davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

nishing fans food for thought. Pat Moran was appointed manager of the Reds a few days ago, suc- ceeding Matty when no word was received from Big Six concerning his intentions.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Books VIII Aid!

With the idea Of forming tho nucleus of a library for the club. Lew Head who conducts the literary columns of The Republican, last night said that
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Entertainers Wanted

l- M. Mckinley, 2l0 Noll building. the chairman Of the entertainment committee. went into session with him self and immediately planned series of entertalnents for the club in their new quarters, and issued call to mu- aicians, entertainers, monologists, and others who can do stunts" to send their names to him SO that he can ar range programs at once
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
35c Windsor Crepe, 28c

Here is a 30 inch crepe so much in demand for undermuslins. It comes in sky, pink, lavender, and maize. The reason for its desir- ability is the fact that it saves ironing. Extra special OQc today, yard AON
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Where only bare walls and floors were showing the day before were two rooms. fully furnished Navajo rugs in profusion dozens of comfortable chairs. reading tables scattered with q hc latest and best magazines. a piano. a desk for the secretary. games, every thing seems to have appeared as if by
 magic. Members of the committee who were present last night need no fur thor evidence of appreciation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
President Confined To Bed
By Slight Attack Of
Dysentary; Not Serious

Washington, July 2L-Presldent vii.
son is suffering from an attack Of dvs.
entery and has been ordered to remain
in bed today, Dr. Cary 7. Grayson, the
president personal physician, announ-
eed.
Groyson said the attack is not seri-
Gus and that he hoped the president
would be able to continue his work to.
morrow.
President Wilson cancelled engage.
meats with four republican senators ana.
three others.
1t was said at the White House the
president is suffering from a slight at.
tack Of Indigestion and wishes to rest.
The president was feeling indisposed
Saturday night and thought the trip
down the Potomac would help him. he
still feels he must rest. He had no ap-
pointments Saturday.
Appointments the president was to
have had today win be put over until
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
MONTANA FORESTS IN
GRIP OF LEAPINC FIRE
Fighters Barely Holding Own
With Flames In Foothills
Of Rockies.

Spokane, Wash, July 9l.-Grin
crews Of fire fighters are barely hold
ing blazes in forests from Montana TO
the western foothills Of the Rockies
today. A few new fires have been re.
ported. Lack Of men is seriously ham
pering the work Of the forest super.
visors. The threatened walkout OF
"wObblies apparently has failed 10
materialize on the fire hines although
lumber crews have gone out.
The Pack river fire north OF Sand
Point is apparently the most serious.
" Its hopeless to try and fight tits
beyond control. - declared Supervisor
Ryan today More than 40 square miles
have been burned over, some in green
timber.
No lives are in danger in any Inland
Empire section, according to reports.
Two fires are burning west Of New
port, Wash, but the town will not be
in danger unless the wind rises. Both
fires are being controlled at present.
Every fire in the Newport district,
except one has been traced to careless
ness--in most eases by campers. Only
one fire was ineendiary, Supervisor
Howard Flint said today.
Two big fires are burning on Big
Greek and on Round Top at the crest
Of the divide between Priest river and
Pend O'Reille lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
DIGLEACUE CAPTAINS
lHOT ON TRAIL OF MAYS
Yankees Most Likely To Sc
cure Red SOx Submarine
Twirler, Belief.
By H. Q. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondeut1
New York, July sl.-Carl HAYS
stands ehsnee Of enjoying a unique
position this year--that Of winning a
pennant for some likely American
league club and thus catapult himself
iato another worlds series, 10 the in.
tense dissatisfaction Of other members
of the Red Sox.
Mays is now idle, having detached
himself from the Red sox payroll, osten.
sibly because the Red Sex could not win
games With him ia the box. He ex.
pecis, Of course, to be transferred to
either the White sox, Yankees, Indians
or Tigers, any one Of which would be
pointed straight TO pannantville, with
the submarine star on the staff.
lndiestions are tie Yankees viii land
the star The New Ysfkers have a sur.
plus Of pitching aud other talent, which
could easily be iuggled very satisfaetor.
ily for the sox, it appears. hid Gleason
Is moving all his checkers in an effort
to get close to ,he king pitcher, but
his material Is limited. Turning over =
player amounting 70 very much would
seriously Interfere with his pennans
IDEAS.
Big trades /, Is believed are "a The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
Where Can ! Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

how terrifying the irritation. no mak-
ter how unbearabie the telling and
burning Of the skin, S. & S. win
promptly reach the seat Of ne trouble
and forever rout from the blool every
trace OF the disease, Just as h las for
others who have suffered as ven have
! his grand blood remedy has besn used
tor more than ffty years, and vol have
only 70 give It : fair trial "A q re-
stored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser L - au-
iheflsy on blood and skin dise-.lers.
and be win take pleasure n rivins ven
such advice ss your individual .sse
nay need, absolutely without oost.
Mfile today, describing your ea.e 10
sieaieal Department, Swift Snci6c
SSos - swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
u =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
+ = K = 4 X = x = = 4 = \
ROUND COAST 4
LEAGUE BASES j
y X X X 4 Il + \ 4 X X 4 Il


Yesterdays winners: San Francis
60 ., Los Angeles 2, Salt Lake 2. Sac.
ramento
Home rams, Wolter, Senators; Walk.
er, Beavers; Smith, Mulligan Bees;
killefer, Angels; Meusel, Tigers.
Spider 81 um hurlcd a Que hit game
for the Sesis, Sunday morning. the
fainiers losing to 0. The Grahamites
took six Of che seven game series.
The Senators won the lone Sunday
game, six TO four, taking the entire
series frois che Oaks.
The Bees mouopolized the days pro.
gramh The Beavers dropped the morn.
ing contest, 6 TO and the other 10 TO
6. II =
Ten thourand saw the Angels take
the afternoon game from the Tigers. O
TO ?. Tbs 3ongals also dropped the pre-.
dinner Engagement 5 to 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
England Rapidly Absorbing
Fighting Men Into Industry

Londoa.-(Bv Mail)-Since the sr.
mistiec 9,s50,000 British soldiers have
been discharged, Of which number only
100000 remain unemployed.
This means that so per cent Of the
fighting men have been absorbed into
industry, and statisticians claim that
this is a greater proportion then France
Italy or the United States can show.
There has always been a certain per
eentage Of out of-werks-known in pre-
war days as "the mighty unemployed, 4"
and experts consider that in view Of the
great influx Of female labor into the
market present figures show satisfae-
tory progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Ihs Question Il Ever on III
Lips Of the Afflicted.

ezeuia, letter. Eryripelas, and
oshsr terrifying conditions Of the skin,
are deep-ssated blood diseases. and
spplratiOns Of saives lotions and
washes can onB afford temporary re-
let without reaching fhs real seat Of
ihs trouble, Bm Just because local
treatment has done you no good. there
4 no reason 10 despair. You simply
have not sought the proper treatment,
thai IS within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered a. you have 20
guide yee y : prompt fiadzncs Of
b'ood aud skin dissassA No matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
Federal Aid DELAYED

Washington, July 2l--Fedcral ac-
tion in regard to forest fires raging in
Montana, Idaho and Washington is be-
Ing greatly hampered because Of delay
in passage of agricultural bills, off
eials OF the forest bureau in the De.
partment Of agriculture declared today.
They asserted however, that many
men were being rushed from Billings
and Great Falls to fight the fires on
the Montana border
Reports TO the bureau, officials said,
are that the situation is Every seri.
ous' aud not much changed.
Although several thousand men are
already actively engaged in combating
the conflagration, officials said the ON.
ly hope seems to be rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

making. John McGraw is not satisfied
with the Giauts aud is trying hard to
land some strengtheners. The deal In.
volving Ferd sehupf, Frank Snyder and
flock of st. Louis and Philadelphia
players is not complete. The Braves,
il is now intimated are gathering to.
gether bunch Of chattels for a dieker.
The Braves and Red sox, more than
any other clubs with the exception per.
haps of the Athletics, need change Of
faces most.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
ATTORNEYS FoR BERGER REOPEN
FIGHT TO KEEP HIM IN CONGRESS

Washington, July 2l.-Attorneys for
Victor Berger, Milwaukee socialist CON
gresham, today submitted briefs to the
house elections committee in their ef-
fort to prevent the unseatiug of Ber.
ger, who was elected while under in.
dietment.
The Berger hearing was reopened af-
ter several weeks recess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
WILLIAMS BRANDS ATTACK OF
CONGRESSMAN AS 'coWA..JLY'

Washington, July 2l.--Gharging that
Congressman McFhddcn, Pennsylvania,
had made eoardlyY attack upon
him, John skeleton Williams today de
MED he had induced the treasury de.
partment to purchase q site for the
war risk insurance building owned by
the Winston Construction company, for
which his brotherin.law is attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
NO MOONEY STRIKE

Appleton, Wis, July ls.-Thc wiseon.
sin federation Of labor convention late
today refused to go on record favor
ing series of general strikes as a
demonstration against Imprisonment Of
Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to prison
for participation in the san Francisco
parade bombing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
GOING TO CRATER LAKE

John II. MeNary, brother Of United
States Senator Charles N, McNary, and
a party Of Salem friends passed through
the city Saturday morning on taelr way
by automobile to Crater Lake, whore
they will spend a few weeks Eugene
Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

V. g. Broek, government and ap,
praiser, has been in Dallas and Polk
counties the past week for The purpose
OF appraising farm lands covering more
than 100000 in loans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Sheriff Alexander has reached Wills
boro with Chester Clark, ahas C0nley.
arrested n los Angeles en- a charge Of
robbing the Beaverton bank OF $500
on June 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Three persons, two men ana Young
woman, are missing and are supposed
10 have been drowned by the ouiulning
Of launch on Twin Lakes, uosth Of
Spokane, Sunday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21
NEW GERMAN coLoRs

X Berlin.-By Mail.)-The Ger :
x man national eolors hereafter !
x will be black, red and gold, !
x provided the state constitution Is :
x ratified. The constitutional !
= committee has just finished days I
!; Of wrangling over whether the !
x -old imperial eolors are prefer !
X able to the new. !
X !
x !, 4 !: = = 4 y 4 4 = x = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

Memorial services were held at Dal.
las Sunday for Sergeant Newman d.
Dennis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Dennis, who died in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-21

nls lIale. 4 ]. bsIIesel aIs : d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Training Real Wild Animals Is Dangerous Sport

ooh, those animals all have false
teeth, and when they go in the big
cage to be trained or to act, these
teeth are taken out" said a Rich
mond man, after seeing the parade.
Now this man just said this in
fun, but there are many people who
do not believe that men and women
really get in cages and train ami
mails, which are still so wild, that
they would eat their trainer any
time they got a chance. But this is
the way it really was with the an.
imals which came in the animal
circus, Friday, September S. For
during the day. reporters of the
Palladium talked with several of
the animal trainers, and were told
many stories of animals biting and
almost killing their trainers. THESE
people did not only tell these stor-
res but they showed ugly old scars,
where the animals had bitten them.
Mrs. Ricardo, the mother of Made
line, about whom we have told you
elsewhere in the Junior, showed
scars on her arm where mountain
lions had bitten her several years
ago Miss Florine who did the won
derful act with the ten big lions
alone in the iron cage, was bitten
by two leOpards last year, so much
that the doctors who sewed her up,
had to use one hundred and sixty.
six stitches before they made her
whole again. Now we are not tell
ing this just because it's such
grewsOme story, but so that you
may know that people who train
wild animals, are interested in their
work enough to risk their life in
it. Miss Ruth Cohn, who had the
elephant for a playmate in one
act, was at the time suffering from
pony bite in her shoulder. Who
ever thought ponies would bite.
They look so tame and petable al
ways, but they can bite, and can
bite hard. But these trainers have
a good deal Of pluck, and Miss Cohn
acted all afternoon, as if she did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Madeline Rides Real Camel

Out in Portland, Oregon, lives
little Madeline Ricardo, who is
only four years old and has no idea
how far her pictures have travelled.
1t was while we were back in the
tent that is the home of the women
of the circus, during showdays,
and while we were talking of all
kinds of interesting things, that
we happened to notice inside of
one lady's trunk (the lady was one
who trained lions, pumas and Loop
ards) several pictures of this
happy little baby which is her
daughter. One picture was talk
en- of Madeline riding on a
was six months old. They looked
like SNOWFALL that had been
thrown at the camel, and just hap
peed to stick there between his
humps. She looked very happy,
and smiled as if to say, ooh, this
is fun. You see, it's feet are so
nice and soft and padded, that you
don't get bumped so hard that it
spoils the ride. This is even more
fun than riding ponies"
Another picture was taken when
Madeline was just a baby, seven
months old, with baby lion that
was six month Old. They looked
as if they were very good play
mates, and would not ever hurt
each other. Madelne's mother
was watching close by, though, for
she says that no one can ever tell
what a wild animal that has been
brought into captivity, will do.
Wouldn't it be lots of fun to be
like Madeline and have all the ami
mails of the circus to play with?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Mary's Jealous of
Her Soldier Bows

About cighty-thirty Saturday eve
ming twenty-five army trucks lined
up by the Arlington hotel, where
the soldiers ate supper. These
soldiers are from the regular
United States army and just re-
Gently returned from France. They
are going from coast to coast find
ing the best path to establish a
mail aerial post. A few motorcycles
were carried on the trucks and on
one was a landing gear for an aero
plane. There also was a camp kit
chen and necessary articles all
ready for camp.
Mary, The Pet
Around one truck there seemed
to be quite a crowd, watching
something, which | found to be a
Chimpanzce, named Mary. A boy
was feeding her grapes which she
gladly accepted. mary is only
seven months old but big for her
size. She has coarse brown hair
with little gray mTycd IN. Sne
was brought from Africa to France
by some Algerians who gave her to
the French and they gave her to the
Americans. Mary was with the
French army at Verdun and then
served three months in the Ameri-
can trenches. She has the honor
of being with our boys in the fight
at Chateau Thierry. After the war
she was brought to America by the
same boys and they say she is
their little mascot"
She is used to men and doesn't
like children and women and in fact
Mary sometimes gets jealous. For
instance, one of the soldiers picked
up little boy and said to Mary,
Look Mary, see what I've got!
Isn't he nice?" He played with the
boy as if had never seen anyone
he liked so well. But was only
doing this to see what the mon
key would do, and what do you
think this jealous little creature
did? Why she gave few little
grunts, scamper away and hid her
self. But the soldier went to her
and assured her it was all right,
that he liked her best. Thus con-
WINGED Mary, came from her hiding
place and played about as if moth
ing had ever happened.
Julia r. Burr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
THE BABOON MASCOT

A Cape Town. South Africa, pa
per tells of a baboon mascot which
had been wounded in the trenches
and which appeared among the re-
turning troops dressed in khaki
coat and hat, with a lance corporal
stripe, wound stripe and good con-
duct ribbon. His left hind leg had
been left in France. The friend
who sends us the clipping wonders
what is to become of this unfor-
tunate creature. There Is a fear
that some travelling show will buy
him for exhibition. This would be a
sad reward for the experiences
through which he has come.
Our Dumb Animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Dog Saves Life
of Cattle Puncher

Dragged by his collie dog for
seventeen miles through a snow
covered region of the desert and
mountains, Clint Crawford, a cattle
puncher, known among his asso-
ciates as "Doc," is alive, according
to an account in the Tribune of
Goldfield, Nevada. Thrown by his
horse CraWford's shoulder was
shattered. He was delirious and
remembers only intervals of the
struggle against death as he stag
gered along through the snow. Be
ing exhausted, he would have frog
en- to death in few hours, but was
aroused by his dog. Time after
time Crawford sank down in his de-
lirium and was giving up the fight.
Each time the collie reused him
with scratches from his paws and
by biting him, and then led the
way across the unmarked snow to-
ward help. After eleven hours the
dog took Crawford to the Rose
Mine, where medical aid was re-
ceiVed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

er, so that the animal takes that
stick in its mouth instead of the
trainer, which seems TO satisfy the
lion just as much, and pleases the
trainer even more. Berry, one of
the best trainers of the Barnes
circus, uses a kitchen chair US
ually instead Of a stick. for then,
he says the animal finds four sticks
to bite on, which is much better
than one, when an animal is hun
cry, or at least wants to bite some
thing
Monkeys, say these trainers, are
about the easiest animal to train
that they have. Ponies and sealions
are also quick to learn. Bears are
usually grouchy and rather slow
about learning tricks. LeOpards,
lions, and tigers are rather quick
to learn and as rule trainers like
to teach them more than any of the
other animals. These last animals
are quick in their actions and full
of spirit, and are dangerous to
work with. People as rule like
to do something hard, that takes
courage, in life, rather than some
thing that is easy. Perhaps that
is the reason that the best trainers
prefer these proud beauties of the
jungle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

not thave a shoulder that was ach-
ing abominably every minute.
When training animals these
people begin by going in the cage
and sitting down beside them for
about half hour, every day for
a few days. After that work be-
comes a little harder and lasts for
little longer, every day, until
they have learned how to do the
lessons that their teachers want
them to learn. A whip and stick is
all that is used when training an
imals. It seems cruel to us that
whips are used, but they must be
used if wild animals are trained to
live with and near many human b.
ings without eating them up. Per-
haps some da we will think of a
better way of studying and watch
ing animals from all corners of the
earth, without putting them in
cages, and making the free life of
the jungle which is what they want
and what is their right, only a
dream, that can never again come
true.
Trainers use big stick all the
time, never hitting the animal with
it, but sticking it out toward the
animal, when the animal gets tired
OF working and rushes at its train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

as we will call him, turns the big
hose on them. They are some OF
the few animals that can have a
bath every day, for most of the
others only have one, once week
"TOots," the baby bear, is very
friendly at a distance. But, don't
ever go too close to them, for they
can snap very quickly, especially
"Toots." He is six months old
and likes best of all to play with
his little friends, Heinie and Jack,
two other bear cubs, five months
old.
From South America comes
Julian, the mountain lion, or puma
that is seven months old. Mr.
Cheerful said, Julian was very good
for puma.
Then there was the baby camel
that was SO funny looking, with its
long legs, and the serious express
sion on its very homely face. For
nine months it has lived in this
fine Old world of ours, and has evil
IDENTIFY not found it very interest
ing, as yet. Bessie was its name,
and it was named after one of the
women in the circus, Bessie
Harvey.
It's a wonder if all these babies
are not spoiled" when they grow
up, for everyone pets them so
much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
THE MONKEY

The animal I like best is the mon.
key, because he is so funny and
does all kinds of tricks that you
would hardly think they could do.
1t plays all kinds of tricks that
make so many people laugh.
Once | saw a monkey house with
family of monkeys. This house
got on fire and they called the Fire
Department. And here came two
monkeys with fire wagon and put
the fire out. There were five little
baby monkeys.
1t was funny for me but it wasn't
very funny for them.-1rene
Wright. (HOnorable mention in
the Animal Story Contest)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

Come, Jack, from out the clover;
Lift your silver name!
The fence Pm reaching over
Ready with bride and rein!
| want; yes, want you to take me
Down the dusty way
With never a trick to make me
Shy of your coat of gray!
Wen go with the world beneath us
Light as the western breeze;
While apple blossoms wreathe us
Pink on the wayside trees!
Wen pass the low red school house
There in the narrow lane,
You with coat like a fieldmouse;
| with sack of grain!
I'll leave you here by the mill, Jack;
Tied-and see you behave!
III know right well when | come
back
Whether you're donkey or
knave!
It's good to pause in the valley
Close by the rivers sheen;
So rest from your drive and daily
Under the branches green!
Our Dumb Animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
The Elephant

The animal | like best is the ele-
plant. ! like the elephant the best
because if the show wagon gets in
a muddy place the elephant can
help to get the wagon out. The
elephant is a great performer
When the men go to catch the
elephants they ride other elephants
and spear them until they give up.
In many places they use the ele-
plant for work in timber In one
instance | saw picture where ele-
plants were rolling logs and also
carrying them with their trunks
a long time ago, in India, elephants
were used to travel from one place
to the other Russell Coalter
Honorable mention in the Animal
Story COntest.)