davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21
Farewell Party.

The Pythian Sisters of Barrackville
gave a farewell surprise party to Mrs,
and Prof. Herschel B. Ice on Mondy
evening at their home on Ices street
The party gathered at o'clock
bringing ice cream and cake and a
very enjoyable evening was spent
Among those present were Mrs. w. t
Billingsley, Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mrs
Arizona Straight, Mrs. Bert Talking
ington, Mrs. Martha Straight, Mrs.
Martha Sharps, Mrs. Lola Reed, Mrs
Floyd Prickett, Mrs. Ed Shackefori
Mrs. Ivis Cook Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Esta Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Ice,
Mrs. o. R. Ely, Mrs. Edith Nestor,
Mrs. Earnest Bales, Mrs. K. Dragoo
Mrs. John Ice, Miss Bird Kanan, Miss
Inez Straight, Miss Jessie Neptune,
Miss Ruth Ridgway, Mr.. Tom Sharp
and Mr.. ]. C. Matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ice will leave for Fol-
lansbee, W. Va, next Saturday at
which place Mr.. Ice will assume hts
duties as principal of the Follansbee
High School on September ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21

in vocal music at the Chicago Must
cal college. En- route home they Wis
tied at Bedford Springs, and also
spent several days in Washington,
where they were joined by Horace
Falconer.
eice Reunion.
The Bice family reunion will be
held at Hugh's stop, near Gypsy. the
last Sunday in this month. August 81,
1919. All Bices, friends and relatives
are invited to come and bring we'll
filled baskets.
At Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D. Wilson and
family and Mrs. Josephine Yost, OF
Fairview are spending several weeks
at Camp Summerdale on the Valley
river. They have as their guest
there at this time, Miss Maloy and
her guest, Miss Margaret Purcell, of
Connelsville, Pa. and Richard D..
Mccoy. The latter recently returned
from over seas service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21

A convent of Japanese nuns has
been opened in Los Angeles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21
To Have Picnic

The local lodges l. o. o. F. and
Rebekahs will hold picnic on the af-
ternoon of Thursday August % at
Loop Park. A gala time is expected
and plans are being made for pro-
gram and a good time generally is
expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21

Miss Jennie Gardner is leaving next
week for points in Jefferson county,
w. Va. and Clark county, Va, where
she will spend the next two months
with relatives. VIZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-21
This is Publication Day
for the Recreation of
Bryan Kent

The publishers of this Famous
Book have received orders for over
10000 copies. That every dealer
might receive stock before publica-
ton day, the publishers sent out a
request that the Recreation of
Bryan Kent be kept from sale until
August list.
1t is expected that this will be the
largest day of selling ever known to
the book world.
Be sure and get your copy today
the quantity is limited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Here's Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

that the blood is feeding fresh now
germs all the time, to keep the skin
irritated, and until the supply of
germs is cut off entirely, you cannot
expect any real relief.
But S. s. s., the fine old blood
remedy, goes directly after the
germs that infest the blood, and
puts them to rout. This remedy is
strictly a blood purifier, and ihero
is no disease germ that can with
stand its attacks.
This is why 8. 8. g. gives such
satisfactory results in eczema, tet-
ter, boils, pimples, or any other
skin eruptions or disorder By
thoroughly purifying the blood, and
cleansing it Of every trace of dis
ease germ, s. s. s. removes the
cause Of all skin eruptions, and re.
stores its normal, healthy condition
If you want relief that is lasting,
because 1t goes TO the scat Of the
trouble, get a bottle Of s. 8. s. to-
day, and take it as directed, aud
satisfactory results will follow. II
is sold BY all drug stores. Special
medical advice about your own case
can be had without cost, by writing
TO Chief Medical Adviser, l02 Swift
| Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

"With equal sincerity, at this diff
cult moment, | say / cannot determine
in what form and by what means this
end will be maintained.
"It was shown in Paris there exists
not only a disagreement regarding our
viewpoint, but also a disagreement pc
tween the Gllies and President Wilson. y
Referring to the conversations with
the "big three" on April "a regard
ing Italian territorial questions, Orlando
said:
president Wilson s viewpoint as
well as my reply are known. Great
Britain and France always aeknowl-
edge perfect loyalty to the pledge Of
honor given in the treaty alliance unit.
ing our three countries.
Pleads Justice Of Claims.
Regarding Italian claims they could
not agree with the Italian viewpoint
They said they could assent to making
Fiume free and sovereign city only on
condition this would be regarded as a
compromise and not as o supplement TO
the clauses Of the treaty.
'gtaly believes her claims are based
on reasons Of right and justice so lofty
and solemn they ought to be accepted in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
MONUMENT TO TELL
STORY OF INDUSTRY
Inscription On GraVestOne Of
Maurice KIinger To Reveal
Builder.

On the monument 20 be ereeteu "a tng
memory Of Maurice Klinger. uno died
in Salem April sS, 1919, BY specific al,
reetlons left in a will, there viii be
plseed the following:
Mr.. KliRger built the first ice plant
IN the city of Salem in June. ISSS. Also
the the first lager beer brewery, Aug. /,
In the will Of Maurice Klinger. dated
teb, ., 1919, provisions is made for the
widow, Virginia Klinger, and the two
children, Ernest NJ. Klinger and Bertha
hlnger. John H. MeNary was nomi.
mated as executor in the will and the
property disposed of is estimated AT S.
value of 81, 500 in real estate and S25OO
IN personal property. The rental of the
real estate is placed at $4,000 a wear.
BY the terms of the will. the widow
Is given the home property at the cor
ner Of Church and Ferry streets. with
life interest. After her death this
property is to descend to the son. Ernest
NJ. Klinger
To the daughter, Bertha Klinger. is
given the ROtan building on North Com.
mereial street, an undivided one.half in.
terest in the building now occupied by
the Salem Wooden Mills store and the
Anderson building on North CONNER.
eial street Provision is made tNat she
shall not dispose of any of the proper,
ty until she reaches the age Of 40.
To the SON, Ernest NJ. Klinger. IA civ.
en- the south half Of the Stewart build
ing and the Klinger block on State
street. The remainder of the property
is to be divided share and share allie
between the son and daughter.
The sum of $500 is to be used in the
purchase Of lot and for the erection
of monument. Provision is also made
that should either of the children die
without issue, the remainder of the es.
tate is to descend to the surviving child.
The viii was witnessed by W. E. Keyes
and f. NJ. Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Commercial Club Urging
People To Buy In Salem ?

This is "Buy in Salem" week and
the Commercial club is doing what it
can to call attention TO the fact by writ.
inglctte to all of its members. These
are signed by 4. H. Choate, chairman
of the Business Men s League, and
Frederick w. Schmidt, chairman Of the
industrial committee, and are as fol
lows:
"This week the merchants or the city
are putting the Buy at Home idea TO
the forefront.
1--WE wonder if You had thought of
the great importance to home industry
the housewife is. She really does two
thirds Of the marketing. How easy IL
is for her, instead Of ordering just to-
matoes, oern, prunes or what not TO say
Salem 'Oregon or 'Mcsscrn' ms n
prefix.
AT the same time the mercantile ss-
tablishments in Salem are helping to
build the city; offering merchandise
the equal of any in price and suality
sold anywhere. Help those who are
helping to build your town. Buy at
home.
Every ounce Of locally manufaet-
ured goods purchased by home iO'Ks
helps build up home industry and this
makes this better place to live.
"If you have a wife. ask her 10 do
this, not Just this week but all year
through. If YOU have none, give this
letter to your neighbor. II all helps. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
PRESLEY TELLS HOW
He EARNED D.S.CROSS
Salem Sergeant, Back Home,
Describes Hot Action
Against Huns.

Sergeant Albert c. PRESLEY, previous.
ly mentioned in these columns rs one
of the Oregon boys who attained un-
usual prominence on the French front,
arrived in Salem this week to JOIN ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Presley,
who has been residents of the city dur
ing the past six months. As before
stated, he wears the distinguished sery.
ice cross for an exploit wlrn 1our other
men in the Argonne Forest, in which =
machine gun nest was assaulted and
.aA.n, t.setner with - Germans and
twO guns.
Drawn into a-eorner anG quesuUned,
',ho sergeant admItied that TINS engage'
ment was the hottest piece OF work ne
was mixed up with dunng his service III
france, the Germans using eVeryNlng
,hey had in. the attempt to check the
Yankee advance, including gas shells.
by rare luck he came through without
either a wound or gus experience,
though he several times found himself
in positions where the masks had to be
donned in hurry. tie noted grlmly
thar there was but one method the Huns
did not resort to-that was nunu-to.
hand fighting. They had orders from
higher up not to indulge in II, for 1t
was considered the equivalent of suicide
to mix with the Yanks ut close quar-.
ters.
The 363rd infantry, with wnlen he
was connected, was one of the regi-
ments that reduced the city of Aude-
nard, Belgium. This was one of tho
chief ecnters of activity, having been
fought over again and again, In this
assault the American troops induced the
Germans to leave in a hurry and with
out making much resistance. However,
they worked a lot Of destruction and
blew up the bridges over the four canals
running through the city in oUer to
hamper the American advance. After
retiring they continued to shell the city
so that it was not comfortable place
to sleep in. The boys turned it over to
the French forces and retired for rest,
but later they again moved up and the
American engineers rebuilt the bridges,
allowing the troops to push ahead. They
had carried their lines II miles beyond
Audenard when the armistice was sign
ed.
Sergeant Presley, who has been over
seas since July of last year, was for
some time attached to the headquarters
company Of the 363rd and was moved
about considerably in the active see
tors. He spent several days in the
trenches. but saw no actual trench war
fare, for which he is very grateful as
this he considers the most hellish part
of the whole affair.
He did not chance to meet up with
any Of the great French military lead.
ers, but eherishes the memory Of & meet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
MAN BURIED ALIVE
FOR Three Hours
Attributes Poor Heath To
Horrible OccuTence-TeIIS
Of Experience.

Only once in great while do We
hear OF some one being buried alive
and +. B. Slominski Of SOC East s6th
street. Tacoma, Washington. is one OF
a very limited number who have ever
undergone this terrible experience ana
lived to tell the story. Mr.. Slomipski
attributes his long period Of SUFFERING
and Ill health, from which he saws ~
was never able to find relief nnfn ~
began the use of Tanlae. to this trasie
occurrence. But, we will let him tell
his own story, which is as follows.
Being buried alive is a horrible
experience, but that is what happened
to me in a mine explosion ten wears
ago. We were pinned in for three
hours, before the rescuers could oct To
US, with hardly enough air to keen, .oul
and body together. was the luekiest
man of the lot, as two of the men had
their ears blown off, and one poor fel.
low had his eyes blown out. l was nm
conscious for five days after they got
me home, and l have never gotten
over the effects of it till now.
Il think my stomach must have
been poisoned by the fire damp as il
has been in very bad condition ever
since. My food would not digest prop
erly but would ferment and cause gas
to form which gave me a great deal of
pain. | had pain in my back all the
time, and suffered with headaches and
dizzy spells. ! was very nervous and
when | did manage to get off to sleep
the slightest noise would wake me. /
made special request Of my sons to
make no noise on coming in at night
as | wanted to try to get little sleep.
My appetite was very poor, and / got
SO weak | could hardly walk. didn 4
seem to have bit Of strength.
Tanlae is the only thing l have
ever been able to get to help me, and
it certainly has done me world of
good. My appetite is fine, and my
stomach is in good condition, and | can
cat anything without suffering a bit
from gas and indigestion. Ny boys
can make all the noise they please now,
1t don Z bother me at all, and l can
sleep through anything. The pain is
SVHV out o my Ddchi MY mead QOn [
ache any more, and | sent word to the
Tanlac man the other day that L had
strengthened up until l could run and
jump fence as good as I ever could.
| come home after a hard days work,
and after few minutes rest feel fine
and ready to go anywhere. / have gain
ed several pounds and feel better than
| have in years, and its all due to Tan
lac. y
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. s. C.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
H.. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
P. McCurdy, in stayton by G. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshay & Mason, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Program For High School
Contest Tonight Announced

Following is the program of the dra-
matic-humorous contest to be held at
the high school auditorium this eve
ming at O'Clock, and to which thd
public is invited:
Vocal solo-Friend o. Mine, Charles
Douglas.
Buying a Railroad Ticket, Turfield
SCHNEIDER.
The Annexation of Cuba, Orpha Cole
Fathers Talkin' Now, Myra
Gleason.
Violin solo-Mazurka, Marian EN-
mons.
The Going of The White Swan, Kath-
leen Walsh.
From a Far Country, Vera Wright.
The Highwayman, Hazel Long.
The judges are Miss Helena Willett,
Miss Flora Case, Miss Frances Rich
ards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

their entirely even apart from any in
ternal treaty or pledge.
:" 1t is futile to repeat to parliament
the reasons craven ON the very heart
Of the Italian, but l point out that il
Italy's aspirations are entirely accept
ed, Italy will have a population with
far lower proportion of alien inhabi-
tants than any other state constituted or
reconstructed as result of the great
war.
Wilson'S Terms Impossible.
'0n April II, was given a memoir
andum representing the ideas of the
American people, said the premier. ~
was authorized and requested to com
municate the memorandum TO the Ital-
ian parliament. / distributed il among
the senators and deputies, appending
my communication, inasmuch as the
memorandum denied Italy any right
over Dalmatia and the islands, accord
ing only complete liberty for Fiumo
and even going so far as to break up
the unity Of Istria. did not hesitate
to inform President Wilson that it was
absolutely impossible to agree to peace
conditions which did not give any salts
faction on those three essential points" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
LOCAL PRUNE MARKET
OPENS WAY ABOVE is
Fifteen Cents Offered For 80
IS PruneS---l4 Cents
For 5O-55's.

The prune market is all in a furry.
Neither the packers nor the growers
know exactly where to get off. There
Is one certainty and that is, the prices
have advanced rapidly since the mark
ct opened. There is another uncertain.
ty and that is whether the present un-
heard of prices are the top notch or
whether the European demand will
force the Oregon prune a few notehes
higher.
The market in 1918 opened at IL
rs cents for 30-3j sizes. Today the
price is 10 cents, as quoted by the Sa-
lem buyers. A price of 9 rs cents was
named for 5O-55 sizes at the opening
of the market one year ago. Today it
is IA cents.
The advance has been gradual and
the buying has been heavy until it may
be said that almost all oe She Marion
county crop and Polk county crop also
has been contracted for
H. s. Gile & Co. have been report
ed as paying 10 ceLss in the Roseburg
section for 30-35 SECS, and to have
made heavy purcha!es. This is the
price that is now being paid in Salem.
This firm has also been reported as
paying IA cents for Petites of the
same size.
The furry in the market is due
largely to the general news report that
the northwestern crop will faH short
about so per cent from that of last
year. At the same time, the California
crop is bigger than ever this year with
an estimate Of 5O,0OO,OO0 pounds com
pared to 5O,OOO,OOO pounds for last
year when the crop was partially
ruined by rains.
Among some dealers in Salem there
is a feeling that the market is already
getting top heavy. However, with the
present prices prevailing the grower is
assured of Is cents a pound for the
30-35 sizes compared to II rs cents
Of the high war price established one
year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
No More Fiery Pain If You
use the Right Treatment

First Of all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that the fiery, burning
and itching that causes such pain
and torture, is not a local skin dis
ease. True, the skin is the scene
Of the attack, but the skin is fed by
the blood and suffers from any in
purity in the blood.
This explains why you have been
so disappointed in getting any real,
lasting relief from the use Of oint-
ments. salves, lotions, or other rem
cdies applied to the surface Of the
skin.
The millions Of tiny disease
germs which infest the blood keep
up q constant attack on the skin,
AMI are not effected in the least
by local treatment. They must be
routed from the blood.
These germs which saturate the
blood cannot be reached except
through the blood. When you trea.
the local irritations with local ap-
plieations, you must remember
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
VACATION OF
Continued from page one

mereial street at Trade and CONNER
eial and extend 800 feet, and will be
constructed entirely of steel and ce-
ment and glass.
Stuart d. Lansing, president Of the
paper making mill Of New OYrk, said
that the men associated with the pro
posed mill had brought together all
the fundamental requirements of sue
cessful paper mill not exceeded in any
place he knew in the country. The
combination of facilities for handling
logs and river transportation, especial
" for high priced papers, he said was
unequalled. Mr.. Lansing travels as
president of his company into all parts
Of the United States and Canada.
The machine which it is proposed to
install in the Salem mill will cost
about double of those built in other
paper mills on the coast three or four
years ago. -.
Mr.. Lansing was greatly impressed
with Salem as a home town. Having
had experience in placing paper max.
ing machinery in mills in all paris OF
the country, he says the fact that Sa-
lem is a great home town with unusual
educational facilities, will bring 10 the
eitv the best class Of workmen who
will come to establish their homes and
become permanent residents.
As the law requires notice Of 30 days
for vacation Of any part Of a street,
the final. action of the city council
giving the foot of Trade street in or
der to secure the paper mill, viii not
come up for action until Nay l9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

ing with General Pershing, who person
ally pinned the cross upon him, shook
hands and spoke a few words Of com
mendation.
He was not privileged to visit Paris
or other big cities, but saw much of
central and northern France. Like many
other American boys, he was NOT espe-
eially impressed by the French country
Or people, the most fwhom seemed to
have the "hold up" propensity strong
ly developed. He liked Belgium much
better. The nearest he ever got TO the
German border was at Brussels.
He arrived in New York on March
goth, having no unusual experiences on
either trip across the Atlantic. He will
spend the summer at least In salem, be-
ing employed with the Railway Express
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Prunes Are Sold.

Vancouver, Wash, April 30.-Almost
all of the 1919 prune crop Of Clarke
county has been purchased by prune
buyers during the past few days. The
average price paid was IA cents for a
mound having 30 to 35 pruncs, ana less
for smaller sizes. This is the highest
price paid for prunes in this county in
recent years. Last years price was
set by the government at ll7s cents for
the base, but prune packers were not
able to make over per cent profit it
was reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

We want the people Of Salem
to be the first buyers Of The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
The Phez Co.
BUY V BONDS"

ROTH GROCERY co.
l34 n. Liberty, Phone 1885
WELLER BROTHERS GROCERY
1856 N. Commercial, Phone As
c. NJ. EPPLEY
1900 +. State st. PhoLc SO
W. H. CLARK
2290 State st. Phone GO
E. ROCKS
1867 Center st. Phone 969
LEBoLD 6 60.
1914 State St. Phone $40
C. M. ROBERTS
456 Court st. Phone 256
NO-vARY GROCERY
1888 Court St. Phone 400
PURE FOOD GROCER
Commercial st. Station, Phone 2O9
FOSTER & BAKER
$3.50 N. Commercial, Phone 259
]. L. BUSICK & son
456 State st. Phone 1S5
J. L. BUSICK & SON
1903 S. Commercial, Phone 1856
BUSICK IS CASH GROCERY
299 N. Commercial, Phone 1913
BUSBCK 9 DASH GROCERY
54S State st.
R. D. GILBERT & co.
21l N. Commercial, Phone 3
KENNELwORTH GROCERY
l52 S. Church, Phone PAS
ECONOMY GROCERY
YEw PARK GROCERY
18th and Leslie, Phone 0
PEOPLES CASH STORE
1s6-l94 N. Commercial, Phone 453
H. DOE & SON
Fairgrounds. Phone 54S
A. H. BERG
G. NJ. BORRES
ECONOMY GROCERY
L. E. GOODMAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
PE1EZ
JellieS and Jams
Made Of our finest Oregon
fruits and fruit juices with
pure cane sugar.
Visit Our SAM
tary Factory

The most modern preserving
plant in America capable Of
preserving fifty thousand
tumblers Of finished Jelies or
Jams daily.
Buy in Salem this week. Phone
any Of the below listed gro
ce;s your order for a case Of
aerOrted PHEZ Je'lies and
Jams today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
ITALY APPROVES
(Coniinned from nage nna1

eiliation compatible with the imperious
necessities Of national conscience and
dignity" said Orlando.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-25
oiiblebes 8rpsran1t'1l>

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