davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

70. some time now IL has beer
apparent 10 ,hose who have giver
the matter thought. that the
country 10 threatened with Al
alarming shortage in live stock
respectively vreas producing animals
though horses and mules are ale,
showing shortage,
" hen the war in Europe frat be.
gan, il vas susgested by our sgn
cultural department that oul
farmers and stock raisers devot,
wrestler attention 10 increasing III,
number q meat animals. Ii vas
pointed out that the large foreign
demand would make great inroad,
Ia our supply. This was the result
hu. DOT all the result. The s,imp.
lated demand caused prices to soal
TO abnormal figures. These prices
10 turn caused al, who bad slpck, Il
push them onto the market at the
earliest moment. with the resul,
that thousands Of heads Of stock
wen, 10 the butchers when II should
have bsen kept on the ia.ms.
Stock buyers inform US that ioI
the past years the aversse weigh,
al hogs especially has sttaiiiy de-
c!inea. due 10 the fact that the
heavy feeders have been practically
exhausted aud the lighter animals
are being pushed onto the market.
At a meeting VI food Admire
traitors ot = number o! states recently
II Vas the unanimous decision, Al
,e, surveying the situation carefully
tina; a concerted effort must b.
male 10 increase the breeding ol
hogs and cattle. and each state rep
resented In the conference was
given IL PER cent d increase to b.
attained.
But it's right at this point tina,
the difficulty IL encountered. The
high psic-s have not only caused
the immature anin4ls 10 be sacsi.
feed bot thousands Of valuable
semaies have also been slaughtered
which should have been kept an
the iarrhs. There 10 not particle
Of doubt that tie couu,ty il alarm.
inRly short u hrsedeu.
There 10 but one remedy. No
Iownes u hoes o. cattle shaald sell
% kill females capable Of sepeoduc-
ins their kind. This should BE-
made an iren-clad rule On the lAsnas
and ranches u thin country tcs
come time 10 come. Certain il il
that II the past, o. svvn The present
rate OF consumption II ieaalss h
eontinusd Tor anesh~ twelve
msnths, The country win ince come
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

much Oh our charity will b. mis'
placed. There arr legitimate calis
that We must meet. and We cannoi
afford 10 b. humbngged The
sosesutnsn, must be- financed. and
the Red Cross and kindred orvani.
nations must be supported. and !.
will take every dollar " tan rake
together IN meet these demands
Aside from these legitimate de-
tnends, though. every nor aud then
we are impor,uned 10 give TO this.
tina, and the other so-called relief
scheme. People with more pa
,siotism' ihEn brains con- Give that
the soldiers are not being properly
cared for. and = "ba1sar" 10 pro-
moted 10 awe the needed relief
The people out of their loyalty and
generosity respond literally. With
the result that II the promoters are
honest and disintsres,sd. the soldier
hoga ara dslugsd With !, .os 81 Junk
ios .xhisa, lAas, hsys ep o.. s t j me-
In many cases. however. the pro-
moters are Interested more In
Themselves than In the boys In
which case the pr ,cseds are mainly
eaten up 10 the form o! salariss
and expenses.
5 The. Hesssamssk has ssspsl in;,
s,ructions Tor all the auxiliary work
il wishes the people ut large to
assist In carrying on. and Il will be
we'll tor all TO read UP on these 10.
s,ructions. that they be not duped
Not every young enlhusiaFt who
can scars up a red. white and hlus
sash and take collection for
cause" 10 10 be encouraged.
There are, 40 We have said, lsaiti.
mate channels through which our
relief can DO bestowed, and w
should BE- very careful to see that
il goes through these channels. that
|, may BE- sure Of reaching the OBJ.
lcct for which II 10 given.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Dc4s Moaning 6nd yaa Nth 4
lann~. ati6 snd athfng A&akf AM
,pa third IN th4 tim1 -~6DA wosk !
i,szdsny H,lss yos sxpscisd yuar
|kiAn<tsY DiGksoa psopls sn.iarss
Dean ! lflinsy pilis. You caa NJ
h % their stalen,&ats.
Nm. @. = eam0n. Csntss Ayeasss.
Diehson. sayss ny bAck IN
~sak md srh4d coslssaAtly. Morn
|infs. l VS. Just ~ tired - when |
wsat 10 he'd. l ieit drossy and
|languld md | hAd keaasut bead.
aches and dizzy spslla DO&n's
Kidney pilh which I sos irosn sht
Cismere Pharmacy. cured me and
II hayent noticed The slightest
synptom ii lhs trouble since."
Price 0ac. ii Nil dealers. Dom
sispply ISL ios o kidney remedy
sst Da4n'a Kidn@y P,ilS-ths same
that cured Mrs. Simon. FostH'
Miioarn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11


|thiss kAtls 1bnl n ! unssi lsttins.
VIII - ! as4slsaiias sses. Bus
n,eat mpst ~ 1rOwn. and shs
animRlk nsss hass il4ms. Th~aa-
|ly w.y NJ inlu1s Mil suppay N "
cors4rvs tAe i4maiss. This win
hass 10 ~ daas sysn II lhs rink d
svs1 hish&r psira4 than no~ pre-.
lyail.
Ard. y psie&s ns~ rilage. this
uAl b. % safxikes 10 tAs isfrasss.
hli saLAes ! source III CREATES
vevsaus. ~ oil Win ase II thsy will
lock nj tho tnasass IN tho right
light.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
HOi RALLY DAY.

There IL going 10 h. 4 Hog Raj
"" in Dickson County, today lEri.
day). II will be held 10 ias cour;'
houses OF Dickson and Charlotte
and all the real live ;aew~-r VI ,hs
County are asked 10 attend, Others
who are not farmers, but feal m in,
ssrrs. 10 Hood production AID con.
servAtion. will be welcome, Every
farmer who takes No active intefcs,
10 this nassmes, win serve bis
country ana also his individual ia.
teres.a Thc rally should h< lafxcly
attended.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
WoNAN'S CASE
sTARTlES DICKSON

A business man wite coz j uai
read on see wltblsas ssssrp pain iu
her eyes. For fears her eyes wers
red and weak. Finally abs tried
pure Layopsik eye wash. Tbs re.
suit ri ONE application as,onished
her. A email bottle ot Lavor,ik ia
suasansesd 10 benefit EVERY CASE
81 weak. .saised OF inaamsd eyes.
ONE WASH will startse With ita
qnick f~sulss. Aluminium ~ sup
PkEE-Cismoss Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

A prominent etlitof al thu c0nn.
try IL out With cong ed',or's par
porting tn he ala AAs,Nsls IT ifs
female nature, 1'ha editor i e,.tsy
4 fraud or tins m,.si 'rellhhsay mas
alive W. aqplra! thn IL. isn1.'.
nature can , be ANALYSED ,,a' "
eau. and this edi,o, mas succeeded
then he viii be hunted man the
balance - his days fE ,eflins a.
the women.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
e't"'f"st Z *H->,t 'U't 'as, $3.50. ", t,,..t !,
W. !. HRuN
A, STARkS, HI Al
In (aaDecry at Ihnriatse Tenn

I'M 19AAt1N Nv &t4As1ksNt q van
In th,s rsass. II APPEARS from adtiAyi,
iiiei ihat the isS ggsdaas. n StafAs. 10 a
soa-resa,ient 81 the State. sn3 canfot he
SERVED With pga,tss, Il Ia .t1erE{a-p sstztet.
ei that sasJ ,ssfcndans, 4 -Ssfks. appeal
at he Courthouse ID hafiottr. Tenn
Oh on before the
FIRST MONDAY IN FEB, 1913,
III bcsng the stA tixy nj / eb.. lsls. aad q
rule day III thas Goa,Et and g!eai answer
on dcmus to the pall tlssi ssAins. hun aaa
Others IN this eaase. ar tae sad hiA Will
be taken ~ confessed sad Tie cause set
tor bearing eapaste
Ii 10 further ordered TINT tl.is nossre be
published Tor iaar rssgescc alive weeks 10
The Dseksea Counsy Herald, ~ the Ias
reqames
Wttne~s nv hand Al casce an Charlotte.
Team, slas ltecvHsbcs ~. 1871,
-. TAYLOR, G. A N
i.EEt II 4 LEECH, rssfcs;oss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

A A ssmpi~ ot American thrift
we might aentinn that veal i,
now around one dollar \ rcuud
yet this eosnttv msinya'na y 90.
OnO dogs, v, iss' ~ 1si GO n
which are utterly worthless .Upse
twenty million bfntss arp tertdltaty
ene tlil~s OF the sheep, and are alone
responsible for the lue1cusihl,
scarcity VI the woollies IN this
country,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Chicago has bevn looted Of 81,
g0O,OW during the pasi year b.
robbers. TIE reason ,bs figures
are no low IN that the estimate
doesn't include the activities VI thu
food pton,eets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
YAKE RlLIEr SOLICITORS.

This 10 a era IL high prices.
Bankssv and tinsncie~ xenerslly
tell ~ there h plenty VI money In
circulation. Naturally in nush
times people are inclined to loosen
up on The purse strings, This 10
commsndahle, especially ia view Of
tAs many calls that ere being made
on ths aenerosity Of the public.
But i NJ asS not very careful.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

The difference between the
Russian aud German We've o.
peace was that while Russia Do
sired peace with Germany, the
latter wanted peaceful possession oil
Russia. Such a little difference 10
mar the harmony
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

While the tangle 'iuues in
tho affairs o! the fuel admins
uation We have always the con
ISOLATION OF knowing that spring Il
on the way and must come sooner
or later.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
We are confidently assured Il

We are confidently assured that
government officials arr no. On the
.iyail \! Ina. lqoI harons. They ~
running too dsrue,l .sst They III
over heated ami have TO stop aud
rest, when the willy varnents ", ~
good lead assu Bette ukc il
slow aud azure ani LAND sassN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Col. Hoas~ NAV not have dous
much talking will. is Eu,op~, bn'
IRON the results oil biz welt be mua'
have had'a Spokesman who coalc
talk come.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

The Senator from Wisconsin nos
fnds himself 10 such hop-les,
minsoity Ia Washington that as
Lonesome a. LafolIetts' has he
come a popular saying.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

II Mays little lamb continues
; TO f7a~ IN s%s7ss sssa issssame,
value. Ii IL destined TO seriously
interfere with the activities Of N,
mongsel cur. The country 10 a.
ready looking askance at the latter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Little Willie in willing Ia do his
bit" il somebody viii declare d
soaplssa day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

|. S C. Rehestsos. Treasaf-s iot the
Town Of neksun, Tennessee. do sclemnl,
swear the above a&semem to be true and
eorree, to the heat Of my tne~l~ds~ ard
belief, s. c. ROBERTSON.
Ite~ssrss., -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Subscribed and sworn to before me. tbs
the 7'h day OF January, 1915
H. l. CROSBY, Notary Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Over Two Million Subscribe
In This Federal District

San Francisco, May 9.-Total sub
scriptions to the third liberty loan in
the Twelfth federal reserve district
are $26S,9SS, 100, according to figures
compiled today by George X. Weeks.
general campaign manager. These fig.
ures, though unofficial, are consider.
ed very close to the actual total.
The total represents 2200,252 indi-
vidual subscriptions,
Thus far the federal reserve bank
has counted $254,020, 200 i'm subscrip.
tions. The final total will not be re-
ported for several days.
The districts quota was $210,OOO,-
900.
Les Angeles holds the record for
ver-subscriptions among the larger
cities Of the district, with so per cent
to spare owe the minimum quota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Prohibition Campaign
Formally Opened Today

Chicago, May "a campaign fer ne.
tion.wide prohibition during the war
was opened today by the National Dry
Federation. Campaign Manager W. G.
oalderwood, of Minneapolis, MIMI, who
opened headquarters here said the cam
paign would center on members Of con
gress. w. J.. Bryan is president of the
federation, Governor Capper of Kansas
treasurer and Rev. Charles Seanion Of
Pittsburgh, secretary.
r,anval prohibition, Calderwood SAID
in his opening speech, would have avert.
ed the fuel famine and conserved food
,',aroh to feed twice tho Hrifsd States
a~sov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one should
adopt a diet suitable to his age and
occupation. These who have weak stom-
achs need to be especially careful and
should eat slowly and masticate their
food thoroughly. lit is also important
that they keep their bowels regular.
When they become eonstipated or when
they feel dull and seupid after eating,
they should take Chamberlain Tab
let's to strengthen the stomach and
move the bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Steel Bridge
Completed by July |

"We expect to have the big steel
bridge across the Willamette here
opened for travel by July first"
This was the statement of State
Highway Engineer Num- this after
noon after making a visit to the
bridge, the construction of which is
under the direction of his office. One
span of the steel structure is up and
the contractors expect to complete the
work of placing the steel at the rate
of n span every four days. This
means the steel will be in place within
three weeks and this will allow nearly
four weeks for putting the structure
in shape for travel, and have the open.
ing July first, as stated by Engineer
Mum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
C0REGA
Holds False Teeth Firmly
II Month
It Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates be
como loose, which is no fault of the
Dentist An application of C0REGA
sif'ed evenly on the Dental Plate re-
lieves these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi-
tion Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25c at DRUG Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Gc~eca Chemical Co., Cleveland
0hio.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
SHORTAGE Of
RED GLOVER SEED
Failure Of Crop In Mississippi
Valley Last Year Is Given
as Cause

Q. S. chronological Station, Forest
Grove, Ore, May 7.-Editor Capital
journal: Owing to the failure of the
red clover seed crop in the Mississippi
valley last season, and the cutting off
of foreign importa ions, the United
States faces a serious red clover seed
shortage at the present time. Just how
serious this shortage. is, is shown by
the fact that the sIates of Indiana, H.
linois, Ohio and Missouri, which nor
mally produce half a million bushels
above their OWL needs, raised a little
better than half an average crop last
season. Foreign importations have drop
ped from over half a million bushels
two years ago to almost nothing a.. the
present time.
To meet this situation and keep up
the red clover acreage of the country,
the government is asking the farmers to
produce sufficient clover seed for their
own needs and as large a surplus as pos.
sible ;his season. In order to secure the
maximum yield in the Willamette valley
this year, it will be necessary for the
farmers TO keep the Clover Flower
Nudge ont of their seed crops. To this
end the L. S. Department of Agrieul.
ture, in cooperation with the Oregon
Agricultural College, expee. s to conduct
an extension campaign in the several
clover seed producing counties of Ore
gon, during the present month.
Experts of the department will visit
your county, and meet as many of the
clover growers as possible, during the
next few weeks. AT the same .ime, it is
recognized that it will be a physical
ollity to reach all of the farmers
in this manner. In view of this fact,
your cooperation is asked in giving the
seed shortage publicity in your county,
advising the farmers of the coming visi.
of federal experts, stating that they
will be available for meetings at
oranges or other farmer organizations,
if application is made in advance to A.
L. Lovett, entomologist of Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon, or
c. W. Crael, U. S. depar ment of ag-
riculture, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Farmers may also obtain free copies
of the Department Of Agriculture Bull
letin Controlling the Glover Flower
Nudge in the Pacific Northwest by
applying to either of the above ad-
dresses.
Am enclosing herewith a copy of the
Bulletin, in case you wish % make ex-
tracts from it for publication at this
time or later If the month. A summary
Of the control measures are to be found
on the inside of the first page.
Thanking you for your cooperation,
| remain, Yours very truly,
c. W. CREEL,
In charge of Field Station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

the issuance of 81, 1868, 0OO,O 100 in FEEDER
al reserve notes since July l., 1917
against 1892, 100000 in the correspond
ing period of the previous year.
In the same time, $239,000, 900 in fed
eral reserve notes was retired, against
$l09,0O0,0 900 in the previous year,
National bank notes t~otaling $s44,'
100000 have been issued since July |,
but the retirement totals $479,000,0O
showing a decline in total circulation
of these notes.
Federal reserve notes now in eircu.
lation aggregate $l,669, 100000; nation
al bank notes $706,000,000; and fed
eral reserve bank notes, $ll ,O00, 1000
a total of $2,3SS, 0O0, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Final Decision Today
In Telographers Cas-

Washington, May "a final decis.
ion in the controversy between the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies and their ~tNlegraphers may
be handed down lase today by the ma
tional war labor board, Frank p. Walsh
of the board stated shortly before
noon.
All arguments and data have been
laid in full before the board and a con
%elusion is expected before night, Walsh
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
I,sroaet Pension Bill
/, ror-.rv'e Hictcrr

Washington Nav O. = The largest
persion hin in tho nations history,
c~ar-vinc total a~np-opria ions of 1885,
05h 900. was fevo-ab'v reported by the
house apnronrietions committee to-day
This ~renresen's an increase Of ST.
900 0A0 ovo~ 'aS' vea~ mad ncHes
sarv nv the increase in the minimum
nersion 70 sos = month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Reserve Currency
Issues Are Growing

Washington, Mao 9-Four times as
miseh federal reserve currency has
heo9 issnea IN the last ten months as
in the saNe rNricd Of the wear before.
ACCORDING - official figures
War tie'n anmands have resulted in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
Fish VIII Retail Here
at About rs Cents Pound

Now that the fishermen have been
given q price Of l1A cents a pound
for salmon at the mouth of the Column.
bia, the retail price will hold about
even ct 25 cents a pound. This is the
May it is figured: Tho fish rs taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
VOTING PLACES IN
CITY OF SALEM
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Residents Of This City viii
Have Opportunity to Vote
| Twice On Same Day

Paste this in your hat. Election day
is coming and to many an honest vo er
the proposition will b. not whom to
vote for, but where to vote.
There are two elections on May IL,
One is for the city offices. and the other
for state and county offices. Formerly
hess elections came on different dates.
The city election is held in seven
wards, and of course, at seven voting
booths. The county and state election
is by precinct and there are is voting
places in the city.
AT six of the ward voting places, pre-
cinet votes are also eass but in differ
ent ballot boxes. But one NAV live in
a ward and be obliged to travel from the
ward voting place to the precinct booth.
Ward l, will vote at the Garfield
school, and if you happen to live in
precinct 10, also, you may east boh
your votes at the school. But YOU may
live in ward l, but not precinct 10.
Hence the city candidates will be vot-
ed at the Garfield school and the coun-
ty and state according 10 your %preinct.
Ward 2, will vote at the City hall
and if the voter happens to also live in
precinct 16, both votes may be cast
at the same place.
Ward 3 will vote at the COur house
and also those living in precinct IL.
Ward 4, will east its votes at a va
cant building second door south Of
Mil street on 18th, also those living in
precinct IL.
Ward 5 will vote at Reddaway's S ore
1927 north Sixth street. If YOU happen
to live in precinct 8, you may also cast
your county and state vote at the store.
Ward 6 is 10 vote at Cameron s paint
shop, 2lst street, between Chemeketa
and Center, If your card says you live
in precinct 3, you may put in your bal
lot for the county and state officials at
the same place.
Ward 7 casts its ballots q ting cor
ner of Miller and Commercial streets.
No preinct voting is done here.
Before starting out to vote Friday
May II, there should be kept in mind
that two separate elec ftons are being
.held and that the city Offices are to
be voted for by wards and the county
and state in precincts and your reglstra-
ton card will tell your precinct.
The following have been selec ed as
the official voting places Of the 10 pre-
cincts:
No 1-Gidding's hall, one door east
Of Prescott's barber shop.
No. Bungalow Christian church,
Court aud 18th streets.
No. 3.--Court house.
No. 4.-D. r. Ruble's store building
720 south 14th street.
No, 5.-Richmond school. -
No. 6.-Yew Park school.
No. Highland school.
No. 8.-Reddaway's store, 1921 nor.h
Sixth street.
No, 9,-Capital street garage.
No. 10.-Garfield school.
No. 11.-Court house.
T No. l2.-Second floor south of Mill
street on Twelfth street.
No. 13.-F. II. Reeves house, 945
south Twelfth.
No. 14-Wyant's house, $40 River
street.
No. 15.-Bap list church, Marion and
Liberty streets.
No. 16.-City Hall.
No. 17.-Marion hotel, sample room.
No. b.
You can get a sample ballot of the
city election at the city hall and for
the state and county election, at he
office Of the county clerk. These are
not mailed. just call for them. Or o
! samnln hnllnt will hn niunn ihn votnr ON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

I'm the county court in the matter of
the estate of James Neil, deceased, an
order was made on the petition of the
executor for him to advance the sum
of $3.50 to POgue & Pogue attorneys for
the estate as part payment of attor-
nef's fees. In the same matter an riff
davit was filed asking that the words:
"file his final account of the estate
within ten days from this date" be
stricken from the order overriding the
demurrer, as the executor wants to try
out certain matters before the county
judge before filing his final account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

In tho suit Of l.. II. Turner against
l.. B. Hanson and Marshall L. Waring,
defendant Waning today filed his sep
arate answer denying all the allega-
tions in plaintiffs complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

Tom Cook who was arrested and con
victed last fall of b~ootlegging and
sentenced to serve $50 days in the cOun
ty Jail completed his term yesterday
and was taken to Portland by Deputy
U. s.. Marshal Mass last might. He was
ar es cd and tried in connection with
So~enson who was sentenced to serve
40 DAYS in the county Jail. Sorenson
served his time and on its completion
was tried before the federal court at
Portland and is serving a four months
sentence from that court. Cook will
have to answer charges in the federal
court and as the testimony against him
and Sorenson was the same it is Like
ly he too will have to do time along
with Sorenson. The two were accused
Of being part of a bootlegQing syndi-
cate, which the federal authorities are
trying to break up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

Calloused hands are the marks of a
wal gardener.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

Who's going to keep open house at
Vista Housed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

You can get a sample ballot of the
city election at the city hall and for
the state and county election, at he
office Of the county clerk. These are
not mailed. just call for them. Or o
sample ballot will be given the voter on
election day.