davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
RECONSTRUCTION OF
CONTINUED from page one)

Though making heroic efforts to re-
assert herself in the linen industry, the
city of Lille is making but little prog
ress because of the absence of spinning
machines. Of over 100000 spindles
which were operated in and about Lille
before the war less than 12,C00 are
working now. The others were destroy,
cd or carried away bys the Germans. In
the meantime Lille believes that the pre-
dominance of her linen industry has
been lost for all time, as other nations
have made quicker start since the end
of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
C.. S. HAMILTON
FURNITURE STORE

The strike, which had spread to Ari-
zona and Nevada as well as effecting
central California for several days, came
to an end at 11:30 last night when a
strikers committee informed employers
they would return to work.
Santa Fe and Salt Lake roads resumed
service shortly after 7 O'Clock this
morning.
While the railroad men have returned
streetcar service is still partially tied
up. Two weeks of the local strike in
volving 5000 men finds Los Angeles still
without night service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
See $3.50 ad on page seven.
Dance armory tonight.

Francis Lebold returned few days
ago from Skagway, Alaska, where for
several weeks he was visiting his broth
er Edward Lebold, who Is employed in
the office of the White Pass & Yukon
railroad. While on his visit he made a
trip to Lake Bennett and Lake Atlin,
two Of the most beautiful lakes in Brit
ish Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Travellers Flood Stations.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 30.-Announce
ment of the resumption of rail service
today brought thousands to the South
ern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake
stations-eager travellers whose journeys
had been halted by the strike of rail-
road men in sympathy with striking To-
cal streetcar men.
Crews arrived on the jobs an hour be-
fore the time set by the recent govern
ment ultimatum, but they were not there
before the would-be passengers.
Surging, crowding and fighting, they
forced their way into the stations and
stormed the ticket windows. All would
be served, but some delay was unavoid-
able, the rail officials said.
Silent engines burst into life and Los
Angeles industries, temporarily para
lyzed, swuag into step again. A few
hours will find rail service normal, COM
pany officials declare.
Freight yards were as eagerly besleg.
cd and long strings of cars were started
off in the early morning toward iamlne
threatened desert towns in California
and Arizona.
According to officials of the three rail
road companies here, feight and passen
ger traffic is clearing rapidly.
Shortly after clock this morning
Is trains which were made up at the
Southern Pacific yards, steamed up
for the breaking of the strike bonds
which had successfully stopped al
steam railroad communication with this
city.
The first Southern Pacific train tt
leave was local to Bakersfield. ThC
Shore Line Limited to San Francisco
| lnft M Q ntnlnnk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

join now, but those who delay later
than Nov. ! will not only pay the mem
bcrship fee Of 50 but another So for
initiation. AT the first meeting held
Inst week f.t the Commercial club,
about so were present. 1t is estimated
that Capital Post No. for Marion
county should enroll at least from six
to eight hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Capita, Post No. 0 Of the American

Capital Post No. Of the American
Legion will meet next Tuesday eve
ming at the Commercial club for the in
stallation Of Officers. Delegates to at
tend the state convention to be held
in Portland Sept. HIS win be elected,
Other business will come before the
meeting including that of arranging
for social day at the state fair. 1t
will cost charter members but SO to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Morris Race has accepted position
with Messrs Watts & Wood at the Lib
crty garage. This win be of interest
to his many friends who will wish to
avail themselves of his mechanical
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
CONTINUED from page one)

rapidly resumed"
Sproule reported the same coalition
on all the lines under his jurisdiction.
They include the Southern Pacific, San
| ia Fe and Salt Lake line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Dance armory tonight.


There are no vacant store buildings
in Salem. About this time last week
there was two buildings that could be
rented, one just to the south of the j.
G. Perry drug store, which is now oc-
cupied by headquarters for the Cletrac
tractor, and the other the former loca-
tion of DR.. Stones drug store. An
nouncement is now made that this drug
store location willib occupied by G..
F. Hurlbert who has been conducting
the sale of the Schrunk stock. The for
mer Schrunk location has been leased
by Woodry, the auctioneer, who will
occupy the room with his second hand
store and auction headquarters.
.
Newport fishing season opens; ling
cod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12c per
pound; red cod 10c pound. Fits Mar
ket. tt
Just received supply of Motor
life," the gasoline saver. Motorlife' -
removes carbon, cleans your engine
and will give you more power. Revere
tires and tubes. Clark Tire House,
$40 N. Commercial st. S-29
| .
Tonight, dance at M B. A. hall near
Chemawa. The usual good music and
good time. Take Silverton stage at O
E. depot $50; round trip soc.
D
Peaches for sale, canning peaches
soc to 81 per bushel at T. B. Jones
orchard on Mission bottom, near Wheat
Hand on east side of Willamette river
Bring your boxes. T. B. Jones.
.
/ Peaches for sale, canning peache
SOC to 81 per bushel at 7. B. Jone
orchard on Mission bottom, near Whea
land on east side Of Willamette river
s Bring your boxes T. b. Jones. H..
Tonight, big dance at M. B. A. hal
near Chemawa. Take auto at Masoni
temple $50.
q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

@. F. Hurlbert, 270 N. Com. has just
taken year lease on the store for
merly occupied by rhe Stone drug
store on N. Cont st. and will put in
o full line of groceries and dry goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
willard storage Ba t rery

willard Storage Battery Service Sta
ZION will move to 25S N. High st..
about Sept. LIST. Yodrs for better serv-
ice. $50
Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches
81 to $1.50 per bushel. Phone 5l6. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

A request has been made for the
loan of automobiles for the parade
Monday morning for the use of mem
bers of the G. A. R. and others who
would like to take part in the parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
See $3.50 ad on page seven.

For rent, bedroom with private bath
Wick Apts., above garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Radiators, Tenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a speciality.
Ford radiators for sale. 100 s. 18th
St., Salem, Or. 9-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

willard Storage BATTERY Service sta
tion will move to 2SS N. High St..
about Sept. LIST. Yours for better serv-
ice. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

g. satterlee, office 1874 Liberty
phone l2ll, office 937, real estate an,
stock sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Dance armory tonight.

We still have several new S-foot
tractor type double disc harrows which
we will sell at a sacrifice, first come
first served. Wick Brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

DR.. g. E. Prime in DR.. o. B. Miles
office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Cider and vinegar apples wantcd.
Sacks furnished. Ready 20 receive fruit
now. Gideon Stolz Co. Near corner
Min and Summer SITS. Phone 26. 9-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Try Northern Flour. It's Bear
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
GERS. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

If you want to buy farm or acre
age it will pay you to see or write Con-
dit Lewis & Ransom, Aumsville, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Lulu E.. Glass, wife of Elmer Glass
of Portland, died at her home in that
city August 28 at the age of SO years.
Besides her husband and two daugh-
tiers, she is survived by two brothers,
Oscar Hedrick of Salem and Ernest
Hcdrick of Haines, Oregon, and two
sisters, Mrs. Berl Crum and Eva He'd
rick of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Sunday, come out to the Indian Hill
farm, Crawford peaches 81, $l.50 per
bushel. Phone 5l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
See $3.50 ad on page seven,

Sunday, come out to the Indian Hill
farm, Crawford peaches 81, $3.50 per
bushel. Phone SIG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peache
81 to $3.50 per bushel. Phone SIG. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, den
tist, 302 u. s. Nat. bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 22O N. Com.
street. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

All stores will be closed Labor day,
Morday. Sept. 1st. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
See $3.50 ad on page seven.
Dance armory tonight.

Crawford canning peaches now ready
at Louis Lachmund's s ranch in Keizer
bottom miles north of Salem. Bring
your boxes. H. W. Bowden, foreman.
Phone farm 29F3. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

We buy liberty bonds 314 Masor ic
building. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

See $3.50 ad on page seven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Choice honey for sale Phone s2F2 8

See $3.50 ad on page seven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

T. M Newberry will leave tomorrow
for Buffalo where he will attend the
international convention pf BARRIERS.
He goes as delegate from the local
lodge and expects to remain in the
east about month visiting several of
the larger cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
SAVE TIME FOR
OUTDOOR DIVERSIONS

SOMEWHERE, outside your kitchen, are
things you want to dopleasures you want to en-,
ioy. Does time interfere? Or are you too tired
when kitchen tasks are done?
The Hoosier will save time for wanted diver
sions. 1t will save the strength you need to en-
ioy them It's forty features of convenience will
solve your kitchen labor problem as it has for
million and half women.
See the Hoosier at this store. See how it
places over 400 articles within easy reach--every-
thing needed in preparing meals But come soon:
Don't be drudge another day---low prices and
easy terms make Hoosier easy to own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Dr.. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-S.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Newport fishing season opens; ling
cod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12c per
pound; red cod 10c pound Fits Mar.
ket. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
CONTINUED TOMORROW

These. odors act as safety first"
notices for the wild things. The wild
things learn their meaning. The deer
knows from the odor of bunch of
growing vegetation whether it is fit for
iood-and so does everything else that
lives upon vegetation. The wild crea-
lures go more by scent, or the odor
of plants, than they do by taste. all
though taste also serves them.
1t is well ordered and a we'll or.
garized world, and the odors play a
prominent part. These delightful per-
fumes which you enjoy when stroiling
through the fields were intended to be
just as they are; they are working
every moment of the day and night tn
take care of something. They are a
part OF the whole plan of the out of
doors, and even the despised odors that
are offensive to human beings are on
the job, and doing their part to hold
me world together. We couldn't get
along without any of them; species
would disappear if we were to change
their odor. Wild things would dis
appear If we fixed the perfumes of the
vegetation to suit our own desires. The
Things we call noxious are quite as i'm =
portant in the world as the things we
have learned to love and enjoy. Some
thing. somewhere, is attracted or re-
PEELED by every odor that we encounter
out of doors, and the old world wobbles
on in bliss because it is so well ar
ranged for the creatures that inhabit it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Sense of Smell Protect Animals

Perfumes, or odors, were intended for
something else besides afTording pleas
ure for human beings. They are as
useful in the outdoor world as anything
else, and everything is of some use;
otherwise it wouldn't exist.
The flowers are more odorous than
anything else; they furnish the per-
fume for the out of doors they are the
things which we generally refer to when
talking of pleasant odors-although the
perfume of some flowers is not pleasant
to some people.
The blossom or flower is the fore
runner of the fruit or seed of plants,
as a general proposition. 1t is neces-
sory that the insects and flies and bugs
and bees visit these blossoms to carry
the pollen from one to another. The
pollen is the tloury stuff, like golden
dust, frequently, that you see in the
blossoms. This pollen is the very life
Of the fruit or seeds, and it must be
mixed with the pollen of other blossoms
or there will be no seeds.
So the blossoms are odorous to at
tract the bugs and bees and insects that
are to carry the pollen from one plant
to another. That also is the object of
many of the colors; that is the reason
the blooms of the plants and flowers
are colored, in fact--to attract the att
tention of the little creatures that are
to serve them in the matter of dis
tributing the pollen.
But there is an odor to nearly every
thing out of doors-to other things than
the blossoms. Even the grasses are
odorous, and the leaves and the bark
of the plants. Each growing thing, in
fact, has its peculiar odor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
KEEP COOL

IMAGINE, if you please, the follow
L ing incident, which is quite true in
its basic facts.
The theatre was crowded with the
usual jolly Christmas holiday makers.
The show had gone along with swing,
the second scene being well on its way.
Suddenly the people in the front rows
Of the orchestra noticed a peculiar
odor, a faint but unmistakable odor of
something burning. Uneasy glances
passed from one to another to see if
others had the same dread suspicion.
The smell of burning became more
evident.
a faint whisper was heard here and
there, and some people turned uneasiy
in their chairs. A man in an orchestra
seat half rose as if to leave, but
after moment of hesitation he sat
down again.
The whole house was nerved to the
breaking point, when an evil looking
coil Of smoke curled up from one of the
wings. That proof of fire was seen by
the whole house. A woman pointed
with shaking finger and gaspeG in
hoarse whisper: Look, it's burning ="
The situation was critical; one false
move by any one, one dread cry of
Fire" would have loosed the rats of
terror and fearful panic would have en-
sued.
In that dread moment the manager
walked leisurely on the stage and turned
to make a laughing comment to some
unseen person.
Instantly a relaxing of nerves was
felt; the tension was relieved. Surely,
there could be no danger when the man
ager could walk leisurely from the
very midst of the fire and laugh as well.
A few words quieted the house and
the beasts of savagery were conquered
by the spirit of civilization. Had any
one lost his head, however, what dis
aster would have followed!
Keep cool, not when everything is
going along like a summer song, but
when people become excited and angry.
when trouble is brewing and no one
knows what to do or what may happen,
but instinctively breads and fears the
worst.
1t becomes high type of citizenship
at such times to control ones petty
fears and to smother ones selfish de-
sires. At times like these, when the
pendulum of human emotion has swung
from the high ideal of personal sacri
flee for the glory and protection of the
country and the cause of right to the
hysterical emotional grab for self, il
becomes n solemn duty for every one
of us to, act circumspectly and to talk
guardedly, so that he in no way will
help the cause of mob rule.
Reason and fair play make people
into organizations. Emotion and sci
fishness make people into mobs. The
more emotion that is displayed the more
danger there is of disaster from the un
guarded tongues of fanatics.
When charges of disloyalty and de
ception are passed from class to class
| keep cool. So long as we as individual.
keep reason in control of emotion JUS
so long will we be free from violence.
Instead of brooding too much on tn,
evils of the past, let us realize th'
blessings of the present and be Thankful
| for them.
While we realize our imperfections
let us cure them by the legal and socia
machinery which we have created ant
which we can control.
Civilization depends on business. Mel
must work, they must work regularly
sincerely and happily.
Regular work requires that the ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Readers Questions Answered

Mr.. Whitehead toiU dns,oer in this
column questions on marketing, buying,
selling, advertising, letter toriting, bust
ness education, and on matters pertain
ing to the choice of a rocation. All ques-
tions toill be dnsoered in the order of
receipt. No anonymous correspondence
iciU be acknowledged. Readers initials
only ,oiH be published. 1t aoill take from
four to fifteen days for reply to appear.
As we expect to change from credit to
cash business 1 would appreciate 1t II
You could give us some pointers on letting
way, about sending out circulars and how
to word them TO attract attention. or
course. our quality Of goods will be main
tained and our prices will be marked down
on most all goods. Would appreciate 1t II
you could send us information as soon as
possible. Il. V. Y.
Do not go into lengthy explanation
when giving reasons for changing your
business from n credit to cash basis.
Send out notice to this effect:
"On and after we are discon-
tinuing credit to all customers. The cost
of carrying charge accounts is so high
as to add materially to the cost of the
goods. Good customers have to bear the
loss of poor ones, which is not fair to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HOW TO WAKE UP A BOY

What is the best method of waking
a soundly sleeping person?" is a ques -
tion quite few millions Of people would
like to have answered, there being few
who have not or do not continue to ex-
haust every scheme and method known
to them to rouse some heavy headed
members of their families in time to eat
breakfast and get to Office or school ON
time.
with an 'odor, undoubtedly" WELL
known physician replied to the question.
1.-The sense of smell is the most easily
aroused of any Of the FIVE. We have
trained ourselves to disregard noises
else we would get no sleep at all in a
city. In the country the same sounds
which we utterly disregard in town
would awaken us instantly. To shake
person is more or less successful, as a
rule, but often it serves only to half
arouse the sleeper, and he turns over
and goes to sleep again, or, If he does
wake, he is apt to be in a bad humor.
Any really unusual noise is effective,
but one cant think of a new noise maxi
ing method every morning.
when an odor is used, however, the
sleeper wakes at cnce-is wide awake.
Almost any odor will answer, if not too
faint. Perfume Of any kind is especially
good. Ammonia, camphor--in fact, any
thing with a decided odor win do. but
! 1t should not be toe powerful. or the
lawakening viii be violent. .'--K Kaases
City Star<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Paul drew deep breath. But in
the midst of his elation at the point
scored there came once more the SEN
saton of defeat. Both Swarthmore
and Miss Ledyard were innocent. Who,
then. was the mysterious third factor
in the case and what was his mo-
tive? with consummate nerve and dar
ing, with the patience of a grievance
long nursed, he must have watched
and bided his time until the psyche
logical moment between Swarthmore's s
precipitate departure from the conser-
vatory and Miss Ledyard's entrance.
His victim had recognized him, had
read his purpose and sought to avert
it when she drew the pistol with which
she had been armed every hour, sleep
ing and waking, since the previous
Tuesday night. Had he wrested the
weapon from her, fired the shot from
it and then waited to replace it in her
I dying hand? 1t seemed unlikely, and
yet one shell had been discharged from
it and the bullet which killed her had
been of the same caliber.
Paul aroused himself from his reveric
with quick thrill of compunction for
prolonging the mental agony of the
young woman before him.
perhaps Mr.. Swarthmore Is guilt
| less, after all, Miss Ledyard," he con-
ceded. But if we are to save him
| from arrest on such charge as muir
der we must lose no time in finding
out who was responsible for the crime
/ Could you-dO you feel strong enough
to accompany me to the conserva
tory"
"Oh, yes ~ A faint color had sprung
to her wan checks, faint light suffuscd
her eyes. She rose with alacrity
dickson found the empty cartridge
shell this morning, half buried in the
soft loan among the orchids; but Tn
afraid you won't find any other clues '
The conservatory presented vastly
different appearance with the MONDAY
sun streaming in through the close SCI
windows upon the glowing masses o
vari colored blossoms than when Pau
had last seen it shrouded in gloom. Or
the threshold Beatrice Ledyard fal
tered and hung back, but Paul walked
straight to the orchid bed and, turning
with his back to it, gazed about hin
with minute care and attention to ever!
possible detail
At his left through the open door h
glimpsed a corner of the ballroom and
in direct line with his eye, the alcov
where the jazz band had been stationed
at his right, down the vista of the con
scrvatory, the closed door at the en-
loomed blankly, while before him an
behind the walls of glass, separated b.
narrow strips of wood and masonry
rose to meet the concave panes of tn
dome. 1t was much the same surve
that he had made on the previous Sat
urday. Yet he seemed still unsatisfied
Miss Ledyard," he turned to her a
length. "NNill you ask Hickson to brin
, me stepladder, please; one ta)
; enough to reach the base of the dome,
q you have one"
$ 1--WE have, of course"