davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There is justice in the pleas of those who ask that the luxury tax on sodas and soft drinks be removed by the soon to be convened Con- gresB. The last Congress imposed the tax and there has been public disapproval ever since.
 In the first place, these petty taxes were imposed during the war. and might have well been removed by the last Congress after the arunistice.
 But among the Inany other things neglected this was one and so the man today who would find surcease for his thirst at soda emporium, and break the habit of the demon rum, quickly discovers pety tax to pay.-Bridgeport Standard Telegram.
 The New Haven Journal Courier
 is not exactly pleased with the re-
 port which Mayor David E. FitzGer- ald has made public as to the outlook
 for ice during the summer He tells
 the people that it is to late to take any legal proceedings in case grounds exist for action. and he finds further that one company controls all Of the supply of natural ice and is willing to admit it. The mayor admits that q municipal plant might be estab- ished. but he shows that the work should have been started before now and he indicates clearly that the people must choose between taking their purchases of ice home them
 selves or paying whatever the com pany controlling the naturat product sees fit to charge if the ice $ del.v eTed-Iiartford Courant. There are adequate laws for the punishment Of the sender of the 1 t|raaJeDi1o. "r1Iro Hard" ln.tat, to ! Governor Holcomb and the similar
 r, Crosby, and it Is to be hoped 1 that they may be speedily applied i The letter and postcard were mail ed in this city. They threaten the
 two officials with retribution for i their failure to release Macmillan l von Hoegen, the New Haven lawyer who is awaiting trial for treason l lObviously they are the work of a 1 fanatical pro German and one little l versed in the laws of this country 1 since he assumes that Governor 1 Holcoleb has power in the case. The fact that the letter and postcard were mailed ir Waterbury does not ! of course. mean that the sender live ] here. Whoever he is, he is dang i erous man to have at large and his apprehension will be welcome.-Wat-
 erbury Republican.
 1 Undoubtedly the, Connecticut
 Company has many lines which arc less profitable than those which
 serve Manchester and these should be the first to be discontinued ol jcurtailed. It would seem to q lay man that the service on the Rock
 ville-S Stafford Springs line might be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

face, his anger. and other attributes are described in an entirely different set of words from those used for ordinary men
 ''Hedged about as he is, the chief, in his intercourse with persons not of his rank, has come to depend largely on his talking man who, ike his chief, is elected from certain fam flies in which the office is heredi- tary. As rule no one is elected who has not gift for oratory, which is a common talen in Samoa.
 ''The powers and duties of the talking men are considerable. They are men of much dignity of carriage. and as they stand leaning upon a staff of office with a fue', or fly flap cast over one shoulder with which occasionally to emphasize their re- marks, they compare favorably in apepara1lce with the orators of a na- tion more civilized than themselves" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ANOTHER CHANGE OF MIND?

It wasn't so many years ago that we were hearing a lot about dollar diplomacy It didn't come in with the Wilson administration but 1t was dur ing its early days that China sought loan from six of the leading powers among which was the United States IL was al that time that the president refused to have anything to do with ii u was declared that the administra- ton looked with great disfavor unon the idea of attempting to guarantee the repa yment of the loan and it was likewise pointed out that China was, not a free agent and such a loan was in reality taking away certain of the sovereign rights Of that country. The result was that tho much talked about dollar diplomacy" was consid cred to be completely squelched and directly against the policy of the ad ministration then taking control of the affairs of the country. And it was held up as being the rendition of 2 valuable service to China.
 Somehow or other. if the renorte coming from Europe are correct there appears to have been a ehanee of views for while it is not set forth as
 dollar diplomacy it is claimed that this country is supporting and will nave a hand in seeing that China gets large loans for the purpose of meet Ing internal improvements. There will not be six powers involved in it but f VIII De arranged hy four countries and It Is 10 be presumed that there will oe some means of guaranteeing the payment even as planned before. The defails of the plan will be received with interest but at the present it is dimeult to see what the difference is oetween the present arrangement and mat which was planned some years ago. It looks like another case. of changing the mind on the grounds of expediency -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Sunday Morning Talk
uNFAlLING HOPE

Why are thou cast down. Q. my soul? And why art thou disquieted within me? Hope thou in God; for l shall yet praise Him, who is the health Of my eountenance, and my God. Ps, Mill.
 h every sense the Christian life is a conflict and our enemies are mostly to be found in our own souls. Many a Christian finds his soul cast down and dis quieted within hin. some or them very much more than others. These trials spring from the Christian himself; sometimes from those dear to him; sometimes from his mental exerclse of trial, when he is ready to say, "Thy waves and Thy billow; are gone over me-
 Why are thou cast down." It is very often for want Of asking this question that Christians continue i'll the state of despondency. There are many imaginary trials allowed to creep into the soul, which cnce looked at in the face, in the light of the glory that beams from another world, would vanish in a moment like mists before the rising sun. This enquiry should be made, because gen. erally it would be found that in the Divine dealings there was no cause
 
 1 There is not a moment of all this ex- perience of trial but shall minister to the need that has been seen in the souls condition. The answer to this enquiry will very frequently be found in the soul itself. Prayer may have been neglected, or the sanctuary l forsahen, or the Bible may re- main unread.
 l Hope thou in God There is the remedy, the cure for the soul. There is the sunlight for it's darkness. And after this sunlight has streamed in i to the darkened spirit; there comes 1 the song of praise. q shall yet ] praise Him. Who is the health of my countenance and my God Int 1 Christian life ought to be life e1 praise. Praise ought to grow stronger and richer every mile yol i pass over in the way to the new i Jerusalem, for you have so much the more mercy in the past to inspire it ] To live beneath the smile of ths Heavenly Father is indeed to under stand the worth of life, and the worth of those things which dispar- l ,p if
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

 greatly reduced. It would he hardly fair to the patrons of that fine to discontinue it altogether, but few trips d day would provide reason able accommodations for those who travel between Rockville and Staf- ford Springs. There gre other lines running out into the country where there Is no steam road which are run at loss because they give too-fre- quent service If they gave rail road service, that is a car at longer intervals but at convenient hours the needs of rural communities would be served and at the same time op- erating expenses would he reduced.
 But to deprive a busy and popu- lous community like Manchester of street car service would be economic folly for a company which looks to the future for profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Samoan islands.

The German Samoan Islands, for which New Zealand is to hold the mandate, according to prelimanary summaries of the peace treaty, is described in a bulletin from the Ma tienal Geographic society, based on a communication to that body, as follows:
 Samoa, called by former geogra- nhers the Nayigators Islands, from the skill in navigation shown by it's inhabitants, consists of four princi- pal bits O. lsn6 lying in the South Pa cific, nearly r7ldwaE. between New Zealand and Hawaii.
 The number ot islaaGs in the group may, by counting the smaller, be increased to Ii, or even 14 but only Sayii, Upolu Tutuila and the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

It is interesting to note that while Great Britain is favoring the sinking of the German .warships. it is anxious to change the agreement so that it will bc able to get more of the Ger man merchant ahips,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

According to one statement Japan plans on returning the Shantung pen insula to, China in two years. China does not appear to bs displaying any confidence in such a move.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

After its performance in going from Montauk. to St. Johns the C-5 appar- ently couldn't stand the restraint that was keeping it from starting right out for Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

It is quite proper that Norwich should begin to think seriously about what it: is going to do in the way of establishing. q fitting memorial for the soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Philadelphia has been given mil lion dollar fund to- purify it's politics, but it was generally supposed that that was the kind of stuff that makes most of the trouble in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

A good many people can appreciate the wisdom displayed in the return of the American seaplanes after attempt ing to get away with too big loadeC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

May acts as if it was trying to get rid of the coal which some of the householders have been able to store in their cellars for next winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Listen to other peoples trouble and you will realize you are happy if you never did before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

General F'och is going to be set and ready to start on the mopping Up if Germany thinks there's nothing to be
 gained by signing the treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

The indications are that the wealth ernan is catering one day to those who took 'em off. and the next to those who kept em on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

That Brazilian who went back home claiming that the United States was aiming to grab his country must have
 heens reading a lot of discarded Ger
 man propaganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

When it comes to carrying big loads the commanders of the ocean going seaplanes probably realize that they have got to work up to, it gradually.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

self" is the great Commandment Some people are spiritually as poor as a tramp without q nickel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR CRAY HAIR
LsOk Young! Common Gard IN
Sage And Sulphur Darken;
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tel.

Grandmother kept her hair beauii.
fully darkencd, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea aud sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth 5 Sage aud sulphur
Compound, You will get large bot.
tie fthis old time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other Ingredients,
jail ready 10 use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon 10 restore natural color and beau
iy TO the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth 5 sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Il
darkens 30 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
its 50 cas- yto use, too. You simply
damPen a comb or soft brush and draw
i through your hair. taking one strand
Al a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappear; after another application
or two. It il restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and beau
fifnl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
BEST BUYS

10 acres fine fruit land, an eultivat.
ed, miles Of Salem, 1890, easy terms
10 acres all cultivated, house barn,
2ls acres family orchard, on rock
road, l miles from Salem. $500.
IA acres, logans, family fruit, large
house, barn equipped for chickens, on
good road, the best OF soil. $4,000.
% acres joining city, best of soil,
well fenced, room house, barn. $500
"a acres, l6 cultivated, 8 logans. 5
pruncs, fair house, barn, all equipment
and stock including team, COW, 10 hogs,
so chickens, mile from station. $1,000.
SO acres all cultivated, good house,
barn, well drained, best Of fruit, grain
or clover land; miles from Salem,
$l60; land all around It not any better
is held at 5000 per acre. $4,000 cash,
balance 6 percent.
100 acres, 90 cultivated, house, 2
barns, spring, 10 acres timber, well
fenced, close to station. $S5 per acre.
365 acres, modern improvements, all
cultivated, well fenced; one OF the fin
est mixed farm ranches in the valley;
miles from small town; offered for
a short time at $75 per acre on very
easy terms. Owner wishes to retire
and does not care to rent 1t.
For best house or farm buys see
s0coLoFsKY
Bavue Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

from Nebraska sasse time soon.
Enoz Pfesuall has purchased bEaao
new Ford. Il is taking the place Of
the Maxwell which is laid up in the
garage for repairs.
Mrs. J. NJ. slyder is expecting her son
George Slyder home from Newport.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Fred Thompson nave
gone TO Centralia.
Mn. and Mrs. c. A. Mott have moved
iuto their new homo where Lees did
live.
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
Henry Fennall last saturday. She was
celebrating her birthday. A very good
time was reported.
H. Feaston is visiting at the Kepkart
home this week.
Vern Clark and his grandmother
were Sassiay visitors at Lee Smith 5.
William Olsman spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. W. Brewer.
We were saddened by the death Of
Mrs. W. J. Pierson last Wednesday, May
l4th. She had many friends in Marion
who loved her dearly aud who miss her
sweet presence, Our sympathy goes out
for her family in their bereavement.
She was laid to rest in the l. o. o. F.
cemetery in Salem.
A farewell surprise party was given
for Ralph Thomas al his home last Fri
day night. A very enjoyable evening
was spent playing games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
MARION NEWS.
capitaI Journal speelnl seryiee.l

Capital Journal Special Servicc.l
Donald, Or. May 23--Dr. Van Winkle
was called out to Marion to see Robert
Hobbs last Monday. He was quite i'll
at that date but is feeling better.
Mrs. Lola Palmer visited her sister,
Mrs Pearson in Turner last week.
She is expecting to start for California
Thursday where she will meet her hus
band. They will visit Mr.. Palmer's par
ents there and return to Oregon in
machine,
Mrs. Ethel Wiersev left for Portland
Monday, where she is expecting to get
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Butler from Spring.
brook were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Bronncr Sunday and Monday. Mrs. But
ler preached in the Friends church both
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Lenora Loretz is working for
Mrs. M. A. Barber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Smith returned
sunday from Philomath, where they
have been visiting their son and his
fumily.
Ralph Thomas left for carlton last
Monday where he expects 10 work.
+. A. Westerburg made a business
trip 10 Portland Monday.
CLYDE Hammet is working for f. +.
Beings.
We are quite proud that Aaron u
the home of the Jersey prize COW, ana
we arc glad 10 announce that an all day
picnic is being held on pickard Bros.
place TODAY in honor of the visiting
Jersey cattle BREEDERS.
We are proud Of our little fourth
grade girl who won the gold medal at
the Marion county spelling contest last
Friday. Mary Shipard had the highest
per cent (9s) of any pupils in Marion
county.
Mrs shipard is expecting her sister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
DONALD NEWS NOTES.

ANtf-taA NNNAAtAA 1fsENAuA 0NAAAltsN
Donald Or, MAY 23.--M. w. johnson
aud c. E.Mayes attended the retailers
association in Woodburn on Wednes.
day afternoon. They report an inter.
esting meeting with good attendance.
Mrs Frances Mercer went to Portland
on Tuesday afternoon. Her ease against
the Portland street ear company was
entered during the week and will come
off in July.
The eighth grade examination was
held at the Donald school on Friday,
conducted by Mrs. o. O. Freeman. The
papers were creditable considering the
many interruptions BY flue and scar.
ietina, change of teachers three times
which the pupils have had to contend
with during the year.
Carl Harlgn was thrown from his mo-
toreycle on Tuesday evening and badly
hurt. He is now at the home of George
Simpson. who is aering for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Walker took
the a. m. train to Salem Thursday
to spend the day with the dentist ana
oculist, at least part of the time.
Q. NJ. Berrie of Woodburn, agent for
the Standard Oil company, was Don
aid visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. w. Walker entertained the
following for dinner on Sunday; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goode and three chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walker.
S. MeElneG, Salem Or. representing
the Crescent Mfg. Co., was Donald
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Slocum returned from portland
Thursday morning.
The dance given in DcSart hall on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
LITTLE GIRL NOW A
PICTURE OF HEALTH
Suffered Day And Night For
Years.--After Taking Tan
Lac Looks Like Different
Child.

my little daughter Jean, has gain
ed ten pounds an Tanlac and now she $
the very picture Of health, said Dim
Smell. we'll known poultry and truck
farmer of Raleigh. Tenn.
"When Jean was only seven wears
old, continued Mr.. Smell, "she was
taken with something like nervous
stomach trouble, aad there WASH { a
day or night she didn I suffer, until
We got Tanlac for her. and she S new
fifteen wears old. Her stomach was in
such a bad condition she had to live
on toast and eggs and milk, and she
eouldn t eat any kind Of meats or veg
etables. She complained OF pains in
her stomach all the time and would
spit up half digeStcd food She was
nervous and would toss and roll all
night. complexion was bad, and she
looked rale and ckly. all the time. We
gave her most every kind Of medicine
we could think of, but nothing helped
her.
After hearing Of some Of the good
work Tanlae wos doing, we got some
for Jean, and it has done wonders for
her. She actually looks and acts like
different child and she's taken only
two bottles of the medicine. She com
meneed picking up as soon as she start
ed Tanlac, aud she has gained ten.
pounds. She never has Indigestion now,
and eats Just anything she wants
even such things as beans and other
vegetables, and meats of all kinds
Why, she ate corn for dinner yester-
day and il was the first time in eight
wears She dared taste corn and she eats
boiled bacon that's cooked with vege-
tables She : not nervous nor bilious
now, and sleeps like a baby, and we
never hear anything out Of her from
the time she goes to bed until she gets
up in the mornings. Her skin has clear
ed up and her checks look fresh and
rosy. You can just look at her and tell
she 5 enjoying good health.
Tanlae is sold in Salem by DR.. s. g.
Stone. in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch. in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
II. P. Cornelius, in WOodburn by Ly-
man H. Shorey, in silyerton by Geo.
A. SteeIhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J
P. McCurdy, in Stayton by @. A.
Reauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in
jefferson by Foshay 4 Mason, and in
Mil City BY Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
SUMMONS No. l440A
IN .rEIE CIRCUIT COURT
lf thu State af O,.,oor g. nF.rs.

AAt4f 41pAA t-tblt Nus
John b. Holman, plaintiff, VS. Caro-
lyn II. Myer, defendant. summons.
To Carolyn H. Myer, defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action within
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication thereof, towit: within six
weeks from fho 10th day Of May, 1919
and if you fail so TO answer for want
thereof the plaintiff viii take iudg
mcnt against you for the sum OF 500,
together with interest thereon at the
rake Of 7 percent per annum from the
2l day OF April, 1909, less the sum Of
$l6s, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action, and for an
order Of sale of the property attached
in said action, towit;
All your right, title and interest in
and to the south one half Of lot six
tB) in block three ts) in the city of
Salem, Oregon, and for further orr
der directing Theodore Roth, garu,shee,
to pay over to the sheriff CT Marion
county, State of Oregon, the sum Of
$64 80 held by said Theodore Roth in
trust for you.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof by virtue of an order
duly made and entered by Hon. W.
NJ Bushey, county judge for Marion
county, state Of Oregon, on the 18th
day of May. 1919, which said order re-
quires the summons in this cause to be
published once each week for six con
secutive weeks in the Daily Capital
Journal, newspaper of general cir.
culation published at Salem, Marion
county, state Of Oregon, aud you are
further notified that the date Of the
first publication thereof is the 10th
day of May, 1919, and that the date
Of the last publication thereof will be
the 9th day Of June, 1919.
GRANT CORBY,
Residing at Salem, Oregon, attorney
for plaintiff. 6.26