davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

In uniform-'Will you please tell me the proper way a man in uni- form should greet a young lady in public?" (Answer.) Military regula- tions do not permit a soldier to re- move his hat on the street even to greet a lady. He should give her a military salute, the same as to a superior officer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CHEESE PUDDING
TUNA FISH

of tender, mil
  a the arnxu boiled quartered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
TEMPTING RECIPES
BLACKBERRY CAKE

BLACKBERRY CAKE 
  
  whites beaten st and Bake shallow  BLUEBEfsIsY BISCUIT One quart four
  lighter if milk With CHEESE PUDDING  spoon pepper Supg boiling milk tabespeon butter
  add flour salt pepper milk butter yos of lightly
  Mix all lightly butered pudding dish oven 20 minutes Serve hot
 TUNA FISH Put tablespoons butter in skillet chop head
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Thomas T. Donnelly and daughter. Mildred C. Donnelly, of 1.5O6 Iranistan avenue. left today for the CatsSills, Sullivan County. W. Y, where they will spend two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mrs. May Jennings of Devon is wis iting her mother. Mrs. W. k. Lamp man. Thompson street, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Frederick Read of Ruslins place is spending several weeks aa the guest of her son-in-law. clifford Merwin, of New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Miss Jean Hamilton of kirlSwood. Mo. who has been tho guest of Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Miss Veronica Donnelly. 1.JO6 Iran istan avenue, returned from a de- hghtful two weeks vacation spent at Camp Wopowog. East Hampton. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mrs. T1dward Ives, Rusling place, is spending a month as the guest of her son. Ned Ives, of Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

man of mature years and good repr- tation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Jeannette Kiskaddon, Junior Work secretary of the 7. w. c. A, has re- turned to her home. During vaca- tion time, Miss Hamilton and Miss KLskaddon attended the Northheld Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Miss Ethel Stanley. 2.294 East Main street. returned from her vacation spent at Camp wopowog. East Hamp- ton, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Rev. W. c. Woolworth, Jr, foreign pastor of the United Congregational church, leaves today on the steamer 'Patria,'' for Naples, Italy. He will also visit Turkey during his stay abroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

F. Charles Har.ng has returned E after spending one week in
 York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
BLUEBERRY RISCUIT

r, sugar, teaspoon salt, pint biueberries 3aSPeon SalsratuS It is
 is used With sour milk, do not tartar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, returned yesterday from abroad where he had served with the Y. M. c. A. in England and France for the past several months,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, State street is leaving for Hartford today where she will be the guest of her brother, William V. Latin for several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

exceptions to the whole block is part
of the block conveyed by the Salient
FIGURING Mills company to the Capital
LAUNDERING company and the right Of the
Oregon Electric to cross the block.
The grantors also convey all the
rights acquired by the Salem Pouring
mill from the Willamette Wooden Manu-
featuring company in 1879 TO have s,e
Santiam water which was introduced in
to Salem by The woolen company. This
water right is one half of the waters
which shall flow and be conducted by 4
race now in use on the premises, the
other half of the water to flow down
the natural channel.
1t is also provided in the deed that
the division of the Santiam water is 70
be made near the dam on the donation
land claim of A. F. Waller. The use
and natural flowage of waters Of Mill
creek from the head of the race ner1
the Santiam river are conveyed to the
paper mill together with all bitches, ga.
nails and waterways used in bringing the
water of the Santiam to Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

having recently opened studio here,
has given art patrons much pleasure
by her exquisite oregon landscapes.
NJ. f. Pogue is a Salem man who
finds time to have an asocatiop. He
has several splendid examples IL oils
Prof. John A. Sites, of the School of
Music, should be mentioned in tise Sa-
lem list. His collection of. Paintings is
most comprehensive, including igreat
variety of Subjects.
The late Roswell Dosch, whose un-
timely death by i"fluenza this year
deprived the state of brilliant sculp-
Tor has been represented through lis
mastery caste, 6,rhe Awakening.
Oregon scenery in colors is the en-
try of Mabel Monroe Carson, of As
toria. A large group of colored photo
graphs, entered by Mrs. Hurlston of
Newbcrg are of much interest as are
also the splendid studies from the
jerks studio, of Salem, and the Ro-
maine studio of Eugene.
Margaret Gill Hobsoa, is here gain
with her beautiful China. Miss Mar
jorie Brown has also entered some
specimens of China decor
ating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Il PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS ENTERED
FOR SPEED TESTS

With l2 professional entries Of
speed kings driving the fastest max es
of cars on earth, officials at the state
fair grounds declared this afternoon
that the six races to be staged at 8
p. m. tomorrow will be the most thrill
ing ever seen in Salem.
Most people have never seen races
of the kind which will be run here to-
morrow Henry Hanson, who is tenn
porarily in charge said today. The
sixth race will be made up of ma
chimes which were victorious in the
earlier events and will perhaps be the
most spectacular. The Stutz Special
Romano, and other famous makes of
racing cars have been entered from
various cities in the west.
Due to this special fetaure, the horse
races will start promptly at | clock
tomorrow instead of 1:30, the clerk of
the course stated this afternoon. The
auuonaobile races will tommenceI at
three.
The auto racing program is in charge
of Robert Hitler of Seattle. 1t is
thought that the grandstand will be
unable to accommodate the crowd ex.
pected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
NAZIMOVA iLSTHE BRAT"
At The Liberty Theatre
Masons To Lay Plans AT
Meeting Monday Evening

Lot l.. Pcarce, president of the Ara
bian Knights of Salem, announces that
a meeting will be held at the Masonic
Temple next Monday evening at s
o'clock to arrange plans for recep-
tion to be given the 200 members of the
AL Ksder Shrine of Portland who will
stop one hour next Friday when on their
way to Marshfield to put on a cere-
monial.
According to plans discussed a short
time ago when Harvey L. Wells met
with Shriners, the Portland special will
arrive in Salem at about 1890 o'efock
Friday. The AL Kader patrol as wen as
ell tr;fvcling Shriners will drill in the
business section of the city about l
o clock
To give the visitors proper reeep-
tion, special committe will be appoins
ed at the meeting Monday evening Mr..
Pearce says that all Shriners and those
eligible to the Sffine are invited to be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Miss Amparito Farrar, concert
singer and Y. NJ. Q. A. entertainer
overseas, get the "fiu," and it
straightway led to complications.
Instead of prescribing Il change OF
air, or occupation, for while,
Capt. Goodrich T. Smith, young
Yale man and New York physician.
decided upon daring experiment.
He ordered a change of name. Miss
Farrar will obey the doctors or
ders.
DR.. Smith went overseas as q
member of the Army Medical
Corps, He saw service on all the
American fronts up TO the time OF
the armistice. with an unusual
number Of narrow escapes in his
work with the ambulances and at
first aid stations. Miss Farrar
sang to the doughboys in all the
camps and leave centers up through
France and into Germany, until
she was seized with the illness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
STRIKERS AND STATE
POLICE CLASH TODAY
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 26.-Strikers and
state and local police engaged in a long
range gun battle at Clarion early to.
day.
The firing was between 5 and a. ln.,
when about dozen strikers began fir
ing on men who were on their way to
the steel plants for the day s work. 1t
was dark and only the flash from the
guns Of the strikers revealed their wherc
Ebouts.
Expecting possible trouble, the state
and local police were lying in wait and
Immediately returned the fire. Giving
chase, they captured three men, whose
guns, they said, had been cmptied and
then reloaded. 1t is not know whether
any of the strikers were hit. Several
wells were heard, but no wounded found
With the plants in the Pittsburg dis
trict slowly but steadily gaining ground
The next step of the union leaders will
be to attempt tie up of the big
Bethlehem Steel company plants.
President Grace of the Bethlehem
having refused to grant the
steel workers committee conference,
the union organization is expected to
take action between now and Monday.
Bethlehem plants were not included in
the last strike call because negotiations
were still on, It was understood that
the Bethlehem strike date had been
set for September 20. See
rctary Foster stated that action by the
committe was necessary before
the strike could be called, however, and
added that he expected the committee to
net Immediately. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
SITE PURCHASED BY
PAPER COMPANY FOR
PQCAN|0N OF PLANT

By Il deed of transfer with consider
alton of $57,35S.3S the greater part Of
block 45, on which will be located the
buildings of the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company was transferred to the com
pany today by A. N. Bush, Lulu H. Bush
and Sallie Bush.
Block 45, which corners on CONNER
cial and Trade streets at the water com
pany's offive, extends west to the river
banks and south from the office across
Mill creek to Mill street. The lot fac
ing on Commercial at Mill street is not
included in the transfer and the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

which, as luck had it, put her in
the care OF DR.. Smith.
For rare pluck, the young doctor
carried off all honors. He refused
to call for help on the case. Offers
from all his friends, as consuitants,
were ignored wholesale. His work
with the Medical Corps prevented
his being continually with his pa
tient, though to his credit it must
be said that he devoted every spare
minute to Miss Farrar. Finally the
" girl recovered from the influ-
enza, but tha Complications con-
tinusd, Thereupon DIR. Smith de-
cided upon the heroic measures
which resulted in such perfect sue
ecSs.
Miss Farrar stadled music In Ber-
lin ana London. and was in light
opera for soma time before going
on the concert stage. DR.. Smith
has home at 2l9 Audubon ave
nno. New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
ART EXHIBIT is
ATTRACTION OF
MERIT AT FAIR

o,,a,s e;,s+ ,.l;,,nso th.ono,,. .1,o aoo.
s' wy WV
way inscribed Art exhiplts at inc
State fair, originates the same pleas
ant sensations that are insured bv
ona,s f;rst ,;o,v thro,oh ~ naor, %
ViNid landscape ohe is my Start
led by the Kaleidoscope effect of pris-
matte colorng. A. leisured saunter
through the big room dispells the sea-
of color illusion, however. the mass dis.
integrating into many fascinating parts.
Pictures in a large variety of sub
iects PISS one in alluring procession.
and the more minutely one contemplates
them the more attractive their enmu-
lative effect becomes
careful study of this sort is the
only effectual wav TO contemplate the
most comprehensive and worthwhile
exhibits ever displayed in This same
room.
If one shows more than passing in.
terest, Mrs. Alice NJ. Webster s,perin
tendcnt, and her assistant. Mrs G. C.
Newcastle, assistant superintendent.
both of Portland. are Mt one 3 elbow
with cnlihtgening cxplanations-ssO
display, Mrs. Webster tells visitors,
nis largely a loan exhibit this wear,
instead of a competitive one. Oregon
artists and art patrons have proved
themselves amazingly altruistic'
SIN preparing this seasons exhibit
/ have specialized in borrowed works
of art and have done SO with purely
educational aim in view. Indeed that
has been nv principle endeavor during
NV four years superintendency.
Mrs. Webster is hack again only be |
cause of the insistant demand made
bv the fair officials Her fine Is 90
fully demanded by other activities
that II Is NOT probable that she will /
come 70 Salem next wear in the same
capacitv.
Mrs. Webster has alwavs had the IN. |
terests of the bov ana oirl orfists az t
Oreron at heart sGf ~ for that rea.
son.p she explaips ssfhat Far two
wears I have featured the work Of tho /
Portland Art Association. Youno folk
nrc made TO realize tbrouob those cx-
bibits. the practical results that cou
be obtained by studying at home dis.
sipating tho olden fine ideo that ono
must 90 East. or abroad for art train
ing,
The commercial side of art ia rem.
resented in the association 's exhibits,
and likewise in the one made bv the
II. Of O These include designs FOR car.
pets curtains. wall naner. and numor.
ous similar decorative motifs.
The work of Elmer youne, n salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Albert TO Drive Engine
Through Yosemite Park

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-When King
Albert visits losemite Park he will
drive his own railroad engine. He ask
ed permission to do this and got it.
(, The trip through the valley is very
hot and dry one and it is believed the
royal brow will perspire freely.
The king has a pcnchant for me-
chanics, his representative explained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-21

The ladies of the Evangelical
church will hold a food sale at the
John Butterton plumbing shop on
Saturday afternoon, August 23rd.
Come and help a good cause.
Miss Mary Jensen went to Anita
Tuesday to spend a few days with
her friend, Miss Bessie Henry who
leaves the latter part of this week
for Davenport where she will attend
school.
B. A. Keith and wife left in their
car Sunday on a two weeks outing.
They will make their first stop at
Mills, Nebr., to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Alma Deems and
family. From there they will go
to Winner, S. D., to visit Frank
Carper and family. Bert says he
was getting tired of honing razors
every day and needed a rest, which
all agree that he deserves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Clint Olsen and two sons of
Milford, arrived in the city the fore
| part Of the week for a several days
visit at the home of her friend, Mrs.
b. c. Carter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and daughter
Marjorie left Tuesday for their
home at Iowa City after spending
several days visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Jay Eddy and with
numerous friends.
Esther Jacobsen and her brother
| Theodore Jacobsen, who visited a
| week or more at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c.
Hansen, returned on Tuesday to
their home at Scranton.
Mrs. Alta Thompson and daugh-
| ter, Miss Florence, of Syracuse, N.
Y, who have been in the vicinity
| the past week, were in Audubon
Tuesday, guests at the home of her
nephew, B. f Dryden and family.
Miss Lillian Beaver of Maquoketa
arrived in the city the fore part of
the week for an extended visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr drove to
MdHulHS III luelI uSW SuSNIOlSI "
meet her.
N. o. Hoax and daughter Mildred
of Urbana, Ohio and Mrs. d. o.
Want of Columbus, Ohio, who were
here attending the wedding celebra-
! tion at the l.. A. McGinnis home on
last Wednesday, returned to their
homes Friday morning.
Mrs. r. B. White and daughter
Ruby of Atlantic, came Tuesday ev-
ening for a visit with DR.. j. M.
Fulton and family over night and
| the next morning left over the
Northwestern for Dayton, Iowa,
where they formerly lived.
Mrs. H. T. Kroeger and three
children, Enola, Marjorie and Joe,
| who visited relatives at Marshall
town were in the city the fore part
of the week at the John Graham
home, returning to their home in
Atlantic Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Vera and Ito Moore,
who had been visiting relatives in
northwestern Iowa, stopped in Au-
dubon over Sunday guests of Miss
Astrid Jensen while enroute to their
home in Indianola. They remain
ed here until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith and
daughter Marjorie, and ASKED
christensen left Tuesday morning
for Mason City And Spirit Lake,
where they will visit ten days en-
joying most of the time fishing at
the lake. Mr.. Smith may con-
clude to extend his journey on to
4 al fn fcst LOFT
Paul M. Wolf, county agent, who
has been spending the past two
weeks at Dayton, Ohio, with his pa
rents, returned home the fore part
of the week. Mr.. Wolf said he
had a fine time and thoroughly en-
| joyed the good paved roads in Ohio.
| 1t is quite likely that within the
next few years Iowa will also have
| paved roads.
Miss Minnie Burr who has been
at Lake Linden, Mich, visiting Miss
Mildred Payne and later both of
them were in Chicago a week pur-
chasing millinery for the Burr mill
inery emporium, returned to Audu-
bon Sunday afternoon. Miss Payne
will have charge of the trimming
department, which will be pleasing
news to her many friends.
Harry Law and Albert Gates, who
have been harvesting at Yuma, Col
orado the past month, returned
home Monday night. They made
the trip overland and said they
had fine time going out. On
their return they came over the Lin
coin highway and it was in such
poor condition that they didn't av-
erage more than ten miles an hour
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-21
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

Gladys Richards who has been
staying with her brother Jess and
wife the past three weeks, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. q. C. Bradshaw of Fonda,
Iowa arrived in the city the fore
part of the week for an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. c. Burkey.
Mrs. Anna Potts and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Philadelphia, Pa,
are in the city on a ten days visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.
C. Kester and family.
Mrs. George Thygesen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mike Mikklesen left Tues
day morning for Omaha where they
will visit their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Martin Clemensen, who is re-
covering very nicely from a surgi-
cal operation performed at one of
the city hospitals ten days ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-21

Subscribe for the Republican.
, 1919-11-12

Paris, Nov. 7th.-The peace settle
ment of the Versailles Treaty witch Ger
many is likely TO become effective on the
18th, the signing Of the protocol and
the eXchage OF f%atiticauons between Ger-
many and such of the Allied Powes
who have already ratified the Treaty.
taking place on that date.
Berlin, Nov. 7th.-A general strike
called among the medal workers did not
materializs. The strike collapsed, follow
ing the occupation Of the HEADQUARTERS
of the Independent Socialists by troops.
London, Nov. 7Jh. According 10 ad-
vices received here, General Denakina
reports that his Cossacks have DESTROYED
a Soviet Division east of &hop, capturing
$500 prisoners.
Washington, Nov. 9TH. Sea island
CoJton has been attacked by the boil
weevil and a serious loss in the crop is
anticipated liz consequence.
ST. Thomas, Nov. 18th. Cable be-
tween Halifax and bermuda restored.
Washington. Nov. 7th "A forty-eighj
hour week was adopted by a vote Of S.
to 2 by the international Labour Con
, 1919-11-12
1870 MEN or A. z. F. BLINDED.

Latest reports give the number Of the
America Evolutionary Forces blinded in
the war t. be 1870. Reeducation means
much for This class of men, and about
one-third of these blinded soldiers are
now awaiting themselves of the oppor-
%tunities for training under the direction
, 1919-11-12

Apropos ? the scarcity and ilice Ct
sugar it mi5ht be Of interest TO CLl &C
ers to reaC he following:
Alecter ron New York dated October
"a, stated Lar very recently one Ct the
largest gIO:erv houses in New York did
teaspoonfCi, or one lump is allowed to each
5tb.
, 1919-11-12

OAC+tOO 4 ~ - ~ ~
day. The opponents to the measure
were Mr.. Draper OF Canada and Nj.
G0mpers Of the United States Inc
working week however is 10 be governed
by the e~xlQencies of The different plants
and industries, and mutual agreements
for longer working hours may be made
necessary.
Washington, Nov. 7,h.-F' esident Will
son has proclaimed 9th November as
Thanksgiving Day this year.
London, Nov. 9Th. -Speaking in the
House Of Commons yesterday the Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs stated that
the present measure OF economic pres
sure on Russia will be continued untll a
Democratic Government is established IN
that country which can be recognized 10y
the X lies.
HelsingIors, Nov. TIN. The EsChonian
Bureau m the city learns tnau General
Yudenitch has succeeded IN eXtricating
the greater numDer OF his troops, after
heaVv losses had been suffered, but that
his forces in the regions OF -uca and
Gathina have been completely cut OF by
BOISheVlk ca airy.
London. Nov. 8tn. Following is the
result oI che race for che liverpool Au-
tumn Cup: LIST, My DeaI; 2nd. al steam;
Bird, Sir berk2I,y.
Madrid. N0V9ln. The King and Queen
OF Belgium arrived IN Lisbon last night
on boaid che George Washington. They
landed and drove about the city, where
they were given a hearty welcome.
Belgrade, Nov. 8th.-Ihe forces of
the Italian Government are reported 70
have ciaoned win Gabriel D~annunzlcs
troops, casau ues being suffered by both
sides. TIE report adds that there IS
much dlsaffection among DannunzlO'S
forces and very little discipline exists.
VladIvostock, Nov. 9Th. The British
Far East detachment departed homeWard
today on board the transport Mon Ia
GLE. mere now remain only General
Knox, Chief OF the British Military
Mission, and abpuI so officers ia Siberia.
HelsingEors Nov. 9th. the forces OF
General Yudenitch ave retreated 70
W~elseensleIn. according to a c%ommunica-
ton received here IRON Norm Western
Russia. The Bol3heVikl report states that
the reLraat continues, General Yuden-
itch's forces being hard pf-ssed all along
the lines.
Boston, Nov. 8th.-Ine u. S. Shipping
Board vessel Portland" is sinking al
sea according to a wireless message re
ceived at the naval wireless station
here. The message, which was inter
cepted by the station at Outer Cliffs,
gave ner position as being about SO miles
due east OF Halifax. The steamer Kit