davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

In New York County
Wayne County DRYERS & Packers rr,li.
.r,. ,nrn standard Marine Inv. Co. Ltd.
r apr, April a. 1913 ....,..:............. seas "a
@ nuascS aspSi Dec C. j. ana es fs'ls sp'en ,,o, 70
iideIity * Casually Co. OF N. "a.
: Walcott; March 14. 1919 ........... 1893
S"lrT Sin same. reb 10, lpl7 ..s........ 104.44
fins; Samuel Ia. l.. Kass; June II.
Nuremberg. Hynan-N Pearman: Jan. 2o '''''
1919 ....... ,oe ~
Washington Detective Burcau-F. 4. '''''
r, sawyer feb ~, 1919 .:...,......... 623 60
March II. 1919 tvacated) ,......", llol5
schcder Agnes Pleasant Spring Disticr
, Co. April 8. 1919 .............,.... l7i15
Produce Trade Assn. Of y. y: Jan,
a. 1919 Observation-Disclosures. 1874 %
same SJ - carroll ct al; Jan. IA. 1919 1896
ferret, Loonce~-lD r. Parker. March II.
Consolidated Gas Co of n Y.--Y Field;
;. April 10. 1913 ...................., eos 2s
Hozderber. charlcs-p. W Baker: Aug,
= 49, 1918 ....,............. ae7 %
ms ..,..................,' als7a
aipc--Fox a Pier. Inc: April 27. 1918 1857
Enstein, Wm. L,~~W. Wagner; Jan. 8.
1919 ...,.,......,.......,... s5515
sntne-~H Waenerl; Dec .. 1913 .....,.. 500 10
1919 ........,..,............. a4l4s7
Same Same; Hcpt 70. 1919 ........... 3.l4337
Same Same; June u. 1917 ......,.. 1865
kofet II Co. lnc.~-rhnries Stern Il Sons:
Marcus David and Fidelity & Casually ''' ~
cp, OF y, Y.~~Peoplo etc. March 4,
1910 s..,..,.,.s..,.,,......, 500 90
sher. .Eiais' and Fidelity s Casually %
s.oba oas '0p na1 idetg m"'s' asua a. All, 500 90
60 of Maryland People, etc; Sept. 4.
iVi' -'''.'...''.'s-. s-.'.....'......- soooo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts we're 1924 pack
Is, ss@ssMc; extras, ss % score aa" eHsFas' s7a
frsts, S8 to 81 score, 65M67c; seconds,
83 to 81 score, 62M64c; lower grades.
$4,000; unsalted, higher than extras,
70hM71kc; extras; 69-s 0070c; frsts,
66M69c; seconds, 63M65c; state, dairy
tubs, finest, 65M66c; good to prime,
60M64c; common to fair, 47G158c; rem
ovated, extras, 53M53Rc; firsts, 81 Y a.
52hc; lower grades, 46015 soc; mta
ton creamery, tirsts, 50M51c; ladies',
current make. firsts, 46M47c; seconds
43h M44c; lower grades, 420943c; pack
ing stock, current make, No. /, 43h %
44c; No. 9, 42kM43c; lower grades,
38M42c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Hay and Straw

Yesterday
Timothy. No 1, 'e"' "s"
=, large bales :. $4,000 - s2e OBJ 90
y. no clover nxd $4,000 5000 24oo@3s. 90
hyc straw, No /. 13.ooD 1900 26 ooGD27 CO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Judgments

,talh uhe following judgments were filed yesterday
'iafeA "; the first name being that of the debtor
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Cheese. Receipts were 2,535 boxes.
State. whole milk, fresh flats, colored
or white, lb, 33hc; average run, $50
33Hc; lower grades, 81 1s M32aa; twins,
specials, 32%MS3Ac; average run.
32A M33c; lower grades, 31HM31 Nc;
fats, held, 35M37c; twins, held, 350D
SIC; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held,
3503Sc; fresh. 32M33c; single daisies,
held, 35M38c; fresh. 331ac; double
daisies, held, 35M37c: fresh, 33M33 nc;
Young Americas, held, 37M3s Nc;
fresh, 35M35Ac; state, SKINS, specials,
22c; prime to choice, 10000; fair to
good, 1S0g17c; lower grades, 5GD12c.
Eggs Receipts were 25,224 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 43h "a
asc; storage packed, firsts, 42043c;
firsts, northerly sections, dl@42c;
central and southerly sections, 400
glHc: seconds, 3D@40c; dirtics, No. /,
89Da0c; No. 2 and poorer, 37M3Sc;
checks, good to choice, dry, 37O13sc;
under grades, 35nsec; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. Western hennery
whites, fine 10 fancy. 4e0la7c: ordinary
to fine, 42Mld5c; gathered whites
ordinary 10 fine, A2N1dBc; Pacific
Coast whites, extras, de; ordinary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Cottonseed Oil.-The market was dull
and featureess:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Satisfied judgments

ihe FIRST name Is that OF the debtor the sec
onu luat OF tho creditor and date when judgment
was tiled
In Nour Xo.l.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Corn.--The corn market was active
and after showing sharp early de-
cline prices rallied and at the close
ranged from 4 cent net lower for
March to u cent higher for May.
There was active selling early on re-
ports of large clearances from Argen-
tina and sale late on Wednesday of
cargo of Argentine corn in the local
market
Some of the Western markets de
clared that farmers were showing
more disposition to sell, although
this was not universal. A sharp ad
vance in the Western rye markets on
export buying started an active cover
ing movement late in the afternoon
and this brought about the rally.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Patrolnan, II p. M, March 10, Johfs
Caffrey. sd, own application, $525.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twensy-fou
hours in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Shipping News
Port of New York

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Corn. No. 9 yellow s1.74Ia $175Ya -
Chicago
May May'h :::::: a.ssHs a:ss 7ssEs 77ssssEs 7S572 7S52s
Oats The oats market is attracting
little more outside interest and
prices showed firm undcrtone Many
believe that prices are too low COM
pared with corn, and q good deal OF
interest has been attracted recently to
reports that farmers are going to plant
smaller acreage.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, T No. 3" 3. white $ 7sHs 8 .7sIa $685.
March .e5 .eoIy
May ........'.''.. .soH 'es1e ss,1e 'oo1a
July ............. .oa9B .o5rs
Ryc.--Markct strong
Yestorday's Previous Year
Cnsh, No. 9 West.S1.S S1.76 $2.75
Flour and Mea!.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Close close. ago
cornmeal, @ yel 's.so@s.aS s.s6@s sss 4.sala
Rye flour ,ch' 'ce e.25 @8.50 3.55@875 1870
Bran. lo0-lb sacks. 1900 46.oo "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

9"n r1ses San s.................
Moon rises 1t:1s Moon ...a m s:f5
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
AMERICAN PORTS

l. d $ Adolph. N'vrrd. o,ooAM 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Baldwin. Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
In Bronx County

niwin ni,y ihealty CO. Newman. ........ $50 l
1ai .mS, JON, -, d. blrnbaun. ........ Al
c1o Co. ,,..,,.,:..: :.........,....... 2oss
Sl.a, Sh'en. oInI'' y. Blrnpalim ......... S.
,atN' ,ctnN !p !arop III Levy ct hl ....... 1913 7
j',ia; Ar1hur-r i.ucccse ct aI........ l67 /
"''""'"on'' hchlamih'-M Davidson 90 s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year ago.
"a S~.>A s's'S'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Highest temperature. 60 (at 3 p M low.
eat. Al (at 80 n. m.) average. so ; average
same date .ast year, As.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
TUNNELLING THE WORLD.

England seems to be going tunnel mad. There never
used to be any great amount of enthusiasm there
even for the "Tuffering Tube" Of London; but now
everybody all at once is talking about digging railroad
tunnels everywhere
The channel tunnel has started it, That long discus
sed project is actually being undertaken and it expect
ed that England and France will have direct railroad
communication by the summer Of 1928. With that set
tied imaginative engineers and romancers are looking
for other waters to tunnel under And there plenty
OF alluring possibilities.
It is proposed to tunnel the Bosporus, to pro-
vide direct railroad connection with the Orient 1t would
be possible to go through by train from Londan to Bag
dad or indeed from London to Bombay.
Another plan contempates the tunneling of the
Irish sea- That would bind England and Ireland more
closely together communicaly and would make Ireland
quck entry door" for Americans bound for England or
the Continent That is to say ship passengers would
land In Ireland and finish their trip by train
There is another plan for tunneing the Strait Of
Gibraltar thus giving direct railroad connection between
Europe and Africa. Spain favors the project.
Most interesting to all Americans is the suggestion
put forward by writer in the London Daily Graphic of
tunnel under Bering Strait That would link Asia with
Alaska completing the long chain and make it possible
for passengers freight to travel by rail from Europe to
America or indeed from almost any part Of any continent
to almost any part of any other continent with the
caption of Australia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
THE ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY.

The proposed Roosevelt highway is the greatest state
development project undertaken by Oregon 1t will open
to settlement vast in Western Oregon and provide
several thousand isolated settlers in the coast counties
with of communication with the interior of the
state and place them in touch with their market centers
The large darying interests of Tilamook and other
counties will be greatly enlarged and the demand for hay
purchased from the farmers of the Willamette valley by
the coast darymen is expected to grow and the total
Of 100000 year expected in few years to reach the
100000 mark. The improvement of roads like that
from the Willamette valley to lamOok bay tapping the
Roosevelt highway will enabe hay and other products of
the valley to be delivered to the dairymen by motor truck
The Roosevelt Highway measure provides that the
tate shall issue $00000 in bonds to be matched by the
United States with equal sum---to build paved road
through the coast counties north and south from the
Columbia River to the California line If the federal gov
enment does not meet the state with appropriation
the state bonds cannot be issued If it does put up
amount equal to the state appropriation Oregon will be
getting $5000000 road for so cents the dollar This
good business if there other reasons for ap
proving the bill.
There is question in the minds of those who have
investigated most carefully that by the time Roosevelt
highway shall have been completed the increased taxable
wealth of the state will be increased as result far in ex
cess of the cost of the roadway The voter who wants
to do his full duty to Oregon as whole should listen
favoraby to the plea Of the great undeveped coast Sec
ton for relief from natural isolation and for the oppor
tunty to grow and develop and add new wealth to the
tax rolls Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
RIPPING RHYMES
By WaIt Mason
WORK AND WORRY.

The more you work the less you worry, the more you
dustrys the best bet have observed that when I'm
busy I'm pleased with everything in view; and | have
often said to Lizzie, "Im glad have my chores to do
MY minds engaged with things that natter with hoeing
spuds and moving grass have time for idle chatter
of evils that may to pass But when no honest tasks
engage me, my mind is filled with gloomy bunk the
from abroad enfage me- and things at home seem
pretty punk Our statesmen deal in useless clamor our
diplomats are hayseed boobs so rear up and ply my
hammer until bust my inner tubes talk of bogies with
my neighbors and thrash old straw we've hrashed be-
fore and all we need useful labors to keep our heads
from getting sore For ideness leads on to broodng
and broodngs bad for mortal men, it brings them dreams
and schemes deuding and often lands them in the pen
I'd rather be among the boosters than train with grouchy
asorans; and when I'm busy herding roosers have no
time for foolish plans.
sa4a8 eeaa9H0H9HasMR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
NEILs AUNT IS ANXIOUS BE.
CAUSE OF HIS CONSTANT
ovERwoRKING.

"Well what did YOU learn this morn
ingi" Neil asked when he came in to
dinner Did you get yonr money S
WORTH" he spoke brightly, but | no
tieed at once the tired lines in his face,
the dark shadows under his eyes. Then
too twitehing of his hands, which of
late | had noticed, was more pronounced
But / made no mention of any Of these
things. 1t would only have started his
aunt questioning and fussing over him.
"Oh, he was wonderful Perfetley
marvelousl" aunt replied enthusias.
tieally. ''He read my questions with.
out the slightest hesitation by just hold
ing them on his forehead. Then &C
answered them so clearly. l don I won
der your friend Mr.. Frederick goes 10
him 50 often. We're he in our town |
should frequently consult him when any
thing worried me- -
but you haven t told me what he
said. 7 Neil turned to me- "What did
he tell you Babi"
"Oh l asked him about Robert. of
eoursel He said he would live to grow
up; and that father and mother would
be spared long time yet; and that YOU
were to be happy"
Your questions were all of sickness
thengn
" Nearly all. guess that is what
most people think of when they consult
man like him. They want to know
u those they love are going to be spared
to them. It's only natural thev
should"
Easy money l call IT,.
On, Neil you must go to himl I
have noticed how worried and anxious
you have been lately. Go and ask him
about anything that worries YOU. II
surely is worth ten dollars
Nonsensel l should feel like a.
ldlot pretending to take any stock in
such rotl III bet most of his monev
comes from women -
:" / don't know but YOU would lose
your bet, There were two men waiting
when We got there, and more came n
afterward. | think there were AZ many
men as women waiting when we left. J,
"Fools. -
Nothing more was said about the
matter but someway l had a telling that
Neil was not so skeptieal as he appear.
ed' was convinced that he would
also go and question this man although
he might not tell me of the visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
NazimOva To Appear Here
In Powerful Screen Drama

Salem theatre-goers who have become
admirers Of Nine. Nazimova, the fa-
nous Russian film star, win be pleased
TO know that her genius has been c-u-
pied up with the powerful stage drama,
- 'Ception Shoals" by H. Austin Adams
which enjoyed such a phenomenal run
in New York. A screen adoption oe
this drama, entitled "out of the Fog"
with Nazimova as the central figure,
comes to the Oregon Sunday for three
day run. This is a tremendous gripping
drama of the sea. giving the star two
distinctive roles which provide oppor-
tunity for the fullest expression Of her
marvellous powers, both in the tragic
and romantic phases. Aside from the
intense display Of passion and the de-
lineation of character, the photoplny of
the film is most impressive and thrill
ing A part of the sea scenes of the
picture were photographed at the Quaint
old fishing village of Gloucester, Mass,
made famous by Kipling and other writ
ers. Other views are taken by special
permission of the government at a noted
lighthouse on the coast Of Maine These
scenes alone would make the film worth
while. Tn the action Nine. Nazimova is
supported by well.selected cast. among
them Chas. BRYANT aud Harry Harmon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
BOLSHEVISM IN THE SCHOOLS.

There is carefully laid scheme on foot to organize
the eighth grade and high school boys of this country into
clubs for the study of Socialist and Boshevst doctrines
This announcement comes with authority from the
principal of great high school.
1t is commonly known that some such effort was be-
ing made in the schools of New York but that it is des
sminaed throughout the country is less well understood
Nevertheless it is fact
This information should arouse the alarm and in
terest of every parent and every instructor and pro-
gram of Americansm, definite interesting and inspir
ing should be undertaken in every community For the
plans of the destroyer carefully calculated to appeal
to the imagination of youth
If these boys of an adventurous curious and often
ebelous age not to be weaned away from the prin
cpes which must endure if the nation is to endure the
subject must be grapped with at once.
Let them study Socialism and Bolshevism if they
will but let them do it under the auspices that viii insure
their understanding the mischeyOus fancies and errors
of those systems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
OpenFOrun.
~ = = *** = = : x <
CONCERNING THE BONDS


Why do few men, known as the
" Market Roads Committee, ,, who claim
to be representing the people, but who
nave absolutely no authority given them
by the people, insist on bonding Marion
county for the alleged purpose of build.
ing roads-and paved road by prac.
tleally every committeeman door at
thati
Why were these thirty odd men will.
ing to spend several thousand dollars
out of their own pockets for advertising
thls biils When and how do they get
their money backi
Why did Judge Bushey, who stated
about April l that he was verv much
against bonds, suddenly switch to the
other sidea
According to the pamphlets set ont
by the eommittee, these roads will cost
to construct about $1,700,000.
The amount Of bonds to be issued is
$s50,OOO.
As securities Of this kind seldom sell
at par, we viii estimate these bonds TO
sell al el, which seems 20 be high, when
you stop 70. lilink that L. 5. Liberty
bonds are selling at 9s or less at the
present time.
At rs the amount received from $3.50.
000 worth OF bonds would be ssOT, 500.
leaving <saa,50O TO be raised BY direct
taxation plus the 100000 interest,
making a grand total Of s2000,oou Tor
si 100000 worth Of roads for which il
viii take YOU - years to pay and au-
thoritics say the life of a paved road is
20 years. NJ. -
WHY not instead take the sse2 800
which We must raise By direct taxatrvs.
even II We do have the bonds. together
with the $4,000 Fhcy claim We are to
get from Muitnomah county, the $780,.
ooo or more We are to receive from auto
licenses and the i.mill tax proposed By
the Pierce bill. which. would be in ex-
cess Of s3aa.no0. making total Of 81.
asa Ia ) years. or $l,719,oo0 in
years. and build the roads without the
beads
Ry this plan you have the read built
and paid fot in 6 years with a surplus Of
$4,000.
By the bond plan you have your road
built IN years maybe, but you pay for
years more. aud So. 500 OF ysur bond
money viii 70 into the hands of the
capitalists. who evidently formulated
this plan fes they ara the men who viii
bnr the honda
Get one of the pamphlets sent BY the
eemmistce. sig down ard fiEure IL cut 10
yout own satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

He remained at home for the even
ing. but shut himself in the library, and
asked that he be not disturbed.
you shouldn't work tonight, dear.
You don I look well, " l said as | fol
lowed him to the door Of the library.
81 am perfectly wellln he returned
impatiently. ''Please don't fuss about
me. And for goodness sake keep aunt
out"
Neil was extremely fond Of his aunt,
but sometimes persons of whom we
think great deal get on our nerves
This had happened because of her ques-
tions, and her constantly expressed
anxieuty for his health; and her eurios-
ity anent his business affairs.
"Neil looks i'll, +" she said to me as
joined her. "He is overworling I am
sure"
81 know, aunt but there is nothing
we can do to prevent him. and he gets
so annoyed when we mention it,
"Well ] shall soon be gone, and
know I am going to be very anxious
about him. I shall tell your father to
write him and caution him. Perhaps
he won't resent his care for his
health"
"Please don u say anything to father
or mother to worry them. Neil told me
when this deal was finished he would
go away with me for a week IS rest. I
don 7 want father worried" I thought
of his dear old face so anxious when
he said that Neil was making money too
fast, and how he wished he would 90
more slowly. also recalled mother Is
surprise at our home, and the lavish
way we spent money. They never had
been quite comfortable about us I knew.
II shan't promise. Someway | feel
that that man was right, and that Neil
Is on the verge Of some great trouble.
he looks like a man who has something
suspended over him which he expects to
drop upon him at any minute and iaiure
him. He has lost all that happy care.
free look he had before he was married.
= He has more responsibilities now, y
l returned rather coldly. "I do not care
for the money, neither does he / think
mot so much as people give us credit for.
spend it because he gives II to me. He
works as he does because he is ambi.
tiOus to make name for himself in the
financial world.''
ambition has ruined many a man
vixen it is wrongly directed, >, was her
sententious answer.
(Monday-Mrs. Carter Returns Home
at Last.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Apollo Club Concert Is
Announced For June 9th

In the midst of the galaxy Of musical
and dramatic attractions to hold the at
tention of the Salem public during the
next two weeks one particular event
should be kept in mind-the Appollo
club concert to be staged on the even
ing of Jue 9th, at the opera house. The
club now numbers 80 members, and with
its unremitting rehearsal work under
Director Jno. Todd has been building up
a song program such as will delight the
soul. The coming concert will present
an exceedingly wide range of selections.
One of the most interesting numbers Is
the unique "Vocal Combat" harmon
lied by Dudley Buck, and representing
combination Of two popular ballads,
-''Then You'll Remember Me" and
" Rocked in the Cradle fthe Deep"
Another stirring number win be "The
Song Of the Vikings by Chadwick,
representing the typical sea production.
Among the popular and favorite songs
will be "Forsaken," and "The Lost
Chord -
The soloist on this occasion will be
Miss Ruth Johns, in whom there win be
much local interest since she has re-
Gently moved to our city and is we'll and
favorably known by many. She appears
twice on the Appollo program, with
numbers that promise pleasure to the
audience.
The scope of the club at this date may
be gathered from the fact that the in
vitations sent out through the associate
membership provide for an attendance
of ZOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
HOW THE COAST HIGHWAY
WOULD HELP WHOLE STATE
(From the Eugene Gnard \

kRrOh the Eugene Guard.)
When 1t was first announced that ths
state legislature had passed a measure
providing for the construction of n
coast highway to be known as the
Roosevelt memorial highway. and Az,
preparation s2,5O0,O0O to be matched bv
the government, and that the measure
would be referred to the people for rati
fieation, there was tendency 10 inn.
mediately bury the proposition. AT first
glance it looked like a wildcat scheme.
dreamy and visionary to say the least.
However, there has been time for
thought and reason has displaced dis.
trust, leaving little, if any, opposition
10 the plan. Those who were most an.
tagonistie have begun to realize that
once this road is built It will moan mil.
lions of dollars saved 70 the rest of the
state in taxetioa alone. The develop.
meni of the coast counties. which have
so far been neglected by both the ssa,c
and the nation, would mean increased
valuation ia taxable property and there.
BY lift the heavy burden from other sec
tions Of the state. Besides, il would
develop one of the most productive sec.
tons in the world; we have more seen.
cry unseen in Oregon than has ever
been found in all Europe. and what we
need Is to give the visitor an oppoi
tunity TO visit the various places OF
beauty and get real glimpse Of a
natural Garden Of Eden. The Roose.
welt highway will psy for itself in ira.
vel aud pleasure. not taking into con.
sideration the increased wealth It will
produce. Vote "3l0 Yes" and help the
coast sections to help you.