davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
THAT LIBEL BILL

WHEN Shoup vetoed the bill
w enacted by the session of the Colorado assembly
probably did what the majority of the editors of the felt should
be done though they reluctantly realized the
sy goaded the legislature passage of
such law and in truth there and only such
and that the Denver Post The majority of editors had
legislation They feel that they would
under its restrictive influence And the somewhat
drastic and quite contrary the theory which has always sought
the greatest possible liberty the consistent with
decent regard for the rights of others
Shop vetoed the bill the theory that the public is
deeply indebted the which doing world Of good
victory loans and other great drives would
been He realizes that when the weawake citizens
bring something pass for the good of the community they must
depend the aid them their audab efforts He
therefore feels that there should be the the
freedom possible and protecting the ordinary and well
toned and editors from
sbe financial los he avoid making possible for
with soul continue its blackmaing
tactics awhile longer
But the people aroused this Of thing and of these
another Anderson will the and he will do with
ssooer what Shoup found
difficult by law-he will send of the
ism to that place prepared for Kaiser Bill and his sympathze
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
SAID ICE CREAM "BuRNED.
Think Of II, French kIddies Had to Be
coaxed to Partake Of Strange
DeIisaey!

Striking proof Of the well-known
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "Jugger"
Crane. the scisntist-philosopher Of
Company B, -th engineers. when he
fed some American ice cream to a
group Of French children, says the
Spiker.
The inhabitants of the French farm
houses near the camp had never seen
any ice cream until "Jugger" took
them over a mess kit full of the great
American dclicacy.
The children gathered around ex-
pectantiy. The first one took q spoon
ful and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot.
The others who had watched rather
horror stricken the fate of the first be
came convinced that 1t was some sort
OF white nre and would have nothing
to do with the cream.
The mother had to eat virtually all
the cream In order to induce them to
believe It was cold rather than hot
and that when not taken too fast, was
good to eat Eventually. the children
ate the last Of the dish.
But they partook Of 1t gingeriy, svi.
deotiy greatly mystihed that anything
which arss seemed hot. then cold.
could be good to eat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

people of their merit.
Here's Glenwood Springs case;
Glenwood Springs testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. K. L. Connor, lily Palmer
avenue, says: "Every time l turned
quickly or put strain on my back
sharp pains would shoot through it. I
felt languid, too, before l started using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped
me right away and before long entirely
rid me of tho disorder
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Oonnor mad. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. 2
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
CANDIDATES MUST DOLL UP"
VIII Have to Look Their Prst4lsss N
They Expect to Find Favor Win
Woman Voters.

II Il not necessary to 60 away from
home to ind either the latest or bo0e,
regardless Of what is wanted. Consider
eyebrow arching, for instance. A LEGAL
beauty salon announces to the public
that It does eyebrow arching, and ex-
plains that this operation "Eives the
eyes q deep, soulful expression with
everlasting charm" Eyebrow archias
advice for woman electors Is more Or
lsss superfuous. 1t Is to the men, and
more especially to the meA who aspire
to public office, that this beauty hint y
directed.
Throughout the country women are
setting the ballot on equal terms witA
men. Women cannot vote in Indiana,
but they are going to have that priv
lege before long. So many women
have been enfranchised that they now
hold the balance of power in this ma
don. So the woman vote will be more
and more a real political problem 10
the candidate.
Some electors care little for the per
sonal appearance of candidates, but
most Of them prefer . man Of char
acter, one who at least Is presentable.
Candidates In the future will have to
bear this In mind. 1t will be we'll, in
order to match rival candidates. for
each to have good tailor and an ad-
visory committee on the proper shade
OF cravats. Immaculate linen will have
to be In every candidates platform.
The high arched eyebrow will be even
more essential to candidates than to
the average woman. Doubtless those
who have political aspirations will BE-
gin early. because eyebrow training
takes time.-Indianapoli News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
nd not a single dependency "liber-

cies Six years of hnkns single dependency 'ber
ated'' from American "thralldom''!
Nothing the Ford from bearing false witness
against the Inauguration of President
Wilson But certainly takes unusual amount of erontery
talk about the failure the Republican to uu
the promise of independence the Philippines falsely alleged to
have been made when after Of complete control Of the
the Wilson administration loses its hold with
that promise unredeemed-National Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

II. R. Logan departed Thursday for
Los Angeles, where he will spend
month visiting relatives and will also
be present at the wedding of his sis
ter, Augusta Logan, which takes place
this month. Lucille Logan, who has
been in California for the past year,
will return home with her father.
The large room in the Hotel Glen
wood, formerly occupied as dining
room, now extended to the front, TAX
ing up the room heretofore used as 8
barber shop, is being rapidly put in
order for occupancy by Parkison 8
pharmacy. This is splendid location
and the new store will be very light
and CHEEKY.
Walter j. Roth and H. A. Sandhousc,
U. s. scouts making war on the bar
berry bush, have been in Glenwood
this week directing campaign against
this ornamental shrub that is causing
so much mischief all over the country.
They have not found much of this
botanical pest in this country, but
there is some, and Uncle Sam is making
q vigorous campaign against it all
over the country.
Ira Burdge has purchased the under
taking business and supplies heretofore
part of the business of the j. c.
schwarz Mercantile company, and will
move the same to the Parkison building
now occupied by the Glenwood Prahm-
acy, just as soon as it is vacated by
Mr. Parkison, who will move into the
corner room of the Hotel Glenwood
next week. Mr.. Burdge has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Schwarz for many years
and has had full charge Of the under
taking department which he now &C
quires by purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel Cantrell arrived in
Glenwood Tuesday night and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Cantrell's sis
ter, Mrs. George Droughton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantrell are both well known in
Glenwood, having been reared in this
vicinity Mr. Cantren has been study
ing for the ministry and he and his
wife attended the Moody institute in
Chicago, until the latter's health broke
down. They have decided to remain in
Colorado in the hope that this wonder.
full climate may prove beneficial 10
Mrs. Cantrell g health.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
IT'S SURPRISING
That 30 Many Glenwood Springs ePo.
pie Fail to Recognise Kidney
Weakness

Are you bad back victim,
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spellsi
Go to bed tired-get up tiredi
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Glenwood Spring.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
A CONVERTED SALOON

NIsCARDED deries being adapted many
Il useful Announcement that brewery distiery
has been converted into packing plant cold
desed milk factory occasions surprise
diminishing supply of beer the saloon closing has
dry announced for Pennsylvania
Kentucky As licenses saloon hesitate the
remaining months before prohibition
With the closing of these shops of saloons rmodeed
for useful They following the lead of the dsnaned
brewees and dstiee Some Of these stories surprising all
gratifying. Here is instance recorded in Reading,
three story brick structure that has been used for
saloon has been converted into International Instute
1.-THE of the Y W. O. A. War Council
of and girls located in the foreign speaking section
and the work conducted by of nationality clubs There
club of Italian girls and club of Polish girls Of
Lithuanian of of Russians Hungarians
of them speak English they learning speak
are becoming Amercanized
Who will it not change for the better Here old
days the husbands fathers and brothers Of these and
under this roof quanded their earnings beverage
ideas of American probably obtained from saloon
bossed politicians and perhaps literature
American alliance No wonder their ideas liberty
the advocates of personal liberty socaed
and Stripes means.-The American Issue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

72o acres; 400 acres in hay aud grain
miles from Carbondale, fenced, COED
good water; all farm implements 60
barn and house, sheds and out-buildings
with the farm at 40 per acre. This
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Ad-
dress, Tho Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

RE fashonf Have donned the blue button and thus
notice that realize the sacrce made by our boys
and that thoroughly sympathy with the program that
help the bs the brave boys had
salaries might not be Forthcoming
they would attention OF physical
injury fighting your you would have said to them Go
your will provide
You well that would have been promise
question WE'LL all asked to do at
of the reasonable this tme and that
all asked to keep promise OF that kind VIII
you do it? SURE!
HERE time when meat dealer in little town could
small family with enough pork chops for quarter to
make dinner when wants worth he gets about
enough postage stamp wtf the stamp isn't large
bought liberty bonds and the paid for
some-Telurde Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

VXITEN legislators thinking bill for that will
get their enemies they should put the shoe the other
foot and consider what kind of weapon their pet law would
were it to fall into the hands of their and be used
themselves They should consider
law continually falling from the hands of faction
of the hands of the opposing faction
set of and therefore from the standpoint of interest
f for worthy motive should favor which
enables his weapon Nothing
certain than that the will day his finger
its trigger-Durango Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

MUCH has been said by visitors California favor
AvA roads of that but these people, their boasng
forget the fact that takes build good roads in California
well elsewhere and of those who praise the splendid high
of the Golden Gate would against bond issue
build similar roads in Colorado These overlook the fact that
he California legislature recently adjourned submitted the people
for their ratification forty million dollar bond ISSUE notwhstand
ling the fact that the outstanding
five million highway bonds the people of Colorado who clam
orng loudly for provide
for these modern which rapidly passing
from the luxury to the necessity column they will be
commodad with the much desired highways which they
remember expensive in Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Old papers for sale at this snice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

You srpeef the local mer-
chants 20 take your produce.
/ Help then Do II with your pat
ronage-Build up Marion eoun-
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Many Marion County Boys
Reported at Camp Mills

The Rocky Mountain Club of New
York City has advised the Governor 3
office that among the soldiers arriving
at Camp Mills from Oregon are the
following:
125th Infantry: Charles L. Graham,
Battery B, 1924 Union Ave. Port
land; Fred Swanson, Company X, Mar.
ion county; Albert Warrer, Company
X, Marion county; Charles Zelinski,
Company X, Marion county; Earl F..
Kiser, Company L, Oregon City; George
R. Coskey, Company L. Dallas; Ben
Fl. Pawelski, Company L, S27 Central
Ave, n, st. Johns; Archie N. Piekard,
Company L, Newberg; Anton Semolka,
Company |, Scots Mills; John w.
schifferer, Company I, Turner; Elmer
". Knauf, Company I, Silverton; Emil
.C. Meeske, Company |, l190 s. Com
mereial St., Salem; Anselmo Minato,
Company I. Box 294 Klamath Falls;
John Korilism, Company !, Dallas;
Arthur J. Hansen, Hdqrs., Hood River;
Olaf Moen, Hdqrs., Woodbun; Claude
w. Taeha, Hdqrs., Marshfield; Frank
II. Staieer, Company M, Sublmity;
Francis NJ. Brown, Company B, 337th
NJ. G. Bn., 6s4 Schuyler ST.. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
EASTERN OREGON.

Wallowa Lake Good catches of
Bluebacks are being made at points on
the lake. Reached by auto from Joseph
No other good fishing reported in the
region. Streams arc still high and mud
dy.
Main, East and West Eagle Greeks
Small catches Of Rainbow and Dolly
warden trout are being made at points
along streams. Reached by auto road
by way Of Medical Springs and Sparta.
Water is still high.
Mill Creek-Small catches OF Rain
bow trout are being made at points neaF
Cove and Grand Ronde River. Reached
by auto by way Of Cove or Union, tho
water is high. -
Indian Creek--Small catches of the
Rainbow trout are reported at points
near Elgin. Reached by auto. Stream
siill high.
CLARK oreek-A few catches of Rain
bow front are being made ct points
near Elgin but stream Is still too high
for good fishing.
pine and Clear creoks-small catches
are being made at points along stream
Of eastern brook and Rainbow trout.
Stream Is still high.
Olive Lake-Good catches OF Rain.
bow trout are being made at points on
the lake. Reached by poor auto road
by way Of Sumpter and Granite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
THE HOP SITUATION

Prospects are reported excellent rJr
a large hop crop this fall. The vines
have made a good growth, yermin have
rot yet appeared in numbers, ana grew
ers are loking for big yield.
Price prospects, also are exceptional.
One year contracts are still in demand
around 30 cents. Three.year contracts
aret quoted at a lower figure.
There has been quite a lively demand
the past week for spot hops Of the crops
Of 1916 and 1917, there being few 1878
available. Hops Of the 1916 growth are
said to have sold at Is cents, 1915 at
27i5 cents, with a transaction or 50 in
1875, at 35 10 40 cents or better. Most
Of the demand and inquiry comes from
England, though some eastern firms arc
in the market. Most Of the actual sales
we're made to English buyers.
With the Atlantic freight rate now 6
cents a pound on hops and the Coast-to.
New York rate half that much, hops
reach a real luxury -pFiee by the time
they reach London. With brokerage,
insurance, storage, handling, overhead
expenses and profit added to other
costs, the English brewer pays dearly
for his hops.
Henry L Bents has received offers
Of steamship space for hop shipment
across the Atlantic, for 1000 bales At
&c per hundred pounds. This Is the
highest Atlantic freight rate ever
known here on hops-Aurorn Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Judge Bingham Says Laws
Regarding Naturalization
Not Sufficiently Strict.

In answer to the question as to
whether he favored change in the
lay permitting any person to become q
citizen, regardless of race or color,
Judge Bingham states that he is not
in favor Of any sneh change.
he believes il was not to the advan.
tage of the United States to permit ELI.
zenship to 100000 aliens just because
they had served with the army, navy
or marines during the late war.
As to applying tests 10 all prospce-
tive voters, native or foreign born,
before allowing the privilege OF snff'
rage, Judge Bingham notes that he is
not in favor Of such tests. lie be-
heves the state courts are better quail.
fled to confer citizenship rather thai q
federal commission, and as for a trav'
cling naturalization commission, he nc
heves it an unnecessary expense.
In answer to the question asking
for a general expression of opinion
Judge Bingham states; 81 am in favor
Of an amendment Of the wife Of q
naturalized alien, and also Of the minor
children on their becoming of age, 81
milar to that required Of the husband
and father. As il now is, the illiterat'
and ignorant wife Of an alien just ad
mitted, has all the privilege Of oui
best resident vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Camp Meade for some months Follow
ing his visit here he Is expecting to
be called to duty overseas soon.
N. H. Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall, just home from overseas,
arrived in Hubbard last Friday morn
ing, his first trip to Hubbard since
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall took up their resi-
dcnce here Mr. Hall, Jr., enlisted with
the 18th engineers, recruited in Seattle
and Portland. He saw q months serv-
ice in France.
The John T. Whaley sale held at his
home east of Needy last Thursday was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Veteran Who Served With
Canadians Returns Home

Theo. J. Condo, brother Of Mrs. y.
G. Kafoury has returned to Salem hav-
ing seen 20 months Of service overseas
wifi the Third Division Canadian ma
chine gun corps. With the Canadian
forces he was in several Of the fiereest
battles in front Of Ypres,, where the
Canadians lost $4,000 men in the con
tinnons fight Of ten days.
When the great allied advance began
on August 8, 1918, At Amiens, he was
still with the Canadian forces when
they advanced more than -four miles
in four days capturing 10000 prisoners
and crossing the famous Hindcnbarg
line.
He was with the Third Division Of
gunners, the first 70 enter the village
Of Mons, liberating 5000 civilians on
the morning Of November II, 1918. The
entire battalion was decorated by the
mayor Of Mons after its entry. Ar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
OREGON STREAMS.
Western Oregon


South Fork Santiam River Small
catches Of trout are reported al Casca-
dia and vicinity. Reached by Wiilamet-
tc Valley and Caseadia Mountain wagon
road by way Of Lebanon. Best fishing
seems to be more effective at present.
Fish and Clear Lakes = No catches
have yet been made In these lakes, as
the snow continues to cover the gfound
and good fishing is not expected before
the middle of July.
Rogue River-Small catches Of trout
are being made at various points near
! Grants Pass. River still too high for
successful trout fishing. Fishing Is NOT
vet good in the creeks tributary to tho
Rogue river.
J North Umpqua River Fish are not
biting on account Of high water.
| East Umpqua River Fishing is poor
because Of melting snow.
Breitenbush River and Tributaries -
Fishing not yet good because Of high
water and melting snow.
Row River-Good catches OF trout
being made at points between Dorenn
and Disston. Reached by auto and rail-
Grad by way of Cottage Grove. Fish
are taking Spinner and Royal Goldman
fly.
Laying Creek-Good catches Of trout
are reported at Ruiada. Reached by
auto and pack trail by way of Disston
and Dorena Fish are taking spinner
and Brown Haekle flies.
sharp's Creek-Good catches Of trout
being made at Red bridge and lIawlcys
place. Reached by auto end railroad by
way Of Cottage Grove and Dorena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
kIJH['t'!s:I !!
ION
You've always had your life covered BY in

You've always had your life covered by IN
Surance.
You've always been protected against loss
in case your home or your factory. should burn.
But did you ever have policy before on
which the premium is paid and you get the bene-
fit?
It doesn't cost you cent to have your
Willard Battery insured 1t takes only few
minutes Of your time. Drive your new car
around right away and have the Battery regis
tered. That is all there is to it.
If you buy a new Willard Battery for an old
car we will registered it for you before we put
it on your car. Be sure, when here to ask about
the few simple rules that should be followed to
keep your battery in the best condition and
lengthen its life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
AUTO PLANTS FACING
SERIOUS SITUATION
Labor Troubles And Lack o.
Materials Handicap
Factories.


Business conditions in the middle
west, especially in the automobile in,
dustry, are unsettled beyond all De
seription, according TO Lee L. Gilbert
distributor for the Elgin Six, who re-
turned this week from a trip to the El
gin factory just outside OF Chicago
Strikes and other labor troubles are
cutting into the output of many Of the
fauto factories and inability to get ma
terials is also hampering the companies
in their efforts to catch up with back
orders.
While in Chicago Mr.. Gilbert took
the opportunity to 20 through the en-.
tire plant of the Elgin company with
President Reiman and several other Of
fieials. Regarding what he saw he says
"The Elgin company has a big mod
ern factory located Just outside Of the
city of Chicago, which is equipped with
every facility for building motor ears.
Their progressive assembly system is
a model of efficiency. The frame Of a
ear is started on a chain eonveyer at
one end of the factory, and as it trav.
els along slowly the various parts of
the car are added until it comes off
the other end of the eOnveyor a com.
pleted automobile. The various units
Of the ear are put together at sub-as,
sembly stations placed along the main
assembly room. The bodies are finished
on the paint floor above and lowered
upon the chasses by means of an all
hoist.
Zone of the most interesting things
to me is the finishing room where they
paint and enamel the bodies. After the
bodies are rubbed down they are given
several coats Of paint which is finish
ed off with heavy coat of special var
nish. The bodies are then placed ii
large electric ovens where they are
heated for several hours. This gives
them that hard lasting finish whiel
cannot be secured by ordinary process
"The Elgin officials are fin,
bunch of business men and they have
assured me that they will do every
thing possible to supply us with enough
cars to take care of our sales. They
have just finished building a large
number of war trucks for the govern
ment and are now working TO doubl,
their production of passenger ears.
{" After seeing how the Elgin Six il
built, / am more convinced than evel
that it is absolutely the best light 81,
on the market at any price and | know
that Elgin officials are doing their ut
most 10 turn out ears fast pnouoh 4,
supply the increased demand.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
HUBBARD NEWS

While filing a saw last Friday at the
Bonald sawmill E. p. Lundy received
. bad cut in the left arm. The plank
ing on which he was standing to do the
work slipped and his arm caught on the
teeth of the saw, partly severing the
hrge tendon.
Major and Mrs, W. A Platts and
eaHghter, 10, arrived Tuesday evening
b visit his mother, Mrs. e. A. Platts
aud other relatives. Major Platts has
hesa located at Washington, D. g., and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Sea Island Cotton

Many different kinds Of fabrics--linen, ramie,
silk, etc-have been used in experimenting with tire
construction, but nothing has been found that lends
itself SO well to tire building as highgrade cotton
duck.
The tire maker has wide selection Of cotton
from which to choose, some botanists recognizing
as many as fifty species.
Sea Island" cotton---so named because Of its
introduction and cultivation in the Sea Islands and
coastal districts of South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, is considered the most valuable of all spe
cies. The fibre is three to four times as long and
strong as ordinary kinds, and is fine, silky and ex
ceedingly tough.
The fabric which is used in the construction of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Condo says that IN the offensive start
ing August aud ending November II,
1918. the 3rd division in which he serv-
ed liberated 50,e00 civilians. lie spcaks
highly Of the services Of the American
Red Cross and says that the people Of
France and Belgium win never forget
the efforts Of tAis American oTganiza.
tion in alieviating their suffcfings.