davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-08-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 SHARES FOOD PROBE
USING MACHINERY OF FOOD AD MlNlSTRATlON IN PRICE
 INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Attorney General Palmer has started out 10 ascertain now much of the high cost of living IS due to excessive profits, by retail- CTS
 in a telegram 10 all state food ad- mlnistrators who worked with Admin. istrator Hoover during the war. the attorney general requested the ap. polntmenf of fair price. committee Tn each county to investigate what Is being charged for retail necessities and if in excess of what the, commits lee considers just. to publish a list or fair prices for tho guidance of the. public.
 There is the extra legal" means of reaching prof.eering which MT. Pal mer recently indicated was under con sideration. He has frankly admitted from the starr that there was no means to prosecute directly a. man guilty of extortion ir prices. Retail CTS who are gauging the ultimate con sumer will have 10 he disciplined by public sentiment, which officials have no doubt is sufficiently alert to the situation now to act vigorously in clear cut cases. Hoarders on the oth- CT hand. can be reached through the wartime food laws, or the Sherman act. and Mr. Palmer requested tho state food administrators to transmit to him any evidence of hoardiny or other violations of the law which they might encounter in their worN with tho promise that the govern mont's law-enforccment machinery would act promptly.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
SELECT PIGS FOR BREEDING;
Animals Should Not Be Pushed, bu&, Kept Growing Nicely to Develop
 Eonc and Muscle.

Pigs selected for breeding purposes should be kept growing nicely. but they must not be pushed. for the whole ob- joct of their feeding is to make them stretch cut and develop bone and muscle in place of fat. They slsould be continued on growing ration. X little skim milk and shorts make 2 good ration. A small amount of ground oats and cracked corn will help develop and insure normal growth. But corn should be used sparingly as 1t is, too fattenlng for pigs. Remember that these pigs should also have. an abun.. dance of green feeds.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 CALLED BY DEATH
AGED PHIlANThROPlST DIES AT SUMMER HOME AFTER A
 SHORT ILLNESS.

LenoX. MasS--In his great mansion overlooking lake in the beautiful Berkshires. where he sought seclusion "hen bodily infirmity overlook him and his mind was saddened by the entrance of his country into the world war, Andrew Carnegie, iron master and philanthropist, died.
 Although he had been in feeble health for more than two years, his hnal Illness was bref-a matter of days. A severe cold developed quick ly into bronchial pneumonia. the aged patient lapsed into uncon- sciousness and the end came as though il was the beginning of q deeper sleep. No ostentation marked the funeral of the man who, when he began IN years ago to give away his millions. was reputed to have the sec ond largest private fortune in Ameri. ca X simple service attended only by members of his family and nis household was held at the home. Shadow Brook.
 Andrew Carnegie began a raco against time when, in 1901. at the age of 65, he resolved to give away his enormous fortune. He held it "disEraceful' for man to keep on gathering idle millions. In the com paratively few years which the aesu- ary could allow him. he would disem- harrass himself of practically all he had.
 His was then a fortune of lust about $250,00O 900. the largest eyer acquired by a forcign-born American, second only to the John D. Rockefal- Ter wealth as the largest individual accumulation in the United States. and, built as il was, of five per cent steel bonds, it would. without so much as turning over ones hand have approached half billion by the time Carnegie could call himself m octogenarian on NoVember 9. 1915
 To give this stupendous sum away, in about half the time he had taken to gather it. was a purpose Carnegie had fairly well fulfilled when death overlook him. He had distributed about $500 000,000 IL was giving money away at tho rate of over $2o.- 000,000 year or more than $50.000 day.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
] I'VE - @~U\
BEST AGE FOR WEAVING PIGS
Twelve or Fourteen Weeks of Age-keep Them Growing.

Prepared by the United States Depart@
 ment of Agriculture}
 Too many farmers follow the pracN tice of weaning pigs when too young, many being weaned at six and seveni weeks of age. good brood SOW prop erly fed has q good flow of milk when the pigs are of this age. There is no better feed for growing pigs than their mothers milk, consequently it should be used to the greatest extent pos sible. When the pigs are of suckling age the SOW should be on full feed. Unless there is some extraordinary reason for earlier weaning the pigs should not be weaned under the age of ten weeks, and it is better to let them nurse until they are twelve or fourteen weeks old.
 Often serious results follow weaning at too early an age. An entire change of feed following weaning may create serious trouble. If, however, pigs have access to corn, shorts, middlings or tankage, or fish meal in q self-feeder placed in the open where they can eat at pleasure without being disturbed by other hogs, they can be weaned at the age of twelve or fourteen weeks, with very little change in their feed, by al- lowing them to continue on the self feeder.
 TO obtain the best results pigs should gain continuously until they are ready for market. The best results will not be obtained unless pigs have access all the time possible to good forage crops. alfalfa and red clover preferred. If these feeds cannot be procured rye. oats, barley. cowpeas, rape or any other grain or grasses that will pro duce good forage In the locality should be sown. The pigs should be watched closely to see that they are on their feed. If they are not the feed shouki
The spectator., 1919-08-19
PLUMB CHARGES
 ROADS PLUNDEREO
BROTHERHOOD ATTORNEY SAYS 1S COMPANIES EXPLOITED
 BY FINANCiERS.
INVESTIGATION IS DEMANDED
Wants American People To Know To What Extent They Are Being Exploited By the Com.
 panies

Washington. The railroad broth erhoods. through their counsel. Glenn t- Plumb. laid before the House Tn terstate commerce committee their charges of corruption in the manage. ment or railroads under private con trol. The charges, announced ss forthcoming week ago, were that many of the great railway systems had been plundered systematically by the financial interests and that tho railroads illegally held millions of acres Inf public lands
 Eighteen representative railroads CT the country. the brotherhood atro. Ley asserted, issued stock agcrecat ing S450, 0,414.000 between 1900 and l"l6 as bonuses and paid millions of dollars in dividends on these bonuses. IhesH same railroads. he further charged. were controlled in whole or m part by the Morgan interests. the Rockefeller interests and tha Could interests"
 Coupled with the charges. which came just before the House commit lee closed it's hearings on organized iabors' bill for elimination of private capital from railroad ownership. WAS the demand by MT Plumb that Con. gress make thorough Investigation of the matter so that the American people may know to what extent it is sought 10 subject them 10 cxploita. ton under the other plans proposed for future disposition of the rail- roads
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Americans Repeat Protests,

Washington Repeated protests against the aerarian law of the Mexi- can State Of Sonora. which is regara- cd as inimical to American interests. have been made to the Mexican gov ernmcnt by the State Department. dent Wilson.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Army Stores Sold To France.

Paris. An agreement for tho sale of American army stocks in France for S400, COG .0o0 was signed says Mar eel Hutin in the Echo de Paris He declares that arrangements were made for a long time credit so that France will not have to bear the high rate of exchange which prevails at present.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Deny Profiteerina C,aroes

Philadelphia. - Charge that shoe retailers arc profiteors as made in 9 report of the Federal Trade Commits sion, were denied in statement of, A. H. Geuting, president of the Ma. tional Shoe Retailers Association The bulk of next falls shoes will no sold at from sS to SIP pair, instead of higher prices, he said
The spectator., 1919-08-19
s3,o0o.ooO a year For Prohibition.

Montgomery, Ala. Three million dollars annually will be required for the world wide prohibition movement according to the financial budget tf the Worlt Anti-Saloon League. an nounced at meeting of the General Finance Committee here.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
No British Minister T. M.xicc

Mexico will not be appointed until the government is convinced that the gov ernmcnt in tho Mexican attitude to- ward British interests justifies recog- milton of the Carranza government, it was announced in the House of Com mons.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
Greatest Single Crop That Can Do Grown and Pays Handsomely
 -OnexcelIed for Nous.

Prepared by the Unlted States Depart-
 menr of Aerlc slture)
 Every farmer. whether or not ho raises hogs. should have some alfalfa 1T he can possibly get 1t. It Is the greatest single crop, that can be grown and pays handsomely where it is grown. As forage crop for hogs t Is unexcelled.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Poles Preoarc To Fioht Boleh-viki

l'alse,--A Polish army has left Minsk to undertake q new offensive against the BoIsheviki. according to n wireless dispatch from Warsaw. The troops are said to be well train ed and to be supported strongly by artillery f
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Kim To Nisit IL c

Brussels.-Details of King Aiberl'a trip to America have not been fully arranged, but it is probable that ha will start about the middle of Septem- Der. and will not return until his presence here is necessary because of the Belgian elections.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Reported Plume To Be rrrdcpcndcnt

Rome.-The settlement of the Adriatic question affecting Italy aui Jugo- Slavia is imminent, according 10 the Popeio Romano, Tn accordance with the settlement. it says. Fiune will be an independent state with the rort interna,ionaiizcd
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Many Killed and Missing in E>spiosio or

Fort Colborne. Ont,-ln an expIo- sion at the government elevator five men were killed. at least IT are still missing and 14 were seriously injur- ed. The elevator. concrete structurs with capacity of 2,250. .00W bushels. was completely destroyed. with the steamer Quebec. which was unloading grain alongside the elevator.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Two, Dynamite Trains Explode

Mexico Cry - Seventeen deaths were caused by q dynamite explosion in the Rosario mine. Pachuca. accord ing to latest reports. Two trains. ono carrying 3.o00 pounds os explosives. collided near tho mine entrance.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
say Oil Interests Want War.

New ork--American oil interests are char,o q with manufacturing pro raganda to force the United States i,to Nar with Mexico, in report n,ats pul'ic fere by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Chinese Declare War Ended.

Pekilg,- Parliament has passed resolution authorizing the president to issue mandate declaring that d state of war does not exist between China and Germany.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
S-ts. Britain After Proft.ers.

London, - Great Britain purposes establishing q central authority to deal with profteering. il was an nouEced by Sir Auckland Goddes. minister of reconstruction. at the re- sumption of the hearings by tAc House of Commons sitting as select committee 10 inquiry into the hig3 cost of living. and proiteering
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Farmers Want fibre Fer Wheat

Washng.on - Repeal of the gov crnment price guarantee for wheat. to enable farmers 10 secure higher prices. was urged at a special meet ing of the Senate agricultural com mittee.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Consul Has Resigned.

Mexico City - George A. Chamber lain. American consul general hero, las presented his resignation to tae state Department
The spectator., 1919-08-19
York To Start ColIcoe.

Nashville. Tenn.-Application for a charter for the Alvin c. York Founde- ton was filed with the secretary of state by George N. Welch,
The spectator., 1919-08-19
SaYs Work and Save.

Washington. TO work and to rave" is the remedy for the increaS- ing cost of living pointed out by the federal reserve board
The spectator., 1919-08-19
You Know the Kind.

said the facetious feller: "A great ny men are like dime savings ,k. They never let loose of their aey till they get fulLs
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Of Wales Arrives.

N. F.-The Prince of from the battleship Re
 a fishing village cc his first visit to Ger remaining
 ~ed to the
The spectator., 1919-08-19
Creep and Seif-Feeders for Little Pigs Youngsters Can Get in Pen Under
 the Fence, but Large Hogs Are Kept

be changed. replacing corn with bar Icy and using skim milk or buttermilk If possible. The pigs should be kept free from lice by the use of crude of good black oil. They must have access at all times to good. pure water. Shade must be provided during the hot sum- mer months. Natural shade is always best, but where this Is not obtainable temporary shade may be provided by. setting posts and mailing boards on poles about three and one-half or four feet from the ground and covering with straw or grass.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
RACE RIOTS HURT
 DUR REPUTATION
OUTBREAK IN WASHINGTON BAD FOR CITY THAT IS PULPIT
 OF WORLD PEACE.
MANY EXPLANATIONS GIVEN

Most Reasonable Is That Nerves of the People Are on Edge-Military Discipline Speedily Restored Among Men in Uniform.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
View From Cathedral Heights.

The highest spot in the city of Washington proper is that from which rises the one completed tower of the Protestant Episcopal cathedral. The place Is called Cathedral Heights and from 1t one gets wonderful view of the city, it's buildings, the Potomac river and the far-reaChing Virginia hills. There Is one danger which threatens the view from the Cathedral Heights. There has been great de mand for housing facilities in the city of Washington recently. and enor- nous apartment houses have been erected. It may be that these will en- croaCh upon the sloping sides of the heights and shut off the view from every vantage point except that of the tops of the towers when the cathe- dral Is completed.
 Rock Creek park. government reservation which lies within the Dis. trict of Columbia, which means that it lies entirely within the city of Washington. Is one of the most beau tiful parks in the world. A living stream flows through It's valley. There are shade and coolness everywhere within the borders. and there are times when the people of Washington need coolness, although they are never
 cking shade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

self determination be expressed. /"
Amendments were added TO the Tesolu-
tien until is read strong enough 10 suit
the majority. A determined stand was
made by the Opposition against the
amendment asking a peace conference
hearing for ncvalera and others. The
attempt 70 throttle this was defeated
By a vote ef 1s6 to 154
Among resolutions adopted by ihc
convention was one calling for imre
date steps to be taken 10 organize
steel workers at pittsbuFg, Cleveland
and Gary, Ind. Another urged congress
70 grant q 25 pereeat increase 10 pos
tai workers, pcr.iing fixation Of per
manent wage scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
HOTELS ARE RESPONSIBLE
ron GUESTS PROPERTY

san Francisco. June 17.-Hotel pro
prietors or eoFroralions are responsible
20 guests for personal property stolen
durinq the absence # quests according
te q decision here BY Superior Judge
Ioha Hunt The rahnzs . aoneer one
vas made Ia tAe ease Of Verne samples
manufacturer = agent. Hhn sued e re
cover he value Of weariag apparel
slsien fram his room there. kamrles
vas awarded ia5ement fer tl5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
IRISH RECOGNITION
ASKED OF CONGRESS
A. T. Of F. Passes Resolution
Following Hot Battle
Of Factions

Atlantic City, n. J., June IL
United Pressl-The American FEEDERS,
ton Of Labor passed a resolution 70.
day urging congress 10 recognize the
Ilish republic. The resolution also ask.
cd congress and President Wilson to
obtain from the peace conference =
hearing for Irish delegates.
The adoption Of the resolution vas
preceded by n hot fight. Once for 20
minutes the convention was In an up
roar, many speakers on the floor At tne
sane time and President Gompcrs ~
poasf.ess 70 restore order.
The resolution As submitted y $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Posters are out announcing the Sal.
walton army campaign for funds begin
ming next Sunday and closing June
30. Tho quota for Marion county is siG.
900 and for the Aurora. .Buttevilie ais.
triet $3.50. Throughout the Unilcd
States the Elk lodge has assumed the
work Of raising the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
SOCIETY.


wwrrTH the auditorium az he public
" high school packed to the doors
~ the fifty xixth annual ro,n.
menecment OF Sacred Heart academy
Wa held last evening. eantata sIosn
of Are y with Ms Am painter N tke
sisle role. assisted bv number AZ 20
loirfz ana fka .e.ss,,;e .k,-,,s -. -,
nrineipal festsrs r = ,hs esrr,;sas 80 II
fhara unra any favoz;tss a ali IL iha
l,aans5fnllv ar. n,..a ana ,.ell e..a.,.t
ea eantafa. the fwo enartst nIese-
stYon shall erown Van, <ine vietor.
ions Z, blanche eibsea Wslhelmina
Doprfler. Mary Haauan ana Mar at
bold. ana asRise a Franeei', Tslv
RIaka Roumania Mnillaux viola Fin.
ney and Sarah Lansinr were undonbt.
edly the most acceptable. Special men.
hsantifal wsrk A. tbe harm during the
dramatic situations Of the PRODUCTION.
Reverend u r. Buek conferred she
hanors aad delivered = briaf a.d IN.
siruetive address. eommentino ON lhe
value - RELIGIOUS education
The graduates were Miss Catherine
nefanieaa. modern language course.
Mis- nlsHehe Gibsen Miss Marie Rus.
sell ana Miss Clare Winkler. English
course. Miss Deranlean Miss Gibson
nnd Miss Russell also received their
certificates for the teachers training
eeurse
The pregram for the entire evening
WAS "A follows.
Romanza Hasselmans
Harp sole. Mary LeboId
Joan Of Are .................... ................
Eeee Guam Bonum, chorus
Address 70 the graduates, Rev. Buck
f'star Spangled Banner, chorus
Solo, Clara Doerfler; Lena Huckestcin
al the piano.
Another June bride added her name
10 the long list when Miss Zela Hen
deFsoa was married to Howard Free
land, Sunday morning at the homo ol
her mother, Mrs, Myrtle Henderson
The bride was lovely In gown Of
white satin and georgetto and carried
n bouquet Of brides roses. Miss Heller
Pratt Of Hubbard, who acted as bridel
chine and her bouquet was one Of pinl
carnations. Loyal Henderson, brother o
che bride, was best man. Miss Jennii
Williams. accompanied by Miss Rntl
Rosebraugh, sang ''I Love You Tru
ly."
After brief honeymoon at Newpor
The Young couple win make their hom
In st. Helers
rricnda of Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Rice
win hc interested IN learning that las
Saturday they were in the famous Yos,
mite Park. Mr.. Riggs writes that IN
frip over the mountains was very 81
iovable but the road leadinr into III
ernment does not allow autos to be q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

committee had its teeth drawn, provid.
ing merely that "sympathy for Ire
land and approval Of the principle Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

"Ideal." More Ideal Cookers are being used and
more other kinds of cookers discarded and
ideals" installed in their place than before.
Do not make mistake, but buy the '1deal" and
you will have for once and all the cooker that you
will eventually want.
The Ideal Cooker is made in single, double and
triple comport sizes--a size and price to suit ALL
and separate cover with patent water-seal top and
steam condenser for each compartment
The Innings and utensils in this cooker are
pure seamless Aluminium, has perfect insulation
and heat control and another feature wherein the
Idealis pre-eminent is that this cooker has solid
oak, raised panel vucanized case--this is the con-
struction that makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Two little violinists, Elaine and How
ard Stiongrube, who participated in
Miss Elizabeth Levy's beautiful reeit-
Al last evening, left for Portland this
morning for 9 weeks visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
Odd.
M lotion for Shin Disease

G. S. Chambers, Mrs. J. w. Chambers.
Miss Dorothy Chambers, Miss Mae
steusloff and Douglas Chambers motor
ed to Portland Saturday, where Mrs.
g. 5. Chambers, Miss Chambers and
Miss steusloff attended the Alpha Chi
Omega luneheons at the Benson hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17
Wash That
Itch Away

We knou C ne sufferer frum Ec1sma
wha ever ulcd The slmpie wash D. D q
nnd did nuf feel immediately that woa-
derfallF calm. csol sensation that Genes
when tie itch 10 tAkenaway. This seoth-
lng wash psnstrates the pores giving
Instant relief from the most distressing
ukin dlssaseL Ak us about Il teday.
Sc. eoc and ll.oa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Darrell Rexford, a former William
cite university student, who has beea
visiting with friends in Salem, has re-
turned TO the Bremerton navy yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Mrs. f. f. Waters is visiting in
Portland as the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. William C. knighton, at the Trim
ity Place apartments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Reverend Thomas Aeheson. pastor of
Jason Leo Memorial has gone to- Co.
lumbus. Ohio. to attend the missionary
eortenarv. His absence will cover a
period Of about thirty days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

MRS W. S. Campbell Of 1860 North
Summer street, win entertain the Ia.
dies Of Jason Lee Memorial church at
a "eoffee" tomorrow afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Miss Naomi Beekwith spent the week
end in Portland visiting her numerous
friends in that city Before coming to
Salem Miss Beckwith was n Portland
resident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Mrs. w. Ellingsworth and daughter
Lillian, Of Albany and Mrs. Tom Sew
erson and Mrs. A. j. sother of S.lverton
attended Miss Levy's recital last eve
ming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

To our friends who have been patiently wait
ing for the Ideal" demonstration, we wish to ex-
tend most hearty invitation to come and enjoy
these interesting and instructive lectures and
demonstrations. Come and learn all about fireless
cookery; learn how to cook more delicious and
wholesome food at greatly reduced cost and with.
the saving of many hours of drudgery every week.
The "Ideal is the best cooker on the market
and that is the reason those who sell other kinds
try to induce the public to believe that theirs is
as good as the Ideal" All of which only goes to
convince the people more readily that there is no
'just as good as" the Ideal
Our best advertisers for the "Ideal" are the
hundreds of satisfied and enthusiastic users of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Mrs. r. Monroe Gilbert left for
Portland this morning for brief Wis
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

Because of a death in the family
of one of the members the meeting of
the Thursday Afternoon club, which
was TO have taken place this week has
been postponed. On Thursday, June 26,
il will meet with Mrs. oJhn Albert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-17

The Countonme club Of the First
Baptist Sunday school, Of which Mrs.
ia. s. Holt is teacher, will hold its reg.
ular monthly meeting Wednesday nf
tcmoon, at the home Of Mrs. @. R
Gregg, 2sTo Mill street.