davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

La primera silueta que aqui sc me
ofrece es lie del niiio dOminante. Sus
camaradas, O. mejor dicho, sus SUI
baHernos,le llaman Pitirre, y es hijo
de un senor que ejerce cierta autori
dad. He reparado que entire las gen.
tes de nuestra raza los hijos de los
que mandan suelen heredar los hui
mos los fueros de sus progenito-
res. Petulante Y altanero este nino
es el que Sc erie en- captain, en- jefe
de la pandilla y ell que dispone todas
las pedreas y demas tropelias que por
aca comete la grey infantil. Todos
i0s' demas niios obedecen Pitirre,
muchos por tenor. porque 81 alguno
Sc lie insubordina, "punetazos" lome-
te en- cintura. Es brute audaz, cua-
lidades que tambien entire los hon.
bres suelen dar la supremacia. Apar-
te de este el Riio dominGnte encuen-
ira en- su casa apoyo para todos sus
desafueros Y de aqul emanan quizas
sus osadias.
Made es mas que tu"-le dice
el prudentisimo papa, con 10 cual va
prepara do a su hijo para ser con ell
tempo el guapo de cartel el tirano
de su pueblo. PerO, como siempre hay
un guapo para otro guapo. este nino,
va hombre, suele acabar tragicamen-
te. Paises hay donde los "Pitirres"
abundan y esos son naturalmente los
mas expuestos ciertas revoluciones
turbulencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Et Riito ensbttstero. Pelusa no tiene
mas que ocfo diez amos, pero va
posee una inventiva que para ST la
quisieran el reportero el novelista
de mas fana. Miente con ell desemba-
razo el aplomo de cualquier diplo-
matico aguerrido. Y no hay que es-
perar que en- su casa piense nadie en-
corregir a Pelusa de esta inclination
deplorable. al contrario. I'm dia le re-
nj dulcemente, suavemente, por no
sc que picardia, y el pfcaro Sc fue
corriendo a su casa llorando la
grima viva y le dijo su padre que
yo lie habia pegado, que le quise ma
tar. Salio el amante progenitor he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
BURLAND0

Hay que suponer que cuando Je-
sucristo dijo aquella expression, divi-
ma como todas las suyas: 'Dejad que
los ninos Sc acerquen mi, "se refe-
ria seguramente a los ninos bien edu-
cados; porque, de no ser asi, nj Ell
mismo estaria SECURE de no ser "cho-
teado" por la turba infantil de que
lie colgasen munequitos de papel, de
la sagrada t1nica.
FL nino, por 10 general. es entire
los tres los cinco amos un querubin,
pero de los ses los doce es una
bestezuela con alguno de los malos
instintos de los irracionales, aunque
mas peligroso porque posee la inteli-
gencia suficiente para poner en- prac-
tica sus malas inclinaciones.
No sfaltara de SECURE algun padre
amantisimo que al leer estas lineas
me tenga. por feroz enemigo de la
santa infancia. Gran error! AmO a
los ninos bien educados., y solo detes-
to, mejor dicho, compadezco, los
que no conocen mas cultura que la
que les dicta la madre naturaleza.
Precisamente este escrito Sc ha ms
pirado en- el deseo de corregir ciertas
deformidades de la ninez, y oiala que
de la exhibition de los siguientes re-
tratos les resulte todo ell benefcio que
les desea mi corazon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
~ aalsn passa vs1af
ess tss Gas paeiaa

avsstrar sasme Af.Aa Para wUfAR
bsfs as eusis Fsfaas - ssnsa @ssns
iss esfnss
aAaaen iss aas hsm vfsts saffm
sl avsstra8 aae esms M Hgsfexa He
ssss animsl - taa rrsn4s ss stfsass
ssas5snsa 81 sgis easrsf 80 slm8 A.
ias arsna8 hIanqase9sas esa sas sssg
nss snermsa passss eas - sss8asfs
Al fas asi sasis eaasa iss nsasm8flm8s
FsFs ns - sfsaas Sc vasia - -
psss q naehss wass tass q sls9tss
pss asnahess paataeas nafess 80 go
tea. psFe na hassa ms8 aas tasfsH
y sfaeias
70 psss esi esss 80 ass as alsxssa
sals ss sias sins ssms nm sAeFas -
tH suss ssa b sssss ss a psfsssa
sisa , masffs ssi sssfs svsssfas 49,
sn sllsa - 8s84s flsm9 h FaaasHs m8a
apsssrihls psfa is kanssaksa sspssas.
90 , sfusf gsss aam1fattss gismss -
afaa Ham8aaa imwEsgfsmemss esm
1aa safHlssis AwAx0wAn sas vsss
81 lss asmaesfes - sasss sass So
suosss plaaaas hfsmeas was namAaa tss
sbmbfsfss A. tssafa A. lss ss&sssmsa
siszanfsa 81 sE aa8 tss asrsssss fs
ias laasfwshaes aaaa 2sf aWsaEtms 49,
rse ssats nwv psgme8sa- - saass aas
ssaa piamas easssss eallslass sl -
ffsma e. ass - ffseaenss ssssHas1fss
Fot ias g. ma4naA aas - ssfa -
tirs mag go. A. aaisa hstisfsmss
sairas mas adsants - Hastss kfa
bes herhsFgseea tsH aahgtamtes A.
la Efiepla 50 aazsa ss tefss So
rsalsnss esasfs,ss ~ Aires - selassas
Il psfsssel v sRsstmNaa A. avss
ffuess san aaisss asaflsla rsa 81
fiva esnsssafs ss ssfa ssna. go -
ss - rsmsaaa sn Is nsessa8sf 3s sTtar
avesffnefa aseasssleaFies eemes Haasm
era aamlass g. rnsrts ales - -
dtla rspfeaaea sf awsfFaa 3famasmea
- y sensss sns ss - sAtsss
Una eslamna hssfsress pssa safs
a hnsna fspafaelsa asi awmsras 90
fsee ens 80 stems amsF paseFmat y go
ia AvEsTnuzA ss8s tss ksssss sssa
douaass sa 81 fsflssta sla faidafss So
sffas tam II amet #s tssas tas m8afss
owlpsfss Tai assFsssm ns ~ eieeta II.
ns en- paqfs tos aHssffeess fsl n8Ma
GA ahamasmam iea hm@wms - faaaAamA.
psfams as s5 ssi taHsmss as ta1 as
nefa. aus ~ neeesltsn - ssHasass 81
eaaar A. ls maafs ears satlf a. sas.
sar8n. psfa sn hes bsEsfss ssnas - 20
~ ~ 81 tsa srsnfs q svssffas ? Is
awssffuzs fmfman - a. amaFssa t8fsa
passFnaf
rsfans esbsls ssssf sss - Natsxsis.
rs mmHea sfla maias maafss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Veras, abue.a, que hcrmosa
voy a poncr mi mufecR:
~ tn tc pondras tan hueca
con tn biznieta prcciosa!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

tengo que vcstiT mi nina
con el faldellin dc encajc.
y la gorrfta que traic
hecha dc teia dc pima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Hoy es eI gran dia. abuels,
me ha dicho mi nietecita--
que a la verdad, es bonita
v mis- dolores consuela,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

't
:. Miss Eva johnson spent the week
end with Miss Hazel King at Grove
Lake.
Rev. FIR. Fearon attended to bust
ness matters at Melrose Thursday and
Friday. ...e ..:
=. Gregor Schlichte of Osakis spent
Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends. -. az -
Mrs. J. N. McGibbon spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. T. jacobson
at Alexandria. - .~.r
j., Joe Weiner went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit a brother, who is i'll at
a hospital there, ~ -f.r:
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s.. Halvorson went
to st. Cloud Thursday to visit friends
returning Saturday. si q
!. Miss 1rma Warner Of Long Prairie
arrived Friday and visited a few days
at the H. Weaver home.
- Come to. the Military Ball Tuesday
evening, Feb. 4th, given by Machine
Gun Co., Inf, M. N. G.-adv.
Miss Jennie Hedin of Alexandria
spent the week end here, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hedin.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Luth-
eran church will serve coffee Thurs
day, February 6, at Mrs. Gamradt's.ad
Mrs. H. M. Truax, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here
since June 1918, returned to her home
at Huntington, Ind, the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. A. Richards went to St.
Paul Thursday for a few days. visit
with relatives and friends. Gene went
down Saturday morning, returning
Sunday evening.
Raiders snappy six piece orchestra
will furnish the music for the big
Military Ball given by the Machine
Gun Co., at the City Hall Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th. adv.
THE LADIES OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS CHURCH WILL
HAVE A CARD PARTY AT THE
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING,
JAN. 81 SUPPER WILL BE SERV-
ED DURING THE EVENING AT Is
CENTS PER PLATE. THE PUBLIC
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AT
TEND-adv.
Harry E. Elliott, graduate Of the
Sank Centre High School, in the class
of 1915, now a senior in the College Of
Engineering at the University of Min
nesota, was elected a member of Tau
Beta Pi, the national Honorary
Engineering Fraternity at the semi
annual banquet held at the West
Hotel in Minneapolis Saturday even
ing last. The members of this or
ganization are men who have attained
high rank in scholarship during
their college career and also men who
are leaders in engineering work of
the country. .~-.~ D..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

+ George Diebel went to Minneapolis
Friday ON business. Z.
Miss Petit spent the week end with
| her parents at st. Cloud.
L., Vessey, Of ST. Paul spent the
I week end here on business.
| Mr., and Mrs. John Routell spent the
week end with friends at Melrose.
Mrs. Stella Gilmore of Nelson Wis.
tied friends here Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Jos. jackson spent the week
end with her husband at Fort Smell
ing.
Mrs. L. L. Turmire and Mrs. P. w
Prudhon Of Willard were shoppers
here Tuesday. &. 49,. ~ :.
Jos. jackson came home Monday
from Fort Smelling to enjoy a five
day furlough. ~.
Geo. O'Gara returned Monday from
Minneapolis where he attended to
business matters.
o. Winslow returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where he attended to
business matters.
Mrs. A. Sorenson of Starbuck re-
turned Friday after a short visit with
Mrs. Chas. Dicks, Jr. -,
Mrs. L. B. Claseman and children
spent Monday at Melrose visitig
relatives and friends
Miss Anna Hansen spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Elsie Han
sen at Pelican Rapids.
Miss Clara Boyer of Long Prairie
arrived Saturday for a few days visit
with Miss Eunice Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Noonan of Alex
andria spent Thursday here visiting
at the J. j. Kelly home.
Mrs. Ed. Snyder arrived Monday
from Fargo to visit few days at the
C. w. Hutchinson home.
Mrs. Jack Allen returned Friday
from Melrose where she visited few
days with relatives and friends.
THE BAN is LIFTED-Yes there
is going to be dance at the City
Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th.-ad.
Mrs. w. Rose DuBeau arrived
Thursday from Minneapolis for few
days visit at the A. ]. DuBeau home.
Mrs. H. T. Austin returned Monday
from Minneapolis where she visited
friends and relatives for several
days.
Help the boys to raise funds for
their gymnasium equipment by at
tending the Machine Gun Company
Military Ball Tuesday evening, Feb.
4th.-adv., .....
Miss Mildred Simonton received
word this week from Mrs. A. j.
Kirghis that she left Saturday for
New York and will sail this coming
Saturday for France. Mrs. Kirghis
expects to be gone for at least two
years. .... s..-. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

4 ! ; =
| Brooms, Soc, 75c and sOc while they
last at The Mart.-adv.
Big Military Ball at the City Hall.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th.-adv.
Miss Verna Settgast of Minneapolis
spent the week end here with friends.
i: Everybody dance at the Military
Ball Tuesday evening, February 4th.ad
Fred Clemens and son Floyd OF
Fargo spent Monday at the Alfred
Anderson home. a.. -!
81 Mrs. Maude Richardson of Melrose
spent the week end here at the D. G.
Van Camp home. -~ H.
40 Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cirello of Iron
ton visited Friday and Saturday at
the Home School. ........:.s
Arvid and Ada Rydholm of Melrose
spent the week end here visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. -" <,,s =
Miss Evelyn Trumble, who attends
school here, spent the week end with
her parents at Grey Eagle.
Miss Florence Compton of Little
Falls spent the. week end here with
her parents in Sank Cetnre.
i: Mrs. Frank House and Mrs. Mat
Meyers attended the funeral of a
nephew at st. Cloud Saturday. 5 r..
Mrs. Ed Smith went to Willard
Monday afternoon for an extended
visit at the Bert Butler home.
Lloyd Preston arrived home Sunday
from Fort lotion, N. Y, having been
honorably discharged from service.
"A 10 per cent discount ON all can
ned and bottled goods at The Mart
on Friday and Saturday Of this week.
Chas. Doolittle left Thursday for
Cleveland, Ohio, after several days
visit with his sister, Mrs" Percy Han
sen. 49,. -
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Foslein of
Alexandria arrived Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends. -. 49,. ,.
Rev. FIR. Van der Kraats of Onamia
and Rev. FIR. Van der Boer of Ward
Springs spent Thursday with FIR.
Fearon. :,
Mrs. L. J. Irish and Mrs. F. Hunt
accompanied Mr.. Hunt as far as Lit
tie Falls Monday on his way to
Seattle, Wash.
The time of your life at the
Military Ball Tuesday, evening, Feb.
4th. at the city hall. EVERYBODY
WELCOME.-adv.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and daughter,
Madonna returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where they visited rela-
tives and friends few days. "'
J. E. Kieniz of Cambridge spent the
week end with his uncle, Henry Rob-
bers. Mr.. Kieniz is editor of the
Cambridge Independent and travels
for the Federal State Land Bank of
St. Paul. o~.'. -- -s--...- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

n. w. Bishop went to Westpora
Monday on business. = m 1
Jos. Dirnberger went to Minneapo'
Ills Tuesday on business. Z:
Chas. Bottemiller of Bertha spent
Monday here on business.
Miss Myrtle Anderson went to Chi
cago Saturday on business.
Leo Bentfeld of West Union spent
Saturday here visiting friends.
Miss Grace Eager returned to hel
school duties at Eagle Bend Friday:
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
at the church parlors Thursday, Feb
9Th.
DIR. E. C. Rich spent the week END
with his sister, Mrs. Geo. n. Lee at
Willard.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle spent Monday at
st. Cloud visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Helen Allen went to st. Cloud
Monday for a few days visit with
friends. ~...>-
Miss Margaret Burke of Melrose
spent Friday and Saturday here visit
ing friends.
The long looked for has happened
A big dance at the City Hall Tuesday
evening, Feb. 4th.-adv. -
Mrs. Henry Henkemeyer returned
to St. Cloud Saturday after several
days visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Hattie Koebler of Deer Greek
visited between trains Saturday with
Mrs. v. L. Burgess enroute to Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hunt and family
of New Port News, Va, arrived Fri
day for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. J. Irish.
WHO SAID DANCE-We did. The
Machine Gun Company. When
Tuesday evening, February 4th. at
the City Hall. Tickets $1.OO.-ad.
Mrs. P. J. Barrett and daughter of
st. Wendell arrived Tuesday for a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Fearon and brother, Rev. FIR.
Fearon.
Mrs. Steve Kinsella and daughter
Mrs. Jos Collins and children of
Elroy, Wis, went to Westport Tues
day for a few days visit at the
James Kinsella home.
The ladies of Our Lady of the
Angels Church will have card party
at the auditorium Friday evening,
Jan. 81. Supper will be served dur
ing the evening at Is cents per plate.
The public are cordially invited to
attend.-adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

When it comes to incorrect and in
complete addresses. business firms of
the city are the worst offenders. ae-
eording to a showing made at the Sa-
lem post office where hundreds of let
ters are delayed on account of care
lessness in writing addresses. It is not
sufficient to address a letter lust
salem, Oregon" When the divider
or assorter runs through the letters,
one thus addressed Is laid aside as with
no definite address, it is uncertain
which carrier win be entitled to han.
die the letter. Then those letters so ad.
dressed must all b, assorted over bv
all the city carriers and the nine ru.
yal route carriers, while all this work
could be saved if the letter was ad.
dressed with the street number or the
rural route number. 1t is the correctly
addressed letter that gets out on the
next mail. Others are delayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Wednesday morning at $40 o.cloc,

at the willamette sanatorium there
will be an operation of skin grating
from a number Of volunteers who
have Offered to give a square inch or
two of skin to relieve the sufferings
OF little ii year old E-ma King who
was so seriously burned week or
two ago Dr. +. II. Thompson has re.
quested those who have volunteered to
come to the sanatorium to be there at
$3.50 in order that the grating may
all be done at the same time. lie an.
nounces that in removing a squa-e inch
or so, the operation will be painless as
a local anesthetic will be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

On a charge of unlawfully cutting
hay from her farm, Mrs. Oliver B-und-
ridge swore out warrant against
Thomas Risley. Before Justice Glen E.
Unruh, Mr.. Risley plead not guilty and
demanded jury trial. The ease has
been set TO- a hearing next Wednes-
day. Both parties live about four miles
south of town. In her complaint, Mrs.
Brundridge alleged that Mr.. Risley
had cut about five tons of hay from
her farm and had stored it in his barn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

wishing TO extend heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends and neighbors for
the kind sympathy and assistance in
time Of our recent bereavement at the
loss Of our daughter and grandehild.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings,
and especially to the girls and BOYS
who served as pall beavers. Sincerely.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred G. Smith and Mrs.
Mary Brannan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

tions are made. In reply to a question
as to loans on orchsfd and fruit lands,
which are the most valuable type OF
property in the valley, it was stated
that the proportion of loans to valua-
tion on this class Of property was
smaller than upon ordinary farm lands
the fruit not being considered a fixed
value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Although newspaper reports indicate
that many who have relatives in Ger.
many are sending food supplies by par
eel post, there has been no shipments
made from Salem. However, there has
been a number of inquiries as to rates
and as to what may be shipped by
parcel post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

mediation in labor matters. This com.
mittee IS supposed to appoint com.
mittee of three to meet a committee of
three from the employed whereby each
side ON labor matters win have a com,
mittee to discuss matters and especial.
ly voluntary mediation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Paul Fuhrer, 20, who lives on rural
route 8, Salem, is paving the way to
become an American citizen when he
becomes of voting age. He has filed his
intention Of becoming citizen and
renounces allegiance to the Swiss fed.
GRAFTON. He came to this country from
Switzerland in 1912. He will now wait
two years and then appear before the
circuit court and The examining com
missioner, when he will be given an
opportunity to demonstrate whether
he understands what American citizen
ship means and whether he is in all
ways worthy and qualified to become
citizen. lt now requires a residence
Of five years before citizenship is con-
ferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

II pays TO advertise The Home Ser
vice section of Willamette chapter
American Red Cross with headquarters
IN the post office building. wished to
find a good homo fo- boy 13 years
old. Knowing the value Of newspapers
Tor spreading all kinds Of news, IL was
decided to do little advertising and
as result more than ten Inquiries
were received, all offering to give the
boy home. Business was so good in
finding homes that the six year old
brother Of the 10 yea old bow was
brought here and be ESQ is now pro.
Sided with a good 6,mc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
v. c. Brock, chief appraiser for the

V. G. Brock, chief appraiser for the
federal land bank of Spokane, is in
the city this week Cor the purpose Of
about fifty applications
for loans with the Oregon National
Farm Loan association, agg-egating
about $3.50, 600. II will be necessary for
the appraiser to visit each piece OF
farm property upon which loan appliea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Not the highest paid worter lint :

Not the highest paid worker, but the
highest worker was found today doing
some work on the extreme top Of the
steeple on the First Methodist church.
he managed to get to his job by first
doing some tall climbing inside the
steeple and then going up ladder
placed on the outside to a platform
erected near the to,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The heirs Of William A. Reynolds,
.ihh.e mmbermaa VIII died recently in
Silverton pooled ,hci- interests and
agreed TO pay off sll the indebtedness
of the estate, rathtr than to place on
the market the holdings Of the estate
m ne Silverton Lumber Co. amounting
TO $4,000. In pursuance Of this plan.
the following debts II the estate have
been paid, and receipts filed with the
county court; R. A, Cowden $l2,370..
W; Coolidge & MeClaine sl965; viii
liam Service s267fe2 and the Silver
ton Lumber CO. se5Sl.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Word was received today that . right
OF way had been secured as far as
Mehama fo- the railroad TO be built
through the county south from Mt.
Angel. Already several deeds giving
the right Of way to the proposed rail.
road have been filed in the county re-
eorder's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The annual meeting of the Marion
county Veterans association will be
held at Silverton Aug. 7. An auto truck
VIII leave the Oregon Electric station
thursday at a. M. Round t-ip 7je.
9. A. Houston, Pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Charles R. Archerd, Exalted Ruler of
tho local lodge of slks says he would
IKE an especially large attendance at
the lodge rooms Thursday evening. He
says there will be something doing
worth while the time Of any Elk in
good standing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
All Around Town

Mack, B. c. Wright. t. D. Roland and
A. Z, Smith. R. " Todbunter of the
navy also has filed for record his dis
charge papers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The army or navy man with his dis
charge may be assured that proper
record will be male OF It II he will
spend 60 cents in having il recorded
With the county recorder, Mrs Mildred
X. Brooks. So far this month the fol
lowing army men have had their dis
charges recorded; N, s. chandle-, O.
+. Palmeiier, NJ. N. sawyer, F. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

BORN.


VAN CLEAVE-To Mr., and Mrs Chas
Van cleave. route ., Salem, Sunday
August 3, 1919, son, to be called
Richard Merideih.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Lieut.. Cook viii make PASSENGER car
rylng flights this evening 6 to 8, OF.
eott field. Webfoo; Aircraft Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05


Two boys living on Saginaw street
broke into the Lincoln school house
last evening. They we-e arrested by
the police but as they had stolen moth.
ing, were released, not exactly ON pro
bation bnt with the police keeping
watch on their doiugs
Although announcement has been
made that the treasury department at
washington, D. G., would exchange 20
war savings stamps for 900 treasury
certificate, none Of these certificates
nave as yet been received at the sa.
lem post office. Local post offices are
not authorized to cash the 800 treas
ury certificates On an August valua.
tion, the cash value OF one Of these
certificates is ss3. 80.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

After the session Of the city council
last evening, il was decided by the
committee named to investigate the
telephone question, to meet this after
noon at clock at the office of f.
7. Busselle and get some statistics as
to what a municipal telephone would
cost and some pointers on rates. The
committee to handle the proposition Of
s2OO,0O0 municipal telephone is DIR.
.. L. Scott chairman, Dr. +. l.. Utter.
W. A. West, with Mayor Otto J. Will
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

AllbEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
q. Allen, s35 Oak street, Salem, Mon.
day August 1919, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Salem Cigar Factory Is now making
" La Corona and "Little Salem" ci.
gars exactly as they were made before
ne war. Smoking them reminds you of
old times. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Lieut.. Cook VIII make PASSENGER car
rying flights this evening to 9, Oh
eott field. Webfoot Aircraft Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Special i1eeting of Salem
lodge No. 4 A. +. & A. NJ. this
evening. Wo-k in the NJ. NJ.
: degree. Visiting brethren well
Z come.