davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
WANTS FACTS
OF ALLEGED treaty
Resolution Up Asking Presi-
dent For Copy Of Jap
German Agreement.

Washington, July 10.-(United Pfess)
When the senate foreign relations
committee takes up discussion Of the
peace treaty and the league OF nations,
il will also have before it a resolution
offered by Senator Lodge asking Pres
ident Wilson to produce t. copy Of re.
ported secret treaty between Germany
and Japan.
This resolution was based on a Uni
ted Press dispatch from Moscow, quot
ing from what was given out by the
bolshcvk authorities as the text of
this agreement. A copy of the United
Press dispatch was attached by SenG-
tor Lodge to his resolution.
The treaty, said to have been under
negotiation last October, was apparent
ly designed to give Germany advan,
tages in the Orient and Japan adyan-
tages in Russia. The Japanese govern
ment has denied that such a treaty ex-
lists, it was learned today. The state
department here also denied any knowl-
edge of il.
However, the alleged text as given
out in Moscow did not say whether
the treaty had ever been. actually sign
ed and there would be no official rec
ord Of it If it had rot been signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
Nebraska Man Elected As
ElkS Grand Exalted Ruler

Atlantic City, n. j., July lO.-The
annual convention of Elks met in cx.
eeutive session here today that was ex.
peeted virtually to wind up business
affairs.
Frank L. Rain, of Fairbury, Neb.,
was elected grand exalted raier late
yesterday.
0other Officers elected were:
Pat Brenna, Dallas, grand Treasurer;
Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, grand sec
retary; George A. Fclkensteih, MeKces.
port, Pa, grand esteemed leading
night; c. c. Bradley, Portland, Or,
grand esteemed lecturing knight; Frank
Hulcy, Birmingham, Ala, grand tyler;
Rev. john Lizert grand chaplain, and
John {. Price, attorney gcacral ot Ohio
was appointed TO the grand forum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
Kansas Congressman Would
Keep Presidents At Home

Washington, July iO-A bin prohibit
ing presidents of the United States
from leaving the country daiing the
terms of office was introduced today
in the house by Representative Camp
bell. Kansas. The bill provides taai it
shall be unlawful for the president to
transact legislative business az any
place other Washington.
In connection with this measure,
Campbell's statement asserted. He also
that President Wilson. in his foreign
trips, had been "bcguilcd by aIiful
diplomats and international statesmen
By flatsery, and that he had g lost his
own prestige and that Of his country ="
The United States is unpopular
abroad because Of Wilson ; visits
Campbell 5 statement asserted. He also
attacked the league Of nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Biggs. The commission declined to make
any decision in the matter until an in
vcstigatiou could be made of all routes.
The location Of the coast highway in
Tillamook county was also left for fur
thcr investigation. The commission de-
cidcd that no more post roads projects
would be considered until those already
planned were disposed of. Hence the
Forest Grove delegation who were
boosting for a post road from that city
to Astoria by way Of VERONA were turn
ed down. II was decided that "a, the
August meeting contracts would 6e let
for macadamizing the MoSicr.Hood
River section Of the Columbia highway,
and that bids would be called ON AL un.
contracted sections cf the Columbia
highway between Portland aud Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
Dempsey Turns Down Offer
To Meet Carpenter Abroad

New York, July lo.-Jaek Dempsey
will not go to Europe to box Georges
Carpenter, according to messages re-
ccivcd today from Jack kearns, his
manager. A large offer has been re-
cciycd, il was said, but will not pc ae-
cepted
Keans stated Dempsey will leave in
a few days for Salt Lake City, where
he win visit his mother. He now is in
Cincinnati. Returning cast, the cham
pion will join circus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
HAYwooD's BONDS REFUSED

Chicago, July lO.-(United Press)-
For the forty-second time in two
months William D. (Big Bill Haywood,
|. w. W. leader, was disappointed to-
day.
This time, like the other Al, il was
because United States Attorney Charles
F. Clync refused to approve bonds Of
fered for the leaders release from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
NorTcE To uREpIToRs

Notice Is hereby given that the nm
dcrsigned has been duly appointed ex-
ceutor Of the estate Of Elizabeth NJ.
pearce, deceased, by the county court
Of Marion county, state Of Oregon, and
has qualified as such executor. All per,
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified 70 present
nme, daily verified, together with the
proper vouchers therefor, 10 the under
signed al the office Of 7. J. Kuntz in
the Bank of Commerce building, Salem,
Oregon, in said county Of Marion, with
in six months from the date Of this
noticc.
Date Of first publication, June e6,
1919.
ROBERT PEARCE,
Executor estate OF Elizabeth NJ.
pcarce.
p. J. kunts,
Attorney sor executor. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

GROVER SIMMONS DIES

+. C. Simmons and his brother l.. +.
Simmons, left last night for Silverton,
having been called by the death of
their father, Grover simmons, aged go
years. Mr., Simmons died Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from heart dis
ease He is survived by his wife and
three sons, the other being DR.. A. W.
Simmons Of Silverton and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. johnson, also Of Silverton.
The funeral will be held at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon in Silverton.--
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

San Franeisco-Mrs. Pearl Gargt
stabbed May Nielsen, who was talk
to policeman. "Pardon me-, $
Mrs. Gargona, 81 am afraid ] h,
stabbed the wrong woman. Very ca
less of me.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
: x 4 x x X X X X X x x X
WANT TO KEEP YOUR
HAIR PERPETUALLY CURLY?



Perpetually wavy, curly hair is now
within the means OF every woman 70
possess. One need only get lew
ounces vi PLAN liquid slnncrine from
her druggist and apply a little Of it
occasionally with clean tooth brush.
inns quickly arms IN ,nt h.ys, b.dul.
tul and natural looking waves and
ereases imaginable. Wind and weather
heated IRON has been used
Liquid silmcrine is SO pure and harm
less there is not the slightest danger
of spotting the scalp or streaking the
nalr, and II leaves no sticky or greasy
trace. It will also be appreciated as a
beneficial dressing, as it keeps the
mar 50 soft, silky and ustrous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Here is letter that is certain 10
prove Of interest to people in this vi
entity, MS eases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and people
should know what TO do in like cir
eumstances:;
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. 70, 1916.
"I used bottle OF Chamberlain 8
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me of flux (dys-
entery.) | had another attack Of the
same complaint some three or four
years ago and a few doses Of this rem
edy cured me. have recommended
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy TO dozens Of people since
first used II -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
STATE HOUSE.
! 4 4 \ 4 ##* &*A :

The Oregon insurance rating bureau
has recently filed with Commissioner
Harvey Wells list of new rates for
the city Of Astoria. This resulted from
an investigation carried out at the re.
quest Of the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce which represented that The city
had made material improvements in its
fire protection facilities, The list shows
that 429 rates have been lowered ABOUT
u per cent, while ON 20 risks The lates
were slightly increased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

This ailmcnt IS usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All that is
needed Is absolute rest and q few ap-
pliestiens Of Chamberlain 5 Linimcnt.
Try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

People who were looking for some.
thing sensational to evolve from the in.
Ivhthgation Of tht alleged defective
paving laid by the Blake'compton com
pany on the Aurora Salem unit Of high
way, were disappointed, for the state
highway commission after its nearing
0f the ease at its meeting In Portland
yesterday. decided to make no state
nent whatever, but merely submitted
the official report of the experts who
have been making Investigations. This
scport is very exhaustive and goes into
minute details; and in the final auuiysis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

New York-Two highwaymen forgot
their own guns when G. Cavuoh raised
up his hands at their command. One
had a gun in it. They fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Lcavenworth prison, where he J
served a year of his 1j-year sentel
for interfering with the draft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

II makes plain that there was no delib
crate attemrtto cheat either in the
quality of paving mixture or IN thick
ness of the surface. A large number
of cuts made through the paving show.
ed that the average thickness ov,f the
netire unit was in excess Of the speei-
fled five inches, although there were
spots where it showed but four inches.
On some Of the edges owing to tho con
diiion of the sub-grade and the press
ure Of the roller, il was found TO be
spread to three inches. The report as
signs all defects to negligence either
on the part Of The contractor or the
inspector snd makes no charge Of col
lusion between tho contractor and state
employees IT further shows that the
mixture is good and well compressed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

No awards Of contracts on road work
were made by the highway commission
at the meeting in Portland yesterday,
though total of go bids were opened.
The entire day was occupied with the
hearing Of delegations, and there were
spots whore controversy over routes
reached the clash" point. One Of
these spots was as to the location Of
the terminus Of the John Day highway,
which according to one faction should
20 by way Of Arlington, while another
contends that il should 60 by way of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

NY ROA
Dear Helen:
oh, 1 am so sorry that not a single
girl from this borough has respond
ed to your numerous appeals for Lett
tiers. l think it is up to me again to
uphold the reputation of Keyport and
in my humble way write once more.
l want to thank you for publishing
my poem. 1t vas the first thing of my
very own that 1 have ever seen in
print and you cant imagine the thrill
that went through4me when l saw 1t
sitting up there just as big as life.
l agree with Mollie who wrote from
Matawan that Zane Grey's books are
excellent. Have you ever read the
Border Legion" by him? I'm work
ing on another poem now and just as
soon as it is perfected I'm going 10
sem it in.
I don't know just why the girls
from here don't write as 1 have spok-
en- to some of my friends and they all
say that they enpoy the column so
much and are going to write but as
yet they haven't I suppose they Will
in time. If you don't think this let
ter interesting enough to publish why
l won't feel hurt if you leave it out
as / really just wrote to thank you for
publishing my poem.
Your ardent admirer,
Josephine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

The one that found it would give a
glad cry, and the others would
gather around to get the first look
at it, and the little mother" played
that she was very proud of the new
found baby. Then they would get
little poles and make a make-believe
tepee, build q fire in front of 1t. roast
some pieces Of meat over the fire
and have a feast.
While the feasting was going on.
the women who had watched their
play usually told them al old time
story like his one One day a moth
err left her baby in its cradle leaning
against the tepee and went to the
stream for some water. When she
went back the baby was gone. Its
mother cried SO loud that everybody
heard her, and they hunted and
hunted. But they could not find it.
The poor mother spent many sad
nights and many long winters think
ing about her lost child, and that It
was her fault hat he was lost. A
long time afterwards some hunters
found the lost baby boy with some
wolves who had stolen him. When
they took him home he could not
talk; but he howled and acted like a
wolf.
All this taught the children the
lesson, never leave the baby out of
sight, which a mother rarely If ever
did. She preferred her child in her
arms to. the prettiest little dog that
ever lived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
BY PRINCESS NACOOMEE
OF The Kiowa Indian Tribe

This time, girls, l am going to tell
you how little Indian girls played
before white people came. Well,
nearly everything they played was
meant to teach a lesson. They play
ed with dolls, boy dolls, like this one
of mine. Sometimes they helped to
make them. But usually a grand
mother made the doll out of soft
deer skin, and stuffed it with buffalo
hair. The shirt and moccasins as
well as the leggings were fringed and
beaded about as beautifully as those
of a real warrior. The hair of the
doll warrior-maybe some of the
little girls own-was carefully ar
ranged into three braids, one on each
side of the head, the other one, the
scalp lock, hanging down behind.
The girls used to have great fun
playing Hunt the Baby" They
played the game on the edge of the
tepee village, and as in all of their
games, where some woman could see
them. One of the girls tool the doll
and all of the others shut their eyes.
Then she dropped It somewhere In
the grass and went back to the
others and cried out. Where is my
baby?" That meant that all was
ready for the hunt to begin. The
girls then opened their eyes and
scurried around singing their moth
er song" each one hoping that the
song would help her find the baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Peters Cadets
Festival EnjOyed

Over a hundred attended the Ice
cream festival and dance held I'M
der the auspices Of st. Peters Church
Cadets in the Parish House in Rector
street. The dancing was enjoyed In
the auditorium of the house and the
music was furnished by Johnstone's
orchestra.
In the Guild rooms the ice cream
and cake was served. 1t had been
planned to hold the Ice ream fes-
tival on the lawn but owing to the in
clemency of the weather the latter
substitute was resorted to. Messers.
George De Worth and John Keooe
took tickets at the door. The cadets
were assisted in the service Of Ice
cream and cake by the Misses Ella De
Worth. and Harriet Tice and Mrs.
William Shepherd. Mr.. S. o. Aschen-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Han
sen and Thomas Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
BY Mrs. II. q. Franks,
Winner of Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker

BY Mrs. II. Q. Franks,
Winner of Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker
Many a man has had occasion to
say to his wife, MY dear, if l ran
my business as o run your home,
we should be bankrupt"
American men are noted for their
business intelligence. The aim of
what is called american business
methods" is to do things in the short
est time. for the least money and to
the greatest practical perfection.
American women, on the other
hand, are famous for their casual
attitude toward money. "Of course
Jack scolds, men always do, but he
pays the bills, SO what does 1t mat
ter?'' they all too frequently say.
Just as there are essentials of good
management in the mans world OF
business, so the woman's world, the
home, has certain standards for eff
Gent administration. These essen
tails are, in fact, practically the
same, and the woman who applies
tn EN- to the conduct of her home will
have done her share in solving the
national problems of the high cost
of living n the conservation OF
health and human life.
A simple working analysis OF
American business methods" would
include the following points:
A successful business man knows
the amount of his capital, whether
1t is invested with reasonable secur
! ity, and what his prospects OF al
yancement may be.
He handles his money hroug q
reliable bank, using an
system by which he ian conveniently
tell his expenditures, surplus ana
outlook at any given time. He meets
indebtedness promptly, UNFOLDING ms
reputation for honesty and fa1r-deai
ing. ,
similar standards of system and In
tegrity. .5no y,
| the details of his business, to chech
waste and to use possible labor say
ing devices. He buys materiai "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Wkaf hEdfNr 1f{NdA

One hears few complaints from
the menu makers at this son
that Is from the menu-makers who
use their brains n go to market
at least every other day. or course
the woman who finds it easier to
to him Of things to eat-and her
husband always has a harder time
to pay the food billsl
But for the marketer-her CHIEF
difficulty these days Is to resist temp
tation to buy more food than is
needed from the rich supplies of
fruits and vegetables offered. For
fresh things though the wise proce-
dure is to buy mail quantities often
not more at a time than can De
used within two days.
Considerable economies can be
effected if groups of five or six
wholesale such things as cases Of
fruit in season or hampers of green
things. For instance in season one
city market sold a crate of 81 canta-
lolIpes for SLIPS wholesale-the
same melons selling at eight cents
each retail-a total of $4.32. The
retailers profit was 1907 on each
crate Of melons. Should six house
wives combine to buy o crate at
- IS each family might get nine
melons at a cost of two cents each
q saving of six cents on each melon.
Some day we will learn the value OF
cooperative buying.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Iced cantaloupe, black
berry mullins, new honey, iced or hot
chocolate.
Dinner: Lemon ice, roast of mutt
ton with baked apples, new creamed
carrots and peas, cucumber and to-
mato salad, French dressing, water
melon.
Supper: Peanut butter sandwiches
fruit, lemonade.
MONDAY
breakfast: Sliced peaches with
shredded wheat biscuit and cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Personals

Miss Margaret Hughes, of 2S7 Smith
s+reat has returned home after a
weeks vacation In the country.
Mrs. Louis Kemeny, of High street
is spending the summer N h Cats
Kill Mts., N. Y.
Miss Helen sheehan, of Brighton
avenue. leaves for her vacation IL
Conn.
William Swope, of Flicksville. Pa,
is the guest of his daughter, MRS
Thomas Garretson, of High street.
Mrs. Buckheimer and daughter
Bernice, of II Brighton avenue, are
spending two weeks in the Catskil
mountains.
Miss Minerva Heyman, of 108 Madi-
son avenue, left yesterday for a motor
trip through the Catskill
DIR. Charles w. Naulty and family
of High street, left today for a months
motor trip through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Hall, of Philadel-
phia, have returned home after visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Ole Olesen. of Madi-
son avenue.
Mrs. J. Quirk. of Elizabeth street
and Miss Katherine Burke, of Neville
street. visited friends in Avenel yes
terday.
gusta Olsen, of Catalpa avenue. have
returned home after two weeks So
journ at Budd Lake.
Y Miss Jeanette Garretson. of High
street. was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
M. r. Lesser, of Wearny ave, leaves
shortly by machine for Mansfield. Pa,
where he will join Mrs. Lesser.
Miss Helen Bechtel, of Kearny ave.
u motored to Newark yesterday.
Hulyer Romond. of Madison avenue
returned today from a. months visit
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Epaulding Of Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

sufficient quantities, in the most
economical n possible, and al
1 stated intervals ''takes stock" to de-
termine his needs for the future.
| He guards the health and adequate
fire protection, safety of his employ
es by heating, ventilating and light
ing systems. He adjusts labor fairly
and sees h a each cmploye knows
what to do, how to do it, and is per-
sonalIy responsible for results.
He keeps informed of the working
methods OF others in his business and
is willing to admits n adopt inn
provements,
The modern woma who adopts
these methods will find it no easy
task to earn the value of money,
time and labor. Yet many ignore
simple as we'll as economical ways
of administering their own homes.
They are not prompt in paying
bills.
Unless necessity demands it, they
have no practical. personal knowl-
edge of Homework.
They pay little attention to the
tim e-saving and comfort of workers
in their homes.
They purchase groceries when
they run out" t~elephoning to fill
gaps in their shelves.
Finally, although eager to discuss
isolated problems of help" they dc
not thoroughly canvass the expert
ences of other women to aid in solv.
ing the fundamental problems Of
management and economy.
In my next talk 1 shall discuss
what is perhaps the most important
business method to be adopted IL
the home-the budget-and suggest
how to plan the family income tc
get the most health, pleasure and
leisure from 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Girl Scouts to Hold
Festival ON Auq. 7

Troop No. 2 Girls Scouts of Ameri-
ca held their meeting last night in The
w. e. c. S. rooms 101 Smith street.
Preparations were made and COM
mittees appointed for the festival to
be held Thursday August I in the Y.
M. II. A. hall. Mr.. M%argaretten, was
present and explained the manage
ment of the boy scout social given by
troop No. 2 Boy Scouts. All the men,
bers of the troop Dol garments to
sew for the children of the frontier.
A special meeting of this troop will
be held Monday night in the library.
Every Tuesday at Z o'clock the troop
will report for semaphore practice at
Washington Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Girls Guild Home
From Vacation

Members of the Girls Guild of the
Grace English Lutheran church have
returned from a weeks vacation
spent at Suitsus Cottage In Beech
wood. The girls were accompanied
by the Misses Margaret Van Dusen
and Emily Greene. Those who were
in the party were the Misses Lillian
Zwoyer, Minnie Wiuff, Marie THULE
sen, Elizabeth Frikker, Christine
Sindet, Olivia Petersen, Lena Ly-
beck. Madeline Petersen and Anna
DRESSER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Martin Noe Given
TQrtu at FOdrS

A number of local people surprised
Martin Moe at his home in Fords
Wednesday. night. Musical selections
were rendered. Raymond Richards
at the violin, Martin Moe at the flute
and Miss Holds Moe at the piano
made a very enjoyable trio. Miss
Dagger and Mrs. Waldman also play
ed the piano. Dancing was also en-
joyed and refreshments were served
Among those present were the
Misses Ellen Dagger, Christina Sim
deth, Elizabeth Richards, Anna Moe,
| Holds Moe and Messrs. Raymond
Richards, Viggo Bagger, Howard
| Waldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Waldman, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Moe of this city, and
William Richards of Philadelphia,
! Martin Moe and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Moe of F'ordS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
To Haze Food Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Simp-
son NJ. e. church will hold its sec
ond food sale Saturday afternoon in
the City Market. The sale will be
held from 2 until 5 o'clock.
Anyone who attended the first sale
by this society held in June realizes
just what good homemade things the
ladies do have for sale. Homemade
cakes. pies. salads etc, will be for
sale at prices that could not be du-
plicated in ordinary stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Victory Social Held
Blu Mission S0cietu

The Woman's Missionary Society
held their fourth Victory Social at
the home of Mrs. Howard White, of
Kearny avenue, yesterday afternoon.
1t was well attended and a social
time was spent and concluded with
refreshments.
Next Thursday the social will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Liddle, of Fords. and will be in the
form Of a porch or lawn party. 1t
Is expected that q large number of
the ladies of the church will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
Miss Lulu R1cci
Is GiUen ShOWeY

miscellaneous shower as a sur
prise was rendered to Miss Lulu Ricci,
of Water street at her home last
night. The instigator and arranger of
the shower was Miss Abels. About
twenty-five young girl friends attend
ed the affair and the evening was
spent in listening to musical selec-
tons. a number of the girls played
the plano and refreshments were serv-
pd