davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Sure. Give Him a Lot of Water.

Anticipating a storm of protest
anent kind attentions shown one
"Pussyfoot" johnson by British med
icos, may not hasten to join in. II
is to be deplored that the young
men stopped before reaching the
Thames. W.P.F.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

nopped TO the rostrum and in q bel
low that made the bones of John
Paul Jones shake away down in the
crypt in the chapel, called for
Seven Ms and Three Princes"
At which the nations guest nearly
tainted There never was such q
voice. And the response-
Two thousand unleashed cyclones
set loose; two thousand American
naval cadets giving a football cheer
for His Royal Higness the Prince of
Wales, who looked as IL the ceiling
was coming down. A red hot navy
cheer, ending with three sharp STAG
cato words: "Princel Princel Prince!%
I knolo perfectly ,ceu osu qofxe
to shock the young men .cko peor
spots and represent the State De-
pdrtment at these functions, bat
,ooaIdn't Il be a good idea to send
the naval cadets oper TO the next
coronation and hare them enlipes
the proceedings by Inserting q cheer
or tlco during the progress Of th<
event? PH soy Il ,oouId.
Killeen komes Bach.
mo Distance To Grsot.)
i was reading in your valued col
uInn commenting on sign on ray van.
1 do not know where the town Great
is but il is not too great q distance
for me to go. Your column contrib
utors have pretty sharp eyes, but
this is one that did not notice that
the too" was spelled wrong.
VIM p. KILLEEN.
Frightening the Lamp.
Where does o. E. LAMP get his
facts. If he would pay a visit to
Ethel, w. Va. and see the shacio
there il would make the LAMP a lit
tie brighter.
And the average West Virginian
WALKS TO work because he hasn't
the price for a fare on a street car.
JAY ENH0H
"Epery author creates one chn~.
octer incomparablg more popular
than all the other children Of has
brain Bperyone t1ho has reod the
"Perrod" stories Diu agree hat
William SyivonIs Barter, jr, 70
Booth Torkinqton's best LoVed creo-
| ton. n."-Washington Post.
And next we will hear it said thxt
anyone who has read Romeo and
Juliet" win be delighted with the
character of Hamlet.
Sure, Give Him a Lot Of Water.
Anticipating storm of protest
anent kind attentions shown one
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

They were yelling for Mike
Curley, the incompatible cheer
leader of the Naval Academy. Mike
has a voice like Old Man Stentor
himself, who could make the North
Wind resemble a small whisper. He
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

And next we will hear it said thxt
anyone who has read Romeo and
Juliet" win be delighted with the
character of Hamlet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN
BUDAPEST ELECTION
100000 Men And Women
Mark BaEOts---GOVernnent
Charges Fraud.
BY Edward Bing

/ nited Press Statt correspondent
Budapest, April 3. - Delayed
Heavy street fighting in Agram l6C
miles southwest of Vienna. where Ser
bian troops attempted TO restore order
during a riot which developed in a
peasants mass meeting, a Fiune dis
patch reported today several radical
agitators were arrested.
Half a million men and women voted
in Monday 5 soviet elections in Buda-
pest, II was announced today. A new
vote was ordered in one district, the
government charging illegal balloting.
A hundred carloads Of American fats
arrived here from Trieste today, great
" relieving the serious food shortage.
The government has issued a decree
declaring all cinema theaters. cinema
producing companies and pharmacies
public property.
At the invitation of the government,
the American and British commissions
and foreign correspondents witnessed
parade Of the First and Second in
ternational red regiments which are
bound to the 4" front. -
War Minister Poganny has ordered
all former professional Officers to re-
port for duty in the red army. A so.
called Rumanian red army is being
organized here from citizens speaking
the Rumanian language.
Provision has been made for commun
list lectures for Italian workmen.
These workmen former italian war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
OFFICIALS EXPELL FOUR
EDITORS OF RED SHEET

Eugene, Or, April ll.-Riehard Ayi.
son Of Salem, Jack Dundore of Port.
land. Lloyd Stin of Milton and Douglas
Mullarky of Bend, juniors. have been
expelled from the University of Oregon.
The four young n.vn, an prominent
students, were connected with the pub
lieation Of an anonymous and often.
slye Scarlet Sheet" during the vaca.
tion period .Est month.
The Scarlet Sheet in ante. beilum
days was an annual event during the
spring vacation, containing burlesques
and fake stories ON faculty membel
and students
The faculty decided that the publ.
cation issued lsst month stepped beyond
the bounds Of all propriety. BY study.
ing the Kind of type used in the 'sSear.
let Sheet = and in Various printing es
tablishmsnts ef the state. the investi
gators ascef'ainea it had been nrfnted
at tteewater O.. 400 mnes from the
ca'apns and in lie, way learned Mul.
'arky aud still we're guilty. Avison
Shd bandare confessed yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

the case, undertaking to show by nu-
merous precedents that he had no au.
thority vested in him to write a title
to such petition. On the other hand
plaintiff undertook to show that the
attorney general was in sense over
stepping his prerogative in obstructing
the ordinary procedure of the matter,
holding that the ballot title should be
written and then If it were admitted
by the secretary Of state it could be
contested by injunction proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Asserts Begy'S MuSterine
Gives Quickest Relief for
Sore Throat and Chest Colds
Sufferers From Neuralgia LumbagO Neuritis and Scat
lea Use 1t Freely With Wonderful Results---Does
Not Irritate The NOSe And Eyes

The very best-the original improve
ment on grandmother good old mus
tard plaster, is Begy's Mustarine.
is better than any mustard plaster
ever made.
Druggists know this, and that is why
most of them freely reeommmd Begy y
Mustarine for all aches and pains, in
flammation and congestion
Don I fail to rub it on when you
have a sore throat or a cold in the chest
or bronchitis or pleurisy-the quick
results viii amaze you.
For rheumatic pains and swelliugs,
gout, stiff aud sore muscles, stiff neck
and inflamed feet it is better than
plasters. poultiees or hniments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Pump Buckles in Profusion

In all the larger cities the Buckles
est e We too bought lots of buckles and some t
from $500 dewn 4Oc the These Portland from m ~ es on
You properly judge them by peep our Buckle DISPLAY ease pow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

we are also carrying fine lines Of and browns black kids
and patents down low as $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

by mandamus TO write title for
referendum petition opposing resolu-
tion |, Of the recent legislature, on,
dorsing the national prohibition amend
ment' Herbing was represented by Dan
Malarkoy of Portland, Thco. A. Bell
OF California, II. B. Seabrook of Port
land, while John A. Murphy of Seat
tie was present as an interested coun-
sci. Attorney General Brown made o
most exhaustive analysis of his posi-
tion and the constitutional phases of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
WELCOMES BOYS
OF FIGHTING SEVENTH TODAY

San Bernardino, Cal, April IL
United Press. San Demanding today
welcomed back to California the 160th
infantry = southern California's old
fighting Seventh.
The full regiment of 75s men will be
demobilized at Camp Kearny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
NEW SPRING
HOSIERY

Just the same as every
thing else at this time of
the season, hosiery comes
along all decked out in its
new Spring dress. Our dis
plays you will find a COM
plete stock of light and
medium spring weights
here in all sizes and colors.
Pure thread silk, black,
white, brown and grey
SIPS
Ladies pore thread silk,
good quality $1.5O
Ladies' pure thread silk,
brown, grey, black and
white
$500, SIPS, $3.50
Some in out sizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

It's the simplest and best remedy
known to stop headache, earaehe, tooth
ache and baekaehe in Just a few min.
utes, without any stomach dosing.
Just rub it on-it's very penetrat-
ing and acts with greatest speed. Get
the original Begy's Observation-Disclosures
in the yellow box-you II never be sor-
ry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
ysl:GTsISyS
III lksG1I.E .E'Sl:s5INH
81 ESIs;

the Gardner and Hadley homes last
week.
Harry Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der and Mr.. Gardner attended the coun-
ty Sunday school convention in Salem
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
STATE HOUSE NEWS
y r X x 4 X II X *& x 4 !

The most interesting case in the su.
prone court today was that of Herb
ing VS. Brown. pertaining to the at.
tempt on the part Of Portland inter
ests TO compel the attorney general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
ROSEDALE
= 4 = x y = = = = x x =

(Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Rosedaie, or, April 1l.-Mrs. Kemp
is visiting relatives at Phileta, Oregon.
c. A. Hadley was Portland visitor
Mrs. Gardner of Portland visited at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

prisoners, elected to remain here iath
er than return to their own country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
CABLE CALL FOR
CONGRESS is SENT
WILL MEET IN EXTRAORDINARY
SESSION MAY 10. PRESIDENT
NOT COMING HOME.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Wilson has issued call by cable for
a special session of congress to meet
Monday, May 10.
Secretary Tumulty, in making the
announcement, said it would be i'm
possible, of course, for the president
to be here on the opening day. The
date fixed fer the special session was
much earlier than democratic leaders
had expected
1t is believed the president, in call
ing a special session for so early a
date, yielded to pressure from Secre-
tary Glass, who, for some time, has
been anxious to have appropriation
and supply measures got out of way.
1t is known he has been in communi-
cation with Paris for some time and
that he has urged speedy action to
put the finances of the country in
shape.
Return Not Known.
There was no information at the
white house either as to the probable
time of the return of the president
from France or the submission of the
peace treaty to the senate.
Republicans of the house virtually
have completed the organization of
that body, but the senate has done
no organization work and this prob
ably will occupy it's attention for the
first week or more of the special ses-
sion. The house, however, can be
considering the appropriation meas
ures in the meantime.
House and senate republican lead
ers today sent out calls to chairmen
of important committees to hurry to
Washington that appropriation bills
may be whipped into shape by the
time the extra session meets.
To Fight for League.
Regarding the presidents plans to
wage his fight for the league of ma
tons covenant in the United States
little is known. By direction of the
president a tremendous nationwide
movement commenced long since for
the purpose of creating sentiment in
favor of the new creed.
From many and varied sources
signs have been Forthcoming to show
how powerfully organized this move
ment is and how wide its scope and
determined its efforts are proving. 1t
remains to be seen whether it is
succeeding in educating the American
mind up to the point where pressure
will be brought to bear on senators
opposed to the new covenant.
Administration officials say that if
necessary the president will make a
personal tour of the country, and
that by this means he hopes to hold
the opposition to the league covenant
in check and obtain it's ratification.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
MILLIONS LOST IN
RAILROAD OPERATIONS
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES ADJ
MITS LOSS OF $41s,OOO, 900 IN
FIFTEEN MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Director
General Hines in a discussion of re-
cent railroad earnings tonight disclos-
ed that:
The governments deficit in oper-
ating the railroads for the first three
months this year, or the difference
between net earnings and one-fourth
of the guaranteed annual compensa-
ton, was about 1892, 100000 for all
roads under federal management.
The governments loss for 1918
was $226,000,O00.
The entire government loss incurr-
ed in fifteen months of federal opera
ton is 100000.
Marked reduction of freight traf-
tic under records of similar periods
of the last two years were response
bic for the bad financial showing
and conditions in April, though not
yet reported fully, show no promise
of improvement.
Despite the big government de-
ficits the director general does not
contemplate any general increase in
the level of rates.
Loss on Express Business.
The government also incurred a
deficit of about $14,54O in eight
months operation of the American
Railway Express company, the con-
solidated express corporation, up to
March l, 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
SIXTEEN PIGS THAT COST $3.50
ARE SOLD FOR 1000 DOLLARS
After Being Fed l to 3 Months in
Worth County School Pig Clubs.
Winner Gained 2 14-1OO a Day.

A remarkable record was made by
the pig clubs of worth county schools,
as demonstrated at the auction sale
of pigs at the school rally at Sylves-
ter, according to the Triton Gazette.
Sixteen of the county schools had
pig clubs. The pigs were all register
ed Durocs of the highest type. The
sixteen were bought for $3.50, and
fed by the schools from one to three
months. They sold Friday for 81 900
or nearly 800 per cent. of the pur-
chose price 90 days before.
The first prize was won by the
Coleman school This pig was g
months and days old, and showed
an average gain of 2 14-10O pounds
per day for the 48 DAYS it was fed.
One wear ago the Worth county
schools bad an auction sale of their
MICS and the result was very salts
factory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
WAR EXPENSES OF UNITED
STATES IS STILL INCREASING
Six Months After Armistice Are More
Than Those of Past Few Months.
Billion and Half in April.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nearly
six months after the signing of the
armistice Americas war expenses not
only are continuing without abate-
ment, but actually are increasing
over those of the past few months
This was shown today by a treasury
report of government OUTLAWS Tor
April, amounting to approximately
81, 42O,0O0,00O of which about two
thirds went to pay the nations direct
war bills and one-third went to the
allies to enable them to pay obhga-
tions incurred in this country mere
tofore for war materials and food
stuffs.
The gradual mounting of war eX-
penses from month to month, fol-
lowing the big drop from around
$4,000, 100000 a month last Deem,
Der and January to $1,189, 100000
in February, was cited by treasury
officials vas a very substantial reason
why the Victory liberty loan must
be generously subscribed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
WOMEN REBEL AGAINST
FREE LOVE DECREE
BOLSHEVIKI LAW THE CAUSE
OF MANY SUICIDES AND MUIR
DERS in RUSSIA.

Naturalization of women, better
known as free love, has been sus-
pended in at least one province Of
northern Russia as the result of a
popular uprising led by Russian wo-
men. The local soviets have repeal
ed the decree of the bolshevik nation
al leaders that all Russian women
between Is and As years old were
the property of the state.
Women Ignored Decree.
Russian women, it is learned, gen.
orally ignored the naturalization de-
cree and refused to register Not all
the men, however, ignored the man
date, and there are many stories of
daughters of well-to-do parents being
abducted and carried away by boil
shevik comrades"
Other instances of the fantastic
operations of the law, not to speak
of its inhumanities, have been report
ed from northern Russia. Enthusiasts
for naturalization of women, natur-
ally all males, raided entire villages,
Selling all the young girls and car
ried them off on the plea that the
girls could furnish no proof that they
were less than IS years old. Many
suicides, assaults and murders result
ed from these raids.
Has Led to Bloody Feuds.
Another development of the boil
sheviki free love decree has been the
number of feuds which have sprung
up between the families whose
daughters had been carried away and
the families of the abductors. These
feuds, involving frequently hundreds
of relatives on each side, have re-
suited in scores of assassinations and
even led to pitched battles in the
streets.
In one town the register of nation
allied women was opened on Dec. l,
but up to Feb. only two women,
both more than 40 years old and
neither of whom had ever been mar
ried, registered themselves as willing
to accept the first husband the state
sent along.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
WOMEN ASK VOTE In
GEORGIA PRIMARIES
FULTON COUNTY REPRESENTA-
TIVE HAS AGREED TO INTRO
DUCE "SUFF" MEASURE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Using their re-
Gently won privilege to vote in At
lanta primaries as leaven with which
they hope to secure a like privilege
all over the state, the executive COM
mittee of the Georgia Woman's Suf-
frage Association yesterday drew up
bill to give women the right to vote
in all primary elections in Georgia
and secured the consent of Repre-
sentative John Y. Smith, of Fulton
county, to introduce the measure at
the next session of the legislature.
Representative Smith, who some
time ago announced that he would
present measure to give women the
right to vote on all educational mat
tiers, consented to introduce the pri-
mary suffrage bill.
The measure, as Endorsed by the
executive committee of the woman
suffrage association would give Geor-
gia women suffrage in all primaries,
exempting them "from every disqual-
ification, direct or indirect, on ac-
count of SEX" but would require the
woman voter to be of the same poll
teal faith of the party holding the
primary and would bind her "to give
her moral support to all the nominees
of said political party"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
smith IS
MAKING SPEECHES
is NOT OPENLY CAMPAIGNING,
BUT NEVERTHELESS is I'M
PRESSING THE VOTERS.

ATLANTA, Ex-senator Hoke
Smith is conducting a somewhat nov
ell and apparently effective campaign
for reelection to the United States
senate.
He hasn't Officially" announced
his candidacy, yet he is touring the
state as occasion presents itself. He
isn't talking about succeeding him
SELF but he is telling the people he
will "talk about anything they want
to hear" and then giving them re-
sumo of his senatorial actions in
support of Risa@aasrd.
When his audience makes no Sc
lection from a broad field of subjects
of what they want him to talk about
he Just talks cotton and war" He
squarely and pointedly puts the bur-
den of responsibility for the cotton
embargo situation on the shoulders
of President Wilson, and says if the
bottom falls out of the cotton market
the responsibility "should be placed
where it belongs"
That's the way he handled this sit
uation at Alpharetta.
The Cotton Embargo.
He said prior to the war his critics
tried to picture him as pro-German
because of his cotton activities, but
what he was really trying to do was
to attain success in an effort to keep
the world markets open to the great
American product. He says there is a
wide distinction between a "block-
ade" and an embargo" A blockade
the senator said, was established as
an active war measure by the allied
nations of the world, but the cotton
embargo is entirely in the hands OF
the president of the United States,
and if the president wants that en-
barge lifted he can lift it. The SEN
ator is anxious, he said, that it be
lifted Just as quickly as it can be;
that American cotton be allowed to
60 to Germany and Austria for man.
ufacture as early as possible, in or
der that the two and half million
bales which they need may benefit
the market.
Briefly this outlines the nature OF
the speech he made at Alpharetta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
OF TWO IS SAID TO
BE NEAR IN BOMB PLOTS

NEW YORK.-Two members of
the l. w. W., sent here from the
Chicago headquarters of the Ameri-
can bolsheviki to agitate for a Red
revolution, are being Swallowed con-
stantly by detectives of the police de-
partment and their arrest on the
charge of having manufactured and
mailed the twenty-five dynamite
bombs bearing the fraudulent Label
"Gimbel Brothers," may take place
at any hour.
This was the important news of
the bomb plot investigation which de-
veloped yesterday.
Furthermore, it was said yesterday
that officers have located the paper
box factory which manufactured the
cartons from a special paper made
in this city by the Louis Dejonge
company and that employees of the
concern are now going over their lists
of customers of the last three weeks
in an endeavor to trace who pur-
chased the consignment of cartons
used to enclose the wooden bomb
tubes.
Tubes Made of Southern Maple.
Experts have decided also that the
tubes are of maple, of kind found
in the South. The various discover
les indicate the American origin of
the Internal machines, at least.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

f about four per cent. since Novem-
Der, 1918, when food prices were the
highest ever recorded by the bureau
of labor statistics.
Rents Are Advancing.
Replies to the boards rent cues
tionnaire, received from nearly $50
in touch with the housing
situation in more than 100 cities, in
Dictated that, in general, rents had not
fallen. In many communities they
20 higher in March than they were
mn.
Of cloth and wearing appa-
rel in 45 cities showed a small de-
crease in the cost of clothing since
last November, the report said. The
average prices of shoes and gloves,
however, advanced slightly.
No Slump in Coal Prices.
The board tabulated the prices of
coal in 43 cities and the report shows
that the price of anthracite advanced
about four per cent. since the sign
ing of the armistice. Bituminous has
dropped about two per cent. The cosv
of gas and electricity to the small
domestic consumer shows a slight in
crease.
Motion picture admissions, newspa-
pers and other reading matter, ply
sicians' fees and life insurance pre-
miums remained about the same as
in November, 1918. The war tax on
tobacco and alcoholic beverages has
increased the price of those articles.
The board reported a slight falling
off in the cost of household furnish
ings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
PRICES ARE SOARING AND
COST OF LIVING IS HIGHER

The cost of living in the United
States declined less than three per
cent. during the period from the
signing of the armistice to March /,
according to a statement issued by
the National Industrial Conference
board. In March the cost of living
was still approximate. 8 per cent.
above the level that = o1aa hefore
the war.
Changes since November, 1915,
the average cost of the different
items entering into the American
household budget were:
Food "A per cent. decrease, shell
ter, II per cent. increase; fuel, heat
and light, 1.3 per cent. increase ;
clothing, 60 per cent. increase; sun
dries, no change; all items, 2.8 per
cent. decrease.
Big Advance Since 1914.
For the entire period between Ju-
ly, 1914, and March, 1910, the in
crease in the respective items were
Food, rs per cent; shelter, % per
cent; fuel, heat and light, 81 per
cent; clothing, 81 per cent. sun
dries, SIS per cent; all items, 61.3
per cent.
The average price of % articles
of food was approximately rs per
cent. higher in March than the aver
age price for 1918, according to con-
sumption by several thousand repre-
sentative families. This is decrease
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
WINKS AT ANOTHER'S WIFE
COME HIGH IN GEORGIA

The high cost of winking has just
been brought home to w. A. Gum,
of Atlanta, Ga. The court fixed the
price at 81 a wink when Gum was
brought before him on a charge of
winking at Mrs. G.. F Williams. Be-
sides the fine, Williams handed Gum
several healthy wallops when his wife
told him of the winks.