davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Owens.
c. W. Johnson of West Virginia has
been the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Johnson, since
Tuesday will leave for Twin Falls, Ida
ho, ON Friday morning for an indefinite
stay.
Mir. and Mrs, George Wenger OF
stockton, Cal, arrived Friday TO visit
Mr.. Weneer's sister, Mrs. Ernest Yer
gen. They have just returned from
New York City whore they visited Mrs
Wengcr's sister While east they visit.
ed Philadelphia, Washington, II. G., Chi
eago and other large cities.
Mrs. Charles Stonehouse of Fargo
was shopping in Donald on Monday
Mrs. Brink of Fargo was doing busi
ness at the Douald bank on Tuesday
/ Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. G. Broom Of Spring
field, Or, aud Mrs. W. II. PARISH Of
West woodburn were Donald choppers
ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Smith and fam
lilv Of Glenwood, Cal, arrived In Don
laid Sunday night and are the guests o.
the home Of J. c. Moore. Mrs smit'
aud Mrs. Moore are sisters They hav'
eometo Oregon TO locate permanently
and VIC hope may decide to cast ihell
lot with the Donaldites.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Walker return
FL from Salem Tuesday after spendinl
several days there with friends.
Miss sophia snowden Of Portland
who has been running the boardini
house at the Brun wood camp, lei. 10
Portland on Saturday.
Mrs Hfte Of Butteville visited be
mother. Mrs. Owens, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman left for fortlan'
on Friday after spending seTefa
meaths at the johnson sawmilL
The Hoffstettcrs Of Tonquin, VIII
Ihroueht the five-acre cherry orchard y
lDonald are in town this week gathering
the cherries Of which they have mic
.rop. having sold to the Woodburi
leannery.
1 Mrs. W. f. Allison of Kirkssills
Wis. is visiting her sizter.in-law. Ar'
lN. ". johnson for a week after whie
she viii leave for Ocean Park, WISH
lineton for the summer She viii the
meet her daughter, Mrs. c. Z. IomT
lkins and children, Of Walia walls
Wash, her sons, @. $. asd J. c. Alliso
lot San Ffaheseo. The mother an
daughter viii remain snsil scp4eaee
land the sons divide the time hotwce
Ocean Park and Frisco during tha
time.
Mrs. Hefaa. who has been snenainl
some time vita her daezh. ,., ~. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
TrnE pATCIlING orrETF

=. T.. +. asks; Everything con-
s.dcred. what Is the best outfit for
use ia mcndinK inner tubes, That
can be carried upon q car
Answer; We presume hat The
little portable volcanic rs would bo
called The best. These make use OF
prcparod' patches. each. of which
carries rs own fuel. sufficient TO fun
nsh the heat required to vuleanize
t. A vulcaaized tube repair can be
quickly made iu this manner.
Patches affixed merely by cement
and nGt vulcan!zad give good results
and such a repair is thn quickest.
Thee prepared patches. ai-eady ce-
mcnt5d uad requiring oaly 10 be
mo'stened with gasoline ard ap-
Piled. are to be had Of EN aupply
deal rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
! X 4 : i + + + i \ 4 = = <
< CONDITION OF WESTERN 1
< OREGON ROADS !
= !
&&#**A*&& : *&&* 1

Anna Creek.
Open from klamath Falls to a point
two miles inside National ParS boun-
diary, and in fair condition. Closed by
snow between this point and Crater
Lake. No detours possible. Should be
opeh July ].
Medford- klamath FAILS
Open and in fair eond ion, MeGfOrd
70 klamath Falls. Rim read still closed
en- account Of snow. Ne detOurs possi-
Bile. Should be open about july l.
Medford- -cratcl Lake.
Open and in fair condition between
Medford and Park boundary. Closed
By snow between this point and Crater
Lake. No detours possible. Should be
open about July ].
Brekings-GOld Beach.
Open between Brookings and Gold
Beach, and in good condition except
about two miles ON Pistol Hill, which is
rough.
Grants Pass-Cresesnt City.
Open entire length and in good eondi-
tion.
Crescent city-GOld Beach.
Open between Crescent City and Gold
Beach. In good condition between
Crescent and Brookings; rough north Of
Brokings, aRd very rough and muddy at
the Meyer Creek hill.
Eugele- Florence.
Open between Eugene and Florence,
but in poor condition in many places.
Road will remain open all summer, ex-
eept Immediately after heavy rains.
Rough and narrow in places, with many
sharp turns; should be undertaken only
by experienced drivers.
Riddle Tiller.
Open between Riddle and liller and
in good condition. Douglas county has
crew cutting down some Of the evi5'
grades between Canyonvillo and Tiller.
This work will take about three months
Cottage Grove-Disston.
Open and in good condition between
Cottage Grove and the Fusston ranch.
Closed for autos between this point and
Bohepia. No detours possible. Wagons
can get over this road, but il viii not
be open for autos this year.
Barlow Oak Grove.
Open between Nzzag Ranger station
and Big Meadows on Salmon river. In
fair condition for ten miles to Big Muo
hole, and from there is in bad condi
ton. Road closed between Big Mea
dows and Clear Lake on account Of
snow. Should be open about July Q.
Pacific Highway.
Open and in excellent condition ex
eept where road constitution is IN pro
gress between Medford and Riddle
Road is open to traffic at intorva.s dur
ing the day and closed at interyalI
during blasting operations. lavlng II
lin progress between Grants Pass ant
Rogue river, and detour over rougl
road on the north side Of the river IL
necessary.
Roseburg- Peel.
Open and in good condition.
Three Rivers.
Opcn between Wilamina and Tilla
nook. Six miles through Grandc Rond'
Indian reservation is very rouSn, ant
practically impossible for several day
after heavy rains. Construction worl
is in progress between Dolph and Hebo
Alsea River.
Open, Corvallis to Waldport In fai
condition as far as Missouri Bend. Pas
sable but very rough, Missouri Bond t
Waldport
Bandon-Gold Beach.
Open aud in passable condition TO
Light ears, entire length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
DONALD NEWS ITEMS.

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
Doaald, Or, June 2S.-Born 10 MIR.
end Mrs. Loren Gensing ON june 20, n
son. Mother and babe doing fine and
the father sottilg up the cigars as
this Is thcir first child All are very
proud Of him.
l.. Word of Portland was in Donald
on Saturday.
=, lloffstctter Of Tonquin spent Mon.
day 10 Donald
Mr.. and Mrs Wampolo Of Woodburn
were trading az the johnson store on
Tuesday.
G. $ floskins Of Portland spent Sun
day IN Donald the guest Of Air. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
The Crowning Glory

of a car is the top. The OBJ
iect of a top is to keep off
the sun, the wind, the rain,
or the snow. In addition it
should go up easily and
quickly in the emergency
and when it is up or down
should give an added touch
Of beauty to the car We
make tops that fulfill all
these requirements.
w. c. WRIGHT
III S. High Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Of the tie.rod. which connects the
two wheels or at the ends Of The rod
which connects the steering device
with one wheel, lost motion at The
steering knuCklos or loose bearing
adjustment Of The front wheels may
cause this Loosenoss Of the hood
upon lls supports or lack Of tight
ness al the front springs may pro
ducC such noise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
COLONEL JOHNSON DEAD

San Francisco, June e7.-Robert A.
johnson, former lieutenant colonel Of
the Twentieth euginers and a prominent
lumherman, died here last night foliou.
ing an operation. A few days ago be
was notified that he had been awarded
the French war cross. johnson had
large lumber interests at klamath Falls
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

CHARGING BATTERY FROM
Farm LIGHTING PLANT
w. l.. writes: A nclghhor Of mine
has one Of the gasoline engine
driven farm lighting plants and it
occurred to me that l might charge
my auto battery from It and save
taking II to town IL this can be
done. please explain tho method.
Answer: As plants Of this Kind
generate direct current and as di-
rect current IS necessary for your
purpose, you can readily charge your
battery from thisIs0urce, II this Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
C-esrisai isi2. ~ "a International synssoaae
Realizing Fuel Economy Expectations
zsAor IVofOT Sef7Tce baYodu p0vlGV| Of ReVTas.A

eutu tsagnens Of Eneie~ey
EA INFREpEENTLY II. HAPPENS that moors who
IN ses 4 obtain high gasoline
should high
the make and model known to
always a chagn
well else in this
comprised
runnins adjustment Of the earbuor
h equire1. while
engine should be that giving
mperieey seating valves and defective gaskets
of
timing early delayed
perfect yapcaoa mixture with supplied
faulty lack heat supplied the intake
cyuor wall oecapued By low cooling
Ignition resulting from carbon ncrusaons faulty
quality
resulting lack Of fabrication
unduy lubricants and ciOna
their
by badly aligned road wheels
1 D
FNIsM LIGHTING PLANT Answer; Most likely It is in The
LNNr NrLnn ILan-nn H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

a 30 volt outfit, each 40 watt lamp
passes about J rs ampereg and OF
these will pass between and 7 am-
peres. Arrange The circuit so that
The current th2t supplies these
lamps also lows through yaur bat
terry making sure yaat current IS
passing in the rlght dteeiion. The
following test can be used Dip ne
wires COMING from The lamps snd
that from the other Side Of the cir
cult into Timber OF water, con
taining a little salt, The wire Civ
Ing of The mare gas bubbles should
be connected TO the negative or Cd
pest OF the battery, The wiring Is
simple; from one side OF the supply
circuit to one side OF The bank Of
lamps. from the other side OF the
lamp bank 20 one s.de Of the bat
terry and from the other battery
terminal 10 he other de of the
supply circuit There should be
switch included
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

QtcsoHS 9e1~ai interest 10 1nto'S yd be aaSUerod R ms
onn = saac. tsq. Address 4h L clHgh. o iris o6cc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

CAUSE or RATrLING NOISE
II. c. asks; What is the most
likely source Of an annoying rat
Ting ~ .hc forward end Of my cur,
which occurs when driving over car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
5000 Mile Guarantee
Includes WAr N
$500 Mile Guarantee

FACTORY FYrsis- STANDARD Makes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 14Bolshe-
vism in Russia probably will have
failed and failed in spite of help
from New York City, said DR.. G.
A. Simmons, former Russian mis-
sionary in his testimony before the
Senate propaganda committee to-
day. He said that former resi-
dents of the east side in New York
were now in Russia actively engag-
ed in helping the bolshevist move
ment. Raymond Robbins, of the
American Red Gross, was favored
by at least one bolshevist leader
as the actual ambassador Of Ameri-
ca to Russia. Servius Zorin, head
of the Russian wireless system, re-
garded Robbins as one of A1neri-
cas- greatest representatives while
he said that Ambassador Francis
was considered as a representative
of the capitalists of this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
AMERICA ACCEPTS JAPS' PLAN
America Concurs
In RaiL1Day Plan
For Far East
Acting Secretary OF State Polk An
nounces America Will Join in Man
agement Of $5,O0O,OOo,00o Railway.
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 12--Japan g
proposition for the restoration of
the $5,O0O,O00,000 railway in ST
IBERIA through the aid Of the two
governments, has been accepted by
the United States, according to the
announcement made this morning
by Acting Secretary Of State Polk.
Under the plan the five billion dol
lar railway system, including the
Chinese Eastern railway, will be
conducted under the supervision Of
q committee from the allied nations.
It will have terminal in Russia.
Representatives from Great Britain,
France, Italy and China in addi-
tion to American and Japanese
representatives are to serve on the
committee. The technical and
economical management Of the rail-
way will be in the hands of tech
nical committee with John III.
Stevens, American, as president.
A military board will handle the
measures which have to do with
the transportation Of military
troops made necessary by the pres
emit situation in Russia. The state
ment made this morning noted that
the plan proposes to aid the people
of Siberia to regain their normal
state of progress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
By Fred S. Ferguson.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Feb. 12-W Whether lbstruc-
tionists will gain temporary vic
tory by blocking final adoption of
the League Of Nation 5 constitution
prior to President Wilson s depart
ure for the United States as well
as further stirring up Paris with
a war scare, will be determined
within the next thirty-six hours.
The League Of Nations committee
is scheduled to take final action to-
morrow on the constitution, the
draft Of which was being put in
shape by a subcommittee today.
The committees work will be
hampered by the fact that llany Of
the amendments presented at re-
cent meetings entirely new
articles have been added to the
original twenty-two-are not yet
entirely agreed on. If the com
mittee cannot reach an agreement
tomorrow, submission of the draft
to the general peace congress this
week will be impossible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Badger Senate
FaDOrs Women
In Vote To-day
The Bill Granting Presidential Suffrage
to Women Of the State Now Goes
to the Governor for Sanction.

Madison, Feb. 12.-By vote Of
OF to 4 the Wisconsin senate this
afternoon passed the Coe bill
granting suffrage to women in the
choice of presidential electors. The
action of the body followed a heat
ed debate which occupied most of
the forenoon session of the assem-
bly,. Subsequently Senator Cum
ningham Of Beloit introduced a
measure urging six months extra
pay for discharged soldiers, sailors,
and marines. The bill viii be. con-
sidered at later sessions as will also
numerous other proposals submitted
to the state assembly today. Among
the latter was bill presented by
P. M. Anderson of Kenosha, grant
ing riparian rights to the Simmons
Company for submerged land in
Lake Michigan"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

This letter a9d scores of other com
plants just like it was the principal
business to come before the Board Of
Education at its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening and the members of
of the Board decided to invite school
of the city to send letters showing
conditions to the board. Every one
of the letters will be made part Of
the minutes Of the board of Educa-
ton and in addition these complaints
will be sent to the state department
of education with view of having
the state take some action to aid IN
securing more adequate provision for
the education of the children of
Kenosha. Members Of the board de-
clared that they were fully convinced
that even with the erection of schools
now planned the conditions complained
of would not be eradicated and it will
be necessary for the city to build more
schools if the demands OF the school
patrons are to be met as they should
be met. 1t is expected that the board
win be flooded with complaints in
answer TO the request for plain state
ments Of conditions from the school
patrons.
The remainder Of the time of the
session of the Board was given over
to the consideration of reports of the
teachers committee in making arrange
ments for the opening of the new
school semester on next Monday morn
ing. The committee announced the
resignation of Mrs. Mary Sparta Zeit-
Ter, who has been teacher at the Col
umbus school and of Mrs. Alice Toner
Stanhope who has been in service at
the Durkee cshool.
Transfers of number of teachers
from the graded school to the Junior
high schools were made. The list in
Guided Miss Julia Bell from Lincoln
grade school to the Lincoln Junior high
school, Miss Luella Vollmer from the
Balm to the Frank Junior High, Miss
Edna M. Ely from the Weiskopf to the
Frank Junior High; new grade teachers
employed for the coming semester in
cluded the Misses Hildur M. Grace,
Gladys Trenary; Josephine Schultz and
Ruth Pelkey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
BULLETIN.

Toxic, Feb. 12-Kijuro shide-
hara, vice foreign minister of Ja-
pan, speaking today regarding the
publication of Chinese treaties
with Japan, said the latter chad
simply called to China's attention
the established procedure accord
ing to which neither government
has a right to publish confidential
correspondence without previously
consulting the other" Shidehara
spoke for Yiscount Uchida, foreign
minister who is suffering from
pneumonia. Japan has no inten-
ton to interfere with any demands
or contentious which the Chinese
prefer to present to the peace con-
ference" he said. Accordingly
Pekin and Paris reports to the con-
trary are absolutely untrue -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Paris, Feb. - Prospects are
brighter now for the assemblage
of four factions of the Russian
people at the Princes Islands con
ference scheduled for the near flu
ture. Word has been received
from the Ukraine that it will send
delegates, General Denikine and
his followers have asked for re-
presentation, Premier Lenine has
already named the ENJOYS of his
government, and the less radical
wing Of the Bolsheviki have asked
for special consideration at the
gathering with American and the
Entente. It is believed that the
personnel of the Congress as it
will finally be constituted will be
in every way representative of the
multi-interests and qualifications
of Holy Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Paris, Feb. 12.-The French gov
eminent today proposed to the com
mittee on the society of nations
that clause creating an interna-
tional military force should be in
Guided in the constitution of the
league now in the process of re-
drafting. In submitting this sug-
gestionl Premier Clemenceau declar-
ed that the League Of NATIONS must
be supported "by the determine
ton Of each nation entering into
its. sacred agreements to be willing
to renounce its traditional aloof-
ness and to be willing to employ
its national strength outside of its
own borders in times Of peace as
well as under the tremendous
pressure Of war. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
aris FrOUnS
On Wilson Plea
toSaue Germany
Correspondent Claims THAT His Popu-
larity in Paris is Lost by His Stand
on Big Peace Questions.
By Lowell Menett.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris, Feb. 1.-TWO months ago
Woodrow Wilson could have been
elected president Of France. Today
Paris would not elect him justice
of the peace. Whether the re-
mainder of France has singularly
changed, it is impossible to lay, but
people returning from the interior
report that his pictures still fill
shop and residence windows and
that his name still evokes the
readiest cheers. This is not so in
Paris, where the open unfr.endH-
ness of certain newspapers is
echoed in subway, tramway and
hotel corridor conversations. The
attitude is usually taken that Will
son is unduly lenient toward Ger
many. Angry debaters allege he
is more concerned with saving Ger
many than saving France. Resent
ment in Paris, however, is not con-
fined to the President. The names
Of Premier Lloyd George and other
noted visitors are beginning to be
heard whereas after Wilson IS arriv-
al scores Of prominent names virtu-
ally dropped out Of circulation.
These names are now heard coupled
with Wilson s charged with virtu-
al treachery to France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12-The entire
crew of the United States Steam
ship "Mount Vernon" was COM
mended by Secretary Daniels to-
day for the splendid conduct of
its personnel when the cruiser was
torpedoed by German submarine.
"The action of officers and men
was such as to uphold the. best ira
ditions of the service, f" Secretary
Daniels declared in his citations
of this morning. The Department
of the Navy also commended Sea-
men William G. Dow of Racine,
Wisconsin, for jumping to the res
cue of comrade who had fallen
overheard from the deck of the
Steamer Vesuvius" during
storm in freezing weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
invite "KICKS"
ON CITY SCHOOLS
School Board Asks Patrons
to Send Letter Showing
Conditions to Be Com
planned Of.
JOHN {. KEENE LEADS OFF
Board in Regular Meeting Accepts
designations and Names New
Teachers for New Semester Open
ing-Teachers Transferred.
John {. KEENE LEADS OFF
School Board Of the City Of Kenosha.

School Board Of the City of Kenosha.
Gentlemen:
Having recently purchased home
in the city, where / have lived for
two years, ] have done SO sup
posing it was to be close to grade
school 1t is only three blocks from
the Lincoln. Upon getting settled
/ find that two Of my children are
allowed only half days on account
Of crowded conditions and my other
child, of nine years, is compelled
to walk fourteen block to the Dur
kee school and has to climb three
or four flights of stairs to her school
room in the attic. Not being allow
ed to take her lunch, she has to
make this trip four times each school
day.
This condition might have been
al right forty years ago but at this
time it seems to me that the city
* Kenosha has runSaway from its
leaders.
! hope your honorable body can
find some means for relieving this
condition in our schools. I can Of
fer no suggestion, other than tho
building Of more schools. / am
well aware that the North and West
sections of the city need schools
badly, but I hope you will also
picture in your minds the condi-
ton at the Lincoln school two
years hence.
Yours Very Truly,
John e. Keene.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
nv limited Pressl

Paris, Feb. IL Marshal Foch
left Paris today for Treves, bear
ing the new conditions for the con-
tinuance for the armistice. Word
has been received that Herr Won
Matthias Berger, the German repre-
sentative, has ALREADY arrived in
Treves. The present terms of the
armistice will expire Feb. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
CIV United Pressl

Berlin, Feb. 12-" Germany will
enter the new world order as social
state to continue the blessed work
Of the Hohenzollerns, = declared
the "Deutches Zeitung here today.
fIt is well to point out to the,
enemy and to some Germans that
the Hohenzollern kaiser has con
tradicted the lies that Germany
was reactionary and despotic
state it continued. TN reality
Germany was the most liberal and
peaceful of world nations.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
(By United Press

Washington, Feb. 12-With Presi-
dent Wilson planning to take per-
sonal charge Of the unemployment
situation on his return from France,
department Of labor officials have
decided to call a conference of gov
errors early in March, at which
the president viii preside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Paris. Feb. 12-It is believed

Paris, Feb. 12-It is believed
that a special commission viii be
appointed to study Belgian claims
as has been done in the considera-
ton of the territorial problems,
says a Havas report. In addition
to Marshal Foch, Marshal Petain
and Field Marshal Hais, General
Pershing and General Diaz vii. be
present at today's session of the
supreme war council to deal
with the terms for the renewal of
the s1Gistic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
(RY United Pressl

Paterson, N. j., Feb. II Striking
textile workers here will return to
work at the mills tomorrow, in ac-
cordance with an agreement reach
ed in Washington by representa-
tives of the strikers and tie mill
owners, under which the war labor
board viii intervene to settle the
dispute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
(By United Press)

Paris, Feb. IL Commander
George Barr Baker, U. S. n, has
been decorated by King Albert
with the order Of commander of
the Belgian crown, in recognition
of his services with the Belgian
relief commission, it was announc-
ed today.