davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

display, Numerous visitors called and
inspected the work. Miss Mary f..
Reynolds and Mrs. A. Z. Zimmerman
were the judges who presented. awards
for the best pieces of work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

William 4. Newell, assistant -postmas-
ter at Grants Pass, was fined $5sl.94
and was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail for embezzling funds from
the Grants Pass postoffice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

WOODBURY. are visiting their uncle, Mr..
Reibing, for a few days.
Mr., Ed Barth was here from Silverton
Sunday.
Mr.. Otto Oswald left for Detroit,
Mich. last Monday where he will re
main for year to work for the Ford
company. We all wish him success.
Sunday, November 10, the annual
church bazaar was held i'll the parish
hall. Everyone, young and old, tried
their utmost to make it success. A
sum of $ll0S was cleared to pay off
the debt on the church.
Mr.. Anton Rusher and family return
ed from st. John s where they resided
for few months. Mr.. Rusher has TAX
en- back his old occupation as shoe
maker ana is occupying the Elmer build
ing next to the postoffice.
Miss Elizabeth Keber, teacher in
Portland public schools, came home over
Sunday to attend the bazaar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
Mt. Angel News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mount Angel, Ore, Nov. 22.-Misses
Elizabeth and Catherine Nibbler, of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
Rickreah Items
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Rickreall, Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
o. Price motored to Portland Thursday
! for few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Burch were Sa-
lem visitors Wednesday.
Miss Alma Riley, the primary teach
cr, went, TO Monmouth for an over
Sunday visit with her brother and
family.
Mr.. Hickerson and daughter, Arlie,
went to Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Edwards and son, Jack,
o. Portland spent Sunday with her
father, ]. Hickerson, and sister, Miss
Arlie Hickerson.
Little Leland Burch had the misfor-
tune to run large splinter into his
hand while playing at school and had
to have the aid of DR.. Bollman to re-
move it
A chimney fire at the home of S. 7.
Burch called out the bucket brigade
about seven o clock Thursday evening
Happily no damage was done.
The dance given by the orchestra
Saturday night was well attended and
a good time was reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

Sell it-Journal want ads will sell it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

the public service commission. from
which branch data had been secured
by persons who distorted the facts
and used them in arguments against
The states operation 81 the compensa-
ton law In this and other states.
Responding 20 a question by Mr.
Well. the governor said IL know 70 is
not my duty 20 issue orders 10 the
public service commission. but only
10 call attention 20 any infraction Of
the laws"
He said hts reference that the com
pany's action IN certain district I'm
the northern section OF the state b.
Investigated could only be a sugges-
ton Of the probable infraction OF the
law.
Never Ordered Reduction.
The governor was asked n he had
ever ordered the company's rates re-
duced
81 never did" he replied.
He was asked II ne had ever dis
cuasod the merits OF the case or rates
with members OF the commission. lie
replied that he had not, adding mo
nor do ! know az this time what concu
sion the public service commission
came 20 iu the case ~ the Nanufac-
turers' Heat and Licht -"
Secretary Robert Bernleim was on
the stand regarding erasures IN the
record He testified that "A steno-
graphsr in his office had started 10
enter IN the record book that final
order when a carbon copy % the
original draft was changed In two
places IN tho first paragraph and
given 20 her 20 enter Tie said the
writing was by Judge OGDEN who
wrote tle order. Neither the original
nor the carbon copy was signed by
rho commissioner but the order was
signed. The notice served on tho gas
company was from tho order book
Star Witness Refuted.
Mrs Howard y. ogden. OF Chicago.
wife OF the late Commissioner OGDEN
who rendered tho decision On fhe case.
was fhc last witness examined. She
testified that she was with her hus-
band az Battle Creek. Michigan. on
August p. 1914. and that SIR ogden
remained there two weeks. this ir.
Guiding the date upon which T. "
Triseal. ~ - 'caro. testified that com
missioner ogden had talked 20 him
about The Caec Upon fho completion
of Nrs OEion's testimony Attorney
Wei admitted that fho dates fixed
BY her were correct and this was
made a part Of rho record and pro
vented hearing or Battle Creek
whore The state expected fo ro fo fur.
thor refu'e Tho Tries1l testimony.
Tho next hearing of Pho case was
cot for April N az Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
WILL VERIFY
HIS CLAIMS
Mr.. RIGGS SAYS THAT He WILL
CONFIRM WHAT he TELLS
ABOUT TANlAC.

While Mr.. Renfrow. the Tanlac rep
resentatve. was taking minutes re-
spite from the unusual large crowd
OF people who had just bought Tanlac.
Mr.. A. NJ. Riggs. of 1O1i Chapline
street. walked up 70 him with a happy
smile and said: We'll. my wife is well
now. thanks 20 Tanlac: and I would
like to let the people OF Wheeling
know just what the Master Medicine
has done for her
My wife suffered from stomach
trouble and indigestion. After eating
gas would form on her stomach and a
swelling which would Cypress the
heart came soon after. She suffered
great deal lately and had tried al
most all other remedies without re-
lief / saw Tanlac praised so highly
In the papers by prominent people
OF this city. whose word could not be
doubted. that I knew that IL must be
an exceptional medicine. When my
wife had taken something like a bottle
OF Tanlac she began 10 improve
since taking two bottles her stom-
ach is well and It does not trouble her
in the least. She enjoys a very good
appetite and can eat what she wants
before taking Tanlac she had to diet
out now she eats everything. | see
what great relief she has received
and feel grateful and am glad to
recommend 81 TO anyone suffering
from stomach trouble. Anyone desir-
Ing 10 know II this statement is alb
solutely true I will be glad 10 verify
the above TO a letter"
Tanlac is the Master Medicine for
all troubles Of this kind The long
list OF prominent people who praise
10 make IL stand out from all other
preparations. II is different and
brings relief from suffering where
others fail. as IL did in this case.
TanlaC is now on sale here in
Wheeling by G. H. Griest g Co, 1925
Market street. sole agents. and Mr..
Renfrow. the Tanlac representative.
is I'm attendance at the above store.
where he will gladly meet the public
and courteously explain Tanlac Price
81 per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

Hamilton conferred with Washington
officials over the telephone
Owing to the state OF war between
The two countries. the British and
German representative were placed
lu different rooms PERHAPS 10 was
Ih' first time iu history that diplomat.
ic exchange took place .r Tho busi-
mess offices Of steamship companies.
Hamilton would talk FIRST with one
side and then the other. da4hIuc back
and forth between two oncc- around
Tive hall from each other. exchanging
Wow. OF Che enemies a- f1 whom
should De- permitted to land The
names of NsrInu persons were written
ON slips of paper and passed from one
office t' another Finally the selected
li-t was agreed unon and Tho British
representative IDr for tho boat bon
launch fp bring lhc EnrI.sh d.ral4ffo,
ashore "for conference if was ok
planned with Tho British consul
cheer won't uu from .Io huuam's
ras. r.crrs when fhr launch came
along .Hf and Tho announcement was
made fhHf fh.t soon would he free
German guHrI. made futile ATTEMPTS
.1 quiet fhDw Merry laughter arose.
.fow a. pare. Hf .Hr ship. several urr.
pom. broke into song. HrH rrrffnr.
we're shouted bach and forth from tha
rH "nlnrr fob fhe occupant. of me
launch
Hey fm su American citizen Im
Theodore Ho'iHIn and d wac born u
Sew hur. shouted on. uIu +ufr.
nE further DOS .'uIe1 Io srt.fannHfs
'I. claim. however. and f was r..
lrt'I hr Vas .okue
Many 0f 'hs British .e.u.r shouted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
FIELD DAY


'.. r0 '.i como f. bear ..e COVER
r... f..Urrr.
Governor Iir|f.IT u.. a...T rrfrr
..n 't.u.rH..r H. .H Won
chief ..IH.. ... ... .....I .f boz
..t .. f.r. f..f telling ... .0mr...
.uH '. I..| Un further m...... ..t
'. . capitol and f.Hf U. Inform.
.U ..I Do. given out .I... ....r.
executive Interference ..H ... ..
'H. .. dictate fU f.n ..rm ...
iIH replied fI.f he r.. DOING ..I.
HIaI I. fnr. fY Il whom Phi. Iuu. ...
oH'. uf Office. and r.f r.. .. ...
|.' '.n '.f won. enforced md CHAT
fNr rlU. ffu'Iur vH. carried ..f
ItUDI'|.. order -U u ...H..r
with fha Jaw rH lI ir Ir .lr ..Iura
Iu 1913. H.f ffn..Hf II F. m. I...
n Keeping "|'. fHr ..u FHH u.T.r .H.
COMM ..H w| H...I.r r....' ...T
Governor Hatfield fr .tI f rr. hI.
Intention fY Irr.r... .. Tr .. noa-
.I'n IHr Hn-.u.n fumr.r .lfI.r
fund. which l. Chat Umr r.. urdrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice 20 Manufacturer, Jobbers. Mer-
chants and Others wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
at its Office at Charleston. West virginia
for furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions the financial manage
ment OF which il vested ia said Board
Contracts viii be awarded TO the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
things being equal West Virginia deal
crs VIII be given preference
Lists or supplies needed will be fur
nishcd bidders on receipt % requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ta-l-tt Charleston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
FOE RENT

FOR RENT-FINE SECOND FLOOR
FLATS WITH HALL AND BATH.
FIVE ROOMS AT 1902 MAIN $50.
SIX ROOMS 10Th ST, $50. ALL
MODERN. JAS. /. HAwLEY. ioes
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
RAN q River Coal Co.

Kali y tiver Coal co.
7fs Rockefeller Bldg.
Cleveland. O. Jan. goth. 1916.
Pursuant to the Bylaws OF the Com
pany. notice is hereby given that the an
uual meeting Of the stockholders Will be
held at the General office OF the Com
pany. 1li Rockefeller Building. Cleve-
land. Ohio. az IL o'clock a. M Tuesday
February 3. 1916. for the election OF
directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
ID. W. MILLER.
Ja-2b-p Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03

ron RENT desirable apartments on
river side Of North Front street APP
ply Or. J. II. Mcclure. Mutual Bank
Bldg FISH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhy
r-NEr,sL DIRECTOR AND
All LklAL EMBALMER.
lie2 and ii24 Main strasI
Calls Answered Day or Nlrht-
Store Phones G35
&. II H rfachv. Nat Thono tcTg.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-03
FOR SALE-Automobile
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOI SALE or EXCHANGE-Buic<
roadster. - h. p. good model Mozart
or Shadyside property considered Ad-
dress Mszort. care Intclligencer f-2-m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
Carranza'S Cooperation.

The American force in pursuit OF villa reouires
at least one hundred thousand pounds of. food and
forage daily. The transportation of these suppIes
Is one OF the most difficult problems of the expedi
ton. General Pershing's Mexican outpost becomes
farther and farther from his American base II is
merely a question Of time when the motor truck
trains now serving transports will be altogether
inadequate.
Hence the importance of Carranza's favorable
reply to the American request for permission IN
use the Mexican Northwestern railway for sbipping
supplies to our troops near Casas Grandes The
permit, 1t is true, is hedged about with embarrass
ing restrictions; the road can be used on a conn
mercial basis only, without supervision by our mil
itary authorities. Under the most favorable condi
tons, trains on the Mexican Northwestern reouire
rom eight 70 ten hours to make the trim from
Juarez to Casas Grandes; and now they will prob
ably take from twenty to twenty-four hours
1t is to be hoped that the de facto government
VIII amplify the privileges il has accorded But
even the present restricted of the railroad will
AFFORD far more satisfactory service than the truc
lines, which are continually exposed to storms and
other dangers, besides having to pillow their wav
over roads sometimes almost impossible
In acceeding to the American request Carranza
gives renewed evidence of his good faith. If nov,
seems certain that Villa has eluded his pursuers for
the time being, at least, and that the chase will he
long and arduous one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
ADVENTURES OF A SCIENTIST.

over the wedding of two popular bellies. After the
first child is marriage is at last considered
complete. The first born is known as the Ghost
Child peculiar tribal friend or the
bridegrooms father acts godfather to the baby.
I'm most of the villages several houses
They are made from various woods, built on high
poles the walls being made from the broad
sage palm leaves. But in regions l have seen
from forty fifty persons living in big nousea
whole village under one high roof This is done for
protection from foods and hostile tribes.
After is finished and the first child is
born, the newlyweds begin life somewhat the
couples in other lands only the women do most
the The husbands clear the ground and let
the women do the rest, while they spend their time
warning with other tribes hunting for wild
pigs opossum tine bird like the ostrich.
The raise yams, cane, tobacco and the
like, which grow rapidly.
''The native implements quite crude, being
made chiefly of stone and bone. In the lowlands ]
have really good plantations Tobacco and
sugar cane grown everywhere. 1 astonished
at the extent of tobacco Everybody smokes in New
Guinea even the children of three and four years
strut about smoking big cigarettes rolled in banana
leaves. They have tobacco law for minors in New
Guinea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
Make 1t a Thorough Job.

While the Hay bill which has passed the House
and the Chamberlain bill which is now before the
Senate are alike in their broad principles of military
preparedness the latter in respects is by far
the more thoroughgoing.
II provides. for instance, that the regular army
shall be increased to one hundred and eighty thou
sand men-forty thousand than the House
bill authorizes 1t makes the system of enlist
ment and periods of service such that at the end
OF four years there will be regular army reserve
of some one hundred and forty thousand men. 1t
more than doubles the number of officers now in
the regular army and creates an officers reserve
corps to be made up of graduates from schools
which adopt an approved course Of military in
struction- 1t also calls for the establishment of
technical force for the engineering signal
ordnance. medical and quartermaster services to
consist OF men who will not be required to undergo
camp training but who viii be enlisted in organiza-
tions subject to duty in the event of war.
Each of these provisions, some of which are
psrsllsled but not all of which are emphasized or
even mentioned in the House bill, is important
One hundred and eighty thousand men, exclusive
OF the noncOmbatant branches. are certainly not an
excessive army for a country whose area is nearly
as great that of all Europe and whose
population is approximately one hundred and two
millions On the theory that half loaf is better
than none, it is argued sometimes that any army
Increase, however slight, should be welcomed But
halfway measures of preparedness at this juncture
might do more harm than good for they would
lose the opportunity OF getting adequate results
while Congress and the country are in the mood
Tor preparedness and thus would allow the old in
erta-t return with nothing important accomplish
ed Having neglected the duty of national defense
so long, the United States now should be content
with nothing less than broadly constructive action
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
DANGER POISON
DR.. FRANK CRANE.

All the poisons kept in bottles
drug store shelves.
All the of strange illness wasting
not due to subtle drops from India mysterious
powders sold by old witches.
And all the shocking deaths not the result of
taking tablets of bichlorde of mercury thinking they
of aspirin
The commonest, deadliest, and dreadful po.sons
are those around with They contain
ed in mind
There is no doubt about the injurious effects of
certain emotions upon the body They as we'll
authenticated as the operation of henbane
The emulation of sweat glands, for instance, has
been Analysed certain strong feelings have been
shown produce certain definite injurious secretions
Anger is state which produces diseased condi-
tons headache loss appetite, deranged digestion
syncope
instance the anger of mother had such
effect upon sucking child that it died in
ysms.
Not only occasional outburst of anger but those
states we might call chronic anger, such impat-
ence petuance irrtability, bad temper and the like
produce as of ntoxcaton (poisoning)
alcohol.
Many of chronic indigestion nervousness,
morbdity and hypochondria attributable to moth
ing but slow anger poison
If clean the harmful ferments out of his
body by dose of salts by the of bran and OIL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
Mexico Interrupted; Sixteenth Cen
tury Culture

BY FREDERICK STARR. University OF Chicaso'
Remainder the time-it was the sixteenth century
There grew up in Mexico splendid CITY, WITH the
wealth culture and refinement of the day unNer-
si+y was opened in It patterned after tne
university of Salamanca, then at the height Oh ts
glory This took place in Mexico almost ~ years DC
fore the Pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock!
More than 200 different books printed in Mexico De-
FORE tine wear 1000 are known in libraries
In the sixteenth century in the City of Mexico Pc
dro do Cante In his work the Indians, developed
genuine industrial schoooo often CONSIDERED one ol
the late Developments of the new education
Rut little resulted from this brilliant promise
During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Mexican education poor in quality, meager III
amount 1t was bndly realized that it would not help
the mother country higher education thorough
w developed among the creoles, mestizos and Indians
The fact was that very soon after the establish
rnant of the colony Mexico, New Spain, 1T was
conducted solely with the interests of the mother couh
tr in view Spans idea of colonization was TO get all
the wealth possible from her possessions,
TIE next of these chapters of Mexican history
will concern the development of the country
under the Spanish conquerors
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
BY HENRY CLAY.


- two young men, eligible for marriage in German
New Guinea, happen to have sisters, who either
are not DESTROYS of wedlock--it makes no
difference, for don't count there-they can
swop the sisters and up housekeeping If sis
available, cousins will do The necessary
of matrimonial negotiations is to nave two
female relatives manageable age.
This of the interesting tribal customs of the
natives of the tropical regions discovered by
Dr. Richard Thurnwald, the German scientist for
years studied the Guinea natives and
learned of their peculiar racial Dr.
Thurnwald is in San Francisco, waiting for
Germany after series of thrilling
rences in unmapped wilderness
Marriage among the New Guinea natives rather
a complicated affair." said ThurnwaId although
of it seems simple enough.
The ceremonies performed religious
and the wedding seldom broken. Wives are
bought in the region I explored although other
parts of the country the custom followed
when two young men have found the girls of
their choice they mention fact their sres and
the two fathers talk the matter If
everything is satisfactory it is agreed that the be-
trothal ceremony shall commence at stated time.
The girls make exchange visits at the homes of
their prospective bridegrooms the second step in
and seriousness. The brides-to-be carry food made
from the sage The parents of bridegroom
taste the food; then the young sample it, and
following them the girls permitted to eat little.
This done, the betrothal is sealed
1.-The young get busy preparing homes for their
brides and village is Just interested the
event American village, for instance. would be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31

he can also cleanse of far toxic con-
tents by forgving his enemies night before he
goes bed daily purgng his consciousness of all
hates resentments, and grudges.
Anger is sometimes unavoidable, as when we wit
ness or hear Of some outrageous act of injustice or
cruelty. But if must have it, let it be quick and
For when remains in us it is we who sur
fer. adversary.
unnerves hand, blinds our vision impairs our
Judgment, when it leaps to vengeance invaribly
overleaps, bringing regret and renorse in lieu
satisfaction
Remember" wrote Lord chesterfield, there
but two procedures the world to gentleman and
man OF parts: either extreme poteness knocking
down."
And mighty good advice it is from the old worldly
wise philosopher For anger that is baked impO-
tent kept lurking the mind, settles into slow
poison
1t dstorts the features and makes hand
ugly, gives vicious twist to the smile and
a forbidding cast to the
distorts thoughts. We become unpleasant
companions ourselves and from ourselves there is
escape.
upses sleep, disurbs the simple delights of eat
ing and drinking degrades work and spells our
play.
do not say Don't get angry" but Don't stay
Copyright 1916, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-31
The South and the Caribbean.

In speaking of the South's opportunities in the
rich fields commerce along the Caribbean and the
Gulf Mr. John Barrett points out the interesting
fact that within two thousand miles of Atlanta
there are twelve countries having a combined pop
ulation of twenty million people and an aggregate
foreign trade, in 1918, of seven hundred million
dollars The latter figure represents an increase of
one hundred per cent within ten years of very lin
tied effort on the part of the United States to Gull
tivate those markets. Certainly, then, during the
next decade the annual foreign trade of that terri
tory will advance to not less than billion, four
hundred million dollars. That is prize worth
seeking.
These countries are Nicaragua Panama, Saliva
DOR Venezuela, Colombia, Costa RIGA, Guatemala,
Honduras, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti
and Mexico. The Southern States, as Mr.. Barrett
says are situated than any other part of this
commerce. Furthermore, the Panama canal makes
the countries along the western coast of South
America closer to the Southern States than to any
other market Merchants and manufacturers who
have the foresight and vigor to press forward into
these fertile opportunities will be rewarded.
The keenest commercial thought in the United
States is giving especial attention to the sub
ject of South American trade. Hopeful plans are
afoot to supply the two great needs for trade sue
cess in that region-the need of banking facilities
and of a merchant marine. One large banking
house of the United States already has established
branches at several Latin-American countries; 9TH
ers will follow. The shipping problem is yet
unsolved, but its very acuteness makes it certain
that solution will be found. The way is being
cleared for of Pan-American commerce
in which the Southern States will have incompar-
able opportunities.