davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
THE AMERICAN POLICY.
civilian Mckinley.

1t has been the policy of the United
States since the foundation of the
government to cultivate relations Of
peace and amity with all the nations
of the world, and this accords with
my conception of our duty now.
We have cherished the policy Of
non interference with the affairs Of
foreign governments, wisely inaugur-
ated by Washington content to
leave undisturbed with them the set
Element of their own domestic con-
Germs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Disaster Looming Ahead.

Snakes in India killed 23,91S per-
sons last year and here we are head
ing right toward the dangerous sum-
mer season when the whole country
will he reeking with reptiles and not
a drop of medicine in the jug.-Lex-
ington Herald.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
BRYAN HAS A PUBLIC OWNER.
SHIP PLAN.

Even war has its compensations in
ways never anticipated. 1t was un-
believable that the great apostle of
peace, William Jennings Bryan, could
remain silent and in retirement for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
COURTS AND TEcHNicALiTiEs,
Anaconda Standard).

The American Bar association is
still keeping up dts campaign against
permitting technicalities in Influence
court decisions and providing that
Judges shall decide cases solely on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
How Times Do Chance,

The fellow who was awed by the
splendor of the palace cars when he
went to the Centennial in rs now has
a grandson who will fly to Philadel-
phia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
One Guess Will Do.

Bernstorff declares the elections
were honest and orderly. Conse-
quently who do you suppose controll-
ed the chinery?--Knoxville Jour-
nal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Spelling a Good Thing.

Much pure water is to be polluted
again in the making of near beer
indianapolis News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Production of Gold and Silver in the
United States in 1918

The and the
he ted tates the calen
and in the United States in 1918
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

buying
71362 ouncesndiae
put
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

If all flesh is grass, cannibals must
be vegetarians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
$$ Keep EN- In The Circle S.
May Cost a Life to Find Out
BY Experiment

The heart of every user of tobacco
bears a double burden. 1t does its a.
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. As long as the heart
wins he lives; when it loses he dies, but
before the final victory of nicotine
you pass through many stages OF de-
cline and decay and suffer many pangs
Hearts are like human beings--some
are stronger than others, therefore
some hearts will stand more tobacco
than Others, but there is limit to
what any heart can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart dozen times day by smoking
cigarettes, pipe or cigars or chew
ing tobacco-is taking a madman 8
chance with health and life to lose
and nothing to win but the chance that
he may lose them He is indulging in
a costly habit at the expense of pre-,
cious health. Ask any doctor anywhere,
and he will tell you that using tobacco
is injurious and that it is far better to
quit the habit than to experiment, to
find out how much tobacco your heart
will stand without serious results.
But the thought of quitting is un
pleasant to most men-even to those
who know that tobacco injuries them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Hou Much More Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand?
"A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or CheUs to Answer.

and to really quit takes more will pow,
er than they have and causes more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-,
dure. To quit the habit, make it easy
for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
and taking them as directed. The habit
really quits you and it's departure is a
pleasure equal to it's indulgence
If you want to know how much cas-
Ter it is to quit the habit with Nicotol
than without it, 60 twenty four hours
without tobacco and note what an eff
fort it costs you, then begin using it as
usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the
end of a week discontinue smoking OF
chewing for day and it is probable
you will have no desire to resume. At
least your desire will be greatly di.
minished and another week or two
should make it not only possible, but
pleasure to quit.
Manufacturers Note Nicotol is solo
under the positive rguaaetnecmfwyE
under the positive guarantee that it II
| not Injurious; that it contains no hab
| it forming drugs; that it will help any
man to throw off the tobacco habit
and that any druggist will refund thu
entire purchase price if it fails. 1t II
dispensed in Salem under this guaran
ty by D. J. Fry and other good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
MUM REPORTS RAPID
PROGRESS ON ROADS

Herbert Mum, state highway engi-
ncer, returned to the capitol today after
road inspection trip which took him
as far east as The Dalles and as far
south as Klamath Falls. Rapid progress
is being made on the roads, according
to Mr.. Num-, and the paving between
Grants Pass and Jackson county line
will probably be finished this season,
This improvement includes section Oh
the Pacific highway six miles in length.
Contracts already completed and ac'
cepted by the state include two miles
of paving between The Dalles and Seu'
fert, two miles of grading between Co
guile and Cedar Point, Coos county, and
two miles Of paving between Bertha and
the Multnomah county line.
Upon leaving The Dalles, Mr.. Num-
went south over the central Oregon
highway to klamath Falls. On his re
turned trip he inspected the work il
progress between Ashland and the Sis
kiyou mountains, as well as the improve
ments under way between Ashland anc
Salem. 1t is Mr.. Nunn's opinion tha
more contracts will be completed thi'
year than anticipated at the time bid
were solicited earlier in the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
For the
Benefit
of the
People

STOP AND SEE WHAT
OVER 4Oc SEVEI
REPORTED
COAST ARE FOUND SALEM
GUS FOR LOW
THIS ONLY SHOWS YOUR APPRECIATION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
CENTRAL HOWELL

Capital journal Special Service.)
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Roth Sr., Henry, John and Miss Hilda,
also Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roth Jr.. and |
baby were visiting at the home of Elvin
Hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin were Wis
iting relatives at Hopmere recently.
Mrs. Anna Francis was able to leave
the hospital last Friday. She is now at
her son 3, Ray Ramsden.
B. G. Binegar's sister and husband
from Illinois are visiting him at pres
ent.S ss-ss = fd'.s
Miss Alice Roth visited Mrs. Elvin
Herr last week.
Doc Lichty of Silverton spent Sunday
with Chris Lichty.
J. W.. Baggett made a business trip
to Salem Wednesday.
Abe Steffen and family were in Sa-
lem Sunday. /.
Mrs. Leta Adams of Silverton spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. A. f..
JAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulver Mikkclson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jurdis Waltman, the Misses
Fle, Bertha Lovre, Anna, Sigra, Helen
end Emma Mikkelson, LOWE Lovre and
others started for the coast Wednesday
and will visit Pacific City and other
Places.
Mr.. Nafzieger S brother from the east
las brought Fred Bassett's place.
Miss Agnes Wellman spent few
idays with Mrs. Fred Durbin of Salem re-
Gently.
Miss Audrey Baggett has returned
home from O. A. G.. at Corvallis, where
she was given three days pass as be-
ling one of the chosen public speakers
who met in Silverton last Friday and
Saturday. The fourteen girls from Mar
ion county getting passes report splen'
cid time, the girls were kept busy reao-
ling each forenoon, the afternoons and
evenings were given,to the entertaining
of the guests, who were taken to AL
lany, Monroe, Colorado Lake and the
G. A. G. campus. Saturday at luncheon
the guests were invited to the cluE
room and the prices awarded for the
h est readers, Miss Audrey receiving sec
fnd prize.
The at homc' announcement of NJ
and Mrs. Joe FIT has been received
here. Mrs. Fit, nee Miss Gladis Webb
will be remembered as one Of Contra
Howell's successful teachers. Sh,
taught here two years.
Those visiting at J. w. Baggett !
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brancl
and son, Ralph, Alvin Burns, Mr.. AM
Mrs. C. O. Widick and daughter, Doro
tha all of Salem. Also Miss Ele Lovre
Helen and Emma Mikkelson.
Mrs. Francis Gesner and Mrs Hoddi
Ramsden were visiting their mother
Mrs. B. c. Binagar Wednesday.
Mrs. Elvin Herr and son, Ralph, ar
: picking hops in the Livesley yard.
Abe Steffin and daughter, Mis-
: Goldie, made business trip to silverto
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
HINES ASKED TO
SEND MORE CARS
OR BIGGER WEST

Walker d. Hines, director general,
and R. H. Ashton. regional director of
the federal railroad administration,
are appealed to, in kilograms sent out
by the public service commission today,
to divert more large cars to west
bound bhsienss in an effort to relieve
the car shortage which is daily becom-
ing more serious.
Many lumber mills experiencing ir-
reparable injury, crop shipments re-
tarded and shippers generally serious
ly handicapped by severe shortage, =
the commissions appeal reads. "ln-
vestigation tends to show that Oregon
quota of large capacity cars, $4,000
pounds and over, is less than usual.
Cannot more large cars be diverted to
west bound business? Information in
dicates that lost motion at terminals
is contributing factor. Cannot west
bound car movement, loads and emp
!, les, through terminals be speeded up.
We understand government shipments
now receive preferential movement
| throughout northwest, reason car build
| ing material. 1t appears, however, or
uerS cover pIdCtlodiy dii ohiPhichtos -
| is further questionable whether cars
can be completed in time to be Of value
now. Is it not advisable to rescind or
at least modify this order? Cpmmis-
sion believes most effective remedies
to relieve west can be applied by ad-
ministration throughout territory Oma-
ha,- Chicago and east. Prompt release,
heavy loading and other remedies be-
ing applied locally with northwest Of
ficials cooperating"
According to Chairman Buchtel Of
1.-THE commission there is an abnormal
demand at this time for shipping space,
shipments in Oregon being heavier than
they were at this time last year. The
|prattlce Of many shippers of only part
lly Loading cars is also blamed for the
shortage Of cars as also is the practice
Of many shippers in holding cars from
five to 20 days after the expiration OF
their free time, according to report
submitted to the state commission by
the Portland terminal car efficiency
ramm- ttaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
. X X X * x = X x x X X x X
{ ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
X x = 4 y x X X x ~ x \
(By United Press


Yesterday winners: Los Angeles.
Sacramento, Vernon, Portland.
3 Home runs: Meusel, Tigers! Mulvey,
Bees; Schaller, Beavers; Killefer, An
gels.
Gill Rodgers gang returned to their
much advertised form and handed the
Oaks whole setting of goose eggs. The
Yippers won five to nothing.
The Tigers took the third game from
the Bees when they solved Dsle's de
livery in the fifth inning ana gathered
four runs Vernon won z to 4.
|. The Seals flopped once more to thi
Angels, who took the contest to L.
The Beavers beat Seattle 6 to l.
"Chieken'' Hawks is leading the
league in batting. He returned to thu
Oaks yesterday and gathered two hit
in two trips, for an average Of 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Remove blackheads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make pretty face, win
some smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. D. J.
Fry. (Ady.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Max Rosenstein, an I. W. W. organ
izer, was found dead at Darlington, n.
~, with two bullet wounds in the head.
His body was concealed under the plat
form Of the railway station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Beginning January !, 1920, ~Walla
Walla will have the double platoon sys
tenn of service for fire department en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

eral. director Of purchase and stoi age.
Col. Charles J. Symmpnde~.c cavalry. Is
designated as chief cot Ae general
servfce divisfons .Y sfS
Evening star., 1919-11-13
AICCpEN|!T,cUTs:0 OFF /:
Power. .AlD'l|cA'ITS
Many Street Cars Stop and Office
Buildings Darkened by Short
Circuited Wire.

short-circuiting of a main feed wire
OF the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany shortly before O'Clock yesterday
afternoon left office buildings without
lights. cut off power for elevators and
other purposes and tied up some OF the
lines of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for nearly two hours.
Trouble hunters of the company final
Iy traced the difficulty, which was due
to leakage of water into a conduit near
14th and G. streets, short-cireuiting a
high-tension feed wire and putting q
large part of the system out of COM
mission.
Candles were placed in such offices as
could get them. Others remained with
out lights. Lanterns were hung in the
corridors of the Treasury building. The
White House. Capitol, Library of Con-
gress. District building and such other
buildings as have their own electric
power plants were not affected.
Thousands of clerks in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, bureau of en-
craving and printing and other depart
ments and bureaus of the government
were forced to walk home or to pa
tronize the lines of the Capital Tfac-
tion Company. Officials of the Wash-
ington Railway and Electric Company
last night estimated that compaR s
loss in fares by reason of the accident
at close to $4,000.
Power from the substations OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company was
turned on at about 4:20 O'Clock, and the
break was located and repaired shortly
after that time. Suburban car lines
and lighting systems of the company
were not affected, being supplied with
current from subStations.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

neRt in the political and social life
of the country and the state Of Vir-
ginia ara expected to attend. Many
messages of sympathg wsre Heceived
by the family last night. .i1rlufiing
one from President Wilson, addressed
to Miss Lucy Day Martin. Slaughter
OF Senator Martin, The President
said:
May not express nay deep sym
pathy and sense of personal grief
! in the death OF your distinguished
father l regarded him as one of
my warmest friends, and feel that
Virginia and the country has sus-
tanned Il real loss"
The senatorial committee appoint
ed to attend the funeral includes Sem
ators Swanson, Lodge, Cummins,
Hitchcock, Simmons, Knox. Fletcher,
Nelson. Overman, Bankhead, Robin
son. Smith of Arizona, Smith of Mary
land. Underwood. Walsh of Montana,
Warren. Smoot and Williams.
The delegation appointed by Speak
er Gillett of the House to attend the
funeral is composed of Repre-
sentatives Flood, Montague. saun-
ders, Slemp, Moore, Bland. Holland.
Watson, Woods and Harrison of Vif-
Evening star., 1919-11-13
SENATOR MARTIN I0BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Will Be Held From Fam.
lily Home: Officials to Attend;
President Sends Message.

The funeral of Senator Thomas S.
Martin of Virginia. who died vester-
day at Charlottesville after a long
Illness. will be held from the family
home near charlottesville tomorrow
afternoon. Interment is to be made
in the University of Virginia ceme-
terry.
Committees representing the Senate
and House and other persons promi-
Evening star., 1919-11-13
PLEADS GUILTY OF THEFT.
Louis R. Graf Held in $4,000 Bond
for. Grand Jury.

Louis r. Graf, form nembo, of the
United States Marine rps. who was
arrested by Secret Ser :. Agent J. A.
Lyons and charged wit tiis theft OF
s., 900 from the government while en-
ployed in the national bank redemption
division. of the Treasury Department
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Mason: n. Richardson
yesterday afternoon He entered plea
of guilty and was held for the action OF
the grand jury. Bond was hxed al
So, COO
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Members Who Were Honored.

| The seventy members of st. Angus
tines Holy Name Society who were
! honored were:
| Privates Gilbert Brown, Leo Sim
! mons, Joseph Ford. James Hopkins
and Harry Garner. who died in action.
| Capt. Albert Ridgeley. Capt, 1Clar-
ence Davis, Lieut.. Ninson Thomas,
Serst. Maj. Joseph Settlers and Corp.
Augustus Garner.
| Privates Clarence Gilmore. Fred
erick Garner, r, N. Carter, Joseph
Wade, George W. Johnson. Eugene Il.
| Butler, Charles Il. Pmmmer, Hilton
Dorsey Lean, A. Eskridge. William
Brown, B. Tony, Lewis Garner, An
thony Lucas, Leo s. Holton. Bernard
jackson. Charles Al. Gordon, John A.
Miles, A. r. Edelin, Joseph e. Lee.
AIoysius Wharton, Joseph T.. John
son, William Buckner, Vincent Green
field, Tracey Parks, benjamin Jack
son, Joseph 4. Burke, George a. Jen-
| fer, l.; ]. Mallette, Henry Miles, Clar-
ence Wilson. John Handy. George e.
i Lomax, David Newell, w. L. Tancu.
Francis j. Ennis, Earl Mathews, Her-
bert Bennett, Joseph Miller. Edward
i Carter, Edward Chisley, Tally Springs.
jr., Phillip Johnson, Eugene Marshall,
| Tcagle King, J.. Arthur Henson. De
f.. Holton, w Ford, w. L. Roy Lana,
H. Miller, C. E. Allen. J. E. Thomas,
r. W. Farmer, II. Glynn. J. Ford. J:
o. Porter, Dominic Wilson, Q. Proc
| tor, L. Proctor and Junius Williams.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

ton, Michigan; Sissons, MississipRs
[Kitchin, North Carolina; Byrns. Tepr
neSsee;. Bowers, West :, Virginia;
|WRslays Soutk CaKalina, and Wingos
tATkanaHs. I - g u
Evening star., 1919-11-13

A suggestion has been made that all
women who at any time in their ca
reers have earned livelihood as typ
| lists shall contribute toward fund for
| the erection Of a monument to La
| than Sholes, inventor of the type
writer. whose remains for twehfy-
eight years have rested in an IN
marked grave in cemetery in Nil
}WaCkec
Evening star., 1919-11-13
New War Office Division.

A new division has been created in
the Office of the quartermasteP gem
eraL director of purchase and storage,
which will be known as the general
service division That division is charg-
Evening star., 1919-11-13
JUDGE TERRELL GIVES
| NEGRO VALOR'S RECORD
Homecoming Reception Is Held at
! St. Augustine's Hall by Holy
| Name Society Branch.

/ Lauding the heroism and patriotism
| of the negro as recorded in American
!; history, and reciting the deeds OF
valor performed by negroes in Ameri-
can wars, Judge Robert Fl. Terrell
! of the Municipal Court last night
stirred an audience of 1000 in st. Au-
gustine's Hall.
! The speaker declared that the
American negro has, always been
ready to shed his blood or to give, his
(, life. i'm his cpuntry's cause.
| - Leaders Pay Tribute. ~ :
! The occasion was a Homecoming
reception given by ST. Augustine's
| Holy Name Society to sixty-five out
of the seventy of its members who
| Joined the colors at the outbreak of
| the war Several of the members
received commissions for bravery in
action, and five of them died in bat
! tie Prominent! men. of church and
| public life We're present to pay tri-
! butte to the coloFed Hely Name branch
| for its excellent record. ~.
/ The address of welcome to the men
was delivered by Rrof. Thomas: ~.
i Turner Of. Howard University. whe
| presided Addresses also were made
1 he Judge Michael Boyle, Judge. Will
! liam II. De Lacy. Rev. p. c. Gavan.
! spiritual director of the Archdiocesan
| Holy Name Union; Rev. DR.. P. c. Gull
! day and Rev. DR.. Charles +. Akin of
! Cathofte University, Rev. f. X. BischofS
sfof the Church of the Nativity. Rev.
| Michael J. Riordan Of the Church of
! the Immaculate Conception. P. j. Hal
| tigan, Martin J. Mcnamara and Rosa
Il. Downing.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

ed with the technical examination and
study OF all quartermaster operations
and tactivities functioning under the
directionsof the Quartermaster gen
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
600 900 o o o 90 o o o o
o POwDERHORN o
o o OOO o o o 20 o % o
News-ChanpioD Correspondence
Powderhorn. Colo. 90. ID.

fOwderhorn, Colo, Aug. 20.
J. y. Lee and family, of lola, were
Sunday visitors
W. c. Howard and family went up
20 the upper ranch Wednesday to be-
gin hayinR.
Nr. and Mrs. Journey, family and
mother, Of Hooper, Colo, have been
camping in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Coil. Of Tucson,
Arizona, spent week at the Hot
Springs hotel for the benefit Of the
baths.
Hugh Foster went 20 Delta Sunday
where he expects TO undergo an oper-
alton. Hugh's many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Misses Emma Foster, Alice Rice
and Norma Nichols came from Gunni-
son Saturday where they have been
attending Normal Miss Rice left for
her home in Crawford Monday.
DR.. Hyatt was out from Gunnison
twice this week TO attend Frank Dunn.
who has been quite i'll. His son and
granddaughter accompanied him.
Other members Of Mr. Dunn's family
have also been i'll, but not as seriously
a Mr.. Dunn.
Among other guests at the Hot
Springs hotel during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Weller and small son of
Amarillo, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Kruff-
kop and daughter Of Fort Smith, Ark;
Chas. Hazelhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
ford Ieigler, Miss Minnie Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wiley and grandchildren
Of Gunnison; and Mrs. r. b. Jones of
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
900 90 o o 90 900
o BOGAN'S CAMP and ALMONT O
600 600 OoOo 90
ws-Champion Correspondence.

Monday, August 25.
Mrs. Ida Tucker has moved down
from Began Camp to the Jim Boyds,
ranch while they are haying.
Sammy Bequot went thru here on
his way to the Doctor mine to work,
coming from his home in Salida.
Mrs. John Berryhill and baby were
own from their home at Began Camp
this week, visiting the Watzling
family.
All the ranchers are busy haying
along the river. Roy Dunbar is put
ting up hay on the Ball ranch, which
he recently bought.
Al Roper and Jim Boyd are busy
putting up their crop. Frank Leviatt
has moved down from Began Camp
to Jim Boyds' ranch to help them with
the haying.
II. Elmer has his crop of hay put up
and he surely has nice crop. Their
son, John, has not been feeling well
since he returned from overseas. He
is having trouble with his breathing
DR.. J. w. Rockefeller, wife and
party of Gunnison, went thru here last
week, on their way up Taylor river
TO the Candy resort to visit for n
while and catch some of the big fish
they say are up there.
John Sapp was down from the Red
Bird mine recently, looking after a
car Of lumber which he is anxious to
get to the mine so as to get his build
ing completed before snow flies. Bill
Young has the road to the mine near
ly finished. We are in hopes that We
will see ore coming down soon.
Frank Hohiesel has been down visit
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

ing with Chas. Newburg for several
days, from the Doctor mine He
came down TO bid goodby 70 George
Runtz and family, who were leaving
for Oregon, where they will make
their home. Mr. Runtz is a partner
with Mr.. Hoheisel on the Doctor mine
lease
The tourists are commencing to
leave our localities as the evenings
scem 20 be getting too cold for them
TO be camping out. The Taylor river
bank has been one line of white tents
with campers all summer and our
summer resort has had 4 large crowd
al season. They all say they caught
Z lot Of fish