davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

weight 70, price $3.50.
Case Corn. sweet, "a No. cans,
weight 81. price s2.16.
Case Baking Powder, "a No. cans,
weight 80, price s2.16.
Case Baking Powder, s 5-pound cans.
weight So, price $3.50.
Case Beans. dry. 100-pound bags,
weight 1o1, price s6.49.
Case Cocoa. breakfast, "a 5z-pound
cans, weight %. price $3.12.
Bag Flour, issue. 100-pound bag,
weight 101, price 5000.
Sack Hominy, coarse, 100-pound
sacks, weight 101, price $6.49.
Case Hominy, fine "a No. cartons.
weight So, price SO cents.
Case Hominy I've, "a small cartons,
weight 49, price $1.44
Case Macaroni, bulg, 25 pounds to
case, weight33, price s2.0o.
Case Macaroni, "a to case, weight
80. price s1.oS.
Case Pepper, black, 48 II pound cans,
weight "a, price s4.32.
Case Peas green. "a No. cans,
weight 54, price $2.16.
Case Soup, vegetable, As No. l cans,
weight 40, price 1884.
Case Tomatoes, II No. 10 cans
weight 100. price s396.
Case Asparagus, "A 215 pound cans
| weight Ga, price s4.s4.
Case Jams, assorted, "a No. 2 cans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip enclose with SC and mail il to.
Foley e. Co. $3.50 Sheffield Ave-. Chi
cago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn q trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney pills
for pain In sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels. Sole
everywhere-~Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
Ray Some Fighter in Picture "BiIi
Henry
and r,lavar ha trlir,S

Ray Some Fighter in Picture "Biii
Henry
Star and player Were battling
fiercely.
THAT wa san awful wallop You
gave me on the chin said William
Carroll. raising himself up on an ell
bow on the floor Of the Thomas H.
Ince photoplay studio stage at the tnd
Of a fight scene with Chas. Ray IN
sBill Henry" his latest Paramount
picture that will be shown at the Isis
theatre today.
I'm sorry" apologized the star. 'if
I hurt you. In the tenseness of the
fight / didn't know just where I was
striking
'Oh, that's all right replied Car
roll anything for arts sake, you
know" and he arose to his feet with
the assistance Of the apologizing star.
Mr.. Ray impersonates a country
salesman who seeks the way to fortune
by selling vibrators until he gets into
trouble with a rheumatic to whom he
administers a real electric shock
Then comes the girl. and a real novel
poker game and a terrific fight with
a real estate operator who seeks to
defraud the girl out of fortune which
Bill Henry has placed a. her disposal
Edith Roberts is the girl and she
heads a capable supporting cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
GOVERNMENT STORES
Price List Articles Yet Obtainable Is
sued BY Local Postoffice.

While quantities of war surplus food
stuffs ordered my local post office pa
irons during the three days sale by
the government beginning on the 18th
of August are being delivered, much
interest is being manifested in certain
articles of the surplus supplies that are
still available, and with view to fully
informing local patrons as to what
articles may be obtained through par
cells post and the cost Postmaster b.
S. Hancock has issued the following
price list:
Price List of Government Stores.
Case Bacon. 12-pound cans weight
102. price s24.9o.
Case beef, corner, As number / cans,
weight IS, price 1892.
Case Beef, corned, 48 No. l cans,
weight SIS. price 1892.
Case Beef, corned, "a No. cans,
weight IS. price 1920.
Case Beef. corned, L. 3-pound cans.
weight IS, price s21.o0.
Case Beef, roast, As No. / cans,
weight so. price s13.44.
Case Beef, roast, "a No. 2 cans,
weight SO. price s15.12.
Case Beef. roast. IL 6-pound cans,
weight IS. price $3.50.
Case Hash. corned beef. As / pound
cans. weight so, price s10.56.
Case Hash. corned beef, "a 2-pound
cans, weight II, price 1888.
Case Beans, baked. 4S No. cans,
weight 60, price. 1892.
Case Beans, baked, "a No. cans
weight IS, price, s2.16.
Case Beans, stringless. "a No. 2 cans
weight As, price S1.16.
Case Beans. str.ngiess, II No. 10 cans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
YGAMamo0ass 0Acaae
AT THE ISL S TODAY.

weight So. price s5.76.
Case Potatoes, sweet, "a No. cans,
weight IS, price $1.6S.
Case Potatoes, sweet. "a "a -p.lnd
cans, weight 10, price, $2.SS.
Case Pumpkin, "a No. cans, weight
10. price ST. cents.
Case Pumpkin, "A No. 8 cans. weight
rs, price s1.44.
Case Pumpkin. 8 No. 10 cans. weight
60, price 81 cents.
Case Squash, 6 No. 10 cans, weight
II, price $1.74.
The addition of cents to the weight
equals the postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02

Apples, per dozen .... 10
Bananas. per pound ... 0s
Butter, per pound, .65 and ...... 10
Beans
Navy, per pound ............... Is
Lima, per pound ............... Is
Beets. per pound ........ 10
Cabbage, per pound ............ .07
Carrots, per pound ........ 10
Catalogues. each Is, 20 and =. %
Celery, per bunch ... Is
Chickens, per pound, .35 AM -. 40
Eggs, per dozen, .55 and ...... rs
Grapes. per pound ..... 20
Lemons, per dozen, 40 and ....... As
Onions. per pound, .07ia and 5000. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
9 Eggs ggz q q z z G
WholesaIe.

Nearly all of the wholesale houses
were closed yesterday in observance
of Labor Day. The last quotation show
ed a decline of ten per hundred in
Chops. The produce market is steady
but the supply of fresh country eggs
is still small. No receipts in dressed
poultry were reported. Trading was
slow with few sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

the east on streets running north and
south.
When flags Gre used in unveiling a
statue or monument they should not be
allowed to fall to the ground, but shouiG
be carried aloft to wave out, forming a
distinctive feature during the remand
er of the ceremony.
When the American flag is used out
Of doors it should be always allowed
to fly in the breeze.
When clusters and drapings Of col.
ors are desired, bunting should be
used but never the flag.
For indoor decorations the flag may
be caught up in many artistic fashions
and used with garAnds, plants and
flowers, but should never be plecsd be-
low person sitting.
Let US hope we may not witness dur.
ing any parade on Independence or any
other day, any flag lying flat on the
top Of an automobile, draped about its
sides, covering the seat and persons sit.
ting on 1t and even covering the radia.
tor Of the ear, as was seen in recent
parades. Also let US hope the specta-
tors viii spontaeously remove their hats
and stand at attention when the colors
pass by.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Commaeder
Department Of Oregon, q. A. R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Fire Wardens Named
By State Forester

Preparatory for the season s pro.
gram Of destructive forest fires. SEIZED.
uled to begin with July. State Fores-
ter Elliott has completed a list of &c
fire wardens to be assigned to the var
ious counties where fire hangers exist.
These men are to have supervision of
the work Of fire prevention as well as
fire fighting and win act in cooper
alton with the lumbernen and timber
owners where these people have organ
lied fire associations. The complete list
Of wardens is as follows:
Baker, w E. Palmer, Baker; Ben.
ton, John HYDE, Corvallis; Claekamas
and Marion ]. W. Ferguson, Jr., mo.
lalla; Clatsop, Z. W. Mclean, Jewell;
Columbia Porter S. King. VERONA
Coos, Frank Heath, Marshfield; Crook,
jefferson and Desehutes, J. ID. Bow
man, Bend; Curry E. L. White, Port
Oxford; Douglas, W. J. Lander, Rose.
burg; Grant Wheeler, Morrow and
Umatilla, c. C. Scott, Spray; Jackson
w. 0. Garrett (replaeing L. W. Stan.
sell) Medford Josephine, C. A. Hoxie,
Grants Pass; klamath and Lake C. C.
Chitwood, klamath Falls. Lane feast.
ern) NJ. J. Skinner, Eugene; Lane
(western) A. W. Kaw, Walton; Lin.
coin, Lee Wade Toledo; Linn (north.
ern) Hugh Mendenhall, Min City;
Linn (southern) S. S. Duncan, Sweet
Home; Polk, W. V. Fuller, Dallas; Til.
lamook s. M Patterson of Nehalem,
]. B. Mcdowell of TillamoOk, Scott
Obye of Yamhill and A. A. Segersten Of
Tillamook; Union, Joe Woods La
Grande; WallOwa, joiner Trump, Prom
Use; Yamhill and Washington, W. t,
Mendenhall, Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
BABY CONTEST.
CONTINUED from page cne)

the afternoon between 2 and 4:3(
o. clock.
The followig are the prizes offered il
the several classes;
Class A.
Best decorated Shetland pony or We
hicle drawn by same. First prize, $3.50
second prize, $500.
Glass B.
Best decorated vehicle drawn by dog
or goat. First prize, $500; second prize
$500.
Glass O.
For the best special or unique feature
in the parade. First prize, $3.50; sec
ond prize, $780,
Glass d.
Largest family group under 10 years
marching or riding together. First prize
$500; second prize, $500
Class E.
Most comic feature in parade. First
prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Glass T.
Best decorated doll cart or buggy,
child under six years. First prize, $500
second prize, $500.
Glass O.
Best decorated perambulator. First
prize, 5000; second prize, $3.50.
Glass II.
Best decorated tricycle. rider. First
prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Glass I.
Best decorated tricycle. boy rider.
First prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Glass J.
Best decorated two wheeled cart.
First prize, $500; second prize, $40.
Glass X.
Best decorated go-cart. First piize,
$500; second prize, $500.
Class Z.
Best decorated buggy. First prize,
5000; second prize, $500.
Glass N.
Best decorated express wagon. First
prize, $500; second prize, $500.
Glass n.
Best decorated family group, colcred,
riding or walking. First prize, $50;
second prize, $500.
Glass o.
Best decorated child appearing in In
dian or cowboy suit under 10 years.
First prize, $500; second prize, 42.CO.
Glass P.
Best decorated conveyance carrying
twins, first prize, $500; second prize,
800.
Class Q.
Best decorated japanese family
group, walking or riding. First rize,
$3.50; second prize, $500.
Class r.
Best decorated Chinese family group,
walking or riding. First prize, $50;
second prize, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
AesnForurn
4 4 4 \ X 4 < \ = = 4 + 4
SAY LEE NOT FIRST

To the Editor:--CorporaI Lloyd A.
Lee, who enlisted June /, 1911. was not
the first Merion county boy to enlist in
the American army. William ". Reed
and Cecil Allen, both Of Turner enlist
ed May II, 1917. James +. Rassell Of
stayton. Iris n. Miller Of silverton and
Nye Philips Of Mil City enlisted about
May 2s.
All Of these boys enlisted In TIRE 4th
engineers.
william N. Reed died at vancouver
barracks July 3, 1917.
Cecil Allen is still in Germany. Ser
gcant James z. Rossell wss gassed in
ibe battle Of Argonne, was three months
in a hospital and was sent home some
time in April a. a casual.
Iris n. Miller Is still in Germany and
Nye Philips Il home after losing n leg
and receiving other wounds soon after
he arrived in France.
ROYAL z. cOyDiT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30


The time being at hand when the
average American citizen will be max
ing a pStriotic display of the flag Of
his country, it occurs to me that at
tention should be called to the proper
method of making said display as for.
mulated by the Society for Patriotic
Decoration and Civic Improvement, and
endorsed and promulgated by the sec.
retary of war, to.wit:
The flag should not be hoistcd be.
fore sunrise nor allowed TO remain up
after sunset.
When the flag is flown as sign Of
mourning, it should be hoisted to full
staff at the conclusion Of the funeral.
Whenever possible the flag should
be flown from staff, or mast, but
should not be fastened TO the side Of a
building, platform or scaffolding. 1t
should not be used as a cover over &
table, desk or box, and whore anything
can be set or placed upon the flag.
When the flag is used as a banner
the union should fly to the north in
streets running east and west and to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Almost Every Human Ailmssl
TraceabIe 10 Impure Blood

xou can not overestlmate the m
poslznce Of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. When you fealire that
the heart Is constantly pumping this
I vital fluid TO all parts of the body,
vpr. car sasily see that any impur-
~ n the blood viii cause serious
consolicafions.
Any slight disorder or impuri,y thzt
creeps into the blood is 4 source Of
danger. for every wal organ Of the
, body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are The direct result Of q bad
condifi0n Of the blood Among the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism. with
its torturing pains: Caiarrh, often a
loFerunneT Of dread Consumption:
Serofuia. Eczema. letter, Erysipelas
and other dishguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other disc ases
are the direct result OF impure blosd
You can easily avoid ali Of these
diseases. and rid the systern OF then,
by the use Of S S. S, the wonder
ful bbod remedy that has been u
constant use for more than fifty
years. S. S. s. deanses the blesd
thoroughly, and rouss every vesige
Of impurity. Il Is sold By drugeias
everywhere.
For medical advice absolutely free,
write today TO the Medical Dept. rs
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

In order to assist the war department
in its efforts to recruit existing units
Of the army to full quota, Governor
Olcott has issued proclamation call
ing the attention Of the young men Of
Oregon to the advantages and educa-
tionRl opportunities afforded in the
army service, and urging them to enter
the service. He points out the fact that
Camp Lewis still possesses the facilities
for thorough military training, and fur
ther, that it is the policy of the war
department to enable men serving in the
army to undertake studies or the prac.
tice of various trades that will improve
their academic standing at college, or
increase their earning capacity liter
their discharge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

workers of the Home Telephone com
pany are expected to walk out tOinOr.
row morning and the girls may follow
soon after, D. P. Reid, secretary Of the
local electrical workers union said this
afternoon. The girls are awaiting the
strike order from Miss Julis O'Conror,
national president.
Strike of the men would not tic up
local phone service immediately, said
Reid, but the service gradually would
fail as the lines went bad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Tacoma Employees Join.

Tacoma, Wash, June 30.-The coast
telephone strike was extended to Ia.
coma today on orders from James P.
NOOnan, acting international president
of the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers.
Fifty linemen and an indefinite num-
ber Of girl operators Employed by the
Pacific Telephone 6 Telegraph company
here, will quit their jobs at the close
Of worktoday, II was announced.
The strike order was reeeiyel by @.
L. Thompson, recording seeretsry Of the
Tacoma local union Of the international
Brotherhood, from President Noohan.
Spokane Waits Word.
Spokane, Wash, June 3O.-Elcctrreal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

Insurance Commissioner Harvey
Wells has taken up with the Oregon
delegation at Washington the question
as to why the emergency fleet corpora
tion has adopted the policy of turning
all its marine insurance business to
firms in the east, thus depriving Orc
gon of large sum in taxes on pre-.
miums, to say nothing of commissions
withheld from Oregon agents. Mr..
Wells anticipates that there Will be a
vast increase in marine insurance in
the next few years, and the AMOUNT
coming to Oregon would be about
doubled If the agents of the state re-
ceived what would logically fall to
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Idaho Not Effected.

Boist, Idaho, June 30.-Southern Ida
so has not yet been affected by the
strike Of the telephone employees against
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company, and it is not probable
that ~ will be, as southern Idaho is
under the jurisdiction Of the Mountain
States Telephone q Telegraph company.
The northern part Of the state, which
is under the. jurisdiction Of the Pacific
Telephone g Telegraph company, is af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

A summing up of statistics in the Of
flee of the state highway commission
shows that there are now under con.
tract and in process of construction in
Oregon road work units aggregating
ssS miles of paving, ITO miles Of ma
eadsm and 1893 miles of grading. The
amount involved in the varioua con.
tracts is $ll, ,l29,562. The Pacific high.
way is the largest single paving pro.
ject, showing that over ia miles are
tobe hard-surfaeed, while the Columbia
highway has over "a miles. The former
calls for $S,69S,92O, and the latter for
$2,4S7, ,470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

Everything Is lovely with the tele-
phone girls in Salem aud according to
the latest reports, there win be no tele-
phone strike in Salem. A year o. two
the girls were organized when there
seemed to be trouble in sight, but 4 Is
understood they have taken but Little
interest in the organization during the
past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
STATE HOUSE NEWS
! : ~ - :

At recent meeting Of the state san.
itary board the present Officers were re-
elected as follows: Matter X. TAYLOR,
Corvallis, president; W. W. Barrett,
Heppner, viee-president; W. Il. L. tie,
secretary. At this meeting the board
also voted to increase the salary Of
State Veterinary Lytle from s2400 to
$4,000, and the two deputies frOla $1,000
to $500 a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
PORTLAND OPERATORS
CONTINUED from Page l.)

be observed today when the phone traf.
fie ordinarily is heaviest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

Figures in the office of the insurance
commissioner show that there has been
a vast increase in the amount Of auto.
mobile insurance during the past year.
According to the last annual report
$26,sOO,000 in insurance was written
on motor vehicles, the premiums
amounting to $S3S,OO0 The smount
paid out for claims on losses amounted
10 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
Take A Trip in the Clouds

Call up 3O2 and leave your nanle. with Mr.. McCros-
key at Salem Commercial club, before July 3, 1919.
The list is filling up fast. The bird man will take
you to Silverton and return for small charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

Many thousands of dollars Gre tied
up in the banks of Oregon in what is
known as dormant accounts" and in
order to get a record of the amounts
so held the office Of secretary Of state
has mailed out to the 266 banks Of thv
state a set Of blanks, which are to be
filled out and show the amounts Of com.
mereial accounts that have ben dormant
for more than seven years, anu savings
accounts that have been dormant for
more than twelve years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
July 3,4 and 5

Every person in Marion and Polk counties and the
state is invited to attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30
! : + ! ! : : X ! ! + I
HOW TO USE THE FLAG

! 4 "a = X = 4 = x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-30

Spokane, Wash, June 30.-Elcctr1eal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Most fortune tellers are married This proves what darn liars fortune tellers are when they claim to be able to look into the future.
 We are inclined to believe that the oldest Joke'is womans promise to obey when she is getting married
 Wives do not have their own way because their husbands are so fond of them It is because their husbands are so afraid of them.
 A mans definition of fair play is for you to give him about 90 per cent the best of the proposition.
 A heap of divorces result from the fact that while you can fool girl into marrying you. you can't keep her fooled.
 You can tell the age of lady horse by her teeth because a lady horse hasn't store teeth.
 If some girls were as careless about their skirts as they are about their waists. there wouldn't be much use in them wearing any cltthes at all.
 Any nurse can tell you that man with one foot in the grave can do lot of kicking with the other foot
 It most of us only knew how little we know there wouldn't be so much loose conversation spilled.
 There was a time when a man en- vied the girls because girl didn't have to shave. But it is different now adays
 And what has become of the old- fashioned legislator who frisked his desk for a dictograph every time he entered his office
 When a man gets the idea that he has blue blood in his veins the knowl- edge doesn't add to his usefulness SC you could notice it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Was Pioneer in Movement

Rogers Bite, president of the Phoe- nician club. in speaking of the move ment to instill American ideals in the minds of the local Syrians, and to teach them the English language, says:
 we. the Phoenician club. do not wish to claim all of the honor that goes with the organization of this movement. but we do wish to state that the Phoenicisn club was the first organized body to attempt this task by inaugurating the movement of in- teresting the aliens in attending night school. wherein the English language may be taught to the Syrians who were not familiar with this language and I think that we dserve a little credit for the past we played
 T wish to state. also, that the Phoenisian club stands ready at all times to aid in any way possible the development of this wonderful mova- ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
All of Falls Thirty-six
 Amendments Defeated

1.-THE prospects for a Wilson vic-
 x tory, which is to say demo- cratic and an American victory for the peace treaty and covenant of the league of, nations, are distinctly bright.
 The republican members in Con- gress have striven with all their might to defeat the league plan. There have been all sorts of objections to President Wilson's proposition. Demo- crats like Underwood and Bankhead, loyal to the administration, have ad- mitted that the document under discus sion is not perfect, but that it is good on the whole, and have supported it unreservedly.
 Senator Fall, republican, who had submitted thirty-six amendments to the peace treaty and covenant, had in mind the defeat of the treaty. His objections had the backing of Lodge, and Borah, and had any of the pro- posed amendments been carried in the Senate, an anti-administratio victory would have been claimed. But every one of the amendments were turned down.
 It was significant demonstration of the sentiment of the Senate. The republicans have heard from ".home." ]" The country is overwhelmingly in favor of the league of nations. And the peace treaty is ratified, the soon- CT will the present unrest clease. Ratification will mean a new era Eof prosperity and that is what all of are longing to see.
 Falls failure should lead to a quick decision and change of front on the republican side of the Senate. This is surely no time for quibbling. !