davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

reported missing III action,
now reported killed in action:
Sergeants
John Flynn, Janesville Wis
Elmer r Fox, Philadelphia
Walter R Heffren, Lookeha Okla
Herman f. Heft, Independence la
lanes A McKown, Oakdale Pa
Frank j O'Conner, Grand Rapids MIC
Edward a. shannon, Mifflinburg Pa
Corporals
RAYMOND P Caffery, Archibald IA
William Eaton, BroadWell Ill
Gustav A Erickson, Youngstown Y
Charles Harris, Brooklyn N Y
Walter H Henderson, Spiccr Mlnn
RAYMOND Hendricks ,Axtell Kan
Francis Norton, Holton Kan
Edwin ] Kellogg, Darien Conn
Peter Kerr, Philadelphia
John W Key, sebring 0
frederick Krauss, Wratt Mo
Parteen Marsh, Red Granite was
RAYMOND w Nero, Willsbcro y
Bugler Charles c Leonhart, hocheS'
ter N Y
Jaeoh Hoing. New York
Alexander Anderson, Salt Lake
Tosnnh Andreski, Beaver Falls ia
Clarence Il Armstrong, Perry Mlcn
Tboo R Auchey, Schylkill Haven ia
Howard S Ball, St Joseph Mo
Thomas w Balser, Ripey " va
CarI p Ballert, Las Cruces y M
Gohn s Barnes, Nashville Tenn
CIamoranee y Bartram, Stallings " va
Adolnh 9 Bauer Jr, Richmond Cal
Lloyd c Baughman, Greencastle ga
Kamiel Blondeel, Royal OAK M,en lS:
Kasner & Brewer, Brunsville Miss
John Cassee, New York
Carl ] Eekberg, Huron ID :, ~
ccoroe v Riehenlaub, N Fairfield Y
Robert D Fleming, Cleveland y
Charles n Freeman, New fork
samael NJ Cato, Norwood U
Harley Glazebrook, Salem y
charles Gunther, Brooklyn
Paul p Hallbaek, milwaukee,
Law 0 Hamilton, Decatur Micn
Charles A Harding, Gallup \ N Ar,
william H Harrah, Kansas olty M
Robert D Harris, Mt Vernon Aia c,.,
Edward L Hayward, Oklahoma ol''
Okla n,.,.aolnh;o
Henry Helton, streatoI III .,,h;.
I Alfred Y Hendricks, Phiiaaeipnia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
Chester I Seely, Portland, died from
wounds
Andrew johnson, Portland, wounded
severely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Percy N Jones, Buffalo Jnct Va
William L Justls, Hurley Va
Alfred Kaveney, Cincinnati 0
Henry M Kidd, Corbin Ky
John j Kilday, Lasalle I'll
Edward Kops, Milwaukee
Morris Kriderman, Philadelphia
Arthur w Kreuger, Wausa Wis
Fred Kruse, Grand Island Neb
Robert L Khyselmire, Torrington Wy
Adolph Kirmin, Philadelphia
David Larson, Canton 0
William + Lee, Palestine W Va
John L Macs, Ququin Ill
Grover G Maham, Myrtle Miss
Clare s Mahoney, Stanley la
Lauren I Manning, Salina Kan
CESAR March,, Somervill Mass
Frank Markley, Columbia Furnaec
Va
Walter D Mason, Claremont N IL
Robert Mayfield, Bellville Ill
Alya L Mead, Hayti Mo
Arthur NJ Marehant, Burlington VI
John A Merryman, Hiehlandtown Md
William Miller, Aud Mo
Axel Pearson, Richmond Wis
William J Schneider, Kewaskum WIS
Charles H Schnell, Philadelphia
William J Schroer, Donora Pa
Glenn J Schwallie, GAINESVILLE O
Newell T Seay, Maysville Ga
Walter A Shaw, Mineola N Y
William r Shelton, Granite Okla
Frank R Sheppard, cazenovia Ill
Frank J Sikora, milwaukee, Wis
Harmon G Steagall, Portsmouth .
John Il Warren, New York
Tollie R Womaek, Manifest La
Nick You'll, Niles 0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
DENTIST

Oh. F. L. UTTER, DEM TT, ROOMS
4l3-4ll pank Of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS-W
to Graham & Wells, Corvallis, oregon
Agents for Marion county l-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
SCAvENGER

SALEM SCAvENGEE--Garbage snd'
REFUSE Of all kinds renewed on month
" contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re-
moved. Office phone, Main SszF'
Residence, Main 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY--0ffiee
corner Commercial and Trade stree.a
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone GOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Bull nf Gnttnr :
"From OUer There
General Pershing's Official Report

Privates
Ralph Hiatt, Arcadia Ind
wilson Hilton, Pleasantville N J
Tom Holdefield, Buthersville Ark
Loring L Imbler, Connelsyille Ind
Elson James, Marysville Wn
John j Jensen, Askoy MINI
Harold v Joyce, Unionville Conn
James G Kelter, Ottumwa La
Jimmie King, Arlington Tenn
Tom Land, Howard Miss
Tom Landt, N Oxford Mass
Joseph Leach, Tuscaloosa Ala
William A Lubrecht, Pine City MINI
Henry McRea, Tllerber N G
Peder M Maurstad, Kennedy MINI
Joseph V Merrill Delaware Okla
Merritt B Miller, Payinee City Neb
Joseph A Mullen, New York
Charley Mullens, Florress Ky
Ernest Pearson, Nelwalle Tex
William j Perkins, Malcolm MINI
Joe Popenkoff, Detroit Mich
William + Quinn, Brooklyn
Steve Radanovich. Steeleton Pa
Howard A Kicker, Allentown Pa
Hubert Saunders, Terrace Pa
Robert Scalley, Blue Anchor N
Frank Shopkouski, Cicero Ill
James l. Styers, Houston Tex
George R Tamsitt, Dallas Tex
Roy L Wagner, Sturgis Mich
Stephen 9 Smith, Middletown Conn
Died of accident and other causes
Privates
John Sewell, Cincinnati O.
Charles Il Sharpe, Waterbury Conn
Peyton Thompson, Litonia Ga
Killed in action, previously reported
died from accident and other csuscs
Privates
James J Cassidy, Philadelphia
John B Coil, Abiline Tex
Dan Gaccemmo, McKeesport Pa
Charles S Kirchman, Philadelphia
xAszs, x.raxrioratU ranOTfei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. GAS meets
every Ord and 4th Thur. eve, 5 o'cioss
in Derby building, corner Court ano
High streets. r. F. Day, v. c.; '. =
.ssrnsr, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Killed in action, previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined
Pvt Fred Boss, Monroe Wis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

DIED OF DISEASE
Maj John w Black, Richmond Va
Lieutenants
Benjamin b Baldwin, Mendon Iii
Harold F Jaeobus, Turner Falls Mass
Electric Sgt Alfred B Carpenter, Us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

SOCOLEFSKY
341 State st
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

the stonework and plnstering 81 the
courthouse at the sum Of S3.OOO and the
balance Of the building was let 10 Jes-
~ EdmonsOn AZ the price Of $3.50
The contract made with these Luild-
ers required them 10 accept as part pay
ment the obligation of W. W. l. Marr
20 the amount of $1,000 but prov idad
that obligations of other solvent men
for this amount should be substituted
20 the hligati0ns Of g.. W. l.. Mari g.
W. l. Marr donated the lot upon which
the court house and jail were then
erected and guaranteed the SiOOO.OO
which the act required should BE- do
mated by the citizens
II j. said that the contractor con
ceived the idea that the stone for the
building could be obtained from the
rock which outcrops in few places
In Hickman. and caused considerable
amount Of this stone 10 be- quarried and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

Court
At the May term ISIS Thomas N.
Smith and Jesse Edmonson and +. /.
bullock we're appointed commiftee 10
secure the subscription Of 5000 and
obtain n suitable site for the court
house. They selected the lots where
the court house now stands for the
court house and also the lot upon
which the jail D. located. They prcpar-
eel plans for the court house which
were approved by the Court and an
parently. were the plans followed when
the first court house was built.
This court house was built out Of
brick and was sufficient for the use
Of the county for fifty eight years I'M
I'll in 1903 the present building was
erected. The Commissioner let the
building If the court house and jail
al public auction 70 the lowest bidder
To James Duff was bet the Woodwork.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

stacked mp for such use and that dur
ing the winter the freeze caused the
rock 90 split and entailed loss upon
the contractor.
According 10 the records Of the Coun-
~ Court. the building Of the old court
house cost in 1916 the sum Of $3.50.
II would seem from the records that
the contractor Edmonson did not find
the undertaking profitable as the Coun-
~ Court directed suit 10 be- brought
against him upon his contract
James VI. Duff obtained the contract
for building the first Jail m the price
Of $500. This evidently was construct
ed Of logs The work Of building the
jail. also. WAS not satisfactory for the
County Court in due time rejected the
work and refused payment Of the price.
In 1917 tine County Court ordered a
sale OF the lot ON which the jail WIS
erected and ON which IL j. now located.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27
PREVENT HORNS ON CALVES
Either caustIe Soda or caussIc Potash
Without Other Substances Is
satisfactory.

Prepared By the Unf.ed states Depart
ment OF Agriculture,
When circumstances are favorable
as In the case OF farmers who build
up their herds by raising the progeny
the horns may be prevented from
growing by n simple and practically
painless method. and the custom OF
preventing the growth OF the horns n
becoming more popular and more gen
orally prncticed under all conditions
except In the case OF calves dropped
ON tho open range The calf should
be treated not later than one week af.
ter its birth. preferably when n r.
from three TO Eve days old The agent
Co be used may be either caustic soda
or cnustic potash. both Of which may
he procured In the drug stores In the
form Of sticks about the thickness OF
an ordinary lead pencil and inches
long. These caustics must be handled
with care. as they dissolve the cuticle
and may make the hands or finger.
sora The preparation Of the calf con-
sists IN first clipping the hair from the
parts. washing clean with soap and
warm water. and thoroughly drying
Win y tiutn OF tOWei- Inc sllck VI
caustic should be wrapped In a piece
OF paper TO protect the hands and fin
gers. leaving one end OF the stick I'M
covered
Moisten the uncovered end slightly
and rub II on the horn buttons or little
points which may be felt on the calfs
head. first on one and then the other.
alternately. two or three times on
each. allowing the caustic 20 dry after
eaH application Be very careful 10 /.
apply the caustie % the horn button
only. II II n brought In contact with
the surrounding skin II VIII cause pain.
Be very careful also not TO have too
much moisture on the stick OF caustic.
n Il viii remove the skin II allowed
b run down over the face. After treat
ment. keep the calf protected from
rain. n water on the head after the
application Of caustic viii cause Il to
run down over the face. This must
- carefully avoided
Either caustic soda or caustic pot
lsh alone. without the admixture Of
Dther substonces answers the purpose
satisfactorily. Some years ago. how
sv0s eortain preparations or ~dehorn-
lng compounds" composed largely Of
one or the other Of these caustics.
we're generally used. and as Inquiries
IRE still occasionally received concern
ng such preparations. the following
'ormula Il given: Combine In an
20 per cent Of caustic soda,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27
LOOKING BACKWARD
Thirtieth Installment.
Compiled by Judge b. 4. Davis

n will be- recalled that the action n
the Legislature creating Fulton Coun-
" provided that the county seat should
be located In Hickman. Kentucky pre-
manently only when the sum Of $1,000
had been subscribed and donated by
good and solvent men FOR the purpose
OF paying the cost Of erecting a suitable
permanent building Hickman became
the county seat and the court house
and Jail were erected Evidently this
sum was subscribed. but just who these
public spirited citizens were IL not
shown by the records of the County
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

cusasm % Preventing Growth Of Horns
y Becoming More Popular.
% per cent Of kerosene. and q per
cent Of water. The caustic soda II
dissolved In the water and heated 70
the boiling point. then removed from
the IRE. and the kerosene added grad
sally. while the mixture II vigorously
stirred This emulsion Il applied I'm
very much the same manner as the
stick caustic. except that II n neces-
sary 20 employ q short. stiff brush
Sometimes q meat skewer r. used. the
large end being mashed TO form
stubby brush. Two or three appllca-
ions should be made to each horn
button. as In the case of the stick
eaust1c, with intervals to allow IL to
dry.
IN the very young calf the horn
button. or point that win ultimately
0evolop into q horn. has scarcely any
attachment TO the skull. and may be
Ielt - q small button embedded I'm
the shin. In this early stage II may
he easily removed with a sharp knife
o. . pair Of curved scissors. but even
thea eaustics should be applied to kin
any rsmaining cell life belonging to
this germ point: otherwise there may
~ some subsequent irregular horn
growth. which n more or less Of .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27


Burney Iiughes 81 Mayfield. form
erly manager Of the local light and
power plant. was in town Friday ON
business
The old opera house 80 Fulton Is To
bc bought hy "a company Of Fulton bus
mess men and converted into cigar
factory. which j. 90 bc established in
that city by the American -obacco Co.
o.
Mrs John Ford and Their. Otto
Hcrtwick. OF Cairo III. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Jones. of Hickman. were I'm
the city last week visiting Mrs. Anna
Ford Walden Mon city Commercial
o.
Fresh meats-Bondurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27
SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMMER


W. shipping hogs IN warm wealth
= ere should - taken not - load
- nonV11y. To heavy loading = one
- ~ most common causes q - -
ohlpments Of - --.-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

a sale Of this lot has never been made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

The Delco-Light engine is the valve-in- the-head
type-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousand of autOmo-
biles.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only place TO oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
,sure long life.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15
OPERATORS REFUSE
PROPOSITION LAID
DOWN BY WILSON
Split Comes Over Nationwide Contract Miners Hold
ing That II Is Not Fair and Cannot BE Rlet-Opera-
tors Hold Secret Conference and Arrange
Battle Line.

titnde Of the operators said Mr..
Lewis eFheir claim that they
hive been presented with demands
Is lily. Lewis declared that It
had been always the policy for out
living fields 70 meet the demands
granted in the GENITAL competitive
fields.
Mr. Lewis with considerable sar-
easm quoted one Of the operators as
sayInE we stand here in n spot
less white mantle" Smiling Lew.
Is RaIa that Is all bunk"
William Green, aeeretary-treas-
urer Of the United Mine Workers
replied To Lukius "rhe operators
here refuse TO accept your PROPOSE
ton. he said. facing Secretary VIII
son. How long are miners TO ae-
cept every requirement Of the fed.
efal government and operators. It
Is unfair ia this controversy for this
to continue When is the federal
government going To tell the opera.
tors what they must do 1t has
beeu telling the miners what they
had 10 do.
The operators before entering
the conference yesterday held SEES
sion in which they decided that they
would insist upon separate wage
contracts covering the different pro-
ducIng fields.
i. II Fenna. an operator. stated
this morning that the discussion
I'D not hold ouf much hone Of get.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight; Sunday fair and
warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
MINING MEN WILL
 MEET ON FEB. 1T

NEW YORK, Feb. s. - Lessons learned from the war by the Ameri- can mining world will be applied to- ward greater progress in American mining at the 18th meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engf- neers, which will be held here during the week Of February IT. Prominent members of the Canadian Mining h. stitute, National Research council, the American Institute of Electrical Engf- neers will join the American mining experts in their discussions.
 At no period in the history of Amer 1can mining have the problems of pro- ductiOn, especially as to labor and scientific processes, been so momsn- tous as today and at this meeting i'm portant readjustment plans will be presented The program calls for 10 business sessions, at which some 40 subjects will be presented; a number Of social features of a metfopolitan kind, and an all-day excursion to the federal shipyard in Newark bay. where the first electric-welded ship is being built
 Many Delegates Expected.
 It Is expected that this meeting of the institute will be attended by min ing experts from every state in tne Union and from number of foreign countries, who are identified with the most important mining operations nov going on. Many of these men have in the past two years been servfnk the government in their fespective fields and scores of them have been doilar-a-year men at Washington.
 At the joint session with the elee- trical engineers there will be six i'm portant papers on the subject of cleo tric-velding. Some of these by offi. cials of the National Research Coun- ell and Emergency Fleet corporation who have participated in the develop ment of electric-welding which has made great strides forward in the war work of the last two years.
 To Open February 17.
 The institute meeting viii open on Monday morning, February 1T. Tues day will be Canadian Mining Institute day and Wednesday will be featured by the session with the electrical enei- neers and the National Research coun- ell session, followed by the annual banquet in the evening. The excur- sion to the shipyards will take place on Thursday, February 20.
 The officers Of the American Instf- ute Of Mining Engineers are: Sid ney J. Jennings. president; L. D. Ricketts. Philip N- Moore. past sresk dents; C. ". GoOdale. first vice-presi- dent; GeOfge D. Barron, treasurer; Bradley Stoughton. secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
END OF WAR HURTS
 MANGANESE MINING

BUTTE. Mont, Feb. S.-Signins oi the armistice November II, 1918 automatically ended the manganese industry in Montana as it made pos sible the release of shipping for the importation of this product from Brazil and Cuba at lower figure per ton than 1t could be produced in this state.
 Only another war, and we hope there will never be antoher one," said one of the chief engineers of the Ana conda Copper Mining company, "can revive the industry in Montana. The outlook is hopeless, although the Ana conda company, at the urgent request of the government. constructed a manganese plant at Great Falls at a cost of S75O,O00. This plant produced approximately 1250 tons of manga nese- which carried manganese con- tent of 80 per cent, 10 per cent iron and per cent Of siclcIa. It was es- pecially desirable for steel manufac- turing because of its concentrated manganese, but not a pound had yet been sold when the armistice was signed, consequently we still have it on our hands"
 Brazil and Cuba can deliver on the wharves of Baltimore manganese for $12-50 ton, whereas its cost of pro auction to Montana producers is ap- proximately S10 ton to which must be added the freight rate to Pitts burgh of S11 a short ton
 It is impossible to think of a tariff large enough to make profitable do- nestle production of manganese" said the Anaconda engineer. 'The only thing which could revive the industry In Montana would be the establish ment of steel manufacturing in Great Fails, so as to eliminate freight rates. It is questionable if manganese pro ductiOn could be developed to an ex- tent large enough to warrant this"
 Philipsburg, which. before the war ended, reached a maximum capacity of 17,000 tons monthly, at a guaran- tee net profit of S2O a ton sold through the government. will be closed down completely except for it's silver activities by July l, 1919, when the last of its pre-armistiee contracts expire.
 The Emma mine, the largest pro ducer Of manganese in Butte. with a daily output of 400 tons, stopped pro ducing the week the armistice was signed Approximately 750 miners were thrown out of work at Philips burg and $50 to 800 in Butte. In ad- oition, there was loss Of employment for 100 or more in the Great Falls plant and several score in the Ophfr mill of the Butte-Detroit Mining con- pany, the only company in Montana which milled manganese. A small amount of manganese also was mixed as a by product by the Davis-Daly Min ing company Of Butte. The Great Falls plant had reached a capacity Of 5000 tons of ferromanganese monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr. Kings New Discovery almost never fails to
 bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and ttaS throzt-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another dose and d hot bath before jumping into bed, e good sleep, and back to normal in the morning.
 Dr. Kings New Discovery is we1 known For fifty years it's been relieving coughs, colds and bronchial attacks. For fifty years 1t has been sold by druggists everywhere. A reliable remedythat you yourself or any member of your family can take safely, 60c and Sl.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Train Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take its course, not with a violent, habit-fonning purga- tive, but with gentle but certain and
 naturalISxtive, Dr. King's New Lita Fila: Tonic in action, 1t stimulates the lax bowels. Sold by druggists. 25c-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
Eight Wayne Boys and Girls
To Receive Belated Reward

Eight boys and girls of Wayne
county will get a belated reward when
they go to the four-day entertainment
to be staged by Purdue University,
April 21-24, for the children of the
state who were to be entertained in
January at the Short Course. The
Short Course was called off at that
time because of influenza.
The eight won awards in last years
corn and canning contests. They are
Helen Jones, of Dalton township;
Ruth Hasemeier, of Richmond; Floyd
Rich, Of Wayne township; Murray
Helms and Elmer Miller, Of Boston
township; Denver Davis, of Jackson;
CroZier Frazier and H. c. Veal of Econ
omy
Miss Grace Hadley. home demon
stration agent, will be in charge of the
trip, and promises the boys and girls
an interesting time at Purdue. Presi-
dent w. e. Stone, Dean ] H. Skinner,
and Prof G. l. Christie, are prominent
Purdue men on the program. An egg
barbecue is one of the features of the
entertainment program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
Scout Basketball FIVE
Set for Newcastle Games

The Boy Scout basketball five is all
set for the two days competition in
the junior basketball tourney at New
castle. Friday and Saturday.
Every member of the team is in tip
top shape and ready to enter the fray
with spirit at o'clock Friday after
noon when the Richmond scouts and
the Marion Junior five play their first
contest. The victor of this game will
play the winner of the Newcastle
Muncie contest, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. The Richmond team has
been coached for the last two weeks
by Kenneth Dollins, center of the
Richmond High school team, and is
ready to enter the contests with A
number of nearly perfected plays that
should be disconcerting to the other
junior teams.
Basketball fans are watching the re-
suits of this team with interest as the
boys playing on the Scout team will in
a year or so represent the Richmond
High school in the basketball games.