davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
Woman, Who Cannot Vote, Has
Done the Worlds Real Work
The would be wise man, who THINKS HE BELIEVES
THAT woman should not vote will kindly read the follow.
ing extract from the great French historian and deep
student
IN Politics Woman Is Treated Now as She
Treated in the Home.

''It is to woman, | think that mankind owes
all that has made Burdened with the
children and the baggage, she erected permanent
cover to shelter the little family. The nest for her
brood was, perhaps, ditch carpeted with moss.
BY the side of it she set up pole with large leaves
laid across and, when she thought of fastening
three or four of these poles together by their tops
the hut was invented, the first interior She laid
the hrebrand, with which she parts, and the
hut became Illuminated, the hut warmed, the
hut sheltered hearth.
Notwithstanding the doctrine which holds
sway at present, [ maintain that woman was the
creator OF the primordal elements of civization.''
That quotation appears on page 4s of the second
volume OF Stuckenbergs Sociology: The Science of
Human Society" This book published by Putnam is well
worth your reading.
You can get it at your library or better STILL buy it
and own tiff you do not object slightly "heavy'
resding.
Whether you read Stuckenberg or not think for half
a. hour on the quotation that publish here.
Has occurred to you that woman robbed of the
night to vote forbidden to help make the that
her and her children, is really the builder of our cviiza
ton?
Woman the first agrcuturist- she established
he first home She the first inventor-she invented
iving. And we owe to her knowledge of vegetable
!0ods.T THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALL OUR GRAINS
FROM WEEDS.
yeloped mans mind
She put all the children in the world and protected
en after they got here-whe the savage man was hunt
ng his fellows or other animals browsing in the SUM-
II we amount to anything in this world we owe that
fact to woman-and might least admit it and allow
N cur hwmaking and choosing of public officials
Female suffrage will add millions of votes to the moral
sloe, THE COMMON SENSE SIDE Of every election.
How much longer is this country to wait for it?
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
HEARD AND SEEN

The Washington Zionist Circle
will hold its regular meeting tonight.
S. CUTLER, chief Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, win speak on foreign
trade and opportunities in Palestine.
T understand" says PAP BOYD.
of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. shat the reason they have
SO many kids breaking in on the
HAM road, is that they get to be old
men in two or three trips"
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
HERE AND THERE.

MISS JULIA LATHROP. in the
sixth annual report Of the Children's
Bureau, suggests that Federal aid
be extended TO help widowed mothers
keep the family together and edu-
cate the children. New Zealand.
for several years, has cared for such
mothers, and has reduced the infant
mortality rate from S8.8 in 1907 TO
4s,2 in 1917, and the British govern
ment in August made like provision
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
THAT FIRST MOVIE THEATER.

In letter i wrote you ABOUT tne
Cosmos moving-picture theater, and
which was published in the Heard
and Seen column of The Times re-
Gently, said: 81 believe il was called
Crescent before ii became the Cos
mos" YOUNG TIMER is right in his
contention, and I was mistaken The
Cosmos used to be the Pickwick be-
fore it was enlarged and It's name
changed. JOHN ANSCHUTZ.
III Newton st. n. w.
have noticed with interest the
claim which YOUNG TIMER makes
that the Pickwick Theater next to
Walford's Sporting Goods Store was
the first movie house in Washington.
I am surprised that for a youngster
his memory is so vague, as ! think
everyone will agree that the first
public movie was established In the
red brick building on the corner ot
Tenth and E streets northwest, the
building which was once the home Of
The Washington Times. This first
movie theatcr was christened either
CRESCENT or STAR, and the next
public movie was established on the
north side OF E street between Ninth
and Tenth, possessing nothing more
than an ordinary store front In
those days you paid cents to see
one reel of pictures (or fickers), and
once in a while an illustrated song
was included.
If YOUNG TIMER will dust his
brains he will recollect that the
PICKWICK on Pennsylvania avenue
was quite an elaborate and up-to-
date theater, but when it comes down
to which was Washington's first
movie-the PICKwICK ran about
third. WALTER F. HALLECK
(also young.
P. S.-Wonder If YOUNG TIMER
remembers the nearest place . NOV
ing picture could be seen ny resi-
dents Of Washington before the
above theaters were established, also
the name Of the first picture shown.
Last week l met a friend OF mine
who told me that a month ago he
bought a garbage and ash cs1. for
which he paid S. for both. He said
that he spent his last five bucks for
them, and that was last month, and
they have, been standing outside Of
his alley for two weeks-one can
was filled with ashes and the other
can was filled with garbsge--and
not a soul has come to take it away,
only the dogs and cats: so he says
what's the use Of spending your last
cent for an ash or garbage can when
no one ever comes around TO empty
them. NJ T."
Backward, turn backward, o Time,
in your flight!
And make me a chicken" please,
just for tonight.
Let me go to The Rifles" with my
old fellow Bill,
And dance again schottische and
polka quadrille.
THE MOTHER OF SIX.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
On a Street Car.

Twenty men on live mans foot.
70 no no and q scattle os Esvo.-
81 hear that Irwin COBB kas
been knighted," says AVEEN
MARKS. @and / rise to point out
that If IRv ever puts on his armor
he will closely resemble a large IN
derfeed furnace"
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

/ always knew that when JERRY
EGAN get into = soap the
police couldn't step be woald get
somewhere with it, and sure enough
he's been decorated for bravery.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
The Public Be


On Sunday, January 8, 1919, sbou+
ten neople stood at the car stop st
Second street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. waiting for
Thirteenth and d street car going
east. After a wait of about eight
minutes one came along, 627 hy
number, at exactly 1920 D. M, with
no more than twenty people in K.
The motormsn, number 20, COM
pletely ignoring the waiting people.
went one-half block past the car
stop and stopped long enough for
four passengers TO alight. 81 inst
time two would-be passengers had
rcacned the car only to have the
door deliberately closed in their
faces. 1t was exactly ten minutes
before another car came along. I
had to travel 10 the end of the line,
and when my car reached there, cur
number 627, in charee Of notcrman
number 20. was in line back Of two
others waiting for his time TO go oct.
so the Oft eiven excuse of having to
make up time 10 keep on schedule
could not be used.
N. A. MUNDY.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

for English mothers. About the
only argument against this Is the
fact that it will work hardship on
child-labor employers and reduce the
work Of charity organisations.
The mayor-elect and n majority
Of the new council Of winniper,
Canada, have expressed q determine
ton to begin this month the estab-
hshment Of q municipal plant TO
supply milk for Winnipeg and its
suburbs. and all this merely TO break
the monopoly heretofore enjoyed by
the private milk company. Thev
should be told that such enterprises
as this will surely disturb the stock
market and bring on q financial
uanic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Oscar B. Gingrich Goes
Into The Auto Business

Oscar B. Gingrich, for the past five
years associated with the Salem Y. M.
G. A. first as physical director and
for the past two years as official Sec
retary will present his official resig-
nation to the Y. M G. A. board next
Tuesday evening. Already he has made
arrangements to 60 into the automobile
business, handling the Mitchell and
Maxwell cars.
Mr.. Gingrich has been in Y. M. G. A.
work for the past 13 years. Two years
were spent at Lebanon, Pa, two at
Binghampton, New York, four at Salt
Lake City and five years in Salem.
During the pnst two years he has beon
active in army and " M. G. A. cam
paigns for funds, acting as manager
for four campaigns.
The building on Court street, former.
ly occupied by W. w. Moore furniture
company will be re-modelled for Mr.
Gingrich and be used as display
room for Maxwell autos and trucks
and Mitchell cars. The business will
also include repairing of auto parts
and vulcanizing and in charge of this
work he will have with him William
M. Hughes, proprietor of the Salon
Vulcanizing works.
The business will be opened to the
public about January 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
PERSONALS

william II. Psulus, who has been us
King relatives in the city, left yester-
day evening for Mare Island.
=. @. Reico Of Eugene is registered
st tho Bligh hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ham left this morn
fng over tho Oregon Electric for Scat
tie.
j. A. Churchill, state superintendent
Of public instruction, went to Portland
this morning.
Mrs. Myrtle Cradle, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. +. Wright at Turner,
Setnrncd homo yesterday.
John w. L. Smith, school supervisor
went to Stsyton this morning,
Mrs. A. W. Binegar returned yester.
Nv to her home at st. Helens after q
visit with her father, d. A. Harris.
+. d. Doremus left this morning fol
New York city, where he viii enter o
sanatorium on account Of i'll health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

TT... ..s1 -. .I ~ 1.1
orig @ aclo an IA meat exciles the kla, .
neys, uAey pecoine oVerWorkea; get
siuss' sm, ache, ana teei hNe Jumps on
n,a5, iy"9' ne urine becomes c'ouuyi tne
%p.auuer % IS irri.ateu, ana you may 90
ooligeu 10 seek reiet Two OF three
tunes uurlhg tne nlght. when tne kla.
neys ciog, you must help them 1iusn OH
ene pouy urihous waste or you " DC
= ~, asal s'ek person shortly. AZ tlrst you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04


findings of the grand jury have made
statements contrary to their sworn
+os+;nonr boforo AZ - MI
80. .ees o'- ' july ino jury
report says
"'Your grand jury would respectful
ly report that since filing our previous
report, several matters therein have
been called to our attention by inter
ested parties, through statements in
the public press and otherwise. All of
these matters have again been given
careful consideration. The evisence
previously submitted by various state
officers, public employees. expert ac-
countants and a number Of private cit
liens, as well as some prisoners, has
been carefully considered. and fully
warrants the findings herein. Several
of those concerned have made state
ments credited to them by the press
at variance with their sworn testimony
before us. and we are constrained to.
confirm our report ON their sworn tes-
timone before us rather than on their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
COUNTY GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS LAWS TO
COVER PAROLE CASE
Also Would Prohibit Every.
one But Wardens From So
hciting Paroles.

As existing laws do not provide for
the punishment of the reprehensible
conduct of some of those connected
with the penitentiary that has come
to the attention of the Marion county
grand jury, which investigated that
institution, the jury today, in final
report, recommends that laws be pass
ed 70 reach such offenses.
The jury also would break the in
fluence which it found that Parole Of
ficer Joseph Keller wields over Gov
ernor Withycombe by having law
passed which would prohibit anyone
connected with the prison, except the
warden and deputy warden, from solic-
iting paroles or pardons from the gov
ernor or the parole board
Another recommendation is that a
law be passed prohibiting all officers
and employees from receiving or agree
ing to receive money, gratuities, ETC.,
from prisoners, including those on pa
role, or from anyone else in their be-
half.
Two Indictments Made
Two indictments were returned by
the jury, but as the persons indicted
are not yet under arrest no information
would be given out as to the nature
of the charges.
The grand jury reaffirms the charges
it made in its first report, which plac-
ed the blame for the turmoil and trou-
BILE and unbusinesslike management of
the prison upon the governor and Pa
role Officer Keller. It says those who
have made newspaper denials of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
]. H. West One OF Four
Deputy Labor Commissioners

J. II. West Of Salem, at present SUI.
perintendent of the Drager Fruit com
|pany's plant, win be one of four dep
uty labor commissioners to be appoint
ed by C. II. Gram when he succeeds D.
II. Hoff as state labor commissioner
next Monday, according to announce
lem yesterday afternoon.
Other deputies win be B. H. Hansen
of Portland, now serving under Com
missioner Hoff, and James G. Bradford
Of Corvallis A fourth win be named
later.
Mr.. Gram said he would appoint W.
H. Fitzgerald Of Portland as his office
clerk, while Miss Marie Marshall OF
Salem will be employed as stenogra-
pher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
COUNCIL SHOULD co
ON JOB JANUARY |
1t Is So Provided In Charter
Amendment Passed AT Hec-
tion Held May II, 1918.

While Mayor Walter e. Keyes and
the old city coupcil are still supposed
to be on the job and caring for the in
terests of the city until next Monday
evening, attention has been called to
the fact that the terms of the mayor
and old councilmen really expired Jan.
4.
At the election held May IL, 1918,
proposed charter amendment was voted
on by the electors of the city and pass
ed. And having passed, became law.
Section of the proposed charter
amendment includes some very plain
statements regarding the time when the
executive officers of the city as well
as aldermen shall assure ~.e duties Of
their offices aftel election. The sec
ton reads in part as follows: ''The
aldermen shall be elected for a term of
four years, and the other elective Of
ficers shall be chosen for term of two
years, beginning January l next after
their election
The old city charter relative to when
aldermen should take office, which is
superseded by the amendment passed
May II, 1918, merely provides that the
terms shall be for two years, and does
not specify when they shall be sworn
in. According to the custom of years,
the new councils have been organized
the first Monday in January.
However, as Mayor Keyes and the
old administration is in accord with
Mayor c. E. Albin and the new council
on the main question of the day-that
Of the ban on public meetings-the
opinion has been expressed that it does
mt make an radical difference who is
running the city's affairs for the next
few days, or whether the old council
is in or out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Approximately $4,000 applications for
1919 automobile licenses have been re-
ceived by the motor vehicle department
of the secretary Of states office, The
5000 applications which were received
in the mail on January were cleaned
up today, but there are nearly 5000
more on hand awaiting attention next
week. II is expected that the biggest
end Of the annual rush for auto hcens-
es will be over and the department will
bo caught up with its work by the end
Of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
II is now Lieutenant Roy L. Hixso

It is now Lieutenant Roy L, Hixson.
A letter was received yesterday with
the ncws that he had received his coA
mission as second lieutenant and that
10 had been transferred to assistant
chief motor transport officer of the
Sth corps of the First army. He left
Luxemburg Nov. 30, going direct to
Paris. Lieutenant Hixson is as yet un-
decided as to whether he viii apply
for permanent service in the army, but
like all Of the American boys, is anx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

The new city council at It's first meet
ing next Monday evening will be called
upon to appoint member of the city
park board, as George G. Brown hss
rendered his resignation, due to the
stress of other business matters. There
is now on the board John j. Roberts
and Miss Matte Beatty. When Fred
w. Steusloff resigned several months
ago, Miss Beatty was appointed by the
council to the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Walter A. Denton was in Portland
yesterday where he addressed meet
ing Of the Oregon State Retailers and
assisted in preparing the program for
the state meeting be held in Salem
February 10, IL and 10. Within the
past few months the Oregon retail men
have been taking an added interest in
thor state organization and at the Feb
ruary meeting there is expected that
the leading retail interests of the state
will be present, and incidentally let the
law makers in session know what the
retailers as Slid organization teel
is bcst for the state. The best speaA-
ers in the state have been placed on
the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
"A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
oldfashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread il on with your fingers. II pene-
aIaies TO the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Il Is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma. neu-
ralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chllblains, frosted feet colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep ii handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

WHITE-At Pendleton, Or, Jan. 8,
1919, Clarence M. White, at the age
of 80 years. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. White of 149O Che
meketa street, Salem.
Mr.. White was promising young at
torney, having practised seversl years
in Portland before becoming assoeiat-
ed with Judge Lowell in Pendletta. sfe
was graduate of the University of
Michigan.
Besides his parents, he is survived
bv his wife and twin daughters, five
years old. Three brothers also survive
him-Frsnk and David White of Falls
City, Oregon, and Sergeant H. R.
White now at Camp Lewis. Also two
sisters-Miss Elsie and Miss Eta
White of Salem.
The burial will be in Salem. As
yet no funeral arrangements have been
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Having lately returned to Salem
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home. 1472 Mill, or will 60 to homes
of pupils. Special attention given to
technie and expression Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Two tons of propaganda matter seiz-
ed at l. w. w. headquarters in Spo-
kane by federal offie;als last spring,
have been turned back to the organi-
zation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
George M. Brown, attorney general,

George M Brown, attorney general,
received telegram yesterday after.
noon from I. H. Van Wrinkle from Col.
orado Springs, Colorado, with the infor.
nation that he would leave today for
Salem, bringing the body of his wife
who died November 80 at Colorado
Springs. He expects to arrive Monday
evening. Mr.. Van Wrinkle was with
his wife at the time of her death and
since then has been in hospital on &C.
count Of an infected hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

I have moved my offices into more
pleasant and more eonmodious quar-
ters on the third floor Of the U. b.
National bank building. DR.. o. L. Scott
Chiropraetie-Spinologist, s0s-213 U. s.
National bank bldg. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Highways Rapid Transit Auto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav
ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone orders ev.
ening before, 1877 s. Com'l Phone 663
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W,
Smith, $50 Richmond Ave-, Salem, Or.
Thursday, Jan. 2, 1919, son.
He has been named Charles Walter
Smith Jr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Land Owners Near Turner
And Stayton May Organize
An Irrigation District

A movement is on foot among tho
land owners in the vicinity Of West
Btayton and Turner TO organize an ir-
rigation district. State Engineer Cup
per is meeting with the land owners
today at the Crawford school house,
about miles southeast Of Turner, for
~ purpose Of discussing the organiza.
e,on Of the district.
A number of years ago some irriga.
tiOn canals were constructed in that
vicinity TO divert water from the North
Fork Of the Santiam near Stayton, but
the use Of the water for irrigation pur.
poses, did not seem to make much
headway.
The land owners feel that good use
ean be made Of water for irrigation OF
small fruits and vegetables as well as
for their dairying business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Died
( ******* *k**** j

PADE-At his home, 726 North 18th
St., Gottlob Pade, at the sge of 65
years.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
son who is expected home from Camp
Lewis today.
As yet no funeral arrangements have
been made, awaiting word from rela-
tives in North Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

For Sale-Six acres fine land for
Loganberries or fruits, Is minutes walk
from end Of street car line. f. N. Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg, tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
COMING EVENTS

Jan 1s-Legislature eonvenss
Jan. 15-18-Auto exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

A. v. West, veterinary surgeon
who left Eugene for Butte, Mont,
some time ago, has been brought back
charged with the theft Of II head Of
sheep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Grandview in Yakima county is so
stricken with influenza that city Off
cials have sent out a call for aid. In
the last two days 100 cases have de-
veioped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Enforcement Of he law as to dogs
running at large brought tears to a
Japanese family yesterday. 1t seems
that the dog catcher in his rounds Of
picking up stray CANNES, happened to
gather in a dog and pup belonging to a
Jap family. Along towards noon a Jap
anese boy about eight years old appear
ed at the office of Judge Bushey about
the time the judge and commissioners
were deep in the affairs Of changing
country road. The little Jap told his
troubles saying that the dog was good
mother dog and that the pup was a fine
dog to play with and that his mother
needed both of them to watch the
back door. AS the judge is not exactly
in the line of remitting dog fines, all
he could do was to hand out some sym
pathy while one Of the commissioners
added ten cents to tie young ,Jap's
worldly POSSESSIONS. With two dogs in
the pound, the Jap was facing the seri
Gus proposition of raising $4 to re-
deem his household pets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
ITO Chemeketa st. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

Relax and rest In the dental chair
DR.. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and corrects diseased
gums. Moore bldg. Phone ia. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

There seems to be signs Of war in
the gasoline world. In todsy's issue
Guy G. Quackenbush owner Of "Quacks
Shop on North Commercial street, ad-
vertises as follows: con account Of
unfair competition and for the protec-
tion Of our customers, until further no.
tiee will sell gasoline at 201a cents" I"