davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

T. Yergen and Bruce, Ralph and
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Yergen
and Dell, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Yergen
and Lyell and Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Crissell and Allen and Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Yergen and
Norma and Ray Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Yergen, Miss Jane Yergen, Phillip
lergen, Adeibert Yergen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Yergen and Mabel and Gla.
dys, Mr. aud Mrs. Z. G. Yergen and
Kenneth, Archie and Evelyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Swan, Mrs. c. s. oHskins
and Scott ond Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Z. Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Jack, Axel Carlson, Robert Maitland
and Edward Carlson.
The dance held in Cores grove Sat.
urday evening for the Salvation drive
was a pleasant affair enjoyed by those
attending. Sandwiches and coffee were
served during the evening. Kents or.
ehestra furnished the music. About for.
ty dollars were cleared for the saliva
tion army.
Robert Swazey Of the Telegram
force Is spending the week in and abont
Donald, the guest of the Thurston Yer.
gems. "
ldell and Timothy Lamb went 10 sa.
lem Saturday. Idell remaining over for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

A leader. Young people wish to be
lesa,ders-perhaps in bugncss-a land.
9 Soie ambition. Leadership is not a gift
m mput a product Of hard work-of snc,
eial preparation for a special tasF Jpo
readiness for the occasion The Capi.
lay Business college is open ali snm.
n'er' Why not improve the summer
months !,, m preparation for a good NO.
s,'lon. We have more calls tban we
ean ,. M CAL, let us talk it over. 4
July 7th. "'N' "ondaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
General Foch and Lloyd George are

General Foch and Lloyd George are
the kind of men whose life stories
make good reading for patriotic sea
sons like this The public library sug-
gests a few new biographies for your
enjoyment; "Lloyd George" by Dill
mot; can American in the making, "
by Ravage; "Foeh, the man" by
Laughlin; "The soul of Lee by Ne
Kim; "Yashka, my life as peasant,
officer and exile" by Botchkareva;
-" Little grandmother of the Russian
revolution by BreshkOvsky; "Theo-
dore Roosevelt" by HagedOrn; "The
real Colonel House" by Smith; "Pres.
dent Wilson, an English view by
Harris, and "GeOrge Guynemer" by
Bordeaux.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Dance Moose han tonight,

The 1920 wallulah can be gotten at
the registrar office Sat. morning
from 9 till y. Bring receipts. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

James A. Mcneil committed to the
''ate insane hospital from Portland,
made his escape from that institution
Monday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
welcome home, sehaeffers drug store

Follow the crowd to the big opening
dance at Ball Brcs. hall, Turner, tfi'
day July 1. Biz floor, Big time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
All Around Town


eompanv NJ. Other members Of ing
staff are Edgar Barrnit, Georse Oad'
well and Alton NewhcrFy. They are
members Of Company NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

of Mr. Frcdrickson's sons will prob
ably live on the newly purcbaacd
farm. Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Jaly 4-Big Fourth Of July
celebration in Salem.
July 5-HomeeOmiRg for re-
turned soldiers.
July 3-5 - Commercial air
plane flying in Salem.
u = a = = = = = = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Thn rnrernment,s official thermom.

The governments official thermom-
eter registered a maximum Of 81 yester
day, the highest since Sept. ., 1918,
when the official figure was 80 above.
With the government S thermometer
registering -, the temperature on the
street is generally several degrees
higher. During the past two months
there has been a rainfall Of only "a
of an inch, as in May the total preeip-
itation in Salem was 81 Of an inch and
in June only 10 Of an inch The off
eial record shows that one year ago to-
day it was partly cloudy, with a maxi
mum temperature of II ana a mini.
mum of 50. Two wears ago today the
weather was clear, again clear three
years ago four years ago cloudy, clear
on July 4, 1915, cloudy for the day in
1914, clear in 1918 and cloudy in 1912.
According TO the weather records, it is
a safe guess that it will not rain in Sa.
lem on the Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
PERSONAL
X y = y *** !

Jas H. Cassell Of the Couch Adver.
tising company, of Portland. was a 70.
cent visitor in Salem on business
A. W. Mueller and DR.. l.. L. Perkins
Of Portland, were recent visitors nj tbc
state house. '''' Ut '''
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Allen leave
today for Portland where thew will
spend week or more, and then will
20 Tor visit to their former homo
/ in Grasts Pass. "V'"'
y. Z. hogue returned last night from
Il stay of several weeks at his 9oo'
acre grain and dairy ranch near Uar.
i,l.soaurg. He reports crops in fine con.
ditlon in that section.
Wesley Prince young man who 70
working under the Presbyterian Board
iet Home Missions, has Just arrived in
salem, and during the summer viii
take charge Of religious services a,
Donald, Turner and Pleasant Grove N
conjunction with Pastor Anderson oe |
the First Church. u
Marshall Hooper. OF the panlino
department, left today for portIan6
ana Washington points. where he viii
spend vacation of two weeks with
MS family Among other places he cv'
pee's 10 VISIT Mt. Rainier national park
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
SIsZSI

Try Northern Flour, IT'S Bear,
every sack guaranteed. At yOuI gro
GERS. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Lee L. Gilbert, Elgin distributor for
Oregon, came forward today and of.
tered one Of his latest model Elgins
for the use Of the Goddess of Liberty
during the big celebration. And not
only for the Goddess, Miss Margaret
White, but also for her maids of hon
or Miss Alta Johnson and Miss Leona
Durham. The ear will be appropriately
decorated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

welcome hOme.schaeffers drug store
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Salem cigar Factory Is now making
La Corona" and "Little Salem" ei-
gars exactly as they were made before
uhe war. Smoking them reminds you of
old times. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

,ro 5000 jitney dance, good floor at
Moose hall tonight. az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Artaficial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over S5 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, den
list, 302 U. s. Nat. bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

I buy junk Of all kinds, rags and
bottles, metal, iron, broken down autos.
and parts Of autos. Give us a trial.
Steinbock Junk Co. 1926 N. Com. st.
Phone 305. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Moose hall. "'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

welcome home, schaeffers drug store
IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Oaii Patton Plumbing Co. for vour
repair r. work. Phone 1868. 22O N. Com,
wv 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Grange dance at Macleay Sat. night
Good music. TX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

New classes begin next Monday at
the Capital Normal, 18Th and Wilbur
streets. 9TH and Sth grade, also type
writing and shorthand, both Gregg and
Pitman. Address j. j, Kraps, Salem,
Oregon. rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

DR.. L. R, Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty.
Phone ia. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

I buy Junk Of all kinds, rags and
bottles, metal, iron, broken down autos.
and parts of autos. Give us a trial.
Steinbock Junk Co. 1926 N. Com. st.
Phone 305. If
New classes begin next Monday at
the Capital Normal, 18th and Wilbur
streets. 9TH and Sth grade also type
writing and shorthand, both Gregg and
Pitman. Address j. j. Kraps, Salem,
Oregon. rs
In the circuit court, William Kenne-
dy has filed suit against j. H. John.
son. Il. b. lnman and j. A. Brown ask.
ing damages of $25GS. He alleges that
the defendants went on to a $50 acre
tract of which he is the owner and
that without his consent they cut 163,-
9S9 feet of timber, board measure.
That the timber was worth "a a thou
sand and that the damage he sustained
was $659. Also that the defendants in.
lured other trees in cutting the timber
to the extent of 5000. In such damage
trespass suits it is customary TO sue
for triple damages.
d
DR.. B. F. Pound, recently returned
from service, announces reoperinc of
his dental office, 9th floor u. S. Ma.
tiOnal bank bldg Phone 1863. til
-
Bing and Lambert cherries. We
are in the market bring them to our
big plant opposite s. P. Co. passenger
S'ation' or phone 2O4, Phez Co. If
one marriage license was issued yes
terday, that Of Chas. Arthur Johnson.
70, farmer Of Macleay and Ida d,
Sehunk Of Salem. Marriage licenses
are not being issued as fast as during
A.. ''''' was
For first class work call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1872 State 81
nOne loo4' If
bldg. "'O
Dance July 9th at M. B. A, hall near
Snemawa. -Four piece orchestra. Auto |
"''S "asonlc Iemple $3.50. IA
o
Fhe police entertained one sIeepsr
wednesday evening. He had money in
ms NJ pocket and a check book but eoulJ
lihd no place to sleep. Hence he was
gwen bed at the station.
-O-
Can Patton Plumbing Co. for vorr
repair work. Phone 1868. 22O N Com
If
Dr. Carl E. Miller has openea NJ,
SIatal Si5 office at 51O-51l U. S. bank
0 'fA' If
- iIe @ city has sold the old mixer mart
y. ~, ihe old paving plant for s20Oo tn
nlaAe'n AZ. COMPTON paving company of No
Sonl,. I',,uh.i'le was the purchaser. The eitv
oOss5t ous new plant year or 80 aSo
uiu nOt need the mixer.
-O-
III l. R. Springer, dentist Mooro
pI' pSas corner Court and Libertv
If
,oS Newport s,IlO5 fishing season opens; ling
,oa sliced, l5c, and whole fisb 15o -, ,
'oend' 'os red cod lOc pound. Fits Ma. P
If
,,a9,, Sy order Of adjutant general Conrad
1fairlh Nv! and upon reeommendatioa ~
naloI Milton L. Meyers, R. O. Hanson a.,
~. aas appointed adiutant of tbo Thisa T1iie1
,assalloa .a,.1 with the rank of firs, Gan I,iu
gHant. 4 ant ne served with company NJ su sor !
!, y months in France, having bcon ~ ,...l LOT
~. nv company since 1916. Other onno;n. W." Z
,oal, 1.n,s were as follows: Batfalidn I'm. sas !
oant "a major, AllaRson R. Mason ,V" ,t sgr !
sr,i ~ nad ilye years of experience !, @Io ,Io I
'., s,ce and battalion supply ssyna.. ~ ,.ie I
'"' "ond Attebury, former memE @ EsSaht, !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

DR.. Mott, Bank OF Commerce, 707-S.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Ihe Newport city council has ordered
1ne improvement of roads which win
open about two miles of beach travol
for tourists in machines "'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

W Tne police entertained one isIeeper
wednesday evening. He had money In
ms \. pocket and a check book but eonld
aihu no place to sleep. Hence he was
gwen bed at the station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Dr. oarl E. Miller has opened b,s
SSaIal Sis office at 51O-51l U. s. bank
NNo otA. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

- newport 1,, fishing season opens; ling
0ou. OOu Sieed, l5e, and whole fish 12e ne1
Poshd' pos red cod lOc pound. Fitta Ma. r..
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

T9e city has sold the old mixer. mart
gs M. tne old paving plant for $1,000 Tbe
.,f.I ulaAe = '0mpton paving company Of Me-.
baai, blainhyllle was the purchaser. The city
oUSs5t oUI 5 a new plant a year or so ago
ana did not need the mixer ~ "sV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

,,5 pr' 1. R. Springer, dentist. Moore
pIus' PSps corner Court and Libertv
fF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

Dance July 9th at M. B. A. hall near
Shemawa. -Four piece orchestra. Apto
leaves Masonic Temple $3.50. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

- For first class work call Society
Cleaners u and Dyers, 1872 State 81.
Phone 1854. W 4s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

bldg. ""''Oi.S ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06

varieeated cutworm (Peridroma Mar
garitosa): a, Moth; b, Normal Form
of Caterpillar, Side View; c, Same
in Curved Position; d, Dark Form,
View of Back; e, Greatly Enlarged
Egg, Seen From Side; +, Egg Mass
on TWie.
the day beneath debris or in the soil
from one-half to one inch below the
surface, and since in most cases they
resemble the soil closely in color the
cause of the injury often is not ap-
parent. However, if the soil surround
ing the cutoff plant be examined care
fully, the culprit probably will be
found curled up beneath the surface.
Parents of cutworms.
The parents of cutworms are gray
ish or brownish moths, or "millers,"
which commonly occur at lights during
summer evenings. Each moth may lay
from 200 to 500 eggs, either in masses
or singly, in fields covered with dense
vegetation, and hence the eggs are to
be found more often than elsewhere In
cultivated fields which have been in
grass or weeds the preceding fall.
The eggs hatch in the fall, few weeks
after they are laid, usually during
September and the young cutworms,
after feeding on grass and other vege-
tatiOn until cold weather, pass the
winter as partly grown caterpillars. If
an infested field is left to grass, no no.
dceable injury is likely to occur; but
when it is broken up and planted to
corn or other wide-row crops, the
worms, suddenly being placed on
"short rations," play havoc with the
newly planted crops, the nearly full
grown worms feeding greedily and
consuming an enormous amount
food. In northern ATTITUDES they attain
full growth and stop feeding in late
June or early July, and then change to
the pupal or resting stage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
FORTY LANGUAGES IN CAMP
Necessity Of One Tongue Has Renewed
Efforts to Establish Schools
for Immigrants.

Recently an accurate census was
taken concerning the different lam
guages spoken by soldiers training in
Camp Devens, Mass, which showed
that 40 languages We're spoken by the
men in that camp. There We're 2,269
men whose habitual speech is French;
1854 who speak Italian, and so on.
down to the relatively few who speak
japanese, Serbian, Egyptian, Persian,
AsSyrian, Flemish and Arabic. OF spe-
cial interest We're the 625 men who
speak German.
This is just one solution to a puzzle
like that. Their must be one language
which all understand and of necessity
that language is English. The facts
disclosed by this investigation have re-
newed the efforts made to establish
system of schools to teach every immi-
grant the English language.
In the cooperative efforts in which
the whole nation is engaged, such as
war and many other things, one lam
guage is a necessity. Very little atten-
ton has been paid to that in the past,
but the Importance of it is being recog-
nized among all classes of thinkers at
the present time.-Omaha World-Her-
aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
Broom Corn BaIed in Storage House.

Broom Corn BaIed in Storage House.
twisted or burly fiber, and those with
large center stem are Of poor quail
ity and should be separated from the
good brush. Grading can be done con.
veniently either when the brush is
being taken from the field, after II
is thrashed, or just before the baling
Is done.
The practice of baling the crop with.
out grading is common source Of loss
to the grower. Where good and poor
brush are mixed, the buyer will esti.
mate the percentage of poor brush
little higher than appearances indicate,
in order to be on the safe side. The
usually is less than the total price the
good brush and poor brush would have
brought if baled separately. In most
cases the grower will be well repaid
for the time and labor devoted to grad
ing his brush and baling each grade
separately.
The brush should be taken up in
small armfuls and butted against a
board, so that all the butts are even.
1t should then be placed In the baler,
with the butts set firmly against the
end of the baler. The butts of one
armful are placed against one end and
those of the next armful against the
other end, continuing the process I'M
til the baler Is full. The bale is then
pressed into shape and the wires fas-
tened. If the bale is pressed tightly
and the wires properly adjusted,
good square bale will result.
Baling should not be done until the
brush is dry enough to eliminate all
danger Of It's molding in the bale. If
baling Is delayed indefinitely after the
brush is dry. it should be bulked and
protected from the light or it will
bleach.
The bales should be stored in q dry,
dark place for protection from the
weather and sunlight; otherwise the
outside will be weather stained or
bleached by the sun, and they will not
bring as high price as if kept in good
condition.
The brush can be marketed to best
advantage in carload lots, because of
the difference between freight rates in
full cars and smaller lots. The brush
runs about 6 bales to the ton and
from 10 to 10 tons to the carload Com
munity cooperation is needed to obtain
the greatest success in growing broom
corn. This will make possible mar
keting the crop in carload lots, with a
consequent saving in freight. The
manufacturers are most likely to send
an experienced buyer into such a com.
munity, and it is possible for a commu.
nifty to grow uniform grade of brush
which will be recognized and sought
at premium by the manufacturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
NIGHT BOMBING
RAID DESCRIBED

burst a few random shells. He could
see the puffs of smoke, white in the
moonlight, drift beneath him.
Hit Railway Junction.
We ignored the searchlights and
flew steadily on with engines roaring.
The big city twinkling with hundreds
OF carefully shaded lights lay spread
now below the Observers peephole
The fore-and-aft bar of the bomb sight
drew near the station and touched it.
The observers hand reached out to the
bomb release lever at his side.
The luminous range bars crossed
the edge of the junction. He pushed
the lever hand over, drew it back
and pushed it over again and again.
Below he could see for a moment the
fat cylinders spinning down toward
the railway junction.
He climbed up beside the pilot and
told him TO turn. The searchlights
erratically swept to and fro with every
suggestion Of panic, fear or lack of
skill. The airmen laughed at them
and, sweeping round, started on the
long homeward journey.
The observer was looking down In
tently to the black triangular mass of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06

Gently, General Blddle, head of the
American forces in England; Ambas-
sador Page and General Livingston,
chief Of the British air service, pre-
sided. Many members of the Ameri-
can and British diplomatic and mill
tary service, government officials,
lords and ladies from all over Great
Britain. attended the official opening.
Following the American flag raising
there was review of American troops
from all surrounding camps and ath-
letic sports on the college green. At
night hundreds attended big, infor-
mai dinner given by the mayor in the
town hall in honor of the American
aviation opening In England. Dane
ing followed.
With Lieut.. T. 7. Toole, camp mess
officer, former second baseman of the
Columbus (O0 American Association
team, the correspondent visited the
camp.
With It's row after row of tents, the
camp was veritable tented city. In
a big, galvanized iron structure at
one end Yankee cooks were busy pre-
pairing a soup and roast beef dinner
for these hundreds of hungry Yank
warriors.
Bread Mountain.
Hundreds of white loaves of bread
were piled on huge trays In the
kitchen. 1t was a miniature bread
mountain. They'll get away with that
in one meal, Yankee baker laughed.
In another galvanized iron structure
was large Red Cross shower bath
house filled at the time with nude
Yankees enjoying and shivering
through cold plunge. At each show
er they were lined up three deep, and
as one would fall away chattering
from the cold water another would
plunge in. The Yankees go about two
weeks without a bath en- route from
America to England and they're eager
to get to the showers here.
Perhaps the prettiest and most
deliberately furnished structure In the
camp is the officers clubrooms fur
nished by the Red Cross and Y. NJ.
G. A. American flags, pennants and
pictures adorn the walls, and there's
a much-overworked piano that groans
under too much American ragtime.
Here the young officers sing. dance
and bunny-hug with each other while
ono af thair nuphnr hoppS tho ,1;ona
There's a plentiful supply of Ameri-
can newspapers and magazines there
also.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
Canada Gives Up Luxuries

Vancouver, B. C.-Here are a few
signs showing what Canada is doing
to help win the war by conservation
in civilian life.
The biggest result has been prohibit
ton. The Dominion is dry as the Sa-
hara.
The consumption of candy has been
cut 80 per cent.
Picture shows and theaters have
shrunk in number to marked de-
gree.
You can travel from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and never see a piano, q
monograph, violin or other musical in
strument offered for sale. Everyone
is wearing his old clothes.
"Why should we buy luxuries and
music when our defenders need bread
and the Red Cross is begging for mercy
funds?" the Canadian reasons.
Travel is falling off. The summer
tourist is becoming rare. One of the
largest resorts in the Canadian Rock
1es has an average Of only 80 guests,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-06
HALF SALARY GOES TO WAR
Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at
Seattle Makes Unusual
Promise.

Seattle, Wash.-Thomas d. Page,
who is a candidate on the Republican
ticket for the nomination Of prosecut-
ing attorney of this county, makes the
unusual promise that If elected he
will devote at least one-half of his sal.
airy to war purposes.
Page says he will give $1,000 of his
salary to the Red Cross, the Young
Mems Christian association, the
Knights of Columbus and the Salvation
army, divided equally. He also prom
ises to invest $1,000 in Thrift stamps,
so that at least the salary for one-half
his term will be devoted to the war.