davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

compliments.
An antlered buck was put on the
presidents private car at Glendale, Or.
! The gift of private parties. Venison is
being looked forward TO by members
Of the presidential party.
Changes have been made in the pro-
gram at San Francisco and at Oakland
The new schedule provides that the
committee will meet the train at Oak
land at 8 a. III. tomorrow and accom-
pany Wilson ON the ferry across the
bay to the ST. Francis hotel. There will
be public luncheon at the Palace ho-
tel at 1890 with no speech, an auto
mobile tour to Stanford university in
the afternoon, private dinner and a
speech in the auditorium. On Thursday
there will be public luncheon at the
Palace at l o'clock, visit to the Uni
yersity OF. CALIFORNIA, a meeting with
students at the Greek theater and an
address insthe evening at Oakland au-
ditorium
President Wilson made his first ap,
pearanee of the day at Grants Pass, Or,
where he shook hands with many.
The train started moving, however,
very shortly after the handshakirs be-
gan and numbers of those in line were
disappointed. There were several shouts
iof "Mrs Wilson" but the first
lady" did not appear.
Scores Of children started around the
rear platform. Wilson pointed to one
red headed, freckle faced boy ard said:
"Young man, see you every place
I go.'
Hundreds crowded the platform a.
Medford to see Wilson.
The presidential special stopped at
Ashland Is minutes shortly after noon
today to take aboard ice, fresh water
and other supplies.
A crowd was waiting to greet Presi-
dent Wilson.
"Look for the man with tae big
chin,' cried one small boy as ne led q,
horde of his companions towards the
rear platform.
There was demand for speech. Will
son told the crowd he was glad To see
them and felt honored that the people
had turned cut in such large numbers
Several men climbed upon the railing to
shake hards.
This WIS the last stop in Oregon. Will
son expects to be in California early
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Woman Thinks She Is
Privileged To Talk

eff anyone ever had a miserable
stomach surely had. 1t was growing
worse, too, all the time. Had severe
pains and attacks every ten days or two
weeks aid had to call doctor, who
could only relieve me for short while.
Two years ago last February I took a
treatment of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edv and have not had spell OF pain
or misery since. My friends just Won
der that l am looking so well. I feel
I am privileged to talk about it" 1t
is simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mueus from the
tract and allays the lnflam-
matio1 which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailnents,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded, J. G. Perry
and all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
BENNIE

1 have brought all my common-sensc
to bear on Bennie's problem.
"l.et's have heart to heart talk,
Bennie, I" | said. He was in the library.
Good Sara, what do you say we
takea run in the roadster?' asscnted.
"NBundle yourself up. Take my fur
coat"
When l came down with Bennie S fur
coat ] felt like big bear. We snug
.gled into the roadster. And were off.
81 told Madeleine we'd go to the Kan.
dolph House for dinner. About two
hours rum" he said
"How niee" / said. We swung off
down the drive.
eco ahead, Sara,'' said Bennie.
ct IN going to talk. to you like a
Dutch uncle, Bennie. / think your to
blame. Not the family. You re boreu
Ull the time. You want to go to war. I
can understand that. But you are an
your mother has. Cousin Madeleine is
married-hasf hersowrF interests. And
doesn t see much of your mother. IN
sure your mother would not object to
your going when you ape twenty, If the
war keeps on that long. But that doesn It
help your boredom any You will have
to help that. You must find something
to do, Why aren't you in college..
Never could do a thing at sohooS, -
said Bonnie.
Just because you didn t want to. Y
know you re not stupid. Ism u there one
single thing that interests you, Ben
nieln
"'Ifsl ! knew, 1 d do it, said Bennie.
'sWhat We're you doing when / came
into the library this 6fternoon7"
s'I say, Sara, don 7 laugh. was do
ing that corner of the room where the
staircase comes down
"I've got it," / said excitedly,
'SWhy don t you go in for that Go to
the Art League and study like fury.
Then you might try for cdhauflage.
Your mother would probably consent.
And think how interesting!
Bcnnio's face had gradually taken
light. "Not bad idea at all. III
think it overl''
" Don t think too long. Do something,
Bennic.
The ear stopped suddenly. 81 say,
Sara, I've missed the road. Getting
dark, too. Hope it doesn t delay us.
1t grew darker every minute. There
We're no signs. But more by the " feel"
than anything else, we found the road.
We would just glimpse the little town
of Logport When | heard an cx5lama-
tion from Bennic.
A wagon had loomcd up out Of the
darkness We had come to a dead
standstin. But not before the car re.
ceived a bad jolt.
Bennic said something under his
breath, He jumped out, The wagon
which had no tail-hght, had disappeared
into the darkness
"Punctured the radiator--bad leak.
Well have to walk it.
l spraug out. Leaving the ear in the
road we made for the lighted town.
(Tomorrow-A Midnight Rido.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
PRESIDENT In TERRI
TORY OF ENEMY TODAY
compliments.

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Open Forum
X = x X X = X y X X X 4

To the Editor: lsn t there some law
by which the city council may cut or
have cut the weeds ON curb of insight
ly place on Highland avenue?
The weeds are of the gum variety,
extend from each side of walk to cen
ter-by being careful one can gef thru
without getting "stuck up" with the
gum substance-then, as if to relieve
the monotony, a. thistle, full of seed
pods, is making fine growth.
During state fair week, we all ex-
peet visitors, to have them pass, each
day, such place is shame.
A VOTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Deals In Real Estate
+ i: j: = X x x = x x X X y \


Gilbert McElroy to H. E. Olmsted,
lots IL and 10, block 8, Englewood adj
dition.
Mabel O'Neill to A. j. Andt rson,
parts Of lots Z and s, block 8, Univer-
sity addition; $1,000.
H. e. Jory to P. w. Geiser, part of
lots 3 and 4, block 10, University addi-
tion.
Waldo Miller to c. S. Hammelt, lot
13, block 4, Willamette addition.
Dora Marden to Martha Brown, un-
divided half interest in lots l, ., 8, 6, 7,
9, block 2, Stayton; $500.
w. A. Wise to j. T. Gaskill, 5 acres
in tract 7, Wise Acres.
Mary Faber to w. H. Fehrcnoaoher,
12 acres in st. Paul mission claim 1912
W.; $27S0.
0. j. Moe to j. J. Moe, 5054 acres IA.
sections and 5-7-1 w.
Wilson Investment Co. to John Leu
thold, south half of section 1894 E.
E. Ray to Jacob Siegmund, lots 3 and
4, block 5, Littick's addition, Stayton;
$500.
2. w. Geiser to Cherry City Milling
Co., lots 3 and 4, block 8.
P. W. Geiser to Cherry City Milling
Co., lots z and s, block 49,
George Rastall to Lenore Wellel, lot
2, block 4, Broadway addition.
c. E. Reinhart to Paul Tieburg, lot 4,
block l, Brookside addition.
J. c. MeBroom to R. J.iYouhg, ld IL,
block 3, Burlington addition. 4,
G. w. Sturgis to sGottfried Srflay,
part Of lot SO and all of lot 81, Capital
City Fruit Farms; $500O a..
J. A.. Hause to r. r. Gibson, lots 81
and %, Halls Home tracts.
Martin Lohen to Martin Inglcson, 10
acres in Biackerby claim, >9-7-1 W.
G. w. Wolf to H. S. eastman, a0.3e
acres in George Neill claim, 49-9 2 w.
j. P. Otter to Joseph Lulay, south
half of NV. quarter section 1904 E.;
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT.

Politicians seeking a candidate for the Presidency
next year better than to select Herbert Hoover
whose astounding ability organizer and adminstra
tor has won the admiration Of the world.
Nh. Hoover is not politician and no one seems
to know or care what his party affiliations are-east Of
all himself He is democratic, with small d) and pro-
gesse in the best of the word but for the fads and
fetishes of politics. party traditions and political bunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Extension tables, dining
chairs, buffets, in all the
new woods and finishes,
American walnut, fumed
oak, golden oak. All in the
dull waxed finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

If you need a new mat
tress or spring for that state
fair visitor, don't forget we
can give you a nice cotton
mattress for $3.50 to
s16.75 or a very satisfactory
spring from s4.25 to -$7.75.
See us first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Those cedar chests (hope
boxes) in our windows are
very attractive to the young
ladies, and the prices are
just as attractive, s12.5O,
Sits, s21.oo and up to $s5.
Either in Oregon or Ten
nessee. cedar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

ing of an electric railway through
the city. 1t was unanimously
adopted
The line, known as the proposed
Davenport, Springfield and SOUTH
ern railIcad, is to start at Daven-
rort ard its terminus will be at Me-
tropolis, Ill. II this line IS COM
pieted the distance between Rock
Island ana Galesburg will he re-
duced IA miles less than on the
] drlihgt on railroad.
The following resolution was
presented by Mayor Schriver:
Resolved, that whereas the Dav-
export, Springfield and Southern
| Electric railway company, is con-
sidering the building of a railroad
from Davenport to Metropolis, Ill.
and whereas, the said company is
now seeking to obtain a certificate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
CLAIM BLOCKS
ARE NOT UP TO
STANDARD TEST
Building Inspector John LIndros
Reveals Conditions In Report
To Commission.

Tests that have been made by
Building Inspector John Lindros,
show that the firms making build
ing blocks will have to produce
better goods or quit the business.
The city test for building blocks
is 700 pounds to the square inch,
but tests made show that the
blocks in some instances run as
low as $50 pounds to the square
iurh and some as high rs yO)
pounds to the square inch.
Starting Sept. and ending Sept.
70. the following tests and ratings
were made by the city commits
sion
Moline Cast Stone compan" rat
O.! vory good. the blocks testing
90 ! ouD6s to the square inch.
Frank Perkins found that his
blocks were composed largely of
sand as they tested $50 pounds to
the equare inch. On a second test
his blocks showed an increase to
1913 pounds. which was still far
below the requirements. Perkins
promised to make high test cast
blocks.
Sam SIaterwoslly was given
warning not to manufacture more
as his material only tested .,Gf
POUNDS,
\ test Of 692 Of Nelson brGthe"s
showed that the \ eIe near enod:,f
70 he requirements to conttcdC
= or work.
Iohn Schermam; was notified Il
quit making blocks when the tes
OF his blocks showed only =:
rounds.
I.vans Bros. arc allowed to con
tinue. and have a good record al
tarir material IS rated az -
pounds. very near the reIgr e
rents
The tests were conducted IN Law
export on the tester belonging t
tlat city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

William H. SammeI to Arnold e.
Sandberg, lot 8, block 5, Columbia
Park, Moline.
Guyer & White TO John L. Sim
mon, tract in 227-228- 229, New
Shops Center addition, East Moline
SIS, 200.
Frederick W. and S. May Sauer-
mann to Everett ]. Heeren, part lot
10, block 4, Osland View Heights
addition, Rock Island, 81 90.
Joseph NJ McQuaid and wife to
Adalene Heck, lot II. block 2, NJ
Schne1Ts addition Rock Island, 81
B. F. Peek to Charlotte S. Allen
lot 81. Elmwood, Moline, s1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

of necessity and convenience from
the public utilities commission OIL
Illinois.
Therefore let it be resolved,
that the city of Rock Island, belieV-
ing it to be to the best interests or
this community, respectfully urges
the said public utilities commits
sion TO grant said certificate OF ne
oesity and convenience to said
! comDanv"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

I hereby service notice that the
surname Gottsch, by which l have
been known is not my true name
and that hereafter I will assume
the name of Gemeinhardt, which is
the name of my father.
CLARENCE GEMEINHARDT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
ASKS ELECTRIC
LINE Be GIVEN
STATE PERMIT
Rock Island Municipal Commits
sion Passes Resolution Favor
ing Granting Certificate.

A resolution was presented to
| the city commission at It's meeting
Yesterday afternoon by Mayor
Schriver, favoring the construct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

Have you like Others made the great discovery that light
has with the appearance and comfort OF your
than the rugs, the draperies and the furniture?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
A Few of the Things the
Commercial Association
Has Recently Accomplished

o put over
II 0 e S dery Res Camp.
CorpIsC mme sor b papers
b andco Ito its
dandc the and
cuedr ec o ol tie to Corpus
ted in ec1ang nd francr nos
Established heewa nyrdo farmers
Sntrnau,e Chicago allotment Of Railroad
heT Texas rlts ar noo Gal mdMu il
predan M enter Texas Good Roal Convent
allotment d
ga
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-06
Why the Commercial
Association Needs You

NOW
J. a ar sufac road to- az Antono
"A gof
4 auIa ga resv
Christi
are
asst o eyer prog b
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
AN ATTACK OF INFLUENZA
OFTEN LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN WEAKENED CONDITION

Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic OF influenza which has visited
so many homes.
The symptoms of this disease are
very distressing and leave the system
in a run down condition. Almost
every victim complains OF lame BACK
and urinary troubles, which should
not be neglected, as these danger Sig
nails often lead to dangerous kidney
troubles. Druggists report large
sale of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-foo''
which SO many people say soon hea'
and strengthen the kidneys after I'll
attack of grip. Swamp-Root' peihs
an herbal compound, has geh'ie
healing effect on the kidneys, which
is almost Immediately noticed III
most cases by those who try It. DE-
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.,
offer to send a sample size bottle Oh
Swamp-Root, on receipt Of ten cents
to every sufferer who requests H.
erial will convince any one who may
be in need of it. Regular mediu"
and large iezb ttlseo. ETAoNiE
and large size bottles. for sale al ali
druggists. Be sure to mention TINS
paper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

| Brewster, Evelyn bunker; Dame
Howe, Myrl Brown; Patience Horn
er, Dorothy Hardness; Giles Horner,
Floyd Young; with Jack Jordan and
Clarence White for Indians. The play
was greatly enjoyed by everyone, in
Guiding numerous visitors. Anyone
who cares to come up and hear the
programs or indeed, to visit high
school at any time, will be welcome.
The Senior program on Monday of
this week included piano solo,
Dvorak's "Humoresque," by Paul
Breen, a speech on the success and
future of student government by
Douglas Slade and a boating song
by the entire school.
Friday night the Fresh INDUCED
in an old-clothes party at the high
school Everyone reports a good time
much amusement being afforded by
the unique costumes and delightful
entertainment. Appropriate refresh
ments of all-day-suckers, doughnuts
and apples were consumed in large
quantities.
Miss Sarah Bruins of Friday Har-
Dor visited the school Monday.
New subjects included in the cur
riculum this semester are agricul-
ture. physical geography, and girls
physiology. Several changes have
been made in the schedule, including
the installation of Mr.. Rockey, who
arrived on the scene Monday morn
ing.
The Senior Glass has a new member
Miss Barbara Phillips.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENTS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Number
IL, Grover Street improvement. will
be delinquent February 90, 1919,
and all installments not paid will
be certified to the County Treasurer
for collection. together with interest
Iand penalties.
]. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
LINDEN LODGES

Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the I. o. o. F. hall
All knights are cordially invited
to attend. J. H. JACOBY, c. c.
H. S. STEINHAUER. X. r. & s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
Indigestion Relieved In Two
Minutes - Absolutely Harmless

Minutes - Absolutely Harmless
Send us your name and address
plainly written. and we will send you
on approval our stomach preparation,
Jo-to, for 80 days, at which time you
are to send us $1.00 or return the un-
used portion if not perfectly satisfied.
Relieves Gas, Sour Stomach (heart
burn,) Belching Swelling and Full
Feeling so frequently complained OF
after meals in Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Pains In the Stom
ach caused by undigested food.
Address: Bellingham Chemical Co.
Bellingham, Washington.
, 1919-12-09
COPY.
(S15mp Frs. $50
"a
summons.
COPY.

w IE&EAS MARIA TINSLEY, born
W AIIISIE, has stated that on or
about the I9tn Sc. TENDER 1895 she was
lawfully ua rried in St, Thomas 70 Mill
Win llNSLEY and lived here with him
unIiI on or about the 18Th January 1891,
when her said husband left her and went
to Jamaica, and
Wnereas said MARIA TlNSLEY furth-
er states tina she has never since heard
from her SAID husband, and
Whereas she now requests, by the
Attorney appointed for her by this Court,
Lawyer C. II. PAYNE, that this Court
order and adJudge that the marriage De-
tween her and the said MELVIN Tins
LEY be dissolved and annulIed,
Said MELVIN TINSLEY is hereby
summoned 70 appear before the District
Court to b. held in St Thomas on Non
day the 7th June 1920 at 10 O'Clock a. m,
or if no Court should be held on this day,
then on the first ordinary court day
thereafter, to SHOW cause why judgment
should not be given for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff will appear before the
Court and produce witnesses and other
evidence to sustain her request.
This ummon is to be inserted three
times in each OF the following neWspa-
pers: The Bulletin, St. Thomas Mai
Notes, and St. Croix Avis.
The District Court Of St. Thomas and
St. John,
St. Thomas, V. /, U. S. A., November
22, 1919.
THIELE.
Judge.
Fee Frcs. 5QOl
Stamp 0.50)
Frcs. $50
Five francs so bit. }
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-07
he PRESIDENT
IS after SCALP
OF HIGH COST Cost
OF EXIS
Locomotive Engineers Appeal
To Him To Start Relief
Measures At Once

Washington, July 3I--President
Wilson IL giving "a deep and careful
consideration TO The request Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers that he take immediate action
hooking to a reduction OF the high
cost OF living.
A resolution is pending in the
House OF Representatives asking the
Presiden, what additional authority
he needs TO lower The pricessof the
necessities OF life. Representative
Igoe has introduced a resolution d.
recting the Federal Trade Commits
sion to investigate ut once the alleged
scheme to increase the price OF shoes
and other footwear.
Senator kenyon's bill 10 regulate
the meat packing industry and the
disposition OF the army's surplus OF
foods,uns IL also TO be made a part
OF the official efforts to afford relief
TO consumers from the hifh prices Of
commodities OF general use
The locomotive engineers warning
that they would demand eBothcr wage
Increase unless prices were reduced
has brought matters 10 head, and
something viii probably be done in. an
endeavor TO comply with their re
quest.
II IS expected TINT President Wilson
viii my the matter before the cahine;
for discussion The locomotive engf.
neers attribute the prevailing <hieh
prices to pronteering The War De
partnent heads are comforting vilh
the postofrice officials with the view
OF arranging the details for the use
Of the parcel post in marketing the
army surplus OF foodstuffs. But this
VIII be only temporary and afford
only a limited relief. according to
economic experts. therefore the pIac-
Ing OF the army surplus on the mar
ket win not check the lower prices
campaign. whwich Is rapidly safher-
inr momentum among legislators in
washington.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-07
Is Chosen As
Baseball President

w H. Bfn Thomas, the pepfui
cashier of the Ohio zinc Company and
thirty third-degree baseball fan. was
chosen president of the Canon City
baseball Association night or two.
ago. Bill has been instrumental In
ruusing up the fine backing the base
ball team has been getting. and he is
a worthy man for the position. Art
Liyinss. who organized tho local team.
was etasen as manager. Clyde c. Me-
son secretary and treasurer and Ennis
Parks assistant manager. Tho game
tonight Is the first one at which the
officers will ofiiciatc under their pres
ent designations. althoes.s all four
have been active for the interests OF
the baseball team slncn II was gath
cred together
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-07
District Institute
Next Week

The annual normal institute for the
teachers of the seventh normal dis
trict. composed CO Pueblo. Fremont
and Custer counties. viii be held al
the Centennial high school building IL
Pueblo from August to Is. inclu-
size. and many of the Canon City
teachers are planning to attend The
executive committee is composed of
Mrs. Carrie T. Anthony of this city.
Mrs Lille o. Baker OF Pueblo and
Mrs. Maude Wright of Wessciiffe
each of whom hold the office of super
intendent OF schools in their respec-
tive communities The advisory
board consists of Mrs Mary C. c..
Bradford of Denver. state sunerin-
fendent Of public instruction, and DR..
j. c. Crabbe of Greeley. president Of
the State Teachers College. The in
sfitute instructors viii be Prof John
F. Heating. conductor: Prof Frank D.
S,usz. Mrs. Helen Gumlick. Mrs. May
Tobey and Miss Elsie Chambers.
There will also be number of lee
turers, all OF them prominent in edu.
cational chcies.
County school superintendent are
under no obligation to renew or in
tiorse teachers certificates unless
they can show attendance al some rec
ognized summer school or normal In
stitute during the vacation period &C
coriing to an official announcement.
Teachers who desire to be coHsid-
cred progressive and up-to-dnte are
urged to pack their suitcases and
make the trip TO Pueblo next week
MIS- Anthony is planning to leave on
Sunday evening for Pueblo to assis,
in making arrangements for the in
stiiute. which will open for a 10 days
course of study next Tuesday morn,
ing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-07
Royalties Will
Be Reduced In
Cripple Greek

-
cripple 'reek' August ---in oruer
70 stiniu aie ACTIVITY IN the Srpps
creek district ana TO encouraEe teas.
ing. = O. carlton announced yesae-.
Gay that the Carlton properties wiz
De Operated under the most favorable
teTtns to ieasers. -
III the lack OF activity ~ me Chs
trtct nj present Is due 10 nieh royal,
ties. am OF the opinion that Il can be
easily rensdied Mr. Carlton de-
clared- viii safe that the 'ars'on
interests are willing to matte a re-
duciion In the present roya ties. We
VIII De very glad 10 mare thH ~
duetion u u VIII beneht ne Cfinpi"
Creek district We III be wtiin~ -
agree to any royaltio- nat arr wiihir
reason which VIII serve 10 stimulate
the nininz industry
The United Gold MiroS comneny.
OF which 4. Z. Cotton j. president,
hns- control Of msny acres q desirable