davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-22
NOTES


ira tax for community purposes TO
atone for my altitude. e his question
of absenete landlordism has got to
be faced in the South, and am will
ing to bear my extra part OF the
tax that will sooner or later be
voted on the absentee owners.-lsae
Progressive Farmer.
MAKE THE SOUTH THE LAND OF
GRAPES AND GRAPE MYRTLEs
THAT mass of Grape myrtle IS
the most beautiful sight in this
town. a man remarked during the
summer, speaking Of a clump OF
trees with a rarely beautiful shade
of blossom. And he was right. 1t
New England could grow the Grape
myrtle-requiring no more attention
than it does in the South and with
its wealth of blossonm lasting in 4
diminished glory for weeks and
Heaks-she would soon make her
self famous as 1.-THE La nd of the
Grape Myrtle" and travellers would
go for long distances to see the
avenues of trees in bloom, even as
tourists from all over the world go
to see Japan when the Wistafia
blooms and again when the streets
are made heavenly with the bios
! soming of cherry trees.
Moreover If New England had a
monopoly of the various varieties
of grapes SO easily raised IN the
the South, it's easy to believe she
would make herself famous as THE
Land of the seuppernong," or the
land of the other delicious varieties
akin to the Scuppernong.
The trouble with us in the SOUTH
is that we have so many opportunl-
ties that we are likely to make the
most of none of them. Tt is easy te
plant Grape myrtle before every
| farm door, however, and probably
no other shrub or tree provides
such a wealth of blossoms for SC
long a period; and it is easy also te
plant a succession of grapes thai
will furnish this most delicious Of
all fruits every day from midsum-
mer till frost.
Why not make the South famou:
as The Land Of Grapes and Grape
Myrtles?" Try this on your farm
The Progressive Farmer,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-22
MEASURE YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIAL BY HIS ACCOMPLISHMENT

End. Extension of $500 feet Of
water main.
3rd: Installation of 23o meters.
4th: Installation of t3 fire hy-
drants.
5th: installation Of 90 additional
street lights.
9th: More than 40 per cent OF the
city has been fe-wired.
18th: Entire secondary line r
placed with 2ew wire.
9Th: Payment of city's back in
d~ebtedness and restoration of the
Icity's credit.
9Th: All back salaries that were
due employees were Immediately
paid with interest reimbursed them.
10th: Free lights and water fur
nished all churches and schools.
fifth: Over $4,000 given annually
| for the maintenance and upkeep
the cemeteries.
18TH: Approximately four miles
of paved streets built.
18th: Saving to the people of ST.
10000 on the Fire Alarm System.
18th: S2i, 100000 fire insurance on.
plant.
18th: Mayor Loeb personally and
without the knowledge or aid Of
any person secured the appropria-
ton from the Police Jury of this
Parish of nearly $4,000 worth of
gravel to make the connections Of
tae city and the country roads. La
this connection we find on the min
utes of December 8,f9t4, page dO6,
tae following record:
Motion by Mr.. Daniel:
That the Board of Aldermen ex-
tend to Mr.. Loeb a vote Of thanks
for his successful effort in obtain
ing from the Police Jury the
necessary gravel to make the street
connection with the parish roads.
Motion duly seconded and car
Tried.
18th: The financing of the pub
lie school for the past three se5-
sions so as to enable it to run the
full term instead of having to
close with a six or seven month
term. The city government has
been u on seven mills as here
tofore, three mills being dedicated
for payment Of public improvement
bonds.
There are many other things that
we could point to that have been
accomplished under Mayor Loeb's
administration that the people are
as familiar with as we are, and we
deem it useless for US to go any
further into details.
All that Mayor Loeb asks is the
unprecedented, impartial and unin-
fluenced judgment of the people OF
this city on next Tuesday. His
record is made and written, and he
asks the people to sit in judgment
as the jury uninfluenced by per-
sonal hatred and campaign false
hoods.
"vote for Loeb and opelousas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-22
WE MUST MAINTAIN ROADS :
WELL AS BUILD THEM

Tn many a country road IN the
Sorth the condition of the roads IS
the same as those which the editor
of the Clinton Democrat describes
as existing in his coutny. He says:
we can't survive the impression
that we have wasted a lot OF money,
that we have built a lot OF road that
have gone back to their former con-
dition, from neglect; that we nave
burdened our p~osterity with a DEBT
that has proved to be q rather BAD
investment. We have burdened our
children with bonds that will be
mighty hard to pay, and we will
have to answer for a great deal, II
for their $4,000 we leave them q
legacy of mudholes, a heritage OF
sand and water. One OF the nam
defects in our present program, we
think, is the fact that we are spend
ing all of our money en- construction
and are not taking proper thought
for the maintenance of roads.
The Progressive Farmer.
ABSENTEE LANDLORDISM
Absentee landlordism is about the
greatest curse of the South today
and I speak as an absentee land
lord, O n small scale, myself. Inc
old farm on which I grew up and
which belonged to my great-grand-
father, grandfather and father be-
fore me I naturally dislike to sell,
and yet I realize I am holding back
the progress of the community OF
the community by not selling;; / am
preventing a good owner from get
ting hold of the place and taking the
sort Of interest that only an owner
will take in schools, roads, churches,
social life, moral conditions, and
everything else that affects the well
fare of a neighborhood. It $ true
that I do feel that I owe a duty to
the people of the community, and
in obedience to this feeling I have
made it a point to get white renters
and I have sold a part of this tract
to a white man. But it is still true
that as an absentee landlord ! am
keeping that neighborhood from
building up as it otherwise would
and I ought to have to pay an ex-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-22

two deceased came as a surprise
and shock to her many friends a I'D
broad circle Of acquaintance. and
host of relatives.
The gentle plant that had welded
its tender, softening influence on
the lives of her devoted farally
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-22
r A R C. CHILDs.

Mrs. Mary Cecilia Childs, wife Of
DR.. William Childs, departed This
life Jan. 9th. 1916.
The death OF this amiable wife
and devoted mother of 9 CHILDREN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Die @ieoersebnrt Ser flamiidlcrt
Station.

Mit Der geadridt 6aB 5tpei BEL
.gilbe Nrofeiioren feltgeiett muroen,
neil lie iih meigerten, al, ser bon
8eneralgol1pernel1r Shifting r1ell err
.apedten flamildel1 ~l1niperiitat Gent
ST. lelen, loll mieoer einnal 9eutid)=
Ilanos Mibadtung ser &edte fremoer
ytationalitaten bemieie len meroen. Ser
;Stotf begil1nt Den @ebern allmGblid)
|etipas fnapp 81 mer0e11, nnb oa 1ie,
Inn elmer ne6ermiioung por51tbeuaen,
Mbped)sll1ngen beoadt iein mill
lell lllden tie natiirlid) ieoes greig=
nib in ibrem Gimme al1s5ujfladten.
Sic batten gar fei11en I%prooeren uno
l1loanfbareren Gorfmurf finoen fon=
men, als 0eutldlan0s @erbaltniB au
ben Jlamer, uno aud sos MGrtprer=
tbunl Der beioen @elebrten geminnt
eilte1 grotesfen Mnitrib baourdL oaB
lie ibrer belgiiden Natrioten geraoe
ourd Ben @ebraud) Ser flamilden
sprade in @eriudung gefiibrt gla1-
ben. @atiirlid e11tbalt ser @enter
2ebrplan bioll1t feline 8orleiunaen,
Die DEM paterlanoiiden gmpfinoen
oes 9elgiers 5umioer laufen; oos
gbarafteriitiide 6ieier &odldule lit
leoiglid) oas Tla1niide ols 2ebrlpra-
de, ma6ren0 Dor Dem &rieqe Sic
ltber1piegenoe Mebr5abl Ser gorle=
lltll9en in 6ran5oiiid erfolgte.
9satiirlid b%iirften Sic beioen gro=
1elloren ni6t oie 8efiirdtung beaen,
bob Die Meoi3in ODER sic sSsurispru=
oen5 ODER Die pbiloiopbiiden 0issi=
plil1en Dem @orer @ift beoe1teten,
metm er lie in flamiiden anltott il,
1ran5olilden gpradlauten perfiinoet
befomme, mobl aber iin6 lie lelbit
alisgelprodyene 6ran50slinse, oie
ol1rb Die @ollegpermeigerung ibren
Nrotelt oariiber gum Mnsorud brin.
gen molen, 0aB Ser beutlde General
gouperltenr ollr6 s1pangsmeiie Selt=
letltng oes flamiihen 2ebrplans sic
Notwithstanding 10 enerqijd
onrd)freu5t. Die polittide @ered,,
llltns Der belltIdyan &esieruna babei
1T ga15 flor: apuroe Dor Dem &C.
bralld) nit Dem acknowledgements
@ebralld bes Tran30iii6en Sic BEL
allde 9epolferung m1d politiid in
1ran5oiildles 5abrmaiier geleitet, 10
entfallt oieie @inteigung 3ur Seine,
lobalo NIT Ser iprad)liden Gerldie,
ornbelt Die gat5 anoers geridtete
Stanumesart betont miro.
Die Ilannen iitlb etell elm rein ME
~oeroentld)er @olfsItaml1L nrb INIT
|polem Ned)te fonnte &err bon 9et6-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

|belgiide .@georoncte bel einent ge=
JUDI in @aris ibren @~irtbsIerten an,
6aB, me1m iemals cine @efabr Srauf=
reid beoroben iollte, Tie iid itol3 u1ro
gliidlib fiiblen niiroen, ibr @lut gu
ieiaer @ertbeioigung gu o%ergieBen.--
Sn 9ubenoem mallonijb : beIgilder
@latter NOR Die Sabre binour9 im-
mer wie0er sic 8etonrtlg gu leien,
bab oie @aGonen 10 quite 6ran5oien
leien, apie irgeaopelde anoere Srar=
5olen ienieits ser @ren5e. Cine I'M
gebeure 4n5aW bon Sran5olen 1p6re
logleib frob, gil 6ranfreih gu gebo=
rem" bieB es in Dem 2iittider 80
@dQonie".
Eolitilde Dofumente Baben lang1t
ertpielen, Dob 6ieie @inneiguug 31l
Naris ourdaus nidt nlr platoniid)
seblieben lit, uno mie Del1tidIano
sum- ginmarih in 9elgien ais einem
aft Der Notbtpebr ld)reiten mllBte, 10
miro es ourh cine peritanoige nno
ben &edten Ser Nationalitaten mabr=
baft geredt nerOen0e spradpoIitif
gursidaften fHr:Oie 3ufunft altfrif-
ten miiiien, INT nidt suie6er be1t ger
|lebenoen nn6 ;perbetenoen Ginflnb
elmer fran5oiirenben @inoritat iiber
5oas gan5e 2an0 nllmadtig peroen 5u
slaiie1. 9ie l1msponolung ser @euterI
ll,liperlitat 5lr fldmiiden 2ebrlpra-
DIE lihert ben belsiiden Slamen ein
gebffligtes nattgt1nies &edt, fir 0as1
MIR Die Serren Mliirten OILS 6ie @or=
faimpfer Ser Natnnaliittacten feit1 Ser
lta1oniB lt1o feline geeisung beiaBen.
(@.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

General getain, Ser fran50liide
STANDARDIZATION bel @eroun. lit entz
i9loien.. nidt tpeiter 5uriid3uipeiden.
ghnn fommt es MIR bnrauf an, ob Sic
9entiden nit oieiem gntldlnb ein=
beritan0en iino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

lanb beabiidtist. ionbern nur. ertparz
tet. .einen groben oiplomatiiden
Sieg" oabon5utrasen. Der ibm 51 ieiz
ner @ieber : 8anoibatur 1inlD @ieberz
lpabl perbilft. SIZE bieiige golitif
lpielt III Der II : Boot : arieasfraae
.eine ebr be6entenoe Noue.-
Mbpnrten.
a
- Guf Benz 8ese Ser Sreibeit ulnb
tGnffldrung brinst cine ipoblmeinenbe
rniliide 8egieruns iett Die Sortur als
Wittel our Seititenung Der 8abrbeit
III N%ntpenoung.
Sic segentpartise Gficniipe ser
9entid)en sesen geroun lit Die Iebte".
iagt elm fran36iiider Offi5ier. Ser
red}net alto nit Dem balbigen Sal Ser
Seitung.
:
golange geuti@lanS nod pebr<
fdbige soloaten entlaiien nnb anberen
Qanoern @affen unb Munition .~liefern
fann, mlb Die grid0pfung beg 2aubes
Den @ipfelpunft nod nidst erreidt
baben.
- General getain. Ser fran5Dliide
STANDARDIZATION bel gerbun, lit entz
i9loien.. nidt tpeiter 5uriid3uipeiden.
yhin fommt es MIR bnrauf an, ob Sic
9entiden nit oieiem gntldlnb ein=
berltanoen iinb.
Sic @ettuns Der freibeitliden
@esierung lit eins Ser @1lagtporte Ser
Muiirten. '9as Symbol bieier Sreibeit
lit bic a1,ute, bic iebt ipieber offt5ieues
8egierungs : Snltrument in Mnblano
getporoen lit. @dre es nidt eiit erba~
bener @eoanfe fir bie amerifanilde
yfation, fir Die ruiiiide anute in's
Selo gu Sieben?
- 8ir miiiien uns Der furdtbaren
nno gefabrliden grt beg eroben beut=
,iben Nnsriffs bepuBt iein. @ir seb0z
rem nidt an benen, sic grot in ben
3ablen nno 9beorien iiber gerluite
Der Gentiden unb tire gntmutbiauns
luden. Benn Elm Seinb tine itarfe
Stenung NIT elmer itarten gtreitfraft
angreift. 10 gait bas bisber nod nic<
mals als Gin 3eiden Der gridDpfllng
ooer Mibmutb. Iae gn5eidcn ban ben,
ipirfli6en gerlauf beg aricges heiltsn
-oarauf bin. Dab 9eutidlartb iotpoll an
Wannidaften tpie an @efdoHen nod
gut berieben lit.
(gus Der 2onooner .9sorning Soft. }.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Ser Sempfrai
@earAnoct 1851
6erausgeber: S. Slider Trintihs 81
entsrss at the P~ostoffies at pavsnpor
- Second Class Natter.
Searanoct 1851

Ser ysdglide 9emufrat", etnfdIfekIidb
Sorntaes=Mlsgabe, feds 0urnn1ern iebe Wone'
tp,r1 an Die Mbonnerlten in biefer sta6t fiji
y ~ gents rp1entlt6 ODER $500 idbrIi9 Bel
8oralls5ablune fret abgeIiefert.
gsit Der asoft. auBerbalb Der @taot, nod tr.
geno eil1em 94oftant in ben Ser. staaten, Ga,
naoa ooer Waegtco. $500 idbrIi@ bel 8oraus.
9ie sonntass . anssabe, nur bur9 bic Soft
ina9 lsoer. Noftaut In ben Der. etaaten, toftet
Ser. notwithstanding gcu1pfrat.. bird bic
goit initerbaIb Der Ser. @taaten n 6urd
5rdger IN Der Gtabt $3.50, bel BoraussabIuna
$500; mad ganaba $3.50 unb mad Guropa
$500 per Sabr Bel 8oraus5abIuna.
len. Mittpo6s urfb gonnaben6s, fojtet inner
balb Der Ser. .Gtaaten. $500, mad CANADA lnb
I1a@ europa $3.50 idbrIi& BEL Boraus3abIung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
EoIitiidje nn0 nnpulitiide
ManogloTcn.

- gnglano ltoibnt inter Sem oeutz
ld,en Inter eebpot : &rieg.
- gein geebanoel miro burd oiez
len, ipen1 aidt fait berni6tet, 10 oob
9an8 furdtbar seitDrt.
- Gnglanb fann iid bagegen nidt
tpebren, alle bon inn ber1udten Ibz
tpebrmabreseln baden beriast.
- 9esbalb berlangt es bon Ser gez
s%entpartisen 9uuoesregierung, baB lie
9eutdlano oieie furdtbare 8affe,
ipenn nidt entmin0e, 10 opd m0glidit
labm le9e.
l1nb sic aneeliadien Ser Ser.
Staaten berlansen bon Ser 8nnoesrez
sierlns, oaB lie oielem @erlangen Ser
A11gelladIen alf Der britiiden Snlel
entlpridt.
- Sds lp1rD tie audi tbun, troboem
Die oeuti6e @ntlport dnf lire Mnfragen
10 flar nro aufridtig lit. tpie man nl1r
tpiini6en tam.
aber 0ie gl1nbesresierung Iegt,
ipie bic Gabinetlibung am Sreitag be-
ipe1lt, Den bon 8riten-nnb S~ran5oien
(obtpobl ibr 8 ii g en- befannt ilt) bprz
gelegten beIdtporenen M1siasen mebr
@etni6f bel, ais ben bon 9eutIdlanb
g%egebenen, ourd)aus g%Ial1bbnften gr<
fldrungen.
Gle bebauptet, Ser Gampfer
usniieg" lei burcb ben gorpebo eines
oeltiden Il : 8ootes berienft iporpcn
nno tpirb in Solee bieier Mniidt NOR
gen oSer iibernor9en, cine neue, iddrz
fere Aote an Die beutfde Negierung
ridten.
SSn 0ieier berlanet Tie peremptoz
rid Die .9eitrafung BEG 8efeblsba=
berg bes beutlden II : 8ootes nno Bic
beltimmte 3uliderung 9eutidlanbs.
oab es in ieinem Il : 8oot : ariese
Ii6 senal1 an sic na6 benz 2niitania@
Safe Den Ser. gtaaten gemabten Ser
ipredungen balte.
9ieie Gote lit aber fein u1ll<
timatnm", ba fir Sic 8eantiportllng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

- 9ieie 9ote lit aber fein ulll<
timatnm", ba fir Bic 8eantiportllns
berielben feline 3eit feitseiebt iit.-l1ns
mill i6einen, bab 8rdiibent 8iIion
(staatslefretdr Canning mag anberer
Gnlidt lein) feineu 8ru6 mit9eutId=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

-mai@e urrb ia,lbere 2teferuns al.
ler art gei9dftItdtr unb pribater
Drldfa@en 5l ben riebrt8ften greilen.
Sst' 9ruderet tes Der 9~en.strat1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

.9ie seeentpartigc Cfieniipc ser
9eutld}en 9egen geroun lit Die Iebte".
lagt Elm fran50iiider Offi5ier. Ser
red1net alIo nit benz balOisen Sal Ser
Setung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

Golange Geutidlano nod mebr<
fabise soloaten entlaiIen nnb anoeren
9anoern @affen unb Munition liefern
tant1, mlb Die gribDpfling beg 2anbes
Den 8ipfelpunft nod nidt erreidt
baben.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
GERMANS SKtP PnCAl
REGARDING PEACE
AT the Same Time Reports
Concerning II Are Widely
Discussed
By Carl w. Ackerman.

United Press staff correspondent.)
Berlin, Nov. 20.--The German public
regards skeptically, so far as immediate
action is concerned, Washington reports
via Switzerland and London, that Presi-
dent Wilson may soon take some kind
of steps for peace. The government it.
self is having nothing to do with the
peace talk nor is the army. The army
is concentrating its. efforts toward win
ming. The general attitude toward Am
erican Ambassador Gerard is changing.
He. will probably find himself more pop.
ular when he returns than he was six
months ago. There is seemingly well
founded report here that before Gerard
departed officials expected him to re-
turn, even in the event of President
Wilson's defeat and remain as long as
possible.
But as far as general public is con-
cerned the reports of peace steps are
causing universal discussion.
The growth of sentiment for an inter.
national agreement to prevent other
wars is evidenced by efforts of German
newspapers to obtain from Isaac Wolf,
president of the American Chamber of
Commerce, information and ideas as to
the American League to Enforce Peace.
The newspaper Germania and its sis
ter conservative organ, the Tages lei
tung, both say that Wilson should make
peace-but these views hardly represent
public sentiment or the official view
point.
The Germania article declared that if
Sir Edward Grey, for England, Chan
cellor Bethmann- Hollwegg for Germany
and President Wilson really want uni
versal peace after the. war now is the
time to get together.
With all this discussion of peace, Ger
many is a unit in casting aside any fears
for defeat. Everyone declares there is
still considerable punch" left-and
the success of the Rumanian offensive
and the German U boat cruiser warfare
is particularly cited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
FEDERATION III LABUR
HEED NJUNCT|ONS
Resolves to Disobey Any
Dictum That Labor Is
Only Property

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2O.-The Amer,
lean Federation of Labor this after
noon unanimously adopted resolution
declaring organized labor should dis
obey any injunction ''founded on the
sietum. that labor is property" The
resolution asserted any judge issuing
such an injunction should be i'm
peached.
The resolution came as bembshell
during the report of the committee of
which Andrew Furuseth is chairman;
on the annual report Of the executive
council. - f
1t was recommended. that when an
injunction is issued against a strike,
labor go ahead with the strike, re-
gardless Of the COURTS mandate and
regardless of any consequences of this
lawless act.
The report brought forth lively de-
bate. Furuseth is the president Of the
international Seamen's Union, and
long known as a hard hitter, but this
work of his committee was considered
his most drastic actin fact, one Of
the graTest in the history of organ
lied labor.
The federation voted TO send a mes
sage of coincidence to William B. Will
son, secretary of labor in the Wilson
cabinet, whose brother was killed
recently in mine accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
To Force Bond Proposal
Placed On Ballot

5. 7. Richardson, attorney for the
interests that are backing the proposed
bond issue, has applied to the supreme
court for writ Of mandamus to com
pei the city recorder to, place on the
ballot for the coming city election, De.
cember 4, the initiative petition TO
bond the city for sufficient amount
to refund the cost of all street improve
ments for which an Assessments was
made on abutting property.
The refund would not apply to non
tax paying property. such as that own
ed by the state, county, city, schools or
churches.
1t would apply to macadamizcd
streets, of which the city has several
miles and would cause double refund
to be made to property owners on Com
mercial, Chemeketa, State, Court and
other streets which were macadamized
before being paved.
The city recorder refused to place
the initiative measure on the ballot
for the coming city election for the
reason the ordinance under which it is
proposed to submit the measure to the
people did not go into effect until the
5th of November. The law provides an
initiative measure must be filed 80
days prior to the election.
The only way this proposed bonding
measure can come before the people
December is for the supreme court to
mandamus the recorder to place it on
the ballot
should the measure pass, it is csti-
mated that there would be an SO mill
tax increase at once with an increase
until - mill tax would be added to
the present levy of II mills.
The bill provides for one mill tax
for repairs and extensions to pave
ments. This would raise about $ll 900
each year and after the usual repairs,
there would be onIy enough money left
TO pave few blocks each year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
MICKENHAM & co.
Quaker Wedding
SOlemnized at Seattle

Enos Presnell, according to a dis
patch from Seattle in this mornings
Oregonian, was married Sunday, Nov
ember 10, in the Memorial Friends
church in Seattle to Mrs. Mary r.
lIornday. The dispatch says this was
the first marriage in Seattle according
to the rites of the Quaker wedding
ceremony.
The wedding was surprise to the
congregation, which suspected nothing
until the contracting parties rose and
went forward. He recited his part of
the ceremony and she followed with
hers, no assistance from the minister
being required. They joined hands
during the recital. The minister, Rev.
Robert i. Pretlow, offered a prayer,
fulfilled the legal obligations, pro-
nounced them man and wife, and it
was all over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
ACHES AND PAINS

Donit neglect pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. Pain in the kidney region
may put you ON your back tomorrow.
Don't blame the weather for swollen
feet, it may be an advanced warning
of Bright's disease. A pain in the stom.
ach NAV be the first symptom Of ap.
pendicitis. A creak in a joint may be
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches moro than likely warn you
of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is to keep in good condition day
in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap.
sules. Sold by reliable druggists. Mon.
ey refunded if they do not help you.
Beware of substitutes. The only pure
imported HARLEM OIL Capsules are the
GOLD MEDAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Market Was Feverish
!, and Business Heavy

New York, Nov. 20.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says;
Securities market circles were almost
feverishly active today and the volume
of business transacted was enormous,
although there failed to materializo the
biggest bull movement which many
traders and others had confidently look.
ed forward to from the Saturday clos
ing.
From the seething mass of stocks
there emerged the steel and copper is
sues as the leaders of the market, al
though the strength in those issues was
not confidently maintained by any
means. There were several strong spots
elsewhere in the industrial list and
weak. spots as well.
The professional cliqpes continued
their activities in various quarters.
There were rumors of copper margers
and new steel pool.
Anaconda, American Smelling and
Refining, Kennecott, Ray and Miami
all moved up to new high record levels
but there were reactions of point or
morc, with new recoveries and so on.
The zine issues responded to strength
in smelters. United tSates Steel com
mon reached a new high record price
at 129, gain of more than points
Lackawanna Steel and Republic Iron
and Steel did the same.
The general level of prices in the late
session was somewhat lower than the
last previous closing.