davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

War conditions have cut off our sup
ply OF digitails. and we are obliged to
turn to our own for the drug.
Tinctures made from the wild species
foxglove---common in Washington and
Oregon. compare favorably with those
mad from the imported article.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

The English farm girl is now work.
ing AS farrier and blacksmith. A Here
Yorkshire farmer applied recently for
ON n to shoe horses and make and
repair farm implements, and the wom-
en-: organisation was equal to the oc-
ca8iOn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Helgoland. the present German nava,
base in the North sea, was Ave times
tts present size two centuries ago. The
erosion Of the sea claimed the greater
part Of its, lapd. but this has now been
stopped by the use of concrete.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Five years ago the pupils in he
Kwangju Girls Industrial school. Korea,
never had seen a crochet needle, yet
they have acquired such proficiency in
c~rochettng that they have earned about
1900 for the self help department Of
the school.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

On the northern boundary of the
Spanish province of Lerida is stu
ated the small republic of Andorra,
which consists chiefly of Il valley sur
by high mountain peaks. The
maximum length of this valley is IA
miles and its width Is miles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

The hell Of Mohammed ia MS fun az
terror 40 his heaven is of delight. The
wicked will suffer alternately from cold
and heat: when thirsty, boiling a
will be given him. and they will be shod
with shoes Of fire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Imports from South America and
Asia to the United States In 1917
showed q gain OF more than 100 per
cant over 1914. the increase from South
America being 143 per sent and from
Asia ia ner cent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

American packers are establishing
branches in the state of Rio Grande do
Sui, Brazil. One firm now preparing
canned and jerked beef. plans I en-
large its plant. which will then include
equipment for chilled and frozen meat.
soap. lard and leather.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

A brass band and football and crick-
ct teams are found among students OF
he missionary college ut Lovedale.
South Africa. the only institutions in
the dark continent that offers Africans
q standard college education.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Uruguay has appointed a commi.-
sion to investigate the Feasibility OF a
scheme to turn the locust pest into a
blessing by using these insects in the
manufacture OF fertilizer, soap and lu-
brtcante and stock food.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Courteous thrive better .f
given plenty of public exercise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Misrule is bad enough, but Mrs. rule
worse-so a married man ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

0eolpgists have estimated that Aus
traa's little sdeveldpsd tin deposits
0oul0 b made TO supply about three
1o0ltao q the country's needs of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

zshe Hsbesw word that u the .souiva-
1T q = Woed "cucumbere' occurs "a
T. Rs. - ot the good thtues
foc which the children q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Bolivia has built Z road for artomo.
~ - =. 80 .ssss y - .. Sss.' -'..t''''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
HOME TALENT PLAY
FOR THE RED CROSS

isabel. s. D.. May 25.-Twa former
Sioux City women. Mrs. r. "A. Reusch-
ing and Mrs. C. H. Van Dusen, as
sisted BY > number Of, their friends
mere recently. gave = home talent play
2 realized $50 Tor the Red Cross,
They have been asked to repeat TIRE
play ~ Soma other place Ia the county
some time during mex month.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
RosHoLT. .. o. COLDER
DEAD WITH cANAolANa

Ottawa, q. d. May 3s.-The names
q A49t Joeneou. Ro9holk g. d. and
AR 1AsAab, Dayton. 9Wvo. appease6 IN
- ~ e dad - - cAADa1ev ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mulligan have re-
turned to their rome at 1860 Paramount
street, after having spent the past two
weeks encQttagel at Twin Rocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Teeple went to Newport Thursday
where they viii remain during the next
tive weeks.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clifford Spaulding OF
Newberg will arrive in Salem today, to
spend the week end at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt presided
at stepping party Friday evening at
uotillion hall, the affair was the first
of series of parties to be given dur
ing the eofing season. Music was fun-
ished By four piece jazz orchestra,
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Smith recently re-
turned from a delightful hunting trip
up the Mckenzie river, above Eugene.
They were gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Mullgan have re-
turned to their rome at 1860 Fairmoupt
street, after having spent the past two
weeks encottagel at Twin Rocks,
Miss Ada Ross left Friday afternoon
for MeMinnville, where she has ae-
eepted q position in the MeMinnville
high school. She will be in charge of
the English and Latin classes. Last
season she was a faculty member on
the Amity high school staff.
During the past two weeks the soei-
ETY. girls who are planning to enter
college this fall, have been making ex-
bensive preparations Among the mem
oers of the younger set to enter Uni
7ersity of Oregon are Miss Marjorie
Kay, Miss Ethel McGilehrist, Miss
Alice Weleh and Miss Berniee Craig.
Miss Constance Cartwright will
cave next week for Forest Grove,
where she win assume a position on the
aeulty of the Pacific university.
Miss Grace Babcock will return Mon |
ay from MeMinnville, where she had
een spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher returned |
Wednesday from Eugene, where they
lade short business trip.
Professor and Mrs. l.. E Robertson
nd small daughter, Phoebe, are the
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
{ State street over the week end.
Mrs. John Halbart returned Friday
gening from Portland, where she had
cen in attendance at the meeting of
le State Federation of Women s clubs
he was delegate from the local Wo-
ans club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

James H. Graham, manager for the
Case car in the northwest. The white
car is William Cameron's aluminium.
Another blue car, denoted for the par.
ade is the Elgin Six in which win ride
the grandmothers who have more lnan
one grandson in the service.
Miss Fawk will drive the Elgin Six
Mrs. ?. L. Fullerton the Case Six, Miss
Frances Cameron the white ear and Miss
zeda Rhoten the Red Ford.
The white car will be reserved es.
pecially for Salem s five war babies:
Edgar Mcclure Rowlond, Mary Ashby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Soldiers Children To
Take Part In Parade

In the Women s patriotic service par
ade this evening, the children of sol
diers will take a prominent part under
the management of Mrs. w. M. Ham
ilton. There will be red, white and
blue automobiles in which the smaller
ones will ride.
The red car is Commissioner Walt s
Lows red Ford. The blue car is a
Case Six, loaned for the parade by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Book Declares Himself
Loyal American Citizen

Henry Book. Of silverton, accused Of
pro-Germanism and seditious language,
defends himself in the Silverton Appeal.
He says, in part:
81 want to say emphatieally that
am not pro-German, but wholly an
American citizen, and I hove not now
nor never had the least bit of SYM
pathv for the German government.
My father was soldier in the Dam
ish army and fought against Germany
and my parents came to America to be
rid of the Prussion government.
My heart is with the American Bows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
WINTER TIME

A pine tree stands against the sky.
So strong, SO dark, so green,
In winter time;
Storms do not mar as they pass by,
1t stands, a thing to please the eye,
In winter time.
Somehow, it makes me think of you,
Who stand so firm for all that S true
Though eighty-two.
The above is clever poem which
was written by one of Salem 5 i.a
Mrs. Edna L. Daily, and which was
printed in an eastern magazine some
time ago. While Mrs. Daily does not
fake her gift seriously, she has reeeiv-
ed for her work remuneration equal to
many verse makers of considerable
note.
Mrs. A. N. Bush presided at an ap-
pointel tea. Friday afternoon, at the
delightful Illahee club, in honor of her
house guest. Mrs. Warren Truitt. a
prominent society matron Of Moscow,
Idaho, who is spending a few weeks in
Salem. The club room which is one Of
the most delightful club houses was
adorned in graceful baskets and huge
vases of gay colorel blossoms. A color
scheme of leep yellow and maroon was
carried out in the decorations. Sus-
pended from the ceiling. were brilliant
Japanese lanterns.
In the receiving line was Mrs. A. N. |
Bush and guest, Mrs. Truitt, who were
attraetively gowned in elegant attire. |
Assisting about the rooms were dainti-
ly gowned society maidens in refresh
ing costumes, namely Miss Marjorie
Kay, Miss LA Spaulding, Miss Florence
Cartwright and Miss Eliza Nolan.
Over one hundred guests motored
out from town to pay their respects to
Mrs. Truitt.
In honor of Mrs. George E. Schacfer ,
of 756 South 18th street, who is leav-
ing within the next few week for Los
Angeles, California, to spend the win
ter, Mrs George Lewis and Mrs. Hen !
ry Cornoyer were delightful hostesses |
at line party at the Oregon theater 1
on Monday afternoon. ga Twelve I
o clock Man in Nine 0 clock Town" !
was the feature of the afternoon. At I
ter the matinee, delightful luncheon i
was served at the home of Mrs. George y
Lewis of S92 South 10Th street. Those T
making up the party were: Mrs. George 3
3. Sehaefer, Mrs Ralph A. Glover, Mrs.
J. McKinnon, Mrs John Pollock,
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Henry Cor N
loyer and Mrs. George Lewis W
On Tuesday, September the seven V
seenth very pretty wedding took II
1iace in st. Bonifice church at Sub.
unity, when Theresa Robl of Ellen
vood. Kansas, became the bride of
feorge Doerfler. al
The couple entered the church to the "a
trains of Mendelssohn wedding u
1arch played by Miss Ida Doerfler. n
he ceremony was performed by Rev :"
rend Father Gregory of Sacred Heart
arish, Portland, who is an uncle of
he bride. ia
After the ceremony a wedding dinner CT
Tas served at the home of the groom, gi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

in the army where my own boy is lIgot
ing and like all other patriotic Ameri
can citizens in Silverton, I reg.ev to
hear of any misfortune that overtakes
thSm.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

A cheerful contemporary suggests that
the Germans need not worry about the
shortage of rubber, inasmuch as the
allies will continue to erase their front
lines for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Rauch' ClOyd D. Rauch. Jr, Paul wills
Richardson and Rodney Mapea
Mrs, Mlnton, who lives On the I'd
grounds road is one Of the grandnOt
ers entitled to rice in the Elgn Six
she has seven grandsons in tbp mrvia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
HIS CONDITION GRAVE,

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 2l.--IAe !,
dltion of Archbishop ireland Of the
Paul diocese was reported very ga|
late today. 4
Journal Want Ads PaV |
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
Hung lt on a Dead Man

The constable gazed long and
thoughtfully at the hole i'm Mrs. Park.
ington's parlOr window. Then he pro
cured n notebook.
You card the crash at four
o'clock?"
-Four o'clock" echoed the lady
You run to the door. but seed no.
bodyT' '
Nobody"
After this question Sherlock could
thlnk OF no more. so he shut up his
Dook with a snap and walked Off
dreaming Of promotion.
"A few minutes later he was back
with full.face smile that was elo-
quent of triumph.
Jobs like this ere don't take n
smart chap long" he remarked. You're
sure it happened at four O'Clock.
ma'amT
Yes; have you caught the cul.
prits?"
We'll, not yet. ma'am," he answer.
ed, but I'm narrowin' It down. all
right. 1t wasn't Bill Iggins, cos
e was killed by a motor car az 'arf
past three"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
JACKIE STUCK TO HIS POST
fireman on Watch in Engine Room Of
Torpedoed Ship Commended for
Devotion to Duty.

When the United States ship Alcedo
was torpedoed last November in the
war zone George A. Collier. q second
class fireman of the navy. was on
watch in the engine room under in
Structl0ns as machiniSt's mate. He
was just at that time taking I'D duties
that would mean, if successfully han
died, bringing him up another step IN
the service. The kind of stuff he Is
made of was shown when Just as soon
as the torpedo struck and was fol-
lowed by an explosion he remained
cool and knew exactly what to do.
Despite the fact that he was stand
Ing In water up TO his knees, the sea
having rushed in through the rent torn
by the torpedo, he stopped the sain
engine and then deliberately raised he
safety valve on the main engine by the
hand gear.
thus, without regard TO his own Der
Sonal safety, and when in the greatest
danger of going down with the shin no
stuck TO his post and performed his
duties. He has been commended for
TINS devotion to duty i'm letter writ
ten by the secretary of the navy. Fire
man Collier is son of w. T. Collier
Of MorringspOrt. La.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
Fighting in the Air.

Strikingly graphic is the account Of
n light In the air. told In Newfound-
lander's letter home.
Soon after we crossed the lines.
which We did at $1,000 (nearly three
miles high). / began to have difficulty
In keeping up with the formation. Az
result Archie picked me out and he
certainly made IL hot. However. I kept
along bit behind the rest. and was
just dropping my bombs over the OBJ
Jectlve when seven Huns dlyed down
on us. In the scrap thnt followed I
lost all trace OF the rest of the forrnn-
ton. so ! knew my only chance lay In
nying west as fast as could. Just ns
was getting well under way. a Hun
came at us. IL was exciting. We
twisted and turned. dlyed and Climbed
each trying To get the other. Finally
he left u.s."
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
1880 NURSES NEEDED

corps is about $500 Increasing the
enrolment by nearly 1000 per cent in
year is the task confronting the
corps.
DAILY numbers of nurses are being
called for TO meet immediate needs
IN army hospitals in the United States
and for duty overseas. The pres
ent rate of enrolment does not meet
the demands. Hospitals at National
Guard and National army camps still
need 81 nurses to bring the quotas of
all up to the minimum considered
necessary-65 each.
In order TO get the enrOllments up
to the needed number some of the re-
qulrements heretofore imposed are be-
Ing waived. According to estimates of
the nursing committee of the general
medical board of the council of nation
al defense, there are between $4,000
and 10000 registered nurses In the
country and about 100000 other gradu-
ate and practical nurses.
Just as soon as immediate needs of
cantonment hospitals have been cared
Tor reserve of 100 nurses will be or
ganized for emergency service In the
United States. Lakewood hotel, Lake
wood, n. j., has been leased by the
government for use as Il general hospi-
tai for the army and provisions will
be made for housing the reserve nurs.
es there. This hotel has not yet been
turned over 10 the war department,
put Will be in week or so. The nee
assary alterations will be made as soon
as practicable and the 100 nurses for
he reserve will be needed in addition
% the permanent nursing staff Of the
hospital
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
families to be served and brIng ,,or

families TO be served and bring them
Into touch with the community re.
sources which can help To strengthen
family life. Trained workers will be
required To cope with the abnormal
situation In which the war has placed
the wives md children OF the men NJ
the front"
The Red Cross Institutes consist az
a six weeks course which follows n
syllable prepared by Porter Lee OF the
New York school of Philanthropy.
Particular emphasis ls placed nv
Mrs. unord upon the value OF tho
work outlined In the syllabus, not only
to relieve the stress of war difficulties.
hut 10 meet the needs OF reconstruc.
ton that Is To follow the war. OnIv
through scientific effort, Mrs. UfYord
believes. can nm adequate attempt be
made to rcadJust the economic and No.
cial relationships when disabled sol.
diers and sailors come hack from tbe
front.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
C0MMENDS WORK OF FARMER
Secretary Houston Pleads for Greater
Efforts to Produce Needs of
Our Allies.

With record crops grown this year,
the nations farm and live stock pro-
duction must be stimulated to q still
higher efficiency during the coming II
months If domestic demands and the
needs of the allies are to be adequately
met, Secretary Houston says in his an
nual report to congress.
THAT the farmers of the nation
have generously responded to the ap-
peals for increased production, and
that much has already been done to
insure d large supply of foods and
feedstuffs," says the report, "iustifes
no Iet-down in their activities or in
those of all agricultural agencies. On
the contrary, even greater efforts must
be put forth in the coming months.g
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
Handy Farm Gate.

among the stock cannot get through
it. An extra panel of fence is neces-
sary for it. The small gate is hinged
1t is handy gate to have where there
must be a good deal of passing back
and forth through lots or pens, or
where children are likely to leave the
gate unfastened in passing. 1t is al
ways open to people and always shut
to stock.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22

Fractional Amounts in Paper Money,
Relieving a Great Need, Now
in Circulation.

Two recent steps taken by the jap
anese government illustrate the diff
eHies attendant upon the use Of sub
siciary coin whose metal value is com
| parauVely close to its mint value,
states Commerce Reports Announce
ment was made recently that paper
fractional currency would be issued 10
The amount of 30.000000 yen (Sl4.94O..
OoD)- Early in November portion OF
this issue was put in circulation. The
new notes are exchangeabIe for regular
bank notes and are legal tender up 10
ten yen (s4.9S).
More recently the japanese govern.
ment has announced three prizes of
l'OOO yen, 800 yen and 800 yen for the
best designs submitted for a new silver
oO-sen piece GAO cents). The new coin
Is TO be materially smaller than the
one now in circulation.
The present 5O-sen piece Is al nor
cent pure and weighs 81 momme
(o32oo ounce troy). The coin, there
fore, contains 0.2604 ounce of pure sill
yer and 0.0651 ounce of copper. Al par
the money value of the coin is 24.925
cents. This corresponds to 95.7 cents
per ounce troy If the value of the COP
per is disregarded.
For considerable period the excess
OF the bullion value over the mint
value made it profitable to melt Ian
anese subsidiary coin or ship IL 10
China. The country, as consequence
became denuded of small change, and
1t was and is extremely difficult to get
money changed except through money
changers at comparatively high rates.
1t was no unusual thing to pay ten sen.
or even more, to change a five-yeB
note; and in that case the buyer would
receive four one-yen notes and ONLY
the traction less than yen In subsid-
iary coin.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22

Red Cross Trains Women for
Civilian Service.
Series OF Institutes In Home Science
60 FIT Them ss Social serv.
Ice Workers.

Westinghouse training and
efficient service are the keynotcs OF
the civilian relief work which has Just
been lnnugurated throughout the coun.
try by the American Red Cross
Contrary to the popular belief that
most OF the Red Cross Is being done by
unframed volunteer workers. the lat.
est venture of the organization Is char.
acterized by n series OF institutes in
home science for the purpose OF train
Ing women 10 do social service work
among the families OF our lighting mer..
Financial aid for the families OF
our soldiers and sailors IN only small
part Of the problem which these fam.
lies Will have 10 face" said Mrs. Wal.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
q = z ,
PROTECTION FOR HOGS

To protect your hogs from
tuberculosis and to make sure
that your feed will be turned in
TO meat instead of fertilizer:
/. See that all milk, especially
all skim milk from the creamery
is pasteurized or cooked before
it is fed to the hogs.
2. Keep your hogs from fol-
lowing dairy cattle, unless the
cattle are tuberculin tested.
Keep them out of the cow lots
and barns, and keep dairy drain
age out of hog lots. Hogs can
follow steers without much dan
ger.
3. Give your healthy hogs a
chance to keep healthy. Give
them clean, well-drained lots
and plenty of fresh air, sunlight
and clean water. Shelter them
in well-lighted and ventilated.
sanitary hog houses. Keep the
houses clean and use plenty OF
whitewaSh and disinfectants.
If there was tuberculosis in
your swine last year, 1t is safest
to get rid of that herd. especially
the breeding animals, and raise
clean hogs from fresh stock
United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-02-22
MAKE SUCCESS WITH LAMBS


To feed we'll with profit. lambs must
be OF good form, Uniform size. rightly
bred, not too fat when bought. worked
onto full feed very gradually and
clipped and sold at just the right time.
Each OF these things requires little
expert knowledge and this can only be
gained by experience or very close OBJ.
seryation.