davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
How "Tiz" does comfort tired
burning, calloused feet
and corns.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye, corns. callouses. bunlons
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz'
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous eXudations
which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz'
and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz"
and forget your foot misery. Ahl how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now nj
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
Letter to
DR.. kilmor x Co..
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root VIII DO
For You.

Send 10 cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. n, Y. for a sample stze
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
win also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder, When writing. be sure
and mention the Tulsa Daily World.
Regular 50-cent and 81 size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
THE MONEY WILL NOT LEAVE STATE

There remain but FIVE days in which to complete the
liberty loan. The three billion minimum is assured and
the only question is "wl the five billion be sub
scrbed?" The against time is at the head of
the stretch and that there will be speed shown
til the wire is reached goes without saying Three billion
dollars 5000 tons of gold, and the five billions
about 1886 tons. Loaded train of freight each
carrying 100000 pounds it would require 167 and
these with the engines necessary to handle them would
make train two miles long This is Americas answer
to the German taunt that dollar chasers That
u.s. it is part of the answer for it is but onefourh of the
America has arranged to spend in the first year. and
this in the interest of the whole world much in her
own 1t is stupendous that any other country
would be staggered at the thought of the undertaking
The only effect it will have this country is to give it
an era of prosperity undreamed of before 1t is expected
this money will all have been expended the five billions
within three four mouths This that something
of the value of five billion dollars will have to be produced
in that time, unless it already hand like the corn
and the wheat crops for which this vast be
pended. In three four months it will all be back in
circulation again and ready for another loan to good
old Uncle Samuel. One feature of the matter is the
wonderful stimulus it has given agriculture The farmer
knows now that next years wheat crop will bring him
around two dollars bushe on his farm He knows that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL
whose circulation Is guaranteed Dy %
ADdit Bureau O Calculations.
A MOUTHY PATRIOT

c. c. Chapman in his magazine devotes considerable
space to roasting greedy newspapers" because tney
asked that if the insisted using their ad-
vertsing columns it pay for such just as any other
patron He says There is movement on foot to either
get the money or not deliver the goods He knows that
is deliberate fasehood made OF whole CLOTH There is
not weekly published in the state that does not PRINT
more matter boosting the liberty loan than this self ap
pointed mentor of the press There is not daily printed
In the state that does not give space during the week 10
twenty times matter IN the interest OF the govern
ment than does Mr. Chapman in his magazine The news
papers have not asked the government cent for this
work and do intend to- They have not asked the gov
enment to advertise with them and will not What they
have insisted on is that their advertising space all they
have to SELL 1t is their stock in trade and they simply
say that while they willing to give the government
unlimited space in their columns they will not give
advertising space Free The Capital Journal files will
show that about four columns day devoted to boost
ing liberty bonds red matters and other things
calculated to help win the The newspapers give
generously and willingly, to the extent OF cutting
news matter to make room for reading matter in the
interest of the government If they treated the govern
ment they do the private individual they would charge
the government so much line for these reading notices.
and this would amount in the Capital Journal to $50 al
day. Chapman knows this, and is simply bidding for al
little cheap notorety in accusing the newspapers OF de-
mandng money they would not deliver the goods
They are delivering magnificenty and making a.
record of which of them need feel ashamed and of
which every fair minded citizen should feel proud It'll
might be added that Mr. Chapman in his magazine gives
space in his editorial columns to roasting the newspapers
but there pages of advertising matter free to the
government between its The trouble with Chap
man and some other mouthy patriots is that he, like
sign board points out road he never travels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
OPEN FORUM
X X X X x x X X X X 4 II X X
WHAT GRACE OVERLOOKED IN
THE JOURNAL.

Editor Journal:
Your article on the high cost of iv-
ing in your issue of Oct. 10, 1917, duly
read.
Taking for granted the grocery man Is
figures for family of four, on $40
month, would like to state the grocery
man only covers certain portion of
the living. What about water, light,
fuel, milk and children s school books
insurance and then he mentioned moth
ing about the upkeep of furniture, kitch-
en- utensils and so on. These things have
to be taken into consideration just the
same as the Journal office must take
care of its machines.
How about Liberty Bond helping
the Red Crossl
This is from a housewife who has
been in the business for the last 10
years.
Kindly print this in answer to that
grocery man.
P. S.-what about rainy daya
HOUSEWIFE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

learned that his happiness lay in do
ing his duty to me. thought, as
hugged my baby close to me. Never
again would l have to coax him to re
main with me, to give up those Bohe
mian friends L so objected to his spend
ing his time with-time that belonged
to me.
Bob was very busy now in his bust
ness. He had become interested also in
some sort of manufacturing which oc.
casionally took him to Chicago. / dread.
ed his absence; but business was bust.
ness, as father was fond of saying, SO
| made very little complaint anent these
western trips.
"When baby is old enough we IL 60
with you," had said one day.
CAN rightl" Bob had returned laugh
ingly. ''Nice lot of business TIL do
however with a woman and a kid
along''
Bob insisted that we should make
plans to stay down on Long Island all
summer 1 was still far from strong;
and it would be better for the baby.
Father and mother insisted that we
stay with them. was inclined to OBJ
ject; thought would have Bob more
to myself if we had small cottage
or bungalow of our own, until mother
said:
elf you are with us, Margaret, you
will be free to come and go with Bob.
He told me he would often be obliged
to remain in town, and you could some
times run up and stay with him. 1 would
gladly keep the baby"
That decided me. So the first of June
we moved down to mothers for the
summer. I took Della and we closed the
apartment.
"Ill either stay with Kendall, OF at
the club" Bob had said as we dis
cussed the matter. I had wanted to
leave the apartment open, and have
the laundress keep it. clean and com
Portable.
"But I IN coming up when you stay
over night" I exclaimed.
E'When you do we II stay at an hotel.
But I imagine you won't care to do
much coming in town with that young
ster down on the island." " was, I was
going to say, just as devoted to my
baby as I was to Bob. But I wasn't l
loved him dearly; as much as any moth
er loves her baby. But he never could
make me feel less devoted to Bob, never
make me willing to relax one iota OF
my desire for his presence.
(Tomorrow-It Is Good Thing TO
Have Faith).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
The Daily Novelette,
THE STORY OF A SELFISH MAN,
) 4 \ = 4 X ~ x < *** Y = !

Prolonged subsection to cold is the
only sure cure for hay fever, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Feelzer Pults, the famous
specialist. News Item.
"I'll do It'll" cried Mizpah Facts
loudly looking up from the evening pa
per. "I'H take the money I've been
saving for the past thirteen wears TO
send the children to college, and III use
IL to pay the expenses of trip to Alas
ka, Greenland and the suburbs of the
north polel"
With Mizpah Feets, to think was to
act. Bidding hasty farewell to his
wife and seven codllegeless children,
he set out the very next Thursday. For
nine months he exposed his hay fever
to climates varying from 80 degrees be-
low zero in the sun to 113 below in
his stocking feet. He took the famous
wet ice baths at Br-r-r Springs and the
oleomargarineray treatment at Far
Shiyers, where his money gave out and
he had only his fare nome.
mustn't give up now,o he thought
and, consulting DR.. Kneecap, the emin-
ent discoverer of the oleomargine-ray
treatment, he was advised to 90 home
and finish his course by requesting his
butcher to allow him to pass two hours
day in his refrigerator. Three months
after the following Monday found him
in Schmutt s butcher store in his home
town.
"Sure, sureL" agreed Schmutt cor
daily, and shutting Feets up in his
refrigerator he closed the door and the
combination lock snapped shut. Just
then 10000 soldiers started to pass the
shop, and Schmutt went outside to
watch. Eight hours later he threw a
with patriotic fervor after fne
last soldier and, returning to the shop,
remembered Mizpah Feets and hastily
the refrigerator.
Mizpah Feets never had hay fever
again, and the funeral was notable for
the absence of floral tributes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

everything he grow will command big price, and
that he instead of the spectators, will get the money
Oregon has not felt the stimulus of the to great
extent the east but this is due to many conditions
that will not hereafter hamper her so badly.
Her greatest handicap is shortage but the gov
ernment will see that its own needs are supplied this
will be overcome to certain extent. Lumber for air.
planes will havethe precedence and this will bring mil
lions of dollars to the northwest Other lumber will also
have chance and all foodstus will be given transporta-
tion Oregons quota to the liberty loan is $16500000
and who doubt but that every dollar of it will be
pended in the state and with it. before another loan
is called? With the ship building again under way mil
lions will be pouring into the state from that source
and while this may be the largest single stream of gold
flowing this way there dozens of others that will in
volume make veritable financial Columbia river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

While the liberty bonds being sold par they are
actually worth considerable than that simply as
Investment The market quotation for United States as
is $1O5 and the liberty bonds worth as much. That
SpanishAmerican bonds were is probable; and that
means around $11O AS security for loan they are the
handest investment that be made for they good
anywhere any time. The purchaser of liberty bond
should he need the money temporarily always get it
with the bond security and has to ndorse to
make it good at any bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

blue ribbon on several occasions, with
her quilts at the state fair.
This summer they went to a berry
patch at Liberty and eamped, and for
three weeks they both picked loganber.
ries every day from six-thirty in the
morning until quitting time in the even
ing, and came home none the worse, but
better physically for the experience.
The came to Oregon fer Mrs. Carr IS
health which has been much improved,
as she has gained twenty-five pounds
in weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr are faithful mem
bers of the Baptist church, and often
walk to the services the distance being
about a mile from their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

new quota has been given Oregon based on her pro-
porona wealth. Instead of the $165OOO0O first appor
toned her, her quota is fixed at $18OO0000 That
this will be raised by Saturday pretty certain although
but little more than half the original quota had been sub
scrbed up to Saturday night Salem had raised up to
that time about $27OO0O and Saturday the best day
since the campaign started. With Saturdays record
maintained for the week it will bring Salems subscrp-
tons well up toward the half million mark This seems
like large sum- but it is only about half what the county
pays in taxes yearly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

Miss Rebeeca Cary and John A. Carr
were married October sixteenth, eight
cen hundred and fifty five, at Leb-
anon, Indiana, and lived in that state
until four years ago, when they came
to Oregon.
They have three sons in Indiana, the
oldest one sixty years of age, and one
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Cary. living on
South Seventeenth street, Salem.
Mr.. Carr is a carpenter and has built
additional rooms to his daughter s
house, in which they are eozily situated.
Mrs Carr is handy with her needle,
and does beautiful work, piecing and
quilting quilts. She has captured the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Salem Is Amazed
by Sudden Action

The incredible action of pure Law
optik eye wash is startling A school
boy had eye strain so badly he could
not read. A week S use of Lavoptik
surprised his teacher SO much she
used it for her old mother. ONE
WASH showed benefit. A small bottle
is guaranteed to benefit EVERY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes
The INCREDIBLE result is astonish-
ing. Pure aluminium eye cup FREE. j.
C. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
TO HAVE COMPLEXION
THAT MEN ADMIRE
< 4 x X 4 y y y y X

- " - r y = - - y -
A man may admit, with great So
phistieation, that powder and rouge
are necessary aids to beauty,' says
well known writer, ''yet deep in his
heart he dreams of the woman whose
loveliness needs no artificial touching
up. Women who appreciate this, who
give consideration to the masculine
viewpoint, avoid using anything that
might indicate their beauty is not all
their own.
'Such women in increasing number
are aeuiring the mereOlized wax habit.
By applying the wax at night as they
would cold cream, washing it off in the
morning, they secure, and maintain, en-
tirelv natural compilations. Their faces
exhibit no evidence of having been
beautified.' Nothing is added to the
old eomplexion-the latter, instead, is
discarded. Mercolized was, proeurable
at any drug store Gan ounce is suffi-
cient', absorbs the devitalized outer
skin, gradually, almost impereeptibly.
The fresh. clear, satiny underskin
which appears, bears a healthy, youth
full bloom not comparable with the fix
ed artificial color,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Ripping Rhymes
THE OLD COMPLAINT
by Wall Mason

| have to buy my winter duds, and winter
coal and winter spuds; have to lay in -four
and cheese and many other things like
these. So many things I have to buy, view
the prospect with sigh. For every plunk
| have in store, I'm needing seventeen or
more; for must buy my wife some rags,
and purchase bunting and some flags, and
weatherstrips and wool and wax, and pay a
most unholy tax. And still the passers of
the hat come smiling to my humble flat and
bone me for hard-earned yen to help some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

ade and Gossip Smith is in the hoewed send him half
ton of coal Oh loosen up and gladly dig, to buy the
Widow Skate pig" The gaffer and the gossip, too,
fuse to work when skies are blue and when the wntry
tempests they for handouts to your door, And
you who work to beat the band must greet them with
open hand responding their doefu cries with soup
bones, sandwiches and pies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

New York's school riots afford one
more proof that the little old town is
no place to try anything new, anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Y. M. @. A. WAR COUNCIL.

Oregon Agricultural College, Oct. %.
-(Special-President Kerr has accept
ed an invitation from John R. Mott, the
general secretary of the National War
World Council, to go to Seattle to join
the National Y. NJ. G.. A. War Work
Council to develop plans for work with
the American armies at home and
abroad and with the Russian, French
and Italian armies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

Sister Susie knitting socks for sol
diers might as well knit 'em with ths
toes pointing straight toward Berlin for
that's the position they will assume
eventually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

Those artists of Russian extraction
who were once wont to tour America
by express permission of the czar"
will never be able to forgive the Rus
sian revolutionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
And He Did

! **** y + x + = !
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY CLUB
OFFERS A Big PROGRAM

At = a m the photographic concert.
consisting of the worlds masterpieces
of religious music viii be pulled of.
This viii be good starter fer the oar.
At p. N there will be an orchestra
recital Some OF the best musicians
in the district will be in the aggrega-
ton that plays
At 4.30 there is a song service We
sing all the good old hymns and some
new ones.
AT D. m there will be an address
by a man from the trenches. Mr..
Henderson He is a veteran of the
severe 10 allow him TO return TO the
fight. but he~is still enthusiastic. and
il is thrilling to listen while he tells
how the bullets whang and buzz over
the trenches
Al $50 AR BrewsJer's Fellowship
club viii meet In this club yOu hear
all possible ideas about religion. anS
have a chance 10 express your own
Il YOU come once. YOU viii come again.
Al ! p m Mr.. ]. B. Tenney viii
open a discussion on price fixing. He
viii give an idea of what has already
been done along that line. and what
more can reasonably be expected.
Then 4 general discussion of the sub
ject Viii follow All who know some
thing about il. or who want TO. or
are alive TO public questions. are in
vited- Probably the prices of copper
and wheat and the late sugar mix-up
viii be threshed out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
MORAN IS Chief
OF THE FEDERHL
SECRET SERVICE
Noted Counterfeiter Hunter
Succeeds William ]. Flynn,
Resigned. kppointee En-
joys Big Reputation.
CBy Review Leased Wirsl

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S-N- II.
Moran. assistant chief OF me L asury
secret service for the last ten years.
viii become chief January 1st. u sue
coed William, J. Flynn. resigned His
appointment was announced night
by Secretary NcAdOo-
Mr- Moran entered the secTet SeTv-
ice 80 years ago as an Operati' and
has had experience in all branCH es OF
the work He was largely responsible
for detection OF the noted c, ncer-
felt of the S1eo Monroe head silver
certificate in 1897. the result OF which
was the withdrawal OF the entire is
sue. and the discovery OF an extern
Sive counterfeit plot Mr. Moran had
charge Of many famous secret service
Investigations, including the cotton
leak case.
Discovery Of the Monroe hesd bill
gave M Moran the reputation u BE-
ing one Of the most clever counterfeit
detectOrS in the world The note was
under suspicion. hut many expert pro
nOunced II genuine Mr.. Moran insist
I'd II was a fraud, and proved his son
tentiOn By gathering a pan of hGt Wa-
ter from q radiator. soaking the bill.
and pulling the two faces apart II
was then found that the counterfeit
ers had carefully laid silk threa Is be
tween the two faces 10 initiate genuine
certificates and lad pasted the tuo en-
graved pieces together so nicely that
the Product fooled every expert OF the
bureau Of engraving and printing and
every secret service man but orc II
took z year to run down the makers.
but twelve were finally arrested and
prosecuted II became the most Ia
nous counterfeitiuS case in American
history. and the credis went T. Mr.
Moran
In many other eases Mr. Moran
gained the reputation OF Sol-ing diff
cult criminal Eases by close ANALYSIS
aud unique methods He Tan down 4
CounteTfeitcT in Louisville. by affiNinE
pins TO a city map at every point
where a counterfeit vas discovered
and then searching for man who did
business in certain streets where the
pins Wers thiCkest \ hucks.er was
caught and convicted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
BIG BEND PEOPLE
ASK FORMATION
OF CAVALRY UNIT
Colonel Langhorne IS Praised
By Texans, But They Re
quest Organization of Ad-
ditional Regiment for Pro-
lection.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

MARIA. Texas. Dec eS--An addi-
tional regiment Of cavalry and 100
more Texas rangers TO patrol the Big
Bend district and prevent further
Mexican raids on American ranches
were asked for late today by zee
citizens of the Big Bend district az a
mass meeting held here TO discuss
plans for protecting American lives
and property against the outlaw bands
Of Mexican bandits that have beeL
rziding ranches IN the distric- recently
The request for additional cavalry
and rangers was sent 10 Adjutant Gen
eral James Harley Of Texas with the
urgent appeal that. he ask the war de-
partnent for authority 10 organize
. .ccim-nt of caszlIy IS part OF the
Texas quota This regiment. the tel
egraphed request stated. could be com
posed of men who know every trail
spring and water hole in the Big Bend
and know the desperate border Next
cans by sight
Ianghorne Praised
The message praised the work OF
COlonelGeOrge T LsnghOrne and his
cavalry troops for their work Of eN-
terminatingthe band of bandits who
have crossed the American side Of the
border
We appreciate the great work Of
Colonel Langhorne and his brave men
and realize that, in recent raids. they
have given the Mexican bandits the
greatest chastiSement in the history
of the Mexican border the telegram
continued Because OF a shortage of
food supplies in Mexico these raids
will be made on every store. mining
camp and ranch near the Rio Grande
whichzre not closely guarded The
need OF more adequate protection OF
our property rights and our anxiety
for the safety of our wives and chill
dren prompt US TO make this request
The telegram was signed by J. D.
Jackson. former president OF the
Texas Sattle RaiSers association. as
chairman Of the meeting The meet
ing was attended by COW men from all
parts OF the district wearing big hats,
high heeled boots and all wearing pis-
tolls and belts filled with cartridges
Colonel Langhorne addressed the
meeting. urging the formation OF al
organization Of citizens Of the Biz
Bend district for their mutual protec.
ton against Mexican raiders Such
an organization was formed AT the
meeting following his speech.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
sEL6IANs STRIPPED BARE
nv Review LEASED Nirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 39.-Aa OF
fetal dispatch received here BY IN,
Belgian legation said information had
ONE through Holland that the Bel
CLANS in occupied territory are bcins
literally stripped bare by German
rOquiSitiOn. extending 10 the most ne
CesSaTy rcSuisiteS OF life.
Large bodies of troops being rush
ed TO the Flanders front. il was said
had seized COWS. milk and eggs, ar
ticlcS already SO scarce IN Belgium
they were virtually reserved Tor child
nm aud nValidS.
An woolcns were seized. iucludiuE
mattresses aud cushions which had
IL he REPLACED by bags Of SEA grass
Practically All leather shoes were ~
QUESTIONED and only one change OF
cloihins was left To the inhabitants