davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
ARNOTT SUFFERED
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Nothing On Earth Like Tan
lac," He Says.---Troubles
Overcome.

nwell, sir, neighbor Of mine put
me onto this Tanlac a few days sgo
and it's the finest thing I have evci
run across in the sixty-seven years Of
my life,u declared Thomas F. ArnOtt
of l24 South Ray street, Spokane
Will Elm Murgittroyd's Drug Store re
Gently.
~ have suffered for thirty years.
be continued, "with a bad stomach and
other troubles and spent large part
of what / made for treatments and
medicines, but never did get any better
until began taking Tanlac. Every
thing l would eat hurt me and the gas
on my stomach would rise into my
chest and cut my breath short. Some
times my heart would beat so hard and
fast that / would just have to gasp for
breath ! was uneasy at the time for
Hear ! had heart trouble. / would have
blind dizzy spells when could hardly
stand on my feet also suffered with
headaches and simply felt played out
nearly sll the time.
~ can now eat what want with.
out it hurting me for the first time in
thirty years, and since my food digests
and the gas has stopped forming on my
stomach | don't have any more trouble
with palpitation and shortness Of
breath. Why, before took Tanlae the
least exercise would completely tire me
out, but now I can walk or work all
day long and feel none the worse from
il. ! guess have taken barrel Of
medicines Of different kinds and lived
on diet, almost starving myself, try
sng to get rid Of my trouble, but
Auffered just the same until ] got Tan
lac SO I know what Tanlae has done
FOR me and I appreciate it enough tt
tell everybody about It.
Tanlac Is sold In Hubbard by HUB
herd Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
f4ooch, IN Gervais sby John Kelly, in
Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman II Shorcy, in Salem BY
ar. s. G. Stone. in Silverton by Geo. A.
Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P.
AfcCurdy, in Stayton by G. A. Beau.
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Grocetcria Stores
Go. Inc, and in Donald by NJ. ". John
son
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
cola NEWS ITEMS
Capital Journal Special servicc)

Capital Journal Special Servicc)
Eola, Feb. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Fergu-
son visited the training school Sunday.
School Supervisor Wells visited the
Eola school one day last week, He was
well pleased with our school. Visitors
are always welcome at the school as the
room is always neat and the pupils well
behaved and interested in their
studies.
Mrs. Hayden has returned home from
her daughter Mrs. Jacobson, who has
been very sick with the flu, but is now
getting better.
Ed Mittv has returned from his visit
to Portland and Senside.
George NIFTY has gone back to Man
ette, Washington.
Morgan Reece and Frank Clement are
home on short visit. They have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
SHEDDING HARD FOR
which the bill had been defeated tn
Continued from page one)

which the bill had been defeated the
day before.
With the bill brought to life again,
it was referred to the ways and means
committee where it will have an equal
chance with all the other salary bills
which are headed that way.
Senator Lachmund made an effort
just before the noon recess to put
through senate bill 1877, which increases
the salary of the deputy county school
superintendent for Marion county from
5000 to 5000 year and provides an
allowance of $500 for travelling ex-
pcnses for the superintendent. The bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

working at Riverside, Oregon, and will
return there in afew days.
Lee Patterson is home for short
visit with his parents.
Mr. snd Mrs. Acuff, and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

to get down to business and cut out
buccancering which would deplstc the
state treasury
Senator Orton insisted that the ways
and means committee should be called
tightwad committee, as he said all
it seemed able to do was to pare down
appropriations and not provide addi
tional sources of revenue.
The six who voted for the resolu ion
were Banks, Bell, Gill Handley, Jcnes
and Orton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

w. " Fuller ana DR.. A. b. starbuck
have been elected Dallas delegates to
the Northwest Congress Of the League
Of Nations to be held in Portland this
week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
WILSON TO RETURN TO FRANCE

Washington, Feb. i2.-President vii
son intends to return TO france with
in few days after adjournment OF
congress on March 4, cables from
late today show.
1t is probable, officials stated, hd
will leave the country again about
March Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

Members of the Non-Partisan lea
que by a referendum vote, have in
dorsed the reelection of President A.
G. Townley.
Six gold stars have been placed on
the service flag of the Yakima Chris
tian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

A number of Cove boys are home
ward bound frem France on the cruis-
er Seattle They were members of the
old Third Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

Bids have been called for by the
school directors at st. Helens for the
construction of new school building
to cost $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
SAY AMERICANS ARE
"SPOILINC" FRAULEINS
SOLDIERS ARE SAID TO BE VERY
CONSIDERABLE OF GERMAN
GIRLS. COURTESY SHOWN.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Coblenz says that among the civilians
in the American occupied area COM
plants are often heard to the effect
that the American soldiers are spoil
ing" the German girls by heaping
Inquiries upon them and by spending
money recklessly for presents, wines
and good things to eat.
Since the characterization reg
ulation was revoked by army head
quarters weeks ago the cafes in Cob
LEM have been crowded each nlght
with soldiers and frauleins:
Cafes in Coblenz and other towns
in the zone held by the United STATES
troons have been doing lately the
greatest business of their existence;
One in Coblenz, which is conducted
bv two Americans who recently OBJ
tanned their discharge from the army,
seats 1900 persons. Yet on Sunday
afternoon and evenings the crowd be-
comes SO great, Americans and Ger
mans all together, that on several oc-
casions the military police had 10 De
called to maintain order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
THE MARRIAGE "AD"
A VERITABLE BUBBLE
WIVES COME CHEAPER THAN
SERVANTS. NIBB LERS AT
SUCH BAIT SELDOM FIND RO-
NANCE THEY EXPECTED.

Loves young dream is being given
some hard slaps in the face by mat
rimonial agencies, and is due for
more hard bumps. The victims OF
such agencies generally end up as
ceases" with welfare societies, or IN
the courts and there isn't. enough left
Of the air castles to blow soap bub-
BILE.
Widowers and aged bachelors In
the middle west are apparently
awakening to the realization that a
wife is cheaper than housekeeper'
and ON that basis of reasoning adj
vertise for a helpmate, says the Sioux
City Journal.
Not long ago some autoists trav-
cling through the country saw a
frank and unblushing statement at
tached to the mail box of farmer
who was also widower: Wanted
a Wife" Quite frequently advertise
ments from men in this section VINO
require some one to do their house
work appear in leading matrimonial
papers.
Advertisements Too Alluring.
1t is surprising, but too true, that
these advertisements elicit many re-
sponses from women looking for a
happy home. Some of them nave
been looking for years and years ana
wears, and have almost given up
hope, despairing, but the matrimonial
"ad" brings to them rosy dreams, and
until seen the advertiser is invested
with that halo of romance which al
ways attaches to the unseen.
Recently a middle aged and good
looking woman applied to certain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

Sioux City people for advice and as
sistance. The story she told was one
of disillusionment and sorrow, and
was all caused by matrimonial
"want ad."
To her quiet home in the east,
where she lived poorly but respecta-
bly, and in peace with her aged father,
came a matrimonial paper. Her at
tention was absorbed by this wonder
full display of opportunities, and her
fancy settled on one particular lad,
which was clothed with all the ro-
nance of the wild and woody west, as
represented by the farming communl-
ties in South Dakota.
She Immediately wrote to the lone
ly farmer who desired to CORE
spond with a refined eastern lady
with view to matrimony," and re-
ceived a prompt response. Letters
! travelled swiftly back and forth, and
before many weeks the farmer ad-
vanced the money for travelling ex-
penses, and the woman and her faith
err journeyed to South Dakota.
Slavery Instead of Wife.
After the wedding had been solem-
nized in the office of a justice the
party drove to what was expected to
be their happy home. The wife soon
found that she was to be household
drudge and farm hand combined,
thereby saving two salaries, and
when she registered protest she was
literally clicked out" and her faith
err also came in for share OF the
boot. Now she wants to be freed for
ever from the shackles of matrimony.
Juse a good drive from Sioux City
an illiterate man, who had "batched"
II on a farm for many years, decided
that it was not good to be alone. He
advertised for wife, the "ad'' be-
ing couched in golden language calcu-
lated to deceive.
An eastern school teacher, who had
wearied of teaching young ideas how
to shoot, thought she would have the
big adventure, and wrote a letter III
replv. AS the man could not read or
write he applied to an attorney VINO
was efficient along those lines. The
attorney wrote masterpiece. Tender
sentiment and nobleness of heart
combined in the person of doughty
and fearless cowboy, were represent
ed to the school teacher in glowing
language and excellent penmanshlp.
After several such missives the wo-
man decided she had found her al
finity at last.
A False Pretense Marriage.
She was disappointed at the first
look when she met her cowboy at the
little station, for of course she came
west to marry the ideal. But she sub
mitted to the marriage ceremony and
went s'home" to make the best OF It,
The sebatch," who was now a bene-
dict. had not been reformed by ma
trimony. He continued to expectorate
on the floor, cursed like an expert OF
many years standing, and boasted to
his wife of his cleverness in hiring an
attorney to write his correspondence
The former school teacher is broken
hearted, and if there is any such
thing as obtaining divorce on the
grounds Of false pretenses" she Isl
going to get it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

Far 900 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem ;.l m
III mss attacks of kidney, nVe Ell;
W H,edder and stomach troubles and al y,
diseases connected with vi an dae ses aS 70
organLs a. ngane weakened by disease.
ne ase most important organs must pe
.Lsos,ad because they filter and purlLy
W. blood: unless they do their WOlA
YOU are doomed. .~vouaness.
ea.ilsTSr1 hackache, stomach trou-
S Sesp0 nai1s n the ioIns and lower a1-
PIE, pans rayel dificulty when uri M -
ing rheImatism scistica 1v; ana v auI KID
al WIZ Tlf,T'n MEDAL Harlem OH Cap
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
hi OUTLOOK FOR
| RAILROADS GLOOMY
bVERNMENT EAGER TO GET
HEM BACK INTO THE HANDS
OF THEIR OWNERS.

With the return of the railroads to
Eate ownership less than SIX
ks off, the whole rail situation is
BY assuming more complicated
bet, according to high officials IN
shington.
he railroad administration is con-
hted with wage demands from the
loyes on the one hand and, on the
Pr hand, with requests from the
ers that the government raise
ght rates another 25 per cent. be-
the roads are returned, declar-
financial ruin will come to some
hem otherwise. In turn, the ship
are protesting bitterly against
increase in rates.
epOrts from Washington indicate
the administration has no desire
Fetain the railroads any longer
it can help. 1t is anxious to get
off its hands and back to private
lagement as soon as possible. The
fOad presidents have been bluntly
that, in view of the impending
m of the railroads on Jan. /, the
dent will order no freight IN
Sc. They have also been advised
The roads will have to come be-
the interstate commerce com
ION with their claims and that
government would see that they
lar treatment.
ne railroad employees have launch
campaign to have the govern
continue operation of the roads
Wo more years. They realize that
is no chance that the Plumb
Ior naturalization of the roads
oe passed by the present con-
May Grant Increases.
meeting the wage demands OF
lallroad men the government IS
more serious situation than
uemands of the owners for rate
aSe, the administration believes.
grants large wage increases it
leal a big blow to the govern
campaign against the high cost
wing. Washington officials, how
are of the opinion that, if the
;ament does not meet the situa-
y only will be postponing Sc
Industrial dispute and putting
etIIement up to private manage
= Tor this reason it is generally
Yea that Director General Hines
meet the wage situation before
U UaHs are turned back and prob
VIII grant some scale of increas-
unite action is expected to be
W congress within the next
@eekS. The house interstate com.
committee has completed it
am Of railroad legislation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MUST KNOW THY
COMPANION IN PARIS

PARIS.-An American riding
down the Champs Elysees was
hailed by Frenchman who asked
for lift, as he was on pressing
business. His request was readily
granted by the American, where
upon the chauffeur called police
man. The officer politely inform
ed the occupants of the cab that
unless they knew each other and
were friends they were liable to a
fine. The Frenchman pleaded IN
excuse that taxis were scarce but
he was made to get out and the
American continued his ride alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

aulea are the remedy you need. Take
.threa or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneye and drives out the poisons.
New life and health VIM surely Io.io~.
stored continue treatment for wh-le
to keep yourself IN condition and pre-
vent return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapaple Of
Eating Start taking GOLD MEDAL
ne . rleS,s OIL Capsules today. Your drug
cisf will eheerfuliy refund your money
II YOU are not satisfied with resuiSs
Ruf Be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD Modal and accep. No SUI 49,
sfItuke9. In three sizes Scaled pAeh-
ages. At all drug stores
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

Camp Smokers the sensational DC
cigar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

We Brand hams at Raines 8 Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25

boys wanted to surrender" the par
ents ask. Maybe they had no chance
and when the firing started isn't it
possible that they would try to es-
cape the shots? The law states that
only necessary force may be en-
ployed in the arrest of criminals,
and we're going to probe this affair"
Assistant County Attorney Ready
declared: THE coroners jury has
put an end to the case as far as |
am concerned. Inference OF testi-
n,ony shows that Sampson shot the
boy. but | won't prosecute him, for
he was helping in the capture OF
the boys"
Young's partner is still at large.
A hat belonging to the unidentified
boy was found in the back yard OF
Joe Loeb, 1910 Sherman avenue,
across whose lot the boy escaped.
Accept Jury's Decision.
Police heads have taken the deci-
sion of the coroner's jury, that the
shooting was justifiable."
81 will not conduct an investiga-
ton as to whether Sampson had a
right to fire at the boys or not"
Police Commissioned Ringer stated.
Detective Dolan, who stood several
feet from Sampson during the shoot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25

High school. will be presented In
the Central High school auditorium
this afternoon by boys of the sopho-
more Latin classes.
Files Damage Suit--Abraham
Robinowitz filed suit In district court
yesterday asking $1,000 damages
from Frank Simon. alleging that
Simon's automobile ran into his horse
and wagon at Eighteenth and Clark
streets on March IL. injuring him.
No Bloodhounds Wanted-Chair-
man Sophus Neble Of the board Of
county commissioners reported Mon
day that Sheriff Clark doesn't want
any boodhounds, considering them
useless In tracking criminals in the
city. The bloodhound proposition
has been dropped.
Seventh Child Born--A baby boy,
born on Sunday to Police officer
George F. Sheehan and Mrs. Shee-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25
Burgess-Nash Store
Has Spring Week in
True Egyptian Style

Oriental spring has come to Oma-
ha with its waving green palms and
Egyptian luxury softened by Nile
green lights.
1t will be here for one week-the
week of the spring exposition at
the Burgess-Nash store.
At the end of each isle some new
scene of Egyptian contour appear
painted between dropping palms
and jungle plumage sets off the vari-
lights.
The windows have changed their
western appearance. They show a
background of brocaded draperies
and jungle plumage set off the vari-
Gus spring novelties Of north,
south, east and west.
The spring opening will continue
until Saturday, and each department
has also set aside winter and taken
up this extra ordinary type of spring
decoration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25

ing, testified at the inquest that he
did not fire a single shot at the
boys. Detective Patach was the
only other person who fred at the
boys. He testified that his shots
went wild. AT the inquest when
shown the bullet taken from
Young's body, Sampson stated: 81
use bullet similar to that"
Young was shot and killed after
he and a boy companion, it is al
legged, had broken into the barber
shop of Joe famous, 1926 Sherman
avenue. At the inquest held over
the body, it was determined "that
the killing was justihable."
No mention was made of Samp-
son in the decision of the jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25

merely that Young fell an instant
after | fred two shots at him.
Sampson said yesterday.
Questions SIMPSONS Rights.
Incidental to the shooting OF Louis
Young, R. r. Young, the father,
declares he will probe the affair to
ascertain what right Sampson had
TO use unnecessary force in at
tempting to capture the boys" Upon
the alleged Boosting of Sampson to
intimate friends THAT 1t was my shot
that killed the kid; | got down on
one knee and winged him." Mr..
Young is starting legal proceedings.
The parents who returned home
yesterday from Des Moines Were
they took the body of their boy for
burial declare they still hold the
opinion that shooting to kill was
unnecessary in the capture of the
boys.
my attorney has taken up the
matter" he said. Sampson is said
to have stated: 81 can't get away
from the thought OF having killed
the kid. | shot because | thought,
when | heard a scream, that there
were men running away from the
place"
How do we know but what the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25
YOUNC'S FATHER
ASKS OFFICERS
PROBE KILLING
R. R. Young Starts Legal Pro.
ceedings and Declares He
Will Sift to Bottom
Killing Of Son.

On the eve of charges being filed
against certain participants of last
Thursday mornings shooting that
resulted in the death of Louis
Young, alleged boy burglar, Abe
Sampson, ex-doorman at the old
Wick and Moore place. who is
quoted as saying that he shot the
boy, denies any assertion of state
inent to that effect.
II did not say I shot the kid, hut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25
Gift Of Whisky Costs John
Doe 10 Dollars and Costs

Where d'ja buy your boozcf'
Police Judge Fitzgerald asked YES
terday morning of John Doe, no ad
dress, arrested for being Dunk.
Didn't buy 1t, yer honor; it was !
gift" John Doe answered.
you'll pay for it now" came back
the Judge. "The court makes yor
a gift of ten and costs. John Doc
Maid the fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25
Watson, the Needle! Police
on Trail of City Hall Thief

The mysterious disappearance of
new water cooler from the main
floor of the city hall is the latest bit
of gossip in the municipal building.
Detectives have been detailed to
round up the culprit. A description
of the cooler has been furnished to
the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25

han, was the seventh child to arrive
In this household Mrs. Sheehan Is
20, and her husband 80. Severa
deaths have occurred among the
Sheehan children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-25
Brief CITY News
Royal sweepers, Burgess randen Co.
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press

Have Root Print lt--Beacon Press.
Let Shrivcr write your insurance
DIR. w. Douglas Burns has re-
turned from the dental corps OF the
army and resumed practice. 65S
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW.
To Speak On Orient-"The War in
the Orient" will be the subject of Dr.
Guernsey Jones' lecture in the Cen
trail High school auditorium this af-
ternoon. This Is the last of course
Of eight lectures given by DR.. Jones
at the school.
Present Latin Play-"The Roman
School," a play in Latin written by
Miss Susuan Paxson of the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
New Paris Sweaters
Quickly Adopted Here

THERE is a new sweater suit re-
Gently launched In Paris which
we In this country have quickly
adopted. It consists Of a slip-over
sweater Of rough wool material,
usually of brilliant hue, and SIM
pie straight line skirt Of the same
fabric. The sweater Ia cut differ
emily from those of past seasons,
being full over the hips but fiat
at the back and front. In this way
1t falls In line with all Of the new
clothes. One would not expect that
the new silhouette would be given
serious consideration when It came
to making sweaters, but that 1t has
Is proven by these new things. Up
standing loose collars of fur that
follow the outline of the open neck
and fur cuffs are added for smart
ness. Sometimes a band of fur il
placed at each hip at the point from
which the fulness springs.
Our American designers have
created ever 30 many charming and
useful sets, consisting Of a hat,
scarf and roomy handbag, which
may be worn in the street in the
early autumn. Especially attractive
are those of duvetyn, banded with
tinael brocaded ribbons. Other sets
are made entirely Of beautifully
embroidered satin ribbons in Orien-
tai efYecta