davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT IS
BETTER TODAY .
ANDINPROV|Nc
Grayson Announces wilson $
Condition Favorable And
Growing More So.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE Is
ANXIOUS 10 GET BUSY
kilograms Expressing Synpa-
thy And Hope OF Fast Re-
covery Pour In.

Washington, Oct. 4.@(1:40 p. m. DIR
Grayson announced this afternoon that
President Wilson 's condition remains
favorable and that doctors called into
consultation agree with him in this opin-
ion. The examination of the president 5
eyes made by Dr. De Schweinitz showed
there had been no change since the last
examination six months sgo.
Issuing Of Grayson's bulletin was de
layed BY long conference of physi-
clans Those at the conference were
DR.. f. R. Stitt, headsof the naval medi-
cal school; Dr.. Sterling Ruffin and DR.,
Grayson.
There was an air of more cheerful
ness at the White House this morning
1t was learned that the president slept
quite late and awoke feeling much re
freshed. He was said to appear cheer
full and unworricd. Throughout his ill
ness he has not been concerned about
himself, fact which his physician be
lieves will hasten his recovery.
The president, upon awakening thii
morning, chatted with those about him
and laughed, according to White House
attaches.
Joseph R. Wilson, the president !
brother, was unable to remain here, but
is keeping in touch with the White
House by telephone.
Mrs. Wilson was in the sickroomt a
an early hour today. She rarely leaves
her husband 5 side. She is being assist
ed by two trained nurses.
DIR. Grayson, who had been showing
evidence Of worry since the presiden
halted his speaking teur,in Wichita las
week, seemed more cheerful today thar
he has been for some time.
When DR.. Grayson was taking tn,
presidents s temperature this morning
he remGrked: "Your temperature !
normal.
eyes, my temperature is normal, bu
my temper won't be if you keep me II
this bed very much longer said Viii
son with a smile.
There were no evidence Of exeitemen
outside the White House early today N,
curious crowds, nothing to indicate tina
the president of the United States la,
seriously ILL., An occasional automobil
rolled slowly up the sweeping drive t
the stately, pillared portico. In IN
wing which houses the executive office
the motto semed to be "business a
usual" " Clerks and stenographers wer
at work. The telegraph department o
the White House, in fact, was busie
than ever, due to the volume Of tele
grams and cablegrams Of sympathy, ant
expressions for Wilson's speedy recos
cry, which were pouring in from al
parts Of the world. Mrs. Wilson is read
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

ried away with other than spiritual
things. 1t seems that the people of Sa-
lem have allowed other things to carry
their minds away from the important
question, 4 How is Salem going to meet
the demand for more huosesso
One would infer that some one had
complained about apartments being fit
ted up in cheap way, evidently BIZ
some good citizen who wishes to house,
temporarily, those who wish shelter, at
this time. Does the reader believe that
the bishop would condemn the members
of his church who would do his best to
answer his own prayers Let those wnv
do nothing cease censoring those who
are busy trying to meet the problems Of
the city and then, their minds will be
free to cooperate, and not hinder.
If the city of Salem were a real old
fashioned Methodist camp meeting, and
each person was called upon to give
their experience, how many of us would
ask for tho prayers Of tho good brethren
of the church instead of finding fault
with what the ether members had done.
My experience as far as living in Sa-
lem is concerned, covers but q rsor,
period of my life, approximately eigh-
teen months, but my activities have
been along the same lines through life.
met a man who practices law i'll
Salem. He had two houses to sell or
trade. One was only shell Of house
and the other was in a very bad condi-
tion, and renting for about eight or ten
dollars per month. I obliged tho attor-
ncy by dealing for these two houses. !
finished one of them by making it mod
ern, and today instead Of being vacant
it is fine residence for the people, TO
whom sold it. The other house plas-
tered, painted and completely reno
waited. planted shrubbery, and over
two hundred rose bushes. This is my
------------------- --------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
MARION COUNTY
APPLE CROP TO.
BRING 100000

An immense apple crop throughout
Marion county, which, it is estimated,
will bring 100000 returns, was report
cd Friday by County Fruit Inspector
Van Trump. In All sections, Mr.. Van
Trump said, the picking of apples is in
full swing, hundreds of persons being
employed.
A record price, which IS $l.75 at Port
land, will be paid for Marion county
apples of the better grade. other APP
pies, for use in manufacture OF jeiiies.
jams, cider and so forth, will bring
about $13 ton.
This years. crop is by far the biggest
Of any previous season, Mr.. Van Trump
said.
The picking and handling Of prunes
viii practically be over this week, NO
said. In some sections, d record crop
Of prunes, was grown, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
|OLCOTT SPEAKS
before CHURCH
SESSION TODAY
Governor Tells Ministers Al
Conference OF Early State
Development.
LAY DELEGATES TO DES
MONIES ARE SELECTED
Wives Of Visiting Pastors 70
| Be Feature Of This Even
! ing S Program.

Governor Olcott addressed the mora
ing session of the Methodist Episccopal
conference Saturday, coming announced
before the large visiting delegation with
an interesting resume Of the early his
tory of the state, and spoke with pleas
ure Of his own affiliation in former
years with the Methodist church. The
governor opened his address at 10
clock and spoke for twenty minutes.
Following an interesting description
of civic matters in the state in early
wears, he produced copy Of the eonsti.
tuition of 1857---the first governtal docu-
ment Of the state--and noted the varl-
Gus stages of progress made IN Oregon
up to the present time. He brought .
bundle of reference on early history OF
the state from the state house.
The greater part of the morning SEES
sion was devoted to the transaction OF
business, passing of resolutions, and tho
reading Of the report on the state Of
the church by G. C.aCline, of Portland,
chairman Of the committee.
| The four laymen, elected Friday oven
ling to attend the national eonfernece in
lDcs Moines next May, are: Major j. 8.
lHopfield Of MeMinnvill0, g. Al. Meeker
of Medford, Burgess Ford, son Of Dr.
lT. b. Ford, and superintendent of Stay
ton schools, and Prof, Dubach Of 0. A..
c., Corvallis.
| Under the supervision Of Mrs. Charles
e. Gibson, q dinner for the ministers
wives association will be given at o
o clock tonight at Leslie church.
T. At 1880 O'Clock celebration of the
Conference Claimants society will bo
Iheld, d. Fl. Lccch presiding. An ad.
dress, s'From Conference Viewpoint Y
win be made by DR.. Charles II. Gibson,
and DR.. s. j. Greenfield win deliver
message.
The program for Sunday follows;
o 700 a. m.--Confcrence Lovefcast, $. A..
Danford, LII. D., presiding.
1890 d. m.---Sermon by Bishop Matthew
Simpson Hughes, D. D., LII. ID.
l3:00 y. ml--Ordination Services, Bishop
Hughes.
I6:3o p. m.-Epworth League Rally, sa-
lem Cabinets as host.
I7:3o D. MIA Great Yonng People -
Service, E. M. Smith, District Pres
ident, presiding; address, John M.
Walter, D. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04


Cicotte accomplished his own down
fall. Two errors by the Sox twirler in
the. fifth inning were directly RESPONSE
BILE for the only runs of the game. And
in the second inning, with the bases
loaded with his team mates, Cicotte fail
ed in the pinch and passed up an oppor-
tpnity to deliver hit that would pave
put the game ON ice. Eddie tried va
liantly and drove vicious grass cutter
toward right field, but Morrie Rath
saved the situation for the Reds by a
sterling stop and a throw that beat Ci-
cette to the bag by helf step.
Jimmy Ring today killed forever his
title as the jinx pitcher of the Reds.
The young right handler pitched a mag
nificent game of ball, almost as good as
that turned in yesterday by Diclsie
Kerr Only three hits were registered
off his delivery and one of these was a
very flIky double by Joe Jackson in
the second inning.
Roush played Jackson Is easy offering
in miserable fashion, totally misjudging
the ball What should have been an
easy out was thus turned into two
base hit.
First Inning.
Cincinnati-Rath up. Rath singledsto
left. Daubert up. Daubert hit into a
double play, f, Collins to Risberg to
Gandil Groh up. Groh popped to Ris'
berg. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Leibold up Leibold popped
to Daubert. E. Collins up. E. Collins
popped to Rath. Weaver up. Weaver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
MOVE TO BREAK
OAKLAND STRIKE
PROVOKES RIOT

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 4.--United Press)
One map was shot and rocks were
thrown at streetcar when it arrrvso
at 18th and Broadway this afternoon
The ear was manned by strikebreak-
ers and was the first one to leave the
barns since the strike of streetcar naen
began.
Tn strikers shouted and ierred at the
strikbreakers on the car.
Police said no damage was done to the
car,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04


errors, s
Second Inning.
/ Cincinnati -Roush up. Roush flied to
jackson in short left. DuiAan pp.
Duncan flied to e. Collins who went
back on the grass to take the ball.
Kopf up. Kopf famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago--Jackson up. jackson dou
bled to center. Felseh up. Felsch sac
rificed, Ring to Ratfwho covered first
base. jackson going to third. Gandil
up. Gandil popped to Groh in front OF
the plate. Risberg up. Risberg walked
schalk up. Risberg stole second. Schalk
walked. Cicotte up. Ring grinned. G
cote out, Rath to Daubert. No runs
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati-Neale out, Weaver tt
Gandil. Wingo up. Wingo singled tc
center. 1t was low fly that dropped
between E. Collins and Felsch. Ring
up. Ring famed. Rath up. Wingt
out stealing, Schalk to f. Collins. NJ
runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago--Leibold up. Leibold fliet
to Neale E. Collins mp. Collins hi
by pitched ball. Weaver up. Weaver
out, on a grounder to Dauberts Goiirn'
went to second. Jackson up. Jackson
safe on Rath's error of his easy roller
Collins on third. Felsch up. Felsch hi
to Groh who threw to Daubert for th'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

Apublic mass meeting, at which every property
owner and prospective builder are invited will be
held at o'clock next Friday evening in the auditor
ium Of the Commercial club, to discuss ways ana
means Of solving the housing problem.
At the noon-day luncheon Of the Commercial
club Monday Attorney John McNary will talk on
the housing situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
TtUelUe Yankee
Warships Enter
DaLmatian Port

II Basle, Oct. 4.-Twelve Ameri, X
X can warships have arrived at X
X Spalato, Dalmatia, according y
X to a Central Agency dispatch \
X from Laibach today. \
X American naval forces in the y
X Adriatic were last reported to y
x include two cruisers and mum \
X Der Of destroyers. =
X y
X X \ X X X n X X \ X y X X ). 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
journal Readers Submit /
Possible Solutions Of
City'S houSing Problem

Much comment, on the Streets in the clubs, in the
homes in the lodges and in the churches has been pro-
voked by the campaign for solution of the housing prob
lem, here In to request Of The Capital Journal
that opinions regarding the matter be sent the editor
has received many letters of which published
below
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
Final Vote On
Treaty Before
NoU. I Claimed

X Washington, Oct A final 1
\ vote ON the treaty by Noeem-
\ Der I was predicted today by
X Senator Watson, Indiana, who
X also declared that the Shan
x tung amendment probably will
x be voted on next week and the !
johnson amendment to give the ,
X United States equal voting pow /,
X er with Great Britain would be J
\: acted on the following week.
X 1t was understood that Sena !
X ator Hiram johnson had been !
X advised of this tentative pro- \
X gram und his speaking tour
X may be cut short. !
X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
C|COT1E AGAIN BLOWS !
Up AND REDS V|CTORS.
Two Errors b. Chicago Box
Artist in FL II Clinch
Game for = ncinnati
BY Henry l. --rrell'

5a UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Comiskey Park, Chicago Oct. 4-Eddie Cicotte clos
ed the door Of the hall of fame today in his face,
whereupon Jimmy Ring, by magnificent feat of pitch
ing delivered the fourth game Of the world series to the
Reds by a score Of 2 to O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

Herbert Savage and Philip Ringle,
members Of the l62d infantry, have re.
turned to Salem after passing 20
months in France and Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

Continued on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

Continued on page eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

Continued on Page Eight ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

y = y Z 4 X = \ ~ = y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04

n flied TO Neale. No runs, no hits, no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
Weather Repopt

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
fair; gentle winds, mostly
nostherfy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
JAMES FORK SCHOOL,

The James Fork school held an
educational meeting and social No
vember rs at the school house, ME-
Williamson priniipal Of the flaming
ton High school, gave a very inter-
esting talk on 1.-THE Value of High
School Education" The meeting was
we'll attended in spite Of the bad
weather.
After the educational meeting a
short musical program was given by
the school children followed BY q pie
social. $1,000 was raised. The teach-
ers are Mrs. Rupert Mapel, principal;
Miss Hagerty and Miss Vandevsre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

that you have drawn me las anagnet
draws iron"
In spite Of the intensity Of his voice,
4 was unafraid Of HMM q mood !
knew rywell knew well, also, his
love OF luxury, and all things dainty
and elegant The walls Of the ugly
cave protected me like those ola con-
vent.
But the menact Of the morrow-of
the daylight caused my heart 70 stand
stfll with terror i could see Kath-
crime Miller smiling mockngly at me,
az her escort took the northern tran
throueh the mountains while /
watched her departure left behind-
to be carried off-to Certeis' newly
furnished hacienda!
And / sent a great unspoken call
across the wilderness! II telepathy
ever vibrated a message between two
human beings, it was tested IN that
minute.
"come, Bob!" / said in my mind
but not with my lips. Save mel save
your wife! Follow-follow the call
that send you now!"
I think should have fallen to the
ground, so weakened was by the in
tensity Of my emotion. must have
turned white, for in a moment Don
Manuel was before me with q glass OF
wine in his hand.
We dined - played cards-went
through a conventional social routine
not because any one of US enjoyed
It. but because these outward inter
ests made shell to conceal the deep
inner motives which consumed each
Of US.
At last Katherine Miller and were
alone in our own little den and went
of to sleep Cor / knew that was as
secure that night as ever could be in
my room at home. / needed sleep to
give me strength for the morrow. # l
were left behind-left to DR.. Certeis'
care-1 would have to run away from
the camp and hide in the Wilderness.
Before ] went to sleep, sent one
more telepathic message to my hus-
fband:
you'll"
.c4tee-~n~e.~@
IAdd sugar cornstarch diluted lp cold
water and grated rind Of lemon and
salt and cook until clear, stirring con-
kstantly. Add the unbeaten yolk OF
egg. Line a pie pan with pie dough
and bake. Fill shell with lemon mix
ture and cover with a meringue made
OF the egg white and Ia cup sugar.
Brown in quick oven.
Lima Beans En- Casserole
/ ga cups dried lima beans.
4 slices bacon.
/ onion
1-3 cup carrots,
green pepper.
1-2 teaspoon salt,
III teasoon pepper.
Soak beans over night. Drain and
put in casserole and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Slice onion and pep
per. Dice carrots. Fry Vegetables
with bacon, stirring constantly, until
Drowned. Add to beans and pour over
boiling water to half the depth Of the
beans. Cover and cook in a slow oven
until beans are soft.
Why not eat less as means Of low
erine, the nnat 0f 1ivinp9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Perhaps you have feeling about
using condensed milk. l know ! did,
but I've got brayely over 1t.
Condensed milk Is really one Of the
best foods we can buy. II contains
much sugar and more butter fat than
the ordinary "milk-man's." So the
food value Of condensed milk is higher
than that Of plain milk.
The convenience Of having perfectly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

condensed milk is wonderfully clean
and sanitary and scientific. AS it Is
cooked milk the danger Of disease
germs Is not so great as in the usual
dairy product.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-o Oranges, griddle cakes,
Luncheon = Cheese croquetteB,
brown bread and butter, sweet pick
les, lemon pie, tea.
Dinner - Lima beans en- casserole,
baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes
bread and butter, apple-celery and nut
salad, graham pudding, coffee.
MY Own Recipes.
This lima bean dish is a good end
Of the-mouth help out. 1t is nourish.
ing and cheap and a relief from meat.
BY using nuts in the salad the ueces-
.sary balanced ration is maintained.
Cheese croquettes.
Tablespoons butter. 81,
Ia cup flour.
3-4 cup milk.
! egg.
1872 cups mild cheese.
10 teaspoon salt.
1.4 teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter and add flour. Stir I'M
til thoroughly blended. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Bring to
boiling point and add egg slightly
beaten. Add cheese cut in tiny pieces
and seasoning. Cook until cheese ID
melted. Spread on a plate and cool
Shape in balls and dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on
brown paper.
Lemon Pie.
2cups boiling water.
ga cup sugar.
s? tablespoons eorn,tarea.
lemon.
is teaspoon salt.
Put boiling water in a saucepan
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
TO Cup CdIIULht
1 green pepper.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
III teasoon pepper.

Why not eat less as a means Of low
ering the cost of living?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Hamilton Certeis' glance rested upon
me grayely. Neyer,in his life had my
husband looked upon me so solenn!y,
50 intimately II IT were possible toE
q man to be consumed by a grand
passion, Certets was in danger OF be-
ing destroyed.
It was a cruel decree Of the gods, ]
told myself as we faced each other IN
the bandits caye-that j had begun to
doubt the permanently Of mans love
from my experience with my own huS-
band! 1t was q strange freak Of
chance that should be forced to be-
lieve in ideal love again-to believe
that the love OF man for woman
can last even until death-because q
man ! could not even respect heaped
his enduring devotion upon me!
1t was an unrequitted devotion, Of
the kind which all sentimental maid
ems covet. knew as looked into
Hamilton oerteis' eyes, that the mad
rage Of 1t was stilled for a time-but
never-1eyer-the purpose to get IN
the end what he most desired.
With no greeting other than that
melancholy glance, Dr.. Certeis turned
to Don Manuel and then to Katherine
Miller
At last he bowed low before me and
Il come back-to your feet from
the dead, Jeanne. The depths Of the
sea could not keep me from you"
It was strained speech, crammed
with his German sentimentality. To
relieve the tension, I spoke rapidly
carelessly:
Jim, Jr, and agreed weeks ago that
you we're st!ll alive, DR.. Certeis. am
consumed with curiosity! How did you
escape? How did you get to land? Our
boats hung over the sunken submarine
for hours that morning-and did mol
bring you ashore!"
Certeis shook his head-his old
bright smile curved his lips, his old
easing glance shot from his eyes.
"some day l will give you the entire
story, Jeanne. 1t Is too long to tell
you now-and here Next, you WanI
TO know, Of course, why / am in .thll
remarkable cavern? Let me answer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Marcella had listened with q beating
heart, yet somehow her faith had not
crown weak. Judge then what came
to buy 81 truth and blackness, when at
at she found herself facing Elbridge
eth Mis- Cleve upon his arm, and
heard him says Sidney, / want you to
know my good angel. But for Marcel
n should have grown up q savage
X NY Wickedness had permitted me
TO grow up At all Somehow she
had held herself upright, somehow an
sWared properly al she was con-
Eci0ng % afterWaFd was the eElSe flute
note ID Sidney Cove's voice.
She geIsed her rivals words rather
than heard them; they were exactly
what hey should have been, but be
meath, and between them, Marcella
heard hale. The hate pulled her; BY
Q sort 81 sixth sense she had OWNED
that sld1 y Cleve did not love El-
bridge Il aust be his posse sessions.
Bit she eouid give no warning; It
would be down to jealouy. Besides
she had no proof other than her own
instinct Instinct fares badly when
opposei u romans a1luring beauty
and = maniS love;
Despair len deep enough IS tonic.
D celln iound lesa lt laughin talk
ing saylY. f1neinE llIta dpln
with feet thot did nlt Tire. she did
rot rs Think nor Tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

stree. will return Monday from Their
summers stay in Denver and Este,
Park.
Mrs S, = Render and son, 6. Pey-
ton jr. Of 1877 Classen boulevard re-
turned yesterday morning from five
weeks visi, IN Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and the northern lakes. Mr.. Render.
who has gone TO Canada, where he
will visit Pot, Arthur, Winnepeg and
Isle Royal, will no, arrive home until
the last OF October.
Y =
Mrs 4 J. 7. Beatty arrived yester-
day afternoon from Washington, d.
C., 10 be the guest OF MIR. and Mrs c.
e.. Cirvin OF 400 West Eighteenth
street, until the arrival OF DR.. Beatty
the first OF October.
Justice and Mrs. n. +. MeNeill and
children, Mary Elizabeth and Martha
Louise. of ll4s West Thirty fourth
street returned Tuesday from Iowa
where they spent three weeks visiting
relatives. after having passed severa
weeks in Colorado resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown returned
last week from months visit in Lott
i,yillc, Ny. Mr.. and Mrs, Brown are
now AZ home AZ AIS West Twentieth
street
Miss Sue Salmon, daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. William T. Salmon. 2le
West Ninth street, returned Tuesday
evening after spending three months
| with relatives in Union City and
| Knosvills. Tenn, Block Island and
| Providence, X. l., and Washington
d. {.
Mrs. F. 0. Bi,tner. formerly oI
0iN West Eighth street. who hal
been the guest this week OF Mrs. J
Bit,ner OF 1888 West Eleventh street
will leave today to join Mr.. Bittne'
in their new home in Tulsa.
| y y =
| Mrs. Jesse Jericho and small daush
ter, Maxine, OF 1904 West Sixteent'
street will leave tomorrow for kansa
City, where she will visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. Milton Jericho.
v
| Mrs. Leila Riley Holman Of Tex
arkana, who has been the guest for
week OF her sister. Mrs. Clarence B
Hyde OF li0b West Twentieth street
will return to her home tomorrow
evening.
| Mi. Abii Hill OF Pauls Valley ar
| rived yesterday to be the guest unit
Sunday evening OF her cousin, Mis-
Es,ellc Renner, l02+ West Tent