davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
DENoUNcEs TDLENEss.

The Rev DR.. Simon p. w. Drew
Drescbsd before the union rsFfSal
meeting OF the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Institutional Church (colored) ysster-
day afternoon on "Idleness, Devil
Work shop" Dr. Drew said that the
effect OF the world war upoh the negro
was most strongly marked BY migra-
ton OF 500. 900 negroes from the South
to Northern industrial eenters.. He
said that in hts mind IL would not
be wise for the colored people to
leave the South In q body.
A quarter saved b . TArift st@O
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
NEW GOVERNOR OF BARCELONA.

MADRID, May 5.-The Marquis De
RetortiIlo has been appointed gov
ernor of Barcelona. An issue OF sew
enty-fve million pesetas OF treasury
bonds by the government has oeen
oversubscribed. Madrid alone TOOK
6l 900 900 pesetas of the bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
TO URGE LYNCHINGS PROBE.

NEW YORK, May 5.-At the First
National Conference on Lynchings,
(Which will be opened tonight with a
mass meeting in Carnegie Hall, de-
smand will he made for a Congress
sional investigation of the lynching
8vil in the United States, Il was an
bounced at the headquarters of the
conference
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Fat quarters which might be spent
fOOIIshIy into War Savings StampsI
back up yourself with eash and hack
mp yOuF GOVeFnment In cleaning up
the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ART BEQUEST ON EXHIBITION.

Sixty paintings. the bequest OF the
late, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop
Bradley to the Corcoran Gallery o.
Art, are on exhibition at the gallery
until May 25. The paintings include
four canvasses by Corot. others by
Del Sarto, Jongkind. Terburg. Dau-
bigny: David Chardin. Delacroix, Nor
land bennington. and COurbet. The
paintings are valued At thousands Of
dollars and are the most important
single bequest made to the gallery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
AS TO aovERNoRsHIP

Salem, Or, May Is, 1919 Editor
Capital Journal ~ have been interest
ed in reading tho legal briefs filed in
regard to the status Of Governor Olcott,
Vet have failed to read any express
sion from a viewpoint as follows;
The state constitution provides that
in ease Of the death of both the gov.
crnor and secretary Of state, the prcsi.
dent of the senate shall heeomc gov
cruor until governor is duly elected,
In such a easc, the president Of the
enatc would become governor in fact
and would possess all the powers and
authority of duly elected governor.
Now, il is a common sense presumption
TO presume the makers of the eonstitu.
iion intended TO confer as much author
ity and an equal status upon the first
official 10 succeed TO the governorship
gs they would upon the second party to
secede TO such position Therefore Gov.
crnor Olcoti is governor in fact and
could resign as secretary Of state and
would still be governor.
Now. | am not an attorney and do not
pretend 10 understand legal technican.
ties, but il seems 10 me this common
scnse view Of the matter. But then,
possibly there isn't any common sense
In legal tcehniealities any more.
GEO. c. WITTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Color, Gloss And
YOuthfulneSs With Grand
mas ReCipe Of Sage And
Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur aud alcohol
added, viii turn gray, strcaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu.
RANT. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou.
bleFome An easier way is to get tho
ready TO use preparation improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores known as Wyeth : Sage and
Sulphur Compound. thus avoiding a
iof Of muss.
while gray, faded hair is not sin.
full, We al desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attraetiyeness. BY
dafkening your hair with Wyeth 5 Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell, because Il does II so naturally, 50
EVENLY. You just dampcn a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this thru
you hair, taking one small strand at
. time; BY morning al gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or Two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant and
you appear years younger Wyeth :
Sage and Sulphur Compound is a de-
ligAifnl toilet requisite. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Oregon Berries More Plentiful

Oregon strawberry, receipts are grad
ually increasing. The first shipments
came in from Newberg and sold at $5
Southern Oregon stock brought $4 so. .
Washington Clarke seedlings were
quoted at 7.20.
Arrivals Of Florins by express were
liberal and they were somewhat lower
at 1903. 25. The berry demand is still
limited on account Of high prices.
Are Buying Potatoes
Slight resumption of the buying Of
potatoes at Oregon country points is
shown for the last "a hours, with 81 80
per GENITAL generally considered as the
top price +. o. b. country stations,
aside from some extra select quality
stuff.
California is reentening the market
on small scale for table stock, and
the general belief OF the trade is that
orders from there will become general
within a short time, although no ex-
tensive business is at the moment an
ticipated.
The potato trade here is scandalized
at the quality Of the stock sold to the
government by the Puget Sound grow
ers, and later resold to private firms
with the understanding that none of
the stock was to be sold by the Trade
west Of the Rocky Mountains. Consid-
cradle of this stock is, nevertheless
being Offered here, and much of it ap.
pears to be so "junky' that no bids
arc being received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Portland and Oregon were producing
the poorest butter in the country, and
going back to the regular basis by the
bureau of markets, is aiding the situ-
alton somewhat.
With cube extras actually selling at
56la@57e a pound, further advance
in the price Of prints here within the
immediate future is an absolute nc.
cessity, if handlers expected to get
their money ont of their purchases, not
alone securing a profit.
California is the dominating factor
in the situation at the moment. and a
further advance there would be quick
ly reflected here.
Secret advances in the price of but
terfat are reported in some quarters,
but the general market was unchanged
for the day.
Egg Dealers Fight
Local egg market is becoming a real
poker game with the bids of one firm
quickly seen and passed by others no
matter what they are.
II one T. o. b. buyer offers 43c a
dozen for current receipts, another will
quickly offer half cent more and
still another would "see" this bid and
offer the bidder an extra half cent.
This has placed the f O. b. buying
price for current receipts as high as
lie a dozen in the local trade, altho
few are willing to pay such a quota.
ton. In fact, wholesalers were them
selves selling as low as l3@44c a doz.
en- to the trade during the last "a
hours.
The big fellows are said to be back
Of this advancing Of the price at coun-
try points in order TO protect them
selves against a lowering Of values on
their huge storage holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

10, G. A. r., has appointed its commit.
tees, made details to visit the schools,
and selected Rev. r. N, Avison to
preach the memorial sermon, Sunday,
May 20, in the First NJ Il. church at
II Il. M, to which service all other or
ganizations are respectively invited to
attend.
The Woman's Relief Corps - the
auxiliary of the G. A. R--is also max.
ing complete program for the day The
Sons of Veterans the Spanish War Vet.
Grams, the late returned soldiers, the
state militia, the schools and all otncr
organizations and citizens will be duly
represented.
If we continue to keep sacred this
day as was intended by its authors
there need be no fear for the life Of our
republic for our institutions will endure
so long as each citizen for himself, with
firm resolve can say in the words Of
that noble hymn
81 live for those who love me,
For those who know me true;
For the Heaven that shines above me
And awaits my coming too;
For every cause that lacks assistance,
For every wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that ! can do.
And may we on this Memorial DAY
renew with that great President Lin.
eoln the high resolve that through no
fault Of ours shall those heroes who died
in the defense Of our nation shall have
died IN vain, w. II. BYARS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Qa5QIE5 oRSBaor ElnE@S TfStl 81 tie
rear Ns4ei4nlL CeJeS QoSd to
NsIciHuL CSVe&=

Na-k-mu in which these spirits
lived and from whence issued their
grumblings. He determined to solve
the mystery. The Indians Stunned
the place. "Ha-lo Kla-wa-ta." mean
ing mo Co." was their dogged an
swer when asked to accompany
anyone into this, to them, fearsome
place. So Deutschman went alone.
Re found the spirits to be whis-
perings made by shifting air cur
rents in a narrow canyon; he found
Na-ki-mu to be the entrance to a
series Of wonderful caves which he
has been exploring and charting ever
since. Today he acts as guide to the
tourists who come from Glacier
along the eight mile trail beside the
dancing waters Of Cougar Creek 10
visit these caves $500 feet above sea
level.
The caves are formed Of metamor
-nhnsed- marbleized- lime, the walls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Just hole in the ground. or Ma
ki-mu in Indian parlance. yet the OBJ
ject Of mystery. fear, curiosity and
interest. This in brief, describes
one Of the natural wonders Of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies. Mystery
and fear marked the Indians atti-
tude. curiosity prompted the white
man to investigate the hole, and in
t-sest brings many visitors annually
b. visit the Nakimu Caves.
Once upon a time-in 1904 TO be
exact-there came into the Selkirk
Mountains near Glacier In British
Columbia, a man who had hunted,
prospected and explored the noun
tains from Colorado to the Arctic
Circle. His name was Charles Il
Deutsehmann and in his association
with the Indians be had heard many
talas nf NallAs- .ak-Rad- -Eairits- -ni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

beng covered with incrustauons- OF
calcium carbonate in pale yellow,
pink, white and black. When the
guide waves his torch back and forth,
pictures of indescribable beauty are.
revealed. The first cave is o sort Of
ante-ehamber. being but eighty.
seven feet underground; the second
cave, 300 feet down. is an imposing
vault 30 feet wide and 100 feet high
Cougar Creek, now Of Stygian black
ness, flows through the caves and ADDS
to their wierdness. Huge icicles form
a year round decoration. The air is
fresh and cold and visitors need
warm Gle hing. The caves may be
visited from he middle Of June to,
the last Of September.
Botanists and naturalists find the
Nakimu region paradise and
Deutschmann is a peerless guide for
tnose who wish u stop over and huut
for blossoms. bugs or bears. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Open Forum
KEEP MEMORIAL DAY SACRED
: + : = \ \ = 4 4 y \ ~

KEEP MEMORIAL DAY SACRED
Salem, Or. May 10, l9l9-(To the
Editor The SOth day of May was
designated by the second encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic held
in Philadelphia, january IS, 10 and IL,
1868, as Memorial Day. This action
was made public in a general order, soon
aftcrward, issued by the chief com.
mander, General John A. Logan, who
said: 81 trust that the ceremony, so
tappily coming, may never cease, for SO
long as it continues to be heartily OBJ
served, we win have the assurances that
there are loyal hearts in the land that
cling 70 the integrity Of our Union, and
condemns treason to our government. -
This day has become more sacred and
more generally observed than was OK.
peeted by It's most enthusiastic sup
porters. Nearly all peoples, especially
In the United States, take a greater in.
terest in the resting places Of their
dead and renew the decorations thereon
at least on MAY the Both of each year.
The order was first made only 10 the
q. A. R., but now nearly all the sta.vs
have passed laws making May 30th a
public holiday, and the day is generally
observed by the people as indicated by
General Logan in his first proclamation.
Preparations are being made to m6ke
the coming Memorial Day one Of the
events Of the year. sedgwiek Post, No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Remarkable Strength
Shown In Butter Trade

Portland, Or. May 16.-Wiih a fur.
ther advance in the price of cube ex-
tras to 56hM57c a pound, the butter
trade showed remarkable strength dur.
ing the day, with every available cube
cleaned up.
The defeat Of the reaeiionists, who
wanted 10 show the entire country that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

TEN, following Postmaster General Bu
Lesson S rate increase.
The town trustees ordered employ.
ment of a competent engineer to design
Il suitable system, and inc board voted
unanimously to call an election to bond
the city for the installation of the sys-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
California Town Starts
Work On Own Phone Lines

Glendale, Cal, May 16.-Glendale to-
day started definite steps toward in
stalaltion of municipal telephone sys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop a little
Freezono on an aching corn instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
Il right cut. Yes. magiel No humbugl
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store. but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the ealluses. without soreness or
irritation.
Freezoue is the sensational discov.
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is won
dcrful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Nineteen hundred telephone subscrib-
crs have signed a petition ordering thc,f
present telephones out if the new toll
charge to Los Angeles is continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

& + X x X x = X X x \ 4 x \
= You expect the local mer- 4
x chants TO take your produce. \;
= Help thcm do it with your pat 4
= ronagc-Build up Marion eoun- y
= ty. 4
= = * = x = = + = = = = = =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
EASTERN GERMANY QUIET

Berlin, Aug. Eastern Germany
Will remain quiet despite the fact
that some parts of it are included
within the borders of Poland by the
peace treaty, wires the Thorn CORES
pendent of the Deutsoh Zeitung. at
IS" he adds, ''the painful result of
observations made on the spot" He
declares that the government con-
trary to it's promises, has ignomin-
ously delivered up parts of the east
ern provinces and that Prussia has
failed to come to the aid of her crown
lands.
The correspondent states that the
natives and the troops had determin
ed to defend their hearths and homes
to the very last, but the governments
change of front now put an end to
those patriotic aspirations. He pre-
diets a grave menace to the country
as result of the dissolution Of
troop units which have been accu-
mulating there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

Mexicans Display
Liking for Movies
Correspondence of Associated Press.)

| Correspondence of Associated Press
Mexico, City, July 18.-American
moving films are increasing in popu-
larity here. Until eighteen months
ago European pictures were favored
by the public which had acquired a
taste for French and Italian produc-
tions. Of late, however, American
manufacturers have put their pro-
ducts to the fore in the republic and
their films are to be found in virtually
all picture houses, in many of them
displacing altogether the European
the European films.
Evidence that the United States
manufacturers intend to expand their
field here is the fast that within the
past few weeks three of the leading
companies have established offices
in Mexico City and these in turn have
started branches in Vera Cruz, Guada-
lajara, San Luis Petosi and Monterey.
Representatives. of these firms assert
that in a short time Mexico will re-
ceive film releases almost simultan-
eously with the United States. This
will be an innovation for heretofore
managers have been content to re-
ceive films many months old and of
a poor quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Believed Himself
Man-Killer, But
Was Mistaken

Ell Dorado-Sam Fierce, negro
who lives north of town, is the vic
tim of ole of fate's little FRANKS.
Sam had an argument with another
negro. The argument became heated,
and Sam got his shot gun and killed
the negro. That is, he took good aim,
and pulled the trigger, and then toss
ing the gun aside, congratulated him
self on good job well done, and went
to Ell Dorado and gave himself up
to Sheriff Finn Craig, stating that
he lad killed the negro.
The sheriff was very obliging, and
locked him up. Then he went out
to investigate, and his Investigations
established the fact that Pierce had
not killed the negro. He had not
come close to killing him. A few of
the squirrel shot entered the other
Negroes pants, and that was all.
Pierce is relieved to know that he
will not have to stay in Jail, or serve
a term in the pen, or roast in the cleo
trio chair, but he is sadly bewildered
that his craftsmanship was so poor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Salvaging Ships
is PerilOus Work

London, July 4.--(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Salvage
crews face death in many ways try
ing to save the vessels sunk in the
war by German submarines. One of
the most perilous incidents of this
service was that of navy COM
mander who cut away the nose of a
live torpedo that had become jammed
in the deck of destroyer. So dam
gerous was the task that the naval
authorities lowed the destroyer three
miles out to sea before they would
permit the attempt.
This salvage work has advanced
very rapidly and become very profit
able. Submersible lifting divices
never before thought of have been
devised and put into successful
operation. Dangers from gases due
to decaying grain cargoes have been
eliminated by scientific research.
Diving appliances have been greatly
improved.
The cutting of steel plates under
water is now only detail and the
construction of the standard patch to
cover holes in hulls has reached the
point where it is now merely a part
of the days work of the salvage men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
PACIFIC COAST
ALL ACOC over
FLEET ARRIVAL

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Outslde
of war and peace no event OF recent
years has received the attention
which Pacific coast cities Will give
to the visit of the new Pacific fleet.
Scheduled to arrive at San Diego
on or about August 10 the fleet then
is to proceed to Los Angeles harbor,
San Francisco, Puget Sound and from
there to Honolulu where Secretary of
the Navy Daniels will officially open
the great Pearl Harbor dry dock.
Everywhere the fleet is to stop am
bilious receptions are being Planned
to eclipse any similar event In Pa
cific Coast history.
At San Francisco about August 15
President Wilson is expected to greet
the fleet on his tour Of the country
in behalf of the League of Nations
President Wilson, it nothing inter-
feres with his itinerary, will review
the fleet in San Francisco bay or just
off the Golden Gate. This, naval men
say, will be the greatest naval pa
geant ever witnessed in waters of the
Pacific ocean. /
In every city the fleet is to visit,
committees to arrange for it's well
come have been named. Parades will
be held in every city visited, it was
said.
In most places it is planned to
make at least one day of the fleets
stay a legal holiday. From the in
land cities and towns thousands of
persons are expected to make their
way to the shore cities and aid in ex-
tending welcome.
1t is planned to out-do the men,
orable receptions which attended the
visit of the Atlantic fleet to the Pa
cific coast in 1908 during it's famous
trip around the world.
AT San Diego great aerial dis
play in connection with the fleet will
be held. There, many army airplanes
will fly out in welcome with navy air.
planes. At San Francisco airplanes
are expected to come from Mather
field at Sacramento to aid in the
celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
THE VALUE OF A
SAVINGS ACCOUNT

(By Chas A. Gordon, assistant
cashier, the Simmons National Bank. J
National Banks which receive saw
lngs deposits are among the most i'm.
portant factors in the welfare of our
country. To children, to young men
and women, to people of mature years
savings account is a protection
against adversely, an assurance OF
happiness and plenty. And in addi-
tion to being a conservator of ma
terial welfare it is builder of char
acter. Not only does the saving of
money beget thrift, but the possession
of savings account raises the man.
woman OF child to whom it belongs
in the estimation of his fellows and
gives him an independence that is
subject to no contingencies.
Especially is this true in the case
of children. If they are taught to
save their pennies or dollars, as the
case may be, to economic and to put
their money in the bank at regular
intervals, not only will they never
know want, but they will grow up in
to useful and successful men and
women.
An analysis of practically all of the
great fortunes of today shows that
they were founded on the careful saw
ing of money. By economizing and
placing their money regularly in a
bank where it drew interest and auto
matieally increased, for there is no
saying more true than that dollars
earn dollars" these men whose wealth
is counted in the millions were able
to take advantage of opportunities for
investment when they presented
themselves. And there are opportuni-
ties today for those who have money
to improve them just as there were
in the past.
Having saved money the great
missionaries of finding a safe de-
positary for it. A National Bank,
heing organized and conducted under
the strict laws of the United States
government. naturally provides the
highest measure of safety obtainable,
and those who maintain savings ac-
counts in National Bnk know that
their funds are best protected against
loss from any cause.
The value of savings account, as
intimated above, is not by any means
confined to the actual money saved.
valuable as that is. There are the
great lessons derived from cultivating
the habits of thrift and persistence
and every person who desires to adj
vance in life appreciates the great
value of these cardinal virtues. 1t
is an old saying, but very true one,
that most great endings have small
beginnings, and nowhere is this more
perfectly illustrated than in the sue
cessful building up of savings ac-
count in a strong National Bank. The
protection is perfect and the reward
of thrift certain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Britain's Plans
For Future Are
Given by Geddes

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
London, July 12.-The vast scope
of the work to be undertaken as
soon as the much discussed transport
bill is passed by parliament was out.
lined the other day in the house OF
commons by Sir Eric Geddes, minis
ter of Ways and communications, who
will head the new extensive reforms
and improvements planned for the
railways, roads and docks. The rail-
ways program includes the following
Elimination of all competitive SER
vices given merely for the sake OF
competition.
Common use by all lines Of rolling
stock.
Elimination of privately owned
railway cars.
Increase of traffic by judicious
identification of certain lines.
Increase of the size Of rolling stock,
nccessitating the alteration Of station
platform. clearances, enlargement OF
the entrance to warehouses and the
like.
Standardization of rolling stock and
locomotives.