davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
MACHINE FEATUR
POLICE NAB THREE
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Police had a busy time between 9
O'Clock Monday night and dayhreak
Tuesday morning arresung alleged VIC
lators OF the liquor laws upon the dras-
tic edict issued by Police Commission
er c. W. Miller a few days ago, Two
old and prominent alleged vtolators
were nabbed on the charge and another
charged with war loafing.
A. Grandi, mechant, $40 Calhoun ave-
nue., ana SS y McNey. merchant, were
arrested by Patrolmen GTogan, York
and Northcutt, new men on the force,
early Monday night. NeltOn Green, who
has figured in police circles several
times, was arrested at ) clock lues-
dav morning on the streets for loaf
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
(To Be C%ontinued.)
sLUGGED AMI ROBBED.

viii Thomas, IT'S South Parkway,
was slugged by unidentified footpads
early Monday night at Overton avenue
and North Front street and while in
an unconscious condition was relieved
of $15 in cash. He was unable to fur
nish a description of his assailants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Ginger Pear Chips,

Four pounds pears cut in small pieces.
thrte pounds sugar; boil one hour.
About Is minutes before taking from
stove add one even tablespoon of ground
ginger and a teaspoon of Jamaica gin
ger extract. This may be omitted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject to weak lungs, heed
the cough as a warning. GERMANS
Alternative may aid you in stop
ping the cough, In addition, II is a
valuable tonic and health builder in
such cases. No alcohol. narcotic or
hahit-forming drugs, Twenty years
successful use.
zoe and $50 Bottles at all druggists or
from manufacture. postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
BOYS WILL REGISTER,

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. e.. (Spl)-
December 6 Mas been selected as reg
istration day for boys In Mississippi be-
tween the ages of S and lS, according
to an announcement by J. r. Calhoun,
state director of the boys working re-
serve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper ~Syndicate,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
COODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and diseomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
and bloated feet and limbs, weakness,
lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired
wornout feelin, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, as rule have their origin in kid
ney trouble, not "female complaint"
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are well known--so is
the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. This old and tried rene
dy for kidney disease and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hun
dreds Of years. 1t does the work. Pains
and troubles vanish and new life and
health viii como as you continue their
use. When completely restored to your
usual vigor. continue taking a capsule
or ''va each day; they will keep you
feeling fine and prevent return of
your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL Haariea, Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at Haarlem. Holland. Get them
from your druggist Do not take a sub
stitute. In scaled boxes, three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

and devise ways and means for holding
on election for the adoption thereof
we your finance committee, have care.
fully cunsiducd the proposed budget
as submitted to the voters and rejected
last Saturday, November 20, 1918. We
have gone over said budget, item by it.
EN-, carefully considering the. same, and
we find that we are unable to either
eliminate or cut down any of said items
for the reason that in most instance:
the money has already been actually ex
pended, or contracts made obligatine
the district TO the expenditure, and IL
the few cases where this is not true
wG fcel that cut would not be justl
fl9d. To illustrate our position, we viii
take the item for insurance.
4 great portion of this insurance has
not been contracted for, but we have al
ready cut down the insurance upon the
buildings, and hesitate to eliminate
moro for the reason that the risk to thS
district is too hazardous.
The item of $3250 for the Holman
property has received our careful con
siaeration and we cannot see our way
clear to eliminate the same for the fol
lowing reasons. First we have contract.
cd for the property at that price, which
contract was made at this time for the
reason that said property was to bs
thrown on the market, and the board
felt that the price for which the same
could be bought now was much less
than that for which it could be bought
in the future, for had the district moi
purchased the same il would undoubted
ly have reached the hands of some spec
ulators and ultimately the distract
would have been compelled to pay ai
exorbitant price therefore. The boaro
has acted upon this matter as a whole
and considered that the opportunity
presenting itself should be taken al
vantage Of, and the property purchased
Second: We feel that the purchase
Of this property is one of the best IN.
vestments which the board has made
iol some years past, The property ],
temg overhauled at slight axp anie to
the district by the manual training de.
oartm' MT of the high school, The ma.
torial which is being used would DC used
in that department for some other pur
pesc were it not being used for o,es-
hauling this building, and therefore the
ultimate cost of remodelling the same
to the district is nothing. When the
same is remodelled, there will be foul
fifss.elass rooms to be rented, which car
easily be rented TO teachers or other
persons connected with the school fol-
q rental Of at least $40 month. Thi.
would bring an income to the district
of at least 500 a year which would pay
interest on thepurchase price and leav,
the district net profit of better thar
5000 per annum. In addition to tais
when remodelled, the first floor oe sale
building win be used as Abe domestic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

science cottage, emitting our two in
structors in that department to draw
one half of their salaries from the
Smith Hughes fund. This means an in
come to the district Of $ll00 per annum
making total income from said build
ing to the district of not less than
$500 per annum We feel that in the
light of these figures, no one could
question the wisdom of making the pur
chase and of making it for the price
agreed upon at this particular time
and we therefore recommend that the
item remain in the budget
On the other side Of the budget there
lis not much room for latitude but upor
the final rechecking of the school-cen
sus, which was completed after the
! first budget was adopted. it develops
! that there is a shortage in the enumer
alton Of only 1928 names instead Of 66t
names as first appeared. This woulC
entitle us to reduce the amount of mon
ey to be raised by taxation to $93,29S.
81 and would increase the item in the
budget derived from state and county
school funds to $3S,629, reducing the
levy to IA mills.
After careful, conscientious and pains
taking consideration of this budget, We
do not find that any other changes can
be made.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. T. BARNES.
w. G WINSLOW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
sATuRpAY FORENOON
SATURDAY s AFTERNOON
#eometry, Botany.


Teachers who desire their
accepted in Oregon, should write Superintendent Public
ruon plenty Of time have adjusted before the
of the examination State grades from other states accepted
unless certificate has been ISSUED the grades and certificate
will
be issued in Oregon Such grades accepted for longer
period than the certificate will be Valid from which the grades
taken Oregon life certificates based wholly partly grades
which have been accepted from other states valid for teaching in
the elementary grades only.
No certificate to teach elementary school may
unless such has completed the Elementary Teachers
Training Course outlined three the Teachers Training
Course study for high schools equivalent The Depart
of Eduacton has ruled that
Teachers Training Course shall be school
ege work However this does not apply who already
taught successfully for least six months September 1918
W. NJ. SMITH,
County School
etaoinSHbwteaon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
HIGHWAY REPORT
SHOWS PROGRESS
45.2 Miles Of BituIlliaous And
/. 4.S Miles OF Concrete
Paving Constructed

The state highway department, dur
ing the last two years, has construct
ed As miles of concrete paN ement, 45.2
miles of bituminOus pavement, 1916
miles of broken stone maeadam, 32.2
miles of gravel maeadam and l345
miles of grading, as shown by the BIZ
ennial report of the department now in
course of preparation.
Apportioned by counties, the report
shows that in Clackamas the depart
ment has constructed rs miles of BIZ
luminous pavement and AZ miles of
grading; in Clatsop county, 3.5 miles
of bituminOus pavement, 227 miles of
broken stone macadam, Ii miles of
gravel macadam and IL miles Of grad
ing; in Columbia county, 9.5 miles of
bituminous pavement, 27.2 miles #
broken stone macadam, SO miles of
grading; in Coos, % miles of grading;
in Deschutes, 12.5 miles Of gravel ma
cadam; in Douglas, miles Of broRen
stone macadam. 30.2 miles Of grading;
in Gillian, 6.7 miles of broken stone
macadam; in Hood River. is miles of
gravel macadam, 142 miles Of grading;
in Jackson, IS mile of concrete pave
ment, 65 miles of broken stone macad-
am, s. mile of grading; in Josephine,
S.2 miles of grading; Lake, miles of
broken stone macadam, Ga miles of
grading; in Lane, mile of broken
stone maeadam; Lincoln, : mile of
grading; in Tillamook, miles of BIZ
luminous pavement. 5 miles of grad
| ing; Umatilla, II miles OF bituminous
pavement; in Union, rs miles Of grad
ing; in Washington, 1875 miles Of BIZ
luminous pavement, 12.5 miles of grad
ing; in Wheeler Z milAs Of broken
stone macadam, A miles of grading;
Yamhill, 4 miles of concrete paving,
3.2 miles of bituminous pavement, 7.2
miles of grading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
SALEM SECOND CITY
IN BANKING STANDING
Pendleton And Astoria Close.
ly Rival This City For
Second Place.

Salem is now the second city in the
state in the size of its bank deposits,
as shown by a statement issued today
by VIII H. Bennett, superintendent Of
banks.
In the past there has been close riv-
airy between Salem and Pendleton, and
during the shipbuilding boom, Astoria
became close contender for second
place.
Twenty nine cities and towns in the
state now have banks with deposits
amounting to more than $4,000 The
total deposits in the banks in these 29
towns amount to $192,21S,562, which is
So per cent of the money on deposit
in all the banks in the state. There are
1862 banking institutions IN the state.
Since August 81 of this year Condor
and Burns have climbed into the ST.
100000 class.
Following is list of the deposits
in the six cities having largest bank
ing deposits;
Portland, "a banks, $95,S34, ,709.S5;
Salem, banks, $6,920, ,543.6S; Pendle-
ton, 2 banks, $6,559, ,S12.42, Astoria, 4
banks, $685., ,S52.39; Eugene, banks,
53,115.74; Baker, 4 banks, $3,373,-
0l9.0l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
Oregon Guard To Be
Mustered Out Soon

Now that the emergency has passed
for special military force in the
state, it is more than probable that
within short time the Oregon guard,
with four companies in Salem will
cease to exist.
The term under which members of
the Oregon guard are serving is for a
period of two years, unless sooner dis
charged. At the time of their enlist
ment it was announced that should the
war close before two years from IN
listment, it would be the policy of the
state to muster out the entire guard
y An order just issued by Chas. f.,
Bcebe, adjutant general, calls attention
to the fact, that no definite steps will
be taken to disband any state mill
tary organization until the president
or the governor shall proclaim the ter
mination of the war.
Although General Beebe announces
in his circular letter there is need of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
McAdoO Calls On Nation For
Support OF Government

Washington, Dec. 6.-Faeing the
greatest expenditures of history during
the coming month, Secretary McAdoo
again today called upon the nation to
support the government financially.
His plea, directed more particularly at
the idea of increasing war savings
made it clear that the treasury require
ments will permit Of no relaxation in
conserving wealth. McAdoo urged that
all war savings pledges be filled before
the first Of the new year and that eyt
eryone should obligate himself as far as
his means permit for the future pur'
chase Of government securities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

to be submitted to the voters at the
election called for Dec. 30, 1918. 1t
gives the reasons why this committee
did not materiallychange the budget
to be submitted from the one recently
voted on. The suggestions. Of the finan-
ice committee We're unanimously adopted
by the unanimous vote that submitted
the new budget:
To the School Board of District NJ,
"a:
We, your finance committee, res
pectfully beg leave to report as follows:
That ON account of the adverse vote
cast upon the adoption Of our budget
for the school year l9lS.l9l9, and on ac.
count Of the fact that the chairman of
the board has called a special meeting
for fnrsday evening at eight O'Clock
for the purpose Of considering budget,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
PROGRAM:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of
Study for Drawing, Methods in
Arithmetic.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Grammar Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
DEATH OF w. T. scHooLER

Wesley T. Sehooler passed away
the home of his son, Walter School
this city, after a long illness, Dece
Der 3, aged II years.
Deceased was born at Spiekard, M
October 20, 1S47. On June 9, 1879
married Alice Stevens, s children bel
born to the union, of whom are i
ing: Walter Sehooler, Woodburn;
B. Sehooler, Belmond, Iowa, and M
+. G. Booth, DesMoines, Iowa. TIL
came to Woodburn in 1908, where
was blacksmithing and also owned
small place just east of town. He W
a man much liked and had large nui
Der of friends. He was memSor
the Christian church, devoted to !
family and good neighbor.
The funeral will be this Thursdl
afternoon. Services will be held in tl
NJ. E. church at 2 O'Clock. Interr4s
will be at Belle Passi.-Woodburn /
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

maintaining an efficient military or
ganization during the next few months
military men in the city ore inclined
to think that the life of the Oregon
guard companies is extremely limited
and that as soon as the war is declar-
ed to be officially ended, measures will
be taken at once by the governor. to
muster out the Oregon guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that the County County
oregon will hold the of
at the First Christian Church. High streets salem Ore
gon, folows '' Vl' Wv
Commencing "Wednesday, December 1s o,cok and
continuing until Saturday, December 1915 ut O'Clock m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
WEDNESDAY FORENOON

u. s. History Writing, {Penman-
ship, Music, Drawing.
THURSDAY FORENOON
Arithmetic. History Of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
FRIDAY FORENOON
Theory and Practice, Orthogaphy,
(Spelling), Physical Geography,
English Literature, Chemistry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
WON'T OPPOSE ExTRADITIoN

Zurich, Dee. 7.-The German govern.
ment has decided not to oppose the
extradition Of the former kaiser and
crown prince from Holland, it was re
ported here today.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
ONLY SHREDDED
COCOANUTS
FRESH cOCOANUTS WILL BE
MOST CONSPICUOUS THIS
YEAR RY THEIR CONTIN-
UED ABSENCE.

Uncle Sam is going to fight the
Hun this year with cocoanuts. No,
he is not going to adopt the tactics
of the Central American repub-.es
and use them for munitions. Neither
will he train band of monkeys 10
chunk Fritz from the tree tops with
the luscious fruit. But Samuel does
reed the shells to make charcoal to
be used in gas masks, and as the ap-
real to the people for shells and nuts
has not been met with satisfactory
response, he'll just take the shells
first.
Consequently Uncle Sam has taken
over the cocoanut crop this year and
all that comes into the United States
will be distributed among the manu-
facturers by the government. The
manufacturers will take the edible
portion of the fruit, or nut, and the
shells must be Immediately turned
over to the government.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
TIMELY HINTS ON CANNING AND
PRESERVING.

Well, we have all our jars filed
and put away for the winter regard
less of the summer drouth. Some IF
our neighbors say they haven't jar
filled. Surely they don't know OF the
good things that are going to waste.
We are told over and over of the
good things to make out of green to-
matoes, but want to tell you or some
other vegetables.
We picked our young, tender navy
beans that we were afraid wouldn't
mature and canned them and the real
small ones we put in our mixed
pickles.
The late rains have made so many
small cantaloupes. We picked the
smallest ones whole and sliced the
ones just little larger and put
them with our small beans and small
whole onions and sliced green toma-
toes Some of them we made mustard
pickles of and some we didn't. Then
we took the larger muskmelons and
sliced and pared them and made
sweet pickles.
The half grown watermelons make
the very incest preserves as they are
SO tender, no hard places in them.
The pepper bushes are SO full we
canned few ripe ones, but most of
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01

them are green. We took out the seed
packed them in jars and poured
hot vinegar over them and sealed.
This is nice for salads. We made
pepper sauce of the hot green peppers
and like it better than the ripe pep
pers.
And don't forget to make some car
rot jam and pumpkin preserves, both
are SO good and look so pretty. We
used white Karo and canned a.
few jars of pumpkin for spring
pies as well as some sweet potatoes.
TIE turnip green's are so nice and
tender now that we canned a dozen
jars to eat when the snow is on the
ground Wouldn't we have enjoyed
them last winter? l hope this will
help some one fill few more jars.
LYDIA Junkin
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
MAJESTIC REoPENs.

The Majestic Theater re-opened
Thursday afternoon with a-matinee u
ter an enforced shut down of several
weeks due to the recent epidemic.
Manager S. H. Fielder took advantage
of the opportunity to do some repair
ing, recarpeting and make other i'm
provements including a new lighting
system which will insure light imme-
diately should electricity fail. Pulas-
XII Heights patrons of the Majestic
will appreciate these improvements in
an already up to date theatre.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
LITTLE CHILD KILLED.

The four year old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Wilkerson Of Douglas
vile was struck and instantly killed
Tuesday afternoon by an automobile
driven by DR.. Alonzo Monk, presid-
ing elder of the Methodist Church.
Witnesses who saw the accident say
Dr. Monk was not driving fast, but
that the child ran in front of the car
and the accident was unavoidable. Dr.
Monk carried the child to the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Adamson, who live on the Rock
Creek pike near which the accident
occurred.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
INSTANT DEATH
BY FALLING TREE
PROMINENT WOMAN OF FERN
DALE STRUCK IN HEAD BY
LIMB BROKEN BY AN
OTHER TREE.
Special to The PulaskIan.

Speclal TO The Pulasktan.
Ferndale, Oct. 3d. "A tragedy o.
CURED in this neighborhood Sun
day afternoon which has saddened
the whole community. Mrs. Ber-
tina White was accidentally killed
while helping her husband. Horace
White, get squirrel out of a tree.
Not being able to bring the squirrel
IN range of the gun they got negro
servant to cut the tree down. AS tt
fell 1t struck another tree, breaking
OIL limb which flew back and struck
Mrs. White in the face, cutting deep
cash in the forehead and killing her
instantly. An inquest was held. the
jury finding death was caused by the
foregoing facts.
Rev. Sturnberg conducted the funez-
al service. Mrs. White is survived
by her husband and four small chi1
dren and a host of relatives and
friends. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Grimmett of Upper
Ferndale. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were donated by friends of Fern
dale and Little Rock. The family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
FARM HOUSEWIVES ASKED TO
CLARITY FATS.

According to Miss Minnie T. Allen,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
she wishes to urge upon every farm
housewife in Pulaski county to utilize
every drop of fat from the farm ami
mails that will soon be used in our
meat supply also the fats which are
available in great many of our farm
products and by-products of farm ami
mails. A great many of our fats are
oftentimes carelessly wasted that
should be utilized. They may be dis
posed of in the way of scraps around
the kitchen or are sometimes never
USED in any form. There are two
kinds of fat; namely, Body fat and
food fat By numerous experiments it
has been conclusively shown that the
fat in food, acted upon by the dige5-
i've fluids in the intestines, may be
directly stored in the body tissues
when supplied in sufficient quantity
For example in an experiment carried
out by one of our scientist dog was
allowed to starve until it's weight had
decreased until there was no longer
a tract of fat in it's body, at which
time it was allowed to receive quaint
ties of fat for five days, and only a
little fat-free meat during this time
At the end of experiment and at the
time the dog was slaughtered the body
was found to contain several grams
of fat, only small amount of which
could possibly have come from the
protein fed Hence much of the fat
formed during the period of the ex-
pertinent must have come from the
fat of the food. 1t is therefore just
as essential at this to utilize the fats
that are in our farm products and by
products as it is those for our farm
animals.
Even more SO for the food fats can
better be used at home thereby allow
ing the more plentiful body fats of an
imals to be saved for our soldier boys.
Such crops as soy beans. cowpeas,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES.

Ventilation and rapid drying after
digging are requisites for the keeping
of sweet potatoes. Also the mainte-
nance of an even temperature of from
fifty to fifty-five degrees should be
provided and all Of this can best be
done in a potato house which will pay
for itself in the potatoes that do not
rot. Write to the College of Agricul-
ture at Fayetteville for Bulletin No.
124. describing the construction and
use of sweet potato storage houses.