musicians Of the west are beeom-
ing recognized and applauded by art
lovers of the eastern states and every
once j ma while notice of the phenom-
inai success Of some Oregon girl ap-
pears in New York or Chicago mag
azine. Friends Of Miss Winnifred Byrd
who were well acquainted with her
rare musical talents were pleased,
though not at all surprised at the fol.
lowing tribute paid her in the March
8 issue of Musical America:
"The more important recitals Of the
week consisted of the piano recital
given last Wednesday evening at Kim
ball hall by Wiuifred Byrd, New York.
Miss Byrd is petite young player, is
well equipped with power
hardly suspected in so slight a person,
but she developed considerable force
in the B Minor Scherzo Of ChU. in,
which she dashed off with much =. eve
and in the 'Legende, st. Francis walk
ing on the Waves List In the latter
piece, she gave a vivid impression of |
the big total picture for piano and the
facility and hghtness Of her rendition |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

of the Dance of Gnomes, by the same
composer, was an exhibition of fleet
ness and surety of her technique
Miss Byrd is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Byrd of Salem and is one
of the city's most promising pianists.
Lieutenant Carl Spebinger of Fort
Monroe, Virginia, who has been visit,
ing for the past few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy, return
ed to his home in Portland Friday.
Mr.. Spebinger will be remembered in
Salem 10y bhe numerous friends he
made while he was here as contractor
for the new Southern Pacific depot
some time ago.
Those who are interested in the de-
velopment Of child talent will enjoy
the following verses, composed by Miss
Audred Bunch, fifteen year old stu
dent in junior classes Of the local high
school. The verses we're published in
the February number of 'sTable Talk -
a national focd magazine printed by
the Pierce Publishing company of
Cooperstown New York:
Now, thoughtless Theophilus, shame
full young son
Demanded his CAKE before SOUP
he d begun.
He pushed the good SOUP right away
Z from his plate,
Thus making his FATHER grow
STERN and IRATE.
He said to his son, Such ACTION
is RUDE
When many are HUNGRY and LACK
wholesome Food.
To CLEAN your PLATE well, is a
thing l MUST TEACH,
Then he MOVED all but SOUP from
Theophilis' REACH. F"
Mrs. Clara Yeomans Of Columbus,
Iowa, arrived in Salem from Portland
asst evening and will be guest ut |
he 2. j. Riggs residence over Sunday.
Mrs. James Wilson left today for
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

4 PROPOS of nothing whatever, ]
"A rise to remark that spring is
here. The calendar saws 80. And
old Jupe Pluvius. And the weather
man. Coming from such sources there
should be no doubt in anyone s mind
as to the veraeity of the statement. If
one were poet it would be a very
simple matter TO run ones hands thru
one hair, give one s skirt a vicious
hitch, assume an so Temporal o
moresl'' expression and launch into
wild spring cantiele. Ordinary NOR
tails, however, are denied such a priv
ilege. Just as surely as one is all
keyed up to poetic pitch over the
beauties of nature, the baby s,arts
crying or the kettle boils over. Did
you ever see it fails Never oneel And
SO it is extremely convenient that
there are other forces in the world
that can express one S feelings, for
one else one s heart would some times
be very near bursting with the sheer
joy of living
Orchestral organs are one Of the best
of those forces. If you have attended
the Oregon theater since the installa-
tion of the new Wurlitzer unit, and
have heard Raymond Ballard talk to
you on it. you can understand more j
fully what | am speaking about.
He goes about it very ordinarily-at |
first Just sits there calmly and fools
around with the stops (s that what
you call themq) until you begin to
think that they have turned the spot
light on him Just to show you how dark
his hair is. Then he gebins You know
from the very first what it is. You
can see it all so plainly Four abreast,
down the streets they come, the eolors
flying. the regimental band playing.
on and on until they pass from view
and you are left staring dry eyed at
the sun baked pavement. And just as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The opinion of some of Portland =
most influential club women concern
ing the league of nations was evinced
at a progressive women's league in
Portland last Tuesday
| If there is no league of nations
each nation will become a great bat
Ting unit. 1t will be back TO barbaf-
ism in ruthless destruction Of life
and property in an effort to attaim
commercial supremacy; if we have a
league of nations and America stays
out of it, each Of the great nations of
the world will consider her common
prey and within few years there will
be no America; if we become a part
of the league of nations will be car
ryng out to successful conclusion
the aims and purposes for which the
late war was fought"
Thus did Mile r. Trumbull sum ut5
the league of nations question in a
short but forceful address Tuesday be-
fore the progressive woman's league
at the luncheon given by that organiza-
tion at the Hotel Benson in honor Of
the Red Gross auxiliary of the league
of which Mrs. Nellie s. Oettle is chair
man. Covers were placed for so and a
program Of musical and literary NUM-
bers, which was much appreciated, was
given. Mrs. Alice M. MeNaught, presi-
dent of the league, presided and paid
tribute to Mrs Oettle and her faithful
coworkers. Mrs. Emily Potter Duke
gave delightful vocal numbers as did
also Mrs. Sadie Sirois. Lillian Rams
dale presented a beautiful spring
dance. Miss Lillian Haekleman gave
entertaining original poems. Mrs.
Georgia Trimble reported the many
splendid patriotic accomplishments Of
the league. Mrs. LYDIA O'Bryn spoke
on her work as assistant distinct attoI
ney.
Mrs. Trmbull's S address on the
league of nations was strongly sec
mded by Mrs. NJ. l.. T. Hidden, who
also urged the women to assume
more active part in political matters
Miss Janet Prendergast expressed her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Continued or page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM SATURDAY, MARCH 1913

have seen her in the past in high
school and town plays remember the
talent she possessed even before her
advent into the motion picture world.
Corinne RELY Barker viii appear
with Miss Nae Marsh in Goldwyn :
remarkable production money Mad
at Ye Liberty theater next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and Salem, true
to its traditions is already preparing
line parties for the event.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
TRIED RECIPES.

Pea Loaf (from above menu)-
One and one-half cups cooked peas,
one and one-half cup bread crumbs,
one and one-falf cups milk, one egg.
one teaspoon chopped onion, salt and
pepper. Rub peas through a sieve,
add crumbs egg slightly beaten,
onion, salt pepper, milk. Turn into
buttered mold and bake in pan of
water till firm. Turn from mold and
serve with creamed carrots or carrot
'ss'imbales and white sauce.
Baked Haddock Tin skim milk
Use an earthenware baking dish
one of the brown glazed ware lined
with white being recommended. Rub
over the bottom of the dish with oleo,
lay in the raw fish trimmed to fit the
dish (it should be split open as for
broiling), and dust with celery salt,
salt and paprika. Cover with g few
very thin slices of onion and pour
in skim milk to nearly cover the fish.
Cook in moderately hot oven, bast-
ing frequently with the milk. Serve
on heated platter, surrounded with
a border of potato balls and sprinkle
the fish with little chopped pars-
ley.
Egg Flip-One egg, two table
spoons corn syrup, one-half cup
milk, one-eigth teaspoon vanilla,
salt. Add the corn syrup to the egg
and beat the mixture with an egg
beater until it is light. Add the milk
and the avoring. Stir the mixture
thoroughly and serve it ice cold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
FireSide Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

would not think of doing alone. Sc
also we tolerate certain social condi.
tions as mass of people which nc
one of us would approve personally
We shall lie judged for this.
Nv. The Punishment and Forgive
ness of Sin.
We get our punishment for some
sins as soon as they are committed
Others we shall meet at the Judg-
ment Day. God only can forgive sin
His forgiveness is limiated by our
own attitude. If we are not sorry
for our wrong doing, God cannot
complete the forgiveness which lies
in His heart. What is true of indi-
viduals is true of nations. The
world's willingness to temper judg.
ment with mercy in the case of Ger
many has been deferred by Ger
many's unrepentent attitude. What
shall the harvest be?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
PUDDINGs AND THEIR SAUCES.

Soft Saucc--Two eggs, one cup
sugar, one-haH teaspoon vanilla, > six
tablespoons of boiling milk added
just before serving:
Lemon Sauce-One cup sugar,
one-half cup butter, one egg beaten
lightly, juice and rind of one large
lemon, one-half cup boiling water.
Cook in double boiler until it thick.
ems.
Egg Sauce-Three eggs, two lem
ons, one cup sugar, one tablespoon
full of water. Beat yolks and sugar
together until light. Add juice and
rind, add water and cook. Pour
over beaten whites and beat togeth-
er..
Fig Pudding-One pint of bread
crumbs, one-haf pound figs, two
eggs. one cup sugar, one cup suet,
One-half teaspoon salt. Chop figs
and suet very fine, mix and steam
three hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
Banana Pudding Three table,
spoons cornstarch, two eggs, one
quart milk, two-thirds cups sugar,
one teaspoon vanilla, six bananas.
Scald milk, then add the cornstarch
previously dissolved in little cold
milk. = Cook until it thickens, then
add eggs and sugar beaten together.
Stir we'll and take from fire. Add
vanilla. Let cool, then stir in the
bananas, sliced thin. Pour into a
mold and set in cold place until
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
RUSSIA'S WORKING CLASS
REFUSES TO WORK AND
CONFUSION INCREASES

Though fighting ended six months
ago, Europe must go back to "war
bread" until the new harvest comes
because the Bolsheviki do not work.
though they call themselves the
working classes"-perhaps as a
joke.
Ever Increasing Confusion.
Utter confusion appears to reign in
those factories in Russia that have
been "eXpropriated"-t is. taken
from their owners without compensa-
ton. This appears from manQ dis
patches coming from this country !:
not only news dispatches coming
coming through tockholm, but from
confidential information published in
European financial papers.
The workmen do little work, but
spend their time electing new bsoses
or removing old ones, raising their
own wages to impossible heights and
listening to wild speeches from those
who are ambitious to be elected lead
erS. Any boss who asks the men to
Office and new one elected.
Even the peasants can produce but
little. They are not allowed to hire
help; and many of the farm opera
tions require more than one pair of
hands. To be an employer of labor is
no wthe worst of crimes in Russia /:
about the only crime that is checked.
Consequently there is no employment
except in the few 'eXproriated" fac
tories that are not vet closed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
II ouseh old HintC..
ready to serve.

ready to serve.
Fruit Dumplings-One egg, one
half cup granulated sugar, one cup
sweet milk, two teaspoons baking
powder sifted with enough flour to
make batter stiff enough to drop
around over fruit Be sure to have
fruit boiling and don't raise lid
while cooking. Cook fifteen OF
twenty minutes. Serve with soft
sauce.
Bread Pudding-Beat one pint OF
milk, one egg, pinch of salt, small
cup of sugar, one teaspoon corn
starch, one teaspoon vanilla. Pour
over four slices of buttered bread;
let set about five hours. Bake thirty
minutes before supper. Don't let
set or it will fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
Lesson Genesis 3:1-13.

Romans 6:23.
Lesson Genesis 3:1-13.
1. Definitions of Sin.
How do you define Sin? People
are apt to define sin in negative
terms of their own righteousness.
Sin is for them the thing they are not
apt to do and anything which their
neighbor is apt to do. Sin is defined
the Scriptures in two days. 1t is
first of all transgression. Men over
step the line of action which God has
laid down. 1t is wilful act on their
part. Sin is also defined as missing
the mark. 1t is the thing for man
10 keep out of Jail, but another thing
for him to reach certain standard
of character. Many people evade
their responsibilities by telling the
wrong things they have never done.
They need to set before themselves
the right things in obedience TO God
and service for their fellows which
they ought to have done.
Sin is always personal. 1t is not
something which we inherit. We
may have certain tendencies toward
sin within us which we inherit but
we actually sin ourselves only when
we do wrong. 1t is poor poetry and
worse theology to say that
I'm Adams fall,
We sinned all"
Adams ac,;o, donh,,ess oreotod
corta;r, disas,rn,,s touJano;os IS tSa
World but wo IS Jn NOT oi sin T., b;s in ant ,iie
We Gin Inv hv orr rW own o acts i'i ''' MS "'''
III, The Results of Sin.
We NAV con,r;t certo;r .o,s of
which @ wa afternuards % ranant r" and aots ora ua
fnra;wen Vet ,ha scar -. af thasn anu onts ".s
viii rema;n forever @ IN o,,r ' i've ..s
Professor John B. DeMotte in his lee.
Rm;Id;nu ,aile tha % fo,,o,,;n o n@,ac.er sscu.,
NMv hovhnnd home was nnt S for sn,,;h
of The Great chair of Nor,i, An,a,.;on,,
Lakes Onr fnal was nnias c,,t fro,,,
q ne;uhor;nu tamaracL sn,on,n r.
was INV business after fhew hod hean
brought 10 n,,r Yard tn Sav % than, n ~
Droper length for the stoves Thev
were LONG and slick and I hard 70 hn,I
ns e. norniaS nr. as Mnen a. ! was IN hurry
esnec;eiiv s, arnrsyt;1 @ scenlSu Ce,4;na 70 Pc pc
saw fast ierSed About Until oiis liz
/ nlmnaed The teeth soma % d;stanoss ;s
into one, Of NV feet. maI;no % 1,s'"nIv an ',aIs,
cash. NV father saw tha az yh;h;tisnSy s
of nv tanner hnt w;seiw sa;d dano.h
inp until / had finished nv 'uo w"rL o ond
nv passion had snhs;dei Then Oh" he
called me to him M De
"'John, said he, very kindly-he.
never spoke to me in any other way
mer.' Yes, Sir Now a nail and a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
MENU HINT.
Breakfast

Sliced Bananas
Hominy with Milk and Sugar
Toasted Quick Bread
Creamed Potatoes Oleomargarine
Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Chowder
Dandelion Salad with Hard Cooked
Egg
Iron Spider Johnny-cake
Dinner
Dried Pea Leaf Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Rolls and Bread
Boiled Rice with Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
PLEAsEs BERLIN AND VIENNA

Germany and Austria rejoice over
the split among the Allies, as shown
b ythe withdrawal of the Italian dele
gates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
MAY IL, 1919-"SIN AND ITS
CONSEQUENCES"

Golden Text: "The wages of sin is
death; but the free gift OF God is
eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord"
Romans 6:23.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Boy Injured When
Dynamite Explodes

BRISTOL, TENN, June 17.-John
Gray, aged about II years, was seri-
ously injured when he attempted to
throw a lighted stick OF dynamite into
the Holston river yesterday after
noon, according to reports reaching
Bristol last night. Young Gray was
rushed to the local hospital when his
cries attracted the attention of near
by farmers. He was operated upon
late yesterday evening 1t is said he
may die.
When Gray attempted to throw the
half stick of dynamite into the river
,ome trouble in getting the fuse
Enlightened out is thought to have
caused hi INTO delay in throwing the
explosive. Both of the boys hands
we're badly mangled, and amputation
vas necessary because of the effects
If the poisonous smoke from the ex-
)Iosive.
Other injuries were sustained about
he face and breast, and local physi-
clans stated last night that he may
lie fronr the effects of the explosion.
Relatives of the boy stated that he
rad left home, near Abingdon, Va,
to spend the day fishing in Holston
liver.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
MRS. ELIZA SMITH

Mrs. Eliza Smith departed this life
June 9Th, 1919. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill Gem
etery June 9Th, in the presence Of a
large congregation of relatives and
friends. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. VIZ P. Knowing.
The beautiful floral offering that COW
cred her grave told in part the high
esteem in which she was held by all
who knew her.
She war born April 3rd, 1889.
She was eighty years, two months
and two days old. She was converted
sixty years ago in one of those old
time Methodist revivals, conducted
by the Rev. John H. Hughes, in the
old Bowman school house, and united
with the Milburnton Methodist
church; and was a consistent member
until her death. She was a good
mother, devoted grandmother. She
was very deeply interested in the well
fare of her children and grandchil-
dren. She lived and died with her
son, P. A. Smith, one of the most sue
cessful and enterprising farmers of
the 18th district, who cared for her
tenderly and untiringly until the very
last, and gave her an extensive bur-
ial. To the Borrowing ones | would
say: Weep not; but bow in humble
submission to the will Of God, know
ing that He doeth all things WE'LL"
Your loss is her gain. She has been
promoted from the church militant
to the church triumphant. She has
Joined the loved ones on the other
shore and will be ready to greet you
as you pass over one by one.
/ A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Postpones Date of
Order In Johnson
City Freight Case

WASHINGTON, June 17.-On Pc
tition of the chamber of commerce
of Johnson City, Tenn, and the
Southwest Virginia Shippers associa-
ton, the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission yesterday postponed the effec-
tive date of its order in the case of
the Chamber of Commerce of John
son City, Tenn, against the South
ern Railway company and others.
The case involves virtually all rates
into johnson City and the case has
been at issue for more than year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17

To the Taxpayers and Dog Owners

To the Taxpayers and Dog Owners
of Greene County, Tenn:-
The Assessment Laws of Tennes-
see require the Tax Assessor to see
the tax payers of the county once in
two years and assess the taxable
property owned by each tax payer
once in two years. /, as Tax Asses
sor of said county, made the canvass
and assessed the taxable property of
said county in the year 1918 in COM
pliance with the Assessment Laws of
the State for that year and made the
assessment for the year 1919 from
the tax books of 1918 without can
wasting the county; and as the Dog
Law of the State of Tennessee was
enacted by the Legislature, 1919,
to take effect from and after its pas
sage, making it the duty of the Tax
Assessor of the State to assess and
collect the Dog Tax of the several
counties of the State; and this being
an off year and the tax assessor not
being required to see the tax payers
at their iS,omes to make the assess
ment for the year 1919, therefore
all dog owner or those harboring
dogs in Greene county are hereby no
titled to meet me at the office of the
County Court Clerk for Greene
county, at Greeneville, Tenn, on or
before the 10th day of July, 1919,
and pay your Dog Tax as required by
law, or |, as Tax Assessor of said
county will be required by law to
report you as having failed to pay
the license fee of one dollar on each
dag or spayed female dog owned by
you or three dollars on each female
dog owned or harbored by you as re-
quired by law.
Failure to comply with the pro-
visions Of said Act is declared to be
a misdemeanor and renders you liza
BILE to fine of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 in any court of
competent Jurisdiction.
This June 18th, 1919.
R. B. MOORE,
Tax Assessor.
2-68-5t. & wkly. 1t.