davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
HALF MILLION TONS SHIPPING
FOR FRANCE is APPROVED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 14.-Orders placed in
American shipyards for a half mil
lion tons of merchant ships for
France have been approved by Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14

The day Of miracles has not passed.
The miracle of a regenerated heart
and life is as wonderful as the crea-
ton Of the world. 1t took nothing less
than Omniscience to conceive and
Omnispotence to perform them both
high below and too low above. Mod.
all over, except their heads and
faces. II | were a girl and was 60
ing to wear a dress at all | would
wear a real dress, and l wouldn''
have it cut like some I've seen--toc
hig below and too low above. Mod
esty is womans chief charm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 14.-The army
is only two-thirds demobilized, the
War Department announced today
and it will take more than three
months to complete the work at the
present rate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14

yield his heart to Christ and give
his life to His church. Whatever 1t
costs his purse or his conveniences
he will run up his flag and show
where he stands.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
FRENCH JOURNALIST
SENTENCED TO DEATH; I'M.
PARTED NEWS TO ENEMY
lBy Associated Press.)

Paris, June 14.-Gaston Roulier, u
prominent French journalist. has
been sentenced to death by court
martial for imparting military intel
ligence to the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
100000 LABOR LEADERS WILL
MARCH To CAPITOL STEPS
LATE TODAY TO ASK THAT
PROHIBITION BAN Be LIFTED
FROM BEER AND WINES

Florida, say that Marion county must
put herself in line to get her share Of
them.
These immigrants have the money
and the things that money produces,
and in these days Of automobiles and
tractors, money does something more
than make the mare go."-Ocala
Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
WILLIAM D.UPSHAW
LAW MAKER BY DAY AND
REVIvALIST BY NIGHT

Washington, June 14.-There's
new thing under the sun in the house
of representatives. congressman
who spends his spare time trying to
convert people to Christianity a la
Billy Sunday.
He is Will D. Upshaw, Of Atlanta,
Ga, cripple since boyhood. He is
now holding revival services in a
Washington church.
Here are some of the pulpit say
ings of Congressman Upshaw:
Moral neutrality is an abomiDation
in the sight of God and men.
The world takes of its hat and
stands with uncovered head before
any man who is honestly out and
out on any question of conviction and
character. How much more then.
does the world respect a man who is
uncringing in his devotion to God
and who will fight for the right un.
I'll the stars tumble down.
Run up your flag and show where
you stand. There are only two flags
the flag of the enemy and the fial
of America. A real American will no
stay under the enemy flag. He will
get under the Stars and Stripes II
costs him trench warfare. starvation
and death. And no man can say b.
is a friend OF Christianity and no
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14

More than s.oOe different species
Of trees, shrubs, etc., grow in Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-14
ERNEST!.L|STER, GOV.
Of WASHINGTON
DIED TODAY
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Seattle, June 14.-Ernest Lister
governor of Washington, died today
after several months illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
HAZEL GREEN NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Serviee.l

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
n. b. Van Cleave Of Portland is Wis.
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NAu Cleave. and other relatives
Henry Sim has returned home from
over seas service.
Mrs kirkpatrick of Salem spent last
saturday and Sunday with her daugh.
ter, Mrs, w. II. Davis.
airs. j. Collins was on the sick list
last week.
George Parmenter went to Portland
Monday on business.
Mrs. De Witt Of Salem who has been
taking care Of Mrs b. q. Zeilinski, re-
turned home Monday.
Rer George chapman, r. Fisher, En-
ma Fisher, W. }. Tavencr, and Elmer
1soxcll, spent Saturday at G. G. Loon
ev's.
G. H. Bartmff and family Of Middle
Grove attended the revival service at
tbe L. h. church Tuesday evening.
AIRS. Pietroek, her daughter Madeline,
and son Andrias, Of Stayton, visited
ct the Zeilinsld home Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Peoples and little daugh.
Ter, Of Philomath, was the guest of
MI Gnd Mfs.ehas. Van Cleaye Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ella Smith is visiting Mrs. Hat.
tie Van Clcaye and Mrs. Mark Aspin-
wall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
SURPRISE GRANGE MEETING.

Surprise Grange No. 233 met in rcgu-
lar session Saturday, May 10, with Il
small attendance, but an excellent pro-
gram was rendered at the open session
in the afternoon.
Avelyn Delzell gave the opening read
ino in her usual winning way. m.ss
Hazel Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. +. Long, of Salem, favored us with
two readings. Recently Miss Long was
chosen in tryout to represent her class
(Junior) in a dramatic contest between
the three classes of the Senior iiIgn
school at Salem. She won first place in
this contest. She gave the same length
ly reading "The Highwayman," for
the entertainment of the Changers. Miss
Long followed this with a short reading
about " Mother,'' which was given very
effectively. The latter was very ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
soUTHARD-coLE WEDDING.

Lester DARYL Southland and Hazci En-
nice Sole were married Sunday at lO;3O
q. m. at the home Of the bride s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs n. T.. Cole, By Rev. L. S.
Mochel. Only the immediate families
of the contracting parties and few
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride aud groom are both popu.
lar, likcablc young people who have
many friends here who wish them hap.
pness in their new yen.ure. Inu
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
N. Il. Cole. She was born and educated
in Aurora. The groom is the son of
Mr., and Mrs, S, r. Southland who came
hero two years ago from California. He
is a young man who has won the respect
Of all who know him.
The ncwly welded couple will live
on the Southard farm formerly the
Joe Miller place.. The Observer joins
their host of friends in wishing them
all the joys Of welded life. Aurora
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
WHY MERCHANTS FAIL.

Advertising merchants constitute only
10 per cent of all business failures re
ported in Bradstreet and Dunn, says an
20. 4. G. news exchange Of all the
business failures in the entire country
"a per cent are non advertisers, mostly
small town merchants
"Thia $ oWs that the country town
merchant il not using public',y as he
ought, declares the exchan,". The
O. A. G. dispatch says that ortsIl c9'-
tors hava long Known that IL ptcnom-
Lal suec g, # mal ude. houses in
Oregon is due to paid publicity, but
many merchants seem to think that this
fact is used only to whcedle money out
Of them. The merchants can hardly ae-
cuse the great rating firms of Brad
street and Dun Of being partners in this
imaginary scheme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
EFFICIENCY EPPERT
SELECTS NEW ELGIN
New Six Develops More Than
20 Miles To Each Gal
lon OF Gas.

Lee L. Gilbert, Elgin Six distributor.
claims a greater mechanical perfection
for the Elgin than any other ear sell.
ing for less than two thousand dollars.
He is Just in receipt Of a report Of a
test given the new Elgin Six by c. l.
Harlin, Of Kansas CITY, Missouri. Mr..
HSrlin is a mechanical and efficiency
engineer and his business is to install
steam and electric generating plants
throughout the country.
Elgin Mechanically Right.
Recently Mr.. Harlin was in the mar
ket for ear for his personal use. Be
ing an expert on things eleterieal and
mechanical and from Missouri, too, he
decided TO thoroughly examine several
quality ears, testing them for power,
speed, endurance and economy of fuel.
After testing four popular models with
unsatisfactory results. he tried out the
new Elgin Six.
Performance Demonstrated.
l. T. Hill, viee-prcsident of the li,
State Motor company Of Kansas City,
rode in the Elein with Mr. Harlin.
Here is the way Mr. Hill describes the
test:
"Nr Hyrlin put the car through ev-
cry conceivable test, such as climbing
Broadway Hin, which is about six
blocks long at a speed Of three and one
half TO Five miles per hour. We then
loaded the car heavily, went out through
the country and drove from forty TO
five.fivc miles per hour for long
stretch, and Mr.. Harlin then took the
temperature of water and cooling sys-
ten, also the temperature of oil in the
crank ease. These tests all proved sat
is factory to Mr.. Harln, in fact, he said
the Elgin Six performed much better
than any Of the other six cylinder ears
he had ridden in.
Economy Established.
"Wc then arranged for test on
gasoline consumption, which was no
follows:
"Thc drive was about thirtv-six and
two-tcnths miles, about equally divided
between city and country roads, return
ing over the same road which he had
gone out on. When we came to figur-
ing our average, we discovered that we
had leak in the gasoline line, which
had lost possibly pint of gasoline on
the entire trip. However, our average
was twenty and sixteenth miles. We
went over some of the worst hills to be
found in Kansas City and near by.
Incidentally, / might mention the
fact that the ear was never out of high
gear, pulling on the hills at a rate of
from eighteen to twenty miles"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
FOUND 80 wHIsKEY BOTTLES

While coming up town recently from
the home of Ed. Ogle, Mrs. James Oglc
discovered "eaehe' Of liquor beside
the railand track, She rcporeu me
find 10 the Marshal who gathered in
30 small bottles of Nhislgey which he
leld subject to Instructions from ,ns
district attorney. There were no clues
to The ownership Of the eontIabrand
stuff I IS supposed that It wns plyc~u
beside the track by uaiumen who cx.
pegted u TO be picked mp by confeder.
ates. A strangs man was sees along the
aios strange man was seen along the
the marshall seized the liquor
Several bottles had csideatly heen re.
m1ycd tou the package probably by
the tfainmcu, who plsced the package
% is hiding place, hul 80 small BOTTLES
wore faN and whrolcn hut lhe boot
legger who ordered tho goods arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Chcnowith, 2.l miles in length; 5000
cubic yards excavation.
Yamhin County, West Side Highway.
Grading and macadamizing, Newbcrg
to West Dayton, So miles in length
$4,000 cubic yards excavations; l2,4OO
cubic yards rock surfaeing.
North Yamhill to McMinnvillc, 9.S
miles paving and 10000 cubic yards ex-
eavatiOn.
As usual, all bids must be accom-
panied by certified cheek for per cent
of the total amount bid, and a satisbae-
tory bond will be required to the
amount of one-half the amount bid
The commission reserves the right 10 re-
iect any and all bids.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

propnate as the next day was Mother S
day. Miss Long gave both numbers in
al especially pleasing manner.
Brother Duncan gave an interesting
talk on "Raising Cabbage" Several
took part in the discussion on "Corn, -
the topic assigned for the hour rhc
program merited a much larger attend
ance.-Turncr Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
EXTRA LUBRICATION BY MIN
TURE METHOD

H. Il. J. writes: Before laying up
my car l had new piston rings put in
and have been advised that, whom
placing IL In service again. add
about a pint Of oil to each 1--WE gall
Ions Of gasoline put inlo the tank.
to furnish extra fabrication for he
rings, while they were working IN.
What result viii this have and will
II effect he gasoline?
Answer: This Is a good idea. as
small amount OF oil is brought In
with the fuel mixture and deposited
upon the upper part OF the cylinder
walls. which the splash fabrication
nom the crank case may not reach
effectively In case the rings are ev-
cess,vely tieht. II will reduce the
danger Of The new rings scoring the
cylinder walls. Before starting Che
engine, it will be well TO inject
little oil on top Of each piston
through a valve cap or spark plug
opening We think YOU will find
that The oil mixture has no trouble
some effect upon the gasoline.
rRElENTTNG AF-f-fHH-ATaE psrr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
AURORA HOP CONTRACTS.

Contracts for the 1919, 1920 and 1927
hop crops of Henry Beckc of Aurora to
Strauss & Company London, England,
were recorded Monday The contract
calls for 5000 pounds each year, the
price for this season being 80 cents and
for the next two years % cents, Henry
l.. Bcnts is the Oregon representative Of
Strauss a Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

answer: Take a piece Of rubber
tubing or hose and insert one end
Wei INTO the crank-case breather or
oil hiier opening Remove all spark
piugs except that Of the cylinder be-
ing tested and have this cylinder
cfanked over compression while
someone listens al The free end of
ihe rubber tube. II the rings leak.
you should hear a kissing escape OF
alF mo The crank-case. By inserting
the IS tnins tube lnlo The carhnrctor
ar intake and crank.ng the cylinder
over the blow back Of air through a
leaking inlet valve can usually be
perceived. but without disturbing the
piping. this test cannot be applied to
ire exhaust valve. Ii yen have dis
inrhcd the push-rod adjustments
perhaps some Of them may be 50
close as 10 hold the.r valves open
Lock out for particles of carbon on
The valve seats and remember that
unless oil has fully worked in under
the rings, they cannot be tight.
motorists lriU BE- aHsrered in ns
lbert L. Clough, care b this Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Island, where he is on the Receiving
ship Intrepid He has been here on a
short furlough, during which time he
became popular young Benedict
through the acquisition Of an equally
popular young wife Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
y - ALBERT l.. cLoUGH
oyright 1919, by The International SyRdic
The Fabric Universal Joint


1T7"7 7'VP 10VU7u 77'7PTTVT"V H0TNTtNUHcg
NTlL RECENTLY the universal joints required the vary
hgly directed driving
kS wei as the flexible joint the
VVclutch the
eehansms OF the Hooke joint ball Oldham tyne consisting
OF metallic parts moving another ubr
oh Ihey nave neglected
ne parts have worn rapidly become noisy
motion which entaied disageable
ana IN changing speeds Quite lately however universal and aex be
JOINTS nave begun to be adopted moving mechanical
parts but in which the required variation the connected
S Is obtained through the fexby fabric nerposed as
ng members between the varying direction The
service required Of these fabric their material nst
ne adapted successfully Withstand continuously repeated bending INT
nave le advantages complete
OF elshonng the driving developing no lost motion
neH successful introduction will relieve the Of much hIe
ana annoyance Even though such require rather frequent rnac
henL their use may stIl prove TO be warranted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The Presbyterian Home Missions
board has launched an attack against
the alliance Of Protestant churches of
America, holding that it is a menace 10
the New Era movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

excavation.
Paving, Cascade Locks to Hood River,
22.3 miles in length.
Polk County, West Side Highway.
Paving. Benton county line, north,
1.5 miles in length.
Umatilla County Old oregon Trail.
Grading, Cabbage Hill to kamcla;
100000 cubic yards excavation.
Wasco County, Columbia River High
way.
Grading and paving, The Dalles to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Under regulations just announced by
the internal revenue bureau consumers
are required to pay IA tax Of cent for
every % cents in the price of all toilet
aud patent medicines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

starting current and you might have
trouble IN finding room Tor such
4"l'ch where 81 could not be short
eifeuilcd or affected by dirt and
liquids. Introducing unnecessary
contacts into 1n already complicated
sy tenn is generally inadvisable. espo-
eially when they are verv eoldom On.
GRATED. Frequent inspections off mo
ring reading Of the ammeter,
|hth YOU leave The car TO see that
U SHOWS no discharge and the re.
ieoFal OF battery connection or of
me bfound connection when the car
IS 70 DE laid up. arc precautions
Nhieh VIII prove pretty effective
against accidental discharges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
7RUSTWOR THY
I | R { s

We handle nOihing but
trustworthy tires.
Your motor Car is exactly
as good as its tires. Il cannot
be better for without lirss i
will not carry you a single
mill.
Doubtful tires make even
the best car doubtful.
You must be able to trust
your tres daV or night. rain
or shine. city street Or country
road.
Protect yOur family with
tres such as we sell and
guarantee.
Modern equipped repair
and retreading plant, ESQ ton
press for sold tires..
United States, and Kelly
Springfield SOEd, Fabric and
Cord tires and tubes.
QUACKENBUSH AUTO
SUPPLY AND VULCANIZTNC.
Service Car
zig North Commercial 81.
Phone &C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

H. c. Wigan, of the well known firm
of Wigau and Richardson, English hop
dealers, is in Oregon lor few days
ANA is now at the Wig Rich hop ranch
at Independence. He is reported to
have said that hop conditions here and
In England are satisfactory. Mr., Wig
an y last visit here was i'm 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

just late enough 10 find them gone
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
PREVENTING ACCIDENTAL. RAT.
Terry ~ HfRGE

l.. H. {. IL not be
49, vi equipped
.ats, 70 ihsiaii which
.l.e oattety circuit broken.
when the car is nof I'd for
several days az time. s,oidine
waste Of current throueh accidenf7i
leaks in the wiring?
Answer: The idea is excellent bu.
we doubt It's practicability. you
would have 70 use a switch OF lsr
capacity in order not TO introduce
resistance that would affect the
Questions o. general interest 70
column. kDQca urfalffzsass az4-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

x r X 4 x = x 4 x X x x = = < =
x = < !; y < * X !; x !; x X x
x x x * * x x X X x x x X = K =
x The Journal job Department +
x will print you anything in the 4
+ stationery lipe-dO it right and =
4 save you real money. 4
\; X
X K
4 x X x Il x < * X x X x x u
!; X 4 x x = Ss X X X X X x X
X x X 4 x X x x X X * 4 x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Nbcrt Ehlcu lcft Tuesday for Marc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Vaeilons of general interest motorists uH BE- anrerrs Il, 1
'4h space permitting Address Albert L. Clough b oee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
WEATHER IN KANSAS
Week Very UnfavorabIe for Wheat,
but Corn Looks Good.

Frequent and heavy rains fell in all
parts of Kansas this week, except the
southeastern and extreme western
counties. In many places the amounts
exceeded an inch and a half and in
several on the north-central counties,
where the heaviest falls were reported.
the weekly totals were above two in
ches. Temperatures were close to nor
NAL until after Saturday, when it was
decidedly cooler.
The week was decidedly unfavora-
BILE for wheat, tho reports do not indi-
cate the crop has suffered material
damage. Red rust is reported from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

nearly all parts of the state and smut
in many localities, but neither is SER
ious yet. In some places where the
wet weather has been especially pro-
longed the blades are turning yellow.
Lodging is more or less general over
all the eastern two-thirds, except the
more southern counties. but not bad
except in the northcentral portion, es-
pec:ally in and near Mitchell and OF
tawa counties where many fields are
flat. Reports indicate that a few sun
shiny days may relieve this trouble,
tho to just what extent cannot be
ascertained at this time.
Wheat is blooming to the north
eastern and central counties and all
headed in the northcentral portion and
beginning to head to the northwest
corner of the state. Harvest is less
than two weeks distant in the south
east quarter.
Stands of corn are generally report
ed to be fair to good. Considerable
replanting is necessary on account of
drowning out and of cut worms, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

Novelty.
They've been doing a lot of Dragging
about this picture-and with reason. 1t
has all the things that greatly stir the mo
tions-strength, tenderness, pathos, lau h.
ter and patriotism. 1t is Griffithonian in
its treatment of mass and detail First,
last and all the time n war picture, had II
been produced before the signing of the
armistice 1t would have created an immense
stir. But even nOw-when most of us are
sick and tired of war pictures-it grips you
has certainly reason TO be proud of his en-
deavors. In some of the action and love
episodes of this Universal Heart of Hd-
Griffiths Hearts of the World" Whe e,s
Mr.. Griffith took his principal scenes in
trenches, Allen Hulubar's production car
ries its principal characters of a far off
Canadian village to the maelstron- of
Philip in i' .The Heart Of humanity and
Lillian Gish in THE Heart of the Word
are almost identical. both fighting off
Prussian officers untta rescued by their
sweethearts, who rush from the fighting
in time to save their sweethearts. For
many months notes have been coming to
my desk regarding the work on this pic
ture Having seen 1t, 1 can well believe
that many months or more might be spent
full war scenes in Hearts of the World"
that were the real thing-taken in Europe.
The war scene in THE Hearts of Human
ity' were filmed in California. Just the
same, they are marvellous pieces of realism.
there couldn't have been many men out of
work on the coast while they were in the
taking; Some of the scenes which seemed
wish you could leap into the trench to
help destroy the Huns. The fighting as
waged on both sides is a wonder scese.
Some of the towns destroyed. hand to hand
fighting, wreckage piled high which
the allied men shot down the advancing
columns of Huns are some very good
scenes. Destroying Red Cross hospitals
and homes is nothing new from news
and pictorial standpoint. Miss Phillips has
several intensely dramatic scenes in which
she does some really great emotional act
ing. From start to finish of the picture
she delights you. William Stowell, IS the
husband, is splendid. too. These two often
play together and have never cared 'spe.
cially for either Of them until now. But
this time, don't see how their work could
/ have been improved upon. Walt whitman
i as the priest and Mrs. Margart Mann as the
mother are two characters you will love. As
! to the other players there is never a better
. cast. And the photography is excellent
I'm tired of war pictures. too. But dc
, think The Heart of Humanity" should
be seen by all lovers of good films. And
! o. nearly forgot to ask you what is the
| difference between leucocyte ant
phagocyte, and l guess that will be about
all. NRA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

have been especially active this week
in the northwest portion. Wet fields
prevented much Roadway with cult
walton.
Most of the first crop of alfalfa has
been cut in the southeastern counties
and put up in fair condition. From a
third to half has been cut, with con-
siderable loss from rains, in the cen
trail and northeastern counties.
Oats are heading in the southeastern
and southcentral counties and joint
ing in the western. No complaint is
made as to their condition. Barley is
also generally good.
From half to wo-thirds of the grain
sorghums have been planted.
Conditions have been fine for pota-
toes. which are making a luxuriant
growth and are being dug for immedi-
ate use in many places.
S. D. FLORA. Meteorologist
Get "Fi-Fi'' tickets at Grand.-Adv
e. 5000 new customers by July 1. ADV.