davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
d REAlNLAND NDADVENT'URES- Daddy|
"THE NEW BEE QUEEN"

(Pegoy aud Billy are changed into
bees. Poggv finds herself q prisoner
of the lady bees, pho take her TO
their hire. Honevdew plots to make
her queen, but Busybuss forces her
TO rork.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
BRUNO DUKE, Solver of Business Problems
By HAROLD WHTEHE4D Author of "7he Peter F"t

pay on demand) should I incur it on the
conditions as above stated.
Six. Should the company dismiss
me within three months, no liability
whatever is incurred by me on this con-
tract e..
"(Signed) (Date)
- Witness. ................
Thus, you see, Miss 1Iorn'-Duke
laid the form on the table-"th we try
to protect ourselves and you at the
same time
There was quite stir when he had
finished reading the contract form.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
cHAs. BEAMS TR0TTERs

After IA weeks of campaigning in
Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia, Charles Bean
returns home after o very success
full season. With Bernice Moore,
2 90 IA he won eleven races; second
money in three, third money once
and unplaced once, and increased her
reputation as a high class racing
machine, winning 80 heats. His other
winner was the very fast gelding
Main Lick, 2:13 IA, with a mile
trotted second in a race better than
2:10. He trotted 35 heats in II weeks,
winning & races, second money in
six, being second to Bernice Moore
in four of them. In no race was he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
FORMER MT. STERLING
GIRL MARRIES IN LEXINGTON

Miss Mabel Lyons and Carter
Coons, of Lexington, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lyons,
on East Maxwell street at A o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. J.
w. Porter officiating. The attend
ants were Miss Katherine Elkins, of
Winchester, as brides maid, and
Tom Coons, of Lexington, best man.
Miss Lyons is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Lyons, and
is one of the most popular and at
tractive young girls of the Blue
Grass. She is a granddaughter OF
G. w. Elkin, of this city, and until a
few years ago made her home in Mt
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
EXCHANGE

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Spencer church will have an
exchange November 26, the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, at Harris & Eas-
tins store, just above the Montgom-
cry National Bank. You are in
vited to come in and get something
good fer Thanksgiving dinner 2l-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Hope


Miss Imogene Stephens and Miss
Gertrude Gibbs, high school students
of Mt. Sterling, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents at this
place.
Miss Josephine Trimble was in
Mt. Sterling ON business Friday.
Miss Lillian Richardson was the
pleasant guest of Miss Mae Jones
Saturday.
Mr. Clyde Hackney spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and
relatives at Camargo.
Ernie Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. L. Carter, has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs. VIM. Moore is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. Clay Langston and wife, o.
Mt. Sterling, are visiting her par.
ents of this place.
Mr.. Charles Tapp and Mr.. Shelb,
4 Goldey, Of Preston, were pleas
ant callers of this place Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
COURT DAY DINNER

The members of the Country Wom-
ems Club served a Court Day din
ner in the Petry building at noon
yesterday. One hundred and fifty
dollars was made, clear of expenses,
and will be added to the fund to be
used in furnishings for the maternity
ward in the Mary Chiles Hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
nEeREss SHOOTS MAN

Bessie Young, colored, shot and
wounded Bunk Ramsay in fight in
he negro quarters here Tuesday
night. Ramsay was shot in the chest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

and it was thought for a while that
he was dangerously hurt, but his
wounds proved to be slight. The
quarrel, it is said, came up over ieal-
ousy Of another woman, and both
negroes were drinking at the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper at the
Upper Spencer school house Satur-
day night, November 22nd for the
benefit of the school. The public is
cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

a non-money winner. Both horses
came home in fine shape, sound and
all right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Mammoth Bronze hens
and toms. Prices reasonable if taken
at once. Mrs. James Cravens, Phone
66O-W-1 (21-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

About 800 shocks Of corn;
feed lot will be furnished
free |4-F
lit 2-year-old cattle.
S3 yearlings cattle
white faced cow
jersey COW
red cow tr
2 yearling bulls
3 yearling steers g npc
white faced yearling bull
81 cattle shoats
10 sows and pigs
Is yearling heifers
6-year-old mare
2 gray mare mules
l mare mule; ! horse mule
pair aged horses
horse
/ mare
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
POLITICS CONTROL FISH AND GAME.

The Oregon SpOrtsmens League declares that 1t Is
determined to force the state fish and game commission
out Of politics. Possibly this may be accomplished and
the League has our best wishes and full moral support
but is an Hercuean task and not ready to predict
success Here is the statement issued by the League
"We are entering on an of road building and dc,
veopment and are advertising to the tourists of the world
to come to Oregon HandnglOve with this plan is that
of propagang and protecting game fish and our wild
bird and animal life and turning it into practical asset
of the state The wild life Of Maine attracts visitors from
all over the East and today of her chief assets Yield
ing millions of every year. This can be duphcat
ed in Oregon
"Poitcs and game protection do not mix any more
than oil and water
eSince 1915 Commercial interests have dominated the
Commissions affairs completely that last years record
shows that only 36947 game trout were liberated wme
expenditures from the Game Fund were S94Ol69, and
that in the same time S6609000 expended from the
Commercial Fund resulting in the lberatng Of 3o}9o 100
salmon fry Not only have we failed to iberate more
trout as the years 90 by but have actually seen the
number decrease To this there is only one answer AO
soute depletion Of our streams.
"The Oregon SpOrtsmen's League has no candidates
for membership on the Commission any suggestions
as to who shall be the new fish and game warden but
stands absolutely for the elimination of the political and
commercial control in the commissions affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
Deals In Real Estate

Georgia H. Chapman to John Etter,
lot /, block 5, Oaks addition, Salem;
$425O.
Nettie A. Williamson to Gibson os.
born. lot l, block IA, Chcmeketa.
c. b. Armpriest to L. NJ. Child, part
of lot 3, block 5, Fruckey7s addition,
Salem
W. c. Boone to Frank Calaba, lot Z,
Grabenhorst Fruit Farms.
W. R. schurer to Marion county, part
of lots 4, 8, 0, block 8, Fargo Orchards
for county road.
Northwestern Fruit Co. TO Earl james
lot 21, block 4, Loganville.
Joe Elmer to Herman Vessels, lots
and 4, Palmer's End addition, Mt. An
gel.
Tena Hesedahl to E. o. Ryerson, lots
326 and 81. Ames addition, Silverton.
Othmar Gilsdorf to Stsyton Realty &
Holding Co.. lots /, .. 3. 4, block l
Breuck & Richardson addition, Stayton
$125.
w. Oakley to E. F, Wells, lot 10, West
Woodburn; $3.50.
Carrie NJ. Swarts to c. D. Lansing
12.22 acres in Thos. Eyre claim 1919
W; and part of lot 2, East Side Fruit
Farm.
G. l.. Brown to Archie c. Bates, 32.i
acres Alex. Neil claim 42-91; and i
acres in J. n. Pritchard claim, 1921
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

nants Of the public domain but is to be acquired fO
the most part by purchase Of arid lands swamp lands
and cutover lands in the West South and North respect
lively The government is to do the necessary irgatng
draining and clearing.
Obviously there will be as great gain in this gen
era distribution of available homesteads in all sections
of the country in the preparation of every homestead
for immediate use The settler will have his choice of
geographical section and climate and in most need
not 90 any great distance from his old home
The former plan Of the secretary of the interior was
sidetraced in the closing days of congress- though
gresmen in general were considered friendly to it. The
enlarged and improved scheme should command the early
attention of congress it is taken up and carried out
along the lines indicated it should serve provide farms
not only for returning soldiers but for all others who
want them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

Il makes my heart beat faster even
vet when l think OF the fuss they
linaaa over little Robert. ID ] had
thought him the incest baby in the
world before, was sure Of IL new.
Mother could scarcely bear him cut Of
her arms, although his nurse-one with
all the new ideas q hQw baby should
Be raised-frowued and shook her head
behind mothers back.
GIT won't hurt him 20 be euddled
little" mother said when | told her.
II feel s1rry for babies nowadays. They
are put dowa and not held. They get
very little real, old-flshi0ued tending,
Poor dear"
"But it is better for the babies. All
physicians agree on that.
= don't care if they DO. Il doesn Z
hurt the mother or the baby either 10
be natural. And it ISM natural 90 have
a baby in the house and not euddle II. N
] took father aud mother cut in the
car every morning They were aston
ished at the style in which We nov
lived. And several times 7 saw mother
look as If she were not wholly pleased
But she said nothing-n0, until the
Hgat before she left Neil had been out
several nights TO dinner. and when
had found fault, he had been inclined
to act impatient. He had also come in
long after ,nry haa re4Ie1-
81 should rather have a little less
daughter. auI have more Of nay hps
bands society" mother ssid as ] was
helping her Pack up the night before
She left US
at isn't that; mother. scarcely
think / can make you understand. But
! Neil is a very big busines man-has
big deals which depend upon him fol
their success. He cannot help staying
out when these men are in town.
Father, who had been sitting by
watching US, now broke in:
81 haven't said anything, Bah. but
my dear daughter, am afraid for yoJ
and Neil" Then he said something
Iunder his breath which sounded like
ga house Of cards.
/ (Tomorrow-Barbara' 5 Parents Are
Disapproving)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

E. A. Downing to Mr.. Sanders, IS
acres in John House claim 49-9-1 W.;
5000.
R. P. Pozelle to B. W. Keek, 10 acres
in NJ, L. Savage claim, 1913 W;
$500.
Mark skiff to H. E. Noble, NE quar-
ter to sW quarter, setcion 3-9-2 E.
w. c. Brown to Z. L. Powell, lot IA,
Capitol Home addition.
Richard Breeding to Oscar Stahl, 20
acres in VIM. Larkin claim. 64-j-2 W.
bessie Davis to Aug. schilman, s8.16O
acres in Geo. Neel claim 1921 W;
$Ss70
Gussie Armstrong to Robt. Krims,
26.2j acres in Jacob Conser claim 63-1o-
3 W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

weeks with ms. That was so like mother
setting the time herself, and adhcr-
ing strictly to it. She never wanted to
interfere with onyono's plans.
i was in a perfect flutter OF deligh..
/ was so anxious for them TO see baby,
so pleased that they would know how
far more prosperous We were than
when they visited us before, when we
had been married but a couple Of years,
and divided in the smaller apartment.
"Ill give them just the very best
time they ever had" / said to myself
as | gave orders as TO their comfort
while with as.
/ did many little things to the guest
room 10 make it more homelike for
mother Il was so much more elegant
than anything TO which she was aecus-
toned, / was afraid it would make her
feel just little oat-of-plaee. SO !
added some "homey" touehes--a sow
ing basket, a bible with good large
print so it would not strain her eyes.
couple OF copies Of her favorite mag
azine fo0tstool she had spoken Of
as being so comfortable on her previous
visit; and, the morning she was ex.
pee,ed | dccked the room with some
old fashioned flowers such as We had
at home in the garden. remember that
one Of the maids said to me;
'Oh, why didn't you get roses or
something3" And rather looked down
on my kitchen garden bouquet.
Father aud mother arrived when
they said they would. / had persuaded
Neil TO 20 with me to meet them.
"Do plan to be at home TO your
meals while they are here, ] said to
him while We waited for the train,
81 certainly shall do SO as far as
can. But business Is business. l can I
neglect it ever for them
~ don't expect you to" I was a
little piqued at his answer, "bui be at
home as much as possible. They win
stay only two weeks. Surely you can
make your plans 70 be with usf'
Neil made no answer. just then he
had spied them, as they left the train
and had rushed forward to meet them
/ was so happy to see them, SO glad
they had come, that / forgot all about
our conversation. and that Neil had
made me no promise TO remain at home
while father and mother were with US
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SPRING SOUNDS.

How pleasant are the sounds Of spring. when ROSTERS
CROW and hornets sting and all the skies are bright The
music Of the babbng stream is like song heard in al
dream on some long winter night The wind that rustes
thru the trees singing Of the sunny from which
doubtless came there are wnry blasts to around
the shaking cottage door, with their cheap arctic game
But all the sounds are sweet and smooth and they unite
to heal and soothe the wounds that winter made and
we whistle as we 20 ply the muzz loading hoe and do
things with spade hear the honest watchdog bark as
he attempts to leave his mark upon the agile cats hear
the bearded farmer swear while curryng the bay mare
which kicks him in the Stats hear the dippy ducks cry
eQuack" as though some doc their shack, all
loaded down with pills; hear the beating of the sheep
the distant lowing long and deep of cattle on the hills It
is chorus glad and gay the music Of bright spring day.
made up of many sounds the creadng of the rusty pow
the shreng of the hungry SOW the bang Of the hounds
Observation-Disclosures nDpepcpppDsppnQE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
WORK STILL PLENTIFUL.

The danger in Oregon, especially the Willamette Val
ley is not apparently that viii not be able to find
Jobs during the readustment period but that will
be able to be found take the jobs which going
begging
The report Of the United States employment office in
Portland for last week showed that the office being
overwhelmed with calls for farm labor Sheep growers
the eastern part Of the state calling for and Of
fering from $50 to S85 month with board Valley or
chardsts and frugrOwers are asking for than
the employment service can supply them.
According to the records of the Portland office the
bulk of the men who are out of employment those who
are demanding jobs as skilled mechanics and skilled me-
chancs' wages Several hundred woodsmen said to
be idle because they will not accept the cut from 80 cents
to 81 day that has been made in the pay scale in the
woods since the armistice was signed
All of the figures in the report bear out the truth
of the assertion that there plenty of work for all Of the
idle in the state they need work and are not too
particular what kind of work they do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
READY-MADE H0MESTEADS.

The amended plan worked out by Secretary Lane for
providing farms for soldiers is in some important par
ticuars the most satisfactory homestead plan yet eyoy
ed in this country.
Recognizing that the most difficult time for the or
dnar homestead is the first years and the pioneer has
usually ruined himself in making first improvements
while the farm itself was producing nothing Secretary
Lane proposed to furnish the great desider9tum OF the
homesteader-a farm already made. What he proposes
has already been done in Canada.
He plans to provide with every piece of land offered
for settlement house and barn ready for occupancy and
of the SOacre units 20 made ready for seeding and
20 more fit for pasturage
The land for this purpose is not confined to the rem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

When you are overworked, feel list
less or languid, or when you can't
sleep or cat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up,
purifies the blood, soOthes and regu-
latcs the stomach makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine. 35e-
Tea or Tablets. .. ...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
BARBARA's FATHER AND MOTHER
COME TO VISIT

CHAPTER LIL
In all the years we had been mar
ried, mother had visited us only once.
80 my delight can be imagined when
1 received letter from her saying she
and father would come and stay two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
Normal School Girls Glee
Club To Hold Concert Soon
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Or, April 9.-The annual
0, n. S. glee club concert is scheduled
for Thursday evening, April 10, at 8
o o'clOck in the normal auditorium. The
community orehestra, under the diree-
tion Of Miss Schuette, has been doing
extra work on some special numbers
The normal glee club, assisted by John
Claire Monteith, famous baritone Of
Portland, will be heard in "The Mound
Builders a cantata by Bliss. The nor
nal lyric club will render the eantata,
/" The Garden Of Flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

Most of the Bolshevik leaders are said to be Jews.
1t is Of the most remarkable tOpsyturves of history
that the long prosecuted in Russia should now rule
its prosecutors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

The United States treasury depart
ment has purchased the Speedway hos
pital in Chicago with a capacity OF
$1,000 beds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

We are beginning to think those United States SEN
ators right in claiming seats at the Peace confer
The petty squabbes dssensOns and seishness Of
the delegates evidences that the average senator would
feel perfectly at home among them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

The president may return from the Peace Confer
ence and leave the European nations to fight out among
according to their different standard Of right
and Justice And if he should return expect to hear
the same senators who condemned Mr. Wilson for going to
Europe attack him just as savagey for returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
~ DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ia he only newspaper in salem circulation guaranteed By the
Audit Bureau OF Calculations

smMM9a99e 9eRH8aBaessRR@@98@@8@B98893888
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09

WEDNESDAY EVENING
April g. 1919
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

Isf prize aged Boar. International Livestock
Exposition, 1918. The sire of Queen Pride
10Th, Grand Champion Sou Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Tennessee State Fairs 10
ON NNED BY VEST LAWN FARM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

public hero tonight. declared that tho
miners did not receive - just com
2ensation sufficient TO AFFORD our fam
iiies decent living"
Mr.. keeney- quotes figures from the
aepartment of mines showing that the
wage Increases granted the miners
since l9l6 amounted to SO per cent,
While the Increase in the selling price
OF coal was 1886 per cent and the cost
or living Increased from IL to IS per
cemt In one year. from 1917 to 1918.
me first move on the part Of tho
coal operators toward bringing about
Of Of West virginia came today when
citation passed resolutions placing
themselves and their properties at the
disposal OF the State and Federal gov
ernments. to be used "as may seem
best in this crisis"
-Four mines in the un!onized New
River coal fields were reDorted to be
in operation today by T. l.. Lewis.
association He said these mines had
100000 tons and employed several
Reports from all sections of the
State show that the union miners are
out 100 per cent everywhere" 1fr
keeney said.
United States District Attorney L. Fl.
Kelly tonight telcgraphed Attorney
General Palmer asking a ruling as to
whether Mr.. Keeney was rest rained
junction papers have not been officially
asked that the limits of his actiyi-
ties be defined"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Alfonso Acts Role
of Fdshion-Maker
Attends London Dinner
IN MauUe Dress ind
Ribbon IN Hat.

, LONDON. Nov. 5.--King Alfonso. o,
spain. who has come to be looked upon
as one OF Europc's foremost arbIters
or fashion. has stirred London society
ny appearing In mauve evening dress
* The King hoped to start n now
iasm,nn theIeby. he Is doomed to dis
aappolntment for but few men have
loliowed this novel stunt" Another
Ssartoriai sensation sprung by Alfonso
~ violet ribbon around his hats.
but with this. too. he appears 10 have
failed to make hit.
u Lnrd Spdeley and Lord Howard de
walden. both Of whom are recognized
az lead ing London fashion exponents.
refuse to adopt II.
Not since the coronation off King
SeorSe has London had SO much
royalty, and SO many distinguished
aoreign visitors In its midst. The King
ana Queen Of Spain. the Shah Of
1 ersia. the Queen OF Norway. and two
equations Of Arab chiefs OF ancient
aineaEe are among the capitals guests.
ana the stage is set for a great recep-
'!on Tor President Poincure. of France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
ADVISES RACE SEGREGATION
ChtsaRo's Coroner necommends Quick |
FuhShment OF Guilty md Use
OF Camera Mt Riots.
tRy A,mc,a,ea p,s..,

CHICAGO. Nov s.--Racc segregation
by agreement and quick punishment OF
tho guilty. regardless Of color. were
advanced as solutions Of Chlcago's race
problem in tho report OF a coroher's
Jury which Investigated the recent raco
riots.
Tho report. published today, is based
on testimony OF 46o witnesses. which
resulted In twenty men being held 10
the grand Jury on charges Of murder
and mlnslaughter.
Appended was sworn statement
by the coroner that race riot deaths
were thirty-eight--fifteeh white and
twenty-three negroes. Tho coroner
said he attached tho sworn statement
to set at rest rumors and reports OF
much larger toll.
The coroner's jury recommended en-.
lnrgeinent OF the police force and AN
Increase In salaries OF policemen.
The coroner said he would recon-
mend placing cameras on all police
patrol wagons TO tnko pictures Of
crowds at riots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country I year ago were
preceded by an epidemic of colds. Fo-
lcy's Honey and Tar Will check cold
if taken in time. and will also stop a
cough OF long standing. 1t pomptly
gives relief. soothes and heals. Mrs.
Geneva Robinson, rs y. Swan ST., AL
bany: y. ", wites: "Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best cough medicine l ever
used. Two bottles broke n most stub
born lingering cough" IT loosens
phlegn and mucous. clears air pas
sagen, cases hoarseness. stops tickling
throat. Sold everywhere.-Adv.