davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

The capitol city viii have as its
guests tomorrow, the members of Ma
tional Editorial association who will
stop in Salem for short visit en- route
10 Crater lake. The state house
grounds are being transformed into
flower bowers. under the able direction
Of Mrs. z. ]. Riggs, and made in
Oregon" luncheon win be served there
by the Commercial club, assisted by
members of the Salem women q club,
and with group Of the city's most at.
tractive girls to serve.
Abont $50 win compose the party,
and after being shown the sights Of the
city they will leave for Medford ae-
eompanied by Governor and Mrs. Oh
cott and from there win 20 TO Crater
Lake.
Miss Ethel Yates, formc. " domestic
science teacher In tie local high school
who had been visiting with Mrs. Carl
Il. Wimberly, returRed to Salem this
afternoon. Miss Yates win leave for
Billings, Montana, in about a week,
where she win be employ ed nert year.
-Roseburg Review.
A jolly crowd returning from Cas-
cadia Wednesday was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde johnson and daughter
Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. @. N. InmOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and daueh-
Ter Macyle and their guest Miss Mary
West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

4
| instructor in mathematics in the La
Verne collage.
Mrs =. N. ToOthaere has received
word that her son, Clay TOothacre, has
arrived in New York, after an absence
of two years, most of which time was
spent with the famous second divis-
ion, 9th regiment of u. s. marines. He
took part in the hinge parade held IN
New York city yesterday and win 20
from there to Juautico, Virginia, to
await his discharge.
Lebanon, Ore, Aug. 9.--ispecial)--
Miss Alvena Moist and Earl Nickel
son were married Wednesday at the
farm home Of the bride $ parents. Rev
erend W. q. White Of Albany 0ffieiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Moist Of North Lebanon
and has for the past wear and a half
had charge Of the books Of the firm
Of Everett, Kyle and Epperly, a hard
ware company.
The groom is one of the four Mick
elson brothers sons Of Mrs. NJ. Nick
elson, who were IN military service.
He served in the navy ON board a
cruiser off the Aflantie coast for near
ly two years. The couple left soon after
the ceremony for trip 10 the coast,
after which they win be at home at
Lebanon.
The numerous friends OF Harry
Mills. former resident Of this city,
viii he glad to know thut he has re-
turned from France. With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mills Of Portland, he
Is al present the gnest Of his brother,
Waldo Mills Of Haod River.
All the Belgian relief milk bottles
in Oregon win nov be used for the
benefit Of the wamen's building fund
Of the University Of Oregon. This an
nouneemont is made bv the campaign
committee. after getting permission
from the Rotary eiub 20 use the Port
hnd bottles nhe organizations in
Portland and throughout the state are
separate and the first permission was
only for the use of the bottles outside
of Portland.
Mrs Roy Bishop, who has charge Of
the work throughout the state, was the
originator OF the idea al tae time when
the work for ihe Belgian relief com
niittee was finished. The state board
Of the committee oi the 10 ief for Bel
GUM. of whieh Mrs. W. b. Aver IS
president, granted her he right 70
utilize The bottles throughout the state
for the purpose TRe bottles viii be
placed only in the business section in
Portland. The city has never been Wis
tied in districts for this benefit fuad,
the approach havigr been entirely thra
alumni. Now. any one interested, may
contribute 10 the cause.
The North salem Womsns club wiz
meet with NrS F. n. Tcoihacre next
"Wednesday. The regular tgsiucss meet
ing win be held followed BY social
hour
Mr.. and Ms. nzu Fry =. are ssend
ing the wsck end at Nessowiu.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ]. Riggs are in Port
land atteudins III mretlag q he 4
state druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Ms. nzn Fry ;r. are saend
ng the wsck end At Neskowiu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

The North salem Womsns club win
meet with MrS F. n. Toothacre next
"Wednesday. The regular tHsiucsS meet
ing win be held followed BY social
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

The numerous friends OF Harry
Mills. former resident Of this city,
will be glad to know thrt he has re-
turned from France. With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mills Of Portland, he
Is al present the gnest Of his brother,
Waldo Mills of Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

lconIinued on page lhreel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Jaskosh have as
their guests Professor and Mrs. Charles
7. Shiveley and children, Ethel and
Arthur, from Denver, Colorado. Mrs.
Jaskoshi is the aunt Of Mrs. Shiveley.
The latter is en- route 10 la Verne,
California with her family. where the
professor has accepted position as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

A party composed OF Dt. and Mrs.
o A. Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmes Daue motoTed
20 caseadia this evening 10 pass the
week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh (Jen-
ME Fry Of Sacramento, California, are
expected to arrive in Salon next week
for visit with relatives and friends.
Tiny viii bring with them their infant
daughter, Priscilla.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11

Nf ANS pegs % .r PERSONS. .lr
f.rl-.n or Operations Nr ht Oh. -r
-.. aat reason ur REASONS what.
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XXI
~. r.5s-nn.ion ~ .t. ..ii ...'is t...,'.i
P-''" u .". '-''' BONDS Issue
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-f,u ,Tl H.. a.-'t,,.
l,rol avn fi-,.t.4 .,..
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bonds. ont of -he NONE. i, .,il ro''i
Tmnroven,.o, n,.,r;c. 4, pa..l
lars-. ,ni Sini.,r., r',,I T.. '''.''.. ''
.t..i. .'.''' .'.'.'.- ,'''1' III lu' FORM OF
~ tle N,ti:o,f NM ~. w '''
I'm tbo o;., ~ N.,. ylrL
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
ANDFRS ANDERSON. Mayor
Attest: j. r. KEENAN,. Clerk.
Countersigned. a. c. ALEXANDER.


City treasurer
Section g. That each Of the bond.
hereby authorized shall be signed bv tho
mayor OF said city. countcr-igned bv tho
city treasurer. and attestcd by the clerk
OF said city sealed with the rorpor,t.
seal Of said city. which seal shall be- inn
pressed thereon. and recorded Inv sail
clerk; that each of the interest commons
10 be attached to each OF said bond
shall be signed by the engraved fac-simile
slgnature OF said mayor. clerk and treas
urer; that the officers OF said civ in
this section mentioned are hereby an.
thorlzed, ordered and directed 10 cause
said bonds and coupons 10 be prepared
substantially in forms. respectively. here
lnabove set forth. and 10 execute the s.,o,
Tor and in behalf of said city and in fbo
manner aforesaid; and that the CITY
treasurer cause said bonds TO be deliver.
ed with undue or unnecessary DELAY IN
said Lumbermen's Trust Companv nj
Portland, Oregon, the lawful purcho sera
OF the same upon payment being made T.,
said treasurer OF the agreed purob,so
price therefor; that said treasurer shall
hold the proceeds of the sale of soid
bonds in a separate fund subject to fLr
order OF the said city council. TO he u.oJ
exclusively for the purpose of paving tbo
cost OF said improvements. hut Tho ,,,,
chasers Of said bonds or any subseonont
holder shall be in no wise responsibl, fa.
the application Of the proceed. of H.
sale OF said bonds by the said treasurer.
council or any OF the Officers of s.ii
city; and said bonds, or any part tbcro'
Of which have been delivered ia s,fJ .....
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11


ZT-=- ---
-l--- ---
August j. g.
----=-- u sz .-
-- -l-- l--- ra.- e. g.
gaze e seven -- ----r- ps- an1lm. pay
-i-al- --- -- -l- fifteenth day
e--a.v a-i A--f-.. -t,7e -iv-'v. +.
Ee5-. as -1.l.-.- hy ana upon d.
presents zion ai surrender o. the i4ta
s- -up9n= hereto attached. az the
ally become due; ana h1th the -a.
interest ou and prneiua. q -ai, hon
'.e hereby made payable in gold coin o.
-l- United States IF America of. a.
a.rs. -l. the present standard of weisl G
ana ..nlness al the National Bank a.
Commerce. ia the eity and state of New
y ok. { s A.. OUT 0i the local improve
ment fund heretofore created for tie
payment Of tile costs and expenses OF tle
Improvement in Local Improvement Di-.
-gi-- 40 T. In said citv. and not Other.
wise.
Iais bond 5 issued By said citv fer
The purpose u providing funds for tie
payment q the costs and expenses O.,
constructing sidewalks in and ior sal
-Q7a. improvement District No. 4. pursn-
ant Co. under. By virtue OF and I'm all
respects IN full ana strict complain,
with tho constitution and Chapter .,
Session Law. Of Idaho Of 1917. being a.
Act entitled Am Act TO Amend Sc
zion Z23S- ~ the Revised Codes of I'll,
state Of Idaho. as enacted by ChaDter @,
q che 1915 Session Laws Of the State e..
Idaho. relating 10 the powers Of citie
and Villages ana declaring an sner
-enov," passed BIS the legislature OF IA.
state az is 1917 session and approve
March j. 1917 and an laws 81 sal
state supplementary thereto and amends
tory thereof
And it is hereby certified. recited all
warranted that said city is now and ia
some years past has been citv Of SAL
state. and a body polite and corporatr
duly organized. existing and operatin
under and by virtue OF the constitute
and laws OF the state OF Idaho. and +
now and always has been under the con
troll Of a duly organized mayor and cit
] council as the duly constituted corporal.
authority thereof; that all things act
and conditions required by the consti
tuition and laws Of the state OF Idah,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
He Fell to Death in Machine
That Had Not Been
Tested Out
WENT UP DESPITE
MANY WARNINGS
First Authentic Account of
Former Princeton Ath-
lete's Death

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 23-The first.
detailed account of how Captain Hobart
A. H. Baker, former Princeton athlete,
met his death in France As minutes after
his release from service, has just been
received in letter from Lieutenant Ed
ward g. Odds, who was adjutant ON the
staff of the second army air service to
which Captain Baker belonged Captain
Baker was killed near Toil on Dec. 81.
Lieutenant Odds wrote that after being
released Baker decided to take a final
short trip in his spad. There was ship
in his hangar belonging to one of his Of
ficers, the engine of which had gone bad
a few days ago" the letter said. ut had
been repaired and Captain Baker decided
to use his last trip to test out the re-
paired machine. Both his officer and
mechanics strongly urged him not to do
so, but he insisted. He was up only $50
metres when the engine failed He
dropped rapidly and, if he had contin-
ued straight ahead would have landed in
some small trees and wires However,
he did what 50 many good ayiators do
just once too often--he tried to get back
into the field, nosed down to gain head
way, started into vrille and crashed,
being almost instantly killed.
"He was buried near Major Bufberry,
in the little American cemetery of Unit
ed States evacuation hospital No, ] at
Menil- Tour, just north Of Toul.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle When writing, be sure and
mention the Barre Daily Times.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
AN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
Proposed to Increase Commerce of Latin
America.

Mexico City, Jan. 23,--Twelye freight
ers of 1000 tons each will be bought by
the proposed Latin American Interna-
tional Commercial alliance, if the plans
announced are put into effect. The pro-
ject presented by Jose A. Lavalle, COM
mercial delegate from Peru, which has
been approved by the Mexican govern
ment and which will, if approved by
enough other American govern
ments, result in the formation Of an in
ternational corporation to increase com
merce between the countries forming the
corporation, is said TO be on the verge of
consummation. The Tehauntepec rail
way, now completely controlled by the
Mexican government, will figure as the
keystone of the proposed commercial
structure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
A. BONAR Law TRAVELS
BY AIR ROUTE OFTEN
Chancellor of the British Exchequer Does
So in Order to Save Time-He Is
Not a Seeker for Adventure.

London, Jan. % Correspondence Of the
Associated Press An example of the
commercial uses to which the airplane
might be devoted has been given by the
chancellor of the exchequer, Andrew Bo-
mar Law, by twice flying from his home
in London TO Scotland to make speeches
in the parliamentary campaign now end
ed. The chancellor was the first states.
man in England to avail himself of air
transport for everyday purposes. BY
travelling by airplane he crowded into six
hours a journey which would have con-
sumed "a hours by train.
Mr.. Bonar Law is not young man
nor does he regard flying as an adyen-
ture He is practical man Of business,
with an eye TO the saving of time, and
travelled by air merely as q matter Of
economy. 1t is suggested here that bank
ers and railway officials who have to fill
engagements in different parts of the
country and whose time is valuable may
be expected to follow his example.
His exploit has increased the specula-
tion on the future Of flying as a CONNER
cial business. Hundreds of military fly
ing men would like TO continue their air
work. To what extent peace conditions
will offer opportunity to them is an in
teresting question. Thus far no definite
projects for passenger or mail service
have been started, although there is much
talk of daily air service for passengers
between London and Paris, weather per
uniting.
Suggestion has been made that one of
the large machines Of a type which re.
Gently carried Al passengers over London,
making a two-hour fight at a speed of
more than 100 miles an hour might be
used in the London and Paris service.
The largest number of persons previously
carried by an airplane in England was
90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
Private Casper L. Smith Of
ficially Reported as Hav-
ing Died of Disease
PVT. GEO. SHEEHAN,
BURLINGTON, DEAD
lie Was Previously Report
ed to Be Missing in
Action

Washington, D. G., Jan. 23.-To-day S
casualty list contained 300 names, diyid,
ed as follows; Killed in action, IS; died
Of wounds, "A; died of accident or other
cause, o. died Of disease 70; wounded
severely, l25: missing in action, Z.
The Vermont and New Hampshire men
included were as follows:
Killed in Action.
Corp. John i. Minnatt, Winchester, n. II,
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Joseph hiding, Manchester, ". H.
Pvt. Casper L. Smith, Waitsfeld, VT.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Lyman Goldman, Nashua, n, II,
Cabled corrections contained the names
of the following Vermont and New
Hampshire men;
Dead previously Reported Missing in
Action).
Pvt George Sheehan, Burlington, VT.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined (Previ-
ously Reported Missing).
Pvt Charles j. Gould, Newport, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
RELEASES II3 CON.
SCIENTTOUS DIRECTORS
Baker Orders Their Honorable Restora-
On to Duty and Immediate Dis
charge from the Army.

Washington, Jan. 23.- Secretary Baker
yesterday ordered the release of ll3 con-
scientious directors held at Fort Leaven-
worth, the remission of the unexecuted
portions of their sentences, their ''hon-
orable restoration to duty and immediate
discharge from the army"
The men released comprise two classes.
In one group are 80 men who heretofore
have been recommended by the board of
inquiry, headed by Judge Julian Mack,
for furlough. Group two includes those
men whom the board of inquiry on re-
examination found TO be sincere and who
in its Judgment would have been recon-
mended for furloughs if they had had
opportunity of being examined by it be-
fore the court-martial proceedings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
Farmers Reached Through Organization.

Organized as Daviess county, KY, is
by farmers clubs in every community.
500 farmers are reached directly by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service, represent
ed in the county by the county agent.
These farmers are those who take an ac-
tive part in the arm-deyelopment work
Of the county, many others being
reached by the outside activities of the
clubs. For example, when the seed corn
campaign was waged last spring, at a
time when no one knew whether seed
corn would grow or not, for the winter
had been severe, 1875 of the 1900 farm
ers of the county were reached. In ev-
cry patriotic activity of the year the
farm clubs have been the means Of put
ting over the top the particular piece of
work at hand When men of agricul-
tural experience have been in the county
il has been possible through the farmers
clubs to get the facts these men have
had to present to the most of the farm
ers in the shortest time. Plans for the
coming year are extensive and will be
developed through the farmers clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
Troubles of the wire-chief.

Mr.. Burleson's telegraph wires have
borne him some rather unpleasant mes
sages during the last twenty four hours.
They have announced to the postmaster
general that the public utilities com.
missions Of several states of the union
decline to accept the new long distance
telephone rates which he lately issued.
Ohio, finding that they represent an in
crease Of twenty-five per cent in the
costs Of the service within it's iurisdic-
ton, has rejected them outright, and
Michigan and Illinois have taken similar
though less conclusive action. Here in
Massachusetts, the public service commits
sion has announced this morning an or
der subjeeting the Burleson rates to a
postponement Sine die Expert wit
nesses declare that they represent an in.
crease of between IS and so per cent for
service over the lines in this common
wealth and Chairman Macleod has re-
marked that they appear to benefit only
Texas among all the states in the coun-
try. To say the least, this must be dis
concerting to the postmaster general,
The hourishing Of publicity with which
he accompanied his new schedules gave
out the impression that they offered sub
stantial advantages to the whole country
and were fit candidates for the applause
of a grateful public.
The fact that the new traffic has
earned no such plaudits, but only oppo-
sition, seems to suggest that between
the rates and the publicity accompany
ing the rates there was an important
and damaging discrepancy. This in it.
self is an issue of sufficient seriousness
for Mr.. Burleson to find raised against
him. It is, however, by no means all
of the story. BY far the most signif-
cant aspect of the controversy is the
force and sharpness with which it has
raised from semi-dormancy certain very
fundamental questions of state right.
The postmaster general finds himself
confronted With a principle of state
sovereignty in the control of intra-state
business which has long been established,
and which he cannot overthrow by any
mere brandishing of political influence,
if indeed he can overthrow It atall. Should
the public utilities commission of Ohio
alone stand to the ground which it has
taken-as there seems every reason to
believe that it will-we shall see the
whole matter threshed out in the courts
to a bitterly contested conclusion.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23
ENTIRE VILLAGES ILL.
Thurman Coast ard Entire Region of the
White Sea Coast infected.

Archangel, Jan. %, via London GORE
spondence of the Associated Press The
Thurman coast, the Kola peninsula and
the entire district of the White sea coast
have suffered heavily from the influenza
In the regions of Omega and KEN, the
population of entire villages and counties
are i'll with the disease Along the shore
of the White sea there are only three or
four sanitary or dispensary points and in
many cases those are without medicines
In the county of Nimensk there are
houses where the entire family has died
and the houses are empty and closed
The peasants are burying their dead
without collins, no one being available to
make them. A writer in the Archangel
newspaper says; "The streets Of the vii.
lagos of the sea coast make an awful inn
preston. Everybody is ILL., Children are
crying and the cattle are lowing terribly,
nobody being there to feed them"
Archangel also has suffered consider
ably from the epidemic. There were at
one time 1000 cases there. A sanitary
commission was formed. with power to
exercise summary Judgment against vic.
lators of laws of health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-23

for prohibition under the local option
law, it is impossible to buy any liquor"
Governor Clement said Il do not OPP
pose prohibition and never have, so
far as it legislates against liquor inter
ests provided that the people Of the
state are in favor of such law, and are
ready to enforce such law The danger
is that We may have a law which cannot
be enforced and which cannot be re-
pealed"
The governor also made the statement
that this proposed federal amendment is
but the entering wedge" to a system Of
centralized federal power. He urged that
the legislature would not be hasty in
adopting a resolution for prohibition,
and in closing he said
"Giye the qualified voters of the state
the chance TO express their wish. Then
you will know that you have not over
ridden the wish of the people, but have
been guided by IT,"