davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
THE EMPTY HOUSE


l nave done what my wise little old
lady advised. / have opened the house
And worked. l have cleaned and dust,
Cd and serubbed Tho littlo s;ttino.ro,u,
,oots hr;u,,. naa ena.,
,,.. ~ ' ~" '"o ''iou''
eu pictures smile down at me, uncovered
have filled the hawthorne bowl with
late asters. Even the brass wood .box
elcams I'M nj mo from tho hoo,tb
,,an., ,,,t n. u. ,,..,,s.,, IL, x
fot A. A. r. ~. w. III; ~ 80 o,u piue ,ai
- ~, ~ ,snat. ~ e:,a .''s 'i''o '"o'ieo slo"
D.. ~ ~ - iN,' u.
,,.as , . ~ io"s''s 81 o"ip'y' Inc
a.n omna [ I'LL ~ - ~ ~ 'ou1y' WV
stra"oa nN .,sSa,,i' .,, =. sne ,1q'are as some
"a s'a'SN' u'V"'N' i'te1iuue' lhinK, TOO
o,,..a, ~ ~ ,..i ~ n'a' ",'uout the 'auoeh
Ara,. a. fran, ~ X ~ :. NY nea,3 ',
AZ ~ ~ ss'gn l'i5 usn's vi tae
al,,ast es.i, - Uy' ~ '''''f 4 vouiu
',rp'' NJ ~ M
o,,1 '"nR w" /" rohS steauy
Y1m1' ,, JpHi,eu =. my leet Wlth q
t,'o Sio@ ao", ets -. nT' ny N"en iloa opened
of oFS 4,a Hooa ',.' s"g i0n' sln''iRS AZ me out
ssS ssss ~ '. mss ~
Ill 'oe '3"," nc saiu giving
r. 'aI ,."an ~, +" nvatsN siuNe' Mother and
.,,e1 ~" s"9 i,s"' u',uel Nout snaees' AUD
~ t.S9 9nsU ,''e - 'poN ',l'o =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
CLEARER IDEA
Continued from page one)

town and people came running from
all directions. Most of them were WON.
en- in their 'sMother Hubhards.'i Doz.
ems of overalled, freckled youngsters,
bare of foot and tousled of head,
sprinted up. Few men anpeared.
When Wilson came out on the plat
form, attired IN very correct morn
ing coat, there was no applause but a
chorus of "Good morning, Mr.. Will
SON." "How do YOU do, sir.s' and
''Glad to see you Mr.. Wilson,. The
president was kept busy shaking hands
for about five minutes. He had word
for everybody, When one woman wish.
cd him luck, he paused in his hand,
shaking long enough TO reply, gravely,
/" Thank you, madam. | sincerely ap-
rreciate that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

gons thinks he has had the last word
In the matter of a special session, but
the militant suffragists, headed by Miss
Vivian Pierce, have started an invasion
among his constituency that is calcu-
lated to make him modify the terms by
which he has made special session
impossible. A formidable
group of suffragists will tour the state
with view to interviewing legislators
and editors, and spell-binding voters.
hoping thereby to compel action at the
state house,. g. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
State House.
! 4 **** *** y


The monthly financial report Of the
industrial accident commission shows
that the administrative expense for the
month Of August was $14 ,346.52, and
that the total number of accidents re-
ported were 2l56, There was in the
accident fund balance of $l,ll4,0I4.59
and the segregated accident fund shoS.
ed a balance of sl,9o6, ,2S0.44.
Responding to the lure of q prospec-
tive $500 fee, an Oregon City attorney
has instituted damage suit in the
sum of $1,000 against Oregon and Wash
ington deputy fish wardens because Of
the seizure of an illegal catch of sal
mon on the lower Columbia last May
The deputies discovered cache of sal
mon, contains about four tons of fish,
at 5 o'clock in the morning of the
opening day of the fishing season. hs
the law provides thst the season opens
at 1870 clock, the catch was technically
illegal, and was confiseated, sold and
the proceeds divided between the two
states. The violators virtually admitted
the violation by taking no action in
the matter, bat were evidently induced
BY the attorneys 10 institute the suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
blue BOOK READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Revised Issue For 1890
Contains Fuch New Infor-
Inatien On State.

The 1919-2O edition of the Oregon
Blue Book is now ready for distribu-
tion. This publication is compiled and
printed by authority of law of the
1915 Legislature assembly, which vas en-
iaeted at the earnest solicitation cf See
rotary of State Olcott, in order the. the
citizens OF Oregon might be convenient
ly supplied with useful and authentic
reference book, relating to the various
state activities, and contain in addition
other general information relating TO the
state
The current publication includes, am
ong other things, a sketch of thc Capi
tol and Supreme court buildings, a brief
historical sketch of Oregon by Professor
Joseph Schafer of the department. of
history of the University Of Orego,.,
and brief statement of the organlla-
tion of the Oregon provisional govern
ment by Mr.. George H. Hines, assist
ant secretary of the Oregon Historical
societN' II alSO oohtdiIs the ueoiuIat-oh
oil independence, the constitution OF the
United States, the act admitting Oregon
to the Union and the act Of acccptancc
by the State Of Oregon Of the proposi
tions made by the federal congress of
oregon. The complete text OF the Orc
gon constitution is included. 1t aiso con
talns list OF the various state, district
and county officers, and list OF the
various state activities, which embraces
the several state boards and educational
corrective and ndmcharitables institutions,
with the functions OF each outlined. A
lst OF the FEDERAL functions operating IN
oregon, with the otficers IN charge is
aiso given. .Ihere are also. articles eov-
erng the federal naturalization laws,
the capitol building at washington, the
resident or the UNITED states, his sal
ary, ute ana term, ana the presidential
succession Inc natlonal RAG, state flag,
state seal ana state Flower are also de-
scabed. Legal interest rates and legal
and school holidays are also given, as
iife also the quaiifleatlons OF voters IN
TINS state. Lsts OF the stare depository
ilofanes and Oh tne state financial de-
positories are lneiuded. Election sta
tistics OF the general election IN NoVem-
Der 1910 are gwen together win d table
of 'l'e various lhitiative ana rereren'
uunl measures summarized 70 the people
unuer tnis popular provision OF our con
stitutloii from l9oz TO 1919 inclusive, is
aiso a. lhciuueu' !here is d taole snoWlng
snc appropriations ny ine losislature
lor the biennial PERIODS i9is-fszo ana
- fisio Win stalemeht oI the taxes
ieVieu iof 'he year l9lS' anu a summary
oi the taAaple properly IN the state IN
,he year 1910, ropuia'ioh statis'ics EN-,
oraee those SHOWN by the l9lo 1edefal
census ior oregoo' IN aaultoin 10 othef
interesting matter iist OF the otfieers
VI tne territory ana sta'c OF oEegoh,
ana OIL tnt uCWSpupeIS ana DOSlOI11ceS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

His excelleney, the governor Of Orc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Added to the other woes of ''Redv
Rupert, now splicing out his interrupted
term at the penitentiary after a spec
tacula- escape into California, is the
separation from his wife according to
recent report. It's stated that the wife
has not only secured a decree of divorce,
but has taken second husband in the
person Of returned soldier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
SPEED UP---THE NEED IS GREAT.


There are too many people holding back just now.
It is one of the greatest causes of the high cost of living
Too many businessmen holding back their expansion
and development plans
Too many farmers cultivating less land than they
could cultivate cultvatng their acres less intensvely
than they could raising fewer cattle sheep and hogs
than they could
Too many men are holding back from accepting jobs
because the jobs offered not quite good enough to
suit them.
Too many miners and factory workers and other
kinds Of workers doing less work than they are able to
do and in many doing less than they paid for
Too many unions asking shorter hours, when their
hours are already short any energetic and patrotc
citizen has any right to expect IN the present state OF
affairs.
The great battle-cry of the years was speed up
production The nation speeded up Nearly everybody
did his part This is mainly what won the war.
The need this year almost urgent as it was last
year and the year before The losses must be made
up---the losses in wealth, and the losses in fewhch
produces wealth.
During the war the world consumed more than it
produced Now it must produce than it consumes
for while to make things When that is accom-
plished it will be time to even up.
Salem will be the most widely advertised city in the
United States before the year is over Not only will
there be the newspaper and magazine advertising OF the
Phez oganberTy juice company, the Kings Products
Company and the Oregon Fruit Growers Association
but loganberry juice bottles, packages OF dehydrated
fruits and vegetables and canned goods bearing Salem
label will be on the shelves Of all grocery stores and
fresment places in the United States and in many foreign
countries. This worldwide publicity is going to make a
$4,000 city Of Salem within the next few years See if it
doesn't!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Another good thing about the League of Nations is
tnat Carrangas bandit reservation is not included in it.
in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
: X 4 X = * \ X X X X x x X i
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS j
J
\ !: < 4 i X x < < 4 \ 4 x )

New York, Sept. 6,-Liberty bond
quotations; 31a 5, 1884; first A 5, 94.54:
second AS, 92.s0: first Al s, 94co;
second AIS, 1926; third III S, e4.s6:
fourth Az s, 93.a6; victory 3s4 S, e9.54
victory 4A S, 99.52.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

The best argument in favor of the League of Nations
Is found IN the opposition of Sherman Borah and Poin-
dexter---the tin-horn politicians of the senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
THE WOMEN LINE UP.

Republican and Democratic women as well as those
of independent political faith organizing for work
during the next presidential campaign.
1t is time for women interested in politics to
begin their education In large numbers they will cast
their first presidential vote at moment when the most
important political issues at stake and questions of the
oldest and the newest policy presented for decision
1t will be to a certain extent masculine campaign
since the Craftsmanship of both national committee is held
by men, men constitute the committees But there will
be the opportunity for the wide-eyed women to accm
Late political learning big scale BY 1924 women
may have voice not only in the final voting but in the
forming of platforms we'll It good thing to pre-
pare for future responsibility by close study of political
methods and principles in the present vital period
Chas. V. Galloway, the last democrat in the state
house and the only who survived the last amnistra
ton has refuted the old saying that democrats never
resign by quitting his state job for better paving one
in private business Galoways qualifications for this
particular aborous and intricate job of fixing up cor
poraon tax schedules such that it was felt that it
might make good deal of trouble to dspace him with
political striker he allowed to remain At this
TIME Mr. Galloway will be succeeded by Mr. Lowell who
mas mad many years experience in the office which no
doubt tits him for the duties well performed by his
predecessor.
The best argument in favor of the League of Nations
is found in the opposition of Sherman Borah and Poin
dexter---the tin-horn politicians of the senate
, Another good thing about the League of Nations is
that Caangas bandit reservation is not included in it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

L. w. Fike, A. M., psychology and sociology.
 F. W. Hiatt, M. S., geography and physiology.
 Walter H. Sexton, A. B., dept. ot commerce.
 Olive M. Gerrish. vocal and public school music.
 Leslie Fairbanks, machine shop and forge work.
 Florence B. Hall, M. A.. assistant ir mathematics and English. Winne B. Delzell, A. B.. home econ omics.
 Forest E. ostrander, B. S., agricuI- ture.
 Geo. E. Cooper, Pd. NJ, assistant in. structor and athletic director. J. E. Cookson, librarian Mrs. J. E. Cookson, assistant libra rian.
 Training School Ira D. Payne, A. B., director.
 Critic Teachers Mary McNulty Empey, primary grades.
 Leona M. Haulot, grammar grades. Mrs. Ida O'Connor, primary grades. Olive NJ. Gerrish, music supervisor. Theresa Anderson, B. Pd., interme. diate grades.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Tempe Will Welcome Normal Students
Tempe Normal Contemplates Big Year
 Valley School Will Have Strong Faculty

Headed by Dr. A. J. Matthews, the president, Tempe Normal opens next Monday with an exceptionally strong faculty, composed of specialists in their respective lines of endeavor. As a whole, the facultyR is well balanced, and there is every evidence that it will contribute in no small degree to what promises to be the most successful year in the history of the institution.
 Recent appointments to the faculty list include that of MT. Leslie Fair banks, instructor in machine shop and forge work. those of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Cookson to the posts of librarian and assistant librarian respectively, and that of Mrs. c. o. Robinson to the position of assistant preeeptress in the administrative department.
 Following is a list of those who will be included on this years faculty at the Tempe State Normal:
 A. J. Matthews, ILL. D., president.
 F. M. Irish, assistant, physical science and military drill.
 W. J. Anderson, B. S., art.
 George M. Frizzell, B. Pd., mathe- matice.
 James F. Hall. A. M. ancient lan- guage-
 A. B. Clark, manual training.
 Edith Salmans, B. S., modern lan- guage.
 James L. Felton. A M., English.
 Ira D. Payne, A. B.. education and director of training school.
 Anna R. Stewart, home economies.
 John R. Murdock, B. S., history and civics.
 R. B. Beckwith, A. B.. biological science.
 E. Blanche Pitcher. A. B.. assistant in English
 Ethel Hartman, A. B., elocution and physical culture.
 Victoria Avakian, assistant in art.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

With every prospect for the biggest year in it's history, the Tempe Normal school will open next Monday, Septem- Der S. Classes will be organized on the following day, Tuesday, with the first day devoted entirely to registra- tion of students.
 The number of students who have already put in their applications for number who attended last year, and in all probability the school will show substantial increase in registration.
 Another criterion of the increased enrollmnt for the 1919-1920 term is the large number of dormitory reservations which have been secured. Many stu dents are still absent from the valley on vacations in the mountains or on the coast, and will not return until the very last moment, with their fam flies. Some of them, even, will enroll late, and make up the work which they have lost at the beginning.
 Although no new buildings have been built, the training school has been strengthened by the addition of two additional rooms, where the older stu dents at the normal will take classes of primary students in hand and so re- ceive their first actual practice in teaching.
 Particular demand has been ex- pressed for departmental teachers and supervisors of vocational work and following this demand large number of students who have already ex- pressed their intention of enrolling, have chosen this kind of work.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
NEW SWIMMING POOL

The swimming pool which has long been contemplated by the Normal school will be completed shortly after the opening of the school. It will be steam heated, and available for use every day in the year. Certain days will be re- served for the young women of the school.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Amanda L. Teller. kindergarten.
 Helen c. Roberts, primary grades. Sara Davis Hayden, intermediate grades and playground supervisor. Ella L. Roll, A. B., grammar grades. Emma B. French, grammar grades.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Barber-Jones es Mercantile Co.

Extends the hand of welcome to the Normal Faculty and Students, both old and new.
 Having always enjoyed a goodly share of the school business, we wish to re- mind them that we are able, as usual, to fill their smallest need in our var ious lines of goods. Needless to say, our prices are as low as is consistent with market conditions, and the quail ity of our goods is up to the usual high standard. Again, we welcome you. Come in.
 Barber Jones Mercantile Co. |
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
VETOES REVIEWED
Governor Campbe|I'S Consistency in the
Matter Of the Election Code. The
State Without a Highway System

PHOENIX, March 27.-The war
forced upon the world by Germany,
and the practices of the Huns in
dealing with the people of invaded
countries, has supplied series Of
phrases for pat use in the discussion
of acts of political recklessness.
There has been much and very
severe condemnation of Governor
Campbell for vetoing Senator Win
sor's election code, known as Senate
Bill 80. "Campbell's Decd" said one
prominent man today, twas nothing
short af an atrocity." "It was an act
of wanton destruction" said another.
Practically everyone agrees that the
veto was indefensible, and there are
many who do not hesitate to use
wo-ds in their comments thereon
which would not look well in print.
The fact, as is quite generally be-
lieved, that Governor Campbell was
to very considerable degree moved
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28
LOTS OF TALENT
TO BE SEEN WITH
HARVEY'S MINSTRELS

With "Spareribs" Jones, "Slim
Jim" Austin, Snowfall" Elliott and
Nervous" Cannon and "Sleepy Ey-
ed" Whitmore the comedy Of Har-
vey's greater minstrels mould be su-
perior to other similar shows without
Clarence Powell, Ed. Tolliver and
Frank Kirk. After all there cannot
be too much comedy in a minstrel,
provided Of course it is the clean-cut
and irresistible kind.
Manager Harvey is just proud of
all the talent he has secured and al
though 1t is expensive to pay high
salaries to SO many clever people, yet
1t is a lot Of satisfaction to the man.
ager to feel assured that no matter
where the Harvey greater minstrels
plays, 1t is going to please the pat
rons.
However none Of the above coterie
Of experts are fannier than Frank
Kirk as he is playing his banjo and
singing with lighted cigar in his
lips, that he apparently swallows the
cigar and continues to sing as smoke
pours forth from his mouth like lava
from a volcano.
Kinks performances Is clever but
likewise is the work of Alonzo Moore,
the man of much mystery, the Whit
mores in their dancing number and
the Means couple in their classy but
strange work Of surprising stunts.
The popularity of the minstrel
form Of entertainment will never die
out as long as such companies as the
Harvey minstrels Of forty really tai
ented people provide entertainment
they do in the manner they do and
for the popular prices they do. A
noon day parade is made daily, the
wardrobe for the men and women
far exceeding anything ever worn in
a similar parade.
This company will be at the Lyric
theatre Friday and Saturday, April
and s, with a popular price matinee
etusdEy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28

by feelings of personal spite and
jealousy, because the measure was
the work of Senator Winsor and bore
his name, only adds to the opinion
that the Governors course cannot be
excused.
Though Of a different class, and
of class which does not so univer-
sally appeal to the popular magma
ton, because there are many who
take a minimum of interest in elec-
tions, the election code nevertheless
shared with the good roads measure
the distinction Of being the most i'm
portant legislation placed before the
Fourth Legislature. The fact has
been recognized ever since the Sec
ond election following statehood that
the states election laws deman ed
revision, and it was conceded that no
one was better qualified to perform
that revision than the Yuma senator.
It is understood that he gave prac-
tically three months work to the pre-
paration Of Senate Bill 80, and the
result was highly creditable to his
spill and energy. The provisions of
the measure, if enacted into law,
would correct all Of the glaring err
rors which experience has discovered
in the system now on the statutes,
and put a stop to the abuses which
have grown up as result of those
errors. In particular, the registra-
tion laws, which permit "men with
loose political morals" as Governor
Campbell himself termed them in his
biennial message to the Legislature,
ito practically commit perjury by
falsifying as to their allegiance"
were so remodeled that the primaries
of the different parties would have
been rendered inviolable, and a par
ty primary would have been what it
7 NVNBM N w 0 NlrallS VI luuul
rate1y determining the choice of the
adherents of the several parties as
to who should be their standard bear
ers.
Governors Campbells inconsistency
and insincerity in this connection are
being widely commented upon. In
his message to the Legislature, rec
ommending needed legislation, he
said, under the heading Election
Laws Need Revision" that: "This is
a government by parties, but when
men with loose political morals prac-
tically commit perjury by falsifying
as to their allegiance, in order to en-
ter the primary of those of opposite
faith in furtherance of political re-
Continued on page Al
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-28

Continued on page ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
The Product of
the Home
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of the Evening Classes.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Except the Lord build the house.
they labor In vain that build it.-Psalm
1871.
II there Is any place more than any
other on this earth where Jesus Christ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
"CRAzY HOUSE" is TORN DOWN
Owners Of Freak Building Were Afraid
Mishap Might Cause Claim
for Damages.

Salem, Ind.-The Crazy House."
which has attracted nationwide In
terests since its creation by the hcod
few years ago. has been torn down
by the owners. who were fearful in the
weakened condition OF the building
that someone might sustain injuries
and make them liable for damages.
The house was left in such twisted
condition that no two of its walls. its
floors or ceilings were in the same
angle. In going through the house
visitors usually became dizzy, and in
some instances they became seaslck.