davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Farm And Fruit Lands
Wautnd

If your farm or fruit land is for sale
list it with us. We need highly i'm
proven properties with prunes or 10
ganberries. Buyers son4waiting list. Try
us for satisfactory results. john II.
Scott Realty 90, 228 Oregon bldg. 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Real Estate---Houses

FOR SALE-Furnished II room, mod
ern bungalow clear of all incum
brance. Will sell for cash only. Boz
B care Capital Journal. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
HoLDuP BLUFFED; MONEY SAWED

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 20.-When a
young holdup walked into the store of
Mrs. A. II. MeVey here last night she
told him that the cash register WAS
locked.
'tAnd it Is no use breaking il Open
she said. ''Thitt's nothing in it,"
Bluffcd, the holdup left. The register
contained about 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
For Rent

FOR RENT = Sleeping rooms, $3.50
week. 25I N. Liberty st. PAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Some Real Bargains.

205 Oregon bldg. 249
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Optometrists

- DR.. L. HALL WILSON-Spe
- eialist in the Modern Scicntif
ic Application of Glasses for the aid
of vision and the relief of Eyestrair
and Headache. Office closed Satur
days. Office 21O-211 U. S. Bank build
ing. Phones. office 145: res J244.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-Fine 5 room modern bun
galow with sleeping porch9s garage,
fireplace, cement basement, well To-
Gated.
6 room house not modern, 3 fine lots,
good location, terms. II. E. Bolinger,
1913 Oregon bldg. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20

PAINTING-We will be open
for business on and after Oct. LIST ut
156 S. 18th st. We are in a position
to give you good service in auto
painting and laundry. YOU patron
age will be appreciated. all work
guaranteed. Gullett Bros. 1929
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Wood Saw.

PHONE 1095R. Our prices are right
". M. Iandlers proprietor. 1856 N
Summer street, Salem, Or. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Help Wanted
Safety Razor Blades.

SAFETY razor blade sharpening ma
chine, first installed at A. B. Stew
arts Repair shop, BAT Court st. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20

Albany to Portland Wit the Pacific
highway will be possible by the end OF
this week, according to Engineer can-
field. in charge of the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Everything Electrical.

SALEM Electric Co, Masonic Temple,
1877 North High. Phone Main 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-20
Seavenger.

Salem Scavanger-Garbage and refuse
of all kinds removed on monthly CON
tracts at reasonable rates. Ces- roolf
cleaned. Dead animals removed. Office
phone Main l67.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
Loss of Appetite.

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
if you skip a meal or only eat two
meals day for a few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear IN
mind that at least five hours should
always elapse between meals so as
to give the food ample time to digest
and tn stomach period of rest be-
fore second meal is taken. Then if
you eat no more than you crave and
take reasonable amount of outdoor
exercise every day you will not need
to worry about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets will do it.
Sold by all dealers (adv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
DRINK MORE MILK

Drink more milk-a healthful food
as well as drinks the slogan advo-
Gated in an educational campainnonr
now being conducted by the Dairy
Division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Lectures, de-
monstrations, charts, and moving
pictures are being used to- teach the
food value of milk and work is carried
to all classes and nationalities of
people in all parts of the country. Re-
Gently in Bridgeport, Conn.,, two milk
specialists in one day spoke before
five meetings; two audience were col
ored, one was Lithuanian, one Slav-
onic, and one Greek and American
Mixed 800 people in all.
In a certain town in Illinois a fact
DRY employing 400 men has recently
introduced the plan of permitting milk
vendors to go through tn plant at 10
and 3 o'clock each day with sweet milk
and buttermilk. Most Of the men
buy pint each time. The forman
stated that since the drinking of milk
has become so popular with the men
not only is their efficiency improved,
but they more contented and even
tempted.
Specialists are giving lectures in
many large department stores, and ex
plain that glass of cool milk is not
only refreshing on hot day but also
furnishes a definite amount Of nour-
ishment
In New Haven, Conn, the manager
of one department store had posters
made entitled why we should drink
milk" and sold six milk tickets for 25
cents to the employees, no attempt be-
ing made to show profit on the sales.
Half-pint bottles of milk were dis
tributed to the clarks in the middle of
forenoon and afternoon. Straws were
furnished with each bottle of milk,
as the manager believes that too often
people drink milk too fast, causing
bodily discomfort
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
LONG. W. VA.

l suppose some of the Progressive
readers would like to know where
Long is ! with the editors permit
will tell you 1t is in Middle Fork
District, Randolph County, w. Va.
near the crossing of Long Run and
Shaw Run and Queens Mill Pond,
about midway between the two
prongs Of the Middle Fork River at
this Pond crossing.
moved here 40 years ago, 3rd of
April. | had to work the path as
the road then was just bride path,
so I fixed it and brought the first
wagon that ever came to this part
of Long Run, not tree missing 2 on
all these Long run hills. Rough and
rugged | tell you and not dollar to
begin with and not rail or foot
Of cleared land, with seven small
children. Well, we got along, and
now we have a church and school
house and all going on nicely.
Our crops are looking fine, every
body well and busy.
Mr.. Will F. Newton came up last
week to help the Shockey boys
week or two in their hay and oats
harvest.
If this suit We editor we will come
again.
IRA sHoCKEY,
Tulv 18th
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
THE DANGEROUS GERMS

The great enemy of man is the IN
visible disease germ, a million times
more dangerous than all the visible
enemies that have barked, roared and
Kissed in the jungles Fortunately,
man has on his side good fighting
action that with proper encourage
ment can overcome and eliminate the
most deadly diseases.
The light ofthe sun destroys the
germs of disease, few germs exposed
to the suns direct rays can live more
than few hours. Therefore, LET
THE SUNLIGHT INTO STREETS,
ROOMS, CUTTERS.
Oxygen and water are the enemies
of germs. Fresh air an fresh wa
ter costs nothing except the pumping
for the water. Yet yearly thousands
die that fresh air and water would
save. The fight against disease
should be the nations fight and the
individuals fight. Sunlight, fresh
air, prosperity, good pay, good, plen-
tiful food, are the enemies of germs
in the nation.
And within your own body you
have individual defenders, the phag-
ocytes, or white blood corpustles,
that when your blood is in good con-
dition attack and destroy disease
germs entering the system.
Men have within them, when
healthy, an army of millions upon
millions of defenders against disease.
They should unite as nation for a
fight against disease germs on ma
tional scale. Until they have the en-
ergy and intelligence to do this, mil
lions will die, unnecessarily.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
County Directory.
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Warren B. Kittle, Judge
w. Bruce Talbot, Prosecuting Atty:
w. D. Corder, Clerk.
COUNTY COURT &.
Ishmael Haddox, President
VIM. Scrimgeour, Commissioner.
o. c. Willims, Commissioner.
S. F. Hoffman, Clerk
Country Court Convenes
Second Monday in January,
First Monday in April,
Second Monday in June,
First Monday in October.
E. w. S. Kennedy, Sheriff
E. A. Barte, Deputy Sheriff.
W. Scott Simon, Assessor.
Cleo. Swecker, County Engineer.
Isaiah johnson, County Surveyor.
E. A. Hunt, Supt. Free Schools.
COURT HOUSE Philippi, W. Va.
Don't grumble if your paper is not
always flush up to the high standard
of your ideal. Charitably remember
that no editor is acapable of getting
up quite as good paper as you could
yourself.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
Advocated Taking Mexico

"You advocated the taking of Meg
leo. too, didn't you?" The witness was
inclined to deny this until shown
copy of The Tribune in which the
seizure of Mexico was urged editor
tally and then aswered yes"
Mr. Raymond, when asked by coun-
sci on cross-examination why The
Tribune excorfated Theodore Roose-
welt because of his utterances fol-
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
said he believed such talk was not
helpful to the government In reaching
a decision, and that calmness was
desirable
did you ever argue for calmness
when a border difficulty arose?"
asked Ford counsel.
! think not" answered the witness
you used some pretty violent Ian
guage yourself, didn't you?"
4 believe we did"
Upon direct examination Mr.. Ray
mond denied knowledge Of the Inter
national Harvester Co., and Standard
O So, stocks held by relatives of the
ed 0rs and publishers of The Tribune
al also denied interference with his
ed Jrial utterances.
Mr.. Patterson likewise denied that
Standard Oil or the International Har-
vester have had any effect on The
Tribune's editorial policies.
h.
been a member of the socialist party.
Ford counsel offered in evidence Mr.
Patterson's book, "a Little Brother
of the Rich" in an effort to prove that
Mr.. Patterson once held views similar
to those attributed to Henry Ford. 1t
was not admitted.
Writer Too "Pro-Rritish"
The witness admitted having dis
charged Frederick VIM. We'll, The
Tribune's London correspondent, be-
fore the United States entered the
war. Counsel for Ford asked If We'll
was told that his articles were too
pro-Ally.
TOO pro-British is what l probably
said" returned the editor.
Col Henry ]. Reilly, commander Of
the famous artillery regiment from
Chicago, known as "Reilly's Bucks"
took the stand and testified as mil
itary expert to the necessity for inter-
vention in Mexico. A long deposition
was also read from James w. Gerard.
former y. 8. Ambassador to Germany,
placing the blame for AexieaA
tsouhlss at Gersaany's door. !.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17

Chas. A. Ball ......... Mayor.
w. Clark Cade ....... Recorder.
Councilmen:
First Ward, L. J Wilson, Floyd
Ware.
Second Ward, c. w. Williamson,
l.. r. Bennett.
Third Ward, WIS. Grimes, D. Har-
ris.
Fourth Ward, G. r. Ballah, r. E.
Williamson.
Jos. G. Davis ..... Chief of Police.
Meetings Of the city council held
every first and third Thursday eve
nings of each month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17

There is not anything like SO many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given
with castor oil as directed and proper
care is taken as to diet, it is safe to
say that fully ninety-nine of Of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. G..
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says Il
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything have ever used for this
purpose"
Sold by all dealers ladv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17

Discouragements and gloominess
are things to be avoided like the pes
thence; cheerfulness and merriment
ar qualities to cultivate Before
the mannopances will disappear like
dew before the sun. A happy dis
position has a fortune in itself.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
ORDERED NONE PAID TO Err
PLOYES WHO ENTERED
SERVICE BUT TOOK
HIS OWN
AGklSST WAR WITH GERMANY
Joseph MedIll Patterson and Writer
Of million Dollar EDITORIAL
Testify In Defense Of Paper
in the Ford Case.

Mt Clemens, Mich--Witnesses for
The Chicago Tribune in its defense
of its action in labelling Henry Ford
an anarchist" included Joseph Medill
Patterson, one of the editors of The
Tribune and Clifford 8. Raymond,
writer of what is now known as the
million dollar editorial"
In the course of the testimony it
was developed that Mr.. Patterson is
sued an order when Tribune men
began to enter the service of the
country after the United States enter
ed the war, that no wages were to
be paid to the departing men, whether
they had dependents or not, but that
he personally continued to draw his
salary of $4,000 year after he went
to France.
Both Mr. Patterson and Mr.. Ray.
mand also testified that they knew
Germany wanted to see the United
States at war with Mexico but that
despite this fact The Tribune con-
tinued to urge Intervention in Mexico
and to oppose war with Germany.
This was drawn out on cross-examin'
alton by counsel for Mr. Ford in an
endeavor - show that The Tribune
was pro-German up to the time the
United States entered the war.
Arrested in Belgium
Counsel for Mr. Ford asked Mr..
Patterson if it was not true that he
had gone to Germany during the early
days of the world war for the purpose
of writing the German side of the
controversy. Mr. Patterson denied
this and counsel then introduced a
copy of The Tribune in which the am
nouncement was made that Mr. Pat
terson was being sent TO Germany to
get the German point of view The
witness admitted having been arrest
ed In Belgium, on leaving Germany,
on a charge that he had written pro-
German articles.
IN The Tribune syou opposed and
denounced war with Germany, didn't
you?" asked Ford counsel.
We did not oppose war, we dis
conraged it." answered Mr.. Patterson.
wv had been at close quarters and
we knew what an awful thing it was y
"But you advocated war with Mex
I leo"
I'VE advocated Intervention"
well, doesn't Intervention mean
war;"
,usually"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
WILSON TAKES HAND
IN PRICE DISPUTES
President Urges Railroad and
Industrial Boards to
Get Together.

Washington, April 81. .. Omitted
Press)-President Wilson Is making ev
cry effort to effect an agreement be-
tween the Industrial board and the
railroad administration on the program
of lowering and stabilizing prices it
was stated at the white house today.
Besides the c~ablegram that the pres
ident sent Secretary Redfield and
Chairman Peek Of the industrial board,
urging them to try further to reach an
agreement with the railroad admins
t%rati0n, it was learned that the presi-
dent has sent instructions OIL the MAJ
ter to Director General Hines. The ma.
turc Of these instructions was not re-
vealed.
As a result, however, Hines has desig
mated Judge Robert s. Lovett to rep
resent him in further conferences with
the industrial board.
The cost of living will take a sub
stantial drop in the near future, mem.
bers Of the industrial board stated to-
day, providing agreements on steel
prices can be reached with the rail
road administration. 1t was learned at
the board that during the dispute be-
tween Director Hines and Chairman
Peck, which dragged out over two
weeks, informal agreements have been
reached with some Of the largest deal
ers and manufacturers in food, textiles
and shoes-vital factors in the cost of
living. These are the results Of a con.
ference by various members Of the
board ii New York and Chicago.
Representatives Of these industries
have assured the board Of their will,
ingness to cooperate in the price re-
duction program, in some respects for
NAL agreements on the lower prices ex-
pected have been reached.
Members stated that lower prices
could be put into effect within a week
providing agreement on steel prices
can be made with the railroad admins
tration. Both textiles and shoes show
large increases owe pre-war prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
SERVICES
MARK EASTER sunday
UnfaVOrable Weather Keeps
Few From Enjoying
Observance.

Although the day was ushered in with
lowering clouds and lev winds, Easter
Sunday was made bright and memorable
in the church Of Salem with a round of
music and appropriate exercises that
lasted from early morning until late at
night. In some of the churches there
were sunrise prayer-meetings; there
were the usual early mass at ST. Jo-
seph's and holy communion at st.
Paul's church at 1880.
At the First Presbyterian church
there was an interesting general Easter
program carried out by the Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock, followed BY the
regular morning service which made us
ually impressive by special music and
by the reception of a large group Of
new members into the church. In con-
n%eetiOn with this ceremony was the
presentation and baptism of half a doz-
en- infant children. A beSutiful vesper
service of solo, quartet and chorus mu-
sic vas carried out by the choir at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. The building
was very tastefully decorated with
ferns, lilies and other flowers.
Other churches held exceptionally at.
traetive services in the evening, those
at the First Christian church being out
of the ordinary as a memorial service.
At the First Methodist church an i'm
mense audience gathered to hear ''The
Holy City" rendered by the chorus
choir under the direction of Prof. John
Sites. The varied character of the long
program made it doubly pleasing, as it
included some of the most noted solo
and chorus numbers in the realm of sa-
cred music, Solo numbers were given
by A. A. Sehramm, Miss Margarite Wi
BILE, Paul Sterling and Miss Venita Me
Kinney. The organ numbers by Prof.
Roberts were especially fine on this oe-
easion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
GUARD COMPANIES
DISDAND SATURDAY

Orders have been issued from head.
quarters in Portland of the National
guard Of Oregon for the mastering out
Saturday next Of the -four Salem com
pGnies, +, +, G, and II, Of tao r.rst
Regiment.
This will be done at the armory next
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock by the
company commanders. The commanders
are also ordered to prepare all muster
out rolls and discharges for all men.
The muster rolls with all books rec
ords belonging to the companies and
property Of the state Of Oregon are to
be prepared for shipment to headquar-
ters within ~ hours after the muster.
ing out. This will include unIiurms
and all equipment, unless somc SPECIAL
arrangements are made.
The general order also states that the
following officers Of the Oregon Guard
are to be relieved of present duties and
placed on the unassigned list: Major
Harvey Wells, Captain j. W. Jones, first
lieutenant Murry Wade and + .rst Lieu
tenant Joseph Richardson Of Salem. Al
so Captain K. X. Kubli of Portland,
Captain Ben Sheldon Of Medford and
Captain Denton Burdick, Of Richmond,
Oregon.
No orders have been received for the
mastering out of Major NJ. L. Meyers,
or of the following officers Of the Sa-
lem companies; Captain A. R. viii.
son, Captain ]. H. Arnold, Captain w..
G. Dyer and Captain W. r. simcral or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
FUTURE Of GERMANY
Continued from page one)

Saar mines, in addition TO the loss of Al
saee-Lorraine. 1t would leave us with
out materials. But we cannot expect
much from the Latins. They are not
large minded.
France need not fear German mlAtar-
ism. Germany has no militarism nov
She cannot even crush the strikes,
Look at Munich. The entente is respon-
sible for Germany IS future. The mdem-
mites must be low"
Asked if German finoneiers have any
plan for inducing the workmen to re
sumo their posts, since the banks arc
recognized as the backbone OF industry,
Havenstein replied:
Workman Called Crazy.
"The banks must supper, tine indus
tries more than ever. They are top
ping as the result of losses from the
strikes. We have no plans for quiet
ing the wOrkmen. They are absolute
ly crazy. Their demands are outrage
Gus. We cannot deal with insane peo-
pie. The workmen ask too much. Wag-
es are too high now. Labor is greedy
and avaricious.
''The only thing that will make labor
90 to work is need. When that becomes
great they will return to their posts.
1t all depends upon the entente. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
DEVELOPMENT OF!
CONTINUED from page enc,

in small planes, but It win not be
neatly as big a possibility as the over
land routes from country to country.
To do this successfully, the air must
be internationalized, for the benefit of
all countries.
'fAmerica is the only country where
this will not apply, for all other coun.
tries are too small to keep an airplane
within them. / look for the ost re.
markable aero development in Amer.
lea, where there are vast areas IN.
covered by railroads, or where rail.
roads haxe to 60 around mountains.
"Planes can follow routes that will
save hundreds Of miles and hundreds
Of hours. both Of which will appeal
to Americans. In addition, Americans
have the energy and capital to de.
yelop the air route possibilities, while
European concerns are depleted in fl.
nanees."
Rasch says the Zeppelin people are
expecting Americans to take up the
Zeppelin engine and build factories
to produce it in America. Dirigibles
require a house big enough to enclose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

pected to brighten the allies into be.
lieving Germany will pay no indemni.
ties if the Bolsheviki ges evn,rol Of
the country.
Foreign office Bluffing.
This is purely bluff, because the Tor.
eign office has absolutely nothing to do
with Bolshevism in Germany. Neither
can the allies be blamed for present
conditions in Germany, n-.c vru present
government is wholly responsible for
trouble with the workmen. The govern.
ment is deliberately ignoring the unrest,
saying it will disappear as soon Gs the
allies grant a favorable peace. The
fact is, Germany's internal troubles
will no more disappear as the result of
peace than they faded when u was
announced that allied food had arrived.
Most of the German people say the
present government will not last any.
way, hence it threatens to quit If peace
is not made in accordance with German
ideas, it will be an excuse and moth
ing more. 1t is safe to estimate that
the majority of Germans aAvof atoupt.
ing any peace, but the foreign office
Is willing to %endanger the entire people
for the sake Of reviving Germany y ''in.
dependence" enthusiastically and eapi.
talistically.
Radicals VIII Accept.
The radicals, who probably would
overthrow the government in case Of re.
fusal to accept the peace terms, are
ready to sign any peace and then make
capitalists pay the war bill. They have
already developed plans to put this in.
to effect. They are enthusiastically
looking forward to early May, antiei.
pating events will enable them to win
control and carry out a real revolu.
ton. (The radicals say Germany has
not yet undergone an actual political
and social overturn,) beginning a
spring "house cleaning" with social
%ization for the broom and Bolshevism
for the cleanser.