davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

Henry L. Pittock publisher Of the Oregonian is dead
at advanced age and with his passing Oregon loses
of its finest pioneer characters No doubt the brilliant
Harvey Scott fame for his work upon the Ore
gonian but it Mr. Pttock who employed him to write
editorials and his business ability and grim deter
mination in trying times that carried the Oregonian
through its pioneer stages to the later achev
ed as newspaper. Mr. Pttock sought public at
tenton in any form and plain, unassuming man. of
pleasing amiabe disposition he endeared himself to those
who were privileged to be his friends His death is
distinct loss to the entire Northwest in the development
of which he was an important factor in very quiet way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

The superintendent of West Point seems to think a
little hazng is good for the cadets freshman in the
school of experience out in the cold wood generally gets
hazed, and profits by it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

The annual meeting of the Commercial club tonight
should be generally attended by members of the organza
ton There great work to be done this year and the
plans should be laid which will render effective the eff
forts of the club to work for Greater Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

been printed in raised letters be easily read by
the men who cannot see He says in part:
"If there is one thing which urge upon you, it
is not to despair The time has gone by when blind
being without resources incapable of providing for
himself or enjoying life. Hundreds of our soldiers who
lost their sight in this have already thanks to their
strength of SOUL their patience and assisted by profess
siona education learned to their former occupa
tions."
The marvellous part of it is that the professional
education has been given since the were blinded and
means intensive education to fit the man to do without his
eyes, what he did before he lost his sight.
Not only to the blinded soldier, but to all who are
sghtess this message is of hope and inspiration The
blind are to be led by way that they knew not Begging
basketry and pianotunng longer the limits which
the blind But just like everybody who
accomplshes anything, he must have strength Of
soul and patience For his helpers give him only the
opportunity; his use of it depends on himself
The new consolidation bill is before the legislature.
1t provides for the election of the governor by the people
and for the appointment of all other officials by the gov
ernor. We very much disappointed that the bill is
really compromise in that the people allowed to have
some rights How much safer it would be to have the
commission drawing the bill name the governor them
selves thus avoiding any fool action the part of the
voters Or the might have provided that the
professor of the science of government who import
ed from the East last year to frame consolidated
for Oregon should be named governor and
provision made for the hereditary transmission of the Of
flee with all its dctatoral powers The bill it intro
duced is only make-shft; it gives the common people
too much in allowing them to elect the czar who still re-
tains the modest title of governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

The Journal Job Department !
: win print you anything in the
|: stationery line-do 1t right and
: save you real money.
X X I. x Il x X X x = \ y /:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29

johnson cited examples of allied co
operation with bolsheviki. He said:
s'The British and French troops co.
operated with bolshevil1 troops in
keeping order in Petrograd.
That the bolsheviki let Georee Creels
representative use their printing press
to run off copies of. President VIII
son 5 speeches and appropriated funds
Of the soviet government for the pur-
pose.
That the allied military missions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-29
rHg DAILY Capital. JOURNAL

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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
A Deserved Tribute

Sandy Griswold, Ace Of American
sports writers and one of the worlds
leading authorities on pathological
subjects, pays the following tribute
to F. M. Hoyer, in today's World
Herald:
Frank Hoyer, of Missouri Valley,
and an artist who stands second to
none in the world, for his oils in
wild fowl and other game birds and
animals, was a welcome guest this
morning. Prof. Hoyer had with him
a half dozen Of his canvasses that
for exquisite finish, graphic coloring
and unerring adherence to nature in
its most minute details, surpass any
thing we have ever been permitted
to study. For years Wilmot Townsend
Of Wilmington, Del, has been the
premier among the worlds portrayers
Of wild fowl, but Judging from the
advancement Of Frank Hoyer in the
beautiful art, he must hencefortk
guard his laurels scrupulously.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Former Hun Prisoner Home


John H. Perrin was here this morn
ing on his way to his home in Pisgah.
Mr.. Perrin was member Of reg
ilnent that was thrown into the fight
at Chateau Thierry and says that the
three days he was in it, it was some
fight. The Germans could not stand up
against the Americans, however, and
had to give way. From that time on
they would not stand long enough
for the Americans to use their bayo-
nets.
With nineteen other men, he be-
came lost from his company and the
first thing they knew, they were sur
rounded by Germans. They had to
surrender and were taken to the in
terror Of Germany and placed in q
prison camp where there were finally
5000 Americans. For the first month
they did not received sufficient am
cunt of food but after that the Red
Cross sent them food and they got
along all right. He is confident that
the Red Cross saved their lives as
they would have strved on the rations
the Germans gave them.
Mr.. Perrin says that, in all fairness
to the Germans, they did not re
ceive harsh treatment at the hand!
of their captors. They were compelled
to work on the roads but they wer'
not mistreated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
LOGAN ITEMS

Jess r. Taylor of Missouri Valley
and Miss Pearl Reynolds Of Omaha,
came to Logan Wednesday afternoon
and, after being granted a marriage
license, were united in marriage by
o. l.. Case: 1t is understood that the
bride and groom will make Omaha
their future home.
John A. Weston, aged 90, resident
of Harrison county since 1857, died
at the home of his son, Edwin Wes-
ton, near Logan, Friday morning He
is survived by his son, Edwin, and
eight grandchildren. He was born al
Hartford, Conn.,, and came to Hi
nois in 1855 and two years later to
Harrison county, where he has since
lived.
John Honeywell, well known resi-
dent of Union township, and earl,
settler of Harrison county, died Al
the age Of 80 at the home Of his son
c. Honeywell, nine miles east o.
Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
yiyacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders Of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands Of sickly.
anaemic.looking men,. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex.
ions; instead Of the multitudes Of
''nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
Tags" and pessimistS we should see q
virile. optimistic throng OF rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast q
glass Of real hot water with tea-
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In it
| to wash from the stomach, liver, KID
/, neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
yious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons. thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
! the entire alimentary canal before
| putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject tc sick headache. bill.
| iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and VINO
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trife but Is
sufIicient to demonstrate the quick
i and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We mus
remember that inside cleanliness II
more important than outside. be
,use the skin does not absorb impur
to contaminate the blood, WALL
pores in the thirty feet OF bowel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Jas. Granzales was a business pas

Jas Granzales was business pas
senger to Omaha today.
Tom Long of Modale, leaves on
Friday for Fit. Logan, Colo, to join
the army.
Mrs. David Edwards is spending
the day in Omaha.
John Teigler is here for a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Frances Dessert is the guest
of Omaha friends today.
DR.. Gertrude Gamble made a pro-
fesional trip to Pisgah, today.
Have just received a new shipment
of hats for Easter. Egan's Dept.
Store. al
Mrs. j. P. Egan was an Omaha
! visitor this morning.
| S. N. Bird made business trip to
Omaha today.
| The members of the Methodist
church rendered reception, at the
church parlors, last evening, to Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Coe, who leave soon
for Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Kinert has entered the
Mercy hospital in Omaha, where she
will undergo an operation.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thurber went
to the Bluffs today, for an extended
visit with their daughter, Mrs. r. E
Day.
il Ladies suits, coats and dolmans al
Egan's Dept. Store. az
i L. w. Brown has purchased the
west 40 feet of the Wattles property
18th and Huron.
Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. M. N
Dale are Omaha visitors today.
Ladies suits, coats and dolmans a
Egan's Dept. Store. a
/ The Geo. Arpp home on Secon'
street, has been purchased by N
Thorness.
Fred Heath returned today fror
Colome, S. D., where he has been o
business the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Harkcr recei,
ed telegram last night from the
son, Gene, saying that he had lande
safely in New York and wounld
home in a short time. He is casu
from the Rainbow division.
Donald Anderson, son of MIR. al
Mrs. John Anderson, former residen
of this city, was here Wednesda
shaking hands with old friends. I
has just returned from France al
is on his way to his home in Emme
Idaho.
Miss Marjorie McKinnon has {
copied position as book keeper t
l.. G. Vincent.
v. I. Tamisica has purchased
International truck to take care
his rapidly growing business.
Mrs. J. R. Withrow, mother
Harry Withrow of this city, died
Council Bluffs, Wednesday afternc
The funeral will be held Friday aft
noon and the body laid to rest
Forest Lawn cemetery, Omaha,
side that Of her husband.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Harmony Study Club

The Harmony Study Club met in
regular session with Ute Coulthard,
Thursday March 20.
Roll call, Irish Witticisms. After a
short business meeting, club adj
journed for the literary program.
Interesting Facts about Ireland,
Mildred Morrow; Irish Singers, Mar
garet Utman; Music, Irish song, Vera
Harvey; Irish Airs, Ute Coulthard.
The hostess served delicious
lunch, assisted by Vera Harvey.
The club guests were Mrs. Hobson
and Mrs. Ross Coulthard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
A Musical Treat

A treat is in store for the people
of Missouri Valley on Wednesday
night, April 8, at the M. e. church,
when the Tarkio college Glee Club
will give concert. You will miss a
real treat if you fail to attend. Ad-
mission 25 and 35 cents. as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
CITY LOANS

We are anxious to make few
more city loans, large or small.
pa4 Goodwin and RSden.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
EAsTER HATS

We have an assortment of pretty
hats for Easter. We will also trim
over your old hat.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE
Logan, La. Mrs. Hooker, Prop.
a3-lO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

!. Mrs H.. M. silsby spent the day at
Omaha.
]. G. Schulmeister went to the
Bluffs on business, this morning.
Mrs. Theo. Krause is an Omaha
visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
w. r. c..

w. II. T..
The w. r. c. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Frank Stinert, Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

The Loyal Mothers Club will have
Food Sale at X. E. Brundige's hard
ware store Saturday, April 5. The
proceeds will go toward helping our
fatherless children in France.
Mrs. w. II. Martens, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Union Cooperative
Association
WEEK END SPECIALS.

Safe Home Matches, per boN--.-----.-.-. &c
Crystal White Soap, per bar.----.-.-- &C
In;cv Racor nor Ia 45c
sugar. ner 100 lbs $1,000
Cold Crow, Elonr d On 1alno $3.50
buy now, flour is still higher.)
Finest Quality Navy Mich Beans per lb.----l2hc
1--WE give you cheaper beans if you want Them
The Famous Farmer Jones Sorgham special galSlO
We will have Fancy Louisiana Strawberries Satur
day. and New Asparagus
Also Full Line of Apples, Oranges Bananas and all
Fruits that the market affords
POTATOES.
First Grade Idaho White Eating Stock. Try peck;
you will order bushel, $loO
Also Red River Best Grade Branded Stock, better;
plant these and get results Per busnel--.---.$l75
We still have few more of those Overalls. Buy now
while prices are right.
Ask US about Chocolate Cream Coffee; the best coffee
that gan be had, at any price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

Have just received a new shipment I
of hats Tor Easter. Egan's Dept
Store. al
Mrs. J. D. Alexander is the guest
Of friends at Co. Bluffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
MEET TO CONSIDER
 RUSSIA'S WAR DEBT

Paris, Jan. 24.-Recognition of Rus sia's pre-war national debt to France by the Lenine-Trotzky government will be one of the first subjects dis cussed at Princes Islands should the Bolshevii1 leaders accept the invita- tion of the peace conference to meet thre. ' sl
 While Russia is a debtor to all the allies except Italy, there is a feel ing in Frances official circles that the French should receive priority as it was contracted much earlier-dur- ing the '~ time of beace-while the English and American claims only date back to the war period.
 Russian bonds are widely scattered in France and there are more than g. 100000 holders, among them many working men. small proprietors and tradesmen, whose savings of whole lifetie are invested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
BRITISH COLONEL ONE OF WONDER MEN
 PRODUCED BY WAR

London, Dec. 26.-Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-Colonel T. E. Lawrence of the British army who recently arrived m London with a son of the Sherif of Mecca to give information concerning the Arabs as- pirations for independence is charac- terized by some London newspapers as "One Of the most remarkable men produced by the war"
 A fair-haired young Englishman Of 29. smallish of stature. Colonel Law renee gave such services to the Arab cause. that he was treated as sheriff and given the additional rank of emir, which is equivalent to that of prince. No other European or Christian. ac- cording to the London Daily Mail. has ever received such a distinction at the hafids 8i .he royal family which is, the senior descendent Mohammsd -
 Before the war Colonel Lawrence was 9 student of history at Oxford. As he was able to speak two Arabian dialects, he was sent by the war of flee in 1914 to do intelligence work in Egypt. Later he was assigned to aid in the associations with the king of Hedjaz who revolte1 against the Turks at Medina in June, 1916 after ward joining the sharif's military ser vice. He adopted the full Arab field kit of flowing robe, headpiece and golden dagger
 With Sherif Feiseul. he planned the blowing uD of troop and ammunition trains an the HedJaz line. ard so suc- cessful were their operations that the Turks put price on their heads $S5 000 each if taken aliye and $35 900 dead.
 They blew up 17 trains, one a great troop train which contained Diemal Pasha, commander in chief, of the Turkish army. and his staff. For this train Colonel Lawrence lay in wait for nearly three days and nights
 Several trains were permitted to pass in safety Then came the big one and Colonel Lawrence pressed button that set off mine The two huge engines were topDled into ra- vine and the train was wrecked Die mai Pasha's car near the end was derailed, and the commander in chief was launched into space. Uninjured. he picked himself up from the sand and fled for life, tearing f as he ran his medals, decorations and epau- lettes. These were found later and given to Colonel Lawrence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
COTTON MEN ASK
 TAX REDUCTION

Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 24.--The American Cotton Manufacturers as- sociation officials here made public tonight the text of telegram sent to Senator Simmons and Representa- tive Kitchin, urging reduction of $2,0O0,OO in the amount of taxes lev jed by the new revenue bill now be- fore conference committee. It was declared that 'there is not steady work for present employees and cur tailment already is under way. Pend ing tax bill means almost confisca- ton of profits and if business does not improve reserves which are nec- essary to carry on business will be depleted to serious extent"
 The associations membership rep resents about 12,000,000 spindles.
 The North Carolina Cotton Manu- facturers' association sent similar telegram to Senator Simmons and Representative Kitchin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
WOULD SAVE STOCK
 KILLED IN STATE

Little Rock, Jan. 2f.$Tbe saving of two million dollars worth of stock that is needlessly killed by railroads each year would appear to be a move ment well worth while. It is one Of the campaigns that is being carried on by the state council of defense, which. incidentally, is planning for permanenCy upon some basis to ba agreed upon.
 The railroads are assisting the council in it's work, and bearing the expense of the educational campaign, the beneficial results of which are al- ready apparent. The movement was originated in Arkansas and has been taken up ty other states through the councils of defense, with the purpose of making it nation wide move. ment.
 Official figures compiled show that during the year there was a total ot S42G00 head of stock killed on the railroad right-ofways in Arkansas largely through the carelessness of owners in permitting their stock tG run at large, or in leaving gates open so that they can get on tha right of way. Such a loss represents total of 6,000,0O pounds of beef. pork and fats, enough to have furnished nour- ishment for 100000 men for period Of one month.
 An indication of the success of the campaign being conducted among the people is that the losses for Septem- Der and October were 16 per cent less than those for the correspond ing months of 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
FOOD RELIEF BILL PASSES SENATE BY
 VOTE :. OF 52 ?: 10 IS
Appropriation Calls For $l00,000,0 900, For
 Relief.
REQUESTED TO STOP
 BOLSHEVISM IN EAST
Expect Final Enactment on Bill by
 Next Week.

Washington. Jan. 24-After week of spirited debate, the senate tonight by vote of 5 to IS, passed the ad- ministration bill appropriating $1QO,- 000,000 for food relief in Europe and the Near East. The fund was re. quested by President Wilson as a means of checking the westward spread of Bolshevism.
 The measure now gees to confer ence for adjustment of minor senate amendments, but leaders belive final enactment will be accomplished next week.
 Senator Martin of Virginia, the Democratic leader, and Overman of North Carolna, and Warren of Wyo. ming, were appointed senate confer ees.
 The most important senate amend ment changed the hous section against feeding enemy peoples so that ma. tionalities friendly to the United States and the allies may be aided.
 On the final roll call, 15 Republi- cans and three Democrats voted against the bills passage, while 34 Democrats and 19 Republicans sup ported it.
 Opposed to Bill.
 Democrats voting against the bill were: Gore. Hardkick and Myers, and the Republicans, Borah, Calder, Fern aid, France. Harding. Johnson of Cal ifornia, Kenyon, LaFollette, McNary, Moses. Penrose, Poindexter, Sher- man. Townsend and Watson.
 Senators Cummins of Iowa, Repub- lican, and Thomas of Colorado, Dem ocrat, who were present but paired, announced that they opposed the bill It was also announced that Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, who was eb- sent, would have voted in the nega- tive.
 Those supporting the bill were: Democrats-Ashurst, Bankhead, Beck ham, Chamberlain, Fletcher. Gay. Ger ny, Henderson. /, Hitchcock. Hollis, Johnson of South Dakota. Kirby, Mar tin of Kentucky. Martin of Virginia, Nugent. Overman, Phe!an. Pittman, Pollock, Pomerene. Ransdall, Sauls- bury. Shafroth, Sheppard. Simmons, Smith of Arizona. mith of Georgia, wanson. Thompson. 'Trammell. Under wood, Walsh, Williams and Wolcott-- 34.
 Republicans-Colt, Curtis, Freling- huysen, Hale, Jones of Washington. Kellogg Knox, Lenroot Lodge. Me- Lean, New, Page, mith' of Michigan Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Wads- worth. Warren and Weeks. Total for-53.
 Senators Sutherlond- of West Vir- ginia. and Nelson of Minnesota, ab- sent, were announced as favoring the measure.
 Opponents of the bill made a final stand against it today with Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin. Borah of Idaho and Sherman of Illinois, Repub- licans, leading the fight. Senators Knox of Pennsylvania, Colt of Rhode Island and Smith of Michigan, sup ported the appropriation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
LEBAUDY MILLIONS
 SHRUNK, WIFE SAYS

Mineola, N. Y. Jan. 24.-The reput- ed millions of Jacques Lebaudy, the self-styled Emperor of the Sahara" who was shot and killed by his wife in their Long Island home two weeks ago, shrunk to thousands today when Mrs. Lebaudy filed a petition asking for letters of administration of his estate. These were granted by the surrogate.
 Mrs. Lebaudy, who was freed few days ago after a Grand Jury had failed to indict her, declared that the estate consisted of $20O,O00 in per sonal property and $3O,0O0 in real estate. and that she and her 13-year- old daughter Jacqueline were the only heirs. Her attorney said she would make a further search for assets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
MORE PROBLEMS FOR
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London, Jan. 24.-Reuter's Paris correspondent says he has been given to understand that Great Brit ain is willing to relegate such prob lems as those concerning Mesopota- mia. Palestine, and the German colo nies to a league of nations. as soon as that body is formed. in order to avoid wasting the, time of the peace conference.
 Thus, says the correspondent, it is apparent that Great Britain is not de- sirous of making any demands for territory incompatible with the prin- ciples of a league of nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
AVIATORS AT DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 24.-Two DeiaV- Hand Liberty motored planes, piloted by Lieutenants J. U. Wegener, Law son Henry, E. H. Hill and B M. Jones on a map-making and aerial observa- tion trip from the gulf to the Great Lakes. reached Love Field, Dallas, late today on the return trip from Detroit to Ellington Field, Houston, having covered 27S miles from Lon oke, Arkansas, to Dallas in 198 min:- utes. The fliers plan to leave Dallas for Houston tomorrow.
 The total distance for the round trip so far negotiated is 2,e57 miles which was made in 1,691 minutes fly ing time, according to Lieutenant Jones.