davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Hubbard Creamery
Company Prosperous

A per cent dividend was declared
at the directors meeting Of the Hub
bard Creamery company Wednesday aft
ernoon. At the conclusion Of reports it
was easy to see that the institution was
one of which all had reason to be proud
In the past five years it has successful
ly gone through all the stages of devel-
opment to which all business is subject
ed and at this meeting the evidence
was produced showing that by careful
treatment of all patrons the business
for the year past had been very much
larger than any previous year. In addi
tions it was noted that $4,000 worth
Of butter had been bought from otehr
parties to help fill orders that could
not be filled from the Hubbard terri
tory. The average price paid for but
ter fat for the year was soc cents, pres
ent quotation 70 cents.
The capital stock was increased from
$40 900 to $4,000 to handle the feed
business lately acquired from Hershber
Ger Bros Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hazel Green, Jan. 11.-Miss Mildred
Williamson went to Stayton Sunday to
visit her sister.
Mrs. Il. Rhodes and daughter Opal
went to Portland two weeks ago to
visit relatives.
The weintert family is recovering
from a seige Of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Bennett are ex-
pecting their son, Harry, to return from
New York soon.
Miss Stella Groshong Of Portland
came home this week, accompanied by
her little niece, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sheldon, who have
been victims Of the flu, are On the road
to recovery.
Mrs Ada Jones went to Philomatb
Tuesday to visit relatives for a few
days.
School closed Thursday on recount Of
prevailing sickness and will reopen on
the 20th If conditions are bottored
Alta Willie and Freddy Chapman arc
on the sick list.
The w. M. A. met at the home Of
Mrs Looney Friday.
! News came to Prof. Luthy Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Oxford Junction, Iowa, Jan. ILL.,
Frank Blizck blew the heads off his
wife, two daughters, g son and then,
after firing his home, turned the woap-
on on himself and died. This IL the
opinion Of &. L. Magruder, attorney,
and f. G. Larimer, cononer Of Jones
county, continuing their investigation
into the tragedy that wiped out an en-.
tire wamily.
Two shotguns. which it is thought BIZ
zck killed bis family and self were
found lest tight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Special Winter Price, $l535.OO

that his daughter, Mrs. Dunlep, at juno
ton City was i'll.
The Hazel Green church had two ac-
cessions last Sunday.
L. Beehtel and family spent New
Years eve at the Ritchey home
The Junior Endeovorers had jolly
time at the q. B. parsonage Thursday
evening when thelosin & side, captain
Violet Wilson, in their recent contest
treated the winning side under the lead
ership Of Edna Davis. Eleven juniors
were present and were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice DuDigan, George Dun
iean ard Emma Fisher In the festivi
ties. Gemes. music and Refreshments
Of strawberries, cake, apples and pop
corn were enjoyed by all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
PEACE DISCUSSIONS
BEIHl; (HRYSTALIlED
Russia To Receive Early Con
sideration Blockade Ques-
ton To Be Settled.
By Fred $. Ferguson

UNITED Press Staff Correspondeat.)
Paris, Jan. 1l-Diseussion of the
League of nations were getting to Q
point to-day where sn understanding
had been reached on several important
phases, particularly between Great Brit
ain and the United States. 1t was un.
derstood that some points we're even
down in blsck and white.
Lord Cecil, British under secretary
for foreign affairs, and British authori-
ty on the league of nations, is FIRE.
quent caller at the American offices
Other prominent hackers Of the league
also spend much time st the Hotel Grill
Ion.
Plans for the league of nations, to-
gether with the proposal for removing
some Of the blockade restrictions on the
central powers and Russia are expected
to furnish the chief topics for discus
sion at next weeks conferences. The
arrival of Premier Lloyd George today
brought sll representatives Of the foui
big powers together here.
All plans are centered on taking VI
the actual peace work as soon as posi-
bic.
Herbert Hoover is continuing hi
study. Of conditions in central Euro
His recommendations doubtless vii
have an important bearing on the prop
osition of easing off on the blockad'
when extension Of the armistice i
again brought up.
In the meantime Russia also will 10
ceive early consideration. The Ameri
can viewpoint has been expressed b.
President Wilson who said our treat
ment of Russia viii be the acid test o.
our good intentions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
HUBBARD SCHOOL OPENS.

AT g, meeting Of the school board on
Monday night it was decided to open
school next Monday, January 18th. The
school building will be warmed, fumi-
gated and put in the best possible CON
dition, and to overcome chill of the ne
building of the past six weeks, fire will
be started in the furnace Friday OF
this week. So far as is known at this
time all members of the faculty will
be ready to welcome their pupils with
the exception of Miss Lois simms, who
has been very sick the past month, and
is now slowly recovering. The board
recognizes the seriousness of the situa'
tion from the standpoint Of loss Of the
school year and of health conditions
and will appreciate a hearty eO-opera.
tion of the parents while passing
through this period.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Mexico Seeks Improvement
Of Her Railroad Systems

Washington, Jan. il. = Mexico is
seeking to rehabilitate her railroads.
To this end, she has entered into ne
gotiations with the United States for
supply Of rails to supplement the
supply coming from the Monterey Steel
Work One Of the first projects TO be
undertaken will be improvement Of the
line between Monterey and Tampico.
Other projects contemplate improve
ments between the interior and the Pa
cific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
GO TO WORK IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 11.-Having OBJ
tanned a wage minimum Of SO cents per
honr for unskilled laborers and skilled
workers ply in proportion, with 4S
working hours per week, 500 employees
Of tn Pacific Car and Foundry com.
pany VINO have been on strike since
November % nre a. work again today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
eUEaNE BOY Ill

A telegram was received Tuesday
stating that Wm. Gucrne, !. soldier al
Camp Lee, Virginia, was not expected
to live from an attack of influenza
developing into pneumonia. His broth
er Charles, died at said camp several
months ara. Nc later word has been
rocrived al the hour Of press--Turner
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
EEvsRsEs ACTION.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
rulcs committee reversed its unfavora-
BILE action on the $1000000O0 appropri.
alton bill csled by President Wilson
to feed starving populations, voting a
special rule fer its consideration.
Chairman Sherley Of the house appro-
pria'iors committee, viii try TO have
the rule adopted BY the house Monday
TO Immediately proceed with the debate
a.,tgf9 I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Ia an explosion which wrecked film
exchange building at Pittshurg Thurs.
Gay. nine were killed, score injured
and damage done amounting to $1,000.
000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

The influenza epidemic has entirely
disappeared from Medford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

At Left-ceebraon of golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons
with solemn pontha high the Franciscan monastery
In Washington. 1t Is said have been the notable
gathering of high officials of the Catholic Church assembled
since 1854 The Cardinals achievements subject
by Archbishop Mundelein At Right-Notsbes the
jubilee Reading from the left they James Ryan, Mgr
Thomas Lee Cardinal Gibbons Mgr James Mackin and
6ourke cochran from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Good Things To Eat
OPP. STRAND THEATRE

When you are tired of eating the
same things ovcr and over again, and
you crave Tor some thing REAL GOOD,
there is only one place in town to get it,
and that S at the MAJESTIC DEL1CA-
lessen. We have always on hand
some choice little tidbit hat will APP
peal to~you. We carry nothing but the
best at prices that are hard to beat, and
when it comes to cooking, well just give
us a trial and we know you will be
more than satisfied. Everything is
cooked in our own sanitary kitchen and
it is open for public inspection at all
times. We also carry a large line OF
fancy canned goc3~, =" Sunshine
cookies and crackers at prices that are
right. Next time you pass u store
come in and look over the nice assort-
ment of good things we have to eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Louis lsenb erg
The Store That Satisfies
258 Smith Street
Cor. Elm
Saturdays Special
Mems Flannel Paiamas:

Mems Flannel Pajamas;
value $500 at $2.19
Mems Wooden Sox;
value 39c; special at ......... .25c
Mems Ribbed Underwear
in Ecru; value 1925 at ......... 95c
Mems Half Wool Underwear; double
breasted shirts; value $3.50 at ..$1.45
Boys Shoes, Gun Metal; sizes l to
51a; value $3.50 at ......... $3.50
Mems Sox, Black and Tan; value
25c; at B pairs Duo
Mems Good Working Shoes;
Value $500 at .............. $3.50
Mems Corduroy Suits;
value $500 at .............. $l2.7o
Mems Good Working Pants;
value $500; at ............... $3.50
Boys Shoes sizes 10 to 1872;
Value $3.50 at .............. $1.95
Mems Sweaters, Black or Grey:
value $3.50 at .............. Sl.S5
Boys Knee Pants; sizes s to 16;
value $500 at ...".......... $3.50
Mems Flannel Shirts;
Sizes IA to Is only ............ $1.55
Boys Tan Shoes; sizes 10 to 1871;
value $500 at ............... $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
Los EFECTOS De LA PROHIBCION
s eae $EA -t+-- AsA8&a5 !
AUMENTO SENSIBLE De La CRIMINALIDAD EN- WASHINGTON

la embriaguez, al imponer la prohibi-
cion prometieron el reino ut6pico del
orden absolute y del respeto la ley.
Ell Congreso vot6 instancias de los
prohibicionistas la ley de la prohibi-
ci6n. y washington Quedo por virtud
de la misma mas ''seco" que los de-
siertos de Nevada. Y desde entonces Ell
record criminal ha sido bochornoso y
sorprendente. Con anterioridad a la ley.
los prohibicionistas insistian en- atri-
buir invariablemente los crimenes a
la intemperancia.
81 las agresiones y los asesinatos CO.
metidos a la vista misma del Capitolio
Sc atribuyen la intemperancia, tene-
mos que deducir l6gicamente que la
embriaguez Ila aumentado en- Washing
ton a consecuencia de la prohibition,
10 cual pondria de relieve ell siniestrO
sracaso de la ley.
Ell gran ntmero de acusaciones que
han sido examinadas por el Gran Ju-
RADIO indican una indiscutible recrudeS-
cencia en- los crimenes, en- las agresio-
mes, en- toda elase de actos viOlcntos,
Y EN- las manifestations de brutal sal
vajismo. Ell Gran Jurado no ha podido
precisar 81 los delincuentes han hecho'
uso de drogas narcotizantes, pero, a
pesar de la ignorancia de los jurados
en- esta materia, los agentes del gobier-
no encargados de estudiar la relaci6n
entire ell prohibicionismo Ell uso de
drogas, aseguran que este ha aumenta-
do de una manera considerable desde
que Sc puso en- vigor la ley prohibicio-
nista, Sc calcula que EN- Washington
ell numero de personals que Sc han en-
tregado a este vicio fatal es incalcu-
liable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

Washington, la capital de los Esta-
dos Unidos c.:ta sometida la prohibi-
ci6n desde llace muchos meses. ALI
es absolute la ley. Los informes recibi-
dos ell dia primero de abril por las aso-
ciaciones opuestas la prohibicion ma
cional sobre las. decisiones. del gran
Jurado, demuestran que la criminalidad
ha sobrepasado todos los records prece-
denies desde que empez6 regir Ia
ley de la prohibition en- ell Distrito de
Colombia. A consecuencia de esta 81
tuaci6n anormal, los tribunales de JUS
ticia Sc encuentran agobiados. bajo el
peso de una labor excesiVa. Ia crimi-
nalidad Sc ha ,multiplicado como nunca
Ell la historic de los Estados Unidos.
FL Gran Jurado ha fallado 1877 acusa-
clones criminales ell una sola semana.
FL senior Laskey, fiscal de distrito de
los Estados Unidos, que ejerce sus fun
clones en- Washington, declara que nun
ca habia visto una cosa parecida du-
rante ell tempo que ha desempenado
su cargo.
La mayor parte de los casos son in
coados por asesinato. Cierto sujeto ha
sido acusado ante los tribunales de la
capital por haber quemado viva a una
mujer, incendiando intencionalmente
sus vestiduras La victima quedo casi
reducida cenizas consecuencia de
las terribles quemaduras. Numerosas
victinas han sido asesinadas del modo
mas salvaje. Sus cuerpos fueron mutt
lados sin piedad, y Sc han registrado
infinidad de casos de brutales violacio-
mes.
Los actos de depravaci0n Y de vio-
lencia salvaje eran presentados por los
prohibicionistas como consecuencia de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
ode NUEsTRo REDAcToR CORES.
PoNsAL EN- EURoPA)

5Qu6 sera de Essen?' Icual sera La
.suerte de las famosas fabricas de
Krupp. Dcsde hace unos cincuenta amos
fla fabrica fue fundada hace mas de
tun. siglo), Ell nombre de Essen era al
20 asi como un espectro tragico que
'turbaba Ell sueio de Europa tambien
del mundo entero.
Aun no sc sabe que determination
adoptaran los paises triunfantes en- la
guerra; pero es 10 mas presumible que
al tratar de destruir de anular todos
aquellcs elementos que puedan servir.
como sirvieron en- ell pasado para desa-
tar nuevos conhictos armados entire
los pueblos, acordaran que sea arrasada
hasta sus cimientos Essen la fatidica.
como un dia, por la ira de Jehova, fue
destruida al SON de las trompetas Jeri-
co. Porque ia ciudad de la muerte''
donde sc construian todos los TITLES pa
"a las crueles carnicerias humanas y
para la destruction sin piedad de las
maravillas del arte y de la riqueza acu-
mulada por Ell esfuerzo de tantas gene
raciones, era 10 mas representative de
Ia Alemania contemporaries. En- Essen
se podian admirar todos los prodigios
dc la ciencia con sus inventos mas estu-
pcndos. ALI, la mecanica industrial ha-
bia negado a los tiltimos limites de la
perfection possible. Ali parecia encar-
narse Ell espiritu de poder, de amenaza
con la industrializacion de la guerra.
Por algo desde antique Sc dijo, con
raz6n, que la guerra era una industrial
prusIsna.
e Mientras continuen EN- pie los gran
des edifcios de las fabricas Krupp, per-
manecera viva ell ell mundo la sensa-
ei0n del peligro, remote o proximo; pc
ro siempre un peligro formidable, que
intranquilizara ell vivir pacifico de los
pueblos, todavia horrorizados del espan-
to dc esta gran tragedia que acaba de
desenlazarse entire convuisiones horri-
bles.
Arrasar Essen acaso sea demasiado.
JPor que no convertible en- centro ia
bril- con nueva industria, una ind ia
que sirva para la paz, ell trabajo el
progreso humano! A 10 sumo, podia re-
servarse en- aquel immense recinto I'M
lngar que fuera algo asi como esas ca
pillas expiatorias que sirven para recor-
dar la culpa perpetuar con ell remor-
dimiento la contricion.
va no sera inviolable aquel recinto
que ocupaba tanta extension. Detras
de las atlas murallas que rodeaban las
fabricas, Ell curioso no alcanzaba a yer
mas que la silueta de los edifcios, mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
La CIUDAD DE LA MUERTE

les gigantescas, v el peril de las colo
sales chimeneas, que, arrojando cons
tantemente. hume, ensombrecian ell Gle
10 EN- una amplia extension. A las puer-
tas, como. la entrada del Paraiso te-
rrenal, despu6s de la caida de nuestros
primeros padres, velaron los angeles
con las espaldas desnudas; tambien' EN-
Essen velaban los guardianes, aquellos
vigilantes rudos, fornidos, con Ell hacha
al cinto. l
Aquellos millares millares de obre-
ros que vomitaban las puertas del re-
cinto amurallado la hora de suspen-
der Ell trabajo, estaban juramentados
para no revelar ell secreto de cuanto
dentro pasaba. Eran una especie de
! ejercito con un regimen y una disci-
pima de cuartel.
Despues de todo, Essen era un rel
no EN- que dominaba, pOr ley de heren-
cia, la omnimoda dinastfa de los Krupp.
EIlos, generacion tras generacion, ha-
bian creado aquella riqueza, que era su
patrimonio y constituia sus Estados. De
la humildad de origenes de esta dinas-
tia, plebeya habla al visitante de aque-
la modestisima casa, aun conservada
como un monumento hist6rico, sin du-
da, Ell la cual tuviera sus primeros sue
nos de grandeza y de poderio su funda-
dor, ell viejo Federico Krupp. La insig-
nificante fundicion de 1911, al cabo de
Glen amos, Sc convirtio en- la primera
fabrica de cafiones Y material de que
IRA en- todo Ell mundo. Bertha Krupp, la
actual heredera, podia considerarse CO.
mo una reina sin corona, que tai vez
ahora haya sido destronada al provocar-
sc la quiebra espantosa que represen-
tan los desastres de esta guerra. Su
padre, Alfredo Krupp, Ell que mayor
impulse supo dar a la industrial de Es-
sen, murio EN- entredicho, suicidandose,
segiin Sc cree, hastiado de la vida de
la opolencia Y de los honores; acaso
amargado de aquella reputation de es-
candalo que Sc habia hecho en- torno
sus largas y sospechosas estancias en-
la isla de Cain, que recuerda las cos.
tumbres imperiales de Tiberio.
Essen habia llegado al mayor esplen-
dor la mas prodigiosa prosperidad
'fLa ciudad de la mucrte' era una
attraction. ALI, en- aquel "Sssener
/ Hoff," la magnifica residencia que hi
20 construir Krupp, eran recibidos y
alojados los altos personajes que Sc en-
viaban de cada nacion para la comprs
de. armamentos precios fabulosos, CO.
mo antiguamente eran alojados en- sun
tuocas tesidencias los embajadores POI
los reyes.
Ahora su suerte es indecisa. Aun nc
Sc sabe 81 sera arrasada hasta EN- sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

cimientos, para que no quede nj el re-
cuerdo. 81 sera transformada su in
dustria para servir los fines de la paz
y del progreso humane.
Pero aun cuando destruyan hasta ell
ultimo sillar, Use destruira tambien Ell
espiritu que encarnaba Essen? Yo 10
dudo. Siempre quedara la imagen de
aquellos guardianes, rudos y fornidos,
que velaban junto las puertas con Ell
hacha al cinto.
Angel GUERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
"ALIM NY"
PENSION DE DIVORCIo"

FL esposo: iPor que Sc case I'd con-
migo entOnces?
La esposa: Por Su dinero y para ESQ
es que presente la Corte-- no de-
mandar un favor de usted, sinO a recla-
mar mi derechO, UNA PENSION DE
DIVORCIO. Veala donde quiera que
exhiban esta pelicula. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
ATENCIoN

Sc solicita una lmprenta que pueda
imprimir con primor, una revista lite
raria quincenal en- San Juan.
Dirijanse: Box 31S, Manati. Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Central High School
Activities.
Copyright lpl9-lnteenational News Service.

The annual senior play presented
by students of the Central High
school will be given at the Brandeis
theater May 81. Preliminary try
outs were held last week. The play
has not yet been chosen. Second
tryouts will be held after the choice
Of plays has been narrowed down to
two or three.
Drawings for the girls tennis
tournament will be posted Tuesday.
Play will begin Wednesday. Thir-
ty-six girls have been entered.
The Girls Gym club will give an
exhibition of dancing and drills Fri
day, May 9, in the school auditori-
| uln.
The annual cadet encampment
will be held during the week OF
June 2. The place has not been de-
cided upon, although it is thought
that Valley, Neb., will be chosen
again. The duration of the encamp-
ment has not been decided.
Final examinations will be held
during the week of May rs. Com
mencement exercises will be held
at the Auditorium Friday night,
June Is.
A dual debate with Lincoln or a
triangular debate with Sioux City
and Lincoln will be held May 9. The
FOmaha affirmative team will remain
in Omaha to meet Lincoln if the de-
bate is dual, and at Sioux City if it
is triangular.
The Freshmen Girls Student club
will present play soon, Miss Fran
ces McChesney was chosen leading
lady following tryouts last week.
The April number of the Register
will be issued today. 1t is devoted
to the regiment. Filings for candi-
dates for the positions Of editor, as
sistant editor, business manager and
assistant business manager for next
semester were received last week.
The names of the candidates for the
four Offices will be announced next
week.
1t. Frank Gulgard, former com
nandant and physics, teacher. has
returned from France. He visited
the school Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Americans Defeated
By New Zealand Crew
In Regatta on the Seine

Paris, April 27.-The American
crew was defeated by the crew
from New Zealand in the final heat
of the regatta on the Seine today
for the trophy offered by the Row
ing Club of France.
The New Zealanders nosed out
the Americans in a heart breaking
sprint in the last so yards of the
final. II was a gruelling race
throughout, the two shells alternat-
ing in the lead. Inches separated
the boats most of the distance. The
New Zealanders finished much
stronger than the American team.
Despite unfavorable weather, $780,
600 persons lined the banks of the
Seine to witness the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
l6FIASHEC 7Tom FIIMIAN
PHOTO PLAY. 0FFERINa.c FOR. TODAY.

to marry Phil, the man she really
loved and whom she gave up for
riches. 1t is melodramatic sort OF
story, well portrayed by Miss OAR
mond and her cast,
"The Belle of New York" at the
Rialto theater features Marian Da-
Wis in the role of Violet Gray, the
daughter of an inventor who has
died of broken heart when his in
vention is stolen from him by a
friend, Bronson. Violet goes to
New York to find work at the same
time Jack, Bronson's son, leaves for
the city. Violet becomes singer
in cabaret and is popularity known
as the Belle OF New York" Jack
becomes infatuated and determines
to meet her and they become great
friends. Later she learns his iden-
tity and refuses to have anything to
do with him. She becomes Saliva
ton Army lassie and one day meets
Jack in an underworld saloon drunk
and injured. She nurses him back
to health. Bronson confessses to
the theft of the invention and Jack
is made happy with the love of the
Belle of New York" A Mack Sen
nett comedy, Little Widow" and
news weekly complete the bill.
Mickey" the popular photoplay
starring Mabel Normand is coming
back to the Brandeis for four day
engagement starting Sunday, May 4.
Mickey is quaint little mountain
girl, and this lovable, miscl,ievous
child, with her scuffed-over shoes,
and her bulldog and lop-eared old
burrow, is a wonderfully vivid char
acteriZation.