davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
OREGON IN DANGER
OF LOSING A|RPLANE
PATROL FOR FORESTS

xdere is possibility that the for
est air patrol that was SO well start
cd last summer may be discontinued
according to N. F. McDuff, superyis-
OF OF the Cascade national forest. and
ne has suggested that the Eugene
chamber of commerce take the mat
Ter up with oregon's representatives
IN congress to do all in their power
70 secure an appropriation to con-
tinue the patrol.
The Sontinuation of the patrol
means much to Eugene" said Mr.
McDuff yesterday. 1T already has
been a great advertisement for this
city and 1t would be matter Of re-
gret II 1t were discontinued"
Mr.. McDuff calls attention to an
editorial in last issue of the Montana
Forest School News, a portion ,of
which follows:
Congress Is not making the neces-
sary appropriations for the work
This time It is not SO much the forest
Service alone which is concerned
VITA the failure of conrgess to appro-
PIRATE funds. Everyone who owns tim
Der, or who depends upon the pro-
duction OF wood or the use Of wood.
or whose welfare Is related to forest
protection and forest uses and forest
lnfluences-and whose welfare is not
--ahould feel concerned.
Fires Great Menace
Forest protection in the western
forests has failed. Although damages
have been reduced and although for
every dollar spent hundreds of dol
lars have been saved in forest value,
yet forest fires have In 10 years de-
stroyed more timber on the national
forests than has been cut and prob
ably az much has been burned as has
grown in that time.
We know that on the basis of the
detection and communication meth
DDS mads possible by airplane patrol
an adequate system Of fire protection
can be built. Airplane patrol will
make fire protection efficient.
1T 10 said, too, that this nation is
rapidly losing, or even throwing
away. all that It gained in the use of
airplanes for military preparedness
Nobody wants war again-we don't
like even to think about it. We shall
have least need for thought and wor-
ry and care about it IL we are prepar-
ed for the worst that may come
Conrgessmen Willing
Four representatives and senators
in congress like to work for legisla-
ton which you want They hate like
the dickens TO have to work their
heads off for good cause and then
come home to explain what it was all
about and to try to drum up little
praise for worthy action done.
Write to them today. Tell them
how much forest protection means to
your region. Tell them we are using
one fiftieth part of the nations mer-
chantable saw timber each year. That
fire damage, wasteful forest use and
other devastations and depredations
largely offset what we should get
from forest growth each year. Tell
them protective system built upon
the basis Of aeropIane fire patrol will
be the most efficient means known of
forest destruction. Tell
them here is means Of helping to
keep up our nations military prepar-
edness without the cost Of an exclu
siye military measure. Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
THUGS TAKE $4,000
WORTH Of LIQUOR

Chicago, Dec ga band of thieves
which entered the s. l.. Ottenhaemer
liquor house had a merry Christmas.
Besides escaping with $4,000 worth
of whiskey, wine and gin, the debris
indicated the bandits went on a mer-
rv cpree before their departure. The
robbery was not discovered until com
pany officials went to work early TO-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

vention he'd at Macleay next Sunday,
several from Auburn are planning on
attending, but there will be Sunday
school as usual; but as Rev. Lowell
is heping on the convention program
there will be no preaching service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Daniels Not To Answer
Sim 5 Refusal Of Medal

washington. Dec. e7.- secre,a.s arr
$3.50 s,a ~, leave unanswered the let
Danis sdmiral Sims refusing 70 se &C,
ter =. eve aIstinguished service meas, .sa
because @ Of alleged unIalrnssn sorors. Of
g,Srsbution Of naval war l,,ssss nonU,s, today
fesss p vsaw ev of his official position, so ,nso
In snv,s s,vn not afford to enter sil.'s ins0
les ,,,rents eo. with Admiral sa'''''
,hsss officials said.
rJmatIIla county vim .. q Isaas,s ,sl.en ne
ar s.sn. 4s4sz more 80 - thsn .hey
pss ssss eoiiectioss are Haas -.
1sIs = ~ -~s'- ss. sssss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Bandits Hold Mob al Bay
While Blowing Safe

1aeona. Wash, Dec. sT.-fgoldinr
'ne entsre neighhornood at hay with
reVossefs. three masked ausomonlls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

Hood River growers are urging the
allotment OF further rolling stock TO
take care of the heavy shipments OF
apples that must be made as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Loves of Gloves
In Famous Makes

Newly imported these fine soft French Kid Gloves
in all the smart Fall shades we'll the better
grades of domestic manufacture. New glove styles
that give just the right effect of the suit
dress.
For years this Glove Department has been known for
having splendid assortment of sizes and shades in
such world-famous makes P. Centemer & Co.; V.
Perrin & Gle; Chateau and Touvin Gle. All French
Kid Gloves in TAM cordovan brown, mastc, gray, black,
white, navy, champagne, beaver and mole-n self and
contrast stitching, onecasp, two-clasp gauntlet and
g. and 12-button; so to $4o5.
Washable capes in every shade and style, $225 to
$3.25 Beautiful mochas, $295 to $3.50.
BowMAN-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
The New Fall Corsets
Bring a Definite
Style Change

The newest corset models show the beginning of
trend away from the straight lines that have ruled for
so long They show higher bust line and definitely
curved waist line we'll tendency toward larger
hips.
Of course, have corsets in the conservative,
straight models; for many women will still them
and they quite The styles are fof
those who like to enjoy wearing the ultra style
while it is new. Most women will want to try the
models They are not at all extreme but give just that
touch of neWness that well-dressed women admire
The designs in Modart front lace Redfern back
lace Stylish Stout and Henderson, for the SMALL medium
or large figure have arrived. Make your selection for
your autumn wardrobe. Front and back lace for all
types of figures moderately priced, $125 to $13.50
BOWMAN-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Infinite Variety in the
Millinery Section

Smart little turbans and sailors that trig with
veil for the street and in the motor irregular
brimmed large hats and youthful mushrooms demure
with ostrich fances and rich ornaments of flowers and
ribbon. So great is the variety that you to
obtain millinery that is and wholly becoming
The history of hats, though short, is full of Incl
dent The upward tilt of brim may be the clever work
of New York designer. The deft curl of ostrich
plume may be the idea of a Partisan mlliner. The
ensemble is beautiful. The Bowman quality is evident
in the careful selection of style and detail of finish in
Workmanship. Priced at $495 to $3.50
BOwMANS-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Pushes, Fur Cloths and
Other Piece Goods

The season is here that brings our minds to dwell
upon the comforts and warmth of Furs and Rich
Pushes.
Our stocks are now complete with the much desired
Fur-fac-simles the pile being constructed from the
finest silk yarn, and those soft and beautiful pushes
that rival the seal pets.
51-inch Black Silk Plush 5000 yd.
5l-inch Seal Plush $500 yd
51-inch Beaver Plush, $1750 and $3.50 yd
51-inch Chinchla Plush, $1,000 yd.
S1-inch Karam Plush $1,000 yd.
56-inch Velour Plush $225 yd.
43-inch Black $3.50 yd.
36-inch Velvetina, 10 colors $4o5 yd.
36-inch Chiffon Mirror Velvet $3.50 yd.
54-inch New Lynx Fur Cloth; black, brown,
electric blue; $500 yd.
More extensive than before collections
of fabrics for the coming The world
searched for Everywhere the choicest
designs cued-considerng our usual standard of
quality paramount.
Silks woolens wash fabrics at pricngs that are as
moderate as is possible.
ain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
The Seasons Showing of
Dainty BlOuSes

This season the blouse has place for itself
in the fashionable womans attire. No longer is it
subsidiary element in relation the suit 1t occupies
a position all it's The suit coat may be dispensed
with and the blouse takes the place of honor at tea,
luncheon or the matinee. There exquisite
models Of georgete daintily beaded embroidered
and others finely hand made and lace trimmed Infinite
is the variety in style and material
Smart suit bouses of georgete crepe in the prevailing
suit coors These dainty bouses simple and refined
in detail with beads and embroidery. The collars and
cuffs uncommonly fine and this moderate pricing
the selection is unusual; $4.79 and up.
Charming the Fall bouses in pretty tailored
models, and in the most delightful of soft materials,
which combine to make these among the most desired
blouses have shown this season. Crepe de chine
and heavy pussy-wiow Taffeta and La Jerse blouses
with the smart low collar and fascinating high neck
styles; $695, 1896 and $1195.
A distinctive blouse which bespeaks fine quality,
fashioned of georgette crepe in white and flesh with
Fet lace apron and collars short sleeves and sash be
$13.95.
The scarfs in angora and brush wool all shades,
heather Oxford, buff and shades of blue. Some with
Roman stripes and fringe, $3.50
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Children's Apparel
For Service and Style

Designers give much care to the production of
pretty dresses, coats and stylish hats for girls
six to sixteen they do for the elders. And here you
will find selection that is carefully selected to give
excellent value and service
Girls of velour cheviot, velvet and silvertone
in belted and straight models trimmed with fur and
velvet collars, in blue, green, brown, Wistera to
years E to ii years; $10.50 to $3.50.
Girls tub dresses of plain chambray trimmed with
contrasting collars in shocked and waist line effects
with sashes; 6 to IA years; $3.50, $3.50 and $595.
Childrens beaver hats in brown, blue and black Poke
roll and drop brms. Band and of wide gros-
grain ribbon; $495, $5.95 to a95.
Children's hats of velvet, velour and plush with
round, square and high crowns; poke, small round and
large shapes with roll and straight brm trimmed with
band, bow and streamer of wide grosgrain ribbon;
$275, $3.95, 81 to $3.50.
Boys, hats of fancy Tweed material in brown, green
and blue mixtures $3.50 and $500.
Boys, suits, 2 to years; serge, Tweed velvet and
check in MILDLY and belted models trimmed with braid
and chevrons; brown blue tan and gray; $395, $3.50,
$5Z5, $3.50 to $10.50
BOWMAN-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Furs Which Establish
The Mode

Our Fur Coats have been carefully selected from
stocks which emphasize style authenticity But whether
you select thirty-inch flare model of Hudson Seal
all-enveloping wrap of wonderfully matched mink
skins, only carefully selected and expertly matched
pelts used, each exhibiting skillfu workmanship.
In addition to extensive stock of coats fur coatees
scarfs, stoles and mufs are literally represented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Outfitting the Smart Woman For Fall

distinguishes
the bright colorngs delightfully."- original
highest
models revealed leading
the average n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

fok afternoons Which
beautiful and
models does hesitate choose of
soened aul touches of relief and
brdings
eff and orgn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
True Economy In
Silk Underwear

The woman who loves beautiiSj underwear will like
to select some of the following from stock where
all are of the freshest cleanest and prettiest
In the following descriptions you will note desire
to provide the practical underclothes obtainabe,
in which the happy combination of laces organde,
ribbons, ETC., have been thought and worked out in all
its simplicity to appeal to every who is interested
in these better things
Silk gowns of crepe de chine washable satin and
gcorgette of flesh color plain '1:lored and fancy
trimmed with laces and ribbons, $698 to $3.50.
Envelope chemse of crepe de Chine washable satin
and georgette trimmed with aces, organde and
georgete also very pretty tailored models $3.50
to $1298.
Camsoles of crepe de chine and washable satin with
inserts of qace and organdy regular arm hole and
shoulder straps, SIPS to $3.50.
BowMAN-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Style and Economy
In Footwear

Smart-looking footwear of quality is the keynote of
good in dress Particular select their shoes
with much and thought they give to a new
gown hat. You have the best footwear without
sacrificing economy for at this moderate prices
attraction we'll style and quality. See our
Fall styles and convince yourself of the advsabty of
purchasing here
This is the time to buy high shoes and you will find
prepared to meet your. needs.
Our new Fall Shoes making many friends
Gunmetal Calfskn, $780, Brown Calfskin, $12OO;
Black Kdskin $780,
All with light weted soles leather Military heels
Childrens Shoes of the serviceabe kind with especial
attention given to fit and comfort.
BOWMAN-Main
The sun., 1919-08-18

leans are worried over the possible eff
feet OF the liquor question in the coming
election. Although publicly contending
that prohibition Is now the law OF the.
land and hence settled beyond the pos
sibility of being made a political Issue,
Republican leaders are fearful that this
view will not be accepted by the rank
and file OF the party.
Democratic candidates are making the
most of their opportunity to revive pro-
hibition as an issue by promising to
raise the question of State rights as n
means OF contesting the Eighteenth
Amendment by giving assurances that
they will not favor enforcement legiela-
ton and by making It understood that II
there Is to be enforcement in New Jer-
sey II must be by Federal rather than
by State authorities II they are elected.
The suffrage question 10 again being
brought to the front by the demand
made upon Gov. Runyon this week In
tehalf of the National Woman's party
for a special session OF the Legislature
to ratify the suffrage amendment Gov.
Runyon has not given his answer. but
there IL little doubt of his refusal to call
session. Notwithstanding assertions
by the suffragists that they have assur-
ances of sufficient votes in the Legisla-
ture to ratify, IL is difficult to believe this
could be done with an equally divided
House.
The sun., 1919-08-18
MRS. LILLY'S RECORD
ATTACKED BY UNION
Letter Expresses Regret That
She Did Not Justify Hopes:

The Citizens Union. which has
aroused the ire of Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly.
Assemblyman from the Seventh District,
by its criticism Of her legislative record.
adopted the attitude of kindly instructor
in a letter which was sent to her yester-
day and given out for publication at the
game time. The Union greatly regretted
that Mrs. Lilly hadn't justified its hopes
as the first woman legislator in the
State" and pointed out that she fell
down heavily on the nine bills on which
her record was tested.
you voted against only one OF these
obnoxious bills" the organization in
formed her That was the Peck bill,
which would have tied the hands of the
city in dealing with the water supply
OF Queens county. On the others you
were unrecorded. On another list OF bills
which we had either opposed or APP
proved, but which we could not use as
tests because they did not clearly involve
a principle or because they became party
measures, you voted eight times in a way
we considered in the public interest and
eight times against II.
you were not recorded as against a
single vicious bill on short roll calls. al
thought many OF your colleagues of both
parties regularly so recorded themselves.
or the fifteen bills introduced by you
We opposed four. only one Of which. in
its Senate form. passed and became a
law"
The Union chides Mrs. Lilly for not
giving out the full exchange OF CORE
spondence between herself and the
Union. and states that some OF her pres
ent difficulty might have been overcome
II she had accepted the invitation OF
the Union to call and talk mattters over.
The sun., 1919-08-18
WRIT OBTAINED FOR
RELEASE OF STUDENT
Fethers Relatives Fastening
to Ithaca From West.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. IA writ Of
habeas corpus in the case Of Donald w.
Fether, the Cornell student held here on
the charge of numbering Hazel GRANGE,
was granted this morning at Cazenovia
by Supreme Court Justice Michael H.
Kiley, and Sheriff Charles Green Of
Tompkins county must produce Fether in
court before Judge Kiley at / o'clock
on August 10.
At that time Judge Kiley will decide
II the evidence against Fether, brought
out at yesterdays hearing when Justice
Henry Williams held him for the Sep
TENDER Grand Jury, is sufficient, or
whether the young man Is being illegally
deprived of his liberty and should be re-
leased from custody at once.
The writ was obtained this morning
by Attorney A. w. Fineberg, who left
Ithaca in an automobile last night.
Fether. who broke down last evening
when Justice Williams held him for the
Grand Jury. was more cheerful to-day
after a conference with counsel. He
also was cheered by the arrival of John
r. Sourwein OF Paulding, Ohio, an uncle,
and the news that his parents would be
here on Tuesday. Fether Is comfortably
quartered in his cell
The search for the girls body was
halted to-day, wind and rain making
graphing out OF the question. The search
will be resumed tomorrow and may be
expedited by a reward which Sheriff
Charles Green may make tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-18
NAVAL MEN TO FORM POST.
Meeting VIII BE Held Thursday
at Clubhouse.

The naval service men of Manhattan
will meet on Thursday evening at the
Navy Club, 500 Fifth avenue, to form a
post of the American Legion. The Navy
Yard Band will be present and enter
tainment will be provided by the War
Camp Community Service. The records
of the Third Naval district show 10000
navy men living In the borough.
Delegates to Bronx county conven-
ton of the American Legion will be
elected at a meeting of the Quentin
Roosevelt Post, 1872 Franklin avenue,
this evening.
The sun., 1919-08-18
GEN. CURRIE HOME FROM WAR.
Commander of Canadian Troops
Lands Mt Halifax.

HALIFAX. n. s., Aug. 17.-Gen. Sir
Arthur Currie, who commanded the Can
adam troops in France and Belgium
arrived here to-day on the Cunard liner
Caronia. He was met by military, naval
and city officials.
At the railway station Gen. Currie
was presented with an address of well
come on behalf of the citizens OF Hall
fax. This was accompanied by piece
of silver plate bearing the Nova Scotia
coat of arms and a suitable inscription.
After the presentation Gen, Currie took
a special train for Ottawa.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Real Republican Victory.

And right here 1t may be said that
the Republican victory in the Eighth
Congressional district does signify the
general bent Of the voter mind in Ken
lucky to-day. 1t is better to call It a
Republican victory than a Swope vic
tory, inasmuch as investigation shows
that the anti-Democratic vote might
have been garnered by any one who had
the ambition to go out after II. 1t
was just that-an anti-Democratic
vote an and-Stanley machine vote, and
the Democrats have found that II
fourishes in every county In the State.
Directly after his election swope be-
came silent. The Republican leaders at
once declared that they'd fight the State
campaign through on straight State
issues and leave national issues to the
Democrats. Having taken the political
temperature of the voters in all parts
of the State and finding the populace
very, very tired OF the present Demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures and ma
tional-and all the contemporaneous
economic ills. the Republicans wisely
decided to let the Democrats answer
the questions OF Democrats: and the
questions the erstwhile Democratic
faithful are propounding require a lot
of answering The Republicans fgure
that both questions and answers will
result in but one rhing-new Republl-
cans. And they probably are right.
Thus while the Democrats claimed. as
Judge Hardin does now, that the Swope
victory served to arouse an opathetic
Democracy to the political shoals dead
ahead they have awakened to find that
not only are there shoals dead ahead,
but rocks on either side and astern. In
other words. the Swope victory, which
might have been a purely local thing In
other and less turbulent days, is found
to be the product Of a typical situation.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Morrow a LilzabIe Sort.

Not TO be absurdly nor fatuously en-
thusiastic. but merely to define this prob
able next Governor OF Kentucky, one
might characterize this most puissant of
all Kentucky's Republicans as a chap
who would just as like as not announce
his candidacy for the Presidency. He
would not do so because of any over
whelming conceit. but rather because OF
the superb confidence he has in Edwin
p. Morrow. Apparently he is one of the
most wholesome OF men; frank, engag-
ing. candid and shrewd.
Until he sought the Governorship three
years ago and was beaten by Stanley
by only 431 votes he had never held
elective Office. President Taft appoint
ed him United States District Attorney
for the Eastern District of Kentucky
and he served in that capacity foHr
years. Cumberland Academy, st. Marys
College and the University Of Cincin-
natl are responsible for his education,
and a straight line of active political an
cestry accounts for his acumen in his
present pursuit.
Gov. Black his opponent. became
ls<entucky's chief executive when Gov.
Stanley was sent to the United States
Senate to hll the vacancy created by
the death of Ollie James. Mr. Black.
then Lieutenant Governor. was vigor-
ously opposed for the nomination TO sue
coed himself, but won out by a ma
iorIty approximatIng $4,000. Physically
he Is the antithesis OF Morrow. He is
quiet TO the verge of reticence. He is
not q speaker OF any considerable note.
but there are none 80 foolish as to dis
count his political sakacity
Not a few of his adherents bemoan
his lack OF directness and abrupt posi-
tiveness. He is credited with avoiding
all committing statements.
To consider the second Of the Repub-
llican reasons for predicting victory in
November II must be admitted that never
has any community evinced less inter
est In any subject than Kentucky has
In Mr.. Wilson's covenant.
Several are the reasons ascribed.
One has IL that folks down this way do
not understand 1t and therein they are
not unique. Local spellbinders who
have had the temerlty TO touch upon
the league ever 80 briefly have referred
10 Il a. the panacea for all future In
| ternatienai smbrogiios and sure de-
The sun., 1919-08-18

with these and similar. experiences IN
mind II Is not surprising that Repub-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
The Weather
Furnished by q. q. Weather Bureau,
FOYRCaat.

Forecast: virginia.
Fair Friday. preceded
by thunder sl,owers OK
trcmo southeast nor
ti0n. Saturday fuir;
warmer In interior.
North Cnrolina-Iocal
thunder showers FRI
day and probably Sat-
uFiuy.