davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Dr. PANEL r. AOpGDoN.
PirSctor-.

of Major Montu, of Turin. Italy. Miss
Janney. who was in her nineteenth
year, died yesterday. Her mother was
Miss Marie Carstairs, daughters of the
late James Carstairs, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Msrv Whlte Iannnv

The death is announced of Miss Mary
White Janney. daughter by a former
marriage of Mrs Marie Montu, wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Alfred NJ. Beru

NTTTNU WI bUTY
Alfred Moses Berg, of 327 Benson
street, Camden. died suddenly on Sat
urday on Peaks Island, Me, where
he and Mrs. Berg we're spending the
summer,
old, was son Of Moses Berg. Mar
ket street clothing merchant. who sup.
piled uniforms for many soldiers in
the Civil war. When a young man.
Alfred NJ. Berg conducted sheep
ranch in the West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
INCREASED COST
Continued from page one

home consumption, the U, s. was OK
porting about three and half billion
hoard feet of lumber every year before
the war.
Then the war called for wood, 1t Went
into temporary structures of every de-
seription such as camps, hospitals, leere'
alton huts, and the like. We must come
up with sharp turn on the lumber q"es
tion. A national forest policy must DC
adopted in this country or we face eco
nomic suicide. The American Forestry
association asks for the views OF the
lumhermen, timberland owners and TOT
esters on this greatest of our reeonstrue
ton problems in order that's definite
policy may be arrived at.
We have Just fought and won thc
fioht to save us from imperial aggres-
sion. but the fight to save us from eco
nomic ruin is just ahead of US, Are we
poine to let the sacrifice of our heroes
90 for naught' What of the future in
an economic sense9 The situation IN
just this:
The original forest area of the United
States was eight hundred and fifty mil
lion acres.
There now remains IN virgin timber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
CONTINUED from page ohc)

Stones instructions will be present
ed to a mass meeting Of local railroad
strikers this morning.
AT the same time mass meeting
will be held between striking street car
men Of the Los Angeles railway and
officials of that company in an effort
to break the deadlock which has effec-
tually ended negotiations. The com
Fany offers to receive the individual
applications ofsthe strikers. The strik-
ers refuse to return unless taken back
as a body and given their original stat.
us.
Tons Of dccaying fruits are either
being thrown into the river or turned
over to the city S poor, as result of
the freight tieup in the Southern Pa
cific yards.
Auto trucks are said to be proving
able to supply city and outlying dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Santa Fe Refuses Freight

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 27. = The
Santa Fe railroad has refused all bus
mess to points south and west of Bar
stow. Cal, because of the rail strike
affecting Southern California, it was
learned at the office of the division
passenger agent here. Traffic to points
in California north of Barstow was un-
hampered early today, it was stated.
Officials admitted that all trains
running into California may be order
ed cancelled today, because of the
strike which was reported to have, in
volved San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
about two hundred and thirty million


acres or one-fourth. of the original.
Our total acreage of forest and cus
over lands is about five hundred mil
lion acres. One hundred million acres
of this is waste land which produces
nothing and one hundred and eight mil
lion acres more contain more or less see
ond growth. A large percentage of this
second growth timber is inferior quality.
The new growth of timber is not moro
than one-third of the amount which is
being used or destroyed every year.
There is plenty of food in that last
paragraph but it is food for thought.
What of our home building program
when we realize that the center of our
lumber industry is fast moving to the
Pacific eoastf What of our home build
ing program, when we realize that New
England is no longer self supporting III
lumber and that the Lake states, once
our greatest producers of lumber, are
now importers Of it frsm other statess
This means long hanls and high freight
rates which the home builder must pay.
The time to build home is now for
without national forest policy do not
believe cheaper lumber can be predicted
The forests Of France, millions of
acres Of which are Aow in ruins, kept
the Hun from reaching Paris. Other
vast acreages had to be cut down FOR
war purposes. Civilization can thank
France for having forest policy of
more than a hundred years standing.
Her forests answered the call of war
when war came. Had the war come fif-
teen years later we would have been
pressed to met the lumber program. Let
us heed the call of the forests before I,
is too late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
On the Market Half 4 Century,

When You are in perfect health,
and are enjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, II Is then that
your blood Is free from all impuri-
fies.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
tion of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
an impaired appetite, a feeling Of
lassitudc and general weakening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Yes; 5. S. S Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

Of the system. 1t Is then that you
should promptly take few bottles
of S. S. s., the great blood purifier
and streng'aener. 1t will cleanse
the blood thoroughly and build
up and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn. s. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about
the blood supply can be had free
by writing to the Swift Specific
Co, 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
AN ENDLESS CHAIN

Here is the endless chain of recon-
mendations for Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. There is hardly
a town or village in the United States
from which women have not written
letters telling of health restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound.I you are suffering from some
female trouble, ask yiur neighbor if
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
4 X + X X X \ \
SOCIETY
: ******** *** =
By aERTRuDE ROBSON


A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Hill and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones and children and Miss
Jennie Jones have returned from q two
weeks outing at Newport. reporting a
highly enjoyable time and claiming the
unique distinction of having devoured
more clans, rock oysters and fish than
any other crowd Of their size at the
resort. While at Newport they were
domicilcd at the T. d. Jones cottage.
*tf#
Mrs. J. L. Stockton and Miss Zoe
Stockton returned Tuesday from q
three weeks stay at Seaside.
A lawn party and ice cream social,
given under the auspices of the ladies
of the Jason Lee church, will be held
! at the home Of Mrs. E. E. Dennison,
| 1475 North Commercial street, this eve-
ming. Everyone is cordially invited to
come and enjoy pleasant evening.
Savenay, for two months huge EN-
barkation@eump for American army
nurses, holding as many as 5000 nurses
at a time, is closed.
The camp was to remain open until
September, when suddenly word came
to move into new barracks. Twelve
hundred nurses and their baggage
moved in one day. BY the next day,
Miss Flora Curtiss, head of the Y. W.
q. A, hastily packed and left, SIX
workers mad knocked down seVeTai
Ar,
s soon:, nao h'ms ''r at 'ains anu ''nosI n:sS.
haa La.ni.aie ~. ~ ,sI sna. 'n ~ IT, nfta.
liase a .neii usaa, oup ~ .ea .na' "i''i
oTh M nr aa,s f"l1ow;n pIi ,na mo.d n nano +ha+
''avenay was " po 'vn npiu.eiy aa esauu
a.tu aiu ev1ly asa em,n n9SPu'ala, ~ nGi'e' n
hnat;i,r at?i oon nanaa ~ ~ @ ,ae4 en- ~ ond -
ders were received Sayenav was gain
n miet French village desnite the fact
that a train load of patients and 500
nurses came in that night and had to
ha san+ ont and an ~ prest as Yhev
were
CHOOSING Spono, i land;no as an IDEAL
picnickino spot q merry sarty motored
tberc Sunday evening and snent n most
ENJOYABLE time. Those in the oroup
were ur and Mrs Ralnb Glover Max.
ine clover Mr. and Mrs Fred Lam.
nort Misc Margaret Goodip Miss Hell
on Deck ahocb Mise Rutb lRoor of Port.
.land Mark Skiff H. John Carson and
Charles Craig.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

she has ever used Lydia E. Pinkhatw's
Vegetable Compound. Il many cases
you will find that she has regained
health by its use and will recommend
it to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
tricts with gasoline.

tricts with gasoline.
Use of auto trucks by postal author
tiles is said to have broken the mail
blockade in Southern California.
Daily improvement on both Los An
geles and P. E. systems is claimed by
road officials. Businessmen admit in.
dustry has been slowed up and a gen
eral business depression is prevalent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Chicago-Autoists from the city will
drive around Evanston, suburb, from
now on. Police said complaints had
been filed that urehins pelt drivers
with over ripe tomatoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Get Acquainted
With Your Own Teeth
By DIR. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head Of the R. Parker system

brushing the teeth two or three
times day is fine, but it
doesn't 60 far enough.
No toothbrush ever made and
no amount Of brushing with any
tooth preparation will altogether
stop the tendency to the formation
of tartar upon the teeth, and when
tartar forms, the foundation is laid
for tooth troubles without end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Esquimette Plush, swell coating,
black only at yard ........................ $500
Saltex Plush---a beautiful beaver
coating, at, yard .,....,.................. $500
Crushed Pushes are very good, we
have them in Mole and Beaver, per
yard $3.50
Saltex Fur---the very best imitation
of genuine seal skin, yet produced
in pile fabric, yard ..-............... .$I7.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Constipation sapsets the entire sys-
tem--causing serious illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry Hollis
ter IS Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach. purify, cleanse
Without fail give it thoro trial. SOC.
ID. j. Fry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
) 0
A WEEK

Children under eight years Of age
of the First Methodist church will b.
given a jubilee party at Wilson park,
Thursday afternoon from $3.50 to 4 p
m. At 4 clock the children and their
mothers will go to the church and De
served with light refreshments. This
party is given for the Little Light
Bearer society of which Mrs. A. A
Lee is superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
MzMgMuA2Aa
A2z1xzzE,E.zzzzZ -
Pushes

No woman with any thought of style needs to be told
that plush is the big word in her wardrobe this
Fall and Winter. For Coats Capes, Scarfs, Throws
Trimmings---PLUSH is the fabric supreme
We announce the arrival Of our new Fall Pushes
handsome fabrics all SO inches wide and Of various
qualities to suit the purpose forwhich thew are intended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

A popular priced line of Pushes
suitable for Scarfs, Throws and
Trimmings, in black, brown, green
and taupe, yard ...,.....,,..............$ .$5.25
Another fine trimmer---Arabian
Lamb, black only, yard $500
The very newest in Plushes---a silver
tone effect, color is taupe, very sty-
lish suiting, yard $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Swimming, hikinr and sumptuoul
picnic supper were the principal fea
;tnres of an all day outing, Sunday, at
Mehama. Those that enjoyed it were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, DR.. and
Mrs. Delbert Burton, Mrs. +. Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
CONSERVATION WARDEN
BUSY IN KENOSHA co.
Deputy Fox Makes Four Arrests of Men
Charged With Violating the Game
Laws at Camp Lake.

Emil Fox, deputy conservation war
den for Kenosha county, has inaugural
ed his fall activities and as a result
fines of misguided hunters are begin
ming to pour into the Golfers Of the
Municipal Court. Fox made round
of the lakes the latter part Of last week
and as a result Of his activities brought
in four men charged with violations of
the game laws. Julius Kruger Of Ke-
nosha and Albert Lichtenberg and Will
liam Gandt Of Chicago pleaded guilty
to the charges brought by Fox and fines
of $50 and the costs Of the action were
imposed by Judge Tully in each case.
Titus WasleWicz, arrested for shooting
ducks on Camp Lake from the open
water, entered a plea of not guilty and
his case was continued until October g.
He gave bonds Of $75 for his appear
ance at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
Workmen At Simmons Co.
Find Body Lying In a Pool
Of It's Own Blood In :
Empty Box Car.
PERHAPS KILLED BY PAL
Police Believe Man Had Been Murder
ed For His Money BY His Pals While
Returning From Harvest Fields -
Name VIM. D. St. Martin On Cards.

Mystery surrounded a murder and
robbery accidentally nneaTthed just
after five clock Monday afternoon
when workmen in cleaning out Rock
Island box car on the siding Of the
Simmons Company, discovered in one
corner Of the ear the blood covered
and half decomposed body of murder
ed man. On the floor beside the body
lay the pocket-book of the murdered
man with papers which the murderer
or murderers had scattered hastily in
their escape from the scene Of the
crime. One of these cards-an army
registration card-game the name Will
liam Demetrins St. Martin, eff John
Wegner, Great Lakes, Illinois, and IN
the inside pocket of the coat of the
dead man was found the same name,
clearly identifying this as the name
of the murdered man.
Workmen Make Gruesome Discovery.
The Rock Island car-No. 64322-
came into the Kenosha yards on Sun
day morning. just after five O'Clock
Shipping Clerk John Wyss directed
men in his employ to clean out the car
for use of the company. 1t was then
that the gruesome discovery was made
and the police were notified immediate
ly of the finding Of the body. Later the
coroner was called to the scene Of the
crime and at his direction the mangled
remains were taken to the Hansen
morgue from which they were buried
today.
Detective Charles Rock and Police
Officers McGivern and Clausen, who
were detailed to the case, found near
the dead man, a piece Of heavy tile,
spattered on one end with blood. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
MRS. EVA CARTER BRINGS
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Asks Divorce From Her Husband, Oscar
Garter. In Complaint Brought In
the Circuit Court.

A complaint was fled in the Circuit
Court this morning in which Mrs. Eva
G. Carter demands divorce from her
husband, Oscar Carter The couple
were married in Kenosha on January
10, 1918 and Mrs. Carter charges her
husband with extreme cruelty. It is
stated in the complaint that the couple
are the owners of property to the value
Of $4,000 and the court is asked to
make an equitable division of the es-
tate. The hearing of the case is sched-
uled to come up at the October term
of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

At that it must be sort Of pleas
ant feeling to know that fellow thinks
You are good enough to make you the
defendant in suit for couple Of mil.
lions We never expect to have a day
IN anuxt Liza that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

And why not "Whitey" Grosvenor
cor Sheriff. He may DO little fellow
but he has shown thai ne is able to do
Big things and do them lot better than
a lot bigger man. A big man in the
Sheriff's Office does not necessarily
rean that he be six feet tall and three
feet about the girth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

but If
you have
not
we are
going to
tell you (
right now
that we
have been
in business
on Main St.
for a f.
long time
and have
always had.
a reputation
for being {
Kenosha's
best Book, Store,
Of course we
not only
handle the
latest books
but we carry
School Supplies,
Eastman Kodaks,
Films and
Supplies
sporting TOOQS,
Stationery,
Souvenirs,
Fishing Tackle.
Guns Ammunition
and everything ~
that the Sportsman
and the general
public desire.
the very
next time
that
you IT7
come to i
Kenosha
and are
looking
for real
value
for your
money
just
stop at
271 Main
CT ond
you will
find
oHoRS1dsn
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

rying out executions. The executions
have been so numerous that 1t is fu-
tile to estimate the numbers of the
killed. The population of Petrograd Is
now reduced to 100000; it formerly
exceeded 2,000;000. The soldiers
receive 800 rubles monthly, plus IL
daily as field allowance, with spec
ial bonuses for fighting and the cap
ture of towns. In addition they are
usually allowed three days to sack
occupied towns.
"Only one-tenth of the Red Army
is really Bolshevik, the remainder
being forced to fight because other
wise they and all belonging to them
would be exterminated. If an officer
or soldier deserts the whole of his
family are shot. The Bolshveiki are
stated to realize that the game will
be a losing one unless the whole of
Europe is forced into revolution.
Russia is being cruelty and want
only done to death by the Bolshe-
Wiki"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
DILLON COUNTY
TO HOLD FAIR
COUNTY FAIR. ASSOCIATION NOW
ORGANIZED.
Stockholders Met Saturday
Elected Officers For New
a Association

The stockholders of the Dillon
County Fair Association met Satur.
day and formed a permanent organ
ization by electing officers. The old
race track site has been purchased
and buildings viii be erected as soon
as material can be placed on the
ground.
The following officers were elected:
A. ". Bethea, president; NJ. S. Britt
vice-president; A. P. Bethea, secre-
tary and j. F. Thompson. treasurer,
Directors A. " Bethea, e. T. Ell
liott, John C. Bethea. Henry Wig
gins. M. s. Britt, J. D. Manning, ],
B. Gibson, s. v. Lane and A. P.
Bethea.
The president of the association Is
one of the county's leading farmers
and a. thorough and progressive bus
mess man. He has long advocated
a fair association Cor the county and
was one of the leading spirits in the
organization of the present associa-
ton.
No time viii be lost in getting the
work under way and the buildings
viii be ready in ample time for the
opening this fall.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Mr D W. carter Passee.

Mr.. J. w. Carter, one OF the larg-
est merchants in Maxton, died on
the 14th instant. Mr.. Carter was Q
brother Of Mr.. w. J.. Carter Of Dillon
and had visited here many times
since Mr.. Carter's residence in Dillon.
Mr. Carter was a great philanthropist,
a public-spirited man and the friend
of everybody. The following account
of his death is taken from the NC
Coll correspondence to the Pee Dee
Advocate:
"Mr. ]. w. Carter. OF Maxton, dled
at his home in that town on Frlday
last, nearly so years of age. A mer-
chant Of prominence, a most success
full business man; generous in the
support of all things that affected
the up-building OF his church ana
community. His going is o dishnet
loss to his section. By none Will ne
he so much missed as his devoted
wife and four children. Ma1ton has
had many bereavements in the past
two years-none that meant more
to the town than the loss OF JACK
Carter"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
British Aviators Will Make Attempt
to Fly From New Foundland
to Ireland.

/ London. March 1S (By the Asso-
ciated Press. British aviators are
to try for a flight across the Atlantic.
"A secretly built airplane, accompan-
led by Harry Hawker, as pilot. and
Commander Mackensie Griee, Royal
navy as navigator, was shipped from
England yesterday for st. Louis, N.
F., from which it will start at the
earliest possible moment in an at
tempt to win The Daily Mail prize
OF 10000 pounds for the first ma
chine to fly across the Atlantic.
The machine Is a two seated BIZ
plane with a 375 horse power engine.
The fusilage is boatshaped and will
support the machine in the water.
Hawker said he believed that the
flight would occupy about 10 1-2
hours. The machine, he said, had
flown 900 miles in nine hours and
five minutes on one-third Of its pc
troll capacity and is capable of main
tanning a speed of 100 miles an hour
for 25 hours.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
COUNTY SUES BoNDsMEN.
Gets Judgment for $4,000 Against
Bondsmen of Former Auditor
Bruce.

| A case that attracted quite lot
OF attention was that of the county
against the bondsmen of Former
! Auditor Bruce, heard in the Common
Pleas court last week. The county
claims a shortage as result OF
Bruce's speculations while in the au-
ditor's office. The shortage is alleged
to have occurred while Bruce was
acting in the capacity of the sheriff's
deputy in the collection of tax execu-
tions. The court held that Bruce's
bondsmen could not be held responsi-
BILE for any shortage that occurred
while Bruce was acting as a deputy
to the sheriff, but did hold that
Bruce's bondsmen were liable for
$4,000 that Bruce collected in
taxes and failed to enter on his books.
Suit was instituted against Sheriff
Lanes bondsmen for $500 and the
case was heard Friday. The sheriff
Icontended that he was not response
BILE for any money misappropriated
by Bruce except those sums taken
while Bruce was actually in his em-
ploy. The amounts taken by Bruce.
even if they represented money col
Ilected on execution. could not be
charged against the sheriff il the
executions had not come into his
hands before the collections were
made. 1t appears from the testimony
that the county is sueing on execu-
tions which never reached the sher-
iff's, hands, but were collected by
Bruce without the sheriff's knowl-
edge, and when the books were made
up the executions were charged
against the sheriff. s.
Sheriff Lane had previously paid
back to the county the amounts
taken by Bruce during the time he
was acting as the sheriff's deputy.
The Court has not reached de-
cision in the sheriff's case.
There were no jury cases Monday
and the court devoted the greater
part OF the day to hearing motions,
issuing orders, etc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Resolutions of the Latta Epwortll
League,

Inasmuch as Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom and tender love has
taken from US Herbert F. Bethea
while still in the service Of his coun.
try, and ~
Inasmuch as he was valued mem
ber Of the Epworth League and we
feel grateful to God for his associa-
tion and service, be it resolved:
/. That the Epworth League sus,
tains deep sorrow and real loss
in his death, but bows humbly to
Gods will knowing that HE doeth
all things WELL" 4
2. That the members of the Lea
que feel tender sympathy for the
loved ones in their bereavement and
pray that God will solace and bless
them.
8. That a page in the League
Records be given as a memorial OF
his life, and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, to the Southern Christian
Advocate. to The Dillon Herald.
Committee for Epworth League:
Gertrude Naming,
M. H. Cox,
Mrs. Henry Easterling.
Mae Berry, Cor. Sec.