davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
CALIFORNIA TRIP
tConthued from Page ID

seven and eight miles Of what may cor
reetly be termed bad road and progress
here is slow and the riding not entirely
comfortable. Chuck holes are numerous,
detours around deeply ratted stretches
Of read frequent But the sight Of the
beautiful Camas Valley is ample reward
for the few miles of hard going that
have to be navigated to get there. It
nestles in the top Of the mountains like
a beautiful green bowl and is one Of
the most picturesque spots to be found
I in the state.
Camas Valley, the village, is a regu-
lar stopping point for the Roseburg-
Myrtle Point stages and boasts of ho-
tel serving meals like only a rOad-weary
mot0rist can appreciate. Gas and oil
can also be secured here.
Good Horn Needed.
Taking the advice of those who have
boen over the next leg of the trip, the
careful driver viii go over his ear pret-
~ carefully before leaving Camas Val
lev, paying particular attention TO the
condition of the BRAKES aay maAIng
sure that his horn is in good working
order.
The need of a horn that can be neard
"a considerable distance makes itself
evident before you leave Camas Valley
far behind, for it is Just after leaving
the valley that you swing into the Mid
die Fork canyon and in the l6 miles
Of twisting, turning, rising aud tahing
road there are few places where two
machines can pass. Sound your horn
frequently and when reaching places
where is possible for another ear to
pass stop long enough to hear whether
or not there is another ear approach
ing. A loud horn can be heard for a
distance of two orthree miles in most
parts of the canyon. Careful driving
is also necessary on this stretch. The
road is always more or less rough and
there are many places where it has been
carved out of the mountainside, with
an almost perpendieular bluff rising on
one side and an unobstructcu ulop of
from so to zoo feet ON the other. This
part Of the trip, however, is perhaps
the most beautiful of any along the en-
tire route. The eonyOn is rough and mar
row, so narrow you almost feel crowd
ed by the high virgin.eovered mount
aims, and the embryo CoQuille river leap
ing and roaring below you is one Of the
widest mountain streams TO be found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
COAST HIGHWAY Will
Continued from Page ~

taxable property would be added TO
the wealth Of the state If the rest Of
the coast region is developed in like
manner.
Grass is green every day of the year
on the ocean side of the Coast range
of mountains aud the climate is SO
mild that cattle do not need to be kent
IN barns and fed, as in other dairy see.
tons Of the United States, notably in
the middle west and ON the Atlantic
seaboard, but as has been stated al.
ready, il has been found more profit.
able to keep the land sowed down to
clover pasturage for the dairy herds
than TO raise hay thereon. That is
why the coast country will always be
a great market for interior Oregon hav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Answers Tho caution against put
ting anything but water into cells
applies only to cases In which water
only and not acid has escaped. In
your case, the acid eleotrolyte had
escaped, in part. and putting In pure
water diluted tho remainder, so that
Its gravity was necessarily below
normal We suggest that you draw
the liquid entirely out Of this cell by
means OF rubber tube on the end
OF the battery syringe, make up new
electrolyto and flll the cell with IL
You better test the gravity of the
liquid in each Of the other cells, aver
age these readings and bring the new
electrolyte TO this value before put
ting It In, being sure that tempera.
ture differences are tak9n care Of
Use G. y. sulphuric acid and distilled
water In making the mixture and
pour the former into the latter grad.
ually, 70 avoid heating effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
REPLACING SPILLED
EIsECTROLYTE

p. A. writest l accidentally left
or the alllng plug of q cell OF my
storage battery and later found that
80 much Of the acid had spilled that
] could not see the top Of the liquid.
The lost liquid was replaced with
distilled water, as the directions
contained a warning never to put
anything else In the cells. Since do.
ing this. the cell does not test up to
strength. How can make Il DO sol
Questions Of general interest 10
column, spaee permitting. Address A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

At Yakima. Wash. Tuesday Mrs.
Andrew George was found uneon.
seiuus on the grave Of her husband
who died two years ago. she had az.
tempted to commit suicide by inhaline
opium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

One Of the largest distributing sta.
tions on the coast for oil aud gasoline
IS being installed at Astoria. II con.
sists Of 10 concrete tanks with a ca.
paeity Of 100000 gallons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

William NJ. Haunum, Josephine
county pioneer Of 1851 and a Civil war
veteran, Is dead al his home at Mur.
ray, on the Applegato. He was lieu.
tenant in the Humboldt and Bald Hin
Indian wars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

and rough in places and is full of sharp
turns.
For those who make the trip as out
lined here it is filled with pleasant sur
prises and not soon forgotten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Judge D. =. Wright at Olympia has
sustained an order of the public ser
vice commission Increasing telephone
rates, in accordance with an order Of
Postmaster General Burlcson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

= 4 + y < = + 4 X = X = = \
4 The Journal Job Department =
+ will print you anything in ths 4
= stationery llne--do Il right and 4
= save you real money. 4
= 4 4 + + = 4 4 4 4 i X = 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
To keep men IN
KENTUCKY GUARD
Will Not Be Mustered Out
Of Service When Peace
Is Declared.

Frankfort, KY, June 2O.-Gov
Black will proclaim that the Kentuc.
ky National Guard, as IL existed prior
to its merger into the Federal Army
still exists, and that when the men
were mustered into Federal service
they were not permanently discharg-
ed from the National Guard, notwith-
standing a presidential order to that
effect.
This proclamation will be issued.
not for the purpose of holding sol
diers in unwilling service to the State
but to preserve the National GuarC
organization of these regiments, Sc
that they can receive Federal equip
ment and the military appropriation
from the Government for encamp
ments and rifle practice during tn,
year 1890.
Gov Black said his proclamation
will be so worded that the men will
receive credit on their enlistment
for the period of their service in tn
United States army, and anyone VIII,
desires to leave the Guard may do SO
Unless this is done Kentucky vii
have no National Guard and receiv,
no Federal appropriation for the mex
year. The four companies of Stat
guards will cease to exist when peac
is declared and it is probable thei
personnel in many cases will no
measure up to physical requirement
for the National Guard.
Adjt. Gen. J. Tandy Ellis has re
ceived instructions from the War De
partment to send in the number @
men in the National Guard as of Jun
80 for the purpose of apportionin.
militia funds to the State.
Attorney General Charles S. MORT
said the United State Supreme Court
in recent case from Massachusetts
held that discharge from the Nationa
Guard, when the men were called int
Federal service, was a temporary dis
charge, simply suspending thei
status as guardsmen. 1t is the AttoI
ney Generals opinion that only tn
Governor, as commander in chief
the State troops, can muster then
out of the State service. He ant
General Ellis laid the situation befor
Gov. Black, who acquiesced in thei
view, and is preparing the order.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
NO SPECIAL SUFFRAGE
SESSION, BLACK SAYS

Frankfort, Ky, June 2O.-In re-
Spouse TO telegram from the Gov
ernor of Minnesota asking him If he
would call a special session of the
General Assembly to adopt the wom-
ans suffrage amendment, Gov. Black
replied that such action would not
expedite the suffrage cause any. as
the Kentucky General Assembly will
meet in regular session in January.
He said it would be impossible to call
a session much in advance of that
time, anyhow, and the result will not
yet be awaiting the action of Kentuc-
ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
CHURCHES IN EUROPE
AND EAST FOR UNITY

Halifax. N. S., June 2O.-Bishop
c. N. Anderson, Chicago, and Bishop
Boyd Vincent. Southern Ohio, who,
with other Episcopal bishops, visited
Europe and the near East in behalf
of the proposed world conference 10
discuss points separating various
churches of Christendom, arrived
here to-day from England on the
Aquitania.
The delegation. Bishop Anderson
said, visited all the churches in the
east, obtaining their cooperation in
the conference. 1t also went to Nor
way and Sweden, finding Scandina.
Wan churches sympathetic with the
movement and ready TO participate.
At Rome il was graciously receiv.
ed by the Pope, but His Holiness did
not appoint representatives to the con-
ference, Bishop Anderson added
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING?

New York, June 21.-Who pays
for advertising? Is the cost of adver-
Using added to'the cost of the goods?
No, answers a bulletin from the ASA
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
world. Truthful advertising stimu-
lates sales and greater. volume of
sales, in proportion to existing rents
and other so-called overhead ex-
penses" means that merchant who
advertises can take a smaller margin
OF profit on each sale and still make
larger profits by the whole operation
because he can make so many more
sales.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
MOTHER STATES THAT MENDEN-
~ HALLS CHILL TONIC IL BEST
Al FOR CHILDREN.

Coldsboro, N. C. Jan. 20, 1915. DR.
]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.
Please send me six bottles Menden-
nplIs Chill & Fever Tonic as none of
the druggists keep it here. find it
SO useful and a good tonic for my
children used it all the time when
i lived in Louisiana and am so anx-
ious to get it again. Send C. o. D.,
by express. Respectfully, Mrs. j. A.
Haynes, $40 S. William ST., Goldsbo-
70, N. C. Sold by Ohio County DrhL
Company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

ache, spine-ache and headaches followed
by Irregularities and rs n result diseases
Of the womanly organs are more common
than any one but a physician in active
practice could suppose.
After long experience in the treatment
Of women's diseases, DR. Pierce evolved a
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is n purely vegetable preparation,
without particle Of alcohol contained
In it,
When woman complains of backache,
dizziness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyes-a dragging feeling,
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. II can be obtained in almost every
drug store in the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid.
DIR. Pierce, Of Invalids' Hotel Buffalo,
N. Y, will send a trial size Of the
tablets for ten cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27

plane as being beyond imagination. !"
In tabloid form this is the lightning
plane:"
Three hundred and twenty horse
power A. b. C. radial engine, speed
of leo miles an hour near the ground
Can climb to 10000 feet in twenty
minutes and there maintain a speed
OF 1870 miles an hour. Has fireproof
tank, two machine guns and racks for
twenty one-pound bombs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
THE BETTER OF TWO
GOOD WAYS!

Making a wealth heap has two
processes-addition and multiplied
ton.
Saving is addition donar and a
dollar and a dollar. 1t comes easier
as one goes along but the increase
is no faster next year than nov.
When you set the dollar to work
that is multiplication. Your pie
grows slowly this year, lite faster,
still a little faster, then faster and
faster. till interest outruns saving
War Saving Stamps do more than
add dollar 10 dollar. They begin 10
multiply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
DRY ACT INVALID If
OHIO VOTES WET, BELIEF

Columbus, Ohio, June 20.-"Wets'
are, jubilent to-day following the de
cision OF Common Pleas Judge Dillol
that Ohioans may vote the Legis,
lature's action in ratifying the Fed
eral prohibition amendment. ono is
among the thirty-six States listed in
the proclamation putting national
prohibition in force. Officials of the
Ohio Home Rule Associations claim
the proclamatio nwill be invalid ii
the State votes wet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
peter OF SERBIA
IS HEROIC FIGURE
aged King. Paralysis Vic
tim-Spends His Time
In Little Home.
(Loulsville Timesl

Athens, May 1--(By Mai. J.
Alone, almost forgotten by the world,
King Peter of Serbia lives, surround
ed by few faithful officers. at Phal-
eron, a few minutes ride from Athens.
The King is suffering from paralysis
and passes most of his time in one
room Of small house overlooking
the sea dotted with the lanteen sails
of Greek fishermen
Occasionally a courier arrives from
Belgrade bringing word TO the old
man from his son, Prince Regent
Alexander. King Peter still takes
on active interest in world events de.
spite his physical condition. Occa.
sionally he rides down to Athens
when he learns that fresh batch of
mail and dispatches for him has ar
rived. On these trips he is assisted
into side car attached to a motor
cycle, as he prefers this simple con-
veyance to the automobile.
King Peter lives the simple life at
Ehaleron. He rises early and retires
at sunset His food is the simplest
possible. His home is very modest in
all It's appointments.
Despite his condition King Peter
recently received a newspaperman
and expressed his thanks for what
America had done for his country.
Serbia will never forget what
America has done for her in her need
said the old King. mo nobler SEN
timent than that of charity can touch
the heart and never has people
obcyed in fullest measure the prompt
ings of that sentiment as has the
American people. Noble sentiments
call forth noble sentiments and the
Christian charity of the American
people. so marveously organized by
the Red Cross, has made my own and
the heart of our people beat with
feeling of profound gratitude.
And this sentiment is the deeper
because our misery was great and
AMERICAS help came promptly. The
war has ceased but our misery con-
tinues. Responding to that need,
america has worked miracles. Many
tears have been dried and much suf-
fering alleviated
1.-THE deep sadness so painfully de-
cted on the faces Of our mothers,
H.. f.tn 1Aff NJ
home awaiting the day of liberation.
barefooted, hollow-cheeked and brOk-
en- hearted. all have given way to the
mil which now brighten these same
Wees everywhere the Red Cross has
passed.
"And this smile of the people which
is all for you is the best expression OF
gratitude engraved on their faces by
the feeling of gratitude reflected from
the bottom of their hearts and souls
touched by the kindness and the
charity of the American people.
81 am personally grateful for this
Christian charity, marvellous in its
way, for It has changed, is II by en-
chantment. tears and suffering into
smiles and Joy.
"Sprung from the Serbian people as
am, indeed, part Of them, do as
they do and simply say to the Amer
lean people, TO all the generous givers
in America who have made and are
making this wonderful work of the
Red Cross possible, Thank you,
thank you, with all my heart"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over
the seat of pain thoroughly at each
application. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
IIGHTNING PLANE HAS
I3O-NlILE AN HOUR SPEED

London, June 2lp-The first
.lightning plane" has been delivered.
These are the machines General See
ley, the head of the air force, referred
- when he ANNOUNCED a new type OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-27
FROM CHFRRY.BLOSS0M Land
The japanese Give Good Example

IL is o pro-
verb Of Cherry
Blossom Land
that beauty Of
face and fig
uro depend
on .womanly
health.
What is &c
that makes our
American wo-
molten pale,
sanow-faced,
with dark cir
cles under the
eyes, and very
often old at
forty.fvc when
they should be
in their prime?
Women suf-
fer in girlhood
from borly-
, 1919-03-13

of tire kind which can be performed
with peculiar effectiveness by the Red
Cross. What it's future tasks may be
1t is yet impossible to forecast. We
know that so long as there is an Amer
lean army in the field the Rel Cross
will have a special function to perform.
Nothing could be of greater impor-
lance to the American Red Cross than
the plans just set in motion by the v
great Red Cross societies of the world
to develop a program of extended ac-
tivities in the interest of humanity.
The conception involves not alone ef-
forts to relieve human suffering, but
10 prevent it; not alone a movement
by the people of an individual nation.
but an attempt to arouse all people TO
a sense of their responsibility for the
welfare of their fellow beings through
out the world. 1t is a program both
ideal and practical. Ideal in that Its
supreme-aim is nothing less han YER
liable "Peace on earth good will to
men, and practical in that 1t seeks to
take means and measures which are
actually available and make them eff
fective in meeting without delay the
cTiSlS WHICH 10 udhy icSuiiCht III NV
lives of all peoples.
"For accomplishing its mission in
the years of peace which must. lie
ahead of us the Red Cross will require
the ablest possible leadership, and
must enjoy the continued support, SYM
pathy, and participation in its work
of the whole American people. 1t is
particularly fortunate that such a man
as DIR. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
of the organization. The unstinted
fashion In which all our people gave
of themselves throughout the war is
the best assurance that our Red Cross
will continue to receive that cO-opera-
ton which will make its work a source
of pride and Inspiration to every Amer
lean"
Mr.. Dawson, as chairman of the In
ternationai Commission of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. has undertaken to rep
resent the American Red Cross In the
preparation of the program for extend
ed Red Cross activities. and will spend
the next several months in Europe in
consultation with other Red Cross soci-
cites for that purpose.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMER
ICAN RED CROSS.
Henry p. Dawson. Chairman
, 1919-03-13

kept open during the noon hour.
Now, in days of yore, running away
back into the musty past, state and
county employees have not given seven
hours service. Office hours have been
from 8 to II and from 1 30 to 4 in
many of the state and county offices
and in no case have the clerks given
more than six and a half hours service.
The increase in hours means at least
an hour on the average. There is no
talk of a strike and the young men and
young women who are holding the jobs
are making the best of it.-Laramie
Republican.
, 1919-03-13
Mrs. c. II. Champion Dies in Oregon

G. A. Cook received a letter the first
of the week announcing he death of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. ii. Champion.
which occurred III March 9TH at her
home in Albany, Oregon. Her death
was due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Champion was well known to
all early residents of the valley. she
having been IL pioneer school teacher
of this region. She was formerly Miss
Anna Kidding, n sister of Ben Kidding
n of Mrs. Len Huston and Mrs. C.. \.
Cook. She was united in marriage to
MIR. Champion some 26 years ago and
they afterward spent some years in
Kansas before removing to Oregon.
Besides the husband, she leaves two
sons and Il daughter.
During her residence in this valley
the lady was loved and respected by all
who knew her and the news of her
death brings sorrow to her many
friends in this region.
, 1919-03-13
REWARD OF PERSEVERANCE.

1t has often been said that deter
mined effort put forth in any direction.
and continued steadily and consistently
for any great length of time. is bound
to obtain esults in some measure. A
concrete example of the working out
of this idea is the present condition of
the Saratoga Hot Springs property.
The owners have steadily and consist
emily pursued II policy of holding the
town and community back by prevent
ing any development of the towns nat
ural resources, and their efforts have
been most g~loriously successful.
, 1919-03-13

rrencn RELIEF societies. The liberated
and devastated regions of France have
been divided by the government into
small districts, each officially assigned
to a designated French relief organi-
zatiOn.
1.-The American Red Cross work In
France was initiated by a commission
Of eighteen men who landed on French
shores June ID, 1917. Since then
some 1900 persons have been upon the
rolls in France. of whom 1000 were
actively engaged when the armistice
was signed. An Indication of the pres
ent scale Of the work will be obtained
from the fact that the services of 5000
persons are still required.
"Our American Expeditionary Force
having largely evacuated England, the
activities of the RED Cross Commits
sion there are naturally upon a dimin-
ishing scale period. Active operations
are still In progress in Archangel and
Siberia.
The work in Italy has been almost
entirely on behalf of the civilian pop
ulation of that country. In the critical
hour of Italy's struggle the American
people, through their Red Cross. sent
a practical message of sympathy and
relief, for which the government and
people of Italy have never ceased to
express their gratitude.
Supplies and Personnel to Near East.
THE occasion for such c%oncentra-
ton of effort in Italy, England. Bel
GUM and even in France having natur-
aIly and uorninlIy diminiSbaH II hns
been possible to divert supplies and
personnel in large measure to the aid
of those people in the Near East who
have hitherto been inaccessible to out
side assistance. but whose sufferings
have been upon an appalling scale.
The needs of these peoples are so vast
that government alone can meet them.
but the American Red Cross is making
an effort to relieve Immediately the
more acute distress.
A extensive group of American
workers has bee dispatched to carry
vitality needed supplies, and to work
this winter I'm the various Balkan coun-
tries. In order to coordinate their ac-
t%ivities, a Balkan commission has been
established, with headquarters at
Rome, Italy, from which point alone
all the Balkan centers can be reached
promptly.
"A commission has just reached PO-
land with doctors and nurses, medical
supplies, and foo Tor sick children
and invalids. An American Red Cross
Commission has also been appointed
to aid in relieving the suffering of'Rus-
sian prisoners still confined in German
prison camps.
IAN important commission is still
working in Palestine. Through the
war special cooperation has been
given to the Armenian and Syrian Re
lief Commission, which was the only
agency able to carry relief in the in
terror of Turkish dominions.
RED Cross effort is thus far flung.
1t will continue to be so. But the
movement represented by this work
has likewise assumed nm intimate place
in the daily life of our people at bone.
The army of workers which has been
recruited and trained during The war
must not be demobilfzed. All our ex-
p%erience In the war shows clearly that
there Is an unlimited field for service
, 1919-03-13

announcing this issue the p%ostoffice de-
partment n the supply will not be
sufficient to replace the regular Scent
stamp. and postmasters will sell the
Victory stamps only on request.
The new stamp bears the figure of
Liberty victorious, helmeted and with
n sword in one hand and a scale in the
other. The whole design appears over
Swallowed with American, British. Bel
gian, French and Italian flags, draped,
for II background. In size it com
pares with other special issues. being
stamp.