davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
R Rheumatism
Rems ~ hie Home Cure Given ny Ono
Who Had if--ue want. Every
sufferer to benefit

send No Monsy--Just Your Addrees
Year. % awful suffering and misery
have taught this man, Mark ~ Jack
son. Of Syracuse. New York. how terrible
an enemy 60 human happiness rh.uma-
tism IT, and hAv. given him sympathy
xtth all unfortunntrn who are within It's
grasp. liz wants every rheumatic victim
20 know how he was cured. Read what
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Got TO Figure Senator'S
Milea1e in VIII HIS Pav

Dear Miss Grey. what IL a sen
atorH salary W y.
The salary Of a senator is
$500 per annurn. Congress.
each session. votes an appropri-
alton OF 20 cents mile for tray
cling 20 and from the scat OF
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Wants 10 Name Her
Bdbu Something odd

Dear Miss Grey: Please publish
few names for baby girl. something
odd. please. :. h.
Media. Lorna. Enid. Mona. Lor.
rnine. Echo, Penelope. SIENNA.
Nola. MyrnR. Bclva, Nadine,
Norma. Mclva. Melba. Dena.
Ncrna, Orma. Donelda. Wanda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Il had sharp Pains Like Lightning
Flashes shooting Through Ny Joints"

In tho spring of 1929 was attacked
by Muscular and inflammatory Rheuma-
tism. 4 suffered as only those who have
1t know. for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor. but such relief as received was
only temporary. Finally | found n rem
cdy that cured mo completely. and It has
never returned. I have given II to n
number who were terribly afflicted and
oven bedriddcn with rheumatism, ana
e effected cur. In every case.
| want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous
healing power Don't send n cent. simply
IN out the coupon below and | will send
IL free to try. After You have used II
and It has proven itself to be that long
looked for means OF curing your Rheu-
mRtsm, you may send the price OF II.
one dollar. hut understand. l do not
want your money unless you are per-
foctiy satisfied to send II. Isn't that
fair1 why suffer any longer when pos
tive relief Is thus offered you FREQ
Don't delay. write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Ito BE Continued
BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY

An Informal dance for the benefit
OF the mess fund OF Company ID,
l61N II. s. infantry. will be given in
Readings hall. next Saturday even
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

I, IL not good form for the wife OF
a business man TO try to worm In.
forrna ton from his secretary. nor IL
II proper for AN office girl 10 betray
her employers private affairs 10 any
person. even when the request comes
from a member OF his own family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

Wooden solcs for shoes are be-
ing made in Wisconsin from ma
terial formerly sold as waste by
sawmillA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
MUST AND WILL GO ON
Even With Peace, Work viii
Not Be Finished" War
Council Asserts

There must be no let-up in the ,,rivi,i.s
OF the Red Cross. The American Red Cross
War Council has issued the following state-
ment:
Even with peace, let one supposc that
the work of the Red Cross is finished Mil
lions III American boys are still Under arn,s.
thousands OF them are sick or wounded
Owing to the shortage of shipping If NAV
take year or more to bring our boye homo
from France. But. whatever the time o,,r
protecting arms must be about Them ard
their families the whole period whicr,
must clapae before the normal life of neace
ca be resumed
Our soldiers and sailors are enlisted until
the Commander-in-chieft tells them there ia
more work for them TO do IN the w,r
Let every Red Cross member and worl,e,.
show our returning soldiers and sailors thot
to care for their health welfare and hanni
ness we are enlisted with them 10 tho end
THE cessation of war will reveal n nicture
OF misery such as the world has never seen
before, especially in the many countries
which cannot help themselves. The Anreri
can people will expect the Red Cross to con-
tinue to act as their agent in repairing
broken spirits and broken bodies Peace
terms and peace conditions will determine
how may best minister to the vast
stricken areas which have been narrowed bv
war. and in this great act of mercy, the
heart and spirit of the American people must
continue to be mobilized through the Ameri-
can Red Cross
ION behalf of the Red Cross War CounclI
We accordingly ask each member Of orr
splendid body of workers throughout the land
tc bear in mind the solemn obligation which
rests upon each one to carry on. We can
not abate one instant in our efforts or II,
our spirit. There will be an abundance of
work to do, and specific advices will be given.
a IF lat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
FOOD CHIEFS FINE TWO
One Overcharged for Wheat Flour and Other
Hoarded Sugar

Two storekeopers We're fined today for
violations of food administration reeuIa-
tions.
George J. Brown, 2401 South Opal
street, was ordered to pay SIS TO the
Red Cross when he acknowledged he had
been charging nine cents a pound for wheat
flour despite the price-fixing rule of the ad-
mnistration. He was also warned to reduce
prices on all commodities to bring the profit
to the margins approved by the food admin
istration.
Louis Green, l110 Locust street, was or
dered to pay $25 to the Red Cross as n
penalty for boarding sugar. 1t was revealed
that he had thirteen 100-pound bags of sugar
hidden on the second floor of his store. des-
pite his contention that te 120 pounds in the
store was all he had
He had also received certificates for the
month of August to the amount of 700
pounds of which he had used only one for
100 pounds, He was directed to surrender
the remaining certificates and return to
his wholesaler 1900 pounds Of sugar which
he had boarded. His allotment was also
cut to- 100 pounds per week or 400 pounds
per month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
FRENCH EDUCATORS
TO SPEAK IN THIS CITY
Lord Charnwood, of England,
Also to Make Address to
Penn Students

Provost Smith today announced that.
through. the American Council on Education
ana under the patronage of tine French Gov
eInmcnt, he had obtained for public lecture
at the University. Professor Charles GAIA
man. Of the French Educational Mission
now visiting this country.
Doctor tazamian is professor of English
IN the University of Paris. lie is a captain
III the French army and the author of
STUDIES on the social aspects of English
literature. especially on the novels of the
nineteenth century. He will lecture at Hous-
toh HAN, University Of Pennsylvania.
November 20, at p. IN. His subject will be
france of Today and Tomorrow" 81
November Il, at y. m. Doctor Cazamiau
VIII repeat his lecture at Bryn Mawr COL
lege.
At G;45 p. m November %. Lord Charm
wood of The British Parliament, will talk to
lhe students of the University of Pennsyl-
Nahia in Weightman Hall. His subject at
tnat time will be abraham Lincoln and the
'iVll war At Sis p. IN. he will deliver
a lecture in Houston Hall. TO which the pub
nc ls invited. His subject in the evening
VIII be AN Englishmans View of the Amcri-
can Revolution"
LORD 'harnwood was elected TO the British
Parliament in 1892. lie is a Liberal a sup
porter of Gladstone and home rule an
ardent admirer of Lincoln. a student of his
lie and times. and has recently published a
work on Lincoln
He is an advocate OF The compulsory sys-
tenn Of military training. has been active in
lhe new volunteer movement in England and
Is lieutenant colonel in the home defense
service His interest in home rule led Lord
'harnwoOd to study of The problem of
the relation between the Mother Country"
and the Colonies. He has been an active
worker fer what is known as the Federal
solution Of the home rule question At
. the Kings coronation in 19ll Godfrey Rath-
bone Benson was created the first Baron
Charnwood, peer and member of the House
of Lords
Other members of the French mission who
viii be in Philadelpha are Dr. Etienne
Burnet, of the Pasteur Institute Paris.
surgeon in the French army. who will speak
before the American Philosophical Society at
= p m. November 81. on "Pasteur as a
Representative of the French Scientific
Spirit and DR., Emanuel de Maronne. of
the University of Paris, who will speak be-
fore the Geographic, Society Of ,philadelphia
in WithcrspooD Halt at s :15 p, m. Novem-
Der Il, on .'Ths Real France Revealed in
Her Scenery and Peoples"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
U. s. MUST SUPPLY
WORLD WITH FOOD
Gardens of War Time viii Garry
On" in Reconstruc.
tion

Ihe VARS ovcr-but don't throw away
your seed catalogue. You will need that war
Eardrn Of Yours neNt season just as much as
lou dd last s7e
H'te sam has become the Joseph of the
m"deru world II is up to him to feed the
nations Of Europe, as well as to keep his own
dinner table moderately well supplied untii
S"'h q time As the countries just emerging
rom TIA" world war get their own affairs in
SH"nt again, and have time to turn from re-
hH,tding their towns to replanting their
fields
world Looks to Us @
Charles Lalhrup Pack president OF the
"aiIonaI war garden commission, makes tho
statement thut with the coming of peace will
com" ais" new and worldwide struggle for
food. lie urges all who had war gardens in
I"IA T" rcdouhlc their efforts for tn, season
Of 1919
People Of every square mile Of territory
on which war ceases will look to America
for food continued Mr.. Pack and SO inn
poraat is the world food problem, Mr.
Hoover is leaving for Europe to handle the
Hu'Sii"In Not only that is significant. but
the fe, ding OF the rilivian popult ions of
NuS'lIa. Turkey and Ruig aria one or
ih" hrSt questions taken up by the Supreme
War council ut Versailles
"lnrle Sam must become the Joseph or
III" modern world, for it IS to the United
states that famine stricken. war-devastated
Europe looks for help. The soldiers ana
civilians released from war for the pursuits
Of peace must wait until next summer for
their own food harVeSts. and meanwhile the
food problem has to be solved. There Is bur
one way to soyr this food problem and that
is t" produce food. Every square foot of
ground must be enlisted for production.
Victory Gardens Vital
"NIrr"IY gardens are more necessary than
war gardens, and the national garden
cumission will concentrate in 1919 in making
victory gardens in every community in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs William L. Austin, or Rose
r,ont announce the engagement or thelr
daurhter. Miss Jean Liseter Austin, and Mr.
W,liiam Du Pont, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
willian1 Du Pont, of Bellevue Hall. Bellevue
Del and Montpelier Station, Montpelier
Orange County, Va, Miss Austin Is promi-
nant in hunting circles and the horse shows.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Mary Converse entertained at lunch
eon today in honor of her guest, Miss
tcrowell of Norwich, Conn. Among the
guests were Mrs. Silas s.. Radford and Mrs.
@. NJ. Carr
DR.. and Mrs. William t. Hughes, of 3945
Chestnut street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anne Hughes, and Cap
tain Lauren Arnold, Seventeenth Field Artu-
Iery. u. s. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
Arnold Miss Hughes has just returned from
, France where she had been doing war work.
Captain Arnold is stationed at Camp Jack
son.
The marriage of Miss Katharine Register,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Register,
and Cieraldyn Livingston Redmond, U.
s. Naval Aviation, which was to have taken
place In Boston on Saturday has been post
noned until Mr.. Redmond can get leave OF
absence from his camp at Bay Shore. L. l.
Mrs. Harry Mees. of Si14 Diamond street,
announces tha engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Marie Mess. TO Mr., John z. Matthew,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
STATUE OF EDWIN BOOTH
Players Club Unveils Memorial of Great
Actor in Gramercy Park, New York

New York, Nov. 14.--Edwln Booth, called
'the noblest Hamlet the American stage has
ever produced" yesterday hovered in spirit
near his old home, Gramercy Park, where
a statue of the famous actor was unveiled
1t depicts him at about the age of thirty
five. He is shown rising from q chair, in
which his cloak is lying
Edwin Booth Grossman, grandson Of the
actor, unveiled the statue. which was erected
by the Edwin Booth memorial commit tee
of the Players Club, an organization founded
by Booth. Two reat-grandchildren Of
Booth-Edwin Booth Waterbury and Lois
Fellows Grossman--were present at the cere-
mony.
Addresses were made by Howard Kyle,
secretary and treasurer of the memorial
COMMITTEES; John Drew. the clubs president; I;
Brander Matthews and stuyvesant Fish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

New York. Nov. l4.-fodman Wanamaker
was asked yesterday by Mayor Hylan to
organic" committee of citizens to erect an
Arch of Freedom in "A suitable location in
this city in memory of men of the army-'
and navy who have lost their lives in the,
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

PcgUU. tr0UStOyyrcd into u urhiU Ot dir,
is Cdr,ied to CIoudIdHd. whcrC CrUstHL
QUecH Of the SHo,rs, asks hCr 10 tame ir"
GiuuiS. BIoO,y dud BH::yJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
CHAPTER VIII Continued ,

Copy'iohi. i9tS. bU tn" pUblr Lpdg. r com PAM
Copyrght GU RO6cyT Y. McRrtdc Il 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

BROADWAY BROAD & SNYDER AVE.
"PRETTY BABY "''': SSSS$Sr' $tS 81 i ! : P A'
MADGE KENNEDY in Friend Husband"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Plans Go to Historical Society Reception
Saturday-Lieutendnt Paul Home From OUerseds
Mrs. Wmts's Class Opens Tomorrow Night

L. s. y. Il. T.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Matthew, of / 55 states avenue, Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

SisSo ., psily-Twoe Nightly
among Those Present.. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

tTo BE CONTINUED ToMoRRow)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
McAlpine Notes
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital journal Special Service)
McAlpin, July 2.-Monday evening
farewell party was given Arthur
Priem, young McAlpine man who has
responded to his country's call to duty.
Wednesday he left for Salem, thence
with other boys who will Fill tine ranks
entrained for Camp Lewis. Our hest
wishes of course, 60 with these bull
warks Of liberty and democracy.
Tuesday Orle Humphreys and W. H.
Humphreys of McAlplle school district
started on their drive for w. S. s. Our
quota IS $446O.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the. Doerfler barn last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Charlasworth and
family of Silverton visited with Mrs.
Charlesworth Is mother, Saturday and
Sunday.
The did ems dav cvt,c'Ns given
at me thr'eh hous7 SUI lay were well
attended and a good program was rem
tered
Miss Edna McElhaney is spending
her simmer vacation with her pa,cnts
The war saving committee met at
the school house Friday. A large num-
Der being present We were all glad to
hear that McAlpine had gone over the
top.
The Knitting club has purchased a
service flag and stars will be put on
for Harry Humphreys, Frank Yost aud
Arthur Priem.
Word has been received from Harry
Humphreys stating that he is in good
health and enjoys soldier life very
much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Willamette Valley News


been visiting several places in eastern
Oregon. She will return to Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Parker arrived from TT.
Sill, Okla, Monday and will make an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Cooper. Major George
Parker has charge Of the school of
musketry at Fort Sill.
Mrs. Clyde Ecker has been appoint
ed chairman of the local woman IS
council Of national defense. She has ap
pointed Miss Irene Williams, Mrs. Will
Morrison and Mrs. Jesse Walker chair
man Of Oak Point, Highland and Park
er, which came under the jurisdiction
Of the Independence branch.
J. S. Cooper, who has been physical
ly disabled for some time, is feeling
like himself again. He has joined the
expeditionary forces and invaded the
homes of relatives and friends at Nc
Minnyille, Albany, Corvallis, Salem
and Aurora recently.
Ira Mix is helping out at the Ma
tional bank temporarily. He has joined
the army and will have to report for
duty at Vancouver Sunday.
Aubrv BASQUE, who belongs to the
navy, and is stationed at San Pedro,
came in last night to visit his par
ents. He has a 26 day furlough and
will report for duty July 90
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Walker, Mrs
Abe Nelson, Mrs Hattie HenlSle, Ches-
ter Henkle, Misses Emma Henkle and
Gladys Irvine attended the Henble re-
union in Corvallis Thursday Miss
Irene went as an entertainer. She and
Mr.. Walker furnishing several appro-
pirate vocal numbers.
While digging a pit on the Horst
Bros. ranch last week, workmen un-
earthed the skeleton of a human be-
ing, evidently that of a woman or small
man. The teeth indicated old age. 1t
is the remains Of an Indian
or old settler buried many years ago.
The district attorney. sheriff and cOro-
ner have visited the place and will
attempt to establish the race of the
deceased and probably time Of death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
ClOYCrdale Notes
Canital journal Special servicel

Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, July 2. = The Friends
have been holding meetings at the
Cloverdale school house the last week
with a full house every evening.
Cloverdale has not yet finished her
quota yet, but has raised $675 in war
stamps so far.
The Woman s Work club Of Surprise
grange were entertained by Mrs. W.
Wright last Tuesday, A big chicken
dinner was served by the hostess at
the noon hous.. There were a good
many present although it is berry sea-
son and many are busy picking and
canning now.
Mrs. Jane Morris and grandson,
Floyd Zircle, went to Jefferson to visit
last Wednesday.
j. D. Craig took load of Royal
Anne cherries to Salem one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weatherill were
visiting in Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Robertson and little son
of Salem spent Sunday at the F. A..
Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ham and lit
tie son, Jack, were visiting here Sun
day. Mr.. Ham is employed by the
Wade Implement Co. and has recently
been located in Tacoma. He pronounces
our out look for crops fine in compari-
Ison to those in western Washington
As every where there they are suffer
linn for rain. Altho in the eastern
part of the state where they irrigate
they are getting a bumper crop of al,
falfa. Mr.. Ham and family are old
residents here and have a host Of
friends to welcome them back.
H. G. Starr, who taught the first
school in the new district 131, Clover
dale, has just finished his law course
at Yale and been admitted to the bar.
He is at present in New York city.
Mr.. Starr was Salem boy and
many of his old friends there will be
glad to hear of his success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

'0S ACRES l1s mile from station, 290
cultivated, is pasture, modern, new
7 room house, 2 barns, silo, so acres
clover, annual income $500. Price
800 per acre.
2S0 acres, 235 cultivated, so pas
ture, ia miles from station, fair i'm
provements; price $75 per acre.
60 acres bottom, 80 cultivated, 80
stump pasture, miles of town, ex-
change for valley farm elsewhere;
price $4,000.
80 acres, 60 cultivated, 25 in fruit,
80 timber and stump pasture, fair
improvements, 5 miles from Salem.
will exchange for southern Oregon,
will assumej price $4,000.
200 acres, $50 cultivated, 40 pas
ture, well watered, good improve
ments, want unincumbered ranch
close to Salem not over $4,000;
price $4,000
800 acres Alta, Canada, exchange
for valley ranch or Salem residence
not over $4,000.
$50 acres Lake county, Oregon, i'm
proved, exchange for valley ranch,
not over $4,000.
10 acres with modern room house
blocks of Salem car line, exchange
for $4,000 residence and mortgage
for difference; price $4650. SocolOf--
sky, 34l State st. 7.16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

ening, with Miss Hazel Harris as chair
man and Irvine Caplinger as secretary
Dean Alden of the willamette univer.
Isity spoke on the war situation. Miss
Edna Ackerman and Miss Gretchen
Brown, Salem high school girls of un-
usual talent, entertained with musical
numbers.
Among the persons that enjoyed the
Salem band concerts last week were
the Misses Ruth Wallace and Martha
Tulajah and the Messrs. Rance Wal
lace and Elmer Roth.
Miss Nellie Dickman has returned
home after spending the winter in
Portland. She will resume her studies
in the Jefferson high school this fall.
! Private Robert Wheeler was home
recently on short furlough.
Mrs. j. Gray and children, Leona
and Howard, of Scots Mills were
guests Of Mrs. M. M. Magee the past
week.
Mrs. J. Haynes was a Salem visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifford Gesner was hostess to
the Red Cross auxiliary at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Edwards.
Bandages were the work of the day.
Miss Hazel Harris and Irvine Cap
llinger motored to Vancouver Sunday
to visit the former brother, Frank
Harris. They were joined in Portland
Iby Miss Irene Sweeney of that city.
Miss Golda Wheeler is home from
the strawberry yard.
b. B. Gesner spent Saturday in Sa-
lem.
Word has been received from Private
Eugene Wheeler that he is located at
Mare Island
Mrs. John Caplinger, who has suf
fered acute throat difficulties, is slow
ly improving.
Among the Salem visitors Saturday
were n. Fryslie, l.. Dickman and
daughter, Nell, Miss Goldie Wheeler,
E. Lewis, l. Caplinger, M. NJ. Magee
and d. A. Harris.
Chester Phillips spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillips,
Of Scots Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Wolfe and children
of Stayton, spent Sunday with NJ. NJ.
Magee.
The Thendora auxiliary at a recent
meeting reorganized with the follow.
ing officers, Mrs. Morefield president,
Miss Hazel Green secretary, Mrs. Dora
Aufrance treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis and sons,
Robert and Nile, and Orren Fryslie
motored to Scots Mills Sunday. They
were guests of Mr.. Lewis, parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Sehrunk and