davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Cloves
for early Fall

tor early Fall
White pique French kid
skin gloves are very appro-
pirate to wear with the new
Fall frock or suit.
Two very good new styles
arrived recently:
White glace with fancy
binding and embroidery :;
$3.50 pair.
And French gray suede with a
distinctive two-tone embroidery
Beautiful quality and excellent
workmanship; $3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
M ems washable
gloves. 81
A Isle grove with suede
finish, easily washed and taken
care Of. Made of sturdy fabric.
A glove that will wear, fit we'll
and look we'll on the hand. One
clasp at the wrist; gray shades
embroidered in black. Specially
good for the price.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Contributions totning ss7.656 were made
to the American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief in the week ended Sep
tcmber 8, Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer Of
the committee, announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Trinity Church Service Club closed its
doors after it provided beds for 1870 sol
diers sailors and marines, served 81, 600
meals. entertained average of 1900 at
weekly dances and acted as host to about
Il 600 NcrVice men
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Members of the 1G5th Infantry. the old
69th. will observe the anniversary of the
ST. Mihjcl drive tomorrow night at the
seth Regiment armory Twcnty-sixth Street
and Lexington Avenue. The Rev. Francis
P. Duffy chaplain of the 165th, will speak.
General Pershing and Archbishop Hayes
have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

TOO White porcelain top, square
leg kitchen tables, white enam-
eled frame and legs.
8 feet lopg. SLOTS, were s14.5O
) = feet long. 11.OO, were 1880
Library steps, vanished, ash or
oak ........ $2.75, were 1925
With rubber covering on steps
$2.7O, We're 50
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

to tho excessive uso Of liquor, he as
serts that he mover took moro tha
three drinks day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Square bar folding clothes horse
three fold
1T. $1.8O, were $500
Step ladder chairs made OF solid
oak-well finished and var
nished---
Fancy back. .. s4.35, were s4.S5
Lawn clothes dryers
Holds 100 #. line.
s6.75, were $500
Holds 1870 it. line.
$3.50, were 5000
Ash meat boards
u Is in. ........ zoe, were SOC
Shoe polishing boxes, oak finish.
with iron foot rest and box
holder-carpeted top.
$40, were $500
Skirt or ironing boards
IT tt........$ so, were S 10
4 1T. ft......... .95, were 1.15
tt.......... 1.35, were 1.6O
1T. t.......... 40, were 1855
Folding ironing board stands-
S2.7O, were SO
Wash boards-double zinc, large
size. $l.lO, were 1.25
White wood pastry boards, cIeat-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Woodenzu11r<e re
Reduced 10 to 20 per cent

We were offered any
quantity Of cheap, nimsy
woodenware for our sale.
The market was full of it.
We didn't take it. SOME
BODY DID. LOOK OUT!
And because there wasn't
any woodenware of our
standard to be had, we took
some of our regular stocks
and reduced it 10 to 20 per
cent. 1t is our year. round
grade-nade of selected
wood. clear, free of knots,
sand-papered, with full width
skirt boards, tables with
frames, tenoned into the
legs.
Plain kitchen tables made Of
clear DoDIar-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Upholstered Furniture
c L S T O NJ NJ A d f.

In our factories have assembled the best
obtainable materials ard engaged the best of work
men. so that we may turn out furniture for upho
stery purposes which cannot be excelled
Hair down and springs substantial; the kind yo,
sink and sink into and leave.
Divans Turkish chairs and chases tongues have been
built and make excellent foundation for the more
beautiful than-ever upholstery fabrics which we have
secured this season.
Tapestry couch couers
Their mellow, well-blended colors enrich anv
room Until the war such fabrics had to be secured
IN Europe. Now they made in this country and
copied from old museum pieces to secure the most
beautiful patterns coors and weave 81 so to S1525
Table covers to match S525 to S1O25 and
table scarfs $3.50 to S38
Moquette couch covers have been copied from
silk Persian and Chinese rugs so successfully that
novice would take them for the original $3.50 and
S22 ~ 9'N w
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

One hundred and twenty-five French girls
VIII arrive tomorrow on the French liner
France to enter various American colleges
on scholarships. These young women were
selected by 2 committee Of the Association
Of American Colleges, headed by Dean Mary
l.. Benton. of Carleton College. Northiied
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

HNlE elevator in tho loft building at
- 10 West Twenty Street
was out of order yesterday, so Sam
"orrcll, its dusky operator, climbed
TO the second floor, let his legs danglo
down tho shaft and luxurinted in nor
feet idlenoss.
Eventually. the elevator took it upon
itself TO resume operation on its own
hook. Accordingly, it rose and
clamped the idle Sans legs between
the car and the wall. Sam sat still
whiic they sent for the police, and
while the police sent for the fire de-
paltment and the firemcn began to
chop the car to pieces.
"Cap'n," quoth he, grinning, desnite
the pain in his cramped legs, eff this
shlng, wouldn't have kick in the
world"
AT New York Hospital it was said
that Sans legs had been bruised but
not broken.
4 4 ERSCHkL PARKER, arctic explorer
"A and former professor of physics
at Columbia, was sued for separation
yesterday in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. Mrs. Parker alleges he has an
income of $4,000 year and asks ali
mony of $l25 a week The couple were
married in 1911 and have two children.
in listing her husbands assets, Mrs.
Parker asserted that an Alaskan trim
netted him S25 900, that he has trophies
and other property valued at S205 900,
IN addition 20 100000 he inherited She
alleges, however, that he has given her
nothing for support in three years,
leaving her without funds during his
long trips to the north
Answering The allegations, Professor
Parker says he has no resources apart
rom ms trophies, and provided his
wlfe with $1,000 4 year. With refer
ence to charge that he was addicted
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

The SO7th Infantry Association will hold
a smoker tonight at the 18th Division Club.
i35 Lafayette Street, when the members will
decide their future policy and elect officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Frequent bus service bctpcen 9Th
ave. Subwny at Chfis!opher street
(Shcridan Squorc) and The Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
County Fruit Inspector
Reports Fine Conditions

County Fruit Inspector S. II. Van
Trump has just returned from a tour
Of the county and reports most encour
aging conditions for this time of year.
The acreage of wheat and oats he
finds is fully 30 per cent larger than
last year and that the grain crops new
er looked better Wheat is from four
to six inches high and of fine stand
everywhere excepting those fields close
to the timber.
Fruit conditions Mr.. Van Trump
found most encouraging Due to the
cold and rainy weather for the season,
fruit is backward, considering the time
of year. In many places the tips Of
blossoms are just beginning to show
pink in the early varieties of peaches
such as the Mayflower and Amsden.
He found the buds Of pears and
prunes just beginning to swell, all of
which is considered most favorable.
Late blossoming is regarded as a most
favorable condition, as the freezes that
do the damage seldom come later than
Tearly April.
Taking the crop conditions in grains
and fruits as a whole, Mr.. Van Trump
said that for the time of year, things
were looking about 100 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11

work OF the road and that each morning
he with other men were taken out for
the Gay : work on motor cars running
on the railroad tracks,
She alleges that the motor car on
which her husband rode was improperly
equipped and in need Of repairs. That
n going to his work it was found nee
essary to stop at times and work with
the gas engine Of the motor cur.
That the car would start and 90 for
time and then stop. That Just ahead
Of the car on which her husband was
working was another motor which car
ried to work another gang Of men.
That this car was left standing on the
track without any proper signel to warn
approaching cars. When the car on
which her husband had been working
to get started, suddenly went forward,
it chashed into the other motor ear
standing on the track and threw him
off, striking his head against Gas
pipe. She alleges that from that III
jury he died the same day.
In the complaint the final allegation
is made that Charles Cheffings was not
furnished with proper transportation.
and that the motor car on which he
rode was worn out and out of repair.
That the railroad company was negli-
gent in leaving the other motor ear
to stand on the track without proper
signals or warnings for approaching
cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
Court House Notes
: Z x Z x x = 4 4 I \ \ !

Thomas 0. Vaughn has brought suit
for divorce from Lesby Vaughn. In
the complain he alleges they were mar
ricd March is, 1915, at Vancouver,
Wash; that they have no children and
that she deserted him March A, 1919.
He alleges she has violent temper and
that she would often fly into Il rage
and swear at him and that finally she
refused to cook his meals and then
she left home.
Vcrna Allen has brough suit for d
divorce from Charles A, Allen. She
states i'll her complaint that they were
married July 10, 1911. That he has
been il the habit Of beating and bruis-
ing her and that nc struck her with
his fist. Then she alleges he got drunk
and threw her on the stove. There are
no property rights but they have two
children. She asks custody Of the two
children.
In the county court Estella Cheffings
was appointed administrator of the es-
tate Of Charles Chcffings who was kill
ed while working as repair man on the
Southern Pacific railroad March 26, 49,
IS. She was ordered TO give$50 bonds
while serving as administrator and or
dcred to bring suit against the South
ern Pacific for being responsible for
the death Of her husband.
In the estate of Arm Kay, final re-
ports were filed by the administrative.
The same were approved as beng cor
been in thehabit Of beating and bruis-
settled, the court ordered that the final
account be approved and the admins
tratrix relieved Of further duty.
The final accounts Of Elizabeth Lamb
as executrix of the estate Of Lorenzo
Whitlock were found to be correct by
the county court. She was discharged
from further duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
Supreme Court Gives
Number OF Decisions

Following is list of decisions re-
Gently handed down by the supreme
court:
E. ]. Num- appellant VS. Alice Num-,
appealed from Marion; suit for di-
vorce; opinion by Chief Justice Nc
Bride; Circuit Judge Bingham revers-
ed
Low Susy vs. Benson Hotel company,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah;
suit to recover compensation for per-
sonal injuries; opinion by Justice Ben
son; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed.
H. A. Burdick VS. Tus-a-lus Lumber
company, appellant; appealed from
jefferson; action in replevin; opinion
by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge DUFF
fey reversed and case remanded.
T. G.. Bigh VS. A. E. Laflar ct al, APP
pellant; appealed from Marion; petit
tion for rehearing denied; opinion by
Justice Burnett.
George U. Bryant VS. Allen Painter
ct al, appellants; appealed from Coos;
controversy over contract for purchase
of automobile; opinion by Justice Har-
ris; Circuit Judge Cole affirmed.
The Home. corporation, VS. Ben
Selling ct al, appellants; appealed from
Multnomah; suit to recover interest on
$4,000 note which is part of estate
of Emmanuel Hay; opinion by Justice
Burnett; Judgment of Circuit Judge
Morrow modified in that plaintiff is
allowed to recover $4,000 interest, rbut
without any attorney 's fees.
William Brown & Co. appellants VS.
Frank Duda; appealed from Marion;
suit for damages alleged to have re-
suited from failure to deliver hops ac-
cording to contract; opinion by Jus
tice Johns; Circuit Judge Kelly affirm
ed.
Egnat Samchuck ct al VS. Insurance
Company of North America, appellant;
appealed from Mnltnomah; suit to re-
cover on insurance policy; opinion by
Justice Bennett; Circuit Judge Tucker
reversed and case remanded.
In the matter of the estate Of Thom-
as McGinnis, deceased, Ohma McGin-
mis- as guardian ad litem ct al, appel
lants VS. Ivy Condron; appealed from
Coos; suit over will; opinion by jus
tice Johns; Circuit Judge Coke affirm
Rehearings were granted in Runnells
vs. Loffel and Ashman VS. Nichols.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
rings Damage Suit Against
Railroad For Husband S Death

A damage suit for $4,000 mas been
filed in the circuit court against the
Southern Pacific by Mrs. Estelle Cheff-
ings. 1t was brought on order Of the
county court.
Her husband, Charles Cheffings, was
killed March 26, 1918, while working
as u section hand on the Southern Pa
cific branch near Aumsville, and in ap-
pointing Mrs. Cheffings as adminissra-
tor of the esttae, the court decrced that
she bring suit against the railroad for
causing. the death of her husband.
In her complaint she states that her
husband was employed in the repair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Officers Elected AT Meeting
He'd Last Night AT CONNER
cial Club.

A bright outlook was given the fu-
ture Of the boy scout movement in Ma
rion county by the meeting Of citizens
at the Commercial club last evening,
when the first steps were taken in the
organization of scout council "a this
city. The meeting, which was attended
by group of prominent citizens was
presided over by Hal D Patton and
James p Smart, formerly a scout com
missioner in San Francisco, made tpe
principal address of the evening. Brief
addresses were made by J. u. Huteha-
son, DIR. E. E. Fisher, Walter Denton,
g. E. Knowland and Milton Meyers.
The "big brother" spirit was fully
manifest in all these discussions, which
went to demonstrate how much this
movement might mean to the boys of
Salem Detailed accounts were given
as to what had been accomplished in
other cities where the scout movement
had been backed up and encouraged by
the business men. A strong point was
made of the fact that the council
would serve not only to awaken inter
est on the part Of the boys, but would
bring about a closer relation between
the fathers and sons.
Election of Officers
Following the discussions there was
an election Of officers and directors
which resulted as follows: f. f. Carle-
ton, president; 1st vice president, y. G.
Shipley; I'd vice president, G. b. Know
land; 3D. vice president, Dr. E. f. Fish
er; treasurer, d. w, Eyre; scout com
Judge George Fl. Burnett.
The directors were Milton Meyers, II.
H. Olinger, Hal d. Patton, Thcs. Kay,
A committee Of five were appointed
to work for the membership, composed
of the, following: Benz +. West, R. q.
Bishop, John w. Todd, 9. s. Hamilton
and U. G Holt
A group Of six boy scouts were pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
TAXES. TO BE LITTLE
HIGHER next YEAR
Real Estate Assessments Viii
Be same As Last Year,
However.
..Hark, bark, the dogs do bark,


The assessors are coming to town. =
Citizens of Salem will soon have the
pleasure of a visit from deputy asses
sors. as Ben f. West, county assessor
said today that the work of assessing
the city would begin in day or SO.
Those who have become hardened to
the visit annually of the assessor need
fear nothing out of the usual this year
Mr.. West says that real estate will be
given the assessment of one year ago
and the owners of property of this kind
may turn in the 1918 valuation.
The automobile will come in for the
usual assessment but this viii be the
last time the family carriage driven
by motor power is to figure on the
county assessors books, According to
the law passed by the recent legisla-
ture, beginning with Jan. l, 1920, the
tax on autos will be in the form of
license and will be paid when the 1920
license is taken out. Hence next Jan.
l, the owner of a ear viii pay the
1920 license and then few months
later win pay the 1919 assessment. AT
ter this experience, the auto tax will
come annually.
The tax rate this year is just lit
tie high than one year ago. For 1918
the rate in Salem was 1913 mills. This
year it is 31.2 mills.
That is, if a man has a piece of
property assessed at $1,000 the taxes he
paid this spring amounted to 5000.
Next spring when he pays on the pres
ent assessment, it win be $3l.20. The
raise in the taxes for Salem this year
is 1.3 mills.
The office Of the state tax commits
sioner will soon have issued proper
blanks for the taking of a crop census.
Hence when the deputy assessors get
out into the rural districts early in
April each will have the blank form
by which the farmer can turn in cor
rect account of grain and fruit acre
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11

III aero squadrons; 9th engineers com
plete and casual company 1856 (no state
given.)
Cruiser Charleston from Brest, duo
New York March IS with 81 and 147th
aero spuadrons; casual companies as fol-
lows: $50 (Minnesota); 961 New
York;; 962 (Pennsylvania) 964 Mich
igan); 965 North Carolina); 967
(Wisconsin); and SIG New York;; 15
casual officers, Is causal civilians and
two army field clerks.
Transport Venezia from Marsielles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
ElKS PLAY CAST IS
READY FOR OPENING
Tickets Went On Sale This
Morning AT Opera House
Pharmacy.

After three weeks of nightly re-
hearsals, the annual Elks play is ready
to go on. The cast was put through a
grilling dress rehearsal last evening,
and at the end of which James Mott,
the director, pronounced the actors in
fit condition to put over the best per-
formance the Elks have yet staged
when the curtain rises on the 1919 play
!" Officer 666, tomorrow night.
One of the real treats of the annual
Elks play will be the acting<of Mrs.
Walter Spaulding. In the 1919 offer
ing, s0fficer 666,55 Mrs. Spaulding
will appear as Mrs. Burton, one of the
most screamingly funny characters in
this, the funniest Of all present day
comedies.
"Mrs Burton" is the hysterical aun-
tie of the two beautiful young women
who insist upon flying in the face of
several conventions which are very
dear to the elder lady. One Of "Mrs.
Burton's" pet ayersions is elopements,
and when the curtain rises, one of the
nieces, "Helen, the grape fruit girl y
Miss Olga Gray is about to elope
with a famous picture crook Oscar
Gingrich) who has succeeded in pass
ing himself off as Travers Gladwin
(James Mott) the owner Of million
dollar art collection. Mrs. Burton"
with the assistance Of the other niece,
Sadie t(AEiss Florence Cartwnght)
comes to the rescue of Helen. She
swears out a warrant for Gladwin on
the charge of abduction, and calls in
the whole police force to help her eff
feet the arrest. From that time on the
action becomes fast and furious, and
so far as the audience is concerned, it
is one continuous scream. 'sMrs. Bur
ton," of course, doesn't know the real
Gladwin, and the author of 'Offieer
666'' has fixed it so that it is abso-
lutely impossible for her to find out.
SO auntie arrests everybody in the
play, including the policemen.
Mrs. Spaulding's portrayal of the
role of ''Mrs. Burton" is a gem. Her
scenes with 'Miehael Prelan, Police
officer No. 666n George G. L. Sny-
der) are so realistic that even in re-
hearsals the indefatigable George has
to move rapidly to keep out of danger,
which in one scene with "Whittier
Barnes" the silly ass from London;
(Carl Hinges) she actually administers
physical chastisement to the helpless
2 I<luk. " Young Mr.. Hinges strenuous
ly objects to going over this scene ev-
cry evening, but James Mott, director,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
OREGON TAXI AND
TRANSFER co.

Have added one 2-ton G. NJ. G. truck
to their equipment and are now able
to handle anything that comes along.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
DAILY HEALTH TALKS.
GOING BACK TO NATURE


People get sick because they go away
from Nature, and the only way to get
well is to go back. Something grows
out of the ground in the form of veg
citation to cure almost every i'll. Some
Of these vegetable growths are under
stood by man, and some are not. Ami
mails, it would seem, know what to do
when they are sick better than men
and women. Observers have noted that
sick horse, dog or cat will stop eat
ing food and seek out some vegetable
growth in the field or yard, which,
when found and eaten, ofteG restores
appetite and health. Haven't you seen
these animals do this very thing your
self?
DR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ~, long
since found the herbs and roots pro-
vidcd by Nature to overcome contipa-
tion, and he had these vegetables col
lected and made up Of Mayapple,
leaves Of Aloe, root of Jalap, into lit
tie white sugar coated pills, that he
called DIR. Pierce's Pleasant rellets.
You must understand that when your
intestines are stopped up, poisons and
dccayed matter are imprisoned In your
system, and these are carried by the
blood throughout your body. Thus does
your head ache, you get dizzy, you
can I sleep, your skin may break out,
your appetite declines. you get tired
and respondent. AS matter Of fact,
you may get sick all over. Don't you
see how useless all this suffering isl
All that is often needed is a few Of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which ne
has placed in all drug stores for your
convenience and health. Try them by
all means. They are probably the very
thing you need right now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11

ent, and were given opportunity to
make brief talks in behalf of the scout
work, telling what it meant to them-
and closing by repeating the scout oath
The executive committee win hold
a conference on Friday evening of this
week to discuss ways and means, and
there will. be another meeting of the
entire council on Monday evening,
March "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
War Department Announces
More Transport Sailings

Washington, March 10.-TIansport
sailings were announced by the war de
partment today as follows:
Wcstboro from Bordeaux, due New
York, March % with 1877 miscellaneous
officers and men.
Transport Dakotan from St. Nazairo
due New York March 20 with 1877 and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11

due New York (no date given) with
casual companies 1862 (New Jersey ;
1866 (Texas); 1875 (colored); 1876
(regulars); 1977-Wisconsin; 1878
Arkansas; 1979-Alabama; 1850 =
Louisiana; 1981--Oregon; 1906-Minnc'
sofa; 19S5-New Jersey; 19S6-New
York; 19S7--Missouri; 198S-Virginia;
9-Michigan; 199O-Missouri; 1901
Texas; 1995--Massachusetts; 1000
Ohio; 2401-Connecticut; 2402-Geor'
gia; 2404-Kentucky; 2405-Mississippi
24O6-Nebraska; special casual compan'
les Marines; 1594-discharged; !;
1995Afurloughs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
AIRPLANE DERA1Ls CAR

Paris Mar. 11.--An airplane contain
ing two Americans fell in front Of a
moving train near Chaumont, one ayia-
tor being killed, according to informa-
ton received here today. One railway
car was derailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11

DR.. M. G. Findley, who has been in
Los Angeles for several weeks, has
just returned to the city, reporting a
very pleasant stay in southern Califor-
MIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-11
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Linlnenx
softens the severe
rheumatic ache


Put It On freely. Don't ss5 it IN.
Just let it PcaefrGts naturally. What
sense Of soothing relief soon follovwsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles. strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
hght off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
SOC, SOC, $l.20