davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Put Home School Into
Use For School Students

The home school, a new addition to
the courses of the Central grammar
and freshman class of the High
school was put into use this week
The home school is located in Wal
nut street, directly. across from the
High school building. The course OF
household arts will be taught here
Students of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades and of the freshman
class of the High school are taking
the course. Miss Barrett is direc-
tor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

TO the supplementary act OF 1917
which adds revolvers to the "alien
gun laws" provisions.
state game officials, who have
Deen studying conditions since the
enactment of the law, say that they
90 not expect much trouble as the
foreign element learned considerably
about the act forbidding unnatural
lied foreign-born residents to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Do not delay n minute If your
back aches or you are sore across
the loins or have difficulty when
urinating. Go to your druggist at
once and get a box of imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They
are pleasant and easy to take. They
neys soak up the oil like a sponge
does water They thoroughly cleanse
and wash out the bladder and kid
which is the cause of the trouble.
Your druggist will cheerfully refund
your money il you are not satisfied
after a few days use. Accept only
Harlem Oil Capsules. None other
genuine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Potatoes and Tomatoes
Take Small Drop in Price

drop in the prices in potatoes and
tomatoes was the feature of the mar
ket prices to-day. Potatoes fell five
cents per bushel to $1.40. while to-
matoes took a drop of twenty-five
Yellow beans increased from ten to
twelve cents. this being the only ad-
vance. Eggs, corn, butter, peaches.
celery, lettuce, grapes. apples, scrap
nile and sauerkraut were quoted at the
same price as Saturday. Lima beans
were quoted to-day for the first time.
at thirty cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
French Plan to Carry
Wounded on AirpIanes
RN 4stncinfeI Pres,

Paris. Sept. 26. Tests made on
Saturday at Villa Coublay in an air.
plane fitted with two stretchers for
carrying wounded proved highly
satisfactory. DR.. Chassaing, of the
Army medical service, and Corporal
Tetu represented wounded passen-
gers during a twelve-minute flight,
ney.
DR.. Chassaing expressed the opfn-
ion that there would be no unneces-
cause the equilibrium of the afrplane
is so perfect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
ALIENS WILL GET
2 WEEKS NOTICE
State Game Commission Will
Enforce the Law Against
Possession of Pistols

Two weeks will
be given to the
aliens living in
Pennsylvania t o
dispose of revol-
vers and other fire
arms after the no.
tices now being
sent out by the
Game Commission
have been in cir
culation. The no.
tees call attention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY

The mems Bible class of the Grace
United Evangelical Church will hold
its anniversary Sunday morning at
9.15 o'clock. The Hygienic quartet
brooks, f. c. Houdeshel and S. V.
Barr, will furnish music. The Rev.
r. L. Meisenhelder of Harrisburg,
will be the speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN

A crowd of gypsies encamped in
the borough near Locust Grove were
given notice to leave the borough by
Chief of Police Grove last night. The
gypsies were encamped here for
about ten days and were suspected
of shoplifting and classed as unde-
sirable citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
To ELECT OFFICERS

Officers OF the Central grammar
school Literary Society will be elect
ed at meeting of the student body
Friday afternoon. program to be
presented in two weeks will be map
ped out at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
BAND WANTS CHARTER

The members of the Citizens
Band of Union Deposit, filed an ap-
plication in court to-day for a char
ter. The petition will be advertised
and formally presented to the court
rectors of the band. are: George
Shertzer. Clarence Keller and Harry
w. Fasnacht.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
STORES CLOSE

Many of the borough stores were
closed to-day in keeping with the
Jewish holiday. They will open this
evening at 6 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
WIDE OBSERVANCE
OF YOM KlPPUR
Jewish Synagogues Are Hold
ing All-Day Services in
Celebration

Last evening at sunset the observ-
ance, of the Day of Atonement. or
Yom Kippur. by all the Jews
throughout the country, both of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Look Years Younger
No Gray IN Hair

1t seems so unwise to have gray,
faded or lifeless hair these days, now
that Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will
bring a natural, even, dark shade,
/. without detection, to gray or lifeless
hair.
Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair
in abundance without trace of gray.
Apply Q-Ban-guaranteed harmless
-5Oc a large bottle-money back If
not satisfied. Sold by Geo. A. Cor
gas and all good drug stores. Try
Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo
and Soap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Confidential Code
No Longer Secret

Washington, Jan. 25.-Confidential
messages of the state department have
leaked because the state department
codes are known abroad, the state de.
partment has reason to believe, high
official stated today.
Because of this the codes have been
altered from time to time and it is
limited they have been changed recent.
ly,
Charges that the codes are known
abroad have been made frequently I'm
til today. however, the department has
never admitted its belief that the code
is in foreign hands.
In view of the house leak commit.
tee S query as to whether New York
brokers had information from abroad
of the president S recent note, the ad.
mission from the state department to.
day appeared significant: it may mean
that the government hopes to trace the
leak abroad, rather than to Washing
ton.
About nine onths ago the United
Press carried dispatch from Berlin to
the effect that Keys of United States
codes had become known in many Eu.
ropean capitals and that knowledge of
this had caused a sudden altering of
the codes used by this government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
NEARLY SIX BILLION
IS PROPERTY LOSS
National Foreign Trade Con-
VentiOn Hears Report Of
War Ravages

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 25.-That the
financial loss to public and private
European property, exclusive of ship
ping, since the beginning of the war
represents sum estimated at $685.
100000, was the declaration contained
in report on world trade conditions
after the European war, submitted to-
day to the National Foreign Trade
Convention, which opened here today.
Much OF this destruction is in such
shape that easy, rebuilding will be
possible, the report stated. Founda-
tions, in many cases, have remained in
tact. Road repair, however, the report
states, will be found extremely diff
cult.
The report also gives attention to
the probability that Germany will not
be able to resume export trade until
raw material have been imported for
domestic needs. The belief is ex-
pressed that Germany will restrict i'm
portations at first to essential articles.
w. w. Nichols of the Allies Chalm-
ers company, New York, who was
chairman of the United States indus
trial commission to France, declared III
a speech before the convention that
France had been found willing to CO.
operate at the end of the war to re-
store commercial reciprocity with the
United States.
France looks TO us as the superior
eXploiter of labor-saving machinery to
help her deal with what she expects to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
New School Bill

A bill that holds a great future for
the public school, and which may
eventually bring the freshman and So
fhomOre years of the university course
closer to those who live at a distance
from the state university or other larg-
er institution of learning, was intro
duced in the house yesterday by Repre-
sentative Crandall, which provides that
school boards may incur indebtedness
i'll establishing grades in the district
above the eighth.
The measure provides that one third
of the legal voters of a district may
petition the district board requesting
that grades above the eighth be taught
or if the district board thinks proper
on twenty days notice before the an.
nual school meeting or to a special cleo
tion called for the purpose of submit
ting the question, it may be submitted
to the voters
If the measure carries, it shall then
be the duty of the board to establish
the courses asked for. If the thirteenth
and fourteenth grades, known as the
freshman and sophomore years of the
course at the state university, are
chosen, they may be established with
the consent of the state superintendent
of public instruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
POLITICS IN
VERY TANGLED STATE
Dissolution Of Parliament
Brings Situation to
Crisis Now

Toxic. Jan. 25-The japanese diet
dissolved today, bringing the internal
! political situation in Japan TO a crisis
The nationalists in the diet, and the
constitutiOnalists, in the house OF peers,
united in opposition to Premier Count
Terauchi, caused the dissolution of the
diet which reconvened Tuesday.
Ever since the emperor selected Te-
rauehi as head of the government in
succession to Marquis Okuma, a bitter
political fight on the administration has
been in progress.
Count Terauchi who is leader of the
militarist faction in japanese politics,
has been fiercely attacked and even
the emperor has been criticised for Sc
lecting him as premier.
The principal ground on which the
fight was made was that the selection
OF Terauehi s cabinet was not made in
accordance with the constitution of
Japan. The real leader of the opposi-
tion to the government is Viseount Kato
who served as foreign minister in the
Okuma cabinet. Heading the powerful
constitutional party in the house of
peers, he joined hands with the nation
alists in the diet with todays results.
Count Terauchi has been one of Jap
an s great military leaders but his
selection as premier created q great
political sensation in the orient. As
governor general of Korea, when that
country was absorbed by Japan, he
used stern methods in maintaining or
der
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Why % Anuric" iS aEa
SURAN NCE
Against Sudden Death.

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are q good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience--such as DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery,
sAnurio.' Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
g Anuric" is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uTic acid, as hot water
melts sugar; Besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration OF the blood vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
0Anuric" is regular insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for OAnuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Stallion Registration Board

OF keen interest to all breeders of
horses and jacks of pure blood, is the
bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative AL Jones of Marion county
creating stallion registration board
and providing for the licensing and ex-
animation of stations and jacks, and
making provision for u lien upon mares
and colts for service and manner of
foreclosing such lien.
The bill provides that no firm, per-
son, or corporation, shall use or offer
for public service any stallion or jack
unless its name, description and pedi
gree is enrolled by the stallion regis
tration board and a certificate of fit
ness is issued. "Publie service" is de-
fined as meaning the breeding of any
mare or mares not owned by the owner
or owners of the stallion.
The stallion registration board is to
consist of the president of the state
board of agriculture, the director of the
station, and the state veter-
with secretary who is to re-
ceive $5 day. 1t will be the duty of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

rise in the grain market. All grains
opened up, remaining that way with
the exception of July. May wheat op-
ened up one and gained rs going to
$l.S5 rs. JulR opened up rs, subse-
quently losing u, going to $l54.
September wheat opened up Is, gained
rs, going to $1,39 3.S.
Corn showed strength Offerings
were light but ON the bulge some long
corn was sold. May corn opened up
3-S and gained "a, going to $la3A
higher than January Is, when it
reached $l,02 3-4, breaking a fifty year
record. July opened up 3-S and
gained 5,S going to $101A.
Sharp gains were made in oats, the
strength in wheat and corn being the
governing factors May oats opened
up half, subsequently gaining l-S, go
ing to 5S rs. July opened up half,
selling up u at 500 l.2.
Provisions, like grains, sold higher.
Nrmness in hogs together with light
receipts was responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Some Little Stories and
Gossip of the Legislature

this board TO verify and register pedi.
grees, employ competent veterinarians
to make examinations of stations or
jacks for sOundness, at one or more
points in each county. This board shall
hold an annual meeting at the Oregon
Agricultural college in February of
each year.
Authorization is given the board to
refuse registration for cataract, amaur-
osis, moon blindness, roaring or whisl.
ting, string halt, st. Vitus dance, bone
SPAWN, ring bone, side bone, and curb.
IL can also refuse a license for unli-
eensed stations which have neither sire
nor dam of pure breeding, if application
Is made after January l, 1918. Tempo
rary certificates may be issued until a
veterinarian makes an examination.
In advertising a stallion for public
service the advertisement must show
the license certificate number, and give
the designation in the certificate as
pure bred" "cross bred" "non-
standard, "grcde F." or mongrel.D
The application for registration must
be accompanied by fee of so, which
covers everything. The veterinarian is
not to be paid by the owner of the
stallion for examination. The certifi-.
cate is good for three years, except
when the jack is more than ten years
old.
The owner of the jack has a lien on
the female or offspring contracted by
service within a period of twenty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
SOCIETY
BY ALINR THOMPSON

Mrs. Hurbert Barbur, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde G.
Graham, for the past week, returned to
her home in Portland Tuesday.
During her visit here several de.
ightful informal social affairs were
given in her honor.
Mrs. Armin Steiner has returned from
Portland, where she passed a week or
SO visiting friends.
Accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Robert M. Town
send of Portland, arrived in Salem sew
eral days ago to join her husband who
is here attending the legislature.
The visitors are at the Hotel Marion
and expect to be here for about week.
Mrs. Townsend has visited here on
several occasions and has a number of
friends in Salem.
The members of the Samedi club and
a few friends enjoyed an informal af-
ternoon several days ago at the home
of Mrs. Fred A: Legg:
Tonight at the Salem high school a
banquet and theatre party will be Civ
en- in honor of the members of the
February senior class by the domestic
science department About 25 young
people viii participate in the festivity.
In celebration of the sixty-fourth an
niversary of st. Paul's church
birthday" party will be given tonight
under the auspices of the senior and
Junior guilds at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Weller.
Mrs. George Schoppert entertained
the members of the Round Dozen club
informally on Wednesday afternoon.
The early part of the afternoon was
devoted to business session and the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
y. II. Null, president; Mrs. l.. w. Pot
ter, vice president; Mrs. +. l.. David
son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. +.
nj. Rupert, reporter.
About a dozen members assembled
for the meeting and later sewing was
enjoyed. Mrs. Davidson gave a paper
ON "The Early Oregon History"
The hostess daughter, Miss Carolyn
Schoppert, and Miss Leone Davidson as
sisted in serving the refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Fry were
hosts last night for delightful din.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Mock Session Staged

The mock session of the legislature
staged last night in the house of rep
resentatives by the convention members
of the Oregon State Retail Grocers
association proved to be an interesting
one from start to finish and number
of the stunts pulled off brought down
the house with laughter.
c. l.. Dick called the assembly to or
der and presided as temporary chair
man. The session elected Frank Davy,
former speaker of the 1913 house of rep
resentatives and now book keeper at
the Oregon state penitentiary where he
handles groceries, was chosen speaker
for the mock session. This piece of work
was familiar ground for Mr.. Davey and
he rose to the occasion with much
humor.
H. $. Rittman, of "Holsum bread !"
fame, was elected sergeant-at-arms and
D. R. Norton chosen chief clerk, read
ing clerk, and calendar clerk all in one,
all of which duties he performed with
ease and nonchalance.
Many foolish resolutions found their
way to the speakers desk and were
promptly relegated to the proper com
A resolution directed that the
secretary of state place upon the desk
of each each morning a box of Havana
cigars. The resolution was carried.
A resolution by Representative Dairy
and Food Commissioner Mickle, of As
toria, who occupied Representative Bel
land 3 chair and spoke with his Scan
dinavian voice, moved that each mem
Der be furnished with lady clerk and
stenographer at $12 an hour. The mo-
ton carried. He" also moved that the
eourtesies Of the house be extended to
Mr.. Steinbock, prominent junk dealer
of Salem, who was escorted within the
bar by the sergeant-at-arms.
A telegram from Hornbrook request
ed that the "bone dry' bill be post
poned and that if funds are necessary
to stave it off, to call on Representative
Anderson for all needed. Representative
Fheo Roth of Liberty street introduced
a bill to transfer the retail liquor bus
mess to the grocers as they were es
peeially fitted to handle it.
Serious consideration was given the
introduced to prohibit the use
Of trading stamps, which the groeers
declared was an evil that is a tax on
the grocer and the patron. The trading
stamp business they declared was a par
asite that lived on their work and did
nothing beneficial for either the gro
ser or the patron.
The grocers also gave serious consid-
aration to a proposed measure to make
the beating Of a groeer-grocer' s bill,
4 misdemeanor punishable with impris-
lnment. The groeers declared that it'll
was punishable offense to beat al
lotel bill, board bill, or other bills, but
hat the generous heart was the gro
.er IS who gave but did not receive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
-Pieketing Bill


Although there was a strong protest
made by the labor delegates against
the introduction Of the anti-pieketing
bill, il made its appearance in the house
yesterday with Representative Kubli,
of Multnomah county as its sponsor.
Tuesday night the senate chamber was
Jammed with employers and business
men of Portland and 100 pickets who
have been surrounding the Willamette
Iron and Steel Works plant in Portland
and labor delegates who argued both
sides of the i-picketing, anti-banner-
ing, and anti-boyeotting measure, which
is now on its way toward becoming a
law of the state.
This anti-picketing bill, which is eaus
ing so much disturbance among the la
Dor people of the state, provides that if
any person shall by force, threats, or
intimidation, or by carry or displaying
any banner, sign, or transparency. in
front of or in the vicinity of the home.
in front of or in vicinity of the store,
factory, works, or place of business, or
by circulating any false written or
printed matter, or by picketing, prevent
or try to prevent any person from work
ing or accepting work, or induce or at
tempt to induce others not TO buy from
or sell to, or compel an employer TO
employ or discharge any one, he shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
The penalty for conviction under this
act is fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $3.50, or Jail sentence of
not less than one month or more than
six months. For the purposes of the
act, eongregating, lettering, or parad-
ing in front of a home, shop, or factory
for the purposes specified above, con-
stituted pieketing.
At the meeting Tuesday night to pro-
test against this bill, Arthur |. Moul-
ton, speaking for the union men, said:
What you seek to put out of bus
mess is the right to carry an orderly
banner on the street, because if it is
disorderly there is already a law to
reach it,
you want to prevent a man from
peacefully persuading another to join
him in demanding better wages and
better working conditions.
'YOu are asking for class legislation,
for special legislation, which is demand
ed by the Portland Chamber of Com.
merce. 1t would be legislative invasion
of the constitutional guaranteed rights
of the Amariean people, of which they
are very Jealous. -
The coredofffhe whole contention, ac-
cOrding to EaJ Stack, secretary of the
State Fedaaa6pn of Labor, was the op-
position q employers to organized
labor. LII eclared the boycott was
the use of the right to withdraw pat
ronage from firm that is unfair re-
garding labor conditions.
''Did you ever hear" he asked, "of
the Employers association coming to
the legislature asking you to pass an
eight hour law for women, an eight
hour law for mill workersl
By what right then does the En-
ployers association or the Chamber of
Commerce speak for labor9
This group of businessmen is or
ganized for the purpose of denying this
right of the men to organize. The ques-
tion behind this bill involves more than
the strike at the steel plants"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
"Surel l use 'TIZ'
every time for any
foot trouble"

Eood.byes sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye, eorns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. 'Tiz" is mag
zeal, 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. All. how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get 25 cent box Of ''Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don t suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired. A year S foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.