davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02

or DELEGATES
FOR GERMANY
IS AWAITED
Concern Felt as to Influence
of Bolshevism Upon Gem
trail Powers at Peace Con-
ference
PAGE CREETS WILSON
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 2-Germany has not
yet submitted list Of her probable
peace delegates. or at least no such
list has been brought to the attention
Of the American delegation to the
peace conference which Is much con-
cerned and is giving great considera-
ton to the influence of the Bolshevtki
upon the central powers.
Although the American representa-
tives have received many reports OF
conditions in the Baltic state and In
the Ukraine. these reports are very
conflicting and the delegates are not
at all satisfied with the Information
at hand.
As the time Of the opening Of the
peace conference approaches 1t is be
coming clear that there must be much
preliminary work done and many sec
tional conferences held before q gem
eral gathering Of the delegates OF all
the accredited powers about the peace
table will become possible. The Ameri..
can delegation Is apparently convinced
that the many complexities OF the sit
uation and the great number Of pow
ers participating will render fmpos-
sible the holding Of general meetings
in the immediate future.
Back Next Week.
Where only two powers or three at
most participate In peace conferences
the delegates pointed out, conditions
are quite unlike those where nearly
the entire world takes part. AS q re
suit a general meeting for the actual
consideration of important points OF
the treaty are impossible until the
moot points are threshed out by the
powers most interested in them.
Conversation among representatives
of the allies will begin at the French
foreign office Immediately upon re-
turn to Paris Of Premier Clemenceau.
which is expected about January 6 or
Z. The premier is taking brief rest.
President Wilson is expected back
in Paris at the beginning Of next week
white Premier Lloyd George will ar
rive Saturday.
"The principal object which Col p.
NJ House had In view in going to Sec
President Wilson New Years MORN
ing. was to tell him the result Of
conference he had had the evening
before with Premier Clemenceau,"
said member of the American dele
cation to the peace congress to a rep
resentative of the Petit Journal. ac-
cording to an article in that news
paper this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
VI. H. CRABENHORST g. co.
275 State street 5-l2
STAYTON news NOTES

Capital journal Special Service,)
stayton, Or, May l0.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Holford have arrived in Oregon
from Tennessee, where they have been
the past couple Of years. Mr.. Holford
is with his son, Ward, at Black Rock,
and Mrs. Holford in company with Mrs.
Ward Holford, is visiting friends N
stavton. They will reside in Black
Rock in future.
Miss Roxie Staytoa, who was a nurse
in France, has arrived home. She waa
accompanied by her brother.in-law, Guy
Burlington, who was with the army in
Europe when his wife died a few
months ago in eastern Oregon.
Wednesday sheriff Ncedham, in com
pany with Deputy seriff Smith, made
search Of the pre- Uses of II. }. Mat
schler for contrabf nd liquor, and just
before they were about ready TO give
up finding anythi they decided to in
vestigate a dog house that sat in the
yard. They found the roof Of this 10 b.
movable. and underneath discovered 81
bottle Of booze. Mr.. Mutchler was TAX
en- to Salem, but what penalty was at
tached has not been learned here.
Wayne Ashby Of the Waldo Hills, wa'
in town on business Friday.
G. A. Luthy has disposed Of his NOV
ing picture theatre--the star-to Harry
Humphreys. Before being called into
the army Mr.. Humphrey managed this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
HOUSE BUYS

roomsmodern bungalow, corner lot,
paved street, east front. Price $1,000;
one half cash.
8 room plastered cottage, just out
side city limits, private water system;
slightly location Price $500; 5000
down.
4 room modern bungalow, basement,
South Salem, east front Price sl950;
$3.50 down, balance $l5 per month at
6 per cent interest.
room modern house located at 1865
Fir street, east front, paved street,
bearing fruit Price $1,000.
room house, LOT IS by $50 feet, east
front, bearing fruit, located South sa-
lem; large barn. Price Sl4QO; $500
down, balance per cent interest.
3 room modern house located South
Salem, large lot IS by 1873 feet, corner
lot, paved street. slightly location.
Price $500.
Fine 0 room modern house located at
1925 Fir street, large lot, east front,
paved street Price $4,000.
If you want to buy house, sec
VI. H. GRABENHORST B. co.
275 State street 5-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Improved 3 acre tract located close
in, good modern house, bearing fruit.
Price $4,000.
acres Italian prune orchard loeat'
ed south Of Salem. Price sl4OO.
10 acres Of fine berry land. all eul'
tiyated, rock road, 4 miles south.
Price $l450.
90 acres Of first class prune land,
all cultivated house and barn, rock
road Price $50 per acre.
1l0 acres of first class farm iandj
100 acres under cultivation and in crop,
balance creek bottom, best Of soil.
Price $S5 per acre.
Well improved 90 acre tract all eul'
tivated, 5 acres prunes, : acres logan
berries, good bungalow and barn.
Price $1,000.
5 acres OF bearing cherry orchard, 4
miles south, rock road. Price $l5OOj
terms.
800 acre farm, good buildings, 24O
acres cultivated Balance pasture, on
main highway, best Of soil. Price s34,
900.
15 acre tract located on main high
wav. close TO Salem; 10 acres prunes'
Price $500.
- - 4. b,,,- frado or soil see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
ADMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the m
dcrsigned by order Of the county court
of the state of Oregon for Marion
county heretofdre duly made and en-
tered on the 18th lay Of April, 1910
was appointed administrator of the
estate Of A. w. Howell, deceased, and
iha. she has duly qualified. All per
cons having claims against said estate
ere hereby notified to present tho
same. duly verified. to G.. h. Unruh,
attorney for said estate at COZ Gray
building in the city Of Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated April 26th, 1913.
(signed) MARY S. HOWELL,
Administrators Of the estate Of A.
w. Howell, deceased. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

22 acres all in cultivation, all woven
wire fenced. room house, fair barn
Joining Aumsvillc, known as the g.
NJ. Miller place, all the cIop goes,
only 1880.
24.15 acres, lG cultivated, ) acres
in logans. in 3-year Old prdnos,
some family orchard, acres in tim-
her pasture. fair 9 room house, barn,
GOOD chicken house, horses, hogs
cow. chickens ell implements, tools
20. close TO school, church. ! mile
from station; viii take s1uall acre
age. or city property; price S7OOp.
2j acres. ali cultivated, all fenced,
good house, barn, plenty Of out build
ings: good team, COW, calf, loO
chickens, all implements and tools
cream separator, acres in orchard,
mostly prnncs in bearing; I mite
from town; will take a residence not
over $500. Price 5000.
40 acres all cultivated IS acres in
bearing prunes, fair 6 room house,
good barn; priced for a short time
$500. Are you going to be slow
enough to miss this snap.
56 acres, 43 cultivated, l3 pasture,
some timber, splendid barn, fair
house, 25 acres fine bottom or usAv-
erdam, family orchard; mile from
town, $1,000. Win take acreage near
Salem, must be priced right.
4 room partly modern house, some
built in conveniences, $50 Saginaw
ST. $50, easy terms.
% acres timber, well located. TO trade
for Salem residence, will assumej
Price 1880.
For best buys see
soCoLoFsKY
Bavne bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
255 State street 5-lz

+ + X X + 4 4 + = 4 4 + +
X
The Journal job Department
4 win print you anything in the
sfafi9nerv Ene-an Il right and
: save you real money.
=
x + + = 4 r. + \ X + 4 \ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
The Journal New Today Ads

FOR SALE 40 head Of cattle. COWS
and heifer Phone l516N. 5-l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

theatre, and win no doubt give as good
pictures as before.
j, r Lap has gone to Salem, whore
he will be employed.
j. T. Pieser has rented the Mrs. Mary
Fory house ia Stayton.
Elwin Carter Of the Waldo Hll-.
was in town Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
NVV|" = 2" 7
Bayne bldg

FOR SALE-Cheap. our large brick
block, the new Marion garage, 3d.,
900 feet Of floor space; large ton
elevator, y large office rooms; the
most complete and largest building
in city. Half cash balance trade ef
long time. See r. r. Ryan or +.
J. Koonts for terms. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE
go State Street

229 State Street
II You want to buy or sell
car come and see me.
1916 Maxwell, perfect condition
$3.50
studebaker, 6 cylinder, pass
onger, crackeriaek buy, 1915
Fords, 1914 and 1915, s276 and
1915
White gas, perfect condition, $500
Studebaker 4 cylinder, starter and
lights. 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
HORSES FOR SALE

1OR SALE--2s5 acres in Linn county,
splendid buildings; 10 in good fall
crops, mile to Pacific highway and
town; crops 60 with place if sold by
July 1st; one Of the few bargains,
$6F per acre; terms. Owner, Thos.
A. Roberts, 3l4 Masonic bldg.
5-S&l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
LOOK HERE!

10 acres; a highly improved, slightly
home, room new house, basement
bath, toilet, large halls and closets.
Spring water to house and barn; 2
acres timber, good family orchard
and berries. Improvements cost more
than price asked for property. Own
er must be in Seattle Saturday; If
you want this come get busy. Price
$4,000. john II. Scott Realty Co.
404-5 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE--1 Decker
player piano, nearly new, with cabi-
met and music, mahogany case, cash
or terms; rocker, 2 tables, mirror,
china silver, cooking utensils, small
rugs, garden tools, wringer, basket
and board; umbrella stand, mahoga-
nv settee. Call Sunday and Monday
10 South 18th st. near. State. BIO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
EEDUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
CI.AssIFTED ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per wOrd-New To-day;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
GOOD BUYS

4o4-5 Hubbard building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
ACRES 4--U

Is acres in prunes and cherries.
nice strawberry patch, some small
fruit, good well; this is close in and
will make someone a good home; fair
Improvements. Right now $500.
10 acres on Liberty road, pears and
cherries, fair improvements. $1,000.
Its buy.
10 acres; acres logans and prunes,
close in, 5000.
100 acres under plow, miles from
here; Al proposition; first class I'M
pIovements. slS,500.
7G acres; 20 in prunes, so in eulti-
vation; 10 improvements, S6200; a
regular snap.
acres on hard surface road, good 5
1om cottage, ~ miles OUT $500.
5 acres 2la miles out, hard surface
road, good improvements, $1,000.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS

One . passenger Chevrolet, 1911
model
One roadster, Chevrolet, 1916 model
These ears are in fine condition.
We are in position to do your auto
repairing by an experienced workman.
All work guaranteed. Give us a trial.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE co.
1877 s. Com ! st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

WILL pay spot cash for good 5 pass
enger car; must be in Al condition.
What have youf Write to A z care
Journal, giving fun description. 5-lO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED
AT BEREA
CONTINUED From Page onel

(across) ] can't understand"
Mr.. Oliver Carrithers represented
the Marines. At the time Of the
Armistice he was being taken back
OF the lines TO a hospital, after the
severe fighting in which the Marines
had engaged. Here he saw first
real cots, first real sheets, and first
real American women he had seen
in months. Then the news Of the
signing of the Armistice came. Mr..
Carrithers gave highest praise TO
the American girl who had played
the part of the nurse in the war.
Miss Miller, the head nurse at the
College Hospital. who served as an
army nurse, was introduced TO the
audience.
Al one minute before eleven the
soldiers stood at attention, then pa
rade rest, and while the clock
struck eleven all stood with bowed
heads. II was a most solemn and
sacred moment.
A post of the American Legion
was then formed. Mr.. Fleming
Griffith read the preamble and stated
the purpose of the order. The oath
was read and all the soldier boys
subscribed TO il. The local post will
be known as Cleveland Frost Post,
No. so. II is named in honor of
Cleveland Frost, who lost his life as
he was on the high sea enroute Ia
the battle fields OF France.
Doctor Dodge, Past Commander
Of the @. A. r. for Kentucky, was
called upon TO give the greetings OF
that organization TO the newly
formed organization. He most 1T
tingly reminded those present that
the preserving OF the Union in 81
'65 was a necessity 10 the winning
Of the last war, as there would have
been no great nation on this side the
waters to have gone TO the support
Of the Allies, and praised the wet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

Laws. n freedom Of action meant
resistance TO the law, freedom was
refused. Tell the story Of Wash
ing, a father OF liberty, and what
he thought OF the Whisky Rebel
lion. n the idea OF liberty led
states 10 attempt 10 dissolve the Ma
ton, other states prevented IL by
force. Tell the story OF Andrew
Jackson and South Carolina, OF Lin
coin and the great lesson OF the
Civil War. Show that liberty has
always been, in America, indissolu-
bly, linked with the Union. lib
erty and Union, now and forever,
ono and insepsr1ble," has been an
American watchwo"i for more tnan
half a century. Absolute, unro-
stl aimed liberty was n,yer an Amer
lean aim. On the contrary, the
dangers OF unorgani2od liberty, lib
crty which meant disorder, anarchy,
personal selllshness, lack OF consid-
Grafton for the common good, were
apprehended Immediately after the
war Of liberation was ended and
led the men who had done the most
for liberty 10 set regular and con-
stitutional bounds TO IL. Show how
our original and fundamental in
strument, the law OF our being. the
enactment that made us a nation,
put union first: in order 10 form q
more perfect UNION, 10 establish
justice, 10 insure domestic tranquil
ity, 10 provide for the common de-
fence, 10 promote tho general well
fare and 10 secure the blessings OF
liberty TO ourselves and TO our pos
terity, we, the people OF the United
States, do ordain and establish this
constitution. Every one OF these
phrases is worth a heart TO heart
talk on separate nights with every
class in school Until by persuasion,
by reasonableness, by conviction, a
teacher leaves no doubt that the
soap-box rantings against present.
day America are answerable by the
history OF American political
thought
From NIGHT MESSAGE, New
York Evening Schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
E. r. Dizney, Prin.

The charter of the Agriculture
Club Of the Graded School, signed
by President McVey and other State
officials, now hangs in our auditor
ium. The Club gave a unanimous
vote of thanks to the Berea Bank
q Trust Co. for mounting and franz
ing the charter for them.
Miss Bowles and Miss Elliott have
organized Red Cross chapters for
their respective grades.
Mrs. Will Clark was out on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week on &C
count of the illness of her husband.
The chapel period Tuesday morn
ing was used in observing the an
niversary Of the Armistice.
Parents, please watch closely the
report cards of your children this
week. Remember an IF" is a danger
signal.
The daily average attendance for
the third month was 275.
nt Gdlt ItdCiltlc hoSOCldllOli
met in the auditorium at p. m
Tuesday. Miss Fairchild, on a very
short notice, substituted for another
grade with a spirited Health Cru
SADIE song" The principal paper OF
the evening was given by Mrs. NJ. M
Robinson on THE Salary of the Tea
cher" A round-table discussion fol-
lowed the paper. Another paper
on "After-the-War Problems" was
read. The chairman called for vol
untary helpers with the school
lunch. The call was generously re-
sponded TO.
The following is the Honor Roll
for the third month:
First Grade
Noel Cruise, Vernon Abney, Laura
Todd, Pauline Derthick.
Second Grade
Gladys Combs. Mary Rominger, Grace
Chasteen, Mamie Grant, Christine
Steely, Noble Lamb, Pearl Lyttle
Frank Mckinney, Everett Huff, Mil.
burn Roberts, Kelly Wagers, Ir'
Jones, Ralph Hopkins, Walter En-
gle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
AMERICAN LIBERTY
For Parents and Teachers

Should you analyze the American
ideal, you would consider liberty
an important ingredient Of IL, would
You not2 Our country's heroes
from Henry Patrick onward glori-
fled IT, II enlivens every patriotic
song OF ours, il speaks in notices
OF American states and cities, IL
gives meanings TO cmblems in coats
Of arms and decorations. our beau
tiful allegorical figure is the God
dess Of Liberty. There are keen
minded souls. mostly young and Of
ten born abroad. interesting mem
bers OF our classes. who repeat
America is no land of liberty
For year or more, reports from
Russia record that this is spoken
OF America over and over. | have
heard IL from street orators here,
many q time. Evening school teach
ers have asked how 10 meet IL.
Would IL not be well 10 ask what
the questioner's idea OF liberty is9
Why not show him that liberty In
American history has, from the be-
ginning, had an American meaning,
possibly different from the defini-
ton he wants 10 givep American
Liberty has meant freedom 10 wor-
ship according 10 your own religion,
freedom from the rule OF heredi-
tary monarchs who claimed divine
right 20 power, freedom 10 vote as
you choose, TO change the national
government every four years, the
state and municipal government
more frequently; freedom from at
tainer and entail. from imprison-
ment for many acts still punishable
in other countries, freedom from
trial without a right TO he heard
or without the decision OF jury.
But American liberty has not al
ways meant freedom OF the people
TO govern themselves by represen-
tatives OF their own choosing-it
has always meant that there shall
be government. II has always
meant order and respect for the
will OF the majority. II religious
freedom was used as a cloak for
polygamy. practice revolving u
the proprieties respected by the ma
jority. religious freedom was re-
stricted. Tell the story Of the Nor
mons. II freedom OF speech threat
ened the peace Of the Nation, free
dom OF speech was curtailed. Tel
the story OF the pestiferous Glitter
Genet and the Alien and Seditior
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
MRS. LONG DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. w. II. Long OF Boone Street
had a stroke OF paralysis on Tues
day about n 90 a. m. and lived only
a few minutes after. She was the
mother Of I. Hardin Long, who is
teacher of Bookkeeping in Berea
College, also Of Samuel X. Long,
who is in the auditing department
OF n. r. Donnelly Printing Establish
ment OF Chicago. Her death was a
great shock to her many friends
The funeral services are TO be con-
Quoted by w. J. Hudspeth. pastor
Of the Christian Church, at 1900
Thursday. Burial will take place a,
Berea Cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
WORLD NEWS

triab on account Of dspredations
and violations of international law
while on Belgium soil. II is said that
the list includes the names of
tweve hundred men, including some
that are high up inpositions Of au-
thority. A parliamentary committee
Of the German government has been
making some inquiries Of its own
in regard to matters OF responsibility
for the war and the methods Of con-
duct, that open up matters OF i'm
portance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
FIRST AID COLUMN
John T. Smith
4. Treatment for Group

There are two kinds of Group com
mon among children, False" or
"Spasmodic" Group and True
Group or diphtheria. Both are
alarming conditions and the latter
is exceedingly dangerous.
Ordinary Group - "Spasmodic"
GROUPS usually Of itself not
very dangerous. Many stories are
current Of children who almost
choked TO DEATH" but few cases are
on record where death actually re-
suited. II usually frightens the
parents as badly as it injuries the
child-0r worse. But il is at least
an alarming condition and should
receive prompt treatment. II &C.
ours most frequently at night dur
ing the cold months.
| have a list of score of house
hold remedies for Group, some of
which are good, some worthless,
some actually dangerous - more
dangerous than the disease.
Here is a treatment recommend.
ed by several high authorities:
4. Send for doctor. II may be
ordinary Group, or it may be diph
iberia.
?. Take prompt measures to re-
lieve the child. Give teaspOOnful of
syrup of ipecac TO produce vomit-
ing. If the first dose does not yield
results, give the second dose in IS
minutes, and even a third after an
other IS minutes.
3. Wiring flannels out of hol
water and put about child's throat
Repeat every or minutes. Keep
the body warm with blankets and
hot water bottles. A hot foot bath
teaspoonful mustard flour in gallon
of warm water is recommended.
1. Another excellent remedy for
keeping child warm is this:
Use small table, or set three chairs
with backs together, making a small
room. Spread blanket over table OF
chairs, letting the edges fall to floOl
so as TO exclude cold air. Set tea
kettle filled with boiling water il
I the tiny room and keep child il
there until the trouble is relieved
what NOT to Do
Don't blister baby's neck with
turpentine or kerosene plasters
Don't give kerosene or turpentine Il
drink. Don't put cold clothes abou
its neck. Some people do this.
The all important thing is TO pro-
duce vomiting by giving syrup o.
ipecac or mustard flour in warn
water, and to keep the childs necl
and body warm.
Thousands OF mothers adop
from a neighbOr whose baby might.
from neighbor whose bah mighty
: nigh died onct" but was "kyoved b!
onion plasters on the feet" or SOM
other worthless remedy. The fac
is, there are numerous cures" sucl
as onion plasters, 'fltidy" plasters
ground hog grease, goose grease, etc
! etc, which do practically nothinI
for the child, but which relieve tn
parents minds-while baby suffer;
The treatment suggested above |
highly recommended and may b
. followed with safety in spite Of tn
fact that the long-faced neighbo
woman with her bottle OF bitter
} will recommend something different
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Third Grade

Ada Cornelison, Marie Cruise, Anna
Smith, Clarence Jones, Leon Cloyd.
Fourth Grade
Geneva Moore, Wayne Mckinney,
Dorothy Kindred, Minnie Ledford.
Fifth Grade
Susie Grant, Lucy Johnson, Gladys
Wagers, Nellie Hays, Ora Lee Cor
nelson, Ruth Hopkins, VIM. Haley,
Willard Combs, Wilbur Wynn, AL
Wis Lamb.
Sixth Grade
Grace Bartlett, William Hayes.
Seventh Grade
Hills Derthick, Louie Gabbard,
Leeta Derthick, Nancy Cooley.