davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Grange dance at Macleay, good mus
ie, good lunch, Sat. night. 6-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Delicious sumner drink orangeade
made from juicy, fresh oranges. The
Spa. 6-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 N. Com.
street. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Attention Seniorsl Bishops can sup
ply all your needs for graduation day.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Lady wanted to assist the cook at
the Spa. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

For first class work call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1912 State st.
Phone 1854. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Drink an orange at The Spa. 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

When you buy paper for good
house why not see the latest and best
Burcn's Com I street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

You owe it TO yourself to make your
walls attractive Our wall papers will
do that thing. Buren s. Com street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Bishops can furnish your needs for
graduation. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Dance independence tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Dance Independence tonight.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
WARNING!

u Before the Big War Edition of the 1919
WORLD ALMANAC is out of print
be sure to get your copy It's contents
are of unusual interest and the demand
exceeds all expectations. For those
who wish it, there is a cloth bound
edition which is now ready. A glance
through copy Of this marvellous little
book at any newsstand, book store or
any place where periodicals are sold,
will convince you of it's needs to you
in daily helps in facts and figures. An
index covering mosteverything. Paper
covered, 35c. at newsstands; by mail,
soc; cloth bound, 75c; by mail, 9Oc.
Published by the New York World,
New York City.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Father Never Saw Child. fo"
He Was Killed in
the ArgOnne.

Here Is ono little New York wal
baby who will not hId his daddy
among the returning soldiers, for his
father. who was Sergean, edward !.
Husa'N, wa- killed IN action on Oct.
-s. Just q tow days before the aruls-
tirC. Will hghtin- id the ArSunnc
for, sts with the l6jth Infantry, fur-
merly the 69th New York. The baby >
rdun is rdwaru nuassS. -, as
horn on Mothers Day May II, 1918,
a"u up " with his hutne,, ~. .
AEncs MccchIm Husscy, at No. ''S
hendricks Avenue, New Brighton.
:. l.
Baby llussoy is brave little scr
gCGnt," and = the one crt at consola-
ton of hs mother, who had Dt,n
patiently waiting to present him 20
her husband. Edward is now nine
months old. OF a happy disposition
and weighs tWcnty-tnree pounds.
Sc. ant Edward j. Hussey was
twenty four years OIL age. lie had
seen six months service on the Mex
i.,n border prior TO the war, and
was ono Of thirty men picked from
the 7ist y. Y. Regiment to I'LL in the
Csth Regiment. In civil life n" was
employed by the John WananAsk
The evening world., 1919-02-12
DELAY IN FEEDING
HUNGRY CHILDREN
ST|RS THE PEOPLE
Want TO Know Why $4,000
Voted TO Board of Educa-
ton Is Not Used.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

As a result OF The Eventng worries
disclosure OF the procrastination in
providing lunches for public schools.
after the city authorities have gone
on record favoring them. many
queries come from prominent organ
izstions and individuals, as there
were thousands OF people behind this
movement.
As suggested in these columns, with
s40.000,00O under the Jurisdiction Of
the Board OF Education. the question
now being asked is whether the
Legislature may not be requested to
separate some Of the boards func-
tions in order 10 secure prompt action
on important matters such as relate
TO the health OF the children.
Two Of these queries already come
from the Legislature. One, a tele-
gram from Assemblyman Maurice
Bloch, reads as follows: Read your
article about school lunches in last
nights Evening World. II legislation
is necessary will be very happy to do
everything possible to assist you so
that proper lunches be furnished tho
children OF our schools"
Another communication comes from
Asemblyman David Drechsler In
Brooklyn: II ami thoroughly in sym
pathy with tho slogan adopted by
you, NO hungry child in public
school. Food first for the school chill.
dren.' You may command Inc to do
anything in my power to carry out
this slogan"
10000 children arc suffering from
malnutritiou and lack of food, and
$4,000 WAS appropriated by the city
for school lunch purposes. but The
money Is waiting To bc used until the
Board Of Education finds plan"
What is needed TO find a
plan" 10 being asked on all sides.
when for over twelve years
lunches have been served in the
public schools by private agencies
and millions OF meals have been
served by the New York Lunch
Committee and the Brooklyn
School Committee.
The delay Is primarily due to tn,
everlasting deliberation OF a commit
tee OF the Board OF Education. Th,
Chairman of this committee is Mrs
Emma /. Murray.
These are the facts in connection
with the lunches:
Lunches in schools first began II
1907 for experimental purposes by thu
New York School Lunch Committo,
Of the Association for Improving tn
Conditions OF the Poor.
Every year since, 1t has been foun,
that thousands of children have bee
unable to get enough nourishment T.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

annual overhead. and the same over
head to spend the t50.O00 can spend
$500. 900, or as much as Is necessary
TO put In a system OF lunches IN all
the schools. ~ the experiment"
were now installed and the $4,000
used for that purpose. the work could
be ready for a complete system for
next school year.
Yet here IL Is put back into COM
niittee again. of which Mrs. Murray
is Chairman, and. as was stated to-
day, In now the only member on this
committee. But Mrs. Murray has de-
parted for "A couple Of weeks vacd-
tion, and just when her report will
be In again is not known.
In the mean time thousands OF chill
dren are suffering In the city from
malnutrition ind lack OF food.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LUNN PROTESTS
THE APPOINTMENT
OF A SMITH MAN
Two Barnes Men Also Said
TO Have Been Given Jobs
by the Governor.
,Snn,I.l I, 1ns E,enins worldN

Albany, y. Y, Feb. ia Demo
cratic factional tight has developed in
Schenectady County over the pro-
named Thomas Crane as Deputy Su-
norlntcndvnt OF Public Works In
charge of the eastern division of tts
barge canal. Protests against the APP
p0lntmcnt were filed last night with
Gov. Smith and superintendent of
Public Works Nixon By Congressman
George Il. Lunn. The supporters OF
Mr. Lunn claim that Crane mas uut
been indorsud by the schenectady
County Democratic organization, ani
that the principal backing. he has Is
ludt Of Senator James j.sNalkes OF
Manhattan.
Friends ~ Gov. Smith assert that
the reason Congressman Lunn is OPP
pu..t- Mr, rdnC'S appointment o.
that Crane gave his efforts last euta-
mor ,uN.Lid urinstns ABOUT tne no'l.-
nation uI Mr.. Smiiu tuy Governor N
stead OF helping Lunn, who was an
active cana .a tor ,uv uumludj.pi'
Mr.. trlLl Is contractor and 10
said u bc the owner OF tle Sewage
disposal ana Water supply Company
o. Schenectady,
IN, Indications are lhnt NJ cram,
vri u named ~ n, dcputNShip,
tlbiu, County b,u 'rrJis arD rN-
,t,d over tu" appointment OF an ~
lui.vd Republican, James Riley lr
ga au ,iort1cl enS.uDc! under the
Superintendent of rubhc Buillings.
Th.y assert that hC Is the second
Barnes Republican To- he appointed
1. office under Gov. smith, and they
say tnat it looks as II some one
udghl to offer an explanation. Tho
other Republican referred to is Jo-
pin Il. Wilson, whom GOV. smith
utlcl g. Sc'rrhry 10 tho Eudgo'
Bureau i'm his own office. Gov. smith
Says that he knew nothing OF Will
SONS politics and he named him be-
cause he needed an expert sta,isti-
elan 10 look afto~ Tho BUDGET.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
A HON EN- ADE GRAY
HAIR R E M EDY
You Can Make at Home Better Gray
Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecominS, but unnecessary.
You can darken il without using a
dye.
ANY one can prepare simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
win darkcn gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To half pint Of
water add ounce OF bay rum, a small
box nf Barbo Compound and = ounce
Of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost, or the druggist will put il
UP for you. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger. II
is not a dye, II does not color the
most delicate scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

and similar Indefinite statements.
IL was not until the fall. When tho
time ca me fot the budget Of 1919, tha.
this committee finally acted and
asked The sun. OF S5O,OOO for so-callef
experiment" purposes. This $4,000
* still unused, and half the schol i
year is over.
The Committee OF Supcrintendents
reported fsvorably on this matter TO
The Board of Education and arranged
for a small stan OF workers to carry
out this so-called experiment"
The amount OF money necessary for
administration is $1,000. The Hoard
OF Education has now referred II
back to the committee, on the as
suuption that $1,000 Is n high figure
Tor spending s50,O0o
Bm this overhead Of $1,000 is an
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Innings AND FLANNELS

Satccns,-lustrous, permanent finish: new
art colors suitable for draperies, comfortabl,
coverings, underskrts and Innings. yd. 48,
regularly 65c.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
EDW1ARO RO5SEN JR AND Ills
H1STtAE-F2 r AhIC FATHER

store. lie was a memo oer OF the Mill
oSc Athletic Association, and was
rated as bcinc one Of the best quar-
ter milors in the East
Saiiii 8 for France IN October. 1917,
Sergeant Hussey went into act on
the following February, taking part
in all the battles OF his regiment. it
was during the sixth day OF the night
at the Argonne, while lying in a dug
out, that G'rnan shell exploded
nearby. k'lliu- him outright. tiu-seV
was buried with full military honors
on thu field Of honor. His friends
write that he was admired by all
hts comrades, especially 'his supe-
riors, for the Grave way IN which he
fought, never thinking OF himself.
and always risking his own life to
save that OF his friends"
Sergeant liussey lever saw his
ch'ld. and the photograph which his
wife had sent him went astray, due
to poor mail serv c..
The evening world., 1919-02-12

take the educational meal that COM
pulsory education prescribes.
The experiment" being over. The
Evening World, realizing the great
benefits TO be derived ~ the chiluren,
urged a wider use OF the school build
ing for this purpose.
In 1914, the Board OF Aldermen,
after another thorough investigation,
saw the wisdom OF the plan, and pro-
vided equipment in many schools TO
help these private organizations.
In 1915 over a hundred schools
were served with lunches.
The Evening World readers, by
public s1lbsCriptio established equip
ment in Public Schools No. 50. 10, ~,
80 and 100, and succeeded in having
a whole building turned over for this
purpose. A central kitchen at Public
School No. 9SE, at Delaney Street,
tablishcd through the cdorts of this
newspaper. Also, thousands OF spos
cially weak children, for three years,
have been served with milk and
crackers By public subscription Of
readers of this newspaper.
And yet, with all this accom-.
plished, the Murray committee
seemed to take the view that
more experiment was necessary.
Board Of Aldermen was anxious
that the Board OF Education now
take over this Penny Lunch Sys.
tenn as a part Of the public school
system, and were willing TO ap-
propriate $4,000 in revenue
bonds, the Board OF Aldermen
found itself without power 20
enact the necessary legislation in
view OF the new Board Of Edu-
cation Law passed in Albany in
1917
Therefore, after the searching in
yest stigation made by the Welfare
| Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen,
| IL turned the matter over to the
Board OF Education and there was
ample assurance that the Board OF
Aldermen would gladly vote 100000
revenue bonds for this purpose.
As early as last June this matter
was turned over to committee OF
| the Board of Education. OF which
| Mrs. Murray was Chairman. Every
effort to secure a report from this
committee in time TO get the 100000
revenue bonds proved unavailing.
Tho Board OF Aldermen adjourned
| for the summer without having any
request come from the Board Of Edu-
cation. which was the only body that
could secure II according to the law.
Aldermen got up on the floor and
asked why the Board Of Education
did not make this request. but the
answer was that Mrs. Murrays com
mitiee was still working on a plan.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
$4,000 TO|LERS
ASKED TO QUIT IF
BEER IS CUT OUT
Central Federated Union Takes
Formal Action Against En-
forced Prohibition.

Three hundred and filty thousand
members OF the Central Federated
Union have been asked by their cx-
ecutve committee to make and rc-
port an immediate decision as TO
what they are going to do about pro.
hibition. And by way OF suggestion
as TO what that decision should he
they are invited 70 declare that they
will cease work the moment bone DRY
legislation is enforced. rhc circular
appeal, addressed to oil affiliated
unions and "to organized labor gem
orally" is as follows:
Bone Dry Prohibition has been
enacted into law without the consent
OF the governed. Legislatures have
voted without consulting their ron-
stituents and In at least three in
stances where tho people have BY
vote declared against prohibition.
California, Indiana, Massachusetts,
the lawmakers have deliberately cast
aside public opinion and the demands
OF the people and sustained the bono
dry amendment.
'The enforcement Of prohibition
means that hundreds of thousands nf
waSe-earners will be- discharged from
employment and cast upon an over
crowded labor market.
aside from this very serious as
pect, the enactment Of a law tina; u
majority does not want, and had no
say in formulating, the infringement
upon the individual liberty OF Ameri-
can citizenship, "A minority dictat ng
the mode Of life and guaranteed free
dom. Is dangerous procedure and If
accepted without drastic protest, may
lead 10 even more damaging cur.uh-
ments Of American personal right.
The Central Federated nion II
Greater New York and vicinity de-
sires TO place this issue squarcly be .
foro every member OF your union and
REQUEST his free and unbiased dcclit,-
tion 70 the proposal. THAT ~ THE
BONE DRY riDBlBlTIO\ LAW =
REALLY ENFORCED ON july I.
1919. TO TlIE\ CEASE NOiik
UNTIL THIS LAW IS NNNGLED. >
The evening world., 1919-02-12

CoIds Cause HeadaChes and PaLnA
I !rb Headathes and uSuy Eains .Adsed ttos
ss0@o s,sMS SSrS! SHlS!St E.OI Tsss .Gs 90:
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Plaza Dance 10 Ala lafayette House.

PiaSa Dance 80 Ala Lafayette HOUSE
A dance will b" held IT 'h" Hotel
Plaza to-n Ent for the benefit OF La
fayettc House, No. liz Wet .Hth street
a convalesccnt homo Tor American OH
GERS. The house. formerly tho German
Club, Is conducted i'm the namC OF th'
Red Cross aud is under military super
vision, but supported entirely by vol
untcer corps Of workers aud by puuliv
donations. The tickets for to-ni-ht :
dane. are s.. which includes supp"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

quired up TO date about tb;rtn
critics in the downtown distr;o. p,0p-
"hich he purchased through
charles F. Noyes Company. Tbs -, 'ns
est OF these purchases was tho
story building at 42 Broadway os asa's
ing through the block to New S.s
IL is one of the largest office bn;,s,
IN the financial district. and sa. ''ss
years ago figured in deal at sV S,s1a'
900. Mr. cullman rssold the uron S.s'
ana IS said to have made n,
money. But he was not talk;n y, o.
profits yesterday, except in p s.m. 'u'
way. 1t is a known fact that -
not bought parcel in the dow. "a'
section that he could not have ros''s
almost Immediately and at an advas 0'O
The trading in the Marine Son.
section attracted his attention 80,
bought recently the southwest cos.
OF Beaver and Hanover streets
days after he had made the n,r.,s
he was offered profit for the co,ass
tie has been offered several s;ns.
They were sufficiently large to tams,
one to sell, but Mr.. Cullman tb;nl. r.
will hold the corner, improve il for
tenant and watch his prophecy com.
true. ''"e
he has similar plans for all his hold
ings. He will make improvements h.
says, if tenant desires. or ..,,n.
can make his own Improvement u.
said that he stood for progress anS
VIII do nothing to hamper business
Mr.. Cullman has altered ssv.r.,
buildings in the old district with
charming result. He bought sevor.
on the south side of Burling Sin. near
South Street, which had stood there 70,
many years. One of them had been
the home of the China and Jansn
Trading Company for SEVENTY years
Mr.. Cullman altered the buildings. nro.
serving the old lines. Built in Colonial
days they are Colonial in style. so Mr.
Cullman has had all the ugly amend.
ages removed from the structures
They are today among the few bright
spots in the district, their cheerful
Colonial faces being accentuated by the
gloomy appearance of buildings in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. Cullman has built himself
business building at the corner n
Front and Fletcher streets, which i
regarded as the most attractive Office
building downtown. It is Colonial, and
the idea has been carried out to the
letter. 1t is only one story high. Mr.
Cuilman said that there is psychology
that he is certain that the efficiency
of his organization would not be So
high if housed in depressing atmOs.
phere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Investor Buys Station
Of Willys-Overland
Jeremiah +. Donovan Takes
57th Street Building Held at
100000 for Investment

The service station of the WHY'S
Overland on Fifty seventh and Fifty
eighth streets, mcar Tenth Avenue, has
been purchased by jeremiah +. Dono-
van, represented by Feiner & Mass, as
attorneys, as an investment. The
property, tenstory structure cover
ing a plot 150x200 at 521-531 West
Fifty seventh Street, and including
5l8-52S West Fifty-eighth Street, was
sold for the WHY'S Overland. Inc.
which had the building constructed
about three years ago by the Fred T.
Ley Company from plans by Rhines,
Bellman e. Nordof, of Toledo, Ohio,
the cost of the structure being est
mated at that time at 100000. The
land was originally occupied by the
Conrad Stein brewery, from which
estate the WHY'S Overland concern
bought the property.
The selling company, which disposed
Of the property through the Cross &
Brown Company, has arranged to CON
tinue the occupancy of the property
under a long lease dating from the
passage Of title to the new owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

pur purchased about thirty parcels in
that time. Some of them he resold
but most of them he has retained and
will hold for investment because the
day for the old district is in the fu-
ture, he maintains.
Before l entered the field Of real
estate as INVESTOR" Mr. Cullman said
yesterday, ~ gave the situation con-
siderable study. The more I studied
the more I was convinced that the ship
ping district held an unusual position
which seemed to have escaped the at
tention of the investing and specializing
real estate public
at is the logical ground for business,
particularly business whose market is
the entire world. With shipping facili-
ties on one side, the district has on the
other international banking institutions,
great marine insurance companies and
the Customs House. 1t seems to me
that the district was especially pre-
pared for the shipper, the big business
as continental trade"
The establishment there of a number
of large concerns with foreign trade
connections during the last few years
supports the conclusion Mr.. Cullman
reached when he set out to test his
opinion of the district by investing
large sums of money in real estate
there, banking on the day when the
business environment would be appre-
ciated.
81 base my opinion regarding the
future of the district" Mr.. Cullman
said, con the limited waterfrontage and
small amount of property in what may
be called the shipping district. ! be-
lieve that every foot of this vicinity
will be utilized by large concerns, i'm
porters and exporters. The time will
come when it will be impossible to pur-
chase locations here because there will
be none to purchase. Those coming
into the section now are buying for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
By Alfred c. Bosom

There is a vast amount of money
standing IN the Federal Treasury which
has been definitely deposited for peace
time buildings, but they are not being
undertaken even though the war is
over.
The desire TO create employment is
liable to be used as an excuse for I'M
dertaklng work which is not really nee
essary, and consequently be abused.
In fact, 1t might get down to what is
commonly known as creating jobs for
friends. This, of course, is absolutely
undesirable from every point of view,
as 1t does not meet the present emer-
gency and will cause dissatisfaction and
further unrest.
The writer has had long corrcspon-
dence with the Labor Department at
Washington with the object of getting
the Government to prepare a definite
report upon the possible fluctuations in
the demands of the various unions, and
also the intentions of the large en-
ployers of labor. This Secretary Will
son of the Labor Department is now
having prepared and it will give the
consensus of opinion generally as to
whether prices are going up or going
down. Unfortunately, this being a gov
eminent report it may take some time
to prepare, and if it is delayed beyond
the early months Of the year it is liable
to hold up work for all Of 1918: as
there might be a fear that build
ings could not be closed in before next
years snow. Speed in this connection
is OF vital Importance.
Shipping Board Plan
For instance, the writer was one of
the assignment architects for the
United States Shipping Board during
the war. The procedure that was fol-
lowed then could appropriately be mod
ined' feel, to apply to the present sit
uauon. FIRST. an architect was Sc
iected, but an agreement was made
with him that he should only get q very
small fee for his efforts.
do not feel that at this time n,
should be asked to work at such a
great reduction, but | do think the
majority of architects would be will
ing, II they could get the wheels of
D,ulidlng moving again to work and give
thelr services for less than the Am r.
lcan Institute of Archite It's REQUIRE
nents as to fees-of course, provided
they did not lose money ry so doing.
Again the general contractors were
selected and given a definite fee COR
the work they had to execute under
suitable supervision. The fee given
to-day should be less than the normal
profit, but it would keep contractors
organizations busy and get them ready
for other work and at the same time
would encourage private owners to
undertake activities which are nov
hanging fire."
This most important section of tic
building trades activity undoubtedly
would be willing to work for little
less than the full usual fee SO as to
get owners started again.
To Obtain Lowest Price
As regards sub-contractors. several
OF these could be invited for every
item of work, and they in turn shout /
be Informed of the desire to get things
going again, and by this means every
effort would be made to avoid as far
as possible any likelihood Of undue OF.
preventable expense being incurred.
Thus the entire building operation
even Mt the present pricss would he