davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Must Have Permit.
The law also provides as follows

After July Is, 1919. any gas gasoline
kerosene, distillate or other liquid fuel
tractor or traction company selling or
offering for sale in the state Of Nebraska
or any automobile. implement or other
company or Individual operating in be
half OF such tractor company, or on their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20

First Eminent Surgeon-Was your OPP
Grafton a success?
Second Eminent Surgeon-Remarkably
so! The post-mortem revealed a peculiar
dithesis, hitherto not even suspected, in
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf-
ficiept to rid your feet of every
i hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
stweeh. the toes, and calluses, with
out one particle of pain, soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the dis.
covery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
ADV. .... ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Engagement oi Miss Bright
Announced at Class Stciai

Mr.. and M~ Y. l., Bright ha Va
announced the engagsmsn. and ~
psosebing marriage of their daugh.
tsr. Lorraa Mai, VI Mr.. John Hensy
upham, IT,, oi Duluth, Minnesota
the Wedding 10 take place In The
early fall.
The announcement was tifst made
10 sssa, xssase VI .aEs issazsaaysssaseapa
Glass oi which Miss Brigh. has osen
teacher fos several years. at their
regular moa,hiy socta. Thursday
evening of last week Vt her home o1
Main Street.
A. the guests sniAsd they we're
served ffappe 90 the boreb by little
Miss Louise k.enon bi Paris. The
main irstura VI the sAeisl hour was
writing the biography VI each one
present, and the reading oi these
caused much mefri4nsas. Other
eoatesis and music were enjoyed
until the guests were invited into
ihs dlnlnx room for an leo course.
Mrs, John Lea.hess. at the piano
played march. and the .ssches.
with the Glass presideat. followed
ny The others. marched from the
porch to their places st ths .abls.
The table presented = scene oi
beauty. Hanging below the chan
dsller In ths centre u the table vas
An artistic basket Oiled with sweet
peas, The slowsrs covered eighteen
engraved cards oi the betro,hed,
Tied together with whits ribbon
which extended from cash hidden
card to the place vi the table where
l, was tied With two nasturtiums to
mark the place. Below tbs basket
and shower III ribbons Was a large
white cake decorated with the
names OF the bstrothed couple. Co
two corners Of the table we're email
baskets filsd with nsstIf.iums. and
the sxme lisUxefs wsf,v' D. sid In In iotLsi
decorations in the dining room. All
the siris pulled their ribbons q. tbs
sams time, and many pleasant eotn.
Dsa,s were made. which. though q
note OF sadness woal9 aSsep iu ou
account oi the thought oi Ioosins
their teacher. was very plsasins 10
htfs Each girl Gu. he, own piece
nl cake TO try 10 get the old.time
symbols hidden in it--a eises. el
money, thimhle. etc.
Miss Bright Was ass,Ste in enter
,aiOing M her mother. Misses Bee.
sis Scatt aud Celia Clifton and Mrs
Oscat Keenon. Of Paris,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
McMsrfy y-Crutcher.

Ths marriage III Miss Lorraine
Csu.cher and Mr. 0sorgs &. Ne.
hurry wss0uissly so!smniaed fri'
day svsaina ia the homs of ths
ID idss ID Centre Avenue. With
Elder |. b. Bradley odiciatinx,
Only the iEmediass famili~s and 1
isx immediate ffiends we're pssssat
The Clutches hsms wss beautifully
dsssssd ioe the occasion with .eol
|hoxsn and isrne, The bride whc
10 4 very beautiful aud attractive
young woman ana 4 lavOsite In
soc.ai circles woss \ beautiful gown
oI embroidered seorget.e. Quits :
number Of lovely presents stseeted
TO the high esteem In which ths
couple 10 held by their host oi
friends. The young couple lsf'
Tuesday Aitsfnoon iof biouS City
Iowa, their iuluss hons, where III
McMury 10 manages of the plant oI
the Consolidated Food Products
Company.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
.nckso1 coumIr
Dof naoWuEl
Meets r,eaaA Mhile S~imnias
10 Lake Michigan Bo6y
RronKht lioane,

Fsancis Nsshitt, agsd III yssss.
!Sas dsasnsd Ssaasy whils 10 hssA.
,aas IA, Lsks Michigan
HE rsmsiAs arrived hSfs Wsd-
ass1ay nsa4ai1e and wsw eoAssysd
10 shs hssns m Ah pafsass. M, 1ad
Mn. Melvin Nsshitt. "a Cedar
Greek. fos iasssmsai,
The d~osss~d i6t shs past tosf
ysan hes .-~a smelay~-t IN sassfS-
msLt %rariu4 "A liAry. ls.d and sAs
ns ~ III Ass ds4sh canss W 4 sf~ss
shTk w has paf~nts snd sistiwes.
ss hsswss ~syer,~d asss~ ~ Z sssss
in isw days,
Fanssal services eoadaSs~d We'd.
'nssAay by R@s, Wilson In sas pts-
ssacs oi large soneoasss utsofsos.
IND relatives and isisnds and biz
|ssmAiss laid 10 tsst Ii ths ismllg
bafvlss ground.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
mlE. COMING Ann
AGRICULTURAL EVENT
Practically Assured--To BE-
Held In Dickson Septem.
ber Nineteenth.

4 fsw wtesw sss ne made men.
ton. through the columns oi The
Herald. that \ Home coming day
should he held ia honor ol our
soId1V and sailor boys, 10 show
thsm. In a small way. oar apprecis'
iion VI the maay sacrifices made by
them. Again last week, Dr. U. n
Moody. one oi the eountys moss
patfiotiu citizens called attention to
tAis matter through our columns
and now no are pleased to report
that = Homecoming aud Agrioui
suTAl Day ia practically an assufed
fact, and will be spld ia Dickson
On September ~ This date has
been selected owlns To th. isct lha,
the Ars1 uoniingrnt oi Dickson
couaty draft boys left Tor camp 90
September ~. 1917. and a moTe
appropriate date could not be
selected.
While th1 full details have not
been worked out, yr. wv under
stand that the matter has been
taken up with the government
authorities aud they have signitied
4 Willingness TO cooperate and
will send All airoplaae here on that
date 10 help entertain the crowd
with its maEcvsrs In the AIR, Pro
minent spaakss will be- on hand
and numerous smussnsnt will bs
hal 40 that the old a. we'll as the
young will have an opportunity IL
spend u pleasant and enjoyable day,
A big hastet dinner w,ll be served
ansl svy1T p4se ~tw pysssft1y,~rstf' II
urged tn prepare 4 basket oi iood
and bring on that day
A 10 thr agricultural feature. ths
details have not been figured out, AZ
some are %! the opinion that the
agricultural show should be held on
the day previous Ia the Home.
coming. So ~ TO give each feature
futt day. Thts will be worked
out aud given To the public lalsr.
Now. let every body begin 10
plan and prepsre aud help make
these the biggest rvents cvef pulled
ID 10 Dickson county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Family Reunion.

I'm July 18th. II. c, Nicks, at his
home Al Sts,ton gave q BIG bar.
becue dinnsr 10 his children and
srand.ckildrea ia honor u bic iwa
returned soldier boya Spsiest, and
Albert, the kormer having sssved
two yesrs In servis< overssas.
II sss indeed . day a rejoicing
for oil and The rood things 70 ss'
~erv too numerous 10 msctioE.
Those present we're: 3. L. N;cks
siie. and iaur ehildrso: Emnetl
Nwks. vile and daughier; d, II
Hsrss and dsughtsE Mn, Robert
Nlcks. Mn. Esvn.h wssupa md
too children. Z. ". Daniel. wit,
and thr~e children, J, s, Scott sn<
viie, Albeit and Jewell Nicks and
Mn. c. } Ph,llip1 aud The ion
mediate iamiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Aptcl,-l-ewry.
v u E ~ mss ssrs,t 4, gstsJs.i1 i

Ms. L. r, l1escA haa sanesasss
TIN marriage ii bin daashsss, 6isaa
ID Ms. Enl0s lnwsr. which occussesi
ThnssdAy aitssnoen. Nay M. II
NasAviils. Rev. w. w. #oestcrok
pAssos q the nns Baptist chafet
pssiormsd ths cssemouy, hr. ans
Mn. LowFy have koas 10 Barber
lan. OHIO 10 nAks th.is hnms.
AMa. Losry MA co0nssd asnoni
Tennsssss's most bssutiiul bslls
aud duttas bee yo0ng lady hooa
bsss. sAe uas : social iavorits
making maay isiends on aeeoan. o
her charming personality. Mr.
Lowry IL shs son of Mn. W. IL
l.o~sy. and until recsntiy vas pro
sninentiy connected with ths sngal
industry 10 Porto Rico,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

MiAe ussaldirs Nall spent Thurs.
day with iriends IL CO tbsssu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Bring ~ Your Cream.

The Nashville Pure Milk Co,
viii hss~say 10 bay yrur cream ia
Diskson nsxt Wednesday. B-inl
il TO Tidwsn store and receive high
20, cash price. Oscar Tidwell
Manager.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
FlalIEls .insIIIuIE
EElD III cotUIDIi
'proailah,e Seaaisa Baias Held
Seseesl l)icksax c0isniy
Farmers Alassd.

The I'D AaaaAl sssai0A u tAS
afidas 5sanss Irasas11 Is4aS Saass
wss h1 a CsisnhiA ~ 3a- n.
The lesA1 llaksss Hss4ioa hsld
iis as1sias ssp4falsiy ihOa IN
tsrmsss Sscsioa. sxcspaias N ths
sveniaes.
Evs1y psst n H. Home Dsnaon.
suasioa Wsk, which IL The uxinies
II The kssd, ka&rt hand and health
~ss dGatusseA eoms u sbs 6esl
things dpns tkis war bs shs women
In ths tOantiss ~sss. isngtAsainx
|ths &zk0a tssN. usfae ~ sseak
pssssa1e canDsf, eomGuuisy co.
op6sa16n, cooperation bstwesn
Sowu "a cOsnsTy. ths shcst ccessss
psslt1 TAisins md tsss rspms.
ThelSshjscss a Mfs. j. A. ksa.
gAn. 0~ssl~slss. rsar. hs
fniSiae n CAtlas1n II llAnk<ss
md A(pfslg'' md n MFa LssAs A.
Wssa1e 1estAe HssllA HpsciaIist. Tbs
FArSze1i Dsvsiopm@aa II Childt$n =
s1Dphsslas6 tAA net lhsa ths OBJECT
|ot IN Homs Dssoas,rstiss Work
|is 10 heap mshs The housss better.
and thA pscpss healthier ~ vsh ~
To tn6ts ~ hsaa and hand hy
makiag ! garden. raisins rhicksns
and oo4kiAs and sswinE
We hops 10 hAvs Mrs. Lena 4.
Wam4s. th< HsAlth Spscialiss come
time Il Dictsoa County soon.
Lave Stock vas thu cbiei suhiec,
| pi discussion n .hs Fasnsss insect.
inss. In .M. yaeob. Tho Stats
Ftstsffii 1arffifin fSaSkvisiis. fshu.,' ean
hslp y kssp yeas liys s.oak healthy
and Con AIl you wha. to DO ios
them shsy sr<diseassd, Ash him
i0g hsID. =
w. A. Schoenieid. Assistant
Dirscsos. Division II Exteusion
Gass = plan TOR Couaty Councils n
Asr,culs~xs thss 10 very Important.
Since Dsaa n. A. Morssa has
bssn made the frssidsnt at ths
University oi Tsnnesses and also
Dsnn ol tho Agricultural College,
slss University al Tennessee can b
oi mare help than ever 10 ths
lxsmsss and their iamilies. Csll
upon yoUr County Home Dsmos'
slsasina Agent 10 secure tho hsip d
spscisiisss Who ara sent out BY ths
Diy.ssaa al ExsAnsiAn. \
MISS BERTHA HENRY.
County Home Demonstration Agent
Phone III. Dickson. lreunessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
u. 6. hunt Celebfates
t:ightieth Birthday .

Mr, J. G. Hunt. as his haae 81
Edsswcad last rass6ay ssvs .
family s~unioa In honor ol his 10Th
hiNAdsy.
All u thsa Ihildwn asd tAsls iaml.
lien wvrs present. sxa~pt AtbsFt AAd
wilGam. vAe wsss ,aaah
pseaset 4
4 his d,nass' ~as spssAd uadss
,A. sssss In tAs y1fd and ihs ,.dAy
<ss stseaas sessse4 +Ay. 4aa, ,~.s> j
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

MISS BERTHA HENRY.
County Home Demonstration Agent
Phone III. Dickson. lfeunessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
For sale.

hool faMlsy, sad bn4ty mare,
Perfectly safe Tor any womsn OF
child 10 drive. Wouht trade ior
good COW ur hogs + J Davis.
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
VICTORY BuTTu1s
NOW AtaIllDlE
To Be Issued 10 All Ofiicess
and Enlisted Men Serving
Ia American Army.

Colonsi William Newman. Unit,
Esa -ststss Asmy "issesHisiar 6iIrss
iot Middle and Wsst Tsansssss.
hsa feceivsd supply u vicsosy
B0isoas 10 be iss0sd 70 sll ofEcsn.
enlisted HsI. hsld clssks and msn.
beers oi the Army Nusss Corps. wha
served honossbiy on setive deity In
10 the Army cf the United States
ha a period oi fifteen days si any
sims between April u. l0l7. sn1
November IL. 1913. Thu bultsn1
are u two kinds. siivss ios thosu
|,w0aAdsd In, acsisa azsA ,hsess< ~
oil others, Tho silver button sill
be Issusd only upoa the evidences
u sush wound ~ wtsunds N shown
on tbs disakarss csssi6saAs n On.
listed mrn % csstifsals 81 diacAarrs
u oliic*vs. Whsss nosucA svideacs
Ia shosn on disohasss cs.ti6cats. q
shsss no saeh ssni1saas hes been
issued 10 odlcsss. and wouad os
wounds afs alleged, ~ svplieaas
should tMwssd = istoaf aivins al
iacts In shs cass " Ths Adjulsn,
General of ths Army. Washingion.
D. G.. i0f uossebesalioa b aecoed-
ance with facts n shewn By tA4
odAciAl records On die In that o6ics.
Copscisntious oh,sctaes who rs-
iased 10 wear ths unil0rm u 10 40.
c~ps service Ia any branch d ths
Army and men accepted by local
boards bat rejected ss camps before
en.srins Oh regular duty tAsssat,
are not entitled 10 the Victory hut.
lpp. ~ they, wsts Dsyes .pn ,,Hestxz
duty" and rendered np sssyics "a
shs War Department
These huttous have bean distribat
Cd V Rscruisiss OmSsss ,Ass~eA.
out the disssset end NAV bs 0ttaln.
ID upon pssssaGatiou Of disch&l4t
certiticats, or. In caas ol officers "
whom no discharge certificate VI
issued. their discharss esdss. 10 N
United SsAtss Army RscssisAlu
station. l55 Eighth Avsuus. North
Nashvills. TsnnSssss. " Ia any q
the following cities and towns
Memphis. Carthage. Clarksviils
Columbia. Cooksville. Dyssbuee.
Jackson. L~aingtou. McMinnviIis
ruilshoma and Csioa City,
Those 10 whom % Rscsuilhn6
Station is conveniens nay s~bmi'
tfsis discharss cestiAcate 0s ordR
or true copy thereof, through ID.
mail. The 1vs copy oi 4 dischaist
order must be executed BY . nosaE,
public o. oshss omcers empowers
to administer oaths and BE- . hull
literal and complete COPY Of n,
the original and contain oil vrietsz
ot- printed matter appearing on both
sides oi The dsschssgs certificate oI
discharge order. The certifoats q
the civil officer mus, b. in the iol,
lowing iasrn:
4 certify ttas The foregoing ID ,
true aud complsts copy ol the
original discAasss certificate tos dis
chssgs order, and
contains oil written and psinte>
matter appearing. on both sides ol
the discharge certificate (os. do
chsss os,ies,
| | further certify thss / have 10
do.sed oa the original d,schars,
certificate tor dischasse oedsv) ovs
my signature The following in woeds
asd figures: True copy mads BY ws
:. date 1919. for.. :ihe. .pnrposs O
-ee,ssias a Victory Button BY mali.
1 -----s@--A~~--ap.----.---.---------
4 IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Weed for! s..

| hare bsa9As w JoAa \. esANs
sssson~d wood sud sAyaos aAasslm9
~ hay any coohinx W hsalss wo1d
cali Or 80 se. TslsSAaas No. 3O
Y. N. McCapia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

FOR SAr4E-Thorpush-ss bred Do
roc Jersey pigs. Sea As. kAith
Carroll. Al, Modal Resssusspl Diwk'
SOC. =,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
Action Of Ministerial
Asso ciation

The officials oi the town al DICK.
zoo have rsceatly made special I'll.
iosts 10 secure law enforcement and
to promote public welfare and
morality.
This association unanimously
sndorses their action and sssufes
them ol our heasty suppon and 90
operation 10 III that iufth~Ts this
Tui. Hertnsn A. tsoh. President. n
Ministerial Association.
July ~. 1919,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
Chief HUN NO LONGER
'HOCHED' BY GERMANS.
Feeling Has Turned Entirely
Against Hohenzollerns
In Prussia.

Strassburg, Dec. 17.-(By Mail)-The
Germans don't want to have anything
to do with the former kaiser. They are
glad to pass him off to the Dutch, and
hope he will stay there, judging from
what they say in StrasabLrg.
The United Press correspondent mem
toned possibility of the Hohenzollern 3
return to group Of German officers.
Their op Mon was unanimous.
'9The ex.kaiser is skaput" and he ID
better stay where he is. He will not
keep his head long if he crosses the
border into Germany again"
Alsatians who have been in the Ger
man army felt that the Germans were
disliked on account Of the former
kaiser The attitude toward the Hohen-
zollern family has changed materially
in the last month.
Formerly Germans would invariably
tell you the kaiser was net to blame,
but rather the military party Now the
feeling seems to have turned entirely
against the Hohenzollerns.
William is forsaken by the Germans,
either for the effect it has on the
world, or for sincerer reasons. The or.
der of the day is to hold democratic
demonstrations and declare republics
on the steps Of the erstwhile emperor q
BRlaees,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KTDNE US

The secret Of youth is ELIMlNA-
TION OF p0ISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
spfingtime Of youth Keep your body
in good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the Kidneys They filter and
purify the blood, all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
vii feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles,
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Ca2srles
are imported direct from the lahara~
tories at Haarlem, Holland o
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and has helped them
TO develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
q substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
To Study Big Questions.

To the nations of the world this ad-
ministrative center for the League #
Nations will afford an opportunity for
studying comparative politics, state ad-
ministration, and all essential expert
ments Of government, through central
agency. BY recording the experiments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12

of all nations, rapid and permanent pro
gress in governmental affairs can be
made. Unique experiences, advances
made in any one country, should be
made known to other nations in order
that these may introduce the adapt
able when measured even from a com
number of costly and useless expert
ments which must of necessity take
place when no central agency exists,
where the experiences of all the ma.
tions can be brought together, compar-
ed and tested.
The world administrative center for
the League of Nations has many impor-
tant economic services to perform Its
erection will result in moral, social, pc.
litical and pecuniary gain to the world.
1t is economically feasible. 1t is desir.
able when measured evne frmo a CON
mercial and pecuniary standpoint. Sure
ly it is ven more to be desired when
viewed from the larger standpoints Of
social justice, morals and the welfare
of all mankind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Ore, Jan. 13.--Mrs Lew
B. Hoberly Of silverton died last Tues
day at the Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, following an operation for tu-
NOR. She had been receiving medical
attention for three weeks previous. The
funeral was held in Portland Thursday
and the body was shipped to Hood Riv-
er for burial. She leaves husband
and three sons, Carl, Burnett and Lloyd
and one daughter, Marie.
II. P. GRAY Of this city died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. w. II. Fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
]. M. Cox Today Takes Oath
OF Office As Ohio Chief

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Columbus, O., Jan. 13.-Gov. James
M. Cox, Democrat, today took the oath
of office as governor Of Ohio for the
3rd time. But two other Ohioans, one
Of them Rutherford B. Hayes, later
president, have been so honored.
First elected in 1912, Gov. Cox was
defeated for reelection in 1914 by
Frank B. Willis, Republican. He de-
feated Willis in 1916 and 1918.
Gov, Cox was the only Democrat tc
take an Ohio state office today. Re-
pubicans were sworn into other posi-
tions. Clarence J. Brown, West Union,
took the oath as lieutenant governor;
Rudolph A. Archer, Bellaire, as treas
urer; and John G. Price, Columbus, as
attorney general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
HOUSE AFIRE BUT STUDENT
REFUSES TO LEAVE BED

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
13.-" Get up Don; the house is on
fire. This at 6;15 o. M, which is be-
ginning to seem early again in these
rcveillc-lcss days Of peace.
"That sog Well, If it gets serious,
let me know" snd Don Oxman, OF
the Alpha Tau Omega, turned over and
sought slumber once more. A little lat
er he was routed out in hurry.
The fire caused more than $2,0U0
damage to the house, last Monday
morning. For the next two or three
months the members will live in tho
house vacated by the Phi Gamma Delta
chapter, which recently took other
quarters. The loss is covered by insur.
ance and the owner will refit the prem
ises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12

ger last Thursday. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from the city
chapel. Mr.. Gray was 81 years Of age.
His death was due to appoplexy.
Miss Mary Howard left for Portland
last Wednesday. She has been engag-
cd as a travelling companion by g. GER
tain Portland lady and it is probable
that Miss Howard will visit many for
eign countries before her return to Sill
verton, as she is to travel with the
wife of United States army officer.
The lady expects to accompany her hus-
band wherever he is called.
Miss Madeline Harding, a popular
young lady Of Slverton, was married
at Portland on Jan. 2 to Lieutenant
Watson Of the United States navy.
Lieutenant Watson is stationed at
Bremerton, so Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will
make their home at that place for the
present.
Mr. Yates is in receipt of letter
from his son William, stating that the
young man has arrived in New York
from France and that he will soon be
home.
Frank Aim, who has been spending
his leave of absence with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Aim, has returned
to San Francisco whore he is stationed
with the United States navy.
Miss Gladys Vikan was shopping in
Salem Saturday.
Miss Ella Dolan, who has been quite
sick with the flu, is improving rapid.
Ily.
Both Mr.. Callister and Mr. Ed. Ad-
ans have been absent from the Cool
idgc and McClaine bank on account Of
having the flu. They are much better
and Mr.. Calister was able to rcturr
to his duties Saturday.
Guinard Rydell, who recently return
ed from France, Is paying visit to hi
mother, who lives in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Rydell has been making
bis home with Mark Paulson at Silver
ton for a number of years and for th
past nine months has been serving his
country in France.
A. W. Knowles has sold his interes
in the barber shop to his former part
nsr, Tom Shockley.
Mr.. d. Carpenter of Woodburn visit
cd at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
j. W. Hyett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Bristol, who hav
been visiting at their old home in tn
east for the past five months, arc OK
pectcd home this week. They are re
turning by way Of California and a
present are visiting at Los Angeles.
| r. +. Wray is holding sale thi
week. He expects to dispose of his en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
THIS AID is NOT INTENDED TO
Sell ANYTHING

This advertisement is an invitation to you
to call and see the new device which we have
just installed in our silk and dress goods de-
department. It is calleda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-12
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed.up
with cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes so quickly