davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

O! Nienawidzisz bracie ksiezy3
To lie i Fly Z ciebie katolik, kto-
r,ym glosisz sic usty a ME SER
Gem, DO DO pc pierwsze lie jest
wogole nienawidzieG, a powtore,
ksiadz to siuga i przedstawiciel
Boy, to przedstawiciel KoSciola,
do kt0rego mienisz sic bye przy-
wiazanym, to piastun w}adzy du-
chownej, kt0rej Geese i uleglosc
SAN Bog w przykazaniach swoich
nakazai. A jak wladza wszelka Cd
Boga pochodzi i szanowac ia trze
ba, bez wzgledu ma to, czy chwi-
lowy reprezentant tel wladzy
jest dobrym czy zlym jej piastu-
men,, szanowac jq trzeba re
wzgledu ma lad ! porzadek spole-
czny. tax Z drugiej strony kt6-
ryz Z dziedzic6w wladzy owej-
Cd Boga pochodzacej, godniej
Sym jest uleglosci, ufnoSci i czci
= jak kpalan, ten, ktory pred
oltarzem - Boga samego jest
namiestnikiem i przedstawicie-
lem?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

RSqI HGTodu pE2es ndT6d ola
ndTodu. ME s0tnie 2 powisEZchHt
HsML
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

w czasach dzisiejszych po-
trzeb i przeiom6w kaplani polscy
Ameryce polozyli zasiugi o.
gromne, peIne ofiar ktoremi "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

TAX jest i re sprawl omawia--
ma: Cheese bye - to badz ME-
rrzyjacielem, ale badz MIN - O.
twartym i smiaiym; miej colo
stanac twarza w twarz i powie-
dziec: lima droga ide, waszej ME
uznaje! Wowczas bedziem VIE
dzieli z kim many do czynienia.
Ale podszywac sic, ale zastawiat
sic, re sic ,,kocha Kosci6l i b.
ga" tylko jego urzednik6w ME
chcs sic znosic, to albo glupie,
albo zie to tax, jakby sic chcialo
obalac burzyc i~nstytucye dlate-
SO, re sic ME sympatyzuje z jej
f'Inkcyonaryuszami: ,,zabic pana,
DO sic jego ssuga ME p~odoba"
To sprawiedliwe -. Co?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Otoz potrzeba Polsce - po--
trzeba bedzie naglaco - niezbed-
ME, maszyn rolniczyci, oraz
motor6w pociagowych W piracy
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
COMMISSION MAKES REPORT

Little Rock, Dec. 12.-The report ot th. Arkansas Tax Commission to be made to the Governor the first of the wear, will contain a statement to the effect that only thirteen sheriffs and collectors Of taxes in the state have made bonds as provided by Section 8G01 of Kirby X Castles Digest, which provides that,
 "The bond of the collector shall be approved as prescribed in this chapt- CT. and shall be in amount greater by fourth than the aggregate amount of taxes to be collected by such collector.'
 The Tax Commission reports that the only counties in which this pro vision has been complied with are Ashley. Boone, Bradley, Conway Crittenden, Little River, Lonoke, Marion, Phillips, Pike, Sevier, searcy Union and Van Buren.
 Tn the other counties, the bonds are short from $2,70l in Cleburne county to $1,519,319 in Pulaski county.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

"The war made society card-play- iry unfashionable if not unpopular" declared Little Rock society editor the other duy. During the war, anc while the women wcre engaged in work that was really worth while, th whist and euchre clubs, and high-five so;reas, and poker debauches went out of style. T. was all such a waste of time that the good sense of lead CTS among the women tabooed it, and the butterflies, perforce had to fal into line Society columns, whic' formerly had consisted chiefly of ar unending succession of card-parties were devoted to something else, ar it is presumed that neglected hous7 holds were given more attention There is already some mitigation o getting back into the old grooy again, but it is predicted that it vii be several years before society b. comes so thoroughly enslaved by tn paste board lure as it was before the war.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
INQUIRY HAS BEEN
 MADE AS TO STATUS
 OF FOURTH ARKANSAS
Special to Independent,

Special to Independent.
 fittle Ra.:i, L.c. 12-Sccond Lieu tenant I. II. Lloyd. former captain of Co. r., Of tie Fourth Arkansas. at Paragou'a aas written to Adjutant- General Lloyd England, making in .rGjrl- as to the status of the Fourth Arkansas. He recently finished his
 curse in the Officers Training School at Camp Pike, and is anxious to do all that he can to revive inter est in the citizen soldiery.
 He has been informed that the government has already recognized the Fourth Arkansas, and that it is the desire of the Adjutant General that the various companies be re- cruited to their full strength as rap ;dN as possible. As soon as this Is done. full equipment will be lssaed them.
 Under the Militia act passed 1T 1916. members of the National Guard will receive one-fourth of the re@u- lar army pay, whatever their grade This means that the payroll of each company will be about $1O,00O year. In addition, all uniforms nd equip ment are issued by the government, and rifle ranges provided. The state paws for the armory rental. This makes a military company consld- nrabla factor in any community.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
MARRIAGE LICEN SEE.

Roy F. Van Wrinkle to Miss Claudia Pinkston both of Elmo.
 Nathan Williams to Miss Hester Milligan, both of Grubbs.
 Whitman Tread"ell to Willie Sans, (colored, both of Newport.
 Ewing Bice of Sulphur Rock to Miss Agnes Fitch of Newark.
 U. s. Brown of Shoffner to Miss Emma Cary, of Tupelo.
 Neail Mcrriweather of Newark to Mrs. Elnora Stuart of Newport.
 Richard Wells to Willie Barnes, (colored), both of Newport.
 Jim Smith to Miss Katie Meeks, both of Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
Subscribe for the Independent.
THAT TERRIBLE RACHACHE.

Mrs. c. Hyde, Homestead, Mich,, writes; "I had that terrible backache and tired out feeling, scarcely able to do my work, but find by using Fo- ley Kidney Pills that soon feel like new person. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys throw out poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains and aching joints.- Walkers Pharma- cv. (AdV.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
REAL ESf.tTE TRANSFERS.

L. T. Slayden and wife to Julius E. Slayden, Fri b}. A, Browns Addi- tion to Tuckerman.
 Henry Nr&pe Comnany to L. D. Philips, Slz Ntg and NE NEi4 34-&-I, 9i.609
 W. r. Parish and wife and X. s. Maddjng ard wi1e to Marioa Dickens, Trl. W'4 oe E 5.. sac. C, 172.0l acres; Lots aa5 os trl NN'1l See 6, I20.59 acres; lots l, ?, ) and C of SW |, See. {. l9+.44 acres; E12 NE1l See. [, 9s.36 acres. all in 1l-3; $31000.
 Carey aorders to B. ]. and R. B. E1ston, Lot 1, Blk. l. AuverGne, 5000.
 Minnie Self and Whit Self to Wal ter Williams, W. NV 14-11-2, 80 acres. $3,500.
 John Gordon and wife to C. J. Saenger, Lot 6, Blk. N, Chastain's Addition to Newport, $225.
 F. Tonney and wife to c. J, Saen- ger WIZ NW14 24-13-1, $1,Go0.
 C. E. Crook and wife to J. II. Mur- phy, Lot 9, Blk. 58, Hurley and Will Hams addition to Newport, $4,000.
 ". w. Campbell to ]. P. Walker, NE1- SWt4 28-1o-4, $25a.
 E. 4. Seaton and wife to J. T, Claxton S}2 N'3 NW1, NE14 S1@ NWl4 -NW'., SW14 NW14 and part Df SE1. NW14 See. 2 SEt, NE14 Sec. 28-l3-3, IF acres, $11,700.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
RESTRICTIONS CANCELLED.

Little Rock, Dec. 12.--The Fuel Administrator announces the cancel lation of all restrictions against the use Of fael hy florists and in the manufacture of he following com modities:
 Com,qou building brick, paving brick or bloc7-s, face brick, stoneware, sanitary wore. enameled sanitary war, roofing tile, sewer pipe, drain tile q9.! fl.a Things, floor and wall
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
PIzsT CIRE. GOOD FOR sEiJ."

Chica@o, Dc Fo9sta4 people to .a}e no.e sleep aud fss' b" clos in@ rbealaes aad tolbiJ.5H4 8ab- lie assemblies was one of ea.4a- Go's chief remedies for tn iafIa aza Dr. ]oha is.5 3oaertsoa, ea1E health commissioners, tod the American Public Health Association to-day. The ban on gatherings waz not re- garded as a quarantine &t all, Dr. Robertson said, but an attempt to help nature mmu&ize the people a@ainst influenza.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG December Sale The Merchant
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get the grip and influenza as grown-ups Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief from all kinds of coughs, colds croup and whooping cough; covers raw. inflamed surfaces with a healing soothing coating; clears air pas sages, checks strangling, choking coughing. Contains no opiates.- Walkers Pharmacy. (Adv)
 Subscribe fer the Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
FULL OF COLD; HtD THE GRIP.

Many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va, was restored to health. He writes: "I was down sick and nothing would do me any good. l was full of cold. Had the grip until l got two soc bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds l ever used" Walkers Pharmacy. (Adw')
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
GREAT AMOUNT OF
 MORE MONEY TO BE
 NEEDED FOR EXPENSE
CBv The Association Prpss.)

Washington, Dee. 12.- Secretary McAdoo told the house Ways and Means Committee today that five and half billion more bonds will have to be issued to finance the gov ernment during this fisca! year. Me- Adoo based this on an estimate of eighteen billion dollars expenditures and members of the committee said the estimate is not too low.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
UT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY.
Don't Miss This. Cut

Don't Miss This. Cut this slip,
 Hose with Sc to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets-Walker's Phar- macy (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
Wheat flour CbuIk. per barrel

Wheat flour CbukD. per barrel CornmcaI lbulal-.--..------------- Oatmeal CT rolled oats, 22 oz...--. Oatmeal or rolled oats, pkg, 55 oz. Rice, uumokcn. standard quality, 0b. Sugar. grauuiutcd Cbu.kD per ID. Beans, white, a"1y pea not lima),
 p>r lo. -...... Beans, co!ored, pinto CT any other
 yolor,l variety. per Io..---- pulutoes, white or Irish, per h. Onions. per lb. .-.-.-. Canned tomatoes, standard grade. rer 20 oz. cNo. 2l cau... Canned corn standard grade p.t 70 oz, tNo. p can Canned peas, standard 4fatc. n.a 2p
 oz tNo. 2J cau Canned salmon, tall pink A1asEa. per
 It oz. lNo. D can EyaForatea mix uln,weeteae=l..ne'
 6 oz.#eaa Eyaporatea m< lnsaecsencd5. ro1
 lG o.. caa
 Butter, cream Y cah g.j0sJ. Fe.. h. Olcomarea954a. per h.. Cheese. Amerje59. fvU ereaa teatH
 per I5.
 Ia4. paee l.af o1A,.nee lA..- Lard. p1re leaf t.a l01. per th. iHjd sahstiease Dae.hA. per i=.= Lard suAs t.a .."1. Her .a. .@ uaaaa. .s.a- H5 s5 ffH. 94 naaaa.- 4fa.t a.a=1a .ia
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: II suffered with painful weak back. As a travelling salesman l had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips. and the pain when l straightcn- ed up was awful. l was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills, Relief was
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
ENEMY PROPAGANDA
 IN CUBA FOMENTS
 \ GENERAL STRIkE F.
(Bv The Associated Fress.)

Washington, Dee. 12.- Informa- ton reaching the state department indicates a general strike has been called in Cuba as a result of 1. W. w. and enemy propaganda. The report said order is maintained in affected districts
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by autointOXicatiOn-W means self poisoning Liver and bowel poisoui called toxins, sucked into the blood. through the lymph duets, excite tho heart which pumps the blood SO fast that it congests in the smaller artcrics and veins of the head producing vio- lent. thrCbbin1 pain and distress, called headache YUu become nervous, de sp0ndcnt sick. fcyerish and miserable, vOur meals s0ur and almost nauscato YOU. Then you resort to aeetanftde, aspirin or tic hromiGC5 which tcmlon- lrily relieve but do not rid the blood ol these irritating toxins.
 X glass oI hot water With teaspoon Gul 0f Limestone phosphate ill 1t, drank before brclLfast for awhile. will not only wash these poisons from your SIS tenn and eUa you of headache but will cleanse, purify and frcshcn the entire alimcutar% canal.
 Ask yonr pharmacist for 2 quarter pound of limestone phosphate. l. is in rXpensjve, harmless as sugar, aad al most taateia=s. except for q soaIiah twingc EEich + not unpleasant
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is c9afe3 or you wake uo Hjt1 had tas5a. foul b.eath or have eotis. indigestion, liliausnces, constipation or sour, aeia stomach bc@iR tAe phos. pnated Lot w9tor cure tG ri your .."ton r. tas.s and paiaos&.
 veeg quick 7"1 it l. eia,a.@. ina. ,hosg #lo continue 10 thss5 oEi tre stomaass. lvar and bowels every morning neeaf have any headache ol know < uI.-z1at.a moment.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
WAGES OF RAILROAD
 MEN WILL NOT BE LOW
 BRED AFTER TILE V AR
tBy The Associated Press)

Washi0gton, Dee. l2.-It was stat ed auttoritatively today that the railroad administration has no inten- tion of reducing the wages of rail- road men generally after peace =de- cIared.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

Retailer. Pa Coaslia's Pav $10.75 &il55 .a7 CT.
 .0I .oI.. .G1 .06
 .f85-5 .lt ..1 .I5
 .2T - .a1 .e5
 .0gl. Jt t2s- .f4
 9.G5 at5 II II
 ,f214 l-4 4I IT.
 .o9l4 .to". .tt 5
 .021f .02r. .
 .02 .o-'. .a-#.E aa
 I7 I-
 .l5 r. 2o t
 IL ."
 .t5 tt
 .oa.s .o.. Hs .o4.
 .355-l ..t 19
 .I. to.1e
 20 10
 ...s #8
 .a5 ..' @Ita
 .@ 50 ... .e.##a= . i... at" .Ual #@ Na..a Haae. .... sa Subscribe sae tae joet.aaea-
 T4sH @.u0. caa# .4 @ tt=a#s5 Hs#.9a aia.. aa .Isa tt.' 2 .a.. saa 1... o#eaaee a7s., faIS.
 >gtta Bound .o. 7 I:sl ..aaz. (1o stapj& &r. z..5an O. @l Losa! passenger. Ar. ie.&54a. .o. i Fast passenger, Ar. I1:59 ar o. 92 Local freight, Lv. '}:00 aa. 70. #0 Loeal passenger, Ar. 8:z5 pa. 10. 5 Fast Passenger, Ar. 9:&0 pm. 70. k Fast Pass. (lIot Ses. @pl.l Ar. f0:05 pm.
 south Bound o. Fast ras. no stop)Ar. I:52 am. 70. r Fss5 fas. tlIot spes. 'rlJ Ar. 4:95 am. 70. } Fast f~ssaa4er, Ar. 5;55 am. O. ' Mail a'ain Cno passea- gcg* A. 9:i0 am. Q. 93 Local freight, Lv. 800 am. To. 3 Fast passenger, Ar. 5:43 pm. 70. @3 Local Pas. Ar. 7.20 pm. Leaves 7;45 pm.
 White River Division. 0 2l0 Passenger, Lv. 6:10 am 10. 254 Mixed Pas. and freight Leaves 12:f0 pm. Q 251 Mixed Pas and freight Arrives 11:0O am, ,o. 205 Passenger, Ar. 7:30 pm.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
WEEKLY REPORT ON FAIR PRICES.

The local prices aaoae quotations for C. L Mariner, Chalnan
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
C.Y.eEt= =tENNuv u TIRED

with Loo &l..~- -N4#aE-4 as lA.> saaG4. a tn. ot .ae d.. .ase. Cssaa l a=.aa.. ..alG laaea..a .. e#-.ala ..a.# aas. s..ar ta eaae t ..-a oa.5 taNeaa aaa, .ya=as. #I'#..# Ca.ash &5s.Iie=#. l- ..'#a l.se.azs#. and acas shaaaaa fh> o.oo1 .#a#.He an- ,ous eeaases of ...n ao. Halls "..aa4 Aiaale .aa V"s prescribed lT one of taa best physicians ia thia country roG Hgaa.. fl js com9osej of some o1 the best ,onics known. com .na} with of the best ;a..oe.ii I..5'.- :f;crs. He pc feet combination of ,he ingredients in EI@I.'s Catalgh Med cine is H65t po1uees such wonder au) results h ca.arIual conditions. Send for te~simo9jaI&, free. f. j. cle&N8A. < co.,, Props, Toledo.
 Ohio.
 Al Hraea:sIs. 75r.
 Ual.'a Family Pills for constipation.
 tAdEertisementj
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
-2Es, F -y-lsiy-i-S1a S..frf4 -5sss'

a>4s1.
 The shjfa# z. -G ro@d Hasel.aI ..i a.aa. #.. .oa 6o ma 'a without a~ 4t r. a..t
 l. is s.Gae a@~ cE .a' soxeE.# mlut sa et.=a#a=#e q laHHaa#iea et all building 44# Industrial tsaIe~ as r@pjJlN as possible.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

....g -.#. - t..- tts 'tamg a#@ i.a aaH ,..e. s3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Arranging Course Of
Military instruction
Fer State High Schools

A course in military instruction for
the high schools of Oregon is beins is
sued by J. A. Churchill, superintendent
of public instruction.
"Every high school in the state is
having as high as 35 boys should at
once organize a company for military
instruction." says Mr.. churchill. "A
competent military instructor should
be secured by each high school, or there
should at least be in the corps Of regu-
lar instructors one man who has had
sufficient military training or military
experience to enable him to teach mill
tary science successfully"
Salem S experience last year with mil
itary training in its high school is cited
by Superintendent Churchill as an il
luStration of how schools may proceed.
The pamphlet issued by Mr.. Churchill
also contains report from City School
Superintendent John w. Todd giving an
account of the work done for the bene-
fit Of the other high schools in the
state.
Mr.. Churchill points out that the
state cannot now furnish guns for high
schools, and he recommends the plan
followed last yeor whereby the school
district purchased the guns and ammu-
niton and each boy paid for his own
;Inif1rm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
MONMOUTH NEWS
Capital Journal Special service.)


Independence, Or, Sept. 24.-Word
has been received here that Frank M.
Kirkland son of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ
Kirkland, has received commission as
second lieutenant. He joined the or
dinance department and soon became
top sergeant he is now stationed at
Augusta, Ca, but is expecting to be
transferred to France at any time.
Ira D. Mix, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Mix, has been chosen cashier of the
Independence National bank. Hs is a
graduate from o. A. G. and is well
qualified for the position, having made
a specially Of the banking business. He
is associated with DR.. H. G. Dunsmore
and II. B. Wolfe.
Mrs. Lottie Hedges Mcintosh has re-
opened her piano studio at her resi-
dence on Main street. She has recently
been appointed county chairman of all
Liberty choruses.
Mrs. j. s. Cooper and Mrs. Clyde
Ecker who represented the Independ-
ence Woman S club at the State FEEDER
aitonsin Portland returned home Sotur-
day. They report a splendid session
with many interesting speakers present.
Mrs. Cooper organized the club here
and was the first president. Mrs. Eek
or is now president.
G.. w. Henkle Of Corvallis visited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

several months and besides visiting
all the principal eastern and southern
cities has spent some time in Cuba. She
returned to her home in Boise on Sat
urday.
Oliver Smith visited in Portland last
week.
Miss Martha Shinn will attend
school in Portland this year.
James. Hanna was here from Port
land this week on business
Miss Vale Hiltebrand visited in Sa.
lem this week.
Mark Hanna has accepted a position
as private secretary to the state uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brady visited in
Corvallis last Sunday.
j. c. Echer of Poison, Montana, who
has been visiting his son Clyde Ecker
has gone to portland to visit relatives
Miss Gladys Childs has gone to Port.
land to attend business college.
Mrs. Z. BASQUE visited friends in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Jas. Ferris is visiting relatives
in 0swego.
Mrs. W. H. Cackle visited in Salem
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcleod visited in Sa-
lem the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. w. Richardson and son Ger
aid visited in Dallas this week
Mrs. Claude Skinner won three prizes
at the Polk county fair this week for
made over garments.
Miss Vera Bell of Corvallis visited
here this week.
Independence singers took part in
a community sing at Dallas last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. F., G. Feldman of Portland has
been visiting Mr., and Mrs. B. Il.
Wolfe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Genevieve motored to Aurora last Sun
day to visit Mrs. John Krause.
Il. L. Townsend began service as a
mail carrier on route out of Mon
mouth last Monday.
Miss Helen Butler, Hazel Calbreath
Vera johnson and Nela Dickinson en-
tered school at the normal last Mon
day.
Taylor Hills home south of Inde-
pendence Yas totally destroyed by fire
last Tuesday.
John Feagles has arrived home after
an absence Of several weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock and daughter,
Dorothy, left Sunday for Seattle. While
there Dorothy will take business
course.
Boyd, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Huff. had the misfortune to fall
from fence and break his arm last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Genevieve Miller and family
have moved to Olympia, Wash.
Fay Dunsmore after several attempts
to get into the service has been placed
in class la with Instructions to join
the October squad.
Mrs. Allen Whiteaker was here from
Perrydale for the week end
Sam Hanna has moved to his farm
Cleave Robinson was here from Lcb-
anon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison have
gone to California to spend the winter.
Ernest and Vern Williams returned
to the naval station at Mare Island last
Thursday after spending furlough of
several weeks with thome folks.
The twelve year old son of Frank
Moreland was run over by county auto
truck Friday morning, being badly
hurt.
Mrs. o. s. Goff of Boise, Idaho, was
the guest of Mrs. Ward Butler last
week. Mrs. Goff has been travelling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
relatives here this week.

relatives here this week.
The training school opened Monday
with a splendid attendance. The high
school will open next Monday.
After a vacation of several weeks
the city librarian, Mrs. Alice Skinner,
has returned and the library has been
opened again.
to the Polk County fair this week.
Z A large attendance went from here
Mrs. Mary Weidke has recently pur-
chased valuable real estate in Mon
mouth.
Miss Lavilla Cooper student nurse
at the Good Samaritan hospital of Port
land is visiting relatives here this
week.
p R. Burnette is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Sherman Hayes and Mrs.
Claire Irvine.
Mrs. A. L. Sperling of Portland was
the guest of Mrs. Ward Butler last
week.
j. s. Cooper and daughter Miss Gene
We've visited relatives in Portland this
week.
Work on the new bank building on
Main street has ben resumed after sew
eral days delay.
Jay Bird, who has been the Jeweler
in Kreamer's Jewclry store will leave
the city in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reuf have moved
to Salem, and are comfortably located
at 1872 North Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cooper and Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
X x X X X X X X X X X X \
X \
X DERMATOLOGIST GIVES \
X COMPLEXION SECRET \
X \
X X X X X X X X x X X X \

"The great secret of keeping the face
young is to keep off the dead cuti-
ele," says DR.. j. Mortimer Mitchell.
cit is well known that the surface
skin is constantly dying, falling off in
imperceptible particles, except in some
diseased conditions, when the same ap-
pear like dandruff. But the particles
do not all drop off Immediately they
die, being held for while by the live
skin.
"To have the dermatological surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one
time is painful and expensive opera
tion. The same result is obtained by ap-
plying ordinary mercolized wax, as
you would cold cream, allowing this to
remain on over night, then taking it off
with warm water. One ounce usually
suffices. The process is both painless
and inexpensive. The wax, which is pro
curable at your drug store, hastens the
natural shedding process. 1t gradually
absorbs the dead and half dead skin,
revealing the new, healthy, youthful
looking skin underneath.