davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
BEWARE OLD WAGE FRAUD AND
y RESIST LNSLDIOUS WAGE CUTTER
Jobs for heroes +?

Jobs for heroes?
way soder-worker Help him toward his mme
date need-a job
good far it goesbu look for the employer
who wants workers>at reduced wages.
say: 'FSure, him at his old wages!''
realizing
nearly onehaf the he
that the purchasing of
about neaf the few
he
until he settles down the old grind
There much Unemployment that be unavoidable
Especially
true Industrial centers
in many cities. ynS9eree-w
Many soldiers by the glamor Of the hero worship and
wild welcome cities have made the mistake OF
discharge bonus apparently thinking
nights of anes be prolonged forever
take and then gather with
full new-made friends
doeful Of the ''hard
of conditions cheap
labor They offering wages the old
that they should not be robbed
We it ourselves that be cut at this
.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
THRIFT DOES NOT MEAN HARDSHIP,
SAVE FIRST, SPEND AFTERWARDS

All your life you working for DOLLARS Now is
your make your dollars work for YOU And they the
little that slipped pair of overas
Thrift HARDSHIP. 1t HABIT. Every
time dollar of the check put another worker
job. Every safely helps indus
enterprise peaceme Every dollar saved starts
machinery, makes more jobs, pays more wages
offering for your dollars War Savings
Stamps They pay high interest you cash them
rings bell your fat War Savings Stamps
bought dollar $53O5 the end of
will find has been hardship but has
become habit.
SAVE FIRST SPEND AFTERWARDS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
RUSSIAN HAS NO SENSE OF HLlNOR
OR DOESN'T HAVE SENSE TO SEE

tells world that the dictatorship Of the probe
question of how the world
scheme the the whole show and nobody
look IN
How funny that government of the proetariata
throwing the whole bourgeois outfit the
hire whole bourgeois businessmen and law
them of New Yor finest office
buildings for the of establishing burgeo commercial rea
lions with capitalsic America.
poor either of else he hasnt
sense to the joke.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

When you buy union label goods you
employ union labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
FRUIT GROWERS OF
LContinued from Page III


ing, shipping, storing, warehousing and
handling of agricultural or horticultural
products
The principal office of the assGcia.
tion is to be established at Salem, Ore
gon, but other offices may be establish
ed in any art Of the world. Tho life of
the association is to be so years. There
10 to be no capital stock but members
sholl be admitted on payment of mem.
bership fee or other uniform conditions.
Each member shall have one vote.
The property rights of each member
shall be equal and each shall have on.y
One unit Of property right. Any hnn,
person or manager Of corporation H.ai
be admitted as member but on the
same basis us members. The member
ship fec shall be $40. No certificate of
membership shall be assigned without
the consent of the board Of directors
Asd said directors are empowered 10
buv the interest Of any member at book
value.
Second Company Formed
The signers of the articles of associa-
tioz are I. D. Hunt, B. W. johnson, T.
L. Klemer, J. o. Holt, f. W. Matthews,
c. l.. Lewis George L. Zimmerman,
Seymour Jones and W. z. 81. Johns.
with the filing Of the articles Of us-
soeistion Of the Oregon growers co
operative association, there was filed
articles Of Incorporation Of Oregon
Growers Packing association.
This corporation is formed 10 ham
die the products and all business Of
the Oregon growers cooperative aSsoei-
alton. It's object is to engage in all
business referring to the handling of
fruits, berries and grains including the
acquiring Of warehouses and operating
of eanneries, packing houses, operat- |
ing ice plarts and owning warehouses.
Also to pack. can. process and handle
all products delivered to II by the Ore
gon growers cooperative association It
the actual costs Of operation.
Capital Stock 100000
The offices Of the Oregon Growers
Packing corporation are to be in sa- /
lem. Oregon. The capital stock IS 70 be J
sl,00o,0oo divided ito 100000 shares
at $40 each. Half Of the shares arc 10
be known as preferred stock bearing
per cent interest and the other half |
as common stock. on which there viii
be no interest paid until the preferred |
stock has received It's 7per cent.
The Signatures 10 the articles Of in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Gold mining is becoming a big asset
in Curry county, particularly on Skies
river. where several companies are dc
veloping extensive hydraulic properties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Violet Pasch OrmFby, a COW owned
by the University of Idaho. recently
made a 7 day record OF 27i3 pounds 81
butter out Of 500 pounds Of milk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

The marriage of Miss Ellen Marques.
ite Fahey and Earl J. Lowe was SOL
emnized at st. Andrews church on
Tuesday afternoon. The bride was fer
merly a resident Of Salem and wa
graduated from the Sacred Heart aea-
deny Of that city. Mr.. Lowe is a mem
Der Of the realty firm of Rittec, Lone
& Co., and is a member of the Elks
lodge, Of MultnOmah Amateur Athletic
club and other organizations Of tho
city. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe left for Vancouver, b. c,
They viii make their home in Portland.
Oregon Journal.
Mrs. r. q. Eichelberger and two
daughters Of Waitsburg, Washington,
arrived in Salem yesterday, and will for
some days be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Laflar at 1870 South Lib
erty street. Mrs. Eichclberger is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Laflar.
As a farewell favor to Miss Leotta
Noud who left for her home in Kla-
math Fails yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
]. Davidson entertained with an infor-
NAL dinner Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for Reverend Father Buck,
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Schuneman, Miss
Leotta Noud, Miss Agnes Schultz auo
Reverend Father Rcrouin and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Davidson.
The musicals of Miss Beatrice Shell
toms advanced pupils viii be held on
Monday, June 23rd and Wednesday,
June 25th.
Mrs, Lulu B. Sheldon. art Supervisor
Of the Salem public schools, left yes
terday for New York city where She
will spend the summer. On her return
she will stop in Ohio to visit relatives
and friends.
=
Mrs George Falk has returned from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

corporation of the Oregon Growers
Packing corporation are the same as
to the articles of association Of the
oregon Growers cooperative association
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
Capital Stock $1,000, 600


Make a regular habit of eating slow
~ mastieate year feed thoroughly. and
you may have no further trouble. If
you should, take one Of Chamberlain :
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
SOCIETY.

By Gertrude Robson

Mrs Russell Catlin entertained Che
meketa chapter, Daughters of The An.
eriean Revolution last Saturday after.
noon. In the course of the afternoon the
Old Peoples home was visited and the
women rendered a lovely program for
the old people. Some of the prottiest
selections were the vocal solos by Mrs.
II. M. Stiles the quartet pieces by
Mrs. stiles, Mrs L. G.. Shipley. Mrs.
Seymour Jones and Mrs. C. @. Clark /;
and the trio selections by Mrs. Stiles.
Mrs Clark and Miss Edith Benedict.
Light refreshments were served after
the program
In the brief business meeting pre-.
eeediRg the visit TO the home, Mrs. A,a
Wilcox, Miss Jessie L. Cox and Mrs
John W. HARRISON were admitted as
new members to the organization.
Mrs Virgil L. Lloyd (Winona Saw
age) and small son Lawrence, loft last
Tuesday for Washington, d. c., where
she will join her husband, Captain
Lloyd. Captain Lloyd entered The SEP
vice in 1917, enlisting with the machine
gun company, squadron s, a New York
city Organization, later received his
commission as lieutenant and was as.
signed to Washington as aide to the
chief Of construction division, Col. j.
H Alexander. Di August 1918, he re.
eeiyed the commission of captain.
Mrs. Lloyd win remain in Washing
ton with her husband until his release
from the service They expect to remain
in the east indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Little Maxine Glover, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover entertained
a cotorie of her little friends last Sat
urday in honor of the ninth anniversary
of her birthday. A pretty pink aud
white color scheme was carried out in
the decorations of the rooms and ia
hle, and II the birthday cake and daln.
ty favors, The places of the following
little guests were marked with appro-
pirate place cards Harriet Austin, Hell
en- Ashelman, Dorothy Twedale, Thcl-
ma Gupton, Nellie Gupton, Mabel Cup.
per, Vcnietta Edwards, Yvonne Au-
fra"ee, Barbara Moorbard Eloiss
White and the hostess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Portland where she visited her hus-
band who is connected with the Mar
shall.Wells company.
Mrs. Frank Puryine and her son,
Paul, have returned to their nome in
Salem after an absence Of about :
week. They afforded the graduation
exercises Of McNTinnville college, of
which institution Mrs. Puryine is a
graduate, after which they were tie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thurs
ton Of Newberg. Before returning
home they visited friends in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Park and
Paul Wallace mo,ored to Hood River
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

The following plea is sent out hy
Miss Janet Pendegast Of the Faeifie
Coast Rescue and Protective society,
with the hopes that some charitable
person viii answer Il;
" A worthy Young woman, who has
lost one arm. is anxious to find home
with kind Christian people where she
can work for her board ard IS a
month. She has a gentle, kind nature
and IS most willing TO learn. Telephone
Miss Pedegast. secretary protective dc.
partment, Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective society, Broadway 1905 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. MeCabe are
guests at the Carlton hotel in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Laflar will re.
turn TO Salem from Portland tomerow
where they have been for the past year.
Mr. Laflar has been manager of the
Columbia theater, while Mrs. La;lar
was cashier. Arthur will from now on
be connected with his father, c. W.
Laflar in the loan, real estate and In
surance business at l06 Hubbard build.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

Mrs. William Knight, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. b. j. Knight, returned TO
Portland yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19
BIG VALUES HTTCHED TO SMALL PRICES


Style 424Red Cross kid pump extra fine siS ~ SoS Se
Style 421-BrOwn calf pump, Cuban heels - 500 SrI.
Style 43l-Back patent pump French heels .S ZOO Sax
Style 4lO--Back kid pump, military heels S75O Sses
Style 4O8--Black kid plain pumpor strap school
HeeIS
White Reignsn and Canvas pumps s. 65 and down to ses
Style 33ORed Cross brown Oxford military heels 85O SeS
Style 331BrOwn kid Oxford low heels S625 sfSS
Style 425--Brown calf Oxford Neoln soles S 500 S4A
Style 54Black patent 0xfOrds French heels $ $50 S5S
style 48Wmte Reignskn OxOrds military heels IS ZOO S5
Style 63Whe Sea Island 0xfOrds French heels S 40 S3s
ieny ol other wmte ox1ords as low as....... $235
Style 368-Extra fine white kid Oxford Red Cross
quality, turned SoeS full Louis XIV heels - $1,000 SqQs
Style l9O--Fine white all real kid 8-inch lace Shoes
turned soe stylish long slim lasts Louis XIV heels 1OO5
These two styles are very elegant and dressy
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAIN
534 Gun metal button Shoes II to worth SOO price S335
56l---Kld Oxfords IL to 2 worth $780, price - - S36O
574-Patent Pumps IL to 2, worth $780, price - 50 95
Canvas lace Shoes Il to 2 worth $25 price S195
58White Canvas strap pump II to worth $15 price $5
The smaller sizes at prices accordingly lower A."
Many more such money saving values are here too
Barefoot Sandals from $2S5 to. . - Q5c
Are dollars worth saving? Come We of little faith only
those who have tasted of the sweets in trading store can real
ze what the word Saving" implies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-19

The musicals of Miss Beatrice Shell
TOMS advanced pupils viii be held OF
Monday, June 23rd and Wednesday
June 25ih.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-10-11

! At the October meeting OF the
Board of Supervisors, County Sur
veyor, J NJ McBroom was en-
ploved to make new abstract map
; of BOLIVAR county Ten or twelve
wears ago Mr.. McRroom made a
map for the county, but there has
he-u 50 rlanv changes in owner-
ship il i, ,erv much behind the
times How. 60 a new one h; beer
ordered. L will require several
months to complete the job.
Mrs !. NJ. McBroorl, ST., woi
he fine Buck range given away
last week by I. D. Aldredge tc
the one who made the closes
guess to the time it would require
the demonstrators to cook 2 00O
biscuits. There were two other
guesses who come just a II Tie
closer to the time, but one of tn
conditions was that the person
should he present when the resul
was announced. and they were no'
on hand
A Government outfit arrived
Thursday and has begun revetment
work at Riverlon bend, just below
kosedale, where the bank of the
Mississippi River has been cavint
toward the levee steadily for the
past year or more. This work
should have been begun lier,
but we suppose the Government
has had other troubles and coult
not eei to it sooner. However
we are glad that he work has-Deci
started AMI hope that 1t can bt
completed IN time to avert turt Pei
c, ng at the point mentioned.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-10-11
Local News.

Dav Dream Toilet Articl .s, l..
c. Bt,wn.
Ju lge J.. A. Cooper, of Peulah
was Z :. dale visitor Wednesday
Long Life Kokomo tires an |
tubes. for sale b. L. c. Brow
Norwood Smith made a trip to
Louisiana this week to look at the
lands near Vidalla.
Peckerwood Vim o Pep for in
digestion. L. e. Brown.
w. ]. Shack -f"rd. formerly
resident of this city. WAS hele OF
OF a visit wednesday.
Ladies Alumni I'M 81 oe Heels
assorted sizes and colors. Rose
dale Shoe Hosplal.
F. M. scott left the first Of the
week tor ut. yoseph, L., to 10 *
after the property ne b, ught re-
,-utiy II ar that CITY.
Eastn II K)daks and films. l..
c. Brown.
Walter Sillers, Jr., returned
hons he first of the week from
Pine Bluff, Ark, where he spent
several days on legal business.
lust receiv. ID resh shipment
of Jacobs and Whitman's clid dies,
l.. c. Br,An.
Messrs Sniih an d Poletti will
omen A barber S op n the building
ntw occupied hy E. r. Clancy 5
g,ocery store within III rex week
or TN DAYS, as soon as M. Chauey
moves into his ew building.
School books. tablets, pencils,
composition books, iuks, eraser'.
L. c. Brown.
Two negroes living near Bowle's
Lake fought a with pistol and
shotgun Thursday, one being kill
ed and the Of her badly wounded.
One of the men was the tenant OF
the otl er and it is said that they
duarreled over an account.
Columbia Grafonolas, for sale
by L. c. rown.
]. L. Dattel sold the plantation
formerly owne by DR.. Confson to
I. B. Bond, of Pace. for S275.CO
Der acre, the latter part OF last
week. This is one of the largest
and deal, that has been made III
Bolivar county III this year OF big
and deals.
lust received a complete liae OF
Melba Toilet Requisites. Ask to'
sample. l.. c. Brown.
The Bolivar County Real Estate
Company has one eighty-acre place
wtth IS acres in cultivation; aud
32G-acre plantation with go acres
in cultivation; a 40O-acre planta-
ton with 250 acres i'll cultivation
and 100 deadening and ready toi
cultivation next year; and a plan
tatltn oi ,6OU acres with l, 800 III
cultiv alton. All these places are
situated in Bolivar county. north
Of BeuoIt aid are bargains at the
prices asked. Cali on or wife this
company tCT pIlees and teims, ol
come and see lie places tor your
sell.
Bonnie b. Hair Nets, for sale
by L. {. brown.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
39O ARMY PLIERS
 KILLED SINCE JAN. 1
Tail Spin Claims ffS Victims. While e Fatalities Resulted From
 Collisions in Air.

Washington, oct. 29.--Since Janu - ary 1. 1918. the army air service has had 800 fatalities at flying fields In the United States. or this total, only fourteen, or 1 per cent, were attri- butcd to failure of engines or collapse of plane. The cause of 9 per cent. of the fatalities has never been definitely determined.
 These figures were made public to- day by the statistics branch of tho general staff. The tail spin was tho most prolific cause of fatalities ac- counting for i &. This is 30 per cent. Of the total fatalities.
 Sixty-onc fatalities occurred as tho result Of collisions in the air; forty seven from nose dives; twenty one from side slips. Thirteen men were struck by propellcrs and killed, and fifteen died as the result of fire.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Air Service Loses
 S15,O00,00O Fund

Washington. Oct 20. w hen the senate yesterday afternoon abando'iCH it's efforts to obtain an additional $10,- 00o,000 for the airGraft service. Sena- tor Wordsworth, ch0ir' n Of the mili- tary affairs commit, ' cNclaime ed ''fhr inevitable has LOW happened. The appropriation for air service is &o small that it simply cannot build any planes"
 The senate added $tJ,0OO.O00 to the urgent deficiency bill tor aircraft work, but the house refused to accept it. The senate was forced to accept defeat and permit the bill 10 go through without further delay. "At d time" continued Senator WadSWorth, 'When all other CuuntricS arc strain ing every nerve to develop and cN- pand their air services, to encourage II not only for military and naval purposes but as a comm orCjal art. America alone is foiinC 10 keep even within hailinG distance Of the prog rcSS of other countries"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

that has been affected by shortage, despite the fact that it Is hard on the bees. Our troubles do not coniinc them selves to one object or one diNi- sion of supplies. The bees need noth- ing but food, but they need that tre- intentionally, TO them the sugar rep rcScntS everything. So complex is the human system that 1t requires many artificial comforts beyond actual sub sstcnce. Clothing, heat, a large variety of food, transportation and eral scheme. All of them arc more or less affected by a shortage, and high prices govern them all. The bee has but one need food. He car riCs within him the mnllingS of d home, the transportation that he needs. his warmth. and possibly little rclothing," in the hairs ot his body In this he differs from the human being, and We are inclined to envy him at the present time, when 1t is hard 10 get the early luNurics which our civilization has made ne cessitics IL might be well if we were as simple as he.
 NevcrthcIess, the hcc has also been hit by the times. although the war, unrest or the League Of Nations may not be blamed. They arc beyond him upon him--he has been unlucky. Humanity will take care of him and share in the sweet which 1t has gar ncrcd for itself, although there is not too great a supply.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Rl0TING IN ALEXANDRIA
Two Killed and 10 Injured in Great Nationalist Demonstration When Police Attempt 10 interfere.

Alexandria, Egypt, oct. 21.--TWo rioters were killed and ten others in jurcd, and v policemen were hurt in d serious nationalist demonstration yesterday. The trouble arose when the police attempted to suppress a rCarCahlc demonstration such ;,S have recently been a weekly feature of po- itical activity in Alexandria.
 Sticks stones, bottles and police batonS were first used. The arrival Of the governor Of Alexandria restored order for q time. Then two mot or lorrtcS with troops appeared on the scene and eventually shots were fired at the crowd.
 Today there was some recurrence of the trouble. at the harbor side, Nut it was of but d Compa ratiNcly minor character
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
SUGAR FOR THE BEIrS.

According to an announcement |pm Storrs Agricultural College, tho Irs or the State of Connecticut are kortly to be saved from starvation Tough the importation of 10000 Eunds of sugar into the State for Dir particular benefit. Lucky bees, say.
 E. B. Crandall, Of the college, csti- ktes that there are about 4,00o Eonies of bees in Connecticut which I've been unable to lay up the neccs- T.y amount of provender and that pounds of sugar will be sufficient relieve each colony. Therefore, he &s made application to the Sugar <ualization Board and has been no- , ed that the request for the sugar been granted. It will be distri- ted through a Hartford concern to | apiarists. who must first make plicatior to MT. Crandall, stating number of colonies that they have Her their care. He will then give
 order on the dealer for the &eet. There will be no opportunity
 the farmer to lay by an extra bply Of sugar through this method; /;
 must get it for the bees and have
 insects in the first place before
 may obtain the order. Greedy sons need not allow their onthusi- to overcome their better judE- nt in applying. Cause must be Pwn before sugar is issued.
 'he bee specialist states that for weeks or more the bees have
 n confronted with situation ich means starvation; they have
 n prohibited by Nature from gath
 lg their usual supply of nectar to
 " them over the winter. The wet
 ather is to blame and the trouble
 been general. Sugar must be
 d to keep the bees from perishinG
 starvation.
 t Is encouraging to the human ng that his is not the only world
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
\ ROYAL WEDDING.
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg to Become Bride Of Prince Felix.

Luxembourg, october 2S.--GraEu Duchess Charlotte Of LuNCmhour& and Prince Felix of i;ourhon-1 Parma will be married here on \oNcm Der by Bishop Micotra, papal nunrto.
 Prince Felix was born at SchWArZiu on September 2S, 1893. unlike his brothers, SaNtus and NaVicr Who served in the Belgian army. he en- tered the Austrian service, ahhough he declared at the beginning o1 hos tilitica ho would refuse to hSht against the French. Owing 10 Frtnce FcliX'S war service, there was hos tilitN to his marriage to Grand Duchess Charlotte of l.uXcmburS clarcd 1t was a love match and that she would wed no other. The people of LuNemh burg subsequently, &C., QuieSCcd in this view.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
RAILROADERS IN
 STEEL ZONE VOTE
100 Employcs in Pittsburgh District Arc Casting Ballots on Call for
 Sympathy Strike

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.-Onicials of the four railroad brothcrhoods and shop crafts today started the taking of tho strike vote of the 1,500 employees Of the Union railroad who operate trains m steel plants of the Pittsburgh dis trict. The result of the vote will not ne known until next Sunday If the men favor a strike, they will be called out in sympathy with striking steel workers. according 10 the brother- hood executive cS.
 A statement in connection with the steel strike addressed to PcnnSylvanin representatives in congress by the Homestead Chamber of CommcrcA was made public 'hcrc today. The chamber says it's membership is thoroughly acquainted with the in dustrial situation so far as the steel industry of western PcnnSylvania is concerned and expresses the opinion that American Workmcn arc in favor of industrial peace. but are intcrfercd with "onlN by imported leaders or aGtators and alien workmcn.''
 To remedy tho situation, the cham her urges the enactment of laws placing under government regulation combinations of employers and capj- tai and of employees and labor organi- HationS. Amcricanization of foreign crs withholding from them rights and liberties of citizens until they have become naturalizcd, registration Of aliens with some designated authority and more stringent immigration laws also arc advocated.