davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts none
Tone of market steady
Best steers sl3%$l3.50
Good to choice steers sllall.50
Medium to good steers $9.5O@lO
Fair 10 good steers $500
Common 20 fair steers $750MB
Choice cows and heifers $l0Mll
Good to choice COWS ard heiferi
ss@g75
Medium to good cows and heifes
sG@7
Fair TO medium cows and heifeH
s5@5.50
Gamers $364
Bulls s5.50@s
Calves s9mi2.50
Stockers and feeders s6ds.JO
Hogs
Receipts s.
Tone Of market steady
Prime mixed $20m20.25
Medium mixed sl9. 50@20
Rough heavies $ls@ls.25
Bulk 20.25@2O.50
Pigs sls.5O@ 1915
gneeR
Receipts 79s
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs sli@l5
Fair to medium lsmbs $l3@i3.50
Yearlings t11m12
Wethers s9dll
Ewes SeMl0.50
Bucks $4%5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-A good double team har
ness. win trade for hey or grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood
See Square Deal Realty eompeAS
Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED

HAT BLOCKING clean and block
ladies and Mems hats. just re-
eeived hat renovating machine. IL
gets the dirt, Try 1t once. G. b.
Ellsworth, 495 Court st. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
CALLUS? PEEL
1T OFF QUICKLY!

Nothing On Errth Like ''Gets-It''
For Germs and Calluses
A SPOT Of thiekenei skin on the
Bottom Of yoaF fa0t which 50 often
makes walking an agony, is as easily
removed by wonderful "Ge.s-It" :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

the interruption of trade cause of ex-
ceptional economic disturbance. The
close relation between the manufacture
of dye stuff, on the one hand. and of
explosives and poisonous gases on the
other, moreover, has given the industry
an exceptional Significance and value.
Although the United States will gladly
and unhesitatingly join in the program
of international disarmament, 1t will
nevertheless be a policy of obvious pru-
denec to make certain Of the successful
maintenance of many strong and well
equipped chemical plants The German
chemical industry, with which we win
be brought into competition, was, and
may well be again thoroughly knit
monopoly capable Of exercising a com
petition of a peculiarly insidiOus and
dangerous kind.
Cites Weak Point.
The United States should moreover,
have the means Of properly protecting
itself whenever our trade is discrimi-
mated against by foreign nations, in
order that we may be assured of that
equality of treatment which we hope TO
accord and to promote the world over.
Our tariff laws as they now stand pro-
vide no weapon of retaliGtie in case
other governments should enact legisla-
tion unequal in its bearing on our prod
ucts as compared with the products Of
other countries. Though we are as far
as possible from desiring to enter upon
any course Of retaliation, VIC must frank
" face the fact that hostile legislation
by other nations is not beyond the range
of possibility and that it may have to
be met by counter legislation. This sub
iect has fortunately been exhaustively
Investigated by the United States tar
iff commission. A recent report Of that
commission has shown very clearly that
we lack and ought to have the instru-
ments necessary for the assurance Of
equal and equitable treatment. The at.
tention of the congress has been called
to this matter on past occasions tnd
the past measures which are now recon-
mended by the tariff commission arc
substantially the same that have been
suggested by previous administrations
| recommend that this phase of the
tariff question receive the early attcn.
tion Of the congress.
Pleads for Suffrage.
viii YOU not permit me, turning from
these matters, to speak once moro and
very earnestly of the proposed amend
ment to the constitution which would
extend the suffrage TO women and
which passed the house Of representa-
tives at the last session Of eongressi 1t
seems to me that every consideration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

Count Won Broekdorff Rantzau. nead
of the German peace delegation, left
Paris Saturday for Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

And credit and enterprise alike will
be Quiekened BY timely and helpful leg
islatiOn with regard to taxation. hope
that the congress will find il possible TO
undertake tn early reconsideration Of
federal taxes in order to make our Sys.
ten of taxation more simple and easy
.of administration, and the tax,s them
selves as little burdensomc as they can
be made and yet suffice to support the
government and meet al its obligations.
The figures TO which those obligations
have risen are very great indeed, but
they are not so great as - naAr Al
difficult for the nation to meet them,
and meet them, perhaps, in single gen
Grafton bv taxes which will neither
crush nor discourage. These are not so
greist as they seem, not so great as the
immense sums we have had to borrow,
added to the immense sums we have had
to raise by taXatiOn would seem to indi-
cate; for very large proportion oi
those sums were raised in order that
they might be loaned TO the govern
ments with which we are associated in
the wEr and those loans viii, of course,
eOntitutc assets, not liabilities, and will
not have TO be taken care of by our tax
naVprs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER CcaPAET-Offiee
corner CommeTcis and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly In advance.
Phone 600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

Portland, Or. May 2O.-Butter city
ereLmery jsM59c
Eggs selected local ex. asa iJc
Hens 33x35e
Broilers 35@40c
Geese 17@20c
Cheese, triplets 37@39c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience Depot Nstionai
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to So in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street, Phone l24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20
]. A. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys sells and exchanges new and
Cd hand furniture. All kinds Of
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial 81.
Phone Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

much needed audevcf welcome, Our great
shipyards, new and old. Nil be opened
to the use Of the world 50 that they
viii prove Immensely seryieeeble to ev-
cry maritime people in restoring. mueh
more rapidly than weuld otherwise have
been possible. the tonnage Wantonly de-
stroyed in the war. I have only TO
suggest that there are many points at
which We can facilitate American enter
price in foreigu trade oy opportune leg.
islation and make IL easy for American
merchants to 70 where they win be vel
come as friends rather than as dreaded
antagonists America has great and
honorable service 10 perform in bring
ing the commercial aud industrial under
irkings Of the world back to their old
scope aud swing again and putting a
solid structure OF credit under them.
An our legislation should be friendly to
shch plans and purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-20

Nevertheless, there are parts Of our
tariff system which need prompi a....-
tion. The experiences Of the war have
made it plain that in some cases too
great reliance Of foreign supply is dan
gcrous and that in determining certain
parts Of our tariff policy domestic con
sideration must be borne in mind which
are political as well as economic. Among
the industries 70 which special eonsid-
Grafton should be given is that OF RIO
Of dye stuffs and related
chemicals Our complete dependence up-
on German SUPPLIES before the wGr made
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-26
KILL OFF uTAH's WILD HORSES.


Popular Mechanics: Americans
who like adventure and excitement in
hunt are advised to try their hand at
hunting wild horses. That they will
find this sport quite as thrilling as
cornering a tiger, is the opinion OF
sportsman who has just returned from
a months hunt in Skull valley, near
the Utah-Nevada line.
There are thousands of wild horses
in this valley and ranch owners in
that district have hegun a war of
determination. The wild steeds are
becoming very troublesome, 'eading
away domesticated stock and demol-
ishing fences and damaging property
in general. Before the plan of shoot
ing these horses was adopted, the
ranchers tried corralling and ship
ping them to Eastern markets. The
expense of catching and shipping the
animals was far above the possible
profits, however, and the danger con
nected with attempts at capture also
were disproportionate. The horses
are decidedly vicious, and several
cases are cited where they literally
dashed their brains out against a
tree, or post, rather than submit to
capture.
The expedition here referred to in
cludeed several members, and during
the month of wild horse stalking the
party shot one hundred and two an
imals. The largest days shooting
was made possible only by the fact
that the leaders of the two bands of
wild horses met at water hole and
Immediately began a battle for supre-
macy.
A fight of this kind is always to
the death, and the most exciting per-
iod of the hunt was spent in watch
ing the two wild beasts biting, tear
ing and kicking, while members of
the two bands intermingled and looked
on, taking care to keep away from the
flying hoofs.
Ranchers in Skull valley invite
shooting parties to go after the wild
horses, and furnish guides and other
necessary supplies. Estimates of the
number of wild horses in the valley
run as high as fifteen thousand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES OF
ICICLE IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that petit
ton was filed with the secretary of
the above named district, at its office
in the residence of Hubert Remley,
near Dryden, Chelan County, Wash
ington, on December 10, 1919, said pc
tition signed by Edwin S. Phillips and
Bertha M. Phillips, his wife, and r.
L Mcdonald and Sarah L. Mcdonald,
his wife, asking and petitioning to
have the boundaries of said district
changed so as to exclude from said
district description number IA as fol-
lows: Beginning at point 100 feet
south of the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-eight, town
ship twenty-four North, range
eighteen E. w. NJ; thence running
south forty-five degrees and no min
utes east ego feet; thence northeast
to the center of the northeast quarter
of said section IS; thence southeast
to the southeast corner of the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
of said section %; thence north to a
point of beginning. And so as to in
clude within the boundaries of said
district the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section twenty-eight, township TWEEN
ty-four north, range eighteen f. w. NJ.
Now notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in or who may be
affected by such change of boundar-
les of said district, to be and appear
at the office of the Icicle Irrigation
District at the residence of Hubert
Remley, near Dryden, Washington, on
Tuesday, January 6, A. D. 1920, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, and show
cause in writing, if any they have,
why the change of the boundaries Of
said district, as proposed in said pc
tition, shall not be made
Dated this 9th day of December,
1919.
HUBERT REMLEY,
Secretary. of Icicle Irrigation District
(Dec. 12-19-26)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Leavenwortl
State Bank will be held at its offices
in Leavenworth, Wash, on the 1911
day of January, 1920, at 1:3O p. m.
for the transaction of such business
as may regularly come before it.
ROBT. B. FIELD,
(51-2t) Cashier.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-26

Tkoss desiring information concerning the railroad su
stisn may obtain literature By ritins The As'Oca
fioa Of Roil.ray Erecaapes. 81 Broadrdy. Neu York
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-26
Ask Any Doughboy Who
Was lover There

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world
He saw the foreign roads = in England and
France, the best in Europe = and IN other Con-
tinental countries = and he knows
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
Gus investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well done
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $50, 900 900, 900 now invested in our
railroads. there will have to be added in the next
few years. to keep pace with the nations BUSINESS
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety Devices the
elimination of grade crossings = and for recon-
struction and engineering economies that will re-
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and man
ayers and the skill and loyalty of the best work
men - in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men = the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital to
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle of rewards for work well done.
SIu0 advertisement Ia published blythe
c7Ooocl0tton OF 9oaIltoaY @ncotti'eA
ThO.. derins information concerning railroad
alien may obtain heraturs BY uriins The Asocia-
tioa Of ROlray Ersnises 81 Broad~Oy Ner York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
ELEVENTH DIVISION.

Burrville School. To Dunbar High
School - Andrew David Washington.
Charles Louis Webb, Ethel Marion
Thelma Elizabeth Davis, Ellen Gertrude
Jackson. To Armstrong Manual Train
ing High School-Cashin Fauver Neal
arthur De Witt Nixon Decatur Trotter.
Emma Estelle Brown, Cuetta. Valentine
Turner.
Deanwood School: To Dunbar High
School-Alfred Francis Bagby, Twynlan
Sparks Gilmore. BOYD Oberton Hamil-
ton. Ethel Mae Hughes. Maria Eliza
beth Martin, Sarah Agatha Platter, Ed
monia sullivan. TO Armstrong Manual
Training High School John Wesley
Smith. Dorothy Estrella Dean.
strong High school--Boys-E'i
Bess, Bernard Leonard Girls-Cath-
arine Anderson, Ruth o. Barnaby,
Catharine Hawkins, Audrey NJ, Jack
son. Mary p. Proctor, Mary Z. Thomas.
Louise +. Williams. Madeline ]. Will
ness High School: Boys-Clarencc
oyama i. Walker. Giris-Margarett
Allen. Irene V. Bender, Viola Kelly,
Florence L. Langhorn. Louise l..
Oyer, Mary A. Thomas, Ethel J.
schooI-Boys-Amos c. Brown. Cor
ham C. Fletcher. Girls-Grsce -
Bats. valrna De Blake, Ruth NJ
Broadnox Mary f. Cole, Sarah L.
Conway, Rubie VI. Davis. Clara Gam.
breIl, Lillian f. Gibson, Corinne f.
Grimes, Clarice d. Lucas. Hilda +,
Miner, Hazel r. Paige. Martha L.
1or,, Maud V. walker, Vera L.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.

Abraham Lincoln School: To Dunbar
High School - Academic department.
Norman NJ jackson, Marie A Butler,
Elaine J. Dean, Willie r. Snappe. Dor
cthy n. Thomas: business department
Alice A. Smith, Edith NJ Wheeler.
Abraham Lincoln School: To Arm
strong High School-Joseph L. Dyson.
Bernard kager, Fisher b. Riley. Lucy
p q; Brooks; Mary L; Dyson, Ethel 3.
Fletcher, Man A. Foreman. Mary y.
Kali. po.esl 4; Young a;''' LOUISE e. NC
Johks=AAsAAnder Logan School: To
Dunbar High School, academic course
Stephen Anderson, Theodore Roose-
velt speller- Andrew Leo Turley, Eliza
TO Armstrong High School, four-year
course = George Rl.ffin Brent, Albert
Marshall Jackson, Edna May Clinllins
Frances Virginia Manley, Olive Bernice
Rose.
George Bell School; TO Dunbar High
Miller, Mary H. Bowe, Mary l. Broadus,
Anna r. Day. Ellen NJ, Giiliard, Ethel
N. Mccoy To Business Department:
Clarence NJ. Bowles, Emma &. Banks,
Jessie NJ Bruden, Jennie B. Carter,
Theresa a. Coates. Mary Smallwood,
Grace L. Sumbry. To Armstrong High
School, Francis S. Brown, Harvey A
Peyton, irving A. Washington, Charles
II, Watson, Hilda NJ. jefferson, Annie
J. Marks, Beatrice E. Reeves, Martha
E: Smallwood. Mary y. Washington
-LoveJoy School: To Dunbar High
School - Irene Elizabeth Diggs, Anna
Louise Fleming; business department.
Mary Annie Cooke, Juanita Anna
Simms. To Armstrong High school
Frank Ira Butler, Olden Emma nuel
Harvey, Thehna Corinne Beverly. So
bretta Vida Brown, Gertrude Mildred
Mundy.
j. G. Brney School: To Dunbar High
School--Louis Thomas Cook. John Pres
ton Davis. Ruth Viree Kemp, Marguerite
Edith Lucas, Ovilla Reed To Arm
strong High School George Morse
Chapman. Granville King Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11


r. Hough. Z. J. Quinn. A. B. Gunner.
J. A. Bartranl. c. III. Warrington, S. A.
Luttrell. H b. Leary, jr.. and f. j.
Murphy was appointed to decide
upon scheme of decoration and to
select a name suitable for the week.
s. s. Forst. Stanley II. Horner and
\. B. Gunner were appointed as a
committee to look after publicity and
draw up an appropriate insignia suit
able for the organization.
+. ]. Murphy and w. Pierce Rayner
were selected captains of teams to
conduct a campaign to obtain new
members for the organiza ton. The
losers are to buy a dinner for the
winning team.
To bring the local dealers in closer
touch with each other a committee,
consisting of Chester II. WARRINGTON
Edward Neumeyer and II. h. Leary.
was appointed to select a place where
luncheon will be served until the time
is propitiouS for the organization to
have its own clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Had Lively Two Months.

The Goth Regiment was in France
from May until September. before it
got into action, but it saw a lively
two months of service before the Ger
mans surrendered.
The regiments first assignment was
with Gen. Pershing, when he wiped
out The St. Mihiel salient. The Wash
ington men helped open the barrage
in the st. Mihiel drive on the mornig
of September -.
From st. Mihiel Battery d went
into the Argopue forest. where it
Joined in the steady advance which
ended only by the signing of the
armistice.
Although none of the men in Bat
terry d received personal citations, the
entire organiza ton was cited twice for
distinguished service under fire On
several occasions the regiment was
she!ied by the Germans while going
into position before it had time to
prepare for a reply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
In Thick of Fighting.

And when they take their old seats
II the dinner tables again they'll
have a story 20 tell that viii even
make GTaHdfatheT'S recollection of
Gettysburg look small, for the G0th
Coast Artillery was right out in the
midst of the drive that ended the
war.
Although the work Of demobilizing'
the regiment is scheduled to begin
a once. it is probable that every eff
fort will De made to keep Battery u.
composed almost entirely of District
men, intact for the parade of well
come to President Wilson on his re-
turn to Washington within the next
two weeks.
Every time a Washingtonian visited
the fort yesterday the men OF Bat
terry d gathered round, but they were
more anxious to have the visitor tell
of what has been going on in their
''old home town. than they were to
relate their experience in the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
PREPARE TOGREET
BATTERY DbOYS
100 D. C. Homes Await Visit
of Sons and Brothers Just
Back From France.
ABROAD SEVEN MONTHS

One hundred Washington homes are
being made ready today to welcome
sons and brothers who returned to
Fort Washington, Nd, Sunday night
with the 60th Regiment OF Coast Artii-
lery after seven months of service in
France.
All day yesterday the boys 1oafed on
their cots, no passes to leave the
reservation having been issued. To-
Gay and tomorrow, however. the men
of Battery y Will shuttle their hob
nail shoes along the streets of the
canitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
w. P. Emo Honorary Member.

William Phelps Emo. traffic expert.
was elected an honorary member. and
on motion of Mr.. Forst an invitation
is to be extended to him to make
an address on this problem in the
near future. Washington's traffic sit
uation was also brought up for dis
cussion, and a committee. consisting
of f. a. Swindeil, L. A. Laudick, w
Pierce Rayner, 5. A. Luttrell and
Joseph Fl. Trew. was named to take
up the matter with the District au-
fhorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
WASHINGTON TOHAN
AN AUTOMOT|VE WEEK
Trade Association Decides on Plan
After 1t Found It Impossible
to Hold Show.

At a meeting Of the washington
Automotive Trade Association last
night at 113S Connecticut avenue it
was definitely decided that Washing
ton is to have an automotiye week
during the first half of March
1t had been the desire of most of
the dealers TO hold y show this
spring, but owing to inability to OBJ
tain proper accommodations the
committee appointed to look into the
matter was forced 10 give it up. Then
1t was that the open-house week was
decided upon.
Committee Is Appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
TWELFTH DIVISION.

Douglass Simmons School: To ARM
strong High School: Eugene Carroll,
Norman Edward CawthoCne, Frederick
Murray Johnson, John William Mar
shall, Fritz Edward Powell, Charles
Kenny Ridgely. Alfred Vivian Scott,
James Davis Simms, Charles Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
COLORED PUPILS PROMOTED:
ENTER HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Many Transfers From Citys Colored
Schools Are Announced by Assist.
ant Superintendent

Williams, Dorothy Inez Clarke. Hen
rietta Louise Hammond. Clara Eioise
Sparrow, Harriet Augusta Walker. To
Dunbar High School: Ralph William
Young, Eleuora Carroll. Gladys Marion
Bradford. Octavia CorneIia Graves To
Dunbar Business High School: Norman
Edward Brooks, Gretchen Elizabeth Po-
sey. Richard William Tillnan, Ollie
Eueli. Dorothy Louise Siukfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
As Millions Worth Sent to Yanks

Marty $45 1000. 000 worth of vehicles.
harHess, forage and raw materials
were shipped to the American ex-
peditionary forces from the beginning
of the war to December /. 1918, ac-
cording to Information made public
by the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
May Hold Up Issue of Medals.
Asks Immediate Responses.

The committee asked that persons
who received letters ealing for contri-
buttons, and who perhaps laid the let
ters aside for future reference. attend
to the matter at once and send in their
contributions. A list of contributors
to the fund will be published later. il
was announced. 1t was also stated
that the largest single contribution
received to date was $3.50 from one OF
the biz department stereS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Col. Hoyt Goes to Honolulu.

Lieut.. Col. Charles s Hoyt has been
relieved from duty with the opera
lions division. general stan, In this
city. and ordered to Honolulu for duty
on the stan of the command ing gem
eral. Hawaiian Denartmenf