davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
ADVICE ABOUT The TEETH
(By DR.. E, R. Parker.)

If an extracted tooth is not replaced,
the teeth next on each side, having los.
their supposts move toward each other,
leaving crevicesHi into which food psrti-
cles pack and cause the loss Of other
teeth. Again when a tooth is missing
for some time, say in the lower jaw,
the opposite teeth in the upper jaw pro-
trudes because it has nothing to strike
against when biting. This prevents
proper. mastication for when chewing,
the upper and lower teeth should form
a certain contact, and if out Of their
natural position, this true contact can
not be made. In other words the teeth
do not fit upon each other.
The teeth, in connection with The roof
of the mouth, form a sounding board
which enables us to articulate certain
sounds. Some sounds are made by the
tongue pressing against the teeth. Teeth
are just as much a part OF the vocal
leauipmeat as the muscles of the throat
and chest. Public speakers and Singers
realize this and the consequent ncces-
sty of keeping their teeth in perfect con
| ditiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
THREE DIE
CONTINUED from page one)

Eight officers and % men of the crew
it is reported were overcome by fumes.
All wore gas masks.
The dead: William M. Savage, sec
ond class engineman; A. Hiaria, mess
attendant, third class; G. Dixon, mess
attendant, third class.
The injured Included: Lieutenant
Commander P. L. Carroll, Lieutenant
Commander G. J. McMillin, Lieutenant
C. G. Halpine, Lieutenant F. j. Hama
fee, Lieutenant E. B. Browne, Lieuten-
ant G. H. Mills, Ensign r. w. Abbott
and Ensign T. Wooten and score of the
men,
The fire started in a dynamo room
from some unknown cause. The com
partments were flooded TO stop its prog
ress.
Admiral Rodman, commanding the
fleet was on shore. He said he would
not issue statement until he had made
G careful examination.
Savage is reported to have died like
| hero. He is said to have kept in tele
phone communication with officeri
while the waters crept about him, in
forming them of its progress, until ht
fell from the phone with gasp.
The officer of the deck, who was or
duty during the fire, said it started pre-
sumably from spontaeous combustion
He told of savage's heroic action.
can airduet in the bulkhead Of thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

dynamo room," he said, "permitted
flames and poisonous fumes to ehtei the
ice machine room, where Savage, liar.
10 and Dixon were on watch.
"The compartments filled with tunes
generated from burning Photographic
materials, and with water ti,. cd into
the compartments to extin suish the
flames. Trapped in the ice machinv
room with his two assistants, Engine
man Savage throughout his terrible or
deal kept in telephone communication
with the chief engineer.
"Speaking without tremor, he re-
ported from time to time how the water
was rising and how they were being
slowly strangled by the fumes and
smoke.
"Then came the report that the wat
er had reached height of ten feet and
here, trailing into weakness, the voice Of
the gallant Savage stopped, and notnAns
further was heard over the telephone.
The officer Of the deck told Of heroic
but futile efforts to rescue the men and
how the officers and men detailed fol
this work were themselves overcome .,
the fumes, when at last they opened
the red hot, water tight bulkhead.
These men had to be carried to safe
ty by their comrades
More than 1000 visitors were on thu
New Mexico when the fire started.
They left in perfect order when quiet
ly told the visiting period was over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
TELLS OF
AMERICAS WONDERS
Doctor Voices See America
First Plea To Methodist
! Church Audience.

The big audience that gathered in
the First Methodist church last evening
has better idea Of why one should |
lsssees America first than they ever
had before. DR.. b. l.. Sleeves, who~in T
the past few years travelled over every |
section of the United States by train |
and auto filled up the latter 4part of
the evening with a graphic and en'E
Tightening travelogue covering jour
ney of $4,000 miles. In the course of !
this trip he visited many of the spots
in the south and east that have been
made immortal by events of national
history. and in course of his descrip-
tions the doctor threw in flashes OF
historical light that served to visual
ize the scenes.
He stopped for day at the Alamo at
San Antonio, the scene of one of the
bloodiest and most momentous battles
ever fought. He wandered through the
old section of New Orleans, where
beauty and romance of a past age min
| gle with modern squalor and 81 vari-
cites of smell. Almost as impressive as
this citv of the living was the cities
| of the dead, which are among the most
1 beautiful in the world. lie had expert
lences with southern mud which combin-
led comedy with tragedy. AT several
points 1t took several darkies, several
mules and several dollars to- free the
auto from bottomless mud holes. He
also had good opportunity to study
the negro in his own habitat
4 Brief stops were made at the Tuske..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
BISHOPS FABRIC

A dressy, serviceable garment, represent
ing the very best value to be found in the
Oregon market this season. 1t is made up
in khaki shades---plain and military collars
---sizes from IA 1-2 to 49, Price $500.
Should sell for more.
The new store will have a "broad-side" Of
dress and hard-service shoes. They are be-
ing lined up today. A large shipment of the
popular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
GERvAIs NEWS

The John Schmidt farm Of 10 acres
in Ciderville was sold this week to John
DIETRICH.
The house and lots in southwest Ger
vais belonging to Mrs. A. A. Nickel and
sister of Salem were sold last week to
A. Niblcr.
Harry Cutsforth of Riddle was here
to attend the funeral Of Thomas Aarri-
son, u, d after visit with relatives re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Wing, sister Of Mrs.
II. o. Hickman, left Wednesday evcEing
for Sttm where she will attend the
Sacred Hear; academy the coming tenn.
o. II. Benjamin on Labor day thresl-
ed 1881 bushels of oats, barley and rye,
mostly oat, on the f. w. Scttlcmicr place
near Woodburn receiving check for
$17264 for the day $ work.
Mesdames C. w. and F. T. Cutsforth,
G. j. Moisan, Sumner Stevens, j. V.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
Ethel Clayton's S
Beautiful COMPLEXION

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner IS ia
NOUS for her beautiful complexion. she
attributes her wonderful skin to the
use of a simple toilet article called
Derwillo. TheYe is nothing like it for
tan, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark,
rough skin. 1t takes the place of face
powder, stays on better, as persplra-
tion does not affect it, and it instant
ly beautifies the complexion. One ap-
pIication proves it. If you want a nice
lily white skin with rosy checks, get
bottle of Derwillo today; you will be
delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up to
date toilet counters. Be sure to read
large announcement of Miss Clayton g
soon to appear in this paper. L tells
how to instantly have beautiful COM
Piexion and soft, white, velvety skin
everyone "just loves to touch. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

Keppinger and NJ. D. Hcnning went to
Hubbard Tuesday afternoon where they
were entertained by Miss Merle Dimick.
After a pleasant time at 800, delicious
luncheon was served.
Several cars were set off on the sidc
tracks here Tuesday night to bc loaded
with grain but before starting to load
word came from Portland that every
thing was chock full and no grain could
be shipped until the situation Was re.
lieved, which is likely to be ten days
or more.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Dostor Connor. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. just go to
any up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
If they fail. Be sure to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this paper.
1t tells of the danger of nicotine pois-
oning and how to avoid it. In the mean
time try Nicotol tablets; you will be
surprised at the result.-D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
THE GREATER
WOODEN MILLS STORE
VIII meet the fall season with all d
requirements in Mems Wear.

Whatever troubles others may have in Sc
curing shipments Of Fall and Winter stock,
there is no trouble at Bishops. New goods
are coming in big consignments, including
the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged
building. Among other fine features Of the
new stock will be an absolutely pure, fleeced
wool shirt. known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
Tn addition 10 speeebes at Chicago.

In addition to speeches at Chicago,
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Kansas
City, previously announced, johnson
will speak at Des Moines. Sioux City
and Minneapolis. If the situation in the
senate does not make his return to
Washington advisable, the senator Will
then continue to the coast, speaking III
Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco and
LIS Angeles.
His first speech will be before the
Hamilton club, Chicago, Wednesday
noon. johnson, Borah and McCormiek
will then speak at a night meeting
The senators will not have special
train or special car for the tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT TO MAKE
CONTINUED from page one)

but that has no effect apparently ON the
warmth of his welcome. Many OF the
men on the Des Moines reception COM
mittee were republicans. Some Of them
said they were against Wilson person
ally, but favored ratification. They sid
'sthe cheers are not for Wilson; they
are for the league of nations. !"
Wilson is continuing to make speeches
entirely extemporaneous. They never
are prepared or given out in advance.
Therefore, the official text is delayed
until the shorthand notes of the steno-
graphers have been transcribed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
JUST WRIGHT SHOE

Built on honor---the very latest lasts and
cuts---velour calf, vici kid---gun metal---but-
ton and lace. Don't fail to see the attractive
colors---Cherry Red and Cocoa Brown.
They appeal to the particular dresser, and
they are good all the year round. Prices
from $3.50 to $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
WILSON ARGUING
Continued from page one,

attack the principle of president set
ting such precedent as arbitrarily
sending an armed force into foreign
territory because of strictly interna-
tional situation.
"What will make bolsheviks any
quickeran asked Senator johnson,
ethan such a policy of sacrificing Am
erican lives in an undisclosed, unde-
elared warfn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

returned to the city and introduced
themselves as wife and husband. Mrs.
Robinson is q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter and the groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Robinson. Both
Of the parties are well known in Silver
ton.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
The ACE SHIRT

Is the latest arrival in the line Of Fine
Dress Shirts---made up in bewildering
variety Of stripes and silk-figured weaves.
Soft cuffs and bands. They go from $500
to $500, but you will forget the price in the
beauty Of the garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
HOLDS CHRISTMAS FETE.

A Christmas entertainment was held
today by the students of Armstrong
Manual Training School. in the school
auditorium. on p street between LIST
and Sd streets. The affair was under
the auspices Of the senior class.
For months the students in the
wood working classes have been
making toys animals. automobiles,
kiddie cars and dolls-for the poor
children who attend the various pub
lie school Fairgrounds. Some of these
toys were given today to a number
of children, who were the guests of
the student body at the entertain
ment. The remainder of the toys will
he taken in motor cars to the various
Fairgrounds, there to be distributed
among the poor children.
r. I. Vaughan, an instructor. SUPER
vised the work Of making the toys.
The principal of the school is Arthur
c. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
D.. LIQUOR DECISION
AWAITED BY OWNERS
Right of Authorities to Destroy
Seized Goods Is Before Court
of Appeals.

Many residents of this city are
anxiously awaiting a liquor decision
the justices of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia are sched-
uled to deliver, the question at issue
involving the right of the District
authorities to destroy certain liquor
brought here from Baltimore and
other places and taken by the police.
Justices Gould and Stafford already
have decided that the police have no
right to destroy the liquor.
Scores of owners of liquor whose
cases, 1t is stated. come within scope
of the decision. hoped the upper court
would confirm the decisions before
Christmas in order to give them sup
plies of wet goods for the Christ
mas holidays, but it was said today
that there is not the slightest posi-
bility of the decision being reached
before the latter part of January and
perhaps later.
Owners of the liquor are seeking
in the fact that their sup
plies will be much more valuable
later. although there is a great de-
mand for all kinds of liquor for the
holiday season. Prices here range
from SIS to $50 a quart. and next
year, according to those who pretend
to know, the price will greatly ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23

tons by the Secretary himself and the
reasons for this arbitrary action on his
part.
Explaining the reasons for intro
ducing this resolution, Representative
Lufkin said:
"As member Of the naval commit
tee. intensely Interested in the eff
cheney and the morale of the Amer1-
can Navy, had hoped that this whole
agitation was the result of disap-
pointment in the case of one or two
officers who had failed of recognition,
coupled with the desire of certain
newspapers to stir up trouble. I am
convinced. however. that the matter
is more far-reaching than this.
when an officer of the prominence
and distinction of Admiral Sims feels
it necessary to decline to receive the
distinguished service medal himself
and to repudiate the entire proceed
ing on the part of the Secretary in
cident to the award. l believe that
the time has come when the Congress
and the people of the United States
THE awarding of a medal for dis
tinguiShed war service is a matter
of such sacred Importance to the in
dividual naval officer that the slight
est rumor of political or personal
consideration in connection with such
award should not be allowed to go
unchallenged. 1 can think of moth
ing more likely to disrupt the whole
organization than actions of this
kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
GERMAN DELEGATE
DELAYS TREATY
Is Obliged to Consult Berlin
Before Exchange of
RatificationS.

PARIS. December % (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-EXchange of ratifica-
ton of the German peace treaty
before the end of the year is
considered in French official circles
as impossible. This opinion was form
ed today when the head of the Ger
man delegation here announced that
he would be obliged to return to Ber-
lin to consult with the government on
the latest allied communication
Obliged to Consult Berlin.
Paul Dutasta. secretary of the
peace conference handed Kurt Won
Lersner. head of the German delega-
ton. the allied reply to the last Ger
man note. Won Lersned said that
owing to difficulties of communica-
ton and the Importance of the docu-
ment he felt obliged to consult Der
lin. and that he would leave with al
his experts for the German capital TO-
night. He emphasized that his de.
parture was in no wise a rupture or
negotiations.
Secretary Dutasta, in accordance
with instructions from the supreme
council, accompanied the allied note
with a verbal communication in which
it is understood he assured Won LerS-
ner that the allies recognized the
economic difficulties which might exist
in Germany and wished to take them
into account.
If proof were given that errors had
been made in the estimate of floating
material now in the possession OF Ger
uany, upon which the allies based
their demands for PREPARATION for the
sinking of the German ships at Scapa
Flow, these demands. Dutasta is under
stood to have told the German plenlpo-
Tertiary, would be reduced proportion
ately.
Won Lersner expressed no opinion on
the document presented by Dutasta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
CLEMENCEAU MAY Be
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
Consensus of Opinion in Chamber
of Deputies-Poincare Slated to
Be Premier.

PARIS, December % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-That Georges Clemen-
ceau may be the next president Of the
French republic is the consensus of
opinion in the chamber of deputies.
Despite the premier's veto upon his
candidacy several members of the
chamber are resolved to place his name
to the fore and are positive they can
count upon the support of $50 members
of the chamber and $50 senators.
CASTOR Vidal, Henry Pate and Pierre
Rameil told the Associated Press this
afternoon, they would nominate NJ
Clemenceau. and said they felt sure Of
success in spite of the premier's re-
peated utterances that he would not
enter the race for the presidency. NJ
Rameil said newly elected deputies were
intent upon electing NJ. Clemenceau.
at would be the strange irony of
fate" he said, eff Raymond Poincare
should be president of the council of
ministers a few months after NJ. Gle
menceau enters the Elysees Palace, but
that is quite within the order of events.
We may have M. Clemenceau as presi-
dent of the republic, and M Poincare
as premier"
President Poincare refused to discuss
this possibility this evening, saying:
Some one is joking. 1t is not l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
CHARLES H. MILLIGAN DIES.

Charles H. Milligan. native of
Greenville. Tenn, an employee in the
Office of the auditor for the Post Of
fee Department for twenty-five years,
died Saturday at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mr.. Milligan was the son of the
late Samuel Milligan, who served as
a major in the Mexican war and as
judge of the supreme court of the
state of Tennessee and later as asso-
ciate justice of the United States
Court of Claims from 1868 to 1874.
Mr.. Milligan attended Lafayette
College, at Easton, Pa, and after his
graduation was employed as a civil
engineer. He was appointed in the
office of the auditor in 1897. which posi-
tion he held up to his death. He was
a member of the Central Presbyterian
Church and was a Mason. a member
of the Royal Arch and Knights Tenn
plar of his native city. He also was
a member of Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine in this city.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Central Presbyterian Church,
, Rev. James II. Taylor officiating. In
terment was in Greenville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23

Peter ]. Mcintyre. for years a resi-
dent of Georgetown and we'll known
business man of that section. died
early this morning at his home. 1884
X street. after long illness. He was
eighty years old.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born near Newry,
County Downes. Ireland, July %, 1899
He came to this country when a boy
and settled in Georgetown. He be-
came one of the leading merchants
of that section, having a large gro-
Gerry business under his management.
Later he became interested in real
estate.
He was associated with many of the
Irish organizations of his day, and
actively followed the affairs of civic
and national development. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus.
He married Miss Martha c. Thorn Of
Georgetown.
Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.
Kate McGowne; two sons. John T. and
Robert Mcintyre; six daughters Mrs.
Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Rose Schultz,
Mrs Nellie Gibney, Mrs. Bertha Bat
tley and Misses Edith and Lille Nc
Intyre, nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence and at ST. Stephen's
Church, where requiem mass will be
said. Interment will be in Holy Rood
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
H. r. REA'S DEATH GRIEvES.

Potomac Division circles of the
American Red Cross were grieved to-
day when they learned of the death
of Henry r. Rea of Pittsburgh In
New York last Friday night. He was
ffty-six years old and died of pneu-
monia
The news was also received with ex-
pressions of deep sympathy by the
boys at Walter Reed Hospital, where
Mr.. Rea, in association with his wife.
the former field director at that place,
had contributed to their welfare. He
was a frequent visitor to the hospital
during the days when Mrs. Rea was
in charge of the Red Cross work. and
his interest in the reconstruction and
vocational training of the patients
was at all times manifested.
During the war Mr.. Rea was a dol
lar-a-year man on the committee on
production of the Council of National
Defense, being closely connected with
Samuel Vauclain Of Philadelphia in
that capacity.
While here Mr.. Rea and his family
made their home at 1885 Massachu-
setts avenue.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from Sewickley. Pa. where the Reas
spend their winters. In addition to
his wife he is survived by his daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Ann Rea, who attend
ed school in this city, and by his son.
Ensign Henry Oliver Rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
MEXICO HOLDS SAILORS
ON PRETExTS, IS REPORT
New Representations Involving
American Lives in Two Cases
Are Forwarded.

Fresh representations to the Mexi-
can government involving protection
of American lives in two separate
cases late yesterday were sent to the
American embassy in Mexico City by
the State Department.
Informed by the American consul at
Mazatlan, Mexico, that the two Ameri-
can sailors arrested there November
IL in connection with a street fight,
were being held ION various pretexts,"
the department Immediately instruct
ed Charge Summelin. at Mexico City. to
make representations to the Carranza
government. No explanation was
made by the consul in his report as to
the nature Of the "pretexts."
The embassy at the Mexican capital
was directed in another dispatch to
insist that the Mexican government
take steps toward the apprehension
of the bandits who captured and held
for ransom Frederick Hugo, American
rancher, near Muzquitz. Mexico. AL
though official information that Hugo
had been released reached the depart
ment several days ago. it was not
learned by officials until today that
he was liberated under a promise to
pay $500 ransom within twelve days.