davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
San Francisco Brewers To
Fight Drys From New Angle

San Francisco, Cal, July 7.-(Cited
Press. The Fight on prohibition was
taken from new angle today when
San Francisco brewers filed suit IN fed
eral court to compel the railroad ad-
ministration to accept for shipment
consignments of 2.7' per cent beer. This
was the first intimation that near beer
shipments had been refused by the rail
roads.
The brewers, through Theodore Bell,
hold that the railroads as common car.
riers must accept all goods placed for
shipment They state that carload of
beer, containing one-half OF Uhc per
cent alcohol, was refused shipment by
the Southern Pacific, with the state
ment that this action was taken on gov.
enmoat orders.
This ruling has the "wets" harder
than any action since the dry law was
enforced, it is declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Glad Sister EsCapeR Operation

Physicians had given my sister up
to die; they wanted to operate for gall
stones, but she was too weak and could
only talk in whispers. | got her bot
tie Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
in weeks she was able to get about
and walked a mile to church" II is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
aeh. liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will CON
vince or money refunded. j. G. Perry,
Capital Drug Store, and druggists ev-
erywhero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Bullet, returned soldier, is in the hos
pital today recovering from sclfinflict-
cd wounds caused by razor.
II is alleged Biulst unsucccssfully
tried to kill his wife yesterday, attack
ing her with flatiron and then a.razor.
Thinking he had fatally wounded her,
the former soldier attempted to commit
suicide, the police say.
MY wife has been untrue io me; she
has deserted me" is the remark Bullet
Is said to have made before attacking
his wife. She was rescued by her moth
CT with whom she lives. Her condition
is not serious,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
sTAYToN MAN MEETS
WITH SAD ACCIDENT

AVoney Gates, who is working for the
Gooeh Lumber company, met with a
very sad accident Wednesday after.
noon. While at work in the log pond
one of the large logs rolled onto his
leg smashing il very badly.
II was at first thought that ampu-
tation would be necessary, but DR.
Morse of Salem, who attended the in
jured man, says the leg viii be saved
Relatives here were notified of the
accident and they Immediately proceed
ed to Gooch. As we 90 to press the pa
tient is resting as easy as can be ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Secretary Lansing VIII
Return Home This Week

Washington, July S-(United Press
Secretary of State Lansing will sail
for the United States this week, lie ha-
informed the state department. Ile win
not sail today, as reported from faris,
it was said definitely at the state de
partment.
Lansing did not set definite date
for sailing. He will return TO taho
charge of state department affairs as
they come up in congress during the
peace treaty discussion.
Under-Secretary Polk is expected 10
take Lansing's place at Paris IN con
sidering the remaining treaties. Pclk,
however, has not yet outliped his plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Body OF Girl Believed
Kidnapped Found In Lake

Portland, Or, July 7.---The body of
Esther Chapman, Q, was found in 0s.
wego lake south Of Portland at noon
today by a party of grapplerh The
body was discovered near the spot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

1T. duu MIS- -ANAA -ANtAA nav 49,
entertaining as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs George Il. Simpson Of Portland.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra,
Tian, has been invited to meet DR.. Au-
relia II. Reinhardt, president of Mills
college, who is visiting in Portland as
the guest of Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett.
Mrs. Starrett was hostess this after.
noon in Dr. Reinhardt's honor and
Miss Marvin, Miss Mary FRANCES Isom
and Miss Harriet Wood, were invited
to attend.
Mrs. ]. T. Ransom and children of
Walla Walla are visiting at the home
of Mrs w. H. Bretz on Highland ave
nue..
Mrs. Bessie B. Kimball Of the Young
Women 8 Christian association, has left
for month s vacation. She will visit
in Portland, Seattle and several Alas
kan cities and spend some time at the
Rainier national park before returning
home.
Week end guests at the Joseph Al
bert residence were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Krause Of Portland.
Henry Lee and T. G. Bhgh motored
to TiliamOok yesterday to enjoy a
week s outing at the beach.
Mss Jessie Z. Cox who has been an
instructor in the local high school, will
leave this week to take course in gov
ernmental investigation work at the
Chicago school Of eivics aud philan-
throRy. Her departure is being mourn
ed by the host Of friends which she has
made during her residence in Salem.
Miss Nellie Stowell who is connected
with the Botsford, Constantine and .Ty-
Ter advertising agency in Portland, is
visiting her parents for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods were Port
land visitors yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

oliver CREEK FALLS stands out,
- eool. clean spot in q hot dusty
- world. The roads are in splendid
condition, and by leaving the city
early, motorists can reach their desti-
nation before the sun has time TO
work havoc with tempers or complex
ions. Once within the quiet groves at
any Of the three falls. they can snap
their fingers at he tvrant and bid him
do his worst. Tempers and compilations
are the very least Of ones scattered
worries at Silver Creek.
One Of the merriest groups who com
posed parties and motoFed to the Falls
Sunday was made up Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Can
field, DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Knowland, Mrs. Ada Pe,rum, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Knrtz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
age and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery David
son. Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Funeral services were held al Wash
ougal recently fer Mrs. Mary J. Wood,
aged u, who crossed the plains with
her parents and settled in Portland in
1852.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

With your fingcrsi You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bettle of "Ffeezone costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or eallus. Instant
" i steps hurting, then shortly you
hft that bothersame corn or callus right
off. roet and all, without ons bit Of
pain or soreness Truly No hum5ugl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

pected under the circumstanees.-Stay-
ton Mail. ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Of homer and attendant. Miss Louise
fimm presided az the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. johnson left for a short hon-
eymOon in their ear.
Reverend and Mrs Alfred Bates are
visiting Mrs. Bates parents in Port
land. They expect TO remain in Port
land for two weeks and then 90 to
Willamina for the same length Of time
before returning to Salem for the
school for rural pastors which Is 70 be
held at Willamette university, August
11th TO 30th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
ItCFled Till
Almost Crazy

For years my hands were almost raw.
y They itched so bad was almost crazy.
Suffered day and night Used all kinds
Of medicine and got no relief. Lost all
hopes Of ever being cured until got -
trial bottle Of d. d. D. Results were 50
great got large bottle. Can sleep
now and will always praise ID. D. d
ROBERT K. HOLMES, Manakin. Va
Anyone suffering from skin tronble-miid o.
severe should investigate al once the merits
Of ID. D. D. Try II today. We guarantee the
arst bottle. CSC, ooc and ti.oo.
DID. =
M lotion for Skn Disease
]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Unlike most Of the clubs Of the city,
the North Salem Women s club is plan
ming to continue its meetings through
cut the summer However, business ses-
siORs win be practically dispensed with
and the time taken up with visits to
the various local industries and insti-
tutions. Tomorrow afternoon the ladies'
will meet with Mrs. Edward Sehunke,
924 North 9Th street, and election of
officers will be held. After a short pro-
gram they will repair to the Capital
City Laundry where they win be
shown the different eonyenienees and
advantages Of a modern steam laundry.
At the last meeting the Cherry City
bakery was visited and a demonstra
tion witnessed, and the ladies will try
to obtain permission to go through the
Wittenburg- King plant next time. 1t
is believed that these visits stimulate
interest in the club meetings and are
also source of valuable information
to the visitors.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lANN RuhNag dAAtihuVh AZ -soV AZ tHC
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Schrunk,
when Miss Ida Schrunk became the
bride Of Charles A. Johnson. Reverend
Leland W. Porter of the First Chris
tian church offieiated. The home was
artistically decorated with crimson
rambler roses. The bride was lovely in
gown Of white silk and her bouquet
was of white carnations. Miss Alice
Schrunk, sister Of the bride, was brides
maid and Ray Hawthorne served as
best man. Miss Eva Schrunk and Roy
Miller. both Of Brownsville, were maid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Or. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have been
entertaining as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs George Il. Simpson Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
When | Feed
Ny Baby

LOVE to feed my baby. Il seems
/ somehow something more than
Just fixing his bottles and giving
them to him.
Oxford eagle., 1919-08-14

Handkerchiefs for EVERY
BODY at Low Prices.
Aprons and House Dresses at
Less than the Goods Cost.
This is a SPECIAL Lot
Bought Cheap and Sold CHEAP
Come to the VARIETY
STORE and See the Saving. 1T
WILL PAY YOU.
We are Headquarters for
School Books, Tablets and Sta
tionery, Pens, Inks and Pencils
Everything Needed in School.
We extend You Cordial In
vitation to Visit Our Store.
Ladies-Avail Yourselves of
the Lavatory installed For You.
Make this Your Meeting Place
and be Thoroughly AT HOME.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE

~ HE CONSTITUTION of the League Nations is ceedingly simple document, quite within the under standing ordinary The results is intended to produce being simple the of those results simple agree to make each other it avoided nations unite the of giving effect this The body of the league will consist of all the nations that The executive committee of the will consist of the five great allied naons United States Britain, Italy and Japan. The league will have its archives will be by ecrearia located at the capital of the world thus to be established
 The for stopping will be such as the league time to time determines Of the of these the agreement that nation will make under three months after the league has its arbitration. Here the reflect which probably in itself would be sufficient But abundant of exist latent with the organization which will be called into being for is of such organization to accumulate authority time goes
 provision full of information capacity to make ammunons and the provision for ulang the private manufacture of munitions of and the agreements to furnish full information of military and naval programs many precautions making against
 The friendly right of each contracting nation to point anything that threatens to disturb the of the world additional safeguard of the most substantial
 The main fact of this understanding the prime quse thing fundamentally necessary however, is not the detail the but the circumstance that it will be The important thing the of the world ought avoided and that it will be avoided if intelligence of man permits.
 In The Tmes-Farmer today is printed much of the the time the had transmitted It is urged citizen that he read this through and through knowledge that his and his mind receives the compact that has attempted to make with
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
4 PTTIFUL SITUATION.

TTHOUT in the least attacking the methods produced by wv emergency it remains true that the anna of another 1y will look with sadness upon that chapter of the history which tells how the went of the duty not to work @ any duty upon this earth that ought be firmly fixed than another is the duty to work If there
 failure that society commit that surpasses the failure to have for those who want it.
 4e well being of the people based production and touucon founded upon the labor of and and this labor funds finally into factor of numbers
 If there is not work in America for those who work and willing work it must be made. There is and there minerals machinery, things of necessary kinds Nothing prevents work except poor organization.
 This organization this ability to organize to kill and this inability organize live is the underlying factor be- meath that revolution that threatens the world Organize and there will be plenty and all things will go wel fail organize work and he is houghtess indeed who does trembe for the future.
 There should be work for the soldiers who coming home but ought not to be necessary to expe to provide fl. There ought to be better ways.
 Because there is other available method apparently; the awfunes to keep the people lamenab absent disapproya of the emergency remedy sado against work for withheld, but such remedy
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

ed the house here it originated having been rejected is to motion to insist and ask committee of Such request is almost invariably granted The committee will always consist of senator and two representatives each of whom voted with the majority in his house.
 It has sometimes happened that motion adhere has made and carried ahead of motion not considered courteous, and is seldom done.
 The committee conference which in this would who voted who voted in favor ratification agree disagree
 present disagreement inevitable which Connecticut will not ray the session of the General Assembly.
 suggested that ratification might accepted joint convention, which the being assembled the House would have a majority all.
 Such program unlikely The procedure is against established Connecticut legal without suspendng certain rules which would require two-thirds vote
 It quite true that either house joint the subject matter of the legally joint convenon without suspension
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
HE HAS NO FAMILY.
(BY DAVID HINsHAW.)

A little boy. one of the 100000 lomeless, orphaned starving waifs which the Committee for Relief in the Near East is caring for, after being washed, fed and put to bed. cried for bread. When the work CT gave him bread he went to sleep, with it tightly clutched In his little hand. When asked later why he was not eating the bread he said with piteous intensity ''J don't war it to eat. I just --2ssi toto, nose st an my hand"
 X farm NtS sslInishment freQuent- ly practiced in American homes is sending q child to bed without his supper. The entire household is disturbed throughout the even ing over the thought of the hun ger of the little one so punished Some warm hearted member of the family. most frequently the mother is quite likely to carry food to the little culprit.
 Our hearts are moved and right ly moved at such a time. Our punished child has family. home friends and food, except for one eNenlilS. The uCIIe 1ellOW in the Near East who wanted only te Toto hold it in my hand had neither family nor home. He had for friends only those persons in distant America who had con- tributed to keep him alive. He was hungry. not for one evening. but weak and pitifuI from long starvation. No misdeed of hls caused this gnawing hunger. 4 cruel war and a barbaric practice were responsible for his condition Seventeen cents a day, five dol lars a month will care for him and each of the hundreds of thousands of needy children of his race. Shall America leave him without home, bed, food or friends? He has no family
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS.

The gentleman from Coventry. who wants to have smoking stopped dn the hall of the House and fin the. Senate chamber, asserts that the gentleman from Wilmington shrouded him, or hid him, or choked him, or did something to him with clouds of tobacco smoke during the debate on the prohibition amendment. He asserts further that the gentleman House.
 Now it may be that Representative Hall emits clouds of tobacco smoke and 1t may be that Representative Sherwood surreptitiously digs into an apple now and then. It may even be that the gentleman from North Haven really likes his pipe-of which no mention was made-as much as he appears to.
 Undoubtedly the cigars of the gen. tleman from Wilmington are good cigars although we have never smoked the-a-s2| undoubtedIs t1- apples of the gentleman from We-s-- port are not cider apples. Un- doubtedly the pipe of the gentleman from North Haven is of the kind that may be smoked at home with i'm punity.
 All of which leads to the sugges- ton that the gentleman from Goven< try is hard to please His name is Higgins and he also voted for the prohihttian auanAaeaA
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

the amentable the necessary it s when is directed against married of whom it is said only that their This in itself is test of need measured in terms of children of deb of doctors bills, influenza, funerals and
 To in these times that married shall not married and for other is to commit assault upon the integrity of the family.
 While plans for work organizing by all means take him the best job he do. If necessary dispace single of responsibilities, though this sad alternative But the best take of the soldier during the transition period to continue his and his subsistence generously and adequately.
 Uncle Sam is not rich beyond the need of rugaliy but his great He need not protect his soldiers at the expense o who work for a living
 The Bridgeport War Bureau scrupuousy limits itself in the propaganda of work exhibited to Bridgeport It advocates the displacement of married who not dependent upon their earnings for the support of themselves and their families.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
4 MASSACHUSETTS, GIRL.
I have heard the fellows raving
 Of the golden, glowing West,

I have heard the fellows raving Of the golden, glowing West, And the men from Indiana
 Say that the Indiana's best. I thought my girl in Dixie
 Was the dearest in the world Till I gazed in spellbound wonder At a Massachusetts girl. was homesick, sad and lonely, Beating duty at the ~ I gazed out through the window As a crowd of girls went by, And my heart was quickly cap
 tured
 By a straying wind-blown curl, As it nestled on the forehead
 Of a Massachusetts girl. have stood and gazed enrap- tured-
 At the mornings bright sunrise. I have seen the Iovelight shining From a thousand wistful eyes. Cleopatra's star-eyed beauty, Old King SoIomon's favorite pearl, | Can't compare in living sweetness With Massachusetts, girl. Sometimes when we stand inspec- ton, Or retreat or reveille, And the captain ye1ls "attentton." Then I hope he won't see me, For I'm lost in admiration,
 And my head and hearts a.
 whirl.
 As I behold the radiant vision Of a Massachusetts girl. When at last the war is over,
 And we're done with eating
 slum,
 When we got to bed at midnight, And reveiHe will never come. There is just one thing I ask for, As the battle flags we furI: May I spend my life in loving Some dear Massachusetts girl.
 Private J. L. Whitworth, Pioneer Platoon. Headquarters Company, S6th United States In- fantry. Camp Devens.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
THE WORLD STATE

HE COVENANT of the Le a7e of Nations passes far IA yond the boundaries of such organization The treaty of arbitration State after the fashion of the United States World State of limited pow and those powers closely by
 Into the World State each federang state finds of its sovereign power guar antees and pledged services.
 State its capital like the umba it's consisting of the body of the delegates It's executive branch composed representatives of nine states including United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan its judicial branch of international justice
 The representatives of this sovereign federated World State Will have the usual privileges and mmunes or other abas sadors including the privilege extra erroriaty that is to say the place of the ambassador territory of the World State
 Taxing power provided sufficient to meet the expenses of the world organization by the means and aPporon employed the expenses of the international bureau of the Universal Postal Union.
 Having clearly outlined the elements that to the suon of the federated World State, is interesting to ob portions sovereignty to the World Sovereignty by the of the constitution.
 portion of sovereignty over armaments manufacture of munitions thereof.
 The right to have secret treaties.
 Tbe right anything threatening peace, without the admonition of other authority
 The resoring to the and inc arbitration of the World State.
 And the right completely make any state which accepts and complies with the judgment of the World State
 The right to conduct trade in without supervision.
 These few of the rights of the several states which provocative of Each right that yielded makes difficult if not impos sblc.
 The World State will have large means of coercion both ecpnomc military. The provision for coercion not walker that the of it left to the judgment of the world frQ1 time 10 time Indeed impossible to write down liery effective through all me through consd erahe periods of time.
 The World State, to be born, is brought to the American people by their president who will be known to his tory the greatest statesman of all time. In judging the compshments of atesmanship impossible to leave out elements numbers vasnes territory material brought rangement The World State is probably an accomplishment difficult than its day the realization of country; but it is vaster accomplishments lives af fected and more elements of grandeur involved.
 It is the function of atesmanship to know not only change necessary, change ripe iden Wilson the definition particular He father the World State the father permanent peace He is the inspired citizen brings realization it's fOndest
 THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
SERVICE STRIPES

ONGRESS SHOULD not forbid stripes return A1 ing soldiers It true that soldiers who did not go may be distinguished from those who did, if stripes permitted. what the harm this? It would be forbid citizen who has been abroad to show his railroad and ship labels his baggage It is not the fault of sol who did get to that the ended That good luck Nobody will think less of hem because they service stripes silver service stripes Most will look with interest soldier who gold srpes which is proper, human and reasonable.
 If no exterior distinctions be made between soldier and soldier take from the uniform of the officer the embems that his rank and from the coat of the hero the Gross de Guerre Otherwise let the boys who foreign service marks that show it.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
ALIEN AGITATION IN THE UNITED STATES

ID FORM of government yet succeeded in crushing the forces of among its people, those people desired sound planned change Russia with most absolute of governments could avoid revolution of violence the democratic form of that avoids violence because democracy is constructed to yield to the plain demands of its people.
 Many reforms in America seek expression The demands of change heard in many directions institutions America adequate to meet condition without tran but not if the weight Of muudes af aliens be thrown in to the scale forms of expression perhaps monarchal forms, but not under democratic forms.
 Americans will manage their affairs. They will not tolerate for instant the revolutionary leadership of