davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts il your
Back Hurts or Bladder
bothers.

The American men and women must
1uard constantly against kidney trouble.
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken rom ovcrwork, become
sluggish the elimlnatiye tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; Il you suffer with sick
headache Of dizzy, nervous spells acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the Weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice combined with
lithia, and has been used for general ms
TO flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids In the urine so Il
no longer is IA source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
iure, makes delightful efferyescent
litha- water beverage, and belongs in ey-
cry home, because nobody can make
mistake By having good kidney flush
Ing any time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
'NAUNAL TRAINING HAS
MANY ENTHUSIASTS
Boys At High School
Get Practical instruction
In Trades School

There were lot of taxpayers last
summer who looked askanee at the pro-
posed mechanical department of the
high school. 1t looked like the MAXI
mum of investment with minimum of
concrete results. Some classed it among
the ''frills' of modern education.
A recent visit to the noisy littIc shop
in the "baekyard" demonstrated to
the reporter that there was nothing
more concrete about the Salem high
school than this same collection of
machines and tools, and nothing more
dynamic and efficient than the man in
charge. There are something like thir-
ty students making up the "trade -
classes and the manual training class
es-as many as can be taken care of
with the equipment on hand. Probably
if the shop capacity was doubled it
would still be crowded with boys eag-
er to get line on something that is
going to count in an industrial career.
Conduct Experiments
These boys are not merely going
through motions; they are not expert
menting with metals and machinery;
they are turning out the same sort of
work. gaining the same aceuracy-de-
veloping even greater efficiency than
they would if put into the ordinary
machine shop or factory, for in those
places they would simply be tied down
to one machine or one group of equip
ment. In the high school shop they
make the acquaintance of the finest
tools, including micrometers, and are
put through stunts of a wide range.
They are required to take the rough
castings of machine parts, face them
up, drill them. dress them up on mod
ern lathes to th0usandths of an inch,
so that they can go from this shep to
the assembling room Of some factory.
The work is actually commercial and
is bringing into the school fund about
$l25 month. This will probably be
largely increased in the future as they
find wider market for the output.
Prof. Bergman at Head
Prof. E. IL. Bergman, who is in
charge of the department, is an enthus
fast in his line, and is injecting enthus-
iasm into the classes Judging from the
interest displayed by the boys. In ad-
dition to the regular classes, several
nights out of the week are devoted to
the night school, which has class of
about ten young men fitting themselv-
es for various lines of work. Later on
the equipment will be increased by in
stalling one of the finest milling ma
chimes, and a tempering and casting
furnace. From simple casting work
the shop will 60 on to automobile parts,
requiring higher degree Of skill and
accuracy. 1t is easy to predict that
the future will find Bergman s
joint" as popular with high school
students as a soda fountain in August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

STATE HOUSE NEWS


State Veterinarian Lyttle calls at
tention to several changes in the regu
htions as to tubercular cattle which
come about through senate bill 140 and
house bill 336. The former provides
that cattle which react on the tubercu
lar tests are to be indemnified for an
appraisement basis insead Of having
n fixed and established price. This act
lis more fair to both the owner and the
static. Under the present statute there
have been many cases where forthless
animal has been Unidentified for on the
$25 dollar rate, and in addition to this
the owner often realized on the hide and
carcass. On the other hand some really
vzluable animals were rated at much
less than their real value, House bill
1856 provides for county inspector,
and is patterned after the Hilamook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
eERvAIs. NEWS

Mrs. M d, Karten returned to her
home in Portland this week, after a
very pleasant visit with her sisters
Mrs. 9. D. Naylor and Mrs. J. p. Nay
lor.
Miss Grace Shields who is teacher
in the jefferson schools, was a week
end visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Shields.
Roy Latham stopped in Gervais Sat
urday, he being on his way home to
Portland. He said his mother had been
quite III, but is on the road to recov.
|ery.
Mrs. J. Schrock Of Mt. Angel pur.
chased the house and lots near Mrs
Schible's home, last week Of Mrs,
Guiss of Woodburn.
The many sympathizing friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson will be
glad to know that the condition OF
their little son has changed for the
better and that his chance for recov-
cry is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De.Jardin Of
Brooks were Gervais visitors Sunday
to see his brother, Joe, who returned
from France a short time ago and has
been at Camp Lewis since.
Fidelity lodge No. "a, A. +. & A, M,
met in special session last Friday
night to meet Grand Master Frank W.
Settlemeir and also to confer the M.
M. degree. The Woodburn lodge about
25 strong, by invitation, were pres
ent, and put on the work in the usual
solemn and efficient manner. The
grand master gave lecture for the
good Of the order which should be prof
table to all who had the pleasure of
hearing him.
Joseph DeJardin arrived from Camp
Lewis, having received his honorable
discharge. Joe was one of the first to
enlist when war was declared, was
wounded by shrapnel at Chateau Thier
ry, and on recovering was returned to
the front, and while watching a ball
game, was hit in the head with ball
and was sent back to the hospital and
thus escaped going to the front again.
He is looking fine and is enjoying his
home coming, as well as are his rela-
tives and friends s-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

BILE for the successful financing of
the Civil War used to say "The
easiest way to make money is to save
it." The people of America to-day
are exemplifying the truth of this
statement of the distinguished finan-
cier of Lincoln's time. In the final
analysis there can be no progress
either national or individual, where
there is no thrift.
If you are on salary how do you
propose to advance, excepting as you
add portions of your income regularly
and Systematically to your capital?
You may reply that you will increase
your earning power as you grow older
or as you become more efficient. Let
this fact be granted. Let IL be con-
ceded that you will go along from
year to year constantly enhancing
your income; that you escape illness,
accident, unemployment and all other
disasters which might restrict your
earning capacity. Grant even that.
through a long series of years. no
ill-luck befalls you and your income
constantly Is growing. And then
at last-what is the answer?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
AMERICANS
MAKING G(f}s}
AT SIXTY -E1iV

Don't worry about old age A sou.-i
nan is good at any age. Keep yot Z
lody in good condition and you can .
IS hale and hearty and able to do your
1it" as when you were a young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys and bladdir
ire among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean III |
the other organs in working eonditicT,
nd you will have nothing to fear.
sDrivc the poisonous wastes from u }
system and avoid uric acid accumulG-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically and you w |
find that you are as good as the nest
fellow. Your spirits win be rejuw.
uated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task. q &
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsul, )
viii do the work. But be sure to gft
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules They are r.
liable and should help you, or yogr
money will be refunded. For sale ~
most druggists. In sealed packag
threo sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Twenty Round Boxing Bouts
Are Now Lega'ized In Idaho

Roise, Idaho March Twenty round
boxing bouts with four ounce gloves
were leealized in Idaho Thursday after
noon. March 6, at ABS p. M, when
Governor D. W. Davis affixed his sig
nature to senate bill las by johnson
and Faraday.
TIE bill was prepared in response 10
the demands of returned soldiers, sail
ors and marines that they be allowed to
have their fayorlte sport in legal way
free from taint. The bill was champ
ioned by Rev. W s. Walker, senator
from Boundary county. and Representa-
tive Carrie Harper White of Twin Falls
county, wo declared in a speech before
the house Thursday morning that "such
a bill as this is going to prevent race
of molly-coddles. 1 do not want my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

MRS. CATHERINE KAvANAUGH
DIES

Mrs. Catherine Kavanaugh, suffered
a stroke OF apoplexy last Tuesday morn
ing at her home in Portland, and died
Saturday morning March l.
She was 81 years old and has been
a resident Of Oregon since 1860, and
lived for many years on her farm west
of Gervais.
Mrs. Kavanaugh was q widow, and
the mother Of eight children; Judge ].
r. Kavanaugh, Andrew u. Kavanaugh,
Miss Mary Kavanaugh, and Mrs Marth
Clark Of Portland; Or. Henry }. lava
naugh Of Pendleton, Edward Kava-
naugh of Gervais, Mrs. Anna Mckay
Of Donald and Mrs. Sarah Savage of
Salem.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at the home and mass was
offered at Holy Rosary church Inter
ment was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
BOON IN REAL ESTATE
| GOING ON IN salem
Many Empty Buildings Are
Being Remodeled And Oc-
cupied Lately.

There is quiet boom going on in
real estate in Salem and vicinity and
although the average man on the street
and other folks are little aware of the
fact, nevertheless it is true. 1t was not
so long ago that half dozen or more
business houses were vacant on North
Commercial street. Now every one OF
them are rented and business is going
| on as usual.
On South Commercial street the same
is true. All houses are occupied The
Turner three story block, diagonally
opposite the Marion hotel was recent
| ly purchased by D. Samuels who is
materially improving the building and
putting on rear addition. He is also
having the front of the building ce-
mented to give it the appearance of a
stone block.
The Ryan building is also undergoing
several improvements as it was recent
ly taken over by the company that
had a $4,000 mortgage on the property
The improvements on these two large
buildings materially improve the bus
mess section of south Commercial.
Reports Active Business
The Portland Railway Light and
Power Co. reports most active bust
ness in the way of installing electric
meters. Many houses that have not been
rented for the past two years have
been remodeled and the tenants are
having installed electric service. And
in many homes that are already wired,
but with no service, the electric COM
pany reports that there is a call for
electric service and the installing OF
meters.
The real estate men are really up
against it as they are having calls ev-
cry day for houses to rent and there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
You cannot escape the infrmities Of
by W. SIKAUS President Ar,ercan Soeietv far ThrfH

You cannot escape the infrmities Of
old age.
The day will come some time when
your income will be sadly depleted II
not entirely cut off. You cannot 20
on indefinitely. Whatever you save,
therefore, during your good earning
years, represents permanent progress.
! otherwise your years, no matter how
much money you have earned, are
total losses in SO far as substantial per-
sonal progress goes. They may be
filled with beautiful memories of hap
py times, but these thoughts will not
take care of your old day or provide
for your comforts and needs IN the de-
clining years Of your life.
There are times when we must v W
life from selfish standpoint-selGsI,
in our extreme practicability. What
ever may be our station in life, what
ever may be our environment, we must
be selfish to the extent of making
provision for our own future. We
owe many duties to society; we owe
some duties to ourselves. One OF the
most important of these is self pro-
lection against future adversely.
No matter how well you may be
faring to-day, how successful you may
think you are or how promising the
future may appear, you are fail
ure unless you are saving money;
and no matter how badly you may
seem to fare, nor how rough and steep
the road you travel, You are c sue
cess If you are saving money.
America has a mighty army Of
money savers to-day. Are you one
of them? If you are not, then you
are far from the pathway of success,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
herd law, which has resulted in clean
ing tubercular cattle entirely out of that
county.

The department of the industrial ac-
cident commission is one of the busiest
spots under the capitol dome--and the
most expensive according to the Febru-
ary statement. 1t shows that the salor-
les of the commissioners amounted to
5000; the office forct cost $6,105.79;
the field force $1421.7S, and the sta
tionery bill was $1021.45. The extent
of the work done may be gathered from
the accident reports, which show that
1916 accidents were reported during the
month Of February Of which five were
fatal. Final settlements were made in
11OS cases, first aid given III, 244 cases
are in process of adjustment, "A cases
were rejected for cause, 10 fatal cases
are in process Of adjustment, and one
fatal case was rejected for cause.
The insurance industry came IN for
its fair share OF attention at the hands
of the recent assembly, there being ten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

sors TO be molly y-coddles and I am sure
other mothers do not
Bouts will be handled by commits
sion OF three appointed by the govern
or. Clubs must be licensed. No ex
hibition shall be longer snan twenty
rounds of three minutes duration each
No person under Is years Of age will
be allowed to participate in any con
test and betting is forbidden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
GOT FRENCH LETTER


"Monsieur la Secretaire de
la Chambre de Commerce, Sa
lem, Oregon, is the address of
letter received this morning
by Manager Chapman of the
Salem Commercial club. The
letter went on to say" 'ai
l'honneur de vols prier de
bien," etc, etc. Having mis-
laid his French dictionary, Mr..
} Chapman has been awaiting the
arrival of some friend who
could parlez vous in French Ian
guage.
a. IL. u. A. l. 4. u. sls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Mayors Organize Into
American Mayors League

Washington March IA permanent
organization of mayors to be known as
the American Mayors League has
been formed as result Of the CONFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

There are
cveryw h e r e
indie alton S
that the peo-
pie of our
country are
continuing to
save money.
This is indi-
Gated by the
reports being
m a de b Y
savings banks.
Jay Cooke
whose genius
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

session regular de Enero 101a Mar.
20 10 de 1910 siendo 'despu reele.
gido para otro periodic de dos
ailos mas.
Nunca luc;6 sus galas de ora.
torla, pero asf con su gesto frit
! y serenO,le vimos luchai' en- el senc
de las comisiones como un leon
Precisamente cuando Sc pretendia
aprobar un presupuesto enorme
el Sc plant0 en- treinta y en- union
del Sr. Giorgetti laboraron por TN
presupuesto dc aeuerdo con la 81.
tuaci6n del pals,
Impossible enumerar sus gram
des trabajos realizados Y nos con-
cretamos a un lijero extracto.
FL Sr. Aboy nunca f,lG obstdcu-
10 para las leyes obreras porque el
creia que ell bien realizado a los
obreros de un pals, era ell deber de
sus representatives a la par de
ser una obra de derechO humane.
En- yirtud de sus patri6ticas
actuaciOnes, fuG nOmbrado SOcio
de Honor del Institute de Refor-
mas Sociales, en- la Primera Con-
venci0n verilicada en- Caguas, sien-
do concertadO ell nombramientO
por unanimidad. Recucrdo que
las frases. del immortal Jose de
Diego ell Ia asamblea fueron es-
tas: "Creo muy acertsdisimo ese
nombramicnto, y la election becha
es justa, ell Sr. Aboy siempre ha
laborado por el bien de Puerto Ri
co."
Luego en- la asamblea verificada
en- San Juan en- .el editicio del
obispado calle del Sol, fue NOM
brado Socio de MeritO, siendo
aceptado por la Convention de
Rio Piedras ell dia Ell que Sc inau
gur6 ell MonumentO a CASTELAR, le-
yantado en- la Plaza de CASTELAR,
de Rio Piedras, por el Institute de
Reformas bciales a nombre de
Puerto Rico.
Mas tarde perdimos al inmor-
tai Jose de Diego quien fue digni-
simo Presidente Honorario de es-
tie Institute y primer iniciador.
Como consecuencia ibamos de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

iTiene usted uno de sus ~iibrOs?
ST admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriqueno,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
Si no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor. de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

| signar un candidate dentro de los
Socios de Honor y de Merito y Sc
nombr6 una comisi6n de seis
miembros para estudiar o presen-
tar tres candidates la asamblea,
asf fue que practicable el trabajo,
la asamblea fu6 muy justa y pro-
clam0 a don Rom6n Aboy Benz
tez como su Presidente Honora-
rio, puesto que desde su cometido
viene llenando entera satisfac-
ci0n del Institute.
Eli Ia pasada Asamblea Refor-
mista Sc vienen tratandO notables
trabajos politicos y dos resolucio-
mes fueron presentadas para ser
resueltas en- la segunda Asamblea
que ha de verificarse el domingo u
del corriente.
Ell Institute desea llevar sus
hombres al Parlamento para po-
der resolver sus dos importantes
proyectos; unO la "Universidad
Obrera" y el segundo 'Hospitales
de distritos'.
Como el proyecto es costoso y
solo serfa resuelto por ell diRero
del pueblo creo que ell pueblo de-
be resolverlO.
Pensamos en- que ell Sr. Aboy
abe ir al Parlamento representa-
"a los Reformistas del Institu-
to de Reformas Sociales y los me-
diOs estaran en- manO de la asam-
blea Reformista que ha de verifi-
carse.
HaremOs 10 mas conveniente pa
IA que los socios de Honor del
Institute y sus representatives ten
gan opoGtunidad de ir al poder le-
gislativo para asi poder resolver
nuestros problemas prOyectados
en- bien y por la felicidad de nues
tros compatriotas y de Pto. Rico.
Esperemos la asamblea, de dom
de dependera nuestro nuevo ho-
rizonte.
Joaquin del Llano, Jr.
Presidente del Institute de Refor-
mas SOciales de Puerto Rico.
Octubre 10, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Los Benefactores de Puerto Rico
del Institute de Reformas Sociales
Apuntes para la Historic
DON RAMON ABOY BENITEZ

Fin todos los paises civilizados
en- donde Sc tiene un concepto for
4 lmado de los hombres que DOR e]
modo Gle conducirse y de actuar en-
los asuptos sociales, polfticos \
economics dentro de un pueblo
han merecido en- todo tiempo e
tflbuto de admiration v de respe.
to. ,fegado pOr las asociaciones oue
en- Ell planeta Sc han establecido
prestando un noble auxilio Ia
libertad y a la felicidad de la
patria. -
A eada momento leemos en- Ia
pre1sa mundial, de grandes dis
tdlciohes ,honorificas realizadas a
favor de hombres, conocidos Dor
slIs grandes hechos verificados en-
los actos de su vida, por ell bien
lie sus conciudadanos, y por la
.ibertad de su terra.
No es menos cierto que en- Puer
to Rico haya teinbiGn de estos
hombres. zero por la apatia nues-
ira de <siempre, sus actos Sc que
dan Dlvidados y cuanto mas valen
4stos hombres, cs cuanto mcnos
merecen.
Sabe ell pals que hay un Institu-
TO de Reformas Sociales y que este
Institute integrado por hombres
de buena voluntad han ejercido
trabajOs y ha gestionado sin bonn
bos hi platillos importantes cues
tiones de orden social, l,pOlitico Y
economico,obra q. Ell la mayorfa de
los casOs el exito nos ha colmado
de gloria y esa gloria la han
guardado siempre sus asOciados
en- sus corazones, sin que ell brillO
de la gratitud hayase manifesta-
do, a Ia altura de SUI cometido v
por clio vamos hacer honor a
quien honor merece:
Don Ramon Aboy Benitez, hi
jo de Puerto Rico, digno Presi-
dente Honorario del Institute de
Reformas Sociales, es y puede q
cirse, unO de los benefactores de
Puerto Rico, puesto que nunca ha
rehusadO seryir los intereses de
su pals aportando su vida, su di-
nero y sus energlas en- pro de la
felicidad de Puerto Rico.
Conocimos a don Ramon AbOy
ALA por ell ailo 1908; lie vimos ma
nifestarse siempre justo y campe-
chano para con sus trabajadOress
ConocemOs de ell ciertos hechos de
hidalguia. observados para con los
obreros. HubO una Ocasi0n en-
que consultados los trabajadpres
de sus ingenios de como el IL, tra-
taba, respondieron sus obreros con
estas palabras: "estamos satisfe-
chos y conformes con los comporta
mientos de don Ramon Aboy Y por
ese motive nOsOtros no lie hace-
mos huelga", 10 que demuestra
que en- nuestro Presidente HonOra
rio Sc encuentra un hombre de un
coraz0n justo.
Don Ramon Aboy Benftez, fue
elegido en- NOviembre 3 del aiio
1908 delegado a la Camara, reali-
zando nOtables trabajOs Ell la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
DEATHS
MRS. ROSA GEEK.

Mrs. Rosa Giek. so years old,
Chippewa Heights, South Bend, died
at $3.50 o'clock Friday night follow
ing an illness of heart trouble. She
is survived by her husband, Lincoln
Giek, her mother, Mrs. Owen Gallo
way of Green twp, three daughters,
Mrs. John Smith Of Plymouth, Ind,
Mrs. william Hoke and Miss Cleta
Giek of Chippewa Heights. three sis
ters. Mrs. G.. E. Paul and Mrs. Milo
Prior of this city, and Mrs. j. A
Mclean of Green twp, and three
brothers, Charles Galloway of Chi
cago and Jacob and Louis Of South
Bend. Mrs. Giek was born at LO-
gansport, Ind. on Nov. %, 1868, and
came to South Bend three years
ago from Plymouth. Her marriage
to Lincoln Giek took place in Plym-
outh on Oct. II, 1887.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock and on Monday morn
ing the body will be sent to Plym-
out for burial.