davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
The Name Belied

Even Tombstone furnished residents stir
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
BLOOD POISONING
Hamh1's Nlzard 0ii a Ssfe Firsf nd Trp.fm.,

Hamaa'sWHzard Oil sSsfs HrstMd Testmsai
 How often lockiaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect ot a slight scratch or little cutl Ham. Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec. dve first aid treatment. It is a DOW. ertui antiSeptic and should be ap- plied immediately to wounds of this Snd to prevent danger of infection
 lt IS soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inhau, nation in cases of SprainS, bruises. cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too. for stiff neck. sore feet, cold sores, csnker sores, earache and tooth2che.
 Get 1t from druggists for SO cents. It not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever eocssipSted or have sick hsSdaches lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12

the collection gradually, instead Of buying a quantity of cheap dishes. not all of which are needed
 Simple designs ip inexpensive glass, ware Is desirable for serving water. fruits and desserts. Silver or plated ware in plain patterns that match should be used.
 h laying the tSbleclOth, care should be taken to adjust it smoothly. with the center fold exactly in the middle and the edges hanging evenly on all sides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
WALDO
HILLS WOMAN PASSES

Mrs. L. B. HaIberly, resident of
South Silverton, died Tuesday, Janu-
ary 7, at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland, following an operation for
tumor. She was taken to the hospital
about three weeks ago and following
the first operation seemed to be i'm
proving and high hopes of her recov-
cry were entertained by her friends
and the news of her death came as a
severe shock to her many friends in
this community. Mrs. Haberly was a
woman possessing qualities of mind
and heart which drew to her a host of
friends. Strong, capable and of a gen
erous heart she was felt as great
bulwark of strength in all community
interests in South Silverton where she
lived. She had served as president of
the Willard club and as chairman of
the Red Cross activities during the
war, and her life of service and CHEEKY
good will will be missed.
The funeral was held at Portland
Thursday afternoon at the Finley un-
dertaking parlors and the body was
shipped to Hood River, her girlhood
home for burial. She leaves husband
three sons, Carl, Lloyd and Burnstte,
and one daughter, Marie, mother and
several brothers. Lloyd is in the SER
vice at some camp in New Jersey.-Sil-
verton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Nine Conventions Held
For League Promotion

New York, Jan. 10.-A national con-
gress for a league of nations will be
held during February under the aus
pices of the League to Enforce Peace
and its state branches, it was announc-
ed today.
The congress win consist of nine con
ventions to be held in nine cities. Fol
lowing are the places and dates:
Atlantic congress, New York, Feb
ruary and 6.
Sew England congress, Boston, Feb
ruary and s.
Great Lakes congress, Chicago, Feb
ruary 10 and IL.
Northern congress, Minneapolis, Feb
ruary 12 and l3.
Northwestern congress, Portland, Ore.
February 16 and II.
Pacific coast congress San Francis
co, February-19 and 20
Far West congress, Salt Lake City,
February 2l and %.
Mid-Continent congress, Kansas
City, February "a and 25.
Southern congress, Atlanta, February
27 and 2S.
William II. Taft, president of the
league, will preside and speak at each
convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
AMERICAN-MADE LINENS.

Now that the war is over, the housewives thoughts
turn again to the plentiful linens of other years. She
ders how she again obtain pure linen cloth to
penish her dwindng supplies and replace the cotton
fabrics that she has been forced to use in the past year or
two
Foreign-made linens will probably return sooner or
later In the meantime linen industry is being encour
aged in this country Oregon has been experimenting for
some time with fax-growing and Interviewing, and
might have made good progress but for the poor manage
ment Of the governor Now Utah plans take up the
new industry.
Utah farmers are going to plant flax crops. Manu-
facurers preparing for the construction purchase
of necessary machinery for inen-making
Perhaps the day will when American-made
damasks will be the pride and joy alike of the prospective
bride and the experienced housewife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
SOME OTHER THINGS.

Oh pardners let not forever discuss the war and
what it cost; it is not wise cleverwe're all
convinced frost Well have to turn our faces
forward and think of things that should be DONE and
be always gazing warward making faces at the Hun
When we are resting in the cleaning may thrash out
the facts once more and give the Teut another combing
and tell old tales of bones and gore But in the daytime
we're expected to put up nineteen kinds of grass in
days things much neglected and reforms should
come to pass The story Of the past written cannot
be erased by men, words can't restore the countries smt
ten make the dead towns live again. All fellows shou Il
be up and doing while daylight hours with us abde the
evening is the time for chewing such muslin great wars
provide There's now great demand for labor, in ware
room, workshop, mill and grange but when the men of
sword and saber back there may be quite change
Then he who did persistent talking all day. around the
village pump, will lose his number and go walking, and
keep on till he hits the dump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
THEWZFE
CHAPTER CXXXIv.

CHAPTER CXXXIV.
Angry tears came into Ruth's eyes
as she read. The idea that even in his
sickness Brian should long for Mollie
King, hurt her dreadfully He might
have said be longed for her, Ruth. OF
course she wasn't "good pal" like
Mollie King she said aloud, as she
wiped her eyes, and she didn I wear u
becoming nurse S uniform.
To think he would fret more because
he could not have Mollie with him,
than he did because he was hurt.
Il am glad he had plain nurse. l
hope she was DOWNRIGHT ugly!" Ruth
said as the tears again started when
she reread the part of his letter tell
ing of his long walk with Mollie. What
if they did talk of her and little Brian
they were together, while she was 50
far away and-alone.
Someway, Ruth could not overcome
the bitterness this letter engendered.
She thought of it almost constantly for
days. II was inconceivable that if Brian
really lovood hre, he would long for
Mollic as he said he did. Again all the
softness she had felt vanished, and she
was tormented by the old jealousy and
the old distrust.
She wondered how long Brian would
be convalescent, and if he and Molie
would spend that period taking long
walks together. What did she care that
they talked of her and the babyf 1t
was their being together that she OBJ
jected to. She realized that their inti-
macy would become even greater, per-
haps, than ever. Women were like that;
they were SO sympathetic when man
they cared for was sick or injured.
Ruth never doubted that Molle was II
love with Brian, whatever HIS feel.
ings towerd HER were. At times.-she
now did-R&h believed that Brian was
also in love with Mollie, although she
never coald explain why he had not
her--explain II to her own
OF course Mcllie would
have been glad to marry Brian.
Ruth threw herself into her work
with sueh energy after the receipt Of
this letter, that Mandel wondered what
had caused her to act as If she wanted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
RUSSIAN SOV|FTS MAY
RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Startling Proposal To This IF
feet EInanated From Brit
ish Cabinet.
By Lowell Mellett

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 11.-That the Russian
soviet government is to receive some
degree of recognition from the asso-
ciated powers was forecast in certain
official sources today Such step, t
was pointed out, would have an all
important effect on the peace CON
ference. 1t was believed the rapid
spread of bolshevism would be check
ed. This in turn, it was expected, would
effectually defeat the radical move
ment in Germany and result in es az
lishment of stable government with
which the allies could sign durable
peace.
mot less startling than the proposal
itself, was the allegation tha. it or
iginated in the British cabinet-in
fact, through Premier Lloyd-George
Inquiry at American headquarters re-
vealcd that the proposal had not yet
been received there. But there is ex-
cellent reason to believe the French gov
ernment has been given to understand
that the British are considering such
a solution of the apparently hopeless
huSSldn SITUATION.
Will Follow Suit.
There is good ground for believing
that if the British reach definite de-
cision in this regard the other allies
will quickly follow suit, including even
the French, whose antipathy toward
the soviet government hitherto was the
mosot marked of all.
The key stone of the understanding,
according to well defined reports,
would be guarantee by the soviets
that they will re-assume all financial
obligations of the old Russian govern
ment, as well as protect all foreign in
terests. This, it was believed, would
have the effect of standing off German
commercial monopoly in Russia, which
has been their threat since the collapse
Of the first Russian provisional govern
ment The soviets are reported to have
suggested preliminary allied survey yf
affairs in Russia, in order to prove
their contention that they are not only
in complete control, but that reports
Of atrocities committed by them are
untrue. 1t is agreed among those SER
iously considering the idea that if the
present Russian government is able 20
convince the allies of these things,
one of the blacklist clouds hanging over
the peace conference will be removed.
Settlement of the Russian problem
will have a great political effect in
Great Britain and France where recent
preparations to undertake greater mil
itary operations against the soviets
met with unmistakable disapproval
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
SHEEP KILLING DOGS DO
DAMAGE IN WALDO HILLS

Tho same night that dogs entered
the flock of sheep belonging to Mr..
Small and raised such havoc, other
dogs were doing the same tricks in
the Waldo Hills. Chas. Riches & Sons
had fifteen head either killed or torn.
Part of the Riches flock were regis
tered Oxfords. W. P. Emery had six
or seven head killed; Chester Wilke
one; jeff Schriber two; John Small
two or three.
The pastures in which the sheep
werc killed joined and it is thought
the dogs went from one to the other.
Some of the sheep were left with eye
balls torn out. The killing was done in
the early morning.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
NORTH MARION ROAD MATTERS.

County Commissioner Goulet was
here Sunday upon road business, the
matter of continuing the gravcIing of
the Boone's Ferry road being consider
ed. After discussing the matter with
local people, he presented the matter to
county commissioners court--and the
court and the road master authorized
the completion of the work already be-
gun, with instructions also to repair
the Pacific highway to Aurora district.
Road Patrolman A. J. Zimmerman
having resigned, the work is being done
by A. c. Snyder, who will complete the
graveling on the ferry road and on the
Pacific highway.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
ARMS AND CRIME.

About this time of the year there is generally y
"crime wave sweeping the country and manfestng
itself most aarmngy in the large cities This year there
is than the usual amount of lawlessness and more
than the usual hystera.
In typical letter to one of the newspapers citizen
insists that the way cope with the evil is for everybody
to go armed The thug he argues is always armed and
the peaceful citizen always unarmed with the result that
the thug has improper advantage. Let Mr. Peaceful
Citizen carry gun and there will be no trouble.
This would be- indeed reversion to first principles.
There time in this countrya time well remembered
in the WeStWhen every man went armed in self protec
ton. But all American communities have long since go
beyond that crude devise of pioneer life.
The solution of course is not to let everybody carry
gum but to let nobody carry gun except properly
stituted authorities Instead of aring lawabidng ct
zens the community should see that arms are kept from
criminals if it is possible to do so AS long revovers
common property there will be shooting and murders
When the officials decide to quarantine for the in
fuenza they will have reached decision that will pro-
dlce immediate and favorable results.
Those people who are trying to establish bolshevih
rule in this country have property to confscae de-
stroy-that is a safe bet always.
The legislature is going to meet anyway and it will
capitol during the next forty days.
Is it 'White Book or "Whitewash Book" Ger
many is about to issue explaining who responsible
for the war?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

to work harder than even the exigen-
cies Of the business demanded. He tried
to caution her, told her she would make
herself i'll, and finally he became so
worried by her feverish actions that
he sent her to Philadelphia for a day or
two upon some business another, might
have attended to as well He thought
the change might be good for her.
Ruth dimly sensed his motive and,
while grateful to him, she thought: eff
he knew that work kept me from think
ing, he wouldn It try to stop me.'
But in spite of her uneasiness about
Mollie and Brian, the change did her
good. Then, when she same back, one
of her ''war babies" Gas she called the
children whose fathers had gone "over
there" before they were born), was
forever fatherless. The poor, young
mother clung pitifully to Ruth, her
constant moan being one of regret that
her Tom never would see the boy he
had longed for.
Someway this woman's S complaint
that she wouldn't I have grieved so if
only Tom might have seen his boy, soft
ened Ruth Is feelings toward Brian. He
too might have died without seeing
his little son. Ruth had not replied 70
his last letter, but when she left. poor
Annie Rafferty, grieying for her Tom,
she went home and wrote long letter.
She told him he must be careful not
to get hurt again, for the baby's sake.
She said nothing of Mollie, but told him
to thank that nurse. Mary Giddings,
who had written her when he was he'll ,
less because of his injured arm. Then
she repeated bits of gossip she had
heard from either Mrs. Curtiss or
Claire Roberts. Kenyon was doing
splendidly in his profession, and doing
q great amount of war work as we'll.
She had written:
'He never ceases to regret his lame
ness because it has prevented him from
fighting. But think he does as much
good here as he possibly could over
there. He and Claire are an ideally hap-
py couple. She is right beside him in his
war-work, and they seem so eontented,
But they they are together-whiei
means lot.
Perhaps Ruth would not have written
that paragraph about Kenyon Roberts
had she realized Brian often had com
pared her to Claire-not to disparage
her; simply to wish she would make
his home the same sort of home that
Claire, in her love for domesticity,
made Kenyon's That he had felt many
times that, if she had, he also would
have done well in his profession. But
that she had taken from him the de-
lire as well as the necessity for hard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
MT. ANGEL CLOSED

The lid was put on in Mt. Angel
last week tighter than ever on ac-
count of the prevailing epidemic. The
city council passed an emergency or
dinance creating health board. The
action of the mayor in placing a ban
on all public meetings, except church
services, was approved by the council.
The ban includes schools, lodge meet
ings, dances and picture shows, and
the pool halls and confectionery stores
must close at p. IN. while the ban is
On: The individual quarantine on homes
will also be enforced and everything
possible is being done to stamp out
the disease.--Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
TELEPHONE MEETINGS.

The directors of the telephone com
pany met Saturday to close up the bust
ness for the past year, and Monday the
stockholders met to choose directors.
The outgoing directors, John Murray,
A. d. Yergen, H. L. Colvin and N. c.
Wescott were reelected. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were
resd and approved. The stockhos RS
adopted resolution of thanks to the
directors for their efficient services in
tho past.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
TELEPHONE MEETING

Only about twelve members were
present at the Turner local telephone
meeting held Tuesday. The meeting was
called to order by Ben Robertson ard
the following new officers were elect
ed: Ben Robertson, r. R. Tracey, sohE
Thomas, G. W. Hunsaeker and A. l..
Harader.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
POPULAR SILvERToN GIRL
MARRIES AT PORTLAND

Miss Madeline Harding and Lieut..
d. M Watson, U. s. ~, were married
in Portland, January I'd, at St. Dayld 5
chapel, Only the immediate relatives
and few friends were present Lieu
tenant Watson is stationed at the Pu-
get Sound naval training station and
for time at least they will make
their home in Bremerton.-- -Silverton
Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
BOISE TO USE SERUM.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 11.-At the re-
quest of Mayor Hays, the Mayo Bros.
of Rochester, Mimi, have forwarded
supply of influenza serum. Enough Sc.
rum to treat $500 people is en- route,
and inoculations viii be given free.
This action, it is hoped, will make un-
necessary a more stringent quarantine
than the restriction of all dancing, both
public and private enacted yesterday
by the board Of health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
DECEIVED EDITORS.

One Of the editors Of the Cologne Gazette-a news
paper which, throughout the war, ardent sup
porter Of the German government-has written book
bearing the appealing title, "How We Were Deceived"
The volume, as may readily be guessed is prolong-
ed wall the dupicy of the powers that The
author presents documentary evidence of the elaborate
system organized by the imperial government for mis-
leading the German people through the nstrumenalty
Of their newspapers.
Before the and during the war; he shows, po-
ltca and military affairs constantly msrepresent
ed Reports made to the government very different
from the version of those reports given to the public in
authorized press statements The press simply
as tool by which the constituencies ring of criminals in
Whemsrasse fooled their own people as they sought to
fool the rest of the world.
Poor, deceived people And poor befooled press! We
shed pitying tear.
But our sorrow is modified little when we consider
how these same German editors lent themselves to the
great conspiracy and went out of their way to seze
and spread the lies and to beabor the press of other
countries. Was there such spectacle in the world
entire profession supposedly devoted to public
vice. acting not the puveyor of truth to the people,
but as the distributor and sponsor Of deadly lies.
And when remember how for many year, Ger
mans have affected to scor the frivolous and untrlst
an-Aericans until the end Of the war; persisted
in declaring that American papers "dd not print the
facts, we lose the power of utterance.
Even Germans now admit that only in America was
the full truth published American journalism, with its
record of freedom enterprise courage and honesty
shines brighter than ever before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

work because of her determination TO
earn money, and relegate the keeping
of their home, to a servant.
(Monday-Ruth Plans For Brian's
Home Coming).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Already several new enterprises calling for increas-
ed dproduction in this territory assured for Salem and
others in prospect The year 1919 promises to be
of great progress and prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Some of these politicians who are so anxious to see
the soldier boys re-empoyed when they get home might
set good example by turning their own jobs to
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

In fight with Sheriff Lee Barnes
and posse near Walla Walla We'd
nesday, Charles Green was killed and
Linn Aver was captured. The couple
had stolen two automobiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Judge Anderson at La Grande has
ruled that the city authorities were
within their legal rights when they or
dcrcd the moving pictures to close dur.
ing the influenza epidemic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Mrs. William Waltenberg and two
sons, aged 3 and 9, were burned to
death in their home at Colville We'd
nesday. Another son is not expected to
live. The fire was caused by an over
heated stove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
DAILY CAPITAL. JOURNAL
Is the only Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit Crculatons

s@B8@ae8a@3G&Ba@a s@aBe9Be8e8a38saB839s@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Two aged sisters at walla walla who
had often expressed the wish to die at
the same time, had their wish granted
when Mrs. NJ. E. Ballinger, aged II,
and Mrs B. K. Sampson aged rs, both
died "Wednesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Certificates of honorable service will
be given men leaving the naval SER
vice before the expiration Of their term
of enlistment, says Secretary Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

The legislature is going to meet anyway, and
be tough old germ indeed that braves the lobby
capitol during the next forty days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Those people who are trying to establish
ule in this country have no property to confisc
is safe bet always.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Is it "White Book" or "Whitewash Book" Ger
many is about to issue explaining who responsible
for the war?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

SATURDAY EVENING
January II, 1919
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Milton Cherry Price
ArOuses Curiosity i'm
Willamette Vale,

+ The announcement from Mil
f. ton in the East Oregonian last
+ week that Bing. cherries are net
f. ting growers $500 a ton has
+ aroused the curiosity of George
f. Ouayle. secretary of the Oregon
+ State Chamber of Commerce,
+ from whom letter was receiv-
+ ed today asking yerification of
g. the story. Mr.. Quayie is anxious
T. to know who is selling the cher
& ries at that price and where they
4 are being sUid. At $500 a ton,
+ Milton is getting more for its
f crop than Willamette valley fruit
+ is bringing, according to his let
p ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

The Pendleton baseball team htopes
to go to Heppner for n game Sunday
Manager J. II. Wilson says that the
team needs n shortstop and a fielder
as the men playing these positions
will probably be unable to do. A de-
cision will be reached tonight by the
team