davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Excellent Rendition Of
"Thq CFuciixiOn Ushers
In Salem Easter Season

The Easter season in Salem was
never more solemnly and beautifully
ushered in than by the rendition Of the
famous oratorio of Steiner, "The Cru
eifixion" as given under the direction
Of Prof. John r. Sites, Mus, D., at the
First Methodist church last evening.
For weeks past a chorus choir of about
40 voices, including some Of the best
talent to be enlisted in the city, have
been patiently drilled by Prof. sites
until they mastered not only the bar-
monte difficulties Of a great compost
ticn. but the details of tong color aud
the finest shadings Of emotional in
Election. Probably nothing could more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard-piastei
burned and biistered while i acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does It. It Is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard. It is
scientifically prepared, so that il works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just. massage Musterole in with the fin
ger-tips gently. See how quickly It brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears,
Use Musterols for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleunsy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, ~chiblains. frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

strongly attest the eonsummate art of
the director than the fact that without
any objective symbols or dramatic set
tings, the chorus was made to bring
wildly before q hushed audience every
scene of the worlds greatest tragedy,
from the agony in Gethsemane to the
last word from the cross.
The oratorio was introduced by the
professional of the chorus through the
church suggestive of the march to
Golgotha. Prof. Roberts at the organ
rendering the movement doubly impress
sive with the strains Of Chopin's Fun
eral march. The ]s0loists of the rendi-
ton were John w. Todd, Paul Sterling
and Ralph r. Jones who not only made
the reeitative parts and arias unsteady
pleasing but threw into them the dra-
matte foree-the atmosphere--of the
scenes presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
POST WAR
Continued from Page L.

Chief Clarity today was in conference
with his 36 police captains in efforts to
mako plans to cope with the situation.
In addition TO the shootings, the last
two days have seen a $4,000 BANK hold
up. murder of a Waterman by four ne
gro robbers and scores Of minor holdups,
sluggings and purse s%natehings.
OF the 205 killings-which Includes
80 deliberate murders, besiass many
cases of m~anslaughter and homicide, SO
mysteries still BATTLE the poiicc. uu,lt
was established only in 40 cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

$7@s
Fair to medium cows and beifer
$5@6
Gamers SO. a so
Bulls $G0S.50
Calves 80. 50@14
Stoekers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 80
Tone Of market steady
Primo mixed $40. 50@19.75
Medium mixed $19@19. 80
Rough heavies SIT .50@17.75
Pigs $t7M17.5 so
Bulk $40. 60@19.75
Sheep -
Receipts 242
Tone of market steady
Prime lambs $l7.50@1S
Fair to medium lambs $1G0i?
Yearlings $ll0I2
Wethcrs 5000
Ewes Sc. 50O10.53
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

wave on the Pacific coast at present,
Duncan Matheson, captain Of detectives,
told the United Press today.
"No doubt there is a crime wave in
the east due to postwar conditions, as
reported, he said. "But this VIII not
affect the coast. There was not so much
war activity on the coast and as a re-
suit there is less unemployment now.
Also fewer soldiers and sailors are be-
ing discharged here. Conditions here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
hours during the last week.

hours during the last week.
Officials place the blame upon the
nonresident population which is flood
ing the city. Unemployment is also
blamed while a few crimes have been
fixed upon discharged soldiers and sail
Ors.
From January ! to March 3 more
than 200 robberies were reported TO
Manhattan police. The loot ran into
hundreds of thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

New York, April l9.-(United Press
Tho crime wave which has been
sweeping New York since the first of
the year is continuing undated, al
though police officials are taking ener-
gctic measures to stamp it out. Twenty.
two holdups were repoI=3o ",;.iin "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Cleveland Shows Increase.
Git YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH HEOLIH SOLES

"The answer to the problem Of shoe
wear lies in the use Of Ne0iin Soles-
50 says II. L. Evans Of Steubenville.
Ohio.
"For FIVE months" says Mr. Evans,"I
have been wearing the same pair Of
Ne5lin-80led shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes nc to all parts Of the
mil daily where ! have TO walk ever
cia1ers. Stag, etc, il is simply out Ct
the question to buy anything else 10
take the pla.e Of Ncolin Soles"
Youtoo-and your whole family-wil
f ID Ne5ifn-s0lad shoes wear long and
60 s1ve money. You can Gctthcminths
styles yoI Ike Ct almost any GOOD shoe
stoge. And any r~sHairran viii rc-scle
yolr worn c.-a V.fa Nc5lil Soles-
scientifically III II Cur bic, rom
forlablc ana W lE Thy &c
made by The Ceoy eaT Tic & Rubbsr
Company, hkr0I, Chic. who also make
Wingfoot Hcels-guarantced 10 cut
wear any other heels.
Ifa4s Hara Hez. US. Pat OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
st. Louis Hard Hit.

st. Louis, Mo-, April l9.-(United
Press.)-St. Louis has been on a wild
spre Of crime for three months.
Chief Of Detectives Hannigan and
other police heads today declared the
crime orgy had got beyond proportion
Of former years and shows no tendency
to decline.
st. Louis has averaged ono murder a
dav for three months. Conditions fol-
lowing the war, resulting in uncmploy'
ment and a general unrest, have been
responsible for the crime wave, hanni-
gan declared.
Cleveland Shows Increase.
Cleveland. Ohio. April 19-Thcre has
been . slight increase in crime in Glove
land since rehabilitation began. accord
ing to a report compiled by r. r. shris-
tian. chief pobation officer.
Christian and the police attribute the
increase to the end Of the "work or
fight" order.
West Not Effected.
San Francisco. April l9-(United
Press. )-Therc is no unusual crime
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

Receipts 80
Tone Of market steadq
Best steers $40 .75@l4.75
Good to choice steers $1l50@12.50
Medium to good steers slO@ll
Fair to good steers s9d10
Common 10 fair steers ssa9
Choice COWS and hcifers SIC. 509
1926
Good 70 choice COWS and heiferf
$90l0.50
Medium to good cows and heifsH'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Portland, Or. April 19-Butter, city
crelmery 57M5se
Eggs selected local ex. 45@4Ie
Hens 34635c
Iro,iers 4utd43c
Geese 17620e
Cheese, triplets 37@39e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Joseph Drapela, q mil worker Of
Mill City, after living in the U. s..
for 25 years, has decided to become a
real American and vote once in a
while, provided Of course he has studied
up enough on the constitution to pass
the exam in two years. He was born in
Moravia, q part Of the Austrian en-
pire in 1866 and came to this country
in 1893. By the way. when one deelar-
es the intention Of becoming a citizen,
it is necessary to make affidavit that
"a an not an anarchist. ] am not a
polygamist, nor a believer in the prae-
iiee Of polygamy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

are about normal and discharged sol
diers oud sailors have had very little
crime TO their diseredit."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Three speedors were landed BY the

Three speeders were landed by the
police yesterday. Along with pork
chops and other necessities OF life, the
price Of speeding has gone up lately
and now it costs $40 to be caught 60
ing over the legal limit. Lloyd Lebold,
driving a grocery delivery wagon was
captured on Capital street and sepa-
rated himself from $40, for the good
OF the city treasury. r.. W. Sooth Of
Portland, was careless and was going
80 miles an hour on Capitol. He put
up a $40 check. Alfred L. Adams of
Eugene was fayorably impressed with
South Commercial street and was tax
ing in the scenery at the rate Of ~
miles an hour when 0vertaKen by the
speed cop. He also put up $40. The
new ordinance provides for % miles
an hour in the residence districts With
Is miles down town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
miss Mabelle Funrue. Teacher Of the

Miss Mabelle F%unrue, teacher of the
Abiqua school between Silvcrton and
Scots Mills is o believer in advcrtis-
ing, even for a basket dinner at a
country school. Recently the school
gave a little affair to raise some mon
ey and Miss Funrue not only advertis-
ed in the silyerton paper, but had the
children do some home advertising. As
a result, the basket supper vas such a
success that il was necessary TO use a
near barn to accommodate the guests
and when it was all over, Miss Funrue
found the net results were even sos.
The money will be spent in buying
new seats, b%laekboards and other equip
ment for the school. u pays TO adver-
tise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Sonora Concert
TIVE 20 To-, ID Nj

':Jazz"--0rchestra.
20 BOy"---Selection.
LA Paloma"---De GOrgoza.
20 Dry Those Tears"---Pryor's Band.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"-- Gluck
"Kilima Waltz"---Hawaiian Orchestra.
"Bell SOng"--Galli Curci.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report
Grain

X X X X X X X 4 y y x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Swear In This HOur"---CaruSo and Scott
"Jazz"---0rchestra.
"HOme to Our Mountains -Schumann-
Heink and Caruso.
High DISSATISFACTION.
Allah -Heink.
Others by request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Now that the war clouds ire scattered and the national mood of depression is a THU
was held in April 1914.
We want to give you a crisp, hot waffle and we want you to see it cooked on al Elect
keeping a pleasure instead of drudgery.
You may have seen man of these Electrical Devices but It's extremely likely that s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

original typewriter type, is more diff
cult to read. Perhaps, however, were
one accustomed to persuing this style
of reading matter, the difficulty in read
ing it would soon disappear. The
right margin of the columns, of course,
is not even, for spacing out of lines
on the typewriter is not possible, as is
the case of lines set in type.
No matter how the experiment viii
be regarded by the reading public, so
far as legibility is concerned, and by
the publishers, from the view of prac-
ticality, it is a selfevident fact that
the publishers of the Literary Digest
have baffled the New York printers in
their attempt to tie up every magazine
in New York and have been able to
distribute the magazine to its readers,
as usual, where other publishers have
failed.
The experiment has attracted so
much attention that the Los Angeles
LINES, lor years Dltter Zoe OF orSdhi
zed labor, last Sunday produced one
entire page of that newspaper by the
new process. 1t is not without the
realm of possibilities that improve
ments in this process will be made and
in time the costliest part of newspa
per and magazine publication, that of
type-setting, will for the most part be
eliminated. Indeed, the experiment so
successfully carried out by the Literary
Digest may presage revolution in
the printing industry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

the other hand, the nations which par
ticipated in the long strife in Europe,
are emerging from the war stronger
and better than ever before. Even
the nations which were most sorely af-
flieted by the ravages of four years of
warfare are rapidly recovering. Recon
struction is everywhere in evidence.
Prosperity reigns throughout the lands.
Rapid strides are being made in the
fields of commerce and science, and in
dustrial operations, except where hand
icapped by labor unrest, are expert
encing unprecedented prosperity.
Indeed, it seems that war has proven
wholesome for the nations involved and,
while they suffered much during the
days of conflict, the nations are des-
tined to evolve into stronger and bet
ter states than they were before the
war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Of the publishers of the Digest. how
ever, permitted that magazine to be
issued as usual, despite the handicap
which prevented other magazines from
publishing.
Pages of reading matter in the Digest
were reproduced by Photographic pro-
cess direct from typewriter copy. The
copy was typwritten precisely as it was
to appear on the printed page, with
pages of the magazine made up by
arrangement of the typewritten copy
and illustrations in the usual makeup
of printing forms. From these pages,
as arranged, photographs were made,
and from the photographs were produe-
ed photo-engravings, such as are used
for the reproductions of illustrations in
newspapers and magazines. Form for
each page of the magazine, then, in
stead of being composed of type, con
sisted of a single reproduction of
Photographic copy of the typewriter
matter prepared by the editors. The
pages were printed from these plates.
Advertising pages of the magazine,
which had been prepared in advance of
the strike, were in the usual form.
The new method of typesetting,
utilized by the Digest, while not at.
tractive in appearance, is indeed uni
que and for all practical purposes of
intelligence has every ad-
vantage of the printed page, except
that the typewriter copy, reduced in
size, as it is necessarily is, from the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
AR STIMULATES ACTIVITY

From certain quarters came the pre-
diction that, following the close of the
world war, a generation would develop
which would be weak, listless and com
monplace-a generation which would
lack initiative, which would be devoted
to life of ease and luxury, and which
would eventually sink into decadence.
Now that the war has been ended
for almost year, quite the contrary
has been revealed. Up to the present
time, no indication of decadence by
the warning peoples is indicated. On
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
RELATIONS OF EMPLOYER
AND EMPLOYE

Judge Ebert IL. OdfyJ chdlrIudh VI
the board of the United States Steel
corporation, testifying the other day
before the national industrial confer
ence in Washington on the steel strike
sounded a keynote which will meet
with popular approval among all think
ing men when he said:
There should be maintained in ac-
tual practice, without interruption
the open shop, as | understand it
namely, that every man, whether
he does or does not belong to a la
Dor union. shall have the opportun-
ity to engage in any line of legiti-
mate employment on terms and con
ditions agreed upon between en-
ploye and employer.
] am opposed to policy or prac-
tice which unnecessarily limits
production, increases costs, pre-
vents the workman from receiv
ing the highest wage rates result
ing from voluntary and reasonable
effort, binders promotion or ad-
vancement in accordance with mer-
freedom of individual action.
Those familiar with labor unionism
cannot help but agree that the labor
union idea destroys individual initia-
tive, retards production, and unneces-
sarily increases costs of commodities.
He who has risen from the ranks to
position in the business world by his
own resourcefulness, his determination
to accomplish more for himself than
that possessed by his care-free co-work-
ers, must look askance at labor union
ism, as il exists today. That man, as
an individual, has no right to bargain
for the sale of his services to an en-
ployer that an employer has no right TO
set forth conditions upon which men
whom he hires are to work, these things
are nothing more than dictatorship and
autocracy. A man, working for another
always has the privilege of quitting
his Job, if he is dissatisfied, while, I'M
der union methods, an employer cannot
discharge a man in his employ, unless
the dismissal is approved by the union,
under penalty of having his entire
working force disorganized by those
who, right or wrong, may be in sympa-
thy with the discharged man.
Labor unions, within the last few
have characterized themselves
as being absolutely unreliable and un-
in many instances. Exist
ing wage contracts are utterly disre-
garded. The American people are not
so constituted that they will submit to
a dictatorship from radicals within the
ranks of organized labor, which strikes
at the very foundation of American
ideals and principals. There is a turn
ing in the road, and the turning seems
not far distant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

prised at the promptness with which
il gave me relief" writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. 7. Many an
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
prNTING WITHOUT TYPESET-
TING

\ IN a recent issue of the Literary Di-
.est noval experiment is carried out
that all pages devoted to reading
batter were produced without the usual
Process of typesetting. The experiment
as made necessary by reason of a
nr;nters' strike in New York City,
there the Literary Digest is published.
Pic strike has tied up number of mag
zines of national circulation, which
lave been obliged to temporarily sus-
bend publication. The resourcefulness
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

If you wish to buy or sell farm,
loan or borrow money or insure your
just see NJ. L. Ayers 34-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when l was
suffering from severe cold on my
lungs and eoughed most of the time
night and day, tried bottle of Cham
berlain 5 Cough Remedy and was sur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Save trouble, time and expense by
placing your newspaper and magazine
subscriptions at the Smoke House. 42-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Elmendorf & Noyes, contractors and
builders, Grangeville. tt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Livestock insurance-T. E. Quinlan,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
KEENEY'S T7HEATER.

Tonight is the last chance to see
the photoplay and vaudeville bill at
keeney's. The feature Of the show is
1.-THE Ten Musical Misses" who offer
q pleasing entertainment of singing
and musical numbers. Irene and
Dongeas Carbrey present a clever
singing and dancing novelty that is
very good, and Chief Blue Cloud and
Winona offer a real Indian novelty.
The feature picture is the popular
screen star, Crane Wilbur in his
latest, unto the End IT tells a
story of particular interest in an un-
usual manner The plot is so con-
structed that the climax comes at the
last minute of the play, when the
hero and the heroine face the solu
ton of a problem effecting the crisis
of their lives.
The management has arranged for
a big double feature show for Sunday
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
NAZNIOVA COMING.

"Out of the Fog" the latest mas
terpiece in which Nazimova the dis
tinguished Russian actress will be
seen, and which will have a special
showing at the Lyceum theater on
March 5. for a four day engag gem ent,
has been adapted for the screen from
her greatest stage success, "Ception
Shoals" n powerful drama Of the sea
written by II. Austin Adams.
This play which was produced at
the Thirty Ninth street theater, New
Y orl1, and which ran for two seasons,
created worldwide comment, both
for it's unusual and elemental theme
and for the supreme artistry of Nazi-
mova'S characterization.
In 'Out of the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful exactn ess
the story which is even more convinc-
ing in icture form than it was in the
more restricted confnse of the sage.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
and zhedfe1g0erS
TONIGHT
Are written by the press
IONS with which they deal
LYCEUM THEATER.

Warren Kerrigan will make his
appearance at the Lyceum in
me Dollar Bid" today, The story
eTs exceptional opportunity tor the
Md of work in which Mr.. Kerrigan
AS achieved his foremost successes.
zArly in the action of the play he is
Ren as a young man of refinement
who has sunk to the lowest ebb. Cast
aside by the whites, he lives in a ne
gro hut, no one knowing or caring
who he is or from whence he came.
LAS the story develops, he rises under
the influence of a girl of high ideals
until at last he becomes one OF the
dominating factors of the town which
had Stunned him as an outcast.
The vaudeville consists of three
acts and the ninth episode of THE
Master Mystery starring Houdini is
on the program.
Sunday the Lyceum will present its
usual double featured program with
two big special pictures heading the
bill One will be Life is a Funny
Proposition" with William Desmond.
There will be a special concert of up
to-date musical hits by the orchestra.
Nazimova is here Wednesday in
"Out of the Fog
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

Six Shows a Night AMI Every Show
Full with Dou2hboys.

Pnris. Fob. 27.-American soldiers
on the Rhine now carry their mess
kits when q specially popular motion
picture is to be shown in tho Young
Mems Christian association huts at
Coblenz. AS r. E. Carson. of Pitts
burg, Kans., tho Red Triangle secre-
tary in charge Of picture work OBJ
served, there is no complaint about
lack of promprncss on the part Of
the audience arriving. EITHER they
ire in their seats on time or they
don't come at all-because they can't
ahoe-horn their way in he says.
That is how much the American
Army of Occupation likes movies
from home.
six movie shows night are being
given in Coblenz for the American
Army of Occupation. Because of
the big demand for the film entertain
ment Mr.. Carson recently came to
Paris and took back to Cob1cnz equip
ment for three more movie shows.
In a building which formerly was
turnhaIle, tho Y. NJ. c. A. shows
the screen products culled all the way
from Fort Leo to Hollywood, enter
tanning audiences averaging $50 men
nightly. So great Is the call for mo-
ton pictures that fourteen German
projecting machines were pressed
INTO Service