davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
SiIEertOn Fanny Holds
Reunion; IS Are Present

A very pleasant reunion of the
Huddleston family was celebrated last
Sunday at the VIII Jones home In
this city. This occasion was the first
time the members of the family have
all been together since each was mar
ried. Mrs. Edith Sassee from Salt
Lake, Utah. and Mrs. Rena- Wilbur
of Pasco. were those coming from
distance. Chas. Huddleston Of Wood
burn and Mrs. Emma Derwent of Sa-
lem, Willis Huddleston, Allen Hud-
dleston and Mrs. VIII Jones OF Sill
Hverton were all present with their re-
spective families making thirty five
who sat around the big beautifully
and bountifully laden din
ner table. An interesting guest of the
dinner was Leo Derwent son of Mrs.
Emma Derwent of Salem, a navy lad
who served four years with Uncle
Sam. Mrs. Sassee of Salt Lake and
Mrs. Rena Wilbur of Pasco are still
here being nowbound.--Appeal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
salem GRAIN MARKET
EXPECTED TO ADAVNct

The grain market IN Salem contin-
ues firm, although in Portland Satur-
day, hay advanced SO ton and grain
raised ST. Local wholesale dealers,
however are certain that an advance
will have to be made here likewise,
particularly If they themselves are
forced to buy. in the near future. AS
long as is possible, however, the prices
will remain at the present figure. d..
A. White and sons announce that they
will atempt delivery of city orders,
and where ever is possible, those out
Of town. Owing to the impossible
roads, many country patrons have
been unable to obtain grain and feed
since last Tuesday, and many city pa
irons have been obliged to come after
their own supply Several attempts of
the firm to deliver by truck and wa
gen have failed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

must understand that when am my
self / love you and you only. Can you
not return to me Immediately? / need
you more than any one else in the
world. Loving only you and always.
John"
Another slip of paper fell from the
envelope saying that il I would call
at the office / should find remit
tance OF five hundred dollars,
1 dressed hastily and went down to
breakfast, where found Charles. who
looked very anxious as he thrust a
telegram addressed to him into my
hand.
(Continued tomorrow)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
by the noted author
Idah NcGlOne Gibson :.

''Well. I'll compromise with you
at this time"
"Ail right, have your own way. and
whatever YOU do. I'll stand by you
cause ! admire your pluck. But oh,
my dear, think you're very foolish. Z
I'm sorry l can't see just why |
should take ride of twelve hours in
a motor with a woman who WILL as
you say, be tabbing me with pinprieks
all the way; then stay perhaps twelve
hours with John and make a night
journey on the train back to mother,
Just Tor the sake of allowing John to
think that he Is having his own way.
And by the way. Alice, because
John expected me TO so home with
YOU, 1 think IL the reason he did not
send me any money. / shall also wire
him to send me some"
Don't do that. Kate, I've got plen-
". How much do you want?"
About two hundred dollars.n
Without a word Alice took our her
pocket book and handed me all tho
money she had except twenty dollars
Are you sure I am not taking too
much?a l asked,
oh. II need any more, III ber-
row It of Bess" she answered.
l smiled inwardly, as thought
with what joy Elizabeth Moreiand
would probably tell my husband that
she had to give his sister some money
because his sister had loaned his wife
all she had. | hoped she would,
Don't you think that you could
manage to return with us. asked AL
Ice, IF we stayed two or three daysY-
DO you think that Miss Moreland
would be satisfied to do thatY~ 1 par
ried.
''She will be perfectly content as
long as Mr., Goodwin dances attend
ance upon her" laughed Alice.
Charles won't have much time 10
dance attendance upon her, as he win !
be busy arranging things for mother,
And. Alice, | am quite sure you win
forgive me II say that both YOU and |
Bess Morciand would be more Of a |
than a help to me now.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
DEMAND FOX
RAT|F F|CAT|ON CROWS

Washington, Dec. 15.-A great pop
ular demand for ratification of the
peace treaty is developing throughout
the nation it was believed today at
the White House.
President Wilson is still watch
fully waiting" for this demand to
become strong enough to be felt by op
position senators, depending on the
voters to force unqualified ratifica-
ton, it was said.
A White House statement, issued
yesterday, said Wilson was opposed
to compromises or concessions and
intended, SO far as. he is concerned,
that the republican leaders of the SEN
ate shall continue to bear undivided
responsibility for the fate of the treaty
and the present condition of the world
in consequence thereof"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases.
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

y Out of order stomachs feel fine Mt
once! When meals don't fit and you
belch gas. acids and undigested food.
When you feel indigestion pain, Jumps
of distress in stomach, heartburn or
headache. Here is instant relief.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by aeidity will end
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick, up
set, acid stomachs in order at once
and they cost so little at drug stores.
" (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
Odds sandEndis

Is
San Francisco. - Charles Lewis
Smith, indicted for obtaining food
and lodging from the army and navy
recruiting offices, was sentenced to
one week at the interior OF the coun-
ty jail.
Milford Charles A. Bowen
lit match to look into the radiator
of his car where he had just pourned
some alcohol to prevent II from freez-
ing. Doctors say he will recover.
Chicago.--Dr. Isadore Kohn, held
up by four bandits who wanted his
fsutomobile. told them he was on an
emergency call. They drove him to
the patient before borrowing. the
car.
st. Paul. MINI. Dances In the best
hotels and cafes are disgrace to
civilization and immediate steps
should be- taken to remedy conditions.
the October grand jury held In a spe-
cial report.
New York--Lillinn Hansen, "A, ad-
Mitted she had invented a lack the
ripper" tale to account Cor her short
cned tress6s which she cut off her
self SO that Harold Arnold. f6, would
MT think her too kiddish" to take
her to the movies.
New York.--Doing their Christmas
burgling early, a gang swooped down
on a Brooklyn fur store with fleet
az motor trucks and removed the en-
tire contents, 100000 worth.
st, I.ouis.---Mrs. Madeline peiletier.
o'Brien, French war bride, tainted
when photographer took flashlight
photograph OF her sue said she
though she had been shot.
Oakland, d,--Commutef on crowded
ferryboat scrambled for cover when
Mike Bahctte. flourishinga revolver,
pursued g. Samiso. Both were ar
rested. Mike declares Samiso owes
him a dime
Los Angeles Living costs are drop.
ping. Shoe shines went down TO a
dime from is cents today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks il

IT'S natural YOU don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new at
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success
fnl remedy as DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
not resist this standard reliever
very long. Its quality Is as high
today as II always has been---and
It's been growing steadily In popu-
larity for more than fifty years.
e0c. and Si.20 bottle at all drug.
gists. Give II a trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Not that often harmful, always
v,aes violent , and temporary mp h.p shas h,,t
tive regulation al stubborn bowels
SO pronounced IN DR. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic IN action, they promote
free bile flow. stir up the lazy, thor
0upbiy but gently cleanse the sys-
tenn 0f waste matter and ferment-
Ing foods. and give You keen zest
for hard work and heallhfnl reere-
alton. All druggisi<-25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Bakers tax levy for 1920 will be
2.5 mills higher than this year, which
calls for the raising of $86,708.28 by
general taxation, at the rate Of 1874
mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Despondent on account of Ill health,
Mrs. Mary Valkenburg, wife Of Ser
geant Peter Valkenburg of Fort Stew
ems. committed suicide at Astoria
Thursday night by shooting herself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
HUN REPLY ARRIVES.
/ FINAL DATE TO Be SET

Paris, Dec. 1s.-=The German rsn,v
to the allies note demanding signa,prs
of the protocol to the peace trea,w
will be presented to the peace -.
ference today but the supreme cos.
Gil will not take 1t up before tous-
row.
After considering the German no,.
the allies will send a final rar,,,
fixing the exact date when the 49, -
tocol must be signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
Former German Raider Is
Cutted by Fire; Grew Saved

New York. Dec. l5.--Fire complete
" Quilted the United States transport
Dekalb, formerly the German raider
prinz Eitel Friederich. carly today
while tho vessel was at anchor in the
Hudson river. Lieutenant Commander
William A. Willets and tho crow were
rescued BY tug. X took several
hours for fireboats to put tho blazo
Under eontrol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Marriage. slstep like everything
elso In life" Alice continusd. SIS mere
~ series Of compromises ana COM
pensations"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

AT q cost of $4,000. 81 head of pure
blood and 23 head Of high grade Jer-
sey cattle were distributed last week
among Stanfield dairymen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

In the opinion of Assistant State En-
gineer C. e. Strickland. the North
.Umpqua river is without doubt the
best power stream in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

William Raffety, So years old, a ma
tive son of Oregon, dropped dead in
the postoffice at Forest Grove Tues
day night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Plans for a $4,000 modern busi-
ness block In stanfield have been ap-
proved by the local lodge OF Odd Fell
lows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

"'RNAI. WANT ans Par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Los Angeles Living costs are drop
ping. Shoe shines went down to a
dime from is cents today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

Sergeant Jeremiah Lynch of the 126th Engineers, arrived home last evening, following his discharge from service at Camp Dix He was in France about q year.
 The local police were notified yes tcrdav that the a.utom bile of John r. Theberge of this city which was stolen in Hartford Saturday night was found abandoned in East Hartford, yesterday.
 A motorcycle ridden by Joseph Pol lotto and an automobile driven by Joseph Krcnn, coIlided this morning at the corner of East Main and Stan lev street The men blamed each other for the collision. in reporting tho matter u rho police.
 Edward Johnson complained to the polio that he and Alex Elander went to the Stanley building yesterday morning to sleep, and when he awol1e, he found S10 and his friend were missing,
 marriage license has been grant ed to James Callahan of 112 Lake street and Miss Anna Fitzgerald of 186 East Main street
 Mrs. Naples of 120 Beaver street re- ported 10 the police yesterday that two gold rings two gold earrings and a gold breast pin were stolen from her home last week
 The marriage of John Joseph Calla- han and Anna Patricia Fitzgerald, will take place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church.
 An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated at s o'clock Wed ncsday morning in St. Mary's church for tho late Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin of Waterbury.
 Miss Agnes Johnston has returned from Wellesley. where she attended a reunion of her class.
 A caiblegram has been received from George Murphy. of the 312th Salvage unit, announcing that he had sailed from Marseilles, France, for America, June 1'2, MT. Murphy is con- nected with the J. F. Murphy Sons bakery on Winter street.
 Through an error of names and ad- dressos it appeared in the paper that Martin J. Kelly Of Gilbert street was ill at St. Francis hospital. Mir Kelly of Gilbert street is not the party whose name was telephoned into the office.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
NO CARS RUNNING
Thousands of Factory Wn&A-crs in Lowell Arc Obliged to Walk
 Because of Strike.

Lowell. June l6.-Thousands of cot ton mill operatives and store employees found themselves forced to walk today on account of the strike of 325 car men of the Lowell division of the Bay State Street Roilway company.
 Lines running to Boston Lawrence and Nashua, x. IT., were tied up. Tho strike is declared by union officers to be a protest against the action Of the company in putting cars into service for the summer in connection with the say that use of the register on open use of hand registers. The strikers cars cndangers their lives as they are compelled to carry the register in one hand when they should have both hands free in moving along the run ming board Company officials insist that conductors ovorstate the dan ger and say that the register has been used for years in other parts of the company's system. notably in New Bedford and Providence, R. l., with out any especial increase In the mum bcr of accidents.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
NURSERY PROBLEM
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Committee Meets This Afternoon at Chamber of Omnerce-Grocers'
 Delegation Is Ready.

The New Britain Day nursery com n1ittce will meet at the cham Der of commerce rooms this afternoon at o'clock to discuss the problem of se- curing new quarters for the nursery. Mrs. John IT. Kirkham. chairman oT tho com rittee. will preside.
 The problem which confronts the committee is a serious one. with a mo- titiCation that the present quarters in the Burritt school must be vacated by September 1 to enable the school board to use the rooms for school purposes and with few vacant places in the city suitable for the work The cham Der of commerce has been fos- tering the work of the nursery since it was organized here, and if the com mittee is unable to secure a place will the nursery 950 children were cared for during the month of May
 A large party of New Britain groc- CTS will attend the state butchers and grOcerS' conference at New Haven Wednesday, and President C'ow1ishaw of the local branch is making arrange ments to bring the local delegation to Now Haven in autom obies. Hat bands bearing the wording, 'We'ro from New Britain, the I1ardware City" will he worn by the New Brit ain men. The session will be called to order at 2 o'clock and several top- ics of interest to members will be dis cusSed
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
COMMEN CEMENT IS
 IN FULL SWING NOW
New Haven Welcomes Back Old Grads at the Annual Yale Exercises;
 Biggest Event Ever.

New Haven, June 16.-Yale's cond- mencement week exercises and festivi- ties were in full swing today with the gathering of alumni at class reunion headquarters, the class day exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school seniors in the morning and the academic seniors on the old campus in the after noon, and the teas and dances at the fraternity houses.
 From the alumni viewpoint. this is the greatest reunion time in the uni- versity's history. Fifty-seven classes have reunions with designated places for their gatherings.
 In a normal year, 20 classes is a large number, but unusual circunl- stances following the close of the war has already brought back more gradu- ates than ever before. Tents on the campuses are being utilized as housing places, for the dormitories, the gym nasum and the fraternity houses in- adequately provide sleeping quarters for the many thousands. Today the reunion classes began to appear in uniform greater in variety and more striking in color effects than in other years. Tomorrow it is expected up- ward Of 4,000 men in garb will march to the Yale Field for the ball game and improvised alumni sports.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
LOCAL EXCHANGE
 PRICES QUOTED

The feature of the local market to- day was the strength In Colts Arms, which sold up as high as 55 12 Cx dividend, which Is equivalent to 56 3-4 dividend on. All trading from now on is cx dividend Hs the books closed on Saturday, and the dividend is pay able July I. The declaration of the regular dividend at this time seems to have given confidence to many people N he feared that there would be a re- duction. As a 20 per cent. stock Colts at the present price yields over per cent. It is rumOred that setiSfac- tory settlement has been made with the government, which will put the company in q very StronG cash posi- ton. Standard Screw is also strong with sales today ranging from 390 to 295. There is good buying of this stock. with very little in the market The other stocks remain about the Sl mo and are quoted follows.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
NO SETTLEMENT IN
 STRIKE AT FACTORY
None |" Those Who Quit Work Last week Have Returned,
 1t Is Said.

NO new developments were reported at me mnldcrS strike at r. X F. Cor bln s. l he officials a the factory con- tlhued to maNtain their rotiCenCe to- day superintendent James R. F'letch- CT when told that a reporter wished to speak to him about the strike, re- piled that he was 'buSl'
 1t Is said hat q meeting of the strikers was cid yesterday and roso- Iu'lonS were passed asking moldcrS in other branches uf tho American Hard ware cooperation to refrain from do- Ing the holding work from r. q F.. Corhln $. The mon demand q mimi mum wage of Q cents an hour allow anCe for a set scale of every 100 moldS 1t is said. The holders also request time and Onc-half pay for saturday afternoon.
 It was said that the officials at the factory believe the demands unreasnn- able and discharged two of the strik- CTS delegates when they presented the terms. r. is reported that the re- mainder of the mon then walked out of the factory. An opportunity to re- turn to work was to have been given the mon this morning. It is reported that not a single moldcr resumed his work today. The holders, it is said will remain way from the factory un- til their demands arc acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
U. $. CAVALRY IS
 PURSUING REBELS

Juarez, June 16.-Villa troops, driv- en from Juarez early today by United States infantrymen sent across the Moorder just before midnight to stop the firing into E1 Paso by Mexican reb- els are in flight southeast of Juarez headed toward Guadalupe. opposite & Fabens, Texas, 32 miles from here United States cavalry are in close pursuit.
 - Information as to the location of Mrebsl troops was brought here by q NCarranza captain. who had just been Min contact with the Villa forces Off Mcers of the 24th Infantry (colored) Mwho were In contact with the rebels Mearly today, confirmed this M Major Gen. Francisco Gonzales re- Burned to Juarez today and resumed Scomn1and of the federal troops which M Mren1ained after American troops en- Mered.
 8 Upon the occupation of Juarcz by @hs Americans Gen. Gonzales with l rev toward Samalayuca to prevent RE 4ny clashes between the American and Iexican government troops because vi mistaken identity or on purpose. M General Gonzales was assured by 4 4ieutenant CoXe, aid-de~camp to Gen ral' Erwin. that he would be given 6H very consideration. His officers and len who had been temporarily de- Hained at the American immigration tation were released.
 No Need For U. S. Action. 8 This Is a matter for my superior ffcers and for my president to con & der" said General Gonzales "I am ot in position to impose my own & ews on the situation, although I did A lot and do not yet think the crossing @ stfe American forces was necessary br the defeat of the Villa. forces as
 v forces defended the town most
 -ave1y."
 Tt was announced that the 70 Villa
 rfsoners had been taken south with
 eral Gonzales column and that
 Eht officers of the Villa comnand q
 ade prisoners had been executed. It las also stated that the body of Man
 el Castro. Villa general, had been
 und in tho trcn ches east of the town.
 200 Reported Killed.
 The number of Villa robals killed tESb rlr1G the CT ga cement was placed at 8 c by the federals while 70 wcro
 ounded, they say. They said they
 q no estimate of 1eir own losses. l The American troops, mostly 24th
 fantrymen guard the American ap-
 caches to the International bridge.
 he American officer in command of
 colorcd infantry company told of his perience during the fighting last
 zht He said one band of rebels
 Id up their hands in token of surren-
 r, then opened fire on the Americans
 close range. All the rebel band were M Ted.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
FUGITiIVES ARE
 WANTED BY CONN.
Men First Arrested. Then Liberated, Must Stand Trial If
 Caught.

Hartford. June 16.--AlthOugh Law renee Fcrrone is 4 fugitive from juH- tice q bench wa rrant WaS issued for him in the superior court hero today by order of Judge Ifnrpcc on appliCa- tion of States Attorney Acorn. Fer rone and Walter Martlcrt were two of five mon arrested SnD1C timC ago in an autom OhiIC which WaS crossing tho Hartford hridCc and contained several iimmios which the states attorney contcndcd Wcro hurrIars' fools.
 Three of tho mon wore hold and ul- tim2toly sent t0 state prison, but Tor rOnc and MIrt1C"t were ibera ted shortly after their arrest and got out out of the state. When AIr. Acorn wanted the men Forronc was in New York state and the governor there honored a acquisition but F'errono fought il. got out on ha0oas corpus and was released under bond which he later forfeited.
 Narflort iA in Boston, Nr. Alcorn says, and he obtained a bench war rant for him also frN2T which he in timatcd he would use Ht some future time.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
LOCAL GIRLS WINS
 HIGHEST HONORS
Gold Medal for Excellent Scholarship Awarded to Miss Monks of
 This City.

The highest honor that can be given to any graduate has been con- ferred upon Miss Jennie C. Monks of this city by the Ohio College of Den tai Surgery, from which she was graduated last week. For excelling in general scholarship the college has awarded Miss Monks a gold medal
 The graduat ting class of the Ohio Dental college consisted of 60 mem- berS and Miss Monks was the only woman in the class Throughout her college course she excelled in scholas- tic work and her final examination pa - pers was adjudgcd the highest of the 1919 class.
 Miss Monks graduated from the To- cal High school with the class of 1916. After passing the state examinations she is to be associated with her sister, pr. Georgiana Monks. This is the second time that the college gold medal has been won by che Monks family, pr. Monks having captured d similar prize when she attended the school.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
MAY RECOVER CHAIN.
P1ainvilIe Man Locates Stolen Pro-
 perty in Hartford Store.
lSnociaI to The Herald ]

Especial to The Herald.)
 Planville, June 16.-Thc home of Charles N. Arnold on East street was boldly entered on a day in April while the members of the family were absent on shopping trip to New Britain. Watches and other valuahles were stolen. The act was committed in broad daylight and the authorities had no clues to work on.
 On Saturday night MT. Arnold was walking up State street in Hartford when he happened to glance at a store window in which some watch chains were hanging. His notice was attracted to one which had the same setting as his stolen ono. He went into the store and stated to the pro- prictor that he thought it was his watch chain and asked him concern ing it's purchase. The man was re- ticant and said it could be had only by paying for it. Mr. Arnold re- ported the matter to the Hartford police. The owner of the store was ordered to keep tn" chain for Mir Arnold awaiting identification