davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Boys Aid Big Store
In Patriotic Display

Incidental to the patriotic character
Of the Big Victory Parade yesterday
were several features that made good
advertising for local firms. One Of the
most unique and effective "stunts'
was pulled off by the Salem Woolen
Mills Store, in which they were assist
cd by about $50 vigorous boys. Pre-
viOus to the celebration the store gave
away to boys and girls thousand
fiber helmets, with decidedly mill
iary air about them. Such was the de-.
mand for the head gear that the entire
lot went out in about 40 minutes.
Along with them went stipulation
that they should come back on the
morning Of the Fourth get bunch Of
free firecrackcrs and whistles and get
into the parade in body. The boys
were oil on the job when the parade
started, and they made a noisy, notice
able feature as they marched in double
file, the leader carrying the national
colors and others displaying banners
bearing the name of Bishop. They
stuck to their job well in spite Of the
heat and the fact that at times the
parade moved so rapidly that they had
to sprint to keep up.
The Wooden Mills Store, already the
most extensive business in It's line in
the city, is planning to enlarge their
floor space in the near future to ae.
commodate their growing business, and
also to make roo mfor distinctive
boys department. In view Of this they
are investing thousands Of dollars in
the finest modern fixtures, including
plate glass cabinets and eases that viii
not only make for convenience and
good condition Of the goods but viii
add greatly to the attractiyeness of
the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Less Than Million Men
Now Remain In Army

Washington, July 5,-Army demObi'
lization figures today show a present
army strength of about 93d,500 men,
Discharges to date have to tailed $685..
7O7-129,6SO officers and 2,626,027 men,
Since the armistice was signed theEe
have sailed from France 1,5S2,532- -6S
no Officers and l,5l3,972 men. There
have been landed in the United States
/ ,46l ,3ss-69,OS9 officers and $4,000
men.
Army enlistments to date total o.
III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
ALL TRADES WILL STRIKE

San Francisco, July 5.-Charging that
its repeated attempts to secure arbi-
tration Of the eoast-wide telephone
workers strike have been frustrated by
the eompany's terse statement "there
is nothing to arbitrate," the San Fran
cisco labor council today announced
that it has jumped in for a finishs
fight in behalf Of the telephone work
ers.
Nothing will be left undonc to win
industrial freedom and living wage
for these girls" said the statement is
sued BY the council officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
BEST BUYS


30 acres all the best of river bottom,
ss cultivated, well fenced; room
bungalow, barn, hog house, chicken
house. family fruit, growing crop if
sold soon. This farm is worth $3.50
per acre, but to move il quickly
viii take $1,000 on easy terms.
100 acres, 90 cultivated, house, 2
barns, lots Of Outbuildings, well fene-
ed, close to school and station, s
miles from Salem, only $S5 per acre.
ll5 acres, 2S cultivated, s room house
barn, garage, all necessary outbuild.
ings. balance of the place in timber
and stump pasture, fine family or.
ehard; only $40 per acre, = cash bal.
anee 6 percent.
III acres, all the best of river bot.
tom land; 60 in cultivation and in
crop, which all goes; good room
house, two old barns, all well fenced.
IL miles from Beuna Vista, owner
wants to return to Europe; only SIS
per acre.
For best buys in ranches or city prop
erty see
SOCOL0FSKY, Bayne building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Y. NJ c. AS big Eagle Hut In
"Y" = center of activities In Lon.
don. As members Of the New York
stan, Miss Genoyieve Clendenin and
Miss Marion Tiffany are doing their
part taking care OF the $4,000 boys
who are served IN a month at this
one ~" hut.
There Is seldom an hour OF
the day when crowd OF sol.
diers and sailors are not eating
or writing letters, eashing checks
and buying money orde. !. getting
free or eut.rate theatre tickets or
having their clothes mended. Sleep
Ing accommodations controlled by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
10000 ARE STRIKING

Portland, Or, July 5. c. +. Kendri-
gan, secretary of the Metal Trades
Council, claims that 10000 metal trades
workers are participating in the strike
which was called as protest against
the conviction Of Thomas J. Mooney.
The shipyards, in which the metal
trades workers employed, announced
suspension of operations for ten days
beginning July, so it is impossible to
definitely determine exactly now many
men are Hstriking.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
cANNERY STARTS UP

The new Woodburn cannery started
Monday morning for a regular run and
has stopped only for short time to
make neeessry changes in the sealer.
There is force of 25 which will be in
crchsed after the loganberries have
been hondled and these are now being
canned at present. The capacity is
1900 cans an hour-Indepcndent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

They arc Mattresses In the bus.
lest restaurant In New York
They can mako beds like pr0fos.
slonal housemaids. and IL "a
stitch In time saves nine" they
have saved several hundred thous.
and of them. All OF which IL a
rather good record for two New
York girls who never were wal.
tresses before. knew little about
making a bed and whose sewing
was done for them.
This miracle Of industry has
been wrought by the needs OF the
Bryant Park, New York.-sister
OF the Eaglo Hut which Is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAI1E-Good room house with
modern eOnveniences en- large lot,
abundance Of fruit, on paved street.
9 room house, small barn and fine
lots with abundance Of fruit, only 2
blocks from paved street and school.
$500. Square Deal Realty Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
TRANSPORT ARRIVES

New York, July 5-The transport
Mount Vernon arrived today with 1856
officers and $3.50 men aboard. The
Caserta, carrying 10s officers and 1853
men, just preceded her. The Lcviathan
with 1894 officers and 1929 hen, was
expected to dock shortly before 5 p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore
gon Grape camp No. 1860 meet every
Thursday evening in Mccormack han
Elevator x-vice. Oracle, Mrs. Car
rie e. Bum, 64S Union st; rscOF-
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, l4l5 N.
4th st. Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRKu
so years experience, Depot NsticnAi
and American fence.
Sizes rs to 5s in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop HOOKS.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
ESQ Court street. Phone l24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
FIRST NJ E. CHURCH

Church and State streets. 9:15 a. m.
class meeting. 9;45 a. m. Sunday school,
John w. Todd, superintendent. Il a. m.
sermon by DR.. r. y. Avson on "Sav-
ing your life" p. m. Mr.. Rosebraugh
will speak at the Old Peoples 5 home
Z p. m. Mrs. Mary Parounagian win
lead the Epworth League. $ p. m. At
the evening service the pastor will
speak on +" A Greed for our time. +"
Good music. Strangers will be cordial
ly welcome.--R. n. Avison, minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Government coal production figures
point to the greatest coal shortage in
history" next winter, unless production
is stimulated 25 per cent or more
throughout the nation.
Shipment Of cattle interstate without
having them properly tubereulin tested
is prohibited by an order just issued by
the secretary of agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
SECONDHAND GOODS

no CASH REQUIRED-Good ovsrcoat
shoes and suits, all kinds Of musts-
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases aAa
1000 other useful articles to sell er
trade. What have youi The Capital
Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 4os.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Expenditure ef sjOO,000,0O0 during
the next five years in developing q M
tional waterways system is proposed In
a bill introduced by Representative
Campbell Of Pennsylvania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
]. A. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys, sells and exchanges new aaa
I'd hand furniture. All kinds oz
repair work, light grinding, fling,
and brazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial 81
Phone 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
WHY SELL FOR IESS7

We will pay you more eash for your
household goods. Get our bid before
you sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard
ware Store, 27l n. Com. 81. Phons
734.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKB1
Cattls

&9NsAg
Receipts IA
Tone of market slow
Good to choice steers $9.50@1O.50
Fair to good steers $S.50@9
Common steers $5.50@7
Good to choice cows ard heifers
s7.50@S
Medium to good cows and heifers
$5.50M6
Fair TO medium cows and heifer
s7.50@S
Gamers $3.5O@6
Bulls $450@750
Calves $9dl3
Hogs
Receipts 2l0
Tone of market strong.
Prime mixed $20.10@20.60
Medium mixed s196O@l9.S5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
AUTO DIRECTORY

AUTOS without drivers to nife, I del
lar per hour. l97 5. CON. st. PAons
500. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Portland, Or, July 5.--Butter, city
creamery 52@53e
Eggs, selected local ex 43@44c
Hens 25@27
Broilers 23M27e
Cheese, triplets 37@3ge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
WATER COMPANY

sALEM WATER cpAPAET-Offiss
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable menthly in advance.
Phune 606.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

HAT BLOCKING-I clean and bloek
ladies and Mems hats. Just re-
eeiyed hat renovating machine. II
gets the dirt, Try it once. O. b.
Ellsworth. 495 Court st. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

SEVERED. =" Wv
"nS not2 Read Bishops I'D today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Court House Notes
4 4 4 = 4 4 4 = y y x x

:" 'ne divorce suit Of Nellie Turn.
auEf against Henry Turnidge, the court
''S appointed John Turnidge his faith.
w as guardian for the defendant as
~ $50 .s only 20 years old. Answering the
,p"P'a'nt the defendant acknowledges
s5o s'e marriage March 10, 1918, and that
70 N lols onsu with him only until April
on, , 'glS' Us He alleges she ieft him with.
Tc % .n,'.. ~, consent and against has will.
or no,. moguses her Of associating with 9th.
g;,a men and asks the court that he he
ss'tR ss 81, the divorce against her instead
O' the ether way. "'' 'A'''""
sys;.e ~ the divorce suit of l. NJ Cresop
dsslas1 dsPaaI her husband ". J. creaon tbe
wo,o lnt answers acknowIedgino tbrv
bsua s,e married in 1889 and fiat tbey
Ies.e 'e ? son five years old. He then al,
'"a' as working man, for I3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
WE Want

YOUR used furniture, stoves, carpets
and tools, as we pay fair prices for
everything. Call 947
CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNI-
TURE 90.
285 N. Com 4 st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Rough and mixed sls1O@iss5
Pigs $l7.60*1s.6O
Bulk $2O1OM2035
Snesp
Receipts 307
Tone Of market slow
Prime lambs $l2.50al3
Fair to medium lambs $eml2.50
Yearlings $60s.50
Wethers s6.50@8
Ewes $5.50@8 ssz il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Out Of 60 students in the pharmacy
department Of the University of Wash
ington this year 30 are women.
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district of EMPIRE
in Coos county, has voted funds Of
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

X \ X X \ \ X X \ 4 n n \
Grain
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Picnics Held at Newport
Bailey's Beach Again Popular
With Younger Set

Special Cores pondcnce
NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 13.-Picnic
parties are again becoming popular a.
baiiey's Beach and there we're two
such affairs there yesterday afternoon
despite the fact that the sky was down
cast and 1T was decidedly cool There
was large party OF children enter
tanned by Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and
party of young people were the
guests of Miss Barbara Loew.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Sattervhite. Of
New York City, were the guests of
honor at dinner given by Mrs. Miller
Graham tonight and there was also q
dinner given by Mrs. Frank Sturgiss.
white the luncheon hostesses this al
ternoon included Mrs. Clarence W
Dolan. who has Mrs. Frederick Allen
and Miss Helen Hitchcock as her
guests; Mrs. Peter w Roberts and
Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson Brown, of PHILADELPHIA.
who has been abroad, is expected be-
fore the end of the month to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Dolan, and
after that Will take apartments Tor the
rest Of the summer.
A mixed doubles tennis tournament
is TO open at NeAport Casino next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Oversee Army Nurses
To Aid Fight for Rank
Mew YORK Tribune
" dsllinCtor Burecu

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Army
nurses who have been on overseas duty
but are now demobilzed are expected
to give interesting testimony before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee to
further the effort now being made to
obtain rank for nurses in the army.
The committee to obtain rank for
nurses, of which William Howard Taft
is chairman, announced this morning
from its Washington headquarters that
these discharged nurses would likely
be called as witnesses in the hearings
soon to be held on the War Depart
ment's plan for the reorganization of
the country's military forces.
In this plan for reorganization the
nursing corps is ignored so far as the
extension of rank is concerned. The
committee to obtain rank for nurses
said in q statement issued to-day:
"Ohr allies Canada and Australia
realized several years ago that their
nurse corps needed rank to function
efficiently and granted relative rank
with conspicuously successful results -"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
New Jersey Women
TO Fight Suffrage
Foes i'm Primaries
State Leader Doesn't Want
Special Session Because
N um b er of Districts
Aren't Represented Now

ASBuRY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 13-An
active primary campaign against lepis-
iative candidates opposed to ratifca-
ton of the Federal amendment was
voted BY New Jersey sufragists in
conference in the New Monterey Hotel
mere this afternoon. The primaries are
to be held next month Assemblymen
are to be nominated in twenty-one
counties and also many Senators. Ac-
cordlng to Mrs f. r. Feichert. Of
Fialnheld, chairman Of the New JERSEY
ASSOCIATION, IL will be the first primary
campaign .he association has con
ducted.
Mrs. Fcichert denied that the action
OF SuHragists at Trenton Tuesday in
demanding that Governor Runvon call
a special session CT the Legislature to
act on the Federal amendment indi-
Gated a split in the New JERSEY forces
Those who made that demonstration.
she SAID, were militants. some Of them
among the women who were pickets in
the White House demonstration, and
lhey had no standing with the New
Jersey association. Mrs. Feichert sent
telegram to Governor Runyon Tues
day declaring that the New Jersey as
sociatlon was opposed to a special
session
"our reason for opposing a special
session. she said to-day, is that be
cause of appointments, six counties
are now unrepresented by Senators.
10 submit the Federal Amendment for
ratification in those circumstances
would be manifestly unfair. and we
don't want to win, nor to lose. either.
through such circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Ciue u Thought
To Bryant Park

RRYANT PARKS neatly kept garden
- plots on the Forty-second Street
side otfer marked contrast to the
trees, grass and shrubbery in other
parts Of the park. The plants in the
agricultural display are in full bloom
and are admired BY many amateur and
professional truck farmers daily. Each
exhibit illustrates how perfect plants
should look, but the rest of the park
could not be used as a model in land
scape gardening.
The few trees that stand in BRYANT
Park, the great open space behind the
public Library, are leafless and bare
The rolling grassplot in the centre of
the park. uncontined by iron ratings.
Is showing signs of wear around the
edges. Many smaller spaces have been
trampled upon until they are now en-
tlrely devoid of grass
During the war Bryant Park was
used for many patriotic rallies, and
the usual rules about keeping off the
grass were overlooked. Now there are
several recruiting stations in the park
and the big Eagle hut of the Y. NJ. c. A.
sIll occupies prominent place at the
northwest corner of the park
A little care, few restrictions and
ratings and Bryant Park will soon be
restored TO Its former beauty.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Chinaman Born in L. s. l.
Denied Passport to Orient

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l3-An I'M
portant opinion relating to the nat
uralizatioN laws of the United States
was handed down IN ,re Federal Court
when Judge Charles F. Orr dismissed
suit in equity brought by 500 Hoo
Add. Chinaman of American birth, in
which the latter sought a passport to
China, where he has a wife and child.
The case has hung in the balance
for many years. 500 Hoo Add con-
tended he was entitled to u passport,
as he was native born American and
voter IN this country since 1914. He
went to China In 1902 and married, re-
turning to this country several wears
later, leaving his wife and child be-
hind.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Anfi-sufrogists Ask
Nem Jersey Referendum,

NEWARK. \. j, Aug. 13-The New
jersey Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage issued statement to-day
protesting against the submission Of
the suffrage amendment to the Legis-
ature without popular refe~erdum.
The association holds that New Jorser
is not in favor Of votes for women, and
that Governor Runyon's partiali,v for
the su uffrage cause keeps him from put
ting the question 10 { statewide vote.
The New Jersey state Republican
convention Of l9ls.1 the statement saws.
"declared for ratification. as the Gov
ernor says it did. but its action was re
pudiated by tine voters. Governor Run
yon is naturally enthus astic over
woman suffrage, as all new converts
10 cause re, but one can hardly be-
lleve that he~ would deny the people
the right to have their wishes followed
ont -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Prince Amused
By Regatta in
Newfoundland
Royal Visitor Is Given Ire.
mendous Ovation at An
nual Event His Grand
sire Saw 90 Years Ago
Visit to U. S.. Unsettled
Trip Over the Border Is
Expected to Follow Jour-
ney to Western Canada

ST JOHNS n. F., Aug 13-The
Prince Of Wales received tremendous
ovation to-day from a large crowd of
enthusiastic Newfoundlander when he
attended the annual regatta on Quidi
Vida Lake, two miles from this city.
The crowds were waiting long before
the roval guest was due, and when he
reached the lake every point of vantage
was occupied. AS he came into view q
wave of cheering swept along the line.
gathering force until thousands were
roaring themselves hoarse.
The Prince and his party occupied
special stand az the lake, and greatly
enjoyed the spectacle, as the entire
course, three quarters of d mile in
length. with turn back to the start
ing point, was Wis ble. After watching
three races. the royal party drove back
to the landing place, where they reem-
barked on the battle cruiser. Renown,
and started to S. John, New Bruins
wick.
Races End in Tragedy
After the Prince had left the regatta
course a sudden wind squall overturned
the rowboat Nellie. and one of her
crew, Charles Peters, g returned SOL
der. was drowned Because of the
accident, Other events on the pro-
rramme were abandoned
On his way through the village of
Quidi Vidi, a typical fishing hamlet,
the Prince displayed great interest in
the process OF curing fish, which was
explained to him in detail An arch
had been erected by the villagers in
his honor
Last night the Prince slept al Gov
eminent House in the room occupied
in 1859 by his grandfather, the late
King Edward VII. when he visited New
foundlsnd as Prince of Wales. Early
this morning the Prince went aboard
the British cruiser Dragon for break
fast. and at 10 o'clock he made his
second ofciai entrance into this city.
A crowd greeted him. repeating the en-
tnusiastic welcome Of yesterday.
In witnessing the regatta. the Prince
was again following in the footsteps OF
his grandfather who was the guest of
honor at 2 similar event sixty years
ago. The regatta marked the revival
Ct the event. which had been abandoned
drrirg the war.
No decision has yet been reached as
TO the date Of the visit Of the Prince
Of Wales 70 the United States or the
length OF his stay there. Definite ar
ranremerts VIII not be made until after
tae Prince S arrival in Western Canada
cut he Is rOt expected Il go to the
United States unril thc close Of his
Canadian tour. which VII Ike him as
far west as British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Vacation hint!

Vacation hint!
Not as to the best hotel or camp te
go to-we hope that whatever place
you go to will be the best placc-bu'
as to how to spend little of the spare
time of which all vacations are
made up
In the mornings you'll know
about that without hint. or course
there's tennis and golf, boating, bath
ing and fishing; even croquet. Not tC
mention good books.
But the afternoon and evening.
Even at the best hotels and in the
contest camps sometimes there isn't
much to do afternoons and during
evenings when there are no dances.
And here's the hint for the spare
time: Why not do something for the
boys and girls The Tribune Fresh Air
tions? While you enjoy your own
vacation why not bring one nearer to
lad or a lassie who isn't as rich as
you are.
Everybody's doing it.
Up in Manches ster, VT, a few days
ago the guests of the Equinox House
gave an auction bridge party. with q
little entertainment of various kinds
added, and they raised $3.50, which
they forwarded to The Tribune Fund
and which will pay for about fifty FIVE
country fortnights for children of the
tenements.
About the same time some small
girls spending the summer at Titus
vile. Penn. gave a fair on the lawn at
the home of one Of the girls and raised
$1T5-enough to make twenty-five pale
faces glow with Joy
Out at Wainscott, Long Island. chill
dren spending the summer at the
Georgia. Settlement do something for
The Tribune's proteges every Sunday.
At their Sunday school they take up
collection which is forwarded each
week to the Fresh Air Fund TO pay for
They have made many vacations pos
sible so far this year.
A similar plan is followed at the
Minnewaska Mountain Houses. only the
grown folks make up the collection
Both OF these last mentioned places
have been making generous contribu-
tions to the cause of Fresh Air for
many years.
Yesterday brought 5000 from the
Village Of Quogue. l.. !. (too late to be
included in to-day's acknowledgements l..
as the first insta lment of subscrp-
tion made up by the persons who sum
nlcr there. NO mention was made of
the manner OF raising the money. but
it was raised and will buy happiness
for boys and girls
Tomorrow is to be gala day in
Hillsdale, N. Y. The amusement for
the afternoon and evening will be pro
vided by lawn fetc to be given at the
Green Vine Tea Room for the benefi,
of the "Fresh Airs" All sorts OF de-
vices have been prepared TO make folk
see the beauty OF vacations for others
as we'll as for themselves.
A little further north. at Chatham,
committee of kindhearted persons
have taken it upon themselves to see
what they can do to persuade the sum-
mer visitors and the permanent resi-
dents of that beautiful place to pay
for outings for the "feller' who needs
friends.
Still further north. in the Berkshire
Hills. some friends of the fund have
been reaching out from Pittsfield
through all the country round for help
for the Tribune Fund Their sue
cess is attested by the fact that, to
date. they have secured for Fresh Air
outings S635.O7.
A long list of other places where