davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
HAYESNILIE FARMERS
Want PAVEMENT
Highway Commission to
Alter Present Pacific High
way Paving Plan

The Hayesville Farmers club at its
last regular meeting passed the follow,
ing resolutions:
Whereas, it is currently reported that
the paving which is to be done on the
Pacific highway in Marion county, is
to begin at the north line of Marion
county and extend south of a point
some three miles north of the north end
of the present paved road running north
of Salem.
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
H%ayesville Farmers club in road dis
trict 80, that we respectfully wish to
cal, the attention of the Oregon State
Highway Commission to the following:
First, that the road district which
is thus being apparently omitted from
the paving district for this year, has
consistently worked for road improve
ment when many of the other road
districts were doing nothing, having vot-
ed taxes and macadamized the present
roadway through the length of the dis
trict, beginning at the north limits of
the city Of Salem, running north to the
Labish Ditch, the north limit Of the
district
Second, that this macadam, though
cut into bad holes during the past win
ter by the heavy traffic, will still fur
nish a valuable bed for the paving ma
terial.
Third, The Pacific highway extend
ing from Brooks to Salem has by far
the heaviest traffic of any part of the
road between Portland and Salem.
NIL. M. &c A.. a4,4.L af rao1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L~ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
III ltaste in your moath-alazy, no-good
iee-s-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
rcalor1ei-werep TeparedbyD Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
nc dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take n or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
See Classified Ad--Men Men, TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Noises In The Ears.
By ANDREW f. CURRIER, M. D.

Tinnitus aurium is the term used
by the aurists for this disagreeable
condition, and it is one which often
taxes their resources to the utmost
to relieve; sometimes they are help
less and unable to give relief.
These noises may be in the ex-
ternal, the middle, or the internal
ear, high or low in pitch, regular or
irregular, kissing, ringing, roaring
or drumming.
They may interfere with sleep, in
terrupt thought, cause insanity,
make one wish for death, or compel
suicide.
Perhaps the majority of them are
located in the external ear and are
associated with accumulations of
wax, with temporary deafness or a
catarrhal condition.
The plug Of wax is swollen by
moisture, again it shrinks when the
moisture is evaporated.
Thus, air and moisture are essen
tial elements in producing the
noises.
They may also be caused by in
sects which have crawled into the
ears; or by peas, beans, or pebbles
which have been thrust into them.
Noises in the middle ear are fire.
quent in children in connection with
the acute diseases of childhood.
They T also common in infu-
enza or grippe, and are kissing, sing
ing, roaring, buzzing, hammering,
throbbing, or ringing In character.
They may be symtomatic Of acute
catarrhal, acute s~uppurative, or
chronic catarrhal or suppuratiye
middle ear inflammation, and accom-
pany deafness, pain in, and discharge
from the ears.
They are common in connection
with diseased tonsils and adenoids,
the disease starting at the opening
of the Eustachhn tube in the nose
and progressing to the middle ear.
Air and moisture are influential
in causing Thorn, just as in the ex-
ternal ear. %
In the internal ear the sounds ere
high Ht;hed, or blowing, and due
In the me case to some disturbance
IN the brain or the bones &C the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
BELLzANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

of San Quentin prison, and taken by
Warden Murphy to Salem after the San
Francisco courts had taken a hand in
the matter.
Keller spent two days guarded by po-
licemen, in his loom, Following an at
tack of ptomaine poison. This arrest was
thouglt to be the work of Smith IS attor-
ney. but in the mean time Warden Mur.
ply had taken Smith and was well oil
his way back to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18

nose Or the drum membrane, and II
the other to disturbance in the cir
culation, or to general debility.
1t may be impossible to sure them,
but sometimes they may be bene
fitted if the general health can bs
improved.
Noises in the external a may be
relieved by removing the wax OF
foreign bodies, but this must be
done by one who understands it.
Much harm is done by unskilful
treatment. In the middle and inter
nal ear, aurists use imitation with
the rubber bag, massage, vibration,
and heat, some also are in favor OF
electricity.
All approve Of regulation Of the
diet and the greatest possible am.
proyement Of the general condition.
Questions and Answers.
Mrs. IL. P.-Whdt causes ma huS
band to grind his teeth at night
SohSIe sleeping, and Dhdt can be
done to stop ttg
AmsioeT-I suppose 1t is due to
some condition of the sys.
tenn. 1t is a very common trouble
and | never observed that it did any
particular harm. If you would Sc
cure a small piece of rubber between
the upper and lower teeth on both
sides Of the mouth, it would prevent
your husband from grinding his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
AvIAToRs.

San Francisco, Mar. 1S.-Lord Robert
lines Ker off, the Irish guards start
ed recruiting men for the British avia
ton service here today.
"Men between the ages of IS and %
years with college Quotations make the
best aviators," he announced. Thirty
years is the maximum age limit for the
British flying service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
STRIKE MEDIATOR DEAD

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 1S.-After play
ing a prominent part in the. mediation
bf 26 strikes for the government, Dean
carlton H. Parker, of the school of
business administration, University Of
Washington, is dead here today fol-
lowing a brief attack of pneumonia.
He had been asked last Saturday to
go to England fer the United States
government to study labor conditions
In Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
WOMEN ON BOARD.

Olympia, Wash, Mar. 1s.-The indus
trial welfare commission las adopted a
resolution Earring women and girls FROM
employment as pin settlers in bowling
alleys. A long list of obs now held
Lv women in this state including taxi
drivers, freight handl rs and iiidge
watchers, is on file with the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
GET TEN PER CENT RAISE.

Chicago, Mar. 1s.-About $4,000 en-
in the various plants OF the In
.ternational Harvester company reeeiv-
ed notice today that on April l an in
crease in pay Of approximately ten per-
cent will be granted. 1t is the sixth
wage increase during the last two and
a half years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
Situation Delicate
oninions at The Hague

The Hague, Mar. 1S.-Holland's ans
wer to the allies regarding the ship
ping situation probably will be that
She cannot prevent eIzur of her ships
but win not agree with the allies pro
posals.
The statement Of the American war
trade board Degrading the necessity
for the ship s%eizure) is ridiculed here.
As a test Of the allies intentions,
merchantmen, conveyed by war
ships, may be sent to Sweden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
PERHAPS ANOTHER DREAM

Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. 1S.-An
unsuitable boat which has the further
advantage of being able to capture the
enemy torpedo for use against
wner has been invented by
George Morby of this city. He claims
to have been offered 100000 for the
invention by a German emlssary;
George Boel, NOV interned at Fort
Douglas military prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
Business Man

AS a matter of economy you
should consult the Journals
Job Department before placing
your printing--we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms---put US
on your calling list. Phone 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18
THE NETHERLANDS
Continued on page two)'

NVVHVIHUVW VT PW5V NWVJ
lem and is so resentful of Germany s
attitude that hostile action is quite
possible.
Situation Delicate
In line with this situation is the
protest of Norwegian shipping associa-
tions sent to the German people and
made public here today, This protest
over sinking of a convoy led the sign
ers to "express directly to the German
nation this most deep adherence Of
the German navy's conduct, the bru-
tally Of which stands in sharpest con
flict with the love OF humanity and is
without parable. in the history Of nav
al warfare and is unworthy Of a sea
faring nation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18

ken up. 1t is understood that several
petitions for building sidewalks are also
to be taken up at the meeting this even
ing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-18

d. cuier will answer all signed lettHs pertaining to Hmlth If YOUR orau1 -
Of General interest it will be answered through these columns if not it VIII 30 IN
prescribe for individual c@s or make dasne@s address, DR. Andrew arriE
care of this newspaper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
WHAT'S GOING ON in THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

Vera Michelena, the beautiful
Broadway favorite and star, of ''Zieg-
field Follies," Alma, Where Do You
Liver" Princess Chic" and many
other notable stage successes, will ap-
pear in 1.-The Devils Playground a
masterful, compelling, exciting screen
story with many OF the scenes laid in
the big cabarets and tea dansants of
New York, at the Plaza theatre the
latter half of the week.
"The Devils Playground is a most
uncommon type of story, admirably
handled and clevery staged and it
fairly abounds in gripping situations.
A well balanced and pleasing vaude-
vile program made up of William
Sisto. 1.-THE italian Senator; Techow's
Cats" a beautiful and wonderful an
imaI offering; OBrien and the South
ern Girls in a quibbling of song and
dance, and Mile. DePinna, the shape
" and pretty aerial artistic, will do its
share toward packing the Plaza dur
ing the remainder of the week.
The management has also made an
nouncement of the booking of 1.-THE
yellow Ticket the famous play
which had such a sensational run
upon the speaking stage, in film form
with Fannie Ward as the star. The
picture is scheduled for early pres
entation, probably some time next
waaE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
LADY GRACE GETHIN.

Lady Grace Gethin was the daugh-
ter of Sir George Norton, and was
born in 1876. She was literally edu-
Gated and married Sir Richard &C.
thin of Ireland. Lovely and below
ed, and possessed of great accom-
plishments, she did not live long
enough to display them to the world,
for she died in her twenty-first
year. She was buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey where a beautiful monu-
ment is erected over her. More
over, for perpetuating her memory
provision was made for a sermon to
be preached in Westminster Abbey,
yearly, on Ash-Wednesday, forever.
She wrote and left behind her, a
work which, soon after her death,
was published under the title of Re-
liquiae, Gethineanae; or some re-
mains of the most ingenious and eX-
cellent lady, Grace Lady Gethin, late
ly deceased, being a collection of
choice Discourses, pleasant Apothegms
and witty Sentences, written by her
for the most part by way of Essay
and at spare hours, 1900"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
Instructions For
Local Draft Boards

The following instructions have
been issued to the draft boards of
the state by Governor Holcomb rel
ative to the assignment of registra-
ton numbers in cards issued after
June IS:
mo registration cards of the new
registration received after June Is
should be assigned registration num-
bers at the present time and no lists
Of such registration cards received
after said date should be prepared, as
required by section At of registration
regulations No. 2.
Regulations to be issued in the
future will specify the manner of as
signing registration numbers to all
such cards which, pending the issu-
ance of such regulations, will be held
by local boards. All registration
cards received on or before June Is,
should Immediately be assigned reg
istration numbers as prescribed in
sections 43 and A of registration reg
| ulations No. and lists should he
made and disposed of as prescribed in
section E AZ.
ut is imperative shat all cards re-
ceived on or before June Is be imme-
| diately numbered and lists prepared
as required by the regulations This
office should be advised not later than
June 10 by wire that all such cards
have been numbered and lists mailed
| to the adjutant general and provost
marshal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
| Birthday Bio-Briefs
l FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers-Get
II Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
BONING A CHICKEN.

In buying birds for boning select
those which have been fresh killed or
of frozen, bone Immediately after
thawing, SINCE, remove pin feathers,
head and feet and cut off wings close
to the body in small birds.
A well known cook book gives the
following directions for boning a
chicken: Lay chicken on a board
breast down. Begin at neck with a
sharp knife, cut through the skin the
entire length of body. Scrape the
flesh from the backbone until end of
one shoulder blade is found scrape
flesh from shoulder blade and con-
tinue around wing joint, cutting
through tendinous portions which are
encountered; then bone other side.
Scrape skin from backbone the en-
tire length of body, working across the
ribs. Free wishbone and collarbone
at same time removing crop and wind
pipe; continue down breast bone, par
ticular care being taken not to break
the skin, as it lies very near bone, or
to cut the delicate membranes which
inclose entrails.
Scrape flesh from second joints and
drumsticks, laying it back and draw
ing off as a glove may be drawn from
the hand. Withdraw carcass and put
flesh back in it's original shape. Ii
large birds where wings are boned
scrape flesh to middle joint, where
bone should be broken, leaving bone
at tip to assist in preserving shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
MUST NUMBER AND
RECORD VESSELS

On June Z, 1918, the President sign
ed the act to require the numbering
and. recording OF undocumented YES
sells.
The purpose of this law is to give the
government closer supervision over
the use of these small vessels on navi-
gable waters of the United States and
make it possible to identify the own
ers of such boats.
Owners of undocumented motor
boats should apply in the course of a
fortnight to the Collector of Customs
of the district in which they reside
for these numbers which will be is
sued as soon as the printed forms are
received.
While the penalty for failure to car
ry these numbers does not apply until
six months after the passage of the
act the numbers will be awarded at
once on application of the owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
SEEKING CAFETERIA SITE

The proper site for a war workers
recreation center and cafeteria is the
reason why three members of the
national organization of the Y. w.
c. A. are now in Bridgeport Many
hundreds of women workers are ex-
pected- to come into this city within
a short time it will be necessary to
give some thought to their environ
ment. The high cost of property CEN
trally located and the other consider
atoms that must be thought of in the
selection of site will occupy those
entrusted with this mission for some
time. This proposition will necessi-
tate large number of hostesses and
welfare workers who will be station
ed at this center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
EMPIRE

We have seen Sessue JHayakawa,
the famous Japanese screen star in
the lUle of a masterful, deep-thinking
man of the East, but in his latest
Paramount picture, 1.-The Bravest
Way" he gives us an entirely differ
ent dramatic portrait in the person of
a humble gardener in a West coast
city. This picture, which will be
shown at the Empire theatre today
and tomorrow, is as graceful and ex-
quisite as a spray of wisteria. Its
simple story of heart interest goes
home to everybody. ~,
When the little drama opens, Tam
IRA and Watana, two young Japan
csc, are living in America Watana
has just sent for his wife and Riddles,
and. Tamura dreams of the day when
he will be a landscape gardener and
have enough money to marry. He is
love with hume Rogers, a pretty
Japanese girl, who teaches
Jap children at a kindergarten near
by.
Watana is murdered on the day his
wife and children arrive and Tamura
sacrifices himself for his friend, puts
his desire in the background, and Of
fers to care for the loved ones of his
dead friend. Because they all live in
one house, and haven't money enough
to afford separate houses, people tell
Tamura that he must marry Sat-su
and he does it in sacrifcial spirit.
hume is heartbroken at this unex-
pected disclosure. She goes away
studies voice culture, and becomes a
famous singer. When she returns
Tamura saves her from a man who is
trying to force himself on her. She
goes to the house where Tamura and
Sat-su live. Sat-su is fatally i'll, but
before she dies she explains to Nume
Tamura's real reason for marrying
her. After Sat-su's death, hume and
Yamura are reunited and. plan their
romance together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
Observation-Disclosures
Z LITTLE BENNY'S
: NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
Observation-Disclosures

Last Sundey granpop brawt his
comera GROUND to take my pickture
with it, being big camera on legs
with green cloth for granpop to put
his he'd underneath of vile he is look
ing throo the camera, and me and
pop and ma and granpop went out in
the yard for me to get my pickture
took, and I stood next to the tents
with my arms crossed like Napoleon,
and granpop put his he'd underneath
camera at me, saying, Look as cheer
fill as possible, are you all reddy?
Yes sir, sed. And all of a suddin
derneeth of the green cloth and looked
Ground frum in back of the camera
as if he thawt me and him was play
ing hide and go seek, andI started to
giggle like enything, granpop saying,
Heer, heer, don't do that, I was jest
going to squeeze the bulb.
Now, Benny, it's all rite to look
cheerful wen you're told, but there's no
use going to extreems, sed pop.
Try control yourself, sed ma.
Tell us watts funny and maybe we
will all laff, sed granpop. Me not
telling him on account of being too
polite, and after a vile 1 stopped gig
Cling and crossed my arms agen,
granpop saying, Now Ill half to get
you back in focus agen. Meening he
wood half to find me in the camera
and he stuck his he'd underneath OF
the green cloth agen, saying, now
look cheerful, not too cheerful.
WITCH I did, looking jest about as
cheerful as a persin having their pick
ture took, wich Good of stayed that
way fine if granpop hadent quick
stuck his he'd GROUND the back of the
camera agen, saying, Reddy? And
started to giggle werst than the ferst
time, and granpop looked diskusted
making it even funnier, and pop and
ma started to laff on account of me
lafing, everybody lafing exsept gran
pop, and he tried 2 more times and
then took his camera home, saying he
wasent a animal fotograffer and did
ent take munkies picktures.
Meening me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
POLI'S

Making the Movies at Polls is a
feature attraction which young and
old will want to see. It changes
daily for Director A. ]. Duffy has
the popular grasp upon moving pic
lures and knows that diversity of cast
is what appeals.
The filn-making rapidly is pro-
crossing under his able direction, as
sisted by corps of expert photogra-
pliers, scenic artists and property
men. All the varied and talented
novices are quickly whipped into
shape in rehearsals into which the
audience are initiated for the first
time and as the big arclights flash
for the camera true record Of what
is going on is taken.
Two weeks hence the completed
films are to be shown collectively at
Polls, but no opportunity, afternoon
| or evening, should be missed to
catch the Movies in the making.
On the vaudeville stage Clark and
Verdi, old-time favorites here, offer
| their laughable skit, immitating with
| fidelity the Italian characters they
portray. They have a widely new
departure and it is filled with comic
| lines.
Down Below" novel travesty,
well staged and with plenty of comic
situations and fantastic costumes, is
seen for the first time here.
Swan and Swan, an admirable pail
OF jugglers who know the art for
wards and then backwards, exhibit
grace and agility in a pleasing form
Howard and Sadler, those two girls
with the merry talk and the classic
voices, have a roaring interchange o.
conversation.
On the screen 1.-THE Eagles Eye
shows some of the most sensational
of all German spy plots in America
leading up to the propagation Of
poliomyelitis in the East. Thi
deadly scourge for the first time il
made known to come from tina
source through no less an authority
| than William J. Flynn, former heae
of the United States Secret service.
William Farnum the rough an;
ready actor, appears in True Blue
a great picture play of the Wild
Rockies.
Hearst-Pathe News is changed t.
show new and sensational episodes o
American and European happen
ings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-19
REASONABLE EXCUSES ACCEPTED
FOR TEMPORARY IDLENESS in
PRODUCTIVE. JOBS

decision.
When the district board decides that
the deferred classification and order
number of the registrant will be with
drawn the local board of origin will
notify the registrant of the final de-
cision. An order will then be execut-
ed withdrawing the deferred classifi-
cation if,any and order number of the
registrant, examining him physically if
he has not been examined. If he is
found physically qualified he will be
though his class and order number
indicted into military service as
had been reached. Should the local
board have no open call for men of
his qualifications for military service
it will place him in Class 1 and assign
him an order number which will in
sure his induction into military ser
vice on the next call.
Report must be made by the local
board of original jurisdiction of the
withdrawal of deferred classification
to the governors office. A summar-
| lied report for the whole state will be
sent to the Provost Marshal General
by telegraph on the first and fiji
tenth days of each month.
Appeals can be taken to the Pres.
ident by registrants when there is {
vote in the district board against the
withdrawal of deferred classification
if any, and order number. The loca
board in the case of such appeal shall
forward the entire record of the cast
to the governors Office for transmits
sion to the Provost Marshal Genera
for the consideration of the President
The regulations provide that no sucl
appeal shall operate as astay of in
duction into military service unles
by express order of the district boarC
or by order of the Provost Marsha
General.