davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

usual book on cooperation, democracy
and other subjects of social science,
by j. II. Tufts.
'"rhe Bible in English Literature, "
book of intClest both for the light
! it throws on literature and on the lit
erary value Of the Bible, by Edgar w.
v ork
"Selected Articles On the City Man.
ager Plan of Government" by Mabie.
For Teachers.
San Introduction to High School
Teaching" by s. s. Colvin.
Schools Of Tomorrow" by John
Dewey,
Psychology Of the Common Braneh
es,' Frank N. freeman.
''How to Teach the Fundamental
Subjects" by Kendall and Mirick.
"The Vitalized School" by Franz B
Pearson.
"School as Social Institution" by
Chsrles L. Robbins.
"Problems of Secondary Education -
by David S. Snedden.
Fiction.
"Tales of Wartime France" one Of
the best collections Of short storiet
about the war.
"Thc Rest House" by Isabel Clarke
S"Littlc Sir Galahad" by Phoebe
Gray.
"Drake and His Yoemen" by Ar
mold.
"Wonderful Adventures of Phra, the
Phoenician, an imaginative taie
touching the history of various coun-
tries and times, by Arnold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
Oregon Hens Are Winners
In Three Big Contests
Barred Rocks and 0regons Took two
Firsts and One Second and Set
Record Last Year.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Jan. 20.-Oregon college ncns wor
two first prizes and one second in the
big national and international egg lay
ing contest, thereby winning first place
and establishing new world record of
1852 eggs per hen in pen of ten.
A pen of five barred rocks took Sec
ond place at the all-northwest contest
at Pullman by laying an average of
251.6 eggs each. This broke all pre-
vious performances for pens of five in
American contests, but lacKeu three
eggs-only three-fifths of an egg each
-of trying for first place, which was
taken by pen of white leghorns lay
ing 252.2 each. The average for all
1876 competing pens was III eggs.
A pen of six barred rocks at the
British Columbia, contest took first
with record OF 200 eggs in IL months
for each hen. The next highest laid
1S0 eggs.
In addition to the foregoing birds the
poultry department had pen of ~
barred rocks in the Storrs contest
which averaged 172.S eggs. The aver
age of the 100 pens wss 1889. The
college also entered a pen of White
Leghorns in the Pullman contest that
averaged 224 eggs.
Ten thousand settings of eggs and
more than 5000 pedigreed cockerels
from these high producing strains have
been sent out to Oregon and other farm;
ers, and their influence in grading up
the home flocks has brought many a
poultryman into contact with 200-egg
| flocks
Pure-bred dairy stock of high pro-
ducing 0. A. G. strains are in great
demand among northwest breeders. The
following bulls have been sold to breed
ers as listed: Oregon Robinhood II, to
the A. c. Reed farm, La Center, Wash. /;
Oregon Peter Pan A, to r. G. Hudel-
son, Goodings, Ida; Oregon Peter Pan
b, to Tom Fraser, Moro; Oregon Park
Chief G, to M, s. Barrett, Sheridan,
Wyoming; Oregon Park Chief f, to J.
W. Rodgers, Toledo, Ore. The first
three are Ayrshires and the last two
| Jerseys. 1t will be noted that three
states other than Oregon are after the
college cattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
NEW ROADS PLANNED

The Molalla people are urging the
Clackamas county court to select the
Candy Molalla road for paving, snd to
ask state aid for it. Macksburg wants
such a road, but wants 1t to come
through Macksburg, ,nszhila Barlow
Needy, Monitor and SiIverton are said
to want state road to connect those
towns.
Another road that has been proposed
for state improvement is an Aurora
way to connect the Pacific highway
and the Westside highway.
As matter of fact most every. man
one meets has fine plan for a paved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
"A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness--no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of shis
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
The swollen, inaamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. Its
just splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
me New Books
AT The Librarg

"War and the Coming Peace" by
Morris Jastrow.
"Life in Tank" by Richard Haigh
Immediate Causes of the Great
War; q, brief, comprehensive outline
by Oliver P. Chitwood.
"The Odyssey of Torpedoed Trans
port letters from one of the brave
men on a French boat which describe
the life from 1914.
"What Shall We Read to the Chill
dren9" suggestions of books that
should hsve place in the child's life
by Clara Hurt.
"Tricks of the Trade" clever and
amusing satires on the styles of great
writer's, by J. G. Squire.
f'The Business Of Living" an un
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

"The sheriff's Son" by William
Raine.
"The Man in Grey" by Orozy.
New Books for the Children.
81 am an American" a book about
our country that will inspire patriot
ism, prepared by Sara Cone Bryant.
"What to Do for Uncle Sam," lit.
tie book of patriotism, practical for
every day, by Carolyn Bailey.
IA Boy of Bruges," a story of Bel
gian child Life, by E. Cammaerts.
"The Book of Bravery" stories of
orave deeds, arranged by the quality
of bravery shown, compiled by Henry
Lanier.
"story of chanticleer,' the famous
play retold for children.
"Little Maid of Province Town" by
Alice Curtis.
"Glenloch Girls Abroad" by Grace
May Remick.
"Glcnloch Girls Club. +"
"Glenloch Girls at Camp West. -
"Stories of Adventure Children
Love-" American stories, by Welch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

Ter boy and took him to his home and
gave him something TO eat and had him
dry his wet feet. Word was sent to
the boys father and he came and took
him home. The Dotson boy was found
in the woods and taken back to the
Ba,nes' place and later sent to his
citrate their diamond wedding. Ger
father in Portland. -Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

highway at the expense of the state,
but nearly all these proposed roads are
reilly local roads, and the road dis
tricts and the counties must stand the
bulk Of the expense, if they are to be
built. But it is promising condition
that prevails when the road building
spirit prevails so widely Aurorr OBJ
server. tss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

A company of farmers has incorpor-
atcd at Klamath Falls for the purpose
of drilling for artcsian water.
Influenza cases decreased from 80 to
80 percent at Marshfield after three
weeks Of rigid quarantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

"'The shcriff's Son" by William
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Tendency of yaps to Assert Rights
 Causes Anxiety

Correspondence of Associated Press) Tokio, June 14.-The increasing tendency of the Japanese workers to assert their rights and to interest themselves in socialism is causing leading Japanese to study the means of meeting this labor problem. It IS pointed out that strikes are increas- ing and that as Japanese labor has no organized voice, the strikes are liable to lead to dangerous violence as in the case of the rice riots last year.
 The Herald of Asia says that there is considerable element affected by socialist theories, but that owing to the severe repression imposed by the authorities there is no means of knowing how far socialism has spread. The journal adds: "That the bacteria exists here, there is no no doubt It is kept under so far, but it only shoulders, ready to break out of occasion. If socialism cannot legitimately raise it's head, then it will try to do so illicitly ,and the result is bolshevism and anarchy"
 The journal recommends imme- diate and effective improvement of la bor conditions in line with the sug- gestions of the league of nations, political and educational refor, the elimination of bureaucratic methods and a true restoration of the ideal of democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
OF CURRENCY HTS
 ENEMIES HARD
Williams Says Senator Weeks TOid Urtruth-Reftites
 Other Charges.

Washington, July 16.-John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, appearing before the senate banking committee, which is considering his nomination, today struck back at hlS critics, passed the lie to former Sen ator Week of Massachusetts, who bit terly opposed his nomination at the last session and denied charges re- gently made that he had caused the withdrawal of Red Cross funds from certain Washington banks.
 Mir. Williams announced when the committee adjourned until next Frl- day that he would at that time reply to allegations made by John Pools and Frank J. Hogan, local bankers, re-
 ative to alleged discrimination against certain banks.
 MT. Williams give his testimony today after A. E. Jones, represent ing stockholders of the defunct First National bank of Uniontown, Pa, of which J. V. Thompson, millionaire coal land owner, was formerly pres1' dent, had charged Comptroller Will Hams with mismanagement of the banks affairs so as to cause the stockholders loss of $2,78O,000. Jess c. Adkins, one of the attorneys for the government in the Riggs bank case, and another witness, refuted tes- timony given by Mr. Hogan that the comptroller had persecuted the Riggs bank and charged that the bank had repeatedly violated federal banking statutes until compelled to desist by MT. Williams.
 Replying to charges that Red Cross funds had been withdrawn at the in- stance of the comptroller from the Federal National Bank in Washington, Mr. Williams read letters of denial from Hugh s. Baird, assistant treas urer, and E. c. Haneks, second assis- tant treasurer of the Red Cross. The letter of the latter asserted that MT. Poole has deliberately given the con- mittee information that is absolutely not true.'
 MT. Bird explained that $329,0 ,000 had been withdrawn, but said this was done owing to the fact that money belonging to a separate division and had been deposited by mistake in that bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Another Member of Alabama Mob Gets
 Prison Sentence

Bay Minette, Ala, July 16.-Louis Bishop, brother of the man killed by Frank Foukal and who confessed he was a member of the mob which last month forced the Baldwin county iail here and shot Foukal, a white farmer to death in his cell, was found guilty tonight of manslaughter with a recommendation by the jury that he be imprisoned 15 years.
 The trial of Walter Bishop, a preacher and brother of Louis Bishop one of the remaining 25 alleged members of the mob yet to be tried wll lbegin tomorrow. In his signed corfession, the minister told how he assisted in organizing the mob ano compared his action to that of the men "who gave their lives for duty in Flanders fields"
 Rudolph Pierce, one of the defend ants, was taken to a hospital for the insane today, he having become af- fected violently. Soon after his re lease on bail two weeks ago he shot his small sons leg off with a shotgun The indictment against him was quashed.
 Sims Andrews, another member of the mob, was convicted last night of raanslaughter, and sentenced to 1l years in prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17

the west brought to your very door. You should not miss the opportunity of seeing "The Law of the Range" Toby's players at the Orpheo theatre today. Toby, leads in role of his best comedy roles that of stutter- ing cowboy. The play is adapted from story of the American frontier and one that should be enjoyed by all. New vaudeville stunts will be presented between the acts.
 Another popular novel is brought to the screen by Vitagraph in "A Gentle man of Quality" starring Earle Will liams, and which will be shown at the Orpheo the last times today and to- might.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Pershing Presents
 Medals to English

London, July 16.-General Persh- ing, the American commander-in-chief who is in London to participate in the Victory parade Saturday went to the British war office today and presen- ted distinguished service medals to a number of prominent British govern ment officers.
 Those who received the medals were Viscount Milner, Secreatry for the Colonies; Winston Spencer Churchill secretary for war; Viscount Peel; Baron Wier, director general of air craft production; Baron lnverforth (Andrew Wier) former minister of munitions, and Felix Cassel, judge advocates general.
 In presenting the medals, General Pershing said they were a token of the appreciation of the American gov ernment for services rendered by the recipiants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
NATIONAL GUARD
 REORGANIZATION
 PLANS APPROVED
Maximum Expansion to 44O,O00 Provided for in War Depart
 mert Scheme.

Washington, July 16.-Final plans for the reorganization of the National guard on the sixteen division basis, with divisional areas following the same limits as did those from which guard divisions were organized for service against Germany, were approved today by Secretary Baker.
 Maj-Gen. Jesse Me Carter, chief of the bureau of militia affairs, immediately sent notifications to the state adjutant generals of the units allotted to their states and of the readiness of the federal government to extend recognition after the re- quired inspection had been made.
 The organization table, announced today, provides for AT regiments and IS battalions of infantry; six regl- ments, IF squadrons and 19 troops of cavalry; 10 regiments, 20 battal- ions and seven batteries of field ar tillery and "A coast artillery compan- ies, with additional forces of engineers sanitary and signal corps.
 A maximum expansion to about z4000 men, or 800 per senator and congressman is provided for but the units, for the time being, are to be organized on the basis of 65 men per company of infantry, as appro- rriations for the National guard for the fiscal year 1920 permit only the organizations of the guard on the basis of 200 men for each senator and representative, giving an aggregate strength of about 100000. Southern states east of the Missis- sippi river and the states of Arkan- sas, Texas, Missouri and Oklahoma will be permitted to furnish approxi- mately one-third of the National guard strength of the nation under the reorganization plans.
 The assignments to Southern states include:
 Arkansas-One regiment infantry one battalion engineers, one ambu- lance company.
 Louisana-One regiment infantry one battalion field artillery, one sig nal company (wire), one field hospi- tai company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Says Armageddon Yet to Come; Huns
 Not Regenerated

Vancouver, B. C., July 1G.-The world war just closed was not Armageddon; another conflict will follow; for the Germans are not re- generated, Premier Massey of New Zealand declared in speech before the Canadian club. He returned recently from the Paris peace confer ence.
 "Cermany," he said, "has been giv- en great opportunity of rehabilita- ting herself and in few months will be one of the first industrial nations of the world, l have been told, and l believe it, that German chemists are now at work and will be until the next war comes, to invent far more destruo tive methods for the crushing of their enemies than they employed
 in the war just ended"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Alabama Will Not
 Ratify Suffrage

Montgomery, Ala, July 16.-Indi- cations tonight were the Alabama legislature would rot ratify the fed eral woman suffrage amendment at the present session. Nineteen mem bers If the senate, or enough to de- feat rat fication, at caucus today pledged themselves to vote against it. following a. preliminary victory in the house by suffrage supporters, who forced ar adjournment of that body uncil Friday, thereby disarranging plans for consideration of the meas ure tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Defends Right of Congress to Fix
 Alcohol Content

Washington, July 16.-Authority of congress to fix one-half of one per cent as the maximum alcohol content of beverages in prohibition enforce ment legislation is clear, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon league declared today before the senate judiciary subcommittee in answering recent statements of Samuel Untermyer, counsel for brew CTS.
 "To allow the sale of ? 3-4 per cent beer.' said MT Wheeler, would keep alive the liquor trade and defeat the purposes of national prohibition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Prince of Wales
 Sails for Canada
 on Mystery Ship

London, July 16.-The Prince of Wales will sail from Portsmouth August 5 on his trip of Canada, it was announced here today. He will go on the battle cruiser Renown, one of the mystery ships" built during the war.
 The Prince will land at St. John, N B., on August 15 and will visit Hali- fax, N. S., and Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and then continue his journey on the Renown to Quebec. The Renown and four other battle cruisers of the same type, the Re- pulse, Glorious, Furious and Courage. ous, were built in 1916. Under the pre-war naval plans, the Renowr was to have been of the royal sove- reigh class of super er-dreadnaughts but construction on them was stopped and the plans greatly altered. The Renown is 794 feet long, of 90 foot beam, has a displacement of 26,50C tens and carries 999 officers and men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Cotton Growers Having Difficult
 Time This Year

Washington, July 16.-The maxi mum temperatures were high and the daily temperatures were above nor mal in the northwestern part of the cotton belt, according to the weekly bulletin issued by the weather bureau today. But both were far from nor mal elsewhere in the area.
 Although cotton growths was very good in Texas, it was fruiting poorly It was fruiting we'll in southern Geor- gia, however, and blooming well in South Carolina, with many full size bolls in the central and southern part of the area and some are reported in central districts.
 While cultivation made very satis- factory progress, there is still con- siderable grass in localities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Flyer Finds Fine Frigid Weathel
 Over Arks|

Little Rock, July 16.-FrigH| CT in Arkansas in July. Thai experience which Major Al Krogstad, commanding offpei erts field experienced the ci when he established an alta cord for the flying field. H up 19,000 feet in a De Havlal and lacked but 317 yards q four miles above the earth
 Starting at the sun drencha at Lonoke, within half holf countered a "killing' frost,
 10000 the frost had collectei plane and on his clothing marks where the frost hai were plainly noticeable wi reached the ground, althOus frost itself, had of course,
 away. The worlds record x feet made in a special machn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
BEST THEATRE.

Dorothy Disturber Gish, who has climber her way to popularity Tn plc- lures with surprising speed, now comes forth with pronunciamento re- garding the proper method to put one over on the young husband. But she prefaces the story with scene ot how not to put it over.
 It is in I'll Get Him Yet" hel new Paramount picture which will bf shown at the Best theatre today. Dorothy is compelled to meet a man of whom her husband is insanely jel ous. Husband is in the house. Man is waiting at the corner grocery.
 "Tve got to get some bread before the store closes" remarks Dorothy who appears as the heroine of the story.
 "Why, you's got two loves oi bread right here, replies the husband pointing to- the table.
 "Why, what am thinking of ? It was eggs I meant. Yes, eggs, ot course. I'll be right back dearie," anu she speeds away. }
 It would have worked all right if hubby had not looked on the floor where stood basket of large fresh eggs. And hubby becomes suspicious and follows.
 The rest of the story is in the pie ture, but Miss Dorothy says that the young wife who wuld fool her hus- band, would better hide the eggs.
 Tomorrow and Saturday Charlie Chaplin in his long awaited latest comedy Sunny side" It is a SUI preme comedy triumph a satire on fife in small "Hick" town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Orders Payment on
 Farm Sold State
 By Harry S0lms0n

Little Rock, July 16.-Attorney General John D. Arbuckle has advised the state board of control to pay the first note for $5,O00 given to cover the purchase of the state hospital farm. The first payment was not made because of litigation between Harry Solmson from whom it was bought, and J. R. Deese, former own CT. A decree by Chancellor Martin eau previous to this cut virtually S10,OOO from the purchase price be- cause of discrepancy between the deed and the survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
Former Emperor and
 His Wife Are Sick
(Bv the Associated Press ]

(By the Associated Press.)
 Amcrongen, Tuesrad, July 15.-The former German emperor retired to- day from saving logs for the first time in several months. It is under stood that he is suffering from a cold.
 The former empress has experien- ced recurrence of her heart affec- tion. Both the former emperor and his wife remained in their apartments today. Dr. Forster, the personal phy- sician of the former emperor, was called to the castle late Monday and remained there all night. It is pro- bable that the recent bad weather is responsible for the illness of the HohenZellernS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
NEGRO WOMAN CAUSE !

Texarkana, July 16.-Clsa II, an impudent negro woman ,,s, w, she is from Indianapolis, alt'I' 1T pushing white women out 9l 9l,,I and entering a street car ussS l,, conductors repearted e con,,aS las her tc wait until the whlte ,;n, ?.1 1n, was convicted in nlllllltsl' tss
 on charge of disturblnIg ."sts .s, and was fined S25 ana vvIr '..l.,t negro woman was llllpuh p'an, boisterous, and loudly prot,'rl, :ta r'l self Gas good as any whl'' Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
GUTIERREZ SURRENDERSs

Sn Antonio, Tex, July 16.-Gen. Luis Gutierrez, brother of Eulalio Gutierrez, former provisional presl- dent of Mexico, has surrendered to President Carranza, according to an- nouncement at the Mexican consulate here today. He became a revolu- tionist during the presidency of Francisco Madero and became active against Cararnza about three years ago when his brother was forced from the provisional presidency by the Queretara convention,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT ACAII' CHECKMATES!l
 C, O. P, E.D
Invites Opponents of Call at White Ho0s,
 Discussion.

Washington, July 16-h gressive effort to dimin;,ss opposition to the treatv ,''Sa ,., many, President Wilson wiI T3 1. the white house tomorrow Ta Z personal talks with republic, tors. N'' With his reiterated offer |, with the foreign relations r,. % unaccepted, and with his w. w. on the republican side ev;da,. purpose to seek his con, ,'. president decided today to ' ,i more direct method of ipvitiS, s lican members to the white k, laying before them one aftsy ' his reason for asking that s be ratified. ''
 A half dozen senators ws0, were withheld were asked f. the president tomorrow and indicated that the invitation, be a daily feature until lIr has seen most of the reDubln bership of the treaty ratjfV During the day he selected he desires to see this week.
 The presidents letters Q tion, sent out by mail late in i had not been delivered ton these was much speculation choices he had made for to conferences.
 Pending receipt of the in senators reserved their opinl the move, although republic , CTS opposing the treaty init 1 form did not hesitate to pr the white house talks would lessen the opposition to u ratification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-17
ITALIANS STOP MUNITION SHIP

Naples, Tuesday, July 15.-The steamer Gallons arrived here from London today but was stopped by workmen in the harbor who refused to allow her to continue her voyage because she carried ammunition. The crew of the Gallons was forced to unload the cargo after which the ship was allowed to proceed.