davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
RH - PHOnE 1893
JOB Printing = 60: =: -: :: !: =: !:

Then l swung round in my sea-. I
faced directly laughing boy. Or 50 he
seemed at first glance, OF course I
swung back at once. Coloriag up to my
ears. In a minute l heard voice. A
gentleman's voice.
"Beg pardon, you dropped tins" it
was my magazine. He picked il M
with his left hand. His right was IN
a sling.
"Thank you," said, aid turned
back. He was such nice boy. Per-
haps twenty.three or four. / should
have liked SO much to have talked with
him.
The train swung out of the station.
Past buildings, through tuLnels-and
we were in the open country.
Chin on hand, Vas looking out OVER
the country. The same old problem.
Hsd been rightl Should l consecrate
my life to the memory of Jim2
How foolish9 Better marry him. But
no-then it must be another. / have
only one year. Ny time is fast flying.
Yet ! caught myself up with, How
can you be so heartless, Sara Lane9"
1 glanced at my neighbor He was
glaneing at me. No, looking with q
steady look.
A few months ago l would hove low
cred my gaze. Turned disereetly away.
So gentlewoman acts when travelling.
/ knew it then. l know ii now. But
he was such a nice boy l glanced
just a quarter of a second more
, He said, 81 am so bored.
Then | heard my own voice. Sara
Lane, proper, prim Sara Lane, who had
never before spoken to an unknown man
in her life, saving, $50 am l..
We laughed. That laugh cleared
away our doubts. knew he was a nice
boy. He knew ] was jolly travelling
companion.
And he had so much to say iIc had
been in France. Was just back now.
He held up his hand in its sling. He
was going to see his mother, near Fair
ly. What coincidence, for l was 60
ing to FAIRLY
How fast the morning passed. I told
him about myself, too. Myself-with
q reservation.
After you we played a while, go
over there" he said, "They need your
kind therel,'
We had lunch on little table placed
between us. We made our choice with
much laughter.
It was his station. I waved goodby
to the nice boy. He waved his hat.
hope ] shall see him again.
The porter stood beside me with his
whisk broom. Ny bags were piled near
the entrance way. Then loaned from
the window
There was Harriet. Dear, old depend
able Harriet, with little Tod on the
platforml
(Monday-Beginning over.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
aw Protecting Elk
Is Made Pernelnal

"rhere is to be no shooting Of elk IN
Oregon during the year lai9.v Such
was the declaration made by State
damc Warden Carl d. Shoemaker. who
has received a number Of inquiries as
TO the date Of the opening Of the season
for hunting elk. IN order that The mis-
understanding may be corrected. the
game warden explained that the 1909
law protected Elk until August i. 1919,
hul this law was repealed by tae 1918
legislature and perpetual protection
was provided for this noble animal.
"Thefe win be no opea season ca elk
ia this state at any time unless the leg.
stature fixes one 81 some future ses-
-ion. syc only have few OK Ia the
state and IN opeH season would Kill
practically Al Of these off. " said M.
Shoemaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

stairs. She dragged her apron off and
put on a clean one. She brushed her
hair and braided it and put a ribbon
on it. She scrubbed her teeth aad her
fingernails. She found the shoe but
toner and buttoned her shoes, But she
did not find her sweet temper. When
she went into the garden she seuffed
her feet along the neat path. Her heaA
hung down and her lips stuck out She
was sure it was too late for any dew
drops.
Good morning, said the cheerful
voice of the Dewdrop Fairy Queen.
" What is the matter. Dollyf"
"Oh," cried Dolly, ''I thought it
would be too late to see any FAIRY this
morning"
Il was waiting for you, But why do
you look so'-the Fairy was too polite
to say "eross," SO she said" unhap-
py."
81 just don t see why have to mind
all the time Dolly burst out "I
have to keep my room clean and fold
up my eolthes and brush my hair when
want to be out here listening to your
stories. You don't have to obey some
body else all the time-you can do just
as you please"
'You are very much mistaken, if
that is what you think, said the Fairy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
SILLY BUT SEASONABLE.

The Southern hotel of Baltimore reports that on mv
there registered among its guests James Pepper Of
New York; L. A. Egg of Syracuse W. A. Starch of New
York; j. A. Sugar, of Chicago and W. w. Salt of New
Jersey
All that was needed to complete the combination was
mango pudding might have been the result
Anyhow, this Baltimore hotel coudesafely brag that
for one day at least had everything appropriate for the
season.
If the church choir should sing This is the Land If
Corn and Wine, would it be guilty of violating the pro-
hibtion law? F'
Hereafter we should choose our United States SEN
ators with reservations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

cease to pass current and win exist only in literature and
museums.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

ee<SSe89ses9s9s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Continued on page six.)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-13
Chautauqua Dates
Announced

The oates for the second Chautauqua to be given in
kadoka announced for July 2nd 3rd and 4h and will be
given the Chautauqua grounds Kadoka in the huge
canvas theatre with two big entertainments each
in the afternoon and in the evening each entertain
ment is OF class that should be heard by everyone.
The talent that has beea secured for this great bic
three days purchased from the United Chauauqua system
OF DesMones Iowa. of the largest companies engaged
this line of work in the United States and they guarantee
every number each program be of the very highest
class and all of them TO be exerenced in Chauauqua work.
having appeared the platform of the largest
in this country.
The brngnb of these people Kadoka for three DAYS
was made possible by the the people of this vicinity
posting guarantee and bearing the and they have
done with the belief that it brings in midsummer class
OF entertainments that otherwise would be impossible
cure The local committee having charge these entertain
ments composed of Otto Sharon chairman E. Brock
esby secretary and Dr. A. Hennines treasurer and to act
with these have been appointed amply CAP
able OF properly taking of the work their various
assignments With these officers and committees in charge
1t is guarantee that the Chautauqua will be all that is
claimed
The Press is certain that person who attended
the Chautauqua last will be here again this time and
will urge all their neehbors and friends attend and enjoy
all of the six big entertainments.
Arrangements have also been completed for a program
OF races and other sports be given Kadoka following the
program on the afternoon of the Fourth and this will be put
up IN such manner as to furnish afternoons
ment tor all Following the close of the evening
ment a grand display of fireworks will be made.
On the last of this will be found the big
Chautauqua announcement with outline of the program
tor each entertainment, and his we especially call our
readers attention
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-13
Necessity For Competition
In The Packing Business


stock grower and farmer, tha
competitive conditions should eX
iSt in the yards and packing in
duStry. This is particularly true
in the great middle west, where
with stock yards at Rapid City
the interests of so many thouS
andS of producers are Centered
To restore the competitive
conditions the DaCotah Packins
Company was organized
strong company composed o.
stock growers and consumers
devoted wholly to the interest.
OF the live stock men. It is {
known fact that packers profits
are enormous. Records prove
that packers are now and have
always been making an average
of from $1,000 to $500 per head
upon every bullock slaughtered
and at the present price of hogs
as compared with the price OF
pork and pork products the per
centaQe of profit on hogs is even
larger than on cattle.
On July lst 1917, there became
available, by act of Congress, an
appropriation of S250,000 to the
Federal Trade Commission and
another of $4,000 to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture to devote to
the study of the advance in the
cost of food stuffs, and especially
to inquiries as to whether there
was reason to believe that the
production, preparation, storage,
distributioa and sale of food stuff
were subject to control or manip-
ulation.
AS to meat, the department of
Agriculture undertook a study of
the cost of production of meat
animals, their TRANSFORMATION and
sale, feeding in stock yards and
certain economic questions.
In an article by Mr.. VIM. b.
Colver, Chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, he makes the
above statement. and adds that
The report of the Commission
shows that the control of markets
and market conditions now rest
largely upon the agreed division
of purchases of live stock in de-
finite and fixed percentages
Small independent competitors,
however without great volume OF
business: with higher unit over
head; buying livestock in the
same markets at the same prices;
and selling meat in the same
markets at the same prices; with
handicap instead of advantage
and without the economies claim,
for minute inte9ration are found
to make satisfactory return on
net worth. "
A long statement of the situa-
ton has been sent to Mr.. Hoover
signed signed by Mr.. /. A. Len
non, president of the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange, with the
approval of the directors.
The letter declares that Farm
erS COntributary to the market,
who are customers of this live
stock exchange, generally feel
they are suffering great hard
ship by having to sell hogs and
cattle much below the cost of
production, and they feel sure
that if the Food Administration
had all the facts Mr.. Cotton would
not be going around over the
country telling these cattle feed,
erS that they are spectators and
buying feeding stock too high
and may expect only loss in
handling it.
From all methods of reason
ing we would suppose this fat
cattle market, together with hogs
and sheep, should maintain a
very high level. All feed pro-
ducts are twice as high as they
were year ago. The cattle went
into feed lots at the highest pri-
ceS ever known from the fact
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-13
Reporter Vol. IL, No. so


The cattle coming to Kansas
City today are not bringing as
much per hundred weight as they
did off the grass. and It costs
twice as much money to produce
this beet. This fluctatlon is not
due to an oversupply. Such a
thing as an over supply of food
products and meat products now
is a myth, snare and a delusion.
The packers today are selling
their army beef at probably the
highest price ever known. While
some OF the choice dressed beet
may be selling on the block So to
"a per hundred lower on account
OF hotels and rich people observ-
ing meatless davs, 80 per cent of
all beet products are the highest
today ever known.
The hog products are higher
today than they were when live
hogs were selling on this market
at twenty cents a pound. Since
the Food Administration put a
minimum OF $3.50 on hogs. the
packers have reduced their Dur.
chaSeS to conform TO this mini
mum. Armour's hogs in Chicago
on Wednesday of this week cost
Sl5.5l. That means that the
farmer in the country did not re-
ceive to exceed sl4.50 at the load.
ing point. When you count the
shrinkage and the death loss from
shipping during this severe wealth.
er, no one can handle these hogs
Tor less than 81 a hundredweieht
and come out whole.
TO say that, as patriotic duty
we must feed these hogs on Sl.5O
corn, on 500 tankaee, and sell
them to the packers at $3.50 in
Chicago, when the packer in turn
sells this breakfast bacon, at
wholesale, at torty.hve cents a
pound, would seem one.sided
affair and fact that the Food
Administration should be sur
priSed at.
10 buy these feeders at ten to
eleven cents pound, feed them
on the high priced product and
sell them Tor ten to twelve cents
is a big money-losine game. but
the dressed beef and the by-pro-
ducts OF these same cattle are
selling at record prices to the
consumer and to the armies of
OF the world at prices never be-
fore known.
Last fall the Food Administra-
ton advised all producers to pro-
duce to the maximum of every
food product, assuring them that
prices would be sufficiently hieh
to at least save them from loss
While this was not an absolute
guarantee, the cattlemen felt
reasonably sure of fair profits
Now, after these feed lots are full
and these cattle and hogs ready
TO 90 to market, the prospects
ahead are very gloomy, and it
seems that every hog and every
steer would lose money.
The producers protested when
the minimum was put on hogs.
they also protested when the
minimum was put on wheat, con.
tending it was fifty cents a BUSH
el too cheap. 1t has since been
proven that they were both RIGHT
on both hog and wheat prices
and we believe the Food Admin
istration should take coenizance
OF this fact and do what it can by
the purchasing power of this
government to raise these prices
to the farmer instead of having
the administration hold them
back.
he way to increase produc-
ton Is to make it profitable; the
way to curtail production is to
make it improbable.
! will buy tor cash low priced
land in Jackson or adjoining coun-
tipS T. M I ;,,,nnc.o..
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-13

! will buy tor cash low priced
land in Jackson or adjoining coun-
ties. g. M. Livingstone,
.2o-tt Pierre, S. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Kearney State Normal.

J. F. Duncan. state inspector Of normal
training In the high schools and a former
Instructor in the Nebraska State Normal
Wednesday, May z.
Mrs. Ruth Erfman, superintendent of
schools at Hildreth, accompanied by the
senior class of the Hildreth high school.
spent Tuesday at the normal school in
speeding the school and its equipment.
The Buffalo county rural field meet was
held at the N. S. N. s. Saturday, May 10,
with Prof. L. B. Sipple of the rural edu-
cation department in the N s. N. s. in
charge.
Professor Meyer Of the English depart
ment of the N. s. N. s. delivered the COM
mencement address at Lewellen, Neb.. May
a. Thomas McCamman, former student
Of the N. s. N. s. is now superintendent
Of the Lewellen schools.
Mrs. Mable Smith. principal at Broken
Bow high school, has been secured to
teach Miss Abbott's classes during the
summer term while Miss Abbott has a two
months absence. \
Miss Ruth Gitchel 10, has been chosen
to coach the senior class play of the
Switzerland high school on account of the
illness of the principal.
Registrar J. S. Elliott attended the meet
ing of registrars of colleges and normal
schools held in Chicago last week.
The members of the French club of the
NJ s. N. s. held picnic in the gymnasium,
Monday evening, Nav IL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
New Presbyterian Hospital
in n. Carolina Completed

St. Louis, Mo-, May 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-The Presbyterian board OF
home missions in its annual report
to the Presbyterian general as
scmbly, in session here, tells of the
completion of the Laurel hospital
at White Rock, N. c. This hospital
is an important unit in the model
mountain mission station of the
board, which includes church, an
experiment farm, folk school and
a public health center.
The board reports establishing
Bethany church at Newark, N. J.,
as mission for Jewish evangelical
ton. This is to be expanded through
a neighborhood house. Resident
workers are cultivating activities
among ME Jewish children.
Much Roadway has been made
among the Mexicans of the south
west, particularly in the Presbytery
of Pueblo, where an evangelistic
campaign added more than 800 con-
-yerts on confession of faith. A CON-
rnunity program is to be developed
in Ell Paso, where a thriving Mex
lean church of 400 members has
been established.
Gratifying progress is reported in
Cuba, Alaska and among the lum-
Der camps of the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Bellevue College Notes.

Walter Webb. Bellevue II, has returned
from overseas. He was with the Omaha
hospital company.
Miss Luella Carter. Miss Alice Lowrie
and Prof. and Mrs. Edwin Pulls gave a
dinner to Bellevue and Omaha friends
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs
Loomis were Omaha guests. The Bellevue
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs
Baskerville, Prof. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs
Braden and Rev. Robert Raup.
The senior class at its meeting elected
George Evans for president. Mr. Evans is
the son Of Prof. Evans of Hastings college
They voted to have senior chapel and have
asked DR.. Stephan Phelps to deliver the
class sermon.
Track Coach Pulls is grooming Fay Toles
for the Missouri Valley conference Fay
Is doing the hundred in record time and
with little more practice in starting will
surely bring home the bacon. The college
track has been heavy because Of recent
rains and the track men have been handi-
capped.
DR.. Charles Harrison Dwight, former
missionary to Turkey, gave a lecture at
chapel on the story Of Jonah and the
whale.
Prof. James Gillespie has organized a
publicity committee of faculty members
and others interested in the immediate
future Of the college. This committee,
composed of Professors Hunter Mitchell
and Pulls, have drawn up a constructive
program for the ensuing year.
President Charles Baskerville is back
from his eastern trip. At a meeting of
the faculty he gave a complete report of
the results Of his five months in the east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Chadron Normal Notes.

Homecoming week at Chadron will be
| the gayest and happiest time of the school
year and one of the very best commence
ment seasons in the history of the school,
The calendar includes the senior class
play. Magrue's Under Cover" Friday
May 49, the annual reception by President
baccalaurea.e address, May rs, by Rev.
F. s. Stein Of Lincoln; an operetta by the
| trainin gschool, May 26: May fete on
class day. May 81; commencement grafton
| by Governor McKelvie, Wednesday, May
%, and the alumni and home coming ban
quet on the evening Of May %.
The joint institute Of Dawes, Box Butte
Sheridan and Sioux counties will be held
at the Normal beginning Monday, June 2,
and continuing through the first week of
the summer school. DR.. George D. Strayer
| of Columbia, the recognized head of ad-
ministrative education of that university,
will be here for three days, when he will
give two lectures each day to the teach
ers Of Northwest Nebraska. DR.. o. H.
Venner of Wesleyan university will lee
| ture on literature and art during the
week. There is every evidence of the
| largest attendance ever had in the history
Of the school. Professor Bright and Dean
stockdale will lecture, on rural education
and Miss Frazer on primary education.
| Miss Hazel Beckwith, one of the music
supervisors of Lincoln, will have charge
Of the public school music during the sum-
mer school during the absence Of Miss
Scovel at Columbia.
| Commencement will be full day. The
grafton by Governor McKelvie in the fore
noon will be followed by the awarding of
diplomas and certificates by President Ell
lott. In the afternoon here will be the
Alumni-Normal base ball game on the
Normal diamond, in which considerable in
terest Is manifested already. In the even
| ing he home coming banquet will be held
in the spacious dining room of the dormi-
| tory, to which all the alumni in this Sec
| ton of the state have been urged to come
and to assist those who live nearer Chad
ron to entertain as their guests all the
men enlisted in the army and navy who
have attended the Normal since it's insti-
| tuition. This will be the greatest event
of its kind ever held in Northwest Ne
| braska.
Miss Daisy Bate. national secretary of
the Y. w. C. A, addressed this students
while here on india a Field for Work"
| Miss Edith Crisenberry, Nebraska
teacher, who has been engaged in mission
work at Nagong. India, also addressed the
students on normal training work in India
Miss Crisenberry has written text books
| for her pupil in the Assamese
| language of India.
Superior Domino, the $21 900 Hereford
| bull owned by Mrs. Braddock, and Elope
| the second prize heifer at the 1918 Inter-
national Stock show at Chicago, were
shown on the campus recently through
| the kindness Of Mrs. Braddock and Mr.
Hendry. the manager Of the Braddock
| RI mol hos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Senior Class of Central
High School to Present PLAY
Monsieur Beaucaire," Re-
vision of Booth Tarking-
toms Novel, to Be Staged
at Brandeis Theater.

Miss Jean Burns and Roland
Jefferson have been chosen to act
the leading roles in Monsieur
Beaucaire," which will be presented
at the Brandeis theater Sunday
night, May 81. by the senior class
of the Central High school. The
play is a revision of Booth Tark-
ington's popular novel and has been
chosen because of special talent in
the class suited to its characters.
After long series of tryouts, the
leads have been chosen from among
more than 200 aspirants to roles in
the class play. Thomas Mills, anna
teur dramatic coach, Harold Multi
gan and Miss Jessie Towne are d.
recting it. Walter White has been
chosen manager. Sale of tickets is
being carried on by four senior COM
mittees under the cflai rmanship of
Robert Wiley and Miss Josephine
Marble.
Wallace Craig, interpreting the
part of the Duke of Winterset, will
play the role of the villain" at
tempting to wreck the fortunes of
Lady Carlisle miss Burns) and
Monsieur Beaucaire (Roland Jeffer-
SON. The minor love plot between
Lucy Rellerton and Major Molin-
eaux will have Miss Josephine Mar
pie and Jack White acting the part
of lovers. Louis Freiberg, charac-
ter part player, will represent Dick
sit, an old man.
The complete cast will include 40
persons. Among those having i'm
portant parts are Miss Mildred 9th
mer, Lady Greenbury;;' Arthur
Burnham, "Raikell;" Ruth Pinney,
Miss Mabaley;" Dave Noble, Beau
Nash;" Russell Funkhouser, Cap
tain Badger" the assistant villain"
Robert Sackett, "Bauteson;" Ray
Stryker, "Townbrake;;" Olive Wal
ton, Lady Rellerton;" Miss Char
lotte Huntley, Miss Paitelol;;" Jor-
dan Peters, Francois" and Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Presbrey. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Peru Normal Notes.

The commencement activities of the
Peru State Normal school begin with
Philomathean open session program Fri
day. May 20. Saturday is given over to
class reunions. picnics, May-day cere-
monies, open lair concert. ard Ivy-day ex-
ercises, closing with the Senior class play
in tho evening.
Rev. E. N. Tompkins of the Trinity
Methodist church. Lincoln, Neb.. delivers
the class sermon Sunday. May rs. Mon
day, May IS. is the ninth annual Festival
of Music. The chief events of which are
The Oratorio, The Messiah, in the fore
noon: artists recital in the afternoon. and
the grand concert in the evening. On
Tuesday, May 27. the forty-ninth annual
commencement exercises will be held in
the chapel Upon the commencement
program are all ex-presdents: D. w
Hayes of Omaha. DR.. J. A. Beattie OF
Lincoln, and J. w. Crabtree, secretary of
the National Education association. of
Washington, D. c.
The events of the week will close with
the annual alumni luncheon, at which
time the class Of 1919 will be formally in
Quoted into the association.
A new feature Of commencement week
will be a reunion Of world-war veterans
who were former students in the institu-
ton. Peru is proud of the fact that there
are practically 500 of these veterans. it
is expected that more than 100 of these
boys will be present at this reunion.