davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Clara Werner cut her hand Saturday.
She was cutting meat with an AK. The
doctor had to take several stitches.
Last Friday Central Howell pIayeu
ball with Pratum, the latter being vic
torious.
Friday, Mrs. j. w. Baggett enjoyed a
birthday dinner given in honor of Adam
Burns of Salem, prepared by his de.
voted wife. THOR son, Alvin, and
daughter, Mrs. A, G. Branch, ana grand
son, Ralph Branch, were present
A jolly ball game was participated in
at the home Of Abe Stcffen Tuesday
evening. Those taking an active part
were Mrs. Stcff,n, Misses Buyserie,
Gladys Webb, Crcta Janz, Agnes Well.
man and Golda Steffcn.
Those returning from Salem to Cen
tral Howell Friday evening by way Of
the stage were Mrs Baggctt, Misses
Laurel JAM, GoldG steffen, Audrey
Baggctt, Esther Werner and Ellen Stef-
fen.
Miss Gladys Webb attended the en-
tertainment given by the blind school
of Salem Wednesday evening.
johnnie Rudishauser was riding little
Hester Liehty on his bicycle one even
ing this week when her foot caught in
the spokes of the wheel AID bruised the
foot quite badly.
Miss Golda Steffcn s throat was sore
the first of the week causing her to miss
two days of school.
Abe Steffen called on Mr.. Nafaeiger
Sunday evening.
Anyone wishing to know what hap.
pcned to Central Howell Monday even
ing can ask Clyde DcSart
Mrs. w. Splitter called Or Mrs. J. W.
Baggett Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson spent Sun
day night at Larse Loyres.
Vcrn Shepard was II home visitor Sun.
day.
Saul JAM made a flying trip to Cen.
trail Howell Monday.
Fred Durbin' 3 smiling eountenanee
was seen in Central Howell Tuesday
evening.
Miss Dugney Lindquest ana Miss
Letha Moores were sent as delegates
from Central Howell Sunday school to
the convention at Dallas.
Miss Gladys Webb had the misfortune
of stepping on hairpin Thursday night
after returning from prayer meeting at
Mr. Lindquist s. She was able to at
tend her school duties Friday, although
her foot was quite painful.
Little Alice Herr, daughter on nr.
and Mrs. Elvin Herr, while playing up
stairs Tuesday, fell out Of the window
and was bruised but not seriously
Mr.. and Mrs. John bovre, MIR. and
Mrs. Oral Jcrman, Mr.. DeSart, Clyde
DcSart and Vcrl Cover attended the
dance given at North Howell Saturday
night.
Albert JAM is on the sick list this
week.
The annual meeting and BASKET din
ncr Of the Central Howell church viii
be Sunday, the 18th. Come everybody
and bring your lunch Preaching in the
morning and after. Everyone welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Deals In Real Estate
y ss = 4 = = = = y 4 x X

Harmon Shook to Della Amscr, part
Of block and 6la. G. H. Jones addi'
tion: $3.50.
Harmon SuoolS to Hilda Amsler part
of lot ,. block 6; $3.50.
Chas. H. Loomis to Robt. Bollus. lots
3. O. 10, Il, Grabenhorst Fruit Farm
$4,000.
Mary z. Geudy to J. NJ. Mishler. tract
20. Goudv Gardens: $1,000.
Mary Hertzman to .Eliz. Kraemer
9G.a3 seres in Catharine Green claim
and 2acres in sW quarter Of section 90
W: S4450.
L. F. Brode to NJ Sommer, lots Q
block 10. Pleasant Home addition; s400
A. G. Anderson to Z. c. Olsen. one.
half aree on Water street, Silyerton;
$1,000.
". r. Kirkpatrick to Hazel Kirk
patrick q 70 acres in George Rhodes
claim. 40 W.
+. ". Powers to Otto Byerly. 20
acres in sections and 1852 W.
Harmon Shook to c. 5. HsrFis. part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Salem High Wins 6 too
Game From Albany Nine

A very large, symetrieal, goose egg
was all that the Albany ball team ear
ried away from the Willamette field
Saturday as the result of the contest
with Salem high school. II was one
sided game from the first inning, the
Albany twirler sending several men TO
first on balls one after the other. Fish
er, Of Salem, was on the job and sent
over the plate a type of ball that was
hard to find walking but one man. He
also caught a couple Of Albany men at
first in manner that brought yells Of
delight from the stand. Most of the
runs were made in the forcpart Of the
game. The Albany men succeeded in
getting but one man as far as third,
where he died. There was no speetacu.
lar work on the part of Salem, Ashby
making the only two-basc hit. The game
wound up with a score Of 6 TO 0. The
lineup Of the teams was as follows:
Salen's lineup follows: Fisher, p;
Purvine, e; Ashby, 1b; Gregg, 2b; T..
Gill, 3b; A. Gill, IS; Griee. If; Nutting
ef; Baggctt and Lynch, rf
ALBANY lined up as fOlowsl: Beamis,
D; Harris, e; Gildow, 1b; Haber, 2b;
Wilkinson, 3b; Butcher S.; La Selle, If;
Mcclure. cf; Bleyins, IF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
LIVESLEY NEWS

(Capital journal Special SerVlee)
Liyesley, May l9. - =. Kugle of
Portland spent the week end with his
brother, n. p Kugle.
Mrs. J. A. Lankford is recovering
after a rather serious operation, and is
expected to be strong enough to return
home in a few days.
May Asher has returned after an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Washington and Portland.
Tom Dutton was a week end visitor
at the home Of +. Bogelt.
G.. d. Query visited with relatives
in Portland Thursday, his brother J..
y. leaving for Wyoming.
Gust Heyden and family have new
StudCbaker touring ear.
j. +. Foster is away building a new
house on his farm east of Salem.
The ladies of the 6. 7. club met
with Mrs. S. c. Davenport in Salem
Thursday, all enjoying the day as usual
Next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. c. D. Query.
Edwin Foster had the misfortune of
falling from a swing and breaking his
right arm just above the wrist.
c. d. Query has rented his amuse-
ment hall to Warren Hunt of Salem
who expects to give two dances each
week.
Our school closed Friday with the
usual excitement over examination, and
O basket picnic, which was interrupted
by q shower Of rain, but all concerned
seemed to come away happy and
shouting 81 passed. y
Mrs. Irene DUNCAN and children of
Portland are visiting at the home Of
Bliss Fidler.
Our crops in general are looking
fine, but too cloudy and cold for gar.
dens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

of lots and 2, block L, in Simpson Is
addition; $500.
c. B. Gilils to w. w. Westcraouse,
lots 10 and 10, sunnyside Fruit Farms,
and 10 acres in j. r. Patterson claim
SO w; $6000
r. +. Louden to Security Savings &
Trust Co.. w. half Of Sc. quarter see
tion 1882 E.
+. A. johnson to ]. j. Mathis, 37.4O
acres in Cyrus Pitney claim, 7-2 W.
Louise Heidecker to Ludwick Lar
sen. n. half Of lot 8, block 25, SGlem /;
$4,000
G. Gunderson to Ole Oleson, n. half,
Sc quarter, NE. quarter section 9-7-1
W; also 9.75 acres in section 1911 W.;
$4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
OPLESFURNITURE STORE

For bargains in new and secondhand
goods for the house, furniture, rang
es, heaters and stoves, rugs, sewing
machines. graniteware, dishes, suit
cases, trunks and tools. We wana
your old furniture and stoves, win
pay y0u highest cash price. See u
last. Peoples Furniture Store, 271
N. Commercial st. Phone 734.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, May l9.-Last Tuesday
President Aekermau visited in the in
tercsts Of the Normal, the high schools
of MeMinnville. Dayton and Newberg.
IN each Of these he found a very ex-
eellent school spirit and much interest
manifested in the work Of the normal.
He has accepted invitations to deliver
graduating addresses at Butte Fails
Nav l6, Hillsboro MAY % aud Ash
land June ).
Mrs. Curran is devoting much Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

DORA DEAN MccUfoHE0N, teaeAsr
Of piano, a new and logical method
for both pupil. and teacher, making
clear all basic principles necessary
to a musical education, and giving
the "musie teacher something 20
teach. 42l Court St. Phene 352.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
DRESSY French
HEELED OXFORDS
AND PUMPS

Come in the new browns and
in black kids. No new suit
is complete without one or
the other to add the classy
look. They only cost from
$11, $3.50, So and down to S.
The rich, elegant, high heel
ed shoes is Of course the ne
cessity to the well dressed.
Browns, blacks, whites, rich
soft kids, finishes off that
lovely new suit. We are still
selling them at $3.50, $12,
$3.50 and even as low as S..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-120 acres Of No. / land
located 6 miles from Salem, on good
road, in good location. good house
and barn and other buildings, farm
implements, horses, ) cows, year
lngs, so head Of hogs. round 500
cords of wood ready cut, all at q
bargain. Write NJ " Nare Journal.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
SECONDHAND GOODS

NO CASH REQUIRED-Good overeoat
shoes and suits, all kinds Of music
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and
1000 other useful articles e sell or
trade. What have youl The capital
Exchange. SS7 Court st. Phone 49s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Union street, left today for California
where they will visit for several weeks
They expect to ree0ter business after
returning to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
AMTSEMENTS.

THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and bill
lard parlor is now open under new
management and it renders you and
the general public a eongenial place
to pass away few leisure hours.
The basement of Oregon Eleetria
depot, corner Of State and High
Phone 62s. VIM. Livock, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED

HAT BIOCKING--I clean and block
ladies and Mems hats. Just re-
eeived hat renovating machine. IL
gets the dirt, Try it once. c. b.
Ellsworth, 495 Court St. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-A good double team har
ness, win trade for hay or grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood
See Square Deal Realty eompesS
Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
ROLL OF HONOR

Killed in Action.
John NJ Barstad Grygla MINI.
Richard r Chezum. Garland Mont.
Died of Wounds.
James P Kane, Springfield Mass.
Louis Ymdra, Long Island N Y.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Corp Carl A Jensen, Racine Wis.
William Amerenda, East Boston Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Your Summer Shoes
Are Ready!

Any Of the Stylish or Desired COlOrs, lots OfPaens we
an give now, and il would be good judgment to buy now
while all the sizes and widths are IN stock.
One especially fine thing is our elegant White Kid n
Lace shoes that we are still selling at $1,000
and S10 You Should see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
]. A. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys, sells and exchanges new and
I'd hand furniture. All kinds OF
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial 81.
Phone 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
CENTRAL HOWELL

Capital Journal Special Seryiee.)
Central Howell. Or, May l7-Misi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Sport OXFORDS
AND PUMPS

in desirable line of black kid,
or calf, also brown kid or
calf. They range in price
from $3.50, $3.50, $500 down
to $4.75.
The Military or Cuban heel
shoes are popular, too, in
the brown or blacks, either
kid or calf, and they are pric-
ed from $3.50, S12, $11,
$3.50, SS.75, $3.50, 81, $3.50
and on down through the
grades to
1896
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

FEDERAL FARM L0ANS--51a per-
cent interest. Prompt service. 349A
years time. Federal farm loan bonds
for sale. A. G. Bohrnstedt, 401 Ma
sonic Temple Salem, Oregon.
INSURANCE COUNtI1s-F9f free in
formation about Life Insurance see
J. F.. Hutchinson, dist. mapaE9 for
the Mutual Life of N. r., office al
37l State St., Salem, Ore. 0ffica
phone 80, residence 1896. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER ooaPAET-offies
corner Commereis and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly 10 advances.
Phone 606
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Bayne Building

Portland Market
Portland, Or, May l0.-Buttcr, city
ereLmery jSM59c
Rough heayies $lS@lS.25
Bulk 20.25@2O.50
Pigs $lS.50m10.75
Eggs selected local ex. 43Ca i5c
Hens 33k3jc
Broilers 35@40e
Geese l7@20c
Cheese, triplets Td39c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts 1888.
Tone Of market steady
Best steers $13A$l3.50
Good TO choice steers sllMll.50
Medium to good steers S0.5O@lO
Fair to good steers $Sd9
Common 10 fair steers $L5O@5
Choice cows and heifors sl0Mll
Good to choice cows ard heiferi
ssM9.75
Medium to good cows and bsiferl
s6a7.
Fair 10 medium cows and heiferI
$5m5.50
Gamers $3@4
Bulls $j.500s
Calves $9m12.50
stoekers and feeders $6@s.5O
Hogs
Pceeipts 2966.
Tone Of market steady
Prime mixed s20M20.2
Medium mixed $40. .j0@20
sheep
Receipts 1904
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs sl4Ml5
Fair to medium LIMBS sl3@l3.b0
Yearlings sl1M12
Wethers s9M II
Ewes sf6l0.50
Bucks s4@j
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

cent. by cutting and every year al
most twice as much American timber
is cut as is replaced. This. shows
what the situation is bound to be
unless greater attention is given to
the matter of referestation. the elimi-
nation, of needless waste and the CIV
ing of proper protection through reg
ulation against destruction by fire
In this connection Henry S. Graves,
chief forester Of this country, takes
occasion to compare the situation in
New England with that in France,
each having about the same forest
area by showing that while New Eng
land produces about so per cent. of the
lumber used in its own territory it
produces because of poor manage
ment so per cent less lumber than
France due to the fact that France
has been Systematically building up
her forests for term of years, while
New England has been as unsystem-
atically depicting hers" Hal
New England doesn't differ much
from the rest of the country. There is
the general disposition to waste
which has been in vogue so long that
il is hard to overcome it but it ought
not to be difficult to understand that
there is as great need of guarding the
future supply as carefully in this
country as there is in France or else
where, and it can be done by saving as
well as by replacing. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The state park commission feels
much the way the rest of US do
about the great desirability of hav
ing a place on the Connecticut sea-
shore where the people of Connecticut
can play. But when the commission
find how little of that valuable shore
front 100000 will buy it is likely to
experience a sinking sensation that
doesn't come from getting in too deep
bathing water.-Britol Press.
1t now. SENS likely that there will
be d big fight upon the question of the
participation of labor in politics at
the convention of the American Fede-
ration of labor at Atlantic City begin
ing June g. 1t is minated that those
who advocate it will advocate it will
try to have Arthur Henderson, the
noted British labor leader who is
coming to this country soon, ad-
dress the convention in favor Of an
American labor parry. Such an at
tempt will be bitterly resented by the
Gon7pers adherents. This conNen-
vention of the A. F. of L. promises to
be a stormy one.-Waterbury Repub-
lican
Warden McClaughry of the Con-
necticut State Prison urges a recrea-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Rumanian War Orphans.

Twenty thousand Rumanian war
orphans through the Rumanian War
Orphan Society send out to the child
rem of America an appeal for the price
of a suit of clothing is prohibtive.
Thread is two dollars a spool. I'm
derclothing cost fifteen dollars a suit.
The cheapest pair of shoes costs 800
and for a suit of shoddy material $3.50
is asked. Wool cloth is $24 a yard.
The American Red Cross Commission
to Rumania is totally unable to meet
the demand for clothing. Colonel H.
Gideon Wells. of the American Red
Cross who is cooperating with the War
Orphan Society. has appealed to Am
erican schoolchildren to sort out their
old cloths and old shoes for eventual
shipment to their needy little Allies in
far-off Rumania.
Kueen Marie and Prince Carol OF
Rumania are intensely interested in
the work being done by the American
Red Cross for the war orphans of
Rumania. Prince Carol is actively CO.
operating with the Red Cross which
has distributed tens of thousands of
cans of condensed milk to the babies.
American doctors are having hard
fight to overcome the epidemic of
smallpox which has broken out in all
parts of Rumania and which S taking
heavy toll of the children The war
orphans are being vacclnated whole
sale,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
A Douehboy's Remarks.

Standing amid the glories of the
royal past of France. in the park al
Versailles, an American doughboy
burst into this apostrophe:
Say, pal, where do you get eats
around these digsin's?'
American fighting men IN leave part
les led by trained guides from the
Paris headquarters OF the Young Men
Christian Association War Work Coun-
Gil NAV be seen everywhere in Paris
and its environs. enjoying the monu-
ments of the old regime and OF the
Emnire in a truly American fashion
which does not prevent the ASSOCIATION
of the great palace of Louis XIV and
chow
Looks like a decayed church. was
tre deliberate estimate of another boy
in khaki as he stood before the Hotel
des Ipvalides. Then he went inside
cause it was so white and hadnt
flaw.
vaJides and grew almost poetic about
the yellow light coming through the
stained glass windows above Napo-
Icons casket. Then he caught himself
and almost blushed.
In the next breath he called the
Court des Invalides the souvenir par
lar of the armies of France"
When he saw Guynemer's alrplane
and learned what it was. he maintained
A revenential silance of more than a
minute before he began to determine
its make"
Perhaps the reactions from Versaif-
les are the, most illuminating.
Hating at the Fountain of Neptuns
a doughboy cast his eye appraislngly
down the vista of the park.
Gee he said. there must be two
miles of fountains"
, Best of all. apparently, the soldiers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
PARK DESPOILERS.

This is the time OF the year when
public parks as well as residential
grounds are being put in shape for the
summer season. They are being made
attractive in a variety of ways by the
cultivation of shrubs and bushes, the
setting out of flower gardens and the
grooming of tile grass plots and the
wooded sections. Such is being done
that all may enjoy the recreation and
beauty spots.
1t is a strange idea which some
people have of such places as is
shown by the arrest and fining of men
blossoms. 1t can be readily appre-
ciated that such freedom cannot be
tolerated if the parks are going to
serve the purpose for which they are
intended. Let that idea be carried
out for short time and there would
be little to attract and all the work
that has been done would go for
nought. Yet the idea which some
people have that what is to be
found in a park is public property is
not much different than the same
class holds regarding the flowers and
shrubs on private ground. AS long as
they can be picked or torn up with
out being discovered there are those
who think they have perfect right to
do it.
And it is much the same regarding
the littering up of such public places.
Papers, boxes and other things that
mar the general effect are thought
lessly scattered where it is the most
convenient, and yet there are those
who wonder why more is not done for
those who have no, pleasure spots, and
why parks are not kept un better
than they are.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

From the message of President Will
son which was read to congress, it is
evident that he has had his ear to the
ground for the drift of sentiment in
Ibis country relative to number of
matters on which he dwelt BY his
recommendations in regard tc the re-
peal Of the war time PROHIBITION con-
corning wines and beer he appears to
re responding to the Widespread OPP
position which has arisen to the pro-
hibitory act regardless of the en-
dorsement of the prohibition amend
ment which is to become effective the
first of next year. though why such
advocacy should have been delayed
until this session instead of being
urged before the last Is not explain
ed, or why II prohibition is to come it
should not start in July as well as
next January.
The recommendations that there be
an early return of the wire lines and
that the railroad systems be turned
back to private ownership this year is
in keeping with the demands of the
country as the result of the expert
ence that has been had with the gov
eminent control of these utilities. The
presidents stand in this regard indi-
Gates that there will be no yetoing of
that part of the republican program.
The position that he takes re-
garding the revision of war taxes is
likewise along the same line and
comes not only in keeping, with the
plans already made but in response
10 popular clamor and in this con-
nection it is interesting to note that
ne considers the Strengthening of tar
if laws advisable.
Following up past appeals Presi-
dent Wilson pleads for the adoption of
the woman suffrage constitu tional
amendment resolution. legislation for
the expansion of shipping, Secretary
Lanes plan for helping the soldiers
and labor legislation that there may
I've characterization of industry,
which gives indication that the pres
ident plans to work in harmony with
the republican congress.
Concerning the message state
ment has been made to the effect that
il Is difficult to locate any tinge of par
tisanship therein, but it is to be re-
mombered what partisan appeal
President Wilson made to the coun-
try just previous to the last election
and how the country proceeded to dis
regard il. The cue therefore at this
time was to cover ~ partisanship and
try to take the wind out of the re.
nubiicsn sails.