davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

consequence Of the war or that they
have been aggravated by the war.
For years past police reports have
laid stress on the decay Of parental
control and the influence Of parents
with true sense Of their responsible
ues does not seem likely to revive.
crime Is showing an upward tendency
reduced street lighting, bigamy, con-
ceaiment OF birth and infantfcide. the
latter directly due to circumstances Of
the war contributing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
NOW WOMAN HoD CARRIER
Girls Apply for Jobs With Builds.
Industries Of New York
Association.

New York.-Now comes the uon.r
hod carrier!
Stand in line, girls Applications
are now In order for jobs at the ONCE
OF Allen -. Beale, Secretary OF the
Building Industries Of New York as-
ISOLATION.
On the job; the girl hod carriers
must wear white trousers. Hatpins
hairpins and talcum powder are
tabooed.
It'll only be a few days, Beale saws
until the ladies will be climbing Lad.
ders with hods here. Applications are
coming In.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
MISS GREGORY GOT A JOB

A young woman appeared at the
offices Of the United States food ad-
ministration in Washington a few
days ago and asked for an application
blank for a position there.
She filled 1t out, stating she de-:
sired employment as a clerk, would
accept $50, the minimum for an appli-
cant with college education, gave as
references the names of Col. e. NJ.
House and Thomas Watt Gregory,
and said she had three dependents.
The young woman was Miss Jane
Gregory, daughter of the attorney
general, and she has been put to work
at the salary named, in the Office Of
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, chief OF the section
on illustrations. She now is assisting
Mrs. Allen in digging up" cuts for
use with food stories In newspapers
and magazines. Her college is the
same as that Of her chief, Mrs. Allen.
Both attended the University Of
Texas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

work be done from the ankle bone.
When one foot grows tired, repeat
1t with the other.
Then, standing and bearing the
weight upon the heels. turn the feet
from side to side and slowly rise up
and down upon the toes.
After ten minutes work plunge the
feet and ankles into a comfortably hot
bath and leave them there for five to
ten minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Two BITS A DAY-THE
PATRIOTS Way" WINNER

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Two bits
day-the patriots way" was
the prize winning slogan in a
contest conducted by a local
bank. Five thousand patriots
participated in the contest. "Win
the war, bit by bit" won the Sec
ond prize, and Every miser
helps the kaiser won the third
prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

DoeuiIIet Of Paris builds a black
satin evening gown into something ex-
traordinary by using tinkiine strings
Of jet from shoulder to knees. The
Egyptian pirdle 10 Of velvet.
ing and anxious to get costumes with
the least possible expenditure of vital
ity to themselves, and this can be
achieved through the ready-to-wear
departments.
Those who keep shops also claim
that women of small means are buy
ing better materials and paying more
for their clothes than they have ever
done in the history Of American COM
merce in apparel.
Those who think out the situation
say that this is due to the employment
of thousands Of women in new ways.
Instead of these women purchasing
cheap, tawdry things, they add $40 or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Gives aaB pounds Of MILL

Columbia, Mo.-Campus Lady Hen.
gerveld Alpha Of the University of
Missouri dairy herd has broken the
Missouri butter record for two-year-
olds. In a recent test this COW pro-
duced 1852 pounds of milk and 21.e5
pounds Of butter q week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Pony Jacket Suits.

The pony jacket suit is the newest
development Of the smart tailored
suit, and is either quite loose and
straight or belted in with very mar
row buckled belt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Lawyer Disbarred.

Elkins, w. Val. 81. Keenan,, fifty
four. lawyer, has been disbarred for
alleged pro- German utterances. Kee-
nan was given coat of tar and feath-
ers by his townspeople in January.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
COURT FREES MAN WHO
WHIPPED A PRo-GERMAN

Fond Du Lac, Wis.-Because
John Fox asserted that he could
place a German flag on his resi-
dence II he 80 desired he was
given a beating by James Finne-
gan. Fox had Finnegan arrest
ed. but the court declared that
1t could find no man guilty In an
assault case provoked by any
individual who talked favorably
concerning the Teuton flag.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

back. The top of the tailored coat Is
adjusted over the chemisette and un-
der the pique collar; the coat front is
buttoned at the waistline and the
bright silk vestee shows in the OPEN
ing, the spotless pique collar turning
over coat collar aud revers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

now, % years afterward. his former
acquaintance In west Texas learn
that he Is the Lord Chetwynd who is
head of the British munitions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

occasion was banquet for the Manhattan club and the
OF
principal guest as well as being entertained
presidential
coming He laughed a at his circus ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03


a brilliant him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

eTyCn1ng else IN camp, DuC puddlngs are
scarce.
II you get acquainted with these puddings by provid-
ing them for Of the boys is almost certainty
that you will have them yourseves oen If you
don't anticipate entertaining of the boys get
acquainted with these unusual puddngs anyway, as
they everyday dessert
There is not homemade pudding in thousand
that compare with theand at that the majority of
homemade puddings are mighty good So you imag-
Inc how good Mrs Porers fruit puddngs and her fig and
plum puddngs must be- The ingredients the finest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

eovev. Harvey had fall off wagon
last spring while living in Donald
which caused much uneasiness at the
time. 1t might be the cause of the
trouble at this time.
Mrs. Rudolph Shedeck of Portland
and Mrs. Mark Brown spent Sunday as
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
d. Walker.
Mrs. S. Mercer's last visit to Donald
was rather an expensive one for her as
she lost her pocket book, with $22 in
it. She had not found it at last ac-
counts
Mrs. Morgan of silyerton left for
home Thursday after several days visit
in Donald.
Mrs. Ernest Feller returned from Al
bany last Thursday and again takes up
her abode in her little bungalow at
Donald.
The demand for nursery stock this
fall has been so great the Donald nur-
scry has not been able to fill all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
School Opens Again
AT Donald Monday

Capital journal Special Servicc.)
Donald, Or; Nov. 22.--After an en-
forced vacation of three weeks because
Of the FLU scare, school began Monday
morning Children and teachers rcjoie-
cd to get back at work. There have
been no cases of the flu in Donald
We trust we will continue to escape.
Now that the war seems near its end,
and our boys begin to return to their
homes our thoughts will he turned more
and more to our homes and the
community and ii is well to ask our
selves, What Can Do to MAXI My
Home and Community Betters t. raise
the standard morally to further a bet
ter community spirit. The town and
community depend upon the individual
each one has part to perform. Let us
help "boost" our town. Donald needs
new enterprises. We need a doctor and
a drug store; we need to have our ho-
tel opened for the public and many
things could be mentioned that might
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent, wor.
ried; some days headachy, duh ana un.
strung; some dass really inrapacitated
by illness.
If we all would practice inside bath
ing what a gratifying change would
take place. Iustead of thousands Of
half sick, auaemic-looking souls with
pesty. muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
N is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which il accumulates under our present
mode Of living For every ounce of
food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else it fcrments
'and form ptomaine-like poisons which
are. absorbed into the blood.
Men and women, whether sick or
well, ave advised to drink each morn,
ing before breakfast, glass Of real
hot water with teaspocnful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as q harmless
means of washing out Of ;he stomach,
liver, Kidneys and bowels the indigest-
ible material, waste, sour bile and tcx-
ins.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside BATH. A quar-.
ter pound of limestone phosphate will
not cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
its cleansing. sweetening and fFeshen-
ling effect upon the system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
SCOTTS MILLS NEWS
ftlanital journal speeial seryiee.l ]

fCapital journal Special Service)
SCOTS Mills, Nay. % Our school was
closed last Friday "a ~eyount Of ease
81 flu and the prevalence Of mumps.
Just previous Il le closing there was
very good isuent- Teachers meeting
held A good program was rendered
Miss Kate Sloan, one Of our high
school girls, who Was taken to d Port.
Lard hospital for IN operation for ap-
pendicitis had successful operation,
and was able to be brought home few
days since
]. w. McGec, who was severely in
jured while In reconstruction work in
France some fine ago is reported to be
recovering win thinks he will remain
in France in the same work for some
time as the need is so great.
The funeral of VIM. Helmig Of near
Marqram was held at the Christian
church last Friday, conducted by Rev.
Harris. Interment was in the Scots
Mills cemetery.
Miss Edna White and brother Alden
motored TO Salem Wednesday.
Leroy Frazier left here Monday for
Newberg. He will attend Pacific college
the coming year.
Louis MeGee is quite sick with the
mumps, also Mrs. Kellis Of the Kel.
lis hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Adkins have NOV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

Portland on Monday to spend a few
days with her cunt, Mrs. Ernest Yerger.
Emma Evans\ and Violet Losey star
ted to school again at Woodburn Thurs
day morning, after three weeks va
cation. Misses Idele Lamb and Leatha
Cone expect to begin again on Monday.
Mr.. T. Dawson left for Chico, Cali
fosnia, Saturday morning to remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Mike DeSart is quite sick with
asthma.
Miss Eva Swan is visiting her sister
Mrs. A. johnson in Portland for the
week.
Mrs. o. Cone and Vivian of Portland
were guests of Mrs. H. B. Evans on
Monday.
Ray Hopkins of Portland was caller
on M. w. johnson Tuesday evening.
The Donald Red Cross met Wednes-
day afternoon with nine present. Be-
cause of the flu ban there has been no
meeting for two weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

Ell TO Portland for the winter. Miss
Bessie and brother Eugene will run the
ranch during their absence.
f. G. Russell made business trip TO
Newberg Wednesday.
school entertainment to raise the
funds for e'Thc War Fund Drive" was
planned and d good program prepared
i,ui On account Of the flu scare 1t has
5ecn postponed,
Inerc were no services at the chur-
ches Sunday An interesting study on
bible prophecy was conducted by Rcs
Fred Harris at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs &, G. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Taylor have been
on the sick list but are both able to be
olit again.
Mrs. Emma Kellis attended the fun
cral Of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa White, Of
Salem, last week. Mrs. White was q
former resident Of Scots Mills.
A. L. Brougher and family motored to
Salem last Sunday to visit thefr dau-
ghter Mrs Ramsay and family.
Little Donald Schaarback of Mt. An
gel is visiting with his grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Commons while his
father has the mumps
Tony Ethin was down with the flu
last week but is now improving so
much as to be up part of the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
OF SPRUCE
DIVISION TO Be SOLD.
Soldiers In This Production
Division To Be Dsmobil-
lied AT Once.

Portland, Nov. 22.--Soldiers in the
spruce production division Of the north
west will be demobilized, starting with
in two weeks, Just as rapidly as the
men can be released, and the entire
equipment of the spruce division, in
cluding timber, mills, logging railroads,
etc, will be advertised for sale and
sold to the highest bidder within go
days. Brigadicr General Brice F. DA-lue
who returned last night from Washing
ton, d. c., where he attended con
ference of several weeks, is authority
for the announcement today. The prop
erty of the spruce division which is to
be sold is valued at ten millions. AAo
demobilization work will consume six
months, but al the soldiers in this ser.
vice will be civilians within the next
six weeks, the general declared. Rath-
er startling was his statement that 20
per cent of this property is owned by
Great Britain, France and Italy. :: has
been geuerally known the allied nations
are financially interested, but the
statement that they own the bulk of
the property eamc as big surprise.
England is the h West investor. An
nouueement of lac armistice signing
stopped the production of spruce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

help out.
!. Ernest Fellcr leftA last Thursday for
San Francisco, where he will board a
steamer for Honolulu, to be gone an in
definite time.
Rosamond Eistlcy left for her home
in Portland Saturday, after several
weeks stay with her grandmother Mrs.
VIM. Fowler.
Mrs Paris left for her home in Ger
vais Thursday after several days visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ian
dess.
Mr.. West our "true blue man was
in Donald calling OH the M. W. John
son Company, Wednesday. He informs
us il will not be long until the old
fashioned sugar candies, may again be
on sale.
Word came to Donald Wednesday
from Vancouver TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dancer that her grandson Harvey Hod-
ges was seriously ill from tuberculosis
of the brain, with no hope for his re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Ask the Soldiers and Sailors
Who Makes the Best Fruit Puddings

One of the Naval
n Bands IS we'll as a
large number of navy
boys and soldiers at
q tended the Washington
- State Fair which re-
emily was held in Yakima.
Irs. Porter had a booth in
he main building, at which
ho dnrnoncfratnd hnr fruit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
What Class
Do You Belong

The government has divided the output of shoes into
three classes A, B, and c. The class c. made for the
poorer class of people who think they cannot pay dol
lar for good Shoes Our opinion is that this is the
people poor they pay double the price in
carry any Of this class Glass B. made Of real leather for
people who want not too high price but do not want
cheap shoes. They want shoes for This output
is 54 per cent We carry all Of this class Class are
made for two classes of peape for the that judge the
shoe by its price and those who have plenty of money
spend
In other words those that want style and do not care
about the wearing qualities This output is 18 per cent
We carry very few of this class
If you want Quality Shoes for less money Go to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
ViscOunt Ealla-Akira kaio
TO Head Jap Peace ENJOYS

Tokyo, NoH III Delayed = Wis
count Taka-A Ka.o VIII head the
Jaraneso p eayoys, who are ex.
pccted to lca' Tokyo soon for France,
sia tha Unit States, il was anncune-
ed today.
yistount Kato, former foreign mia,
lister Of Japan all Mem' CT of the
housc of peers, is leader Of the Ken
saifai, a elan for Gil by the late
Prince Katsnra Til ac ti'acs he hell
The post Of foreign ainis'cr. In 1912
he vas ambassador 70 London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
French Censorship On
U. S. Matter Abolished

Paris, Nov. 22.--Frensh ccnsorsh p
of all matter intended for Ameriea is
henceforth abolished, the tNited Press
was Informed by the French authori-
ties today.
Some trcpdation had been expressed
IN American newspaper circles regard
ing free passage of peace conference
dispatches, owing to the fact that the
Frcnch and British censorship remain
ed ilp force after the American censor
ship was abolished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

whenever you
entertain any
of the boys in
khaki or blue,
b e S u r e to
S We them
Mrs. Porter's
F ruit Pud-
ding. They get
practically ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

possible-the very kind you yourself would select;
and Mrs. Porter personally supervises the making
of the puddings. They are superior through and
through; and when the time, trouble, and ex-
pense Of homemade puddngs are added all to-
gether Mrs. Porters much the more economi-
CAL and reasonable most any other dessert
you serve. ,
Only limited quantity of them can be produced
each season-thele yet has been enough for all
who demanded them, If you would know them, you
had better make their acquaintance at
Then after you have satisfied yourself that they
have no equal order half dozen cans, or, perhaps,
case; otherwise you may not be able to get them.
Ths &xyt and fig puddings come in 20 and S5-cent
s}NneSNA& the best grocers carry them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

fig and plum puddings This was the most
popular booth at the fair, due in no small
degree to the fact that large part of the
demonstrating was done for those boys of
ours who are in the army and navy.
One of the boys said
"Mrs. Porter, this is my sixth begging
trip, that | have counted, and don't know
how many trips I have made to this booth
that | haven't counted, butt honestly, those
puddings of yours are so irresistibly good
that just can't stay away"
Mrs. Porter told him she would forget
that he had been there before, and to come
back again. 1t was real treat to serve these
boys pudding.
Many of the boys visited the booth so
often that they felt ashamed and would hold
their hands over their faces and peek through
their fingers and ask: "Any more pudding"
And they get more-with a smile
For Mrs. Porter has boy of her own,
and she knows, from experience, that he
would walk mile any day to get some Of her
pudding.
From this you should take cue, and
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE is
DOING new LINE OF WORK

For several weeks Friendship House
has been conducting an entirely new
line of work. When the name Of Miss
Burklin. the headworker. was published
NJ one Of the members of a committee
for the free distribution of coal. ap-
plicants at once began to come to the
settlement, asking. not for free coal,
but for an opportunity to buy some
This led to a visit to the fuel admin
astrator, where the warmest interest
was shown and most helpful co-opera-
tion given. and through his good Of
1ces Friendship House has been able
TO obtain coal in small lots, whenever
1t was to be had. for resale by the
bushel. In all about six tons have been
sold in this way. at from 35 to 40 cents
q bushel. depending on the price paid.
than enough to cover the price per ton.
The scene at the old shed in the
back yard has been an interesting one.
The black with the white, the COM
poor, have stood In line with sleds,
wagons, etc. and have all been equally
grateful to receive their various allot-
ments. The requests to buy coal have
far outnuE@bered those for free fuel
It has also had free wood from the
navy yard for distribution. as well as
a small quantity of wood to be sold
The small boys Of the neighborhood
have been pressed into service to dc
their bit by carrying fYel to the sick
and aged who were Unable to come
for It.
The settlement is hoping to realiz.
q goodly sum toward its continued
support from the recital by Nine
Louise Homer on Friday afternoon a,
the National Theater. which is to be
given under the auspices of Frtendshir
House Association.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
MEAGER IN IT'S COMMENTS.
japanese Press Finds Wilson Mes
sage Similar to Lloyd George Speech,

TOXIC. Japan, January 16.-The JAP
anese metropolitan press is meager in
it's comment on President Wilson's re-
cent message. finding the points in his
address very similar to those in the
speech Of the British prime minister,
David Lloyd George.
The Jill Shimpo. probably the leading
Independent morning paper. is favor
able in its comment, while others, in
cluding the Nichi Nichi shimbun, are
somewhat critical The Nichi Nichi is
skeptical on the operation of refer
endum of natives where applied to col
onies.
The Jill Shimpo says that the fact
America is fully determined and pre-
pared to cooperate with Great Britain
until the aim and end are obtained is
especially deserving Of Japan's fullest
appreciation. It adds that Mr.. Wilson'S
message is more fully explanatory than
that of Lloyd George.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas, $l.O0

A special lot of Mons ana Wom-
ems Umbrellas. with good quality
taped edge American taffeta COW
ers: 26 and 2S inch sizes, with serv-
iceable handles, in a good assort-
ment OF natural wood. fancy cary
ed and mission styles.
0oldenherK,s-First floor,
Evening star., 1918-01-16
COlOrS

Extensive variety of new and at
tractive pin stripes, bold bar stripes and
the new three and four toned fancy
stripes; also plain white.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
q. 8. May Build Craft.

As regards canal barges, 1t is assured,
those who fathered the measures say, that
II the railroad bill passes the government
itself win enter upon the purchase and
construction Of barges and tugboats and
al necessary equipment to operate the
canals. The director general Of the rail-
roads has authority to do this whether
the amendment proposed by Representa-
tive J. Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania is
accepted or not
That this subject is receiving the clos
est attention of those in charge of war
work Ii shown by the fact that more than
Q month ago Thomas A Edison and off,
cials Of the Council Of National Defense
invited Representative Moore into a con-
ference regarding the concentration oi
canal barges for work in the lower canals
naeh as the Chesapeake and Ohio
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Railway Director Concerned.

The concern Of the director general of
railroads in this subject is shown in a
lotfer received today by Representative
Moore, which states:
THE director general is giving serious
consideration to the more extensive use
Of canals and waterways In relieving the
congestton Of the railroads. Unfortunate
ditions. many Of the rivers and canals
have been frozen over. This has increas-
cd the abnormal situation prevailing in
the east. However, as soon as possible
the utmost use Of the inland waterways
and canals will be made"
In the measure being prepared by the
War Department it is proposed to stand
Ardize the barges as to beam and depth
DO that they can navigate the inland
streams and canals and Cooperate in the
relief Of the heavy traffic burden placed
upon the railroads