davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

ia - with the flsadsids for The time
being; keeping sharp lockout for evi-
dences of the returning ebb.
Limitations Of the Money Market.
There is one, and perhaps only one.
effeetual restraint upon the develop
ment Of dangerous speculation from
such extraordinary conditions and that
is the money market. Fortunately its
limitations are keenlv appreciated by
the banking fraternity. Our hsnking in
stitutians passed through the test Of
war in splendid form, and their re-
sources have not been impaired despite
the enormous load imposed on them
BY government and other financial op-
erations. The demands upon them viii,
however. be very heavy for many
months to come. The government must
continue to be heavy borrower ON
short time until our war expenses have
been more closely paid. Recently the
banks have materially lessened their
holdings Of government obligations aud
will be well able to prpffer the aid
lneeded in this direction. The most ser
ious problem probably is the financing
Of our export trade, which has reached
such unwieldly proportions aud the re-
sulting abnormal volume of exports can
only be offset or diminished by cneour-
aging other countries TO pay either in
goods or securities. Hereafter as mat
ter of selfprotection credit to foreign
countries will be granted with inereas-
ing preeaution; although a liberal pol
icy in this respect is absolutely imper-
lative for the rehabilitation Of Europe,
in which we are as much interested as
Europe itself. America must set aside
its provincial habits and recognize that
safe and profitable investments are to
be found in Europe and elsewhere as
well as at home. Another demand fore
ed upon the money market is the leg
itimate call Of domestic trade which
is not only large in volume but much
swollen BY high pricees that materially
eurtail the effectiveness of Eankng re.
sources. A striking example Of what
these demands promise to be is found
in the statistics of new interpretations
the amount of which reported in the
principal states for June was 81 ,250
100000. This is the biggest total on
record, except in March 1901, when the
United States Steel Corporation wai
formed with capital of 81, 100000 600
and the total was 81 6l9,000,000. II
June q year ago tse total was 1927 ,000,
600, and in 1917 1923 100000. During
the first six months of the current veal
the total was SO, 3,7O0,000,000 agains
81, AGO, 100000 year ago. Among thu
largest charters in June were the dl
Pont Securities Company $250,000 600
and the United Retail Stores Corpor
alton $116,000,00O. There are also |
number of new oil, shipping and chem
ieal concerns. During the next sil
months over $350,O00,000 foreign loan
placed in the United States will ma
ture, also some important municipa
and railroad loans portion of whicl
viii be paid off and the balance re
funded
A Strong Security Market.
Despite three days intermission tn,
! Stock Market showed striking strengtl
and much activity. Not a few sharp ad
,vanees were scored, but profit-takini
. was frequent and held the advance
within reasonable limits for it is wei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
MOST HOGS IN IOWA

In number Of hogs on farms, Iowa j.
by far the most distinguished state i
this country. The estimate Of the bn-
reau Of crop estimates for 1918 is l0r
$4,000 hogs in Iowa, 5,724,0to in Illz.
nois, 100000 in Ohio, 4,g50,O00 in In
diana, 4,266,00o in Ohio, 4,250,000 a
Nebraska, and 100000 In Georgia. Is
cry other state is below 1900, ,0On.
lowa's hogs are about one-scventh 81
the nation S total, and nearly donhls
the number og Illinois, the state next
below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
FLEET SAILING SET

Washington, July 1.-THE new Pa.
cific fleet win @il from Hampton
Roads between 5 and 9 .. M, July 10,
Secretary Daniels announeedtoday. Il
Is due at Panama July 2j aud al San
Diego August or s. Later It viii 20
to Les Angeles and San Francisco.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
AN ALL AROUND SAVING

Thanks tu the War. housewives have been given some uHferseHable lessons in common sense. Miunfe saving and penny saving have gained new signiti- eanee.
 ene vital economy which has im- pressed Itself upon thousands of prac- teal women is quick bfeads-the new and better way of supplying the staff of life, always recognized IS more es- seafial than bullets.
 While the pre-War methods which 50 frequently Suggested the use of yeast were far ahead of the pre-his- tefie practices of soaking grain in wa ter until softened. then making into q pdste and baking into q hard, gram lie cake. the necessity of using bak- l Ing powder with substitute Hours in the various war recipes has antiquated l the old. slow, cumbersome methods which for centuries have handicapped cooks, without sacrificing taste, tex tufe or technique.
 Quick breads mean . saying of time and when made of hieh=grade ingre- dients are also of better quality and more economical.
 The use of baki.g powder prevents q continuous loss Of small percent age Of flour from which there is no escape when yeast is used.
 One eff my friends writes of her ex- nerienceS and how she WIS won over to the new way as follows:
 @Through my desire to Save Food and Help Win the War I became in- terested in an unusual advertisement i for Calumet Baking Powder ia which i t WIS claimed that dough left over from the evening menl could he placed i n the refrigerator and used for break | inst biscuits wth gratifying results.
 Early training had taaght me to consider yeast as the only leavening element worthy Of my time and trou- bie in baking. I iaid aside my preju- dIees and was delighted te find the problems which formerly worried me are now so easy, and today seem al- most unreal. I nm filed with a new zeal 10 cook since l gained the help of this timesaving peoduct.n
 Even though the world is again fol- lowing peaceful pursuits, the purchase power of a penny is much less than it was q few years ago. Housewives can only meet this unusual condition by needing the lessons which the War has taught them, including the tests that haYe proven the folly of judging values by outward appearances. such as the size of the package or looking at quantity rather .han quality. etc, for exaHple-a 10-eent can of Calu- met will furnish more leavening than the Big Gan of double it's size of some cheap mixture, manufactured by hap hazard methods-Adv
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Need for cltv Planninn

The need of city planning and the pushing of public work is greater to- day than ever before said Walter D. Moody, managing director of the Chi caeo plan commission, in an interview with representative of the Christian Science Monitor Not only is this true because public work needs to be done to aid in the solution of the labor problem, continued Mr Moody. but the cities in the United States have grown So rapidly in the last twenty years and The problems of city life are so complex that the new conditions can- mol be coped with Tor The weIl-being of the people l them without q def. nite city plan 10 work to. The prob tems of parks. better housing. sanifa- lion, ample means for recreation. and faelitatiou of traffic and the relief of traffic congestion, must be given spe- ciaI attention.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
BUILD TO SUIT HOUSEWIFE
Designers Appreciate Importance of House Construction From the
 Standpoint Of the Women.

The average citizen, supported by the women of his household is de handing improved home building and thiS will, of course, influence all future building operations From now on consideration of the housing question aust be primarily from the point of view of the housewife. Consequently, lahor-saying devices will be increasing ly stressed. Landlords have learned that il can be just as profitable to own ~ell-kept properties IS fl ls to own diiapidated tenements, or vacant lots filed with rubbish or bilboards.
 The United States Housing corpora ton, however. has not adopted any Utopian building scheme Ii has sim ply recognized that tbc efficiency of the workman is seriously appreciated If he and his family must live in un- sanitary dwellings. II has been proved that if he is to work to his best ca paeity he must be not only well housed. but housed adequately and comfortably within reasonable distance from his workshop and at q rental lie will be able to pay
 Industrial housing is q comparative- ly new proposition in America. II is an old one in England. and in many ways it has been adequately solved. The problem there k now largely dealt with from the wemans angle
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
un and Ort.

Life in Argentina Will never aeain be quite the same. The Latln.Ameri. can idea of woman as q secluded and ornamental feature of human life has at last been unsettled The women of Argentina, at least some of them. have decided that women should vote and hold public office, and that it is .quite unworthy of the present state If civilization for anybody to think other. wise. Nh more ianguid waving of fans in parlofs, bat up and out and into the arena of political life. Some thing Of the sort WIS to have been expected even with all Argentian tradition against il. Circumstances having included South America in the world neighhorhood, the women of the Argentine familx were bound to be affected by the habits and opinions of their new neighbors.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
lO.Ni T ' TOWN
 -->,i l F. [. |. D !
pEEIIEE EpnR cifnn-N CT0pas
 - -' V - t- " ttt . V kt - A~ta , OflsFi
Easily cenztrgrted Shelter Which Sho4ld Have Ptac- on Every Pub.
 Inc Picnic Ground

fh"rg i- H4f mtt# fea~urr fo la had in fNH WHGd= if ID suelror - HrIr when uH threatens # any mHam. Many nrule- aEe HeaEe4 au hy ua4- CTS which ler tHt F faW uuupo- a= ply hr"u-a ttHe t@ H9 vay toasset the ioo4 ur 1a .eep. 5ee -Harl JLteauaH Tas.es oNcr, Ar5le~ (. L. Neaer. Eseses n. tu foHataf afHeha1e~ Ming gzlat \ shelter saHA u~ Has tfated HiIl Hsr tHr discomfort aat of-Waib~ =blaHfesa and vil induce people ta tamI the weather more often, since fieE knav that protection t within easz reaeh
 \ dead tree tha tFaak of which is sill quite -salHd makes excellent start for such I shelter. II should he eui off about len feet tfam the grouna. eafe being tateH te Hakr the s8H eats as eyeH as= possible Ii maF be necessary ta efeet sea8alatng to make this cut properly Affer thc cut sur face iS worked smooth. cieht rafters art fucd into the fnp nf the trunk. Tine Hfters are t2 feel leug, four of them being tae hs four inch timber. and four, four hF four inches They are supported at the outer end hy four by four inch posts. driven into the ground and extending eight feet
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Gov Brougn and otale -u,s.... tehdent Bond held a conference witt !. c. Holder, H. M.sCottreH and L b. Bodman and laid out plans for ar educational campaign in the rural dis. lflels Of the state. to continue for 3o nays The state officials promised fc cooperate in a general campaign of practical knowledge concerning the care Of live stock, daifying. crop TO. 'a'loh, soil fertility and farming pro cedaro in general
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

A firm in Norway Is in the market fer automobiles and supplies. betting, colors, paints oils varnisheS paraflin, petroleum, tar, trusses, plumbing. ven tilating, gas and steam fitting sup plies, asbestos and magnesia products, furnaces. gas and electrical fixtures, wired glass building supplies. paint ing and decorating supplies, iron, steel and various metals (pute, gal vanized and eorrugated). wire, hard ware, machinery, scales, brass goods, sheet metals. electrical appliances, rubber, roofing and rubber goods,
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
SPRING REUNION
 OF SCOTTISH RTE
LARGE CLASS iNiTIATED-BRIt. LIANT RECEPTION TENDER.
 N ED NEW MEMBERS.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRaTED
Mr. Fay Hampstead. Poet Laureate of American Masonry, Honored On Fiftieth Year Of His Member
 ship in Masonry.
Little Rock

l-lilt ROCK
 The spring reunion of Arkansas .Consistory Of Scottish Rite Masons closed with a brilliant reception ar Albert Pike Cathedral, given in honor Of the class of 299 initiated during Ithe reunion. Rev. Charles F. Bfais- 8dell, pastor of the Episcopal Church al Helena, class orator, delivered an Ieloquent address after the degrees |had been conferred
 The master of the Royal Secret dc gree was conferred by Charles E. Ro= senbaum, thirtE-thira degree honor ary. sovereign inspector general Of Arkansas, assisted by Frank M. Jef- ferson, R. C. Bright, c. F. Smith, Geo. |Thornburgh, N NJ. Hardy and Fay |Hempstead.
 Mr Hampstead, who is the poet laureate of American Masonry. cele- brated his 50th anniversary in Ma sorry and at the conclusion of the #1Sth degree was presented with bouquet of roses by Fred Kidd ot Van Buren wise master of Excelsior Lodge No. I. Knights Rose Cr0tX.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
4 Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you know Chat the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains 10 harmful or habit producing drugs
 Such a medicine ie Dr kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs
 IL is not a stimulant and Is taken in easpoonful doses
 It Is not recommended for everything. It is nature great helper in relieving md overcoming kidney. liver and blad- Ter troubles.
 4 sworn statement of purity is with very bottle of Dr. kilmer's Swamp oot
 If you need a medicine, you should we the best. On sale at all drug stores l bottles of two sizes medium and large. However. if you wish first to try this eat preparation send ten cents to Dr. timer < Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.. for s lmple bottle. When writing be sure and ention this paper.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Talk of RezaI.LL..-I lII-essl

Iie uns discuss Hg Australian re- snurellulHe~~. and tAH HeH aH Aus teaIiB aHd his des #eee lest in the bush They We're stafzIas. Tine man lo4ed hls dog luo well =llHHk If kill- ine him for food HeG wishing to sur NiXe his fathful companion.
 Al last he had ! brilliant idc8 which would serve to keep them hotll alive. lle- ktudied fire. eut of the dogs taIf cooked it. ale tbe Medt and gave tie bone to the dog.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The Sloo.ooo Baptist College is now fo assured fact. according 10 tele. zffsia received al Jonesbo from =szA. J- G Harris. sho went to A. zal. | 10 place before the Southern laRltst Mission RhaHa the work done oy l7o local committee. in which S51.. aaa had ben raised Io~anv and rha 92afd to furnish he other funds ani P4t any hortage that may De sus- .aIPed from the expenses resriyed ttom inc student body
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
tl- rhounht nf Eatl,er.

The twilight was wistfnl and sad.
 Listen, she said. in tense voice. .IIeaf the bowling of fhe wind among the trembling trees. sae how mourn ful Lies the waning -aht an the hills. This chilly dcsolatou Oh! does it not make you feel that in life there is too much of cold loo much of bleak ness z
 "Meli mo-" he answered, candidly. Father, you see, k iH tHe gas stove HuGtHpSs
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
GATHERED FACTS

Its inventor has patented a self-feed- Ing soldering iron, wire solder being led from reel through the handle and point of the device by thumb operated lever.
 Copenhagen papers are carrying many advertisements of concerns in Germany offering to sell tools, nails, papers, twine, pencils and mirrors. Home concerns are advertising for agents to travel in Denmark, mostly sell mechanical goods.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Best of All Eertllizers

I believe that the best fertilizer for any soil is spirit of industry. en- terprise and intelligence. Without this, lime and gypsum. bones and green manure, marl and guano will be of lit. tie use.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

haHdmI car-e- fzth imitation oi the Ip. tlr H8Hf H5fus. loosen and Chen tho uuf .0ags aHt Inst To stee hBme haH at 8Hee and md the seatp a# etcry particle = az#58G, get sua bottle Of Haa3efiHe" at any du4. starr for a feW sHn.z. saaf little U yoa. hand and na | lHz9 tAe scalp Att g"e"l ap5 Ia -' ops oH7ag out and 1aH cant 6ud any dandruh NoUI HaE aHHsats soft, glossy and twice 8a IhFz and abund ant Try itt
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
IIseflll Back Xard

What is back yard good for? It may be made to supply the average family with fresh vegetables through the growing season.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
May Connel Tree Plantlnn

New York legislature is considering the passing of an act to compel the planting of trees along the improved highways of the Empire state.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Vegetable Wax

A Japanese industry which has made remarkable progress in recent years is that concerned with the ex- traction of vegetable wax. which Is coming into greater demand on foreign markets
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Dr. R. F. DaHnell assistant suDer. ,htendant of tie State Hospital fer s9EtouS Diseases, has rendered hts lesighation, but the board of control ha5 taken no action as 10 his sue eessof' it was announced. The res isnation is effective May 15. pr. Oar esa EesiEned,-il saia because tho board Of control refused To carry out tae act of the last Legislature in- efeasing his salary $50o per year.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

above it. The four by four inch rafters should be fitted mo The log first. the two by four inch being added later. Upon this framework, which forms an oetagonal, Hmbrella=shaped structure, seTen-eishths inch boards are nailed te form the roof. This may be coy cred with shnses or some roofing ma terial.
 For greater comfort. seat built around the trunk may be added. and other seats may be built near it. The whole structure should be finished in I dark, neutral brown, with just Il touch of white trimming. If the roof is stained moss green. the color scheme will he in harmony during all seasons of the year. with the prevail ing colors throughout the surrounding woods
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Anne ot.fda et5., the maoer 8i q Worlds record in new line of work that of bonding hand srenades. She loaded i0600 in day white employed at the Gorham Ammunition plant u East Providence R. I.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Unknown persons residing west 7f | LAngutlle River in the vicinity of Palestine, in st Francis county, in defiance of the law providing for inc eiaolcauon of the Texas fever cattle aek' 0 have blown up Two dipping vats. This is the first lawless. outbreak that haF occurred in Sf Francis county in connection with the dipping of cattle. although strong opposition to the law has been met at times.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Representative Bantsts from va rfous sections of the state held d con ference at Little Rock to discuss plans for raising s250,000 for nev buildings and endowments for eea. taI College. Al agreed that the cam paien was progressing nicely, With oYery prospects Of success
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

For a period of many days sub. sefihers 10 the local exchange of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Com pany have maintained boycott Of some BOO phones formerly in use. less than 5o are now in Use The boycott was declared at mass meeting of citizens, following q strike by nina young women operators for higher wages.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

A reeistered Poland Chira pig of the heavy type will go 10 the mem ters of the boys pig clubs in Faull;- ner county making the best record with a registered hog. according to inc offer of w. W Fortner of Vi lonia.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
Be Liberal With Plants.

A ton of roekery cannot be made beautiful with half pound of plants.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

William ButteFwofth of Moline H.. president of the John Deere PIow Company. which is one of the Iargest manufacturing firms in the United States, is much impressed with tho a}fghty agricHItufal possibilities Of Afkansas Nr Rafferworth was in Little Rock attending the convention of the Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

DrjlIers prospecting for zine on the EiEtheyille Mining Company's land between Rush and Rea Valley report striking small flow of oil at 250 feel. While there Was not enough to Paf. the drill penetrating only small pocket if goes to show that there is q hassfiil'f" that an oil field might be Ieeeled by deep drilling When they struck The oil they were prospecting for zinc.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Bal in the sum of $250oo each has been made bv Tom and Bliss Adllis- son, at Conway, charged with tho mYnder of Porter Hazelton in the draft resistance outrages occurring in Cieburne county last June.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Strawberry shipments continue 10 increase in White county. the colt. |rainy weather Of the past week not damaging the crop to any appreei5= 'he extent. though the ripening WAS delayed somewhat The berries arc ot fine quality and are bringing top prices in Northern markets
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Mayor ]. T MeGiH of Bcntonville has issued a notice 10 the effect that neither he nor the city marshal can patrol inc city in search of stray chickens. that he is in hearty sympa- thy with citizens whose flowers an1 gardens suffer throueh the careless ness or design of their chicken own ing neighhors.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

A bonfire of Pastor RusseIPs books and other literature which the mem bers of the Stamps Baptist church considered trashy" was made in front of the church at the close of a revival meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Private William E. Graddy of Wal nut Ridge was one of the "A officers and men who were awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross by General Pershing for acts Of extraordinary bravery.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Will Ramsey young negro sol dier, who served few months in one of the camps in this coun;ry. was taken from the jail in Blythe vile by mob Of determined citizens and given several hundred lashes for writing young white girl love letz
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

J. F. Backstrom, county agent for S Washington county, has announced s1e organization of pure bred Shofl
 N, Jrn calf club The members are ffooys and girls ranging in age from H to IS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Citizens of Marianna filed a com plaint with the Arkansas corporation commission asking that the service of the Mariana Light and Power Cc.apanv WAS very bad. due to uf- serviceable and appreciated maeh.n- orN.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The Arkansas Division of the Tray elers' Protective Association mas elected the folloWing officers for the ensuing year: President, r. T. Dc shong: secretary-treasurer, R. H. Thompson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The Supreme Court sustained the contention of the State in the casa against the Fort smith Lumber Com pany for s5O,00o back taxes
 The commissioners of Road Dis trict No. 4, in Crittenden county. has awarded the contract for building 29 miles of road for $25s-lQ0,
 A new s 800 hook and ladder fire truck. which was ordered about four months ago, has arrived and is in service at Pine Bluff.
 About 800 representative hardware dealers from all sections of the state were present at the annual conven- tion of the Arkansas Hardware Deal ers' Association held at Little Rock.
 Governor Brough has appointed delegates the the National Tax AssC- citation convention, which meets at Springfield, H., June 16 to 21.
 Forrest City has passed another goal. The city now boasts $1,0O0,. 900 banking institution.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

County Agent Steele Kennedy is making an effort 10 get the farmers of Clebourne county to plant peanuts. T. is planned to make several ca load shipments co-operatively next fall.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The State Highway Department has issued 3S.902 automobible Ii. censes. Last year total of 41,151 was issued. Applications for licenses are being received every day and it is believed last years. total will be reached within a short time.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Truth is mighty-mlghty scarce.