davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

both with blackboard talks and on The
field. Last night the scrubs scored on
the varsity. and as a result several OF
the scrubs may ilnd their way into the
varsity lineup. Bradford Spruance
and Bardo have been showing up well
lately and are mentioned a. possible
ties. The team in all probability will
lineup tomorrow as follows:
IIalnes. goal; II. Smith, Eight full
back; Reese. left fullDack: Coy. center
forward; Melton, right halfback: Cham
bers. left haliback; Mode. center; +.
Smith. inside right; Lackey, outside
right; kempler, inside left; Stirling,
outside left
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
PRACTICE NIGHT ron p,nKsInr

Hard scrimmage will be the order Of
the day for the Parkside football
eleven. when they assemble for prac-
tice tonight. The Academy bows will
line up against them. and will FIGHT
them to the end. 10 harden them for 10
morrow's contest with the team from
Fort dupont
on account OF the bad weather. prac-
tice has been bit curtailed lately, but
the east-siders expect 20 make up for
it tonight. Running through signals.
iackling the dummy and the rehearsing
NJ plays will be gone through with to-
night. and the time for the kickoff to-
morrow, the Delaware City boys should
face a redoubtable aggregation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CHESR00K EXPECTS
TO TRIM VICTRIX

Chesrook will hold a stiff and final
practice tonight in preparation for
heir third and hardest game Of this
season. against the strong Victrix c. c.,
Of Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon, at
Harlan Field.
Victory for Chesrook tomorrow Will
mean that the local team will be hard
20 beat hereafter. All the old Ches-
'ook men will be i'm the lineup.
The NictriX team will have the same
men in the game that they used last
saturday against the strong Riverton
team.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CHORUs T,Lks HlLLOWE'EN PARTY

How many ere in favor Of a Hal
lowe'en party for the Wilmington Com
muniiy Chorus?
\ party may conclude the Tuesday
sing next week or the week after The
party Will be one Of The many interest
ing matters 20 be discussed at the pub
lie business meeting of The chorus, to
be held in The High school. at o'clock
tonight. Tho Christmas concert, the
rummage sale. The increase Of member
ship. viii be- other topics 10 be taken up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
RREAk TnAEEIC sICNs.

Chief of Police Black today announced
hat automobiles who run into the
traffic standards and break them will be
compelled 10 bear the cost Of repair
ing them. Last night two standards
were broken by drivers, they being at
Eleventh and Washington streets and
at Garasches Lane and the CouseWay.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

books and plays as topics and reads
and inlerprels them. There VIII be
% farmers Institutes held in different
parts OF the State.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

" 3umpkin pie is improved by a dash
q, quinc5e preserve.
u when boiling potatoes, allow just
enough waieN to boil dry,
Scver serve\a white pasty gravy with
roast OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

DIR. W. r. CALDWELL TODAY
Boru shslh-vills. No. March 77. 1850.
Began the Manufacture of his famous preseriP.
ton in 1872. I
IN spite 81 me fsef ihsi Dr. CsistrslFs
SyrHe PsfnH Is the iaToeii selling liquid !
isrsiive 10 fhe uoriS. there being otsr
4, million bottles sold zach yssr, msHy
srho need iif bsHsfis haze net set ESsS
20. II yoH haze not. ssnd yoar rsme and
sSsrssf foT free trial bottle 70 Dr. ".
b. CsldusH. 81 lFsshirsion S.. M0Hii-
cello, Lilinoii.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

The Want Ads Of TINS newspaper are
the great Information bureau OF work.,
ers and employers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

n w. 3. Caldwell Of Monticello.
Illinois. wa, and is family doctor. The
whole human body. not any small part
Of il. wa, his practice. More than half his
'cala" were on women. children and
babies. They arc the ones most often siek.
But their illnesses were usually Of a minor
naure-eold,. fever. headaches. bilious
ne.--snd all Of them required FRS, thor
oush evacuation. They were eon,hpsied.
Dr.. Caldwell in the course Of 20 years
practice. for he was grsdusled from Rush
Medical College back in 1875. had found
good deal Of success in such case, with
spteserip,ion Of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he
decided 10 use this formula in the msnuisc-
iure Of medicine 10 be known as d..
CALDWELL, Syrup Pepsin. and in that year
the preparation was first placed on the
market. The picture Of DR.. Caldwell
that sppeun on the package was taken in
ihs, year.
The preparation Immediately had as
great a success in the drug stores as i pre-
Nously had in the doctors private practice.
Today the third senefsiiOn is using il.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

ALL physicians know that good health depends largely upon
"A proper digestion and elimination and that sickness
results from these None knows this better than the
family" doctor, the general practitioner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Mothers are giving It to iheir children who
were given Il by their mothers. Every
second Of the working day someone some
where is going into drug store to buy i.
for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is selling
q, The rate Of over 8 million bottles year.
hs gca, success is based on merit. on
repeated buying. on one satisfied user telling
sno,hcr. There are thousands Of homes in
thi, country that are never without bottle
Of Spup Pepsin. and the lormuls,or Of
that prescription Is fortunately living 10 sec
is wonderful success.
Women. children and old people arc
the enes most benefited by Dr. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pep,in. ], differs from phy,ies in
ihs, its action is mild and gentle and free
from gripins Il does not weaken. And
while ], is promptly effective in the mos,
obstinate case. II is soie for tiny baby as
II contains no narcotics.
Every drug store sells Dr.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pspsin a, SOC and s bottle. the
latter the family size and sufficient to las,
months. Keep a bottle in your home.
Where many live someone is sure to need
j, quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

Hundreds of people were turned
away and standing room was at a pre-
MUM in the First Presbyterian church
at MeAinnyille Sunday afternoon
when Professor T. s. Roberts. assist
ed by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. popular
soloist, and Carl Grissen Of the violin
department Of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, appeared in concert. The ai1sir
was heralded as one of the greatest
musical events in the nistcry Of the
present musical season Of that city.
The musicians all artists Of exception
al ability, added additional laurels to
their regulations BY the recital. The
trip was made in Professor Roberts
new Maxwell ear.
The program was as follows:
Grand professional from "Queen of
Sheba ...................-...........-... GounOud
BenedietiOn Nuptiale .--......... Frysinger
Memories .-...............-............ st. Clair
Prof. T. S. Roberts
Legende .-....-.,........... .....-.. WieniawSkl
Mr.. Grisson
ImprOmptu No. 3 .......--...-.....---... Taylor
Prof. Roberts
Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel ........... Buck
Miss Tartar
Told at Twilight ......--.............-.. Huerter
Even song ---.-...-..-....---.--.-...-.. johnston
Prof. Roberts
Meditation from 'Thais" .Masenet
Serenade --....-.-.. ..-.--........-...- Schubert
Mr.. Grissom
Miserere from an Travatore Verdi
Prof. Roberts
The Brides Go North Again, Willeby
Miss Tartar
Spring Song ---.-..........-..-......-.--. HOlhns
Fantasia .........-........ .............. Kinder
Prof. Roberts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
TRAFFIC ORDINA Ill
PROBLEM FOR council
Question Of Autos Passing
Still Cars Cause For
Long Debate.

Whether automobiles should stop on
either side Of a street ear while taking
on or unloading passengers, or wheth.
or they should stop and remain stop.
ped until all passengers Of the street
ear arc either off or on, brought out u
rather spirited debate last evening at
the city council when the passage of
the new speed ordinance was under
consideration
There was danger not only when an
auto overtakes a street ear while TAX.
ing on passengers, but an additional
danger when passing the street car, AL.
derman Thompson said, as people have
a habit OF getting off n ear and step.
ping in the rear to cross the street.
Alderman Wilson favored the propo.
siti0n that the automobile must stop
and stay stopped until all passengers
are on OF off, regardless Of whether
the auto is 0vertaldng or passing the
street car. Az the next meeting Of tho
council when the ordinance will como
up for FINAL passage, this provision will
be allowed TO remain.
"Dsad" Cars Exempted
Note was taken Of the fact that the
street car at State and Commercial Of
ten stands minute or two waiting for
schedule time 10 start. II the ordi.
nance required autos to stop until the
street ear started, there might be con
siderable congestion. To avoid this,
the ordinance when officially passed
at the meeting of the council next Mon
day evening, will read, automobiles
must be brought to a full stop and re.
main standing while passengers are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

miles. Hence to get lined up with Port
land instead Of Gcrvais, the council
agreed that in the new ordinance to be
passed next Monday night, the resi-.
dence speed limit shall be 25 miles an
hour.
An effort was made to make 90 miles
the speed limit for the business district
AT first it was a five to four vote in
favor of 20 miles down town. Then Al
derman Utter had a change of heart,
called for a reconsideration of the vote
and the business speed limit was
brought down to the present standard
of 10 miles an hour.
Whether the large sewer pipe to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

boarding or alighting from street cars j
This refers to passing either side Of a
street car.
H1wever, until next Monday. the
city Of Salem is entirely without any
speed ordinances, as the legislature at
its last session repealed all ordinances
passed by cities to regulate speed.
Speed limit Of ears also came up for
some rapid fire talk. Aldermen Wilson
and Vandetvort were in favor of 25
miles an hour in the residence district
instead Of the usual 20 miles an hour.
If Salem is to keep in tho procession
Of live towns, Mr.. Wilson thought the
spec dlimit should be raised. The big
ger the town. the faster they travel,
he said.
For instance, in San Francisco, if a
car doesn { hike along at 30 miles an
hour one Is likely TO get run over. In
Portland it is 25 miles an hour in the
business district. In Gervais the speed
limit is s miles aud in Turner 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
The American Spirit
in Dentistry
Our High -BrosUs
Chapter I.

Dentists fail because they don't have IN =
the American spirit.
! : !" !. : : !: d. q ! Il 4" i i
They have the old European mind - ~
The atmosphere of our colleges is like ! -
that of colleges in the Middle Ages in - 81
Europe. Students come out of it with 49, q
notions not suited to American cond-
tions
The aristoerats of Europe laugh at Amer-
They call crude unpoished, world ERPARKER
ly commercial Their ridcule sometimes CPainsm Parker.
unnerves But it shouldn't
If we have the spirit of commercialism they have the
spirit of the barbarous Middle Ages worship wealth.
they worship brute force and the glory and titles the
sword gives.
The snobbery of European astoerats too often passes
in this country for idealsm 1t is merely the con-
tempt European lords feel for business and labor
This kind of dealsm our graduates carry from colleges
and universities to learned professons-law medicine
That's why they called High -Brows" We dentists
belong to this class.
Some of us have moved away from cass-preudces.
have been working for twenty-five years to
bring dentistry to the door of the wage-earners
and the middle classes
Under the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM is prac-
ticed Dentistry imbued with American Ideals
HR9 First-class Dental Work is
lAlSH1n Done for Moderate Prices
SSsTLS Painless Parker Dentist
State and Commercial Streets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

week on Ferry street between CONNER
cial and Liberty, but it will not after
next Monday evening, as the cogncij
intends to pass in its ordinance a pro.
vision prohibiting parking of cars on
this one block opposite the armory and
the Marion hotel After next week,
when there is big doings at either place
cars will have to be parked elsewhere.
Complaint was made that when ears
were parked on both sides of the
street, for the one block, there was no
room for autos to pass.
Solicitors are Hit
Book agents, and solicitors for mag
azines almost played in hard luck. An
ordinance was introduced requiring a
license fee Of from s. for one day up
TO $75 for one year. Alderman Van
dervort thought this was going after
a lot Of good citizens a little too hard,
and the ordinance was side tracked
by referring it to the committee on
ordinances. 1t may come to life again
next Monday evening.
Those who wish to sell tags or to
solicit funds are advised to consult tho
city marshal. The ordinance as first
drawn required the consent of the may
or but to simplify matters, the chief
of police was made the proper official
to consult.
Aldermen Austin, johnson, Roberts,
McClelland and Sehunke we're absent.
The business Of the special meeting
was conducted by nine members Of the
council and the mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

pack up your toe with eontraphons 3"
and plasters as though you were pack
ing a glass vase for parcel postl Eve.
use greasy ointments that rub off ON
your stockingi Ever use sticky tape
that gets ierked off when you pull your
stocking off Kind o. foolish, when 3
or 3 drops Of "Gets-It" on any corn
or eallus gives Il quick, painless,
peaceful, dead sure funerall Why Put.
ter and sufferi "Gets Hu stops corn
pains. II lets you work. smile and
dance, even with Germs. It's the com
mon sense way, the only simple. easy
way-pecls corns off like banana
peel. Used by millions. II never fails.
"Gets-It'', the guaranteed money
back corn remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifle az any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
IN.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by J.
9. Perry. D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

stated that no application for water
had been made by the residents of
the extreme northern part of the city.
The resolution reinstating firemen
who had been in the service unani-
mously passed.
Several Southern Pacific crossings
are in pretty bad shape and the city at
torney was instructed to notify the
railroad to get busy. The crossings
that the especially bad are Union and
Commercial, South 21st, 10Th and Fer
ry, 18th and D, Trade and CONNER
cial, 18th and D and 10Th and Center
streets.
It will be all right to par cars this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

United States Judge Harland B. Howa
Of Vermont, who presided at their triab
in Brooklyn last year.
Judge Howe wrote TO the attorney
general urging the sentences be COM
muted. As the convictions were Oh
tanned during the war Judge Howe
made the sentences severe, he explain
ed, as a lesson to others, but now j."
was Of the opinion consideraU
should be shown them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

Der of university ladies we're invited
as additional guests. A most ENJOYABLE
time was realized by all present
Guests of the club were Mildred Gar,
rett, Evelyn De Long. Muriel Sleeves
Faydle Perringer, Gladys Nichols, Ruth
Stewart of o. A. c.. Mary ParOuna.
giaR and 0dell Savage.
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, popular
young matron in club and social circles
was guest of honor at a delightful
luncheon and social evening Saturday
for which Mrs. George Riches was
charming hostess. The affair was in
form Of a farewell attention for Mrs.
Wenderoth, who leaves soon with her
little son, for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Kaiser, in San An
tonic, Texas. Sometime in August she
will be joined by her husband on his
return home from Atlantic City, New
Jersey. where he goes as a delegate
for the Salem Elk lodge.
These present at the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bro
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis Comp
ton have returned to Salem to take up
their residence. Lieutenant Compton
arrived recently from France with
those members of Companies NJ and Il
who were fortunate enough to be re-
turned with their original unit. He
will take up his duties as Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary Immediately. Mrs. Gimp
ton has been residing in Everett, Wash
ington, during her husband s service
with the A. E. F.
Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Elizabeth
Levy are guests at the Carlton hotel
in Portland.
DR.. NJ. P. Mendelsohn of Salem is
in Portlanl for a few days.
During his stay there he is domieiled
at the Nortonia.
The communication from Hood Riv-
er which follows will no doubt be of
interest to Salem club women:
Mrs. Charles II. Castner left yester-
day for Bend, Redmond. Prineville and
other central Oregon centers, where
she will arouse sentiment in the col
lection of funds for the Y. W. G.. A.
Mrs. Castner, president of the Oregon
State Federation Of Women's s clubs,
will meet with the club women of the
respective towns visited.
st. Paul's Guild will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Row
ell at the rectory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

A beautiful "April Fool" surprise
dinner was given at the Three Squares
club by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Russell
Rory Sunday noon to which n num-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
FRENCH SENATOR ON TRIAL

Paris, March 3l.--Thc third phase or
the Bolo Pasha defeatist plots opened
today when Senator Charles Humber, +,
proprietor of lie Journal went on tria' f,
charged with having commerce with thS
enemy.
Humbert is alleged to have used $9,-
100000 received from German source 8
in purchasing in 1915 the powerful
newspaper, which was then principally
owned by Pierre Lenoir. In consmn-
mating the purchase he is alleged TO
have been associated with Bolo Pasbn
and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

north end of town shall be of cement
or terra Gotta, brought forth the opin-
ion that terra Gotta pipe prevented fu-
ture troubles as the material is non
porous and that cement sewer pipe alb
serbs water and mud and finally clogs.
If the packing plant to be established
in the north part of the city was will
ing to pay the difference between ee-
ment and terra Gotta pipe, it would be
all right with the city fathers
Firemen to Get Jobs
1t also developed that after this
sewer pipe is laid in north Salem, that
this part Of the city could secure water
connections If it SO desired. 1t was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
PLEA FOR LENIENCY MADE

New York. April Federal court
action in eases on eight followers OF
the late 'Pastor" Russell, who during
the war were each sentenced to 20
years in prison for violating the es
pionage law, disclosed that their legal
fight for elemency has the support OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
KING
Blood Purifier And Real
Springtime Tonic.

Take II yourself and give it to the
children, for it's purely vegetable
laxative tea that acts gently, yet eff
feetively, driving out all poisonous
waste matter and making you feel bet
ter right away. Thousands of men and
women retain their youthful looks and
feeling by regulating their system
each spring with this safe reliable
family remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
By GERTRUDE Robson

h. 49,. -. ,r-,.--,
5es 5eI es3PseI Pt '4sIe. p Aui'aohan mas IN
~ 'See ~, us, "a. ,''lson I1i 'ne oiiiee
seA''"i'
= -. - -, '''usleo- plVSi ., an
| o,-o.;.,,. :. - ~, r-'.. -,
- -. ~ w T;ri.a ~ SCns = 1,ls 4,iolai
o.4as - ---.'aI - l'os-1sSn 60, -,Voile'
tralto. viii appear in concert This i
given under the auspices of the Tues
day Musical club for the benefit of the
Aine' ~, ''"" iuHu'
nc PiVs sm
IEn ~ uul0i Iug1iV s,. --.'--''''r,,--, n, oaen
NJ 4e.-t Va Il --,,,.,,,,'';, a. N,SLS See'lSaeh
- i'VN' S,,N 80
-''' - '-'''''''''----' l no'ii''S
MIS- street
uotmque suite -----.-.----.-,...-. Boellmann
d-Iatrouueuon, I'M Choral
alhuet
here Notre Dame
4-Ioeeata
Selection from "I4a BOheme", Pueeini
Come Home, Come Home. Ny
Thoughts from the Hill - Ronald
AT Dawn Ronald
Mrs. Street
Resurrection Morn - Johnson
Serenade ................ ............... Herbert
Within a Chinese Garden Stougbton
Rapsodia Italiana -. Yon
Ms II q Ro,,or A2s No.tb WI
- IN 80 -
Ter street, VIII entertain the woman 8
Hama Missionary soe;e+v of +ba F;rs4
Methodist church. tomorrow afternoon
NJ o.ao o,eloek
n ,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
CORNS, CALLUSES
QUIT QUICK!

Two Drops Of "Gets-It' win Do II
Ever hand carve your toe with n
knife trying to get rid of eorni Ever
use the scissors and snip off part Of
the corn too close to the quiekl Ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

Sergeant Norlyn p Hoff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Hoff. arrived in Port.
land yesterday wearing three gold ser
vice stripes in token of his eighteen
months spent in the A. +. +. He was
met by his father, state treasurer, and
will arrive in Salem Thursday. Ser
gcant Hoff, who has received his dis
charge from the army, intends to 60
into business in Portland.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, one of the
most prominent club women in the
state was present at a social program
given recently in Portland by Mrs. G.
s. Jackson for the Multnomah chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution and assisted the hostess in re-
eeiving.
Mrs. Patterson, who needs no intro
duction to club and society women of
Salem will leave early this month for
Washington to attend the continental
congress of the Daughters Of the Am
erican Revolution and will represent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
INFORMATION FOR IN
COME TAX DELINQUENTs

Internal Revenue Collector Frank.
lin made the following statement to.
day, which should be good news. tc
taxpayers who have not filed theil
income tax returns:
lowing to the very short time al
lowed taxpayers to file their returns
and further to the fact that not all
of the proper forms were received
until few days ago, there are a
large number of persons who did not
tle returns. In some instances, of
course, the taxpayers are at fault.
but others are to be excused because
OF the unusual circumstances. The
Treasury Department has advised
that returns may be accepted if the
taxpayer will attach statement to
the return, setting forth his reason
Tor delay. This. statement will ac-
company the tax return to Washing
ton and will be passed upon bv the
If the reason is good
ana sufficient, there will be no pen-
aity assessed. This gives all an op-
portunlty to get right with the Gov.
ernment, and hope that those who
are delinquent will see that their ra-
turns are filed immediately"