davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

A FINE milk route or dairy farm in
edge of town, Sc acres, good build
ings, 20 head of cows, 80 tons Of hay
in barn. acres of kale, Is acres
corn; milk route with farm, water
system, all kinds OF farm implements.
s head Of work horses, harness, wa
gons, garden, chickens, Everything
goes with farm, $4,000, reasonable
terms. See J. II. Moran, Monmouth,
Or %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

WA NTED. .--4lriri for house work, no
cooking. 46l n. High. Phone 1927. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE 4 room modern bungalow
located at 14O n. 18th street, base
ment, furnace, fireplace, garage,
paved strcct, X block from carline,
fine location, and all ready to move
into. Price 1880. See r, b. Graben.
horst & Co. 275s State st. S-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

BA MISUNDERSTANDING has them. Here
are two for your considcration40 40
acres that is a home, a living and q
bank account. located about three
miles from Salem on paved road. All
in cultivationss - acres of loganber'
ries, 13 acres of prunes, balance in
crop; see me for price and terms.
8 room modern bungalow, located on
paved street and ear line, garage,
some fruit. Price $780, Terms III
s. Radcliff, Bayne bldg, s-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Neu Today
q onnued from page seyen)
Continued from page seven)
RABBITS for sale. Phone 40F5. s25

WILL sell nice piano for $3.50. Call
at 5l9 Court street afternoons. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

State Forester Elliott has received
word that one of the fire patrol planes
engaged in making a survey of the
North Umpqua region was forced tc
land near Lone Rock yesterday after
noon. The pilot and his passenger, For.
ester S. C. Bartrum, received no injury
and nothing was said with regard to in
Jury to the machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE Maxwell runabout.
25O0W2. 1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

FOR SAlE-lSeven room bungalow at
18th and @ Sts, basement, bath, ,toi
let, electric lights, cement founda-
ton, 800 down, balance 5000 per
annnm at 9 percent interest. Price
$3.50 for further information call
at 876 N. l4th st. or phone 1896. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Eight thousand Washington
lks Attending Convention

Yakima, Wash. Aug. 2l.--With eight
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
TRUTH ABOVE ALL THINGS
lncomparabIy the Best Business Asset
That a Man or Firm Can
Possess.

A successful merchant, when asked
the question, "What is the best asset
Of business hOuse?" said: "The best
asset business house can possess is
a reputation for absolute truth"
Such was the eXhOrtatiOn lately
given to young man who has yet to
arrive, by veteran who, in well-earn-
ed retirement, can comfort himself
with the reflection that he has
been one of the most successful bust
ness men of the age.
To the cynic advice of this quality
may seem, perhaps, to call up shades
of George Washington at the period
when "he couldn't tell q ue." But
men of sense long ago have realized
that, even should they brush the queS-
ton of morals aside and be content to
argue the matter from its lowest and
most cynical standpoint, the truth-tell-
ing policy still remains the best; in
fact, the only possible working policy
for the man who aims at any definite
and lasting success In business.
The truth-teller is, in short, the man
who stands to make good in the bust
ness field; he is the only man who
counts to any really vital extent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
Gave Welcome to Lafayette.

On the Waccamaw river, in South
Carolina, far back on commanding
eminence, with acres Of rice land and
pine forests stretching away on every
hand, stands a notable relic Of colonial
and revolutionary days-"Prospect
HILL" the venerable home of Benjamin
Huger pronounced U-gee), an Ameri-
can patriot of French-Huguenot an
cestry.
1t was here that the Marquis de
Lafayette spent his first night in Amer
lea, in 1777, landing on North island at
the mouth of Winyaw bay. He was
met by the owner of Prospect HILL"
and was conveyed in rowboat pro-
PEELED by negro oarsmen in livery to
his destination, where a grand recep-
ton was given in his honor.
The mansion was brilliantly lighted
and adorned with flags, and noted
guests from the country around were
gathered to welcome the distinguished
son Of France.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
ISLAM ART NOT PERMANENT
Most Beautiful Masterpieces Are
Crumbling Because Constructed
of PerishabIe Material.

The two capital cities Of central
Asia have left mosques and tombs
which for their grace, decorations and
grandeur, are precious documents Of
the culture of splendid epoch, Asia
Magazine states. The intricate cary
ing OF the gates and the enameied
Tiles, azure, purple and saffron, heap
up a prodigality of design, all the
more remarkable because, according to
the Islam law, the representation of
living nature In any form is forbidden.
Ihls restriction developed a wreath Of
extremely beautiful geometrical and
conventional patterns, and to the use
OF texts of the koran In the highly
decorative Arabic characters.
Unfortunately, the Moslems did not
construct for permanency, in marble,
Ike the Greeks. The enamel tiles of
the facades are rapidly falling away,
the walls Of clay are disintegrating
and the broken roofs furnish asylums
Tor birds. The natives, indOlent and
fatalist, shrug their shoulders and con-
slider 1T part Of the natural order of
things for monuments to crumble and
pass away. Soon the jade and tur-
QuoiSe pages in the history Of central
Asia will be Obliterated more COM
pletely than the records Of Babylon
and Pompeii.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
~ =.
Doses Of Medicine for Loua.

Wood, being a vegetable structure,
is liable IS. decay. But If properly
"doped" with some preservation chem
ical ii may be rendered almost decay
prOOf-which, when the matter Is
brought down to dots, means proof
against devouring insects and destruc'
tive fungi ~~~Nsr 80
CreOsote is one Of the chemicals
commonly used for this purpose. But,
whether this or another, the most up.
to-date method adopted is to saturate
logs with the preservation stuff by
pumping the latter into their intimate
structure.
The preservative, under pressure, is
forced into the pores and interstices
of the logs through a rubber pipe to
which is attached a contrivance that
shows on a dial the exact amount of
pressure used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
.aS;ex.. ~ Essassa&.>
"First Ald0 Book.

Attach to the medicine closet, with
a string and pencil a small alphabet.
ically arranged notebook.
Under the letter p, for instance
write the antidOes for the differen,
pOisons, for, although one may know
them, when the baby swallows the
wrong tablet knowledge is apt to de.
sert one, and by the time the doctor
arrives upon the scene it may be too
late.
Under F writes Painting Spells"
and what to do. "Cuts and Bruises"
list under their proper letter and
"Sunstroke," Burns" and so on
through the list of accidents and sud.
den illnesses. All this may be taken
from regular first aid book, but
added to this may be remedies for
sickness to which ones special family
is subject.
From year to year one forgets what
1t was that proved so effective in that
case Of 9ullsy, but can easily refer to
1t in this manner.
Being arranged alphabetically. it Is
the work Of but a moment to find the
desired information. s.csassssxx%--
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
CHEMICAL COMPANY
PRES|DENTTEST|F|ES
C. B. Halves, Louisville Business
Man, Gladly Prises
Trutona.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-Bus-
mess men, professional men, laborers
and artisans, as we'll as hundreds of
women, are to-day indorsing Tru.
tona. c. b. Halves, 1415 Winter ave-
nue., president and general manager
of the Halves Chemical Company,
has the following praise:
cit gives me pleasure to indorse
Trutona. / found it excellent for
treatment of nervous indigestion.
For some time / had great difficulty
to sleep at night. j was subject to
frequent attacks of nausea early in
the morning. This made me feel
miserable.
81 noticed a considerable improve
ment in my entire system after TAX
ing Trutona few days. / feel much
better and stronger now and have
more pep 1 also sleep well and the
nausea and nervousness have been
greatly relieved. Trutona is al
right 1 gladly recommend it,
Trutona is an excellent system
tonic, appetizer, laxative and
strength builder Thousands or Ken
tuckians have testifid to its merits
as a treatment in cases of stomach
liver and bowels.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris at G. S. Var
den & Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
ARMY WORMS DEVASTATE INDI.
ANA FARM CROPS,

ANDERSON, IND, June "a
Army worms destroyed or damaged
10000 acres of grain in Madison
County, H. S. Agster, county agri-
cultural agent, said recently. The
loss, he said, will aggregate $250,000.
Where rye and timothy fields were
attacked, the destruction was prac-
tically complete. Wheat is showing
some effects of the invasion and late
corn is being ruined on many farms.
Vegetables, except beans, fall rap
idly before the worms.
Starting in the black soil along
streams, the worms have carried their
attack into every part of the county.
Farmers and townspeople are digging
trenches around infested fields and
filling with crude oil. Spraying crude
oil was found to be insufficient.
It is thought the attack will have
subsidized by the middle of next week,
but Agster said it may continue to
July /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
PRESIDENT WILSON AND PARTY
VISIT NOTABLES IN BELGIUM .

ADINKIRKE, BELGIUM, June "a.
President and Mrs. Wilson and
their party arrived here from Paris,
France, at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
They were met by King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and
at $3.50 o'clock left by motor for a
trip over the Gelgian front
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President; B. M. Baruch and
General w. w. Harris are members
of the party.
The trip over the devasted region
passed the User district and ended at
Zeebrugge. From that city special
train took the party to Brussels.
When the train arrived at the
Quarter Leopold station, Brussels, a
regiment of infantry, with a band,
rendered military honors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson went with the king and
queen to the Brussels palace close by
passing the American legation. After
the usual presentation of court digni-
taries, the king and queen accom-
panied their guests to the Bellevue
Palace, which was President Wilson'S
residence during his stay in the city.
Thursdays programme included a
morning visit to several devastated
industrial districts, luncheon at the
American legation and a reception
at the American colony. At 2:30
o'clock there was reception for Mr..
Wilson in the House of Parliament,
where addresses were made. mr..
Wilson's speech were translated into
French by Brand Whitlock, the
American minister. From the Parlia-
ment building, the party returned to
the royal palace, where Mr.. Wilson
received the diplomatic corps. Then
followed visits to Louvain and Mich
liam, and the presentation of Cardinal
Mercier. At 6 O'Clock there was a
reception in the BRUSSELS city hall,
followed by a gala dinner at the
Royal palace. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
returned to Paris on Friday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
THE LOCAL PAPER A VALUABLE
ASSET.

The local weekly or daily papers
deserve better support than they re-
ceivce in many communities. Some
have not succeeded because of the
policy or lack of policy Of their man
agement, but our experience con-
vinces us that the great majority
of the papers devoted to the interests
of the home community deserve
hearty support The metropolitan
daily will bring to ones doorstep the
news of the world seen through the
spectacles of the city editor, but it is
the editor who lives in the heart of
the community who is able to reflect
the sentiment of the local group. He
alone is the true interpreter of events
as they affect the small home town
and the country Immediately sur
rounding it. He alone is able to put
real sparkle into the account of the
wedding of boys and girls whom he
has seen grow up. He alone is able
to put the throb of real feeling into
the obituaries of the men and women
among whom he has spent his life
and with whom he has worked for
the improvement and advancement
of the old home town. These local
papers deserve better than they gen.
orally get. During the war they have
had hard shedding of them
and now they have a perfect right to
come to the citizens of their locality
asking real business support. Give
it to them. If the local paper has
the proper kind of encouragement it
can~do more for the welfare of the
town and the countryside than any
other factor Support means more
than merely subscribing. Send in the
news. Patronize the advertising col
umns. Pretty soon you will find
yourself becoming more interested in
the community than you ever were
before and you will find that it is
good place to stay rather than some
thing to try to get away from. Help
the local paper and it will help you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
RANK FOR NURSES.

Once more Congress is asked to
give relative military rank to all
nurses who served in the war. It is
essentially the same measure which
failed last season. AS this seems to
be Congress favorably disposed to
feminine claims, there is not much
doubt that the bill will pass, since
it really amounts to paying compli-
ments without cost.
The nurses deserve their rank as
much as physicians and other nom
combatants. 1t may seem to some
a petty thing to ask for rank, but
that is of the very essence of mill
tary life. Stonewall Jackson insist
ed that love of promotion was at the
basis of army efficiency. Certainly
the nurses who worked so hard
many of whom died in the service
deserve the baubles as much as men.
Yeomanettes and marinettes re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

BY local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure
catarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result.
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh which
is an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts through the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug
gists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY e CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
FRENCH ERROR WITH GUNS
(Tampa Tribune. J


TT is the opinion of the Tribune
that one of the most narrowing af-
ter-the-war disclosures is Maj. Gen.
Alexander's story that many OF the
casualties in the 18th Division were
caused by French artillery fire.
The explanation discloses one of
those strange eaprices of general
shin which are part of the history of
ali wars. The French assumed that
men of the 18th occupying raVlne
had surrendered. In spite OF the
American officers protest they shelled
the ravine. Their assumption was
reached without taking into account
the indomitable courage and will of
the American soldiers. They had not
surrendered nor did they surrender.
However, they paid stiff price in
casualties for the misconceived mil
itary intelligence that directed the
fire.
War itself is a succession OF re.
grets. Nor is such laundering as the
77th's commander records uncom-
mon. 1t happened at second Bull
Run. at Shiloh, in the Wilderness
and on the Pc River.
The war just closed was fought on
such a grand scale, with such high
powered arms, that the wonder is
there were not more costly errors.
The fact that there were SO few is
ANAL testimony to the accuracy of
modern artillery fire and indisputa-
HE evidence of the excellency OF
word transmission-wireless and tel
ephouic-in battle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
WHEAT FIELDS SUFFER HUGE
LOSS FROM RAVAGE
WORMS

Wheat and grain fields in Indiana
are being burned by farmers in an
effort to stop the ravages Of the
"army worm" which has appeared
in great numbers in various sections
of the State, especially the east cen
trail portion. Gangs of so to 100
men have been working together for
several days in some places, but their
efforts to poison and stop the worm,
it is said, have had little result. AS
a last resort fire is being used in
fields the worms have entered. No
estimate of the loss is available, but
near Muncie alone it is said to ex-
coed $50, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

joice in their uniforms and chevrons.
The female mind is said to be espe-
cially fond of anything which de-
notes superiority. In reality they
are no more vain in this respect than
men, but are franker in not trying
to conceal their vanity. Rank for
the nurses is deserved and Congress
must needs comply with the request.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
Seek to Retain Youthfulness,

AS approve youth that has some
thing Of the old man in him, so I am
no less pltased with an old man that
has something Of the youth. He that
follows this rule may be old in body,
but never can be so in mind.-Cicero,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
CONTINUE TO MAKE SOME WAR
LIKE PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, ENG, June 24-Morn-
ing newspapers feature British naval
and other preparations in the event
of Germany refusing to sign the
treaty of peace and print under big
headlines several unofficial reports
which are current.
The Grand Fleet again has been
placed on war footing, it is report
ed, and is ready to sail for German
waters.
1t also is stated that the divigible
R-34 has been diverted from her
transatlantic trip, equipped with
bombs and machine guns and has
been sent or is going to the Baltic,
while her companion aircraft, the
RIB, similarly equipped, left We'd
nesday night for a cruise, which in
cludes the Kiel Canal.
A telegram from Copenhagen re-
ports arrival there of dozen British
cruisers and a number of destroyers
prepared to enforce the blockade.
BRUSSELS, June 24.-The King
and Queen of the Belgians said good
by to President and Mrs. Wilson,
Thursday, after a day of functions
and sightseeing that taxed the ener-
giles of every individual in the Amer
lean party.
The President made three speeches
and an extended tour of the battle
fields, attended a luncheon and a
formal dinner by the King. Had there
been any doubt relative to the feel
ing between Americans and Belgians,
it was removed in the Chamber of
Deputies when the President was
warmly applouded by the members
and those gathered in the galleries.
In a simple, straightforward man
ner he brought them to the realiza-
ton that America was not dealing
with the past; that now is the time
for credits, and it proposed to ex-
tend them.
The President, in the course of his
speech, said he had in mind to sug-
gest to Congress to elevate the lega-
ton at Brussels to an Embassy and
the post of Minister to Ambassador.
More than once the President, and
even Mrs. Wilson, were obliged to
bow acknowledgements when refer
ences were made to them.
The audience appeared more curl
Gus than anything else when the
President began to speak, and the
first applause was perhaps somewhat
perfunctory. But as he proceeded
and as he made plain that the Bel
gians were not regarded as objects
of charity, appreciation reached a
climax, expressed in warm and
hearty applause.
At the conclusion of his address
the whole chamber rose and gave the
President an ovation. The guests
were conducted later through the
historic rooms, including the Senate
chamber, where the English nurse,
Edith Cavell, was tried and sem
fenced by the Germans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

Two souls with but a single
thought may merely demonstrate
that misery loves company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
LAME BACK RELIEVED.

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each ap-
plication.
(june-adv)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-05-22
Need Not be FreehOlders.

The new jury law enacted at the reg
ular session of the legislature and
which was effective on May y, makes
number of important changes in the
mode of selecting the jurors for the
Circuit courts, and also eliminates the
section Of the old law which required
that grand jurors shall be freeholders
or owners of real estate.
Under the new law jury commission
erS shall each year at the levy term
Of the county court select one hun
dred men and no more than two hun
dred men from the magisterial dis
tricts in proportion to the population
of the district for grand jurors. The
list so selected must be of men of good
moral character and who have never
been convicted of any scandalOus Of
fenSe or a felony, and must be bona
fde citizens of the State and county
for at least one year and must not be
Office holders of the United States or
this State. The clerk OF the circuit
court or the judge thereof is empower
ed to strike from the list OF the jury
so chosen, any name of juror not
qualified to serve. The qualification
that a grand juryman must be a free
holder or a landholder has been
abolished. His qualifications now are
the same as a petit juryman.
Every citizen under the new law OF
good moral character and free from the
conviction of crime can now serve as
grand juror The new law will be quite
an improvement over the old ancient
law from the fact that We have among
US good, honest fellows, capable in
every way to serve on a grand jury OF
another jury save from the fact they
are not blessed, perhaps, with goodly
share of this worlds goods-non-real
estate owners thereby being barred un-
der the old law, from serving as grand
juror. Gradually old things are being
made as new.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-05-22
The Confusion of Tongues.

In the drive into the Argonne Forest
negro trooper leaped into a trench
Just as a German emerged from dug
out and ran toward MIN yelling Exam
Grad, Kameradw at every jump.
Nevertheless the black soldier
promptly jabbed at the oncoming gray
coat with his bayonet. The German
escaped with a flesh wound through the
shoulder That night his assailant was
fetched up before an officer on charges
which threatened to land him right
smack in the middle of court-martial.
A sergeant who had been an eyewit-
ness to the incident appeared in the
role of chief prosecuting witness.
After hearing what the sergeant had
to say the officer turned sharply upon
the offender:
"What did you mean-trying to kill
that prisoner after he had tried TO sur
render ?"
"Well, cap'n, | wuz mad anyway,
an wen he busted out dat hole an
started 'sultin' me at de top OF his
voice | jes' materially los my temper
toward him an"
"lnsulted you? Why, confound it,
man, didn't you hear him calling Kan
eradr with all his might? 'Kamerad'
means comrade'-friend.'"
"Do hit, now?" muttered the en-
lightcned culprit "W'y, Lawd-Gawd,
cap'n, thought dat German wuz call
ing me niger in Dutch"