davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Allies terms. They do not intend to abide by them one
minute longer than they compelled to by superior
force Let the Allies weaken cease watching or let
the Germans grow strong enough to feel sefeonfident
once more, and this treaty. like its predecessors will be
but mere scrap of paper
1t is really good turn that Bernhard and his bro
her mltariss do the world in making such frank an
nOuneements helps to put and keep the Allies on their
guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-0pto as a safe homeremedy
in the treatment Of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldu under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

The Plumb plan of railroad control is very much out
of plumb with the ideas Of sensible law and order loving
people of this country By the way, this man Plumb
only few years ago onehorse lawyer is now living IN
beautiful Washington home surrounded by all kinds of
uxuriesthe direct result Of sympathizing with the woes
OF the union worngman who gets from SIS day up and
works as he pleases from to eight hours day
Plumb works the worngman hard and is one of the lead
ers of the Russian anarchist party in this country be-
cause he figures that pays him good financial returns
He is fair sample, along with Clarence Darrow and
few others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

film company has filed suit against another pic
ture syndicate because the pictures of the WlardDemp
sey fight did not pay What is there left for the refomer
to work upon the public thus manfests its preference
for decent pictures?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND?

ias said the government VIII ignore
their demands for 25 Ter cent mors
wages until all are back Al WORK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Now that the American press has accepted those de,
eated Prussan mtars leaders as contributors of spec
ial articles they will probably be better off financially
at least than they in their lives before The
latest hasbeen employed to tell how happened is Luden
dorf whose version has been syndicated and will soon
begin appearing in many newspapers Personally we al
ways take satisfaction in hearing the Yankee bows
tell how and why it happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Young Roosevelt made his first political speech a
few days ago and reports say he roasted the democrats to
brown turn This propensity to roast somebody shows
him to be of the genuine Roosevelt STOCK and he may be
destined to make his mark in the world in spite of the
ilustrious father handicap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Fred Brock, colored, formerly Of Port
land was found dead IN 5cl at New
Dort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

The crew Of French steamer bound for this country
held up the ship for twentyfour hours while they con-
Quoted strike for better wine and got it. There will be
rush for jobs French ships when this news leaks out
The dearth of presidential timber is Illustrated by
the fact that some newspapers are booming Governor
Henry j. Allen, of Kansas for that high office
Might bring Hoover home again and put him on the
job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT ANSWERS

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
TIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Il the only newspaper circulation guaranteed BY the
OF crculaions

9HaG9B4BB4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

MONDAY EVENING
August Il, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

pnbshed EHery Evening Except SUNDAY, Salem Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
TRUE TO FAMILY TRADITION
(NeW York Sum

Are you sure you must have Con gegational minister" came Tn dis tressed tones.
 The speaker was a khaki clad in- fantryman, red discharge chevron on his arm, looking inquiringiy at brown haired girl by his side.
 Jimmy, it's just that we all have ra6 Congregational ministers-that is, one married mother and grandmother and the first thing they will ask will be. Who married you?' It was so hard tc get them to let me come up to meet vou. and they won't think it's a real marriage unless we do get one Sne pushed the hair out ot her eyes ana begoed him to understand, while a tear
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
"KEEPlNG UP APPEARANCES"
(F. H. Young in the Providence, R. l
 JOurnaO

(F. H. Young in the Providence, R. I.
 JournaD
 Perhaps there is somewhere a point at which the recipient of an income IS able to cease from worry over the cost of living and the manifold problems of adjusting the outgo to the income, in a way to break even at least, even 1T there can be no provision for a sur plus. There is a popular bel4ef, for in- stance, that Mr. Rockefeller is free from this worry and undoubtedly there are others, although the number who are not compelled to give some heed to their expenditures is considerably smaller than is generally supposed.
 Some of the millionair and even the multi millionaires, do not entirely escape these problems. When mans wife announces, and at least one such instance is on record, that she needs $75000 a year for dress and that 1t IS impossible for her to live in a manner befitting her station on a personal af- lowance of less than S125,000, it is easy to see how the husband may nave a few financial worries. With some of these special object lessons we can under stand why it is that in some circles an income of $50,000 or so is regarded as a synonym for wretched poverty.
 The size of any income, of course, is
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

merely relative. It is big or little, not only in comparison with other Incomes, but in proportion to its possessor-s obligations, needs, desires, haplts' anu point of view. It seems sale to say that in ninety-nine cases out of hundred it seems disproportionately small whether it amounts to $500 or to s5o,- 900. &
 But the continuous financial burden to the average man is imposed by his own or his familys effort to keep up appearances." This is fancied obliga- tion from which comparatively few Dersons are absolutely free. It un- eoubtedly presses with greatest force upon what are popularly called com fortable salaries" for they have cer- tain tastes that must be measurably realized, and any social intercourse whatever entails certain requirements that cannot be ignored. They have to live, and to some extent, at least, they have to keep up with Lizzie
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
| note crept into her votce.

ful note crept into her voice.
 ''All right, honey he said softly, we sure will do it, but the only Congrega- ticnal church we've found has sent it's pastor to some blamed convention and the train leaves in''-he looked at his watch-''just one hour and twenty min utes.''
 They stood looking dismally ahead. Suddenly the girls face grew radiant with relief and excitement.
 Why. Jimmy" she cried exultingly, that's the library across from us, you know, with the lions in front. I've seen il in the movies. Maybe we could find out there.
 They hurried across the street, heed less of traffic. At the door they hesi- tated, abashed, but entered bravely, and a few minutes late a fat red book with a soft cover told them what they want ed to know. The boy diligently copied in a laborious hand a number of ad- dresses, while the girl looked at him in bEssful content as she held tight to his arm. When they were again outside the paper clutched tight in his hand he signaled a taxi with the air or a 1 plcated bondholder, and in a momen, ! they were whirling off to the Land or Dreams Come True.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PUSHED DoUeHBoYs TOO FAR
(Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday
 Evening Post)

tKenneth l.. Roberts in the Saturday
 Evening Post)
 It may have been plain ignorance that led the Japanese enlisted men in Nladiyostok to gaze inscrutably at American officers whom they passed without altering their bent knee, drag footed shuffle in the least. It may have been their desire to show their knowl- edge that a Japanese general was the ranking general of the allies, and that there were seven times as many Jap anese soldiers in Siberia as there were Americans. It may have been a desire to impress on their allies that they were as good as anyone if not trifle better. Whatever it was, the deliber- ateness of Japanese nonsaluting was very noticeable.
 It may as well be admitted frankly that the Americans did not get along well with the Japanese in Siberia. Nor did the British get along well with them. There was constant friction be- tween the Japanese and Americans not official friction; for officially the Japanese are as polite and as cere- monious and as obliging as it would be possible for anybody to be. The
 
 official nature; but it was constant friction.
 It may be that when the Japanese 1noculate their soldiers against typhoid they seize the opportunity to inject into them something which changes their disposition toward the people of other nations. Individually, of course. the soldiers still remain affable. oblig- ing and polite
 The American soldier is essentially peaceable. He gives other people most ot the sidewalk without a thought; and When the occasion seems to require it he lets other people have it all. Our | doushboys were carefully instructed in the consideration due to our allies: so when three or four Japanese soldiers came up the street abreast and pushed doughboy into the gutter he didn't resent it.
 At first he didn't Eventually a change occurred. A doughboy can be | crowded just so far, but no farther. There came a day when three Japanese soldiers essayed to push a doughboy into the gutter. There was a slight disturbance, a confused noise and a cloud of dust. When the dust cleared away three little brown men were sit 1 ting in the middle of the road. won- dering whether they had been hit by a l motor car or a street car and the 1 doughboy was proceeding calmly along 1 the sidewalk, occupying his customary modest portion of it. After that the crowding became less noticeable.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

closed in the afternoon with the excep tion of the drink and cigar stands. The crowd began to gather early in the af- ternoon. The celebration started with a parade at ! D. m. Many unique ideas were displayed in the decorating of the floats and autos.
 Copies of the souvenir edition of the Glendale News were handed to the boys and distributed about the town Rev. J. E. Ferris of the M E. church spoke the words of welcome to the boys in behalf of the town. Many enjoyed picnic din- ners spread on the grass of the park. before the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PATS MISTAKE

(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 Pat Mahon, the village druggist, dur ing the last influenza epidemic used 10 be called at all hours of the night 10 make up prescriptions. Curious to state he never made light to make them up. So one night one of the villagers who was getting a mixture made up by Pat remarked:
 Do you ever make a mistake, Pat?'
 "Oh. begorra, I do,' said Pat. Y took in bad half dollar last night
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
KNEW THEY'D NEED ONE
Sydney (N. S. w.) Bulletin)

(Sydney (N. S. W.) Bulletin)
 There rushed into a police station youngster very much out of breath, who gasped out to an officer:
 You d-doWn-down-- in our street-an'-an bring an ambu- lance?"
 What is the trouble?" demanded the policeman. And why bring an ambulance?"
 Because" the kiddie explained. when he had recovered his breath. mothers found the lady that pinche,i our door matt"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
InstaIIs New MachinerX

Bergum's Bakery has been installing an up to-date bread and dough mixer. Power is supplied by small motor which will also run an ice cream freezer. The Sewell Electric Co.,. is doing the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
New Firm Enters Business

R. A. ValenZuela, formerly of the Phoenix police force, and his brother. who has long been a resident of Glen dale, have opened a general merchan- dising store in the Messenger building on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

(Private J. Richard Gacney, U. S. A,
 in the Ontario Post) Were you very sick with the rlu, Rastus?"
 "Sick! Sick! Man, An was so sick mos ebery night An look in dat CT casualty list for nah name"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Rev.NIove Here

Rev. Love, of Clifton. Arizona, for IA years pastor of the First Presbyterian church there, was Glendale visitor last evening. He has been attending a conference at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
GLENDALE WELCOMES
 RETURNING SOLDIERS

GLENDALE, June 17.-One of the lappiest days in the history of Glendale passed yesterday with the celebration Of the e-coming of her soldier sons
 Every business house in the city was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
ELLioTT-MAYER WEDDING

Miss Allyn Elliott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ollie Elliott and Albert F..
Mayer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred May
err, were married at IL o'clock today
at the home of the brides parents on
South Ninth street The Rev. F. A.
Dressed OF First English Lutheran
church performed the ceremony, US
ing the single ring service. Little
Miss Rosemary King, cousin OF the
bride was ring bearer. and the only
attendant. The bride wore becom-
ing afternoon gown of blue georgette
crepe. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served, covers
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mayer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer, the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dressed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Elliott, Rosemary King, and
Miss Leona Elliott. The rooms were
decorated with large bouquets of white
hydrangeas, roses al ferns. Mr.. and
Mrs Mayer left early in the afternoon
on short wedding trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Lots In Reeueston Will
Be Sold At Auction

One hundred and thirty-two lots
in Reeveston place will be sold at
auction beginning Friday, June %.
and continuing for days, by the
Reeveston Realty company. Two
sales will be held daily, one at
o'clock in the afternoon and one at
$50 O'Clock in the evening.
Many of the lots are covered with
hardwood forest trees and thousands
of dollars have been spent in putting
in streets, sidewalks, sewers, water
and gas, and ready sale is expected.
Lawrence R. Jones will be the aue-
tioneer.
In connection with the sale, $4,000
worth of jewelry will be given away,
as means of stimulating interest in
the sale. Everyone who attends the
sale will be given a ticket free which
entities him to participate in the dis
tribution of gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Produce Merchants In
New York Open Stands
fRy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June &c. = Produce
merchants who have been without
fresh fruits and vegetables since Mon
day because of the strike OF more
than 5000 union teamsters and chauf
feurs, opened their stands today and
attempted to unload nearly 1900
freight cars tied up in New York and
New Jersey yards. Heavy details Of
police were prepared to prevent yio-
lence at the railroad yards and the
market trucks used in transporting
the produce also were guarded.
The decision to attempt to obtain
the produce aboard the cars followed
long conferences yesterday when eff
forts to settle the strike proved futile.
The produce men said that market
conditions were such that it was i'm
perative that the cars laden with
fruit and vegetables, many from the
southern and western states, be un-
loaded and distributed at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
ASKS $4,000 FOR
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Suit for $4,000 damages, for al
legged alienation of his wife's affec-
lions, was filed in circuit court Thurs
day by Frank Woke, a farmer living
near Centerville, against William Oar
nell
Woke was granted a divorce from
his wife few days ago, on statutory
grounds, and Darnell was named as
the correspondent. Woke was mar
RED in 1910 and claimed that he
lived happily with his wife until 1913,
when he alleges she met Darnell. In
the divorce suit, Mrs. Woke, after
filing a cross complaint, withdrew her
case and did not appear in court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

The meeting of George w Gault's
Sunday school class of Reid Memorial
church, which was to have been held
tomorrow evening, has been post
poned.
Mrs. w. L. Iceland of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Mills at their home on South Tenth
street.
Officers for the coming year we're
elected yesterday afternoon at a meet
Ing of the Missionary society of the
First Methodist church which was
held at the home of Mrs. Ray Longe-
necker on South Fifteenth street Mrs
John Fromm was leader for the after
noon. Musical numbers were given
by Miss Edna and Miss Hilda Mar
latt and Miss Leora Conrad gave a
reading. The officers elected were
Mrs. John Starr, president; Mrs. E. S
Dodd, first vice president; Mrs. F. A
Brown, second vice president; Mrs
John Fromm, recording secretary
Mrs. Edward Marlatt, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Shideler
treasurer. The society will meet in
July with Miss Leora Conrad at hel
home on South Thirteenth street.
The Four Corner club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs William
Warden at her home, 1923 North Eigh
teenth street.
Mrs. Charles M. Mitchell, who has
been i'll at the home of Mrs. Ernes
Thomas, has recovered sufficiently K
be taken to her home in Modoc
Mrs. Guy Study and little son, Lo
max, of ST. Louis, left last evening fo1
New York City, after few days visi
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Study
of South Sixteenth street. They will
sail for France from New York Sat
urday.
Covers will be laid for forty guest
at the dinner party this evening to b.
given by members of the Omicron P
Sigma at the Arlington hotel. Mis-
Edna Dickinson and George Welsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Hurry To Inspect Local
Tuberculosis Hospital

DR.. ]. n. Hurry, of Indianapolis,
secretary of the state board of health.
will be in Richmond, July l, to inspect
the buildings TO be used for the
Wayne county tuberculosis hospital
He will meet with the county commits
sioners in the morning at the court
house.
Later DR., Hurry, accompanied by
the members of the board of commits
sioners and the board of managers,
will go to the hospital, inspect the
site and lead a general discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
and Miss Mildred Parker and Roscoe
Gambler will be guests of honor

and Miss Mildred Parker and Roscoe
Gambler will be guests of honor.
Mrs. Walter Eyden who underwent
an operation at Reid hospital last
week Is improving.
Miss Bertha Kemper and Miss Clara
Hofhienz have returned from a visit
with friends in Columbus and Piqua,
Ohio
The Woman's Missionary society of
First Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John
B. Dougan at her home on North
Tenth street.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, who has
been spending the winter in Kenmore
N. Y, with her daughter, has re-
turned here for the summer. Miss
Kaufman is attending summer ses
sion of Sargent's Physical Training
school near Boston.
Mrs. Charles Ozier of Mansfield, o.
has come for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. lCampfield. 81
North Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Germans In Coblenz Get
Houghfy With Yanks Now
That Peace Is Accepted
(BY Associated Pressl

COBLENZ, Tuesday, June "a
Captain Bachhauser, assigned by the
German army to duty in CoblenZ, was
fined 1000 marks today for refusing to,
salute an American lieutenant. The
captain contended the war was over
and that, anyway, the regulations did
rot call for his saluting an officer of
lower rank. This is the first instance
of any actions of this kind since a
definite turn was taken in the peace
situation
American officers say that after the
treaty of peace Is signed the regula-
ton issued last December compelling
German officers to salute will proba-
bly, not be enforced Civilians gener-
ally have seemed relieved as re-
suit Of the action of the German ma
tional assembly at Weimar in refer
ence to peace. Several individual in
stances have been reported here. how
ever, in which civilians in the streets
have assumed a naughty attitude to-
ward the soldiers without serious
| trouble
The Americans do not expect any
trouble between civilians and soldiers,
| but extra precautions have been taken
| by the military police at Treves, Co.
blenz and other towns to prevent trou-
Bile. With view to avoiding clashes
no night leaves will be allowed in any
of the towns within the occupied area
| the officers desiring to have their men
in the barracks at night, when most
of the quarrels and fights between
Germans and Americans have oc
Cured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
TWO AUTOS STOLEN

Word was received by Richmond
police last night to be on the lookout
for two automobiles, one stolen from
Anderson and one from Newcastle.
Both cars we're new. The Anderson
car is a Ford and the one from New
castle was described as a green Buick
six touring car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

the yashmak, or veil, over the
lower part of the face. These
women are beginning to claim new
privileges and more freedom than
has ever been known before Dur
ing the recent rioting they even
went so far. as to take an active
part in the proceedings, making
speeches and parading in the
streets with banners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
DAYTON PASTOR TO PREACH

Rev. w T. Mabon Of Dayton, O.,
will preach at Reid Memorial church
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This
will be preparatory service for com.
munion Sunday morning. Rev. L. E.
Murray of the First Christian church
will preach the service Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

find their interests exclusively in
the home, and until quite recently
they have apparently been con-
tented to do so. Although some of
the moro enancipated women
have taken to riding in open car
riages instead of in enclosed ones
in which the Oriental usually pre-
fers his womenfolk to travel, it
will be noticed that they retain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

25S9-This style is especially nice
for ginghams, percale, alpaca and brill
liantine. The front is cut in panel
shape and forms deep pockets over the
sides.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small,
1924; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and
extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure Size SO requires SIS yards of &C.
inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name
ADDRESS ...................
City ...............................'
Size .................
Address Pattern Department Falla-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

The recent disturbances in Cairo
we're remarkable for the part
t1ken by the Egyptian women,
-hom tradition has always as
signed to the obscurity Of the har-
sm, giving them no voice in the af-
fairs Of the outside world. Those
women belonging to the upper
classes are often very highly edu-
Gated. but they are expected to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
CONSTRUCTION is STOPPED
lRY Associated Pressl

tBy Assoc1ated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 26.-No fur
Their construction by welfare organi-
cations, except those under control of
the Red Cross, will be permitted at
army posts and camps. The war de.
partment announced today that Red
Cross organizations must obtain
licenses for construction from the Sec
rotary of war.