davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
TROOPS ARE ASKED TO.
PATROL STRIKE AREA

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. IA de-
mand for troops was made by Prose
cutor Parriott, Marshall COUNTY, fol-
lowing rioting in Benwood early to-
DAY, when one man was killed, anoth-
er believed fatally hurt and several
others sustained minor hurts in re-
volver battle between steel strikers
and force of deputy sheriffs.
Officers said the strikers precipi-
tated the battle when they tried to
stop other steel workers from return
ing to their Jobs in the National Tube
company plant. Heavily armed Off
GERS and citizens are patrolllng the
town.
Sheriff w. L. Clayton was shot in
the abdomen and may die, Deputy
Sheriff McCardle was slightly wound
ed Matto Baron, said to, have been
a leader among the strikers was shot
dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

John Mitchell began as a breaker
hoy in a Pennsylvania colliery. He
received no tremendous salaries during
his life time, ont even when he had
attained international reputation. His
honesty was never called in question.
Both the workers he represented and
the mine owners knew that he was not
to be bought. Yet he died rich for he
always lived modestly and within his
income, he always saved a part of
what he earned and invested 1t WISE
ly. His estate fs an examle of what
every oor boy who comes to America
can accomlish in greater or less degree
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
BUTTER AND CHEESE
MEN TOcONVENE SOON

oon o',iand' Or Dec. The state
cO"'en'ion " Of the Oregon Ru,ton
r"eeSe y, :, Makers association will mao.
~ the Portland hotel Dece,,h.,.
u nort. 20, Large attendance from -, =,
p"r.s ,' OF the state is antlcinataS az" al
,,', suar 'he association had haa a.'sl
injecting with high enthusia ON, 'a.'er ",
e,, epoa attendance. Oregon buttar %"u = a a
Uneese U,as ana other dairy products ha1 anu
,h n,"ae so much progress sincs rSee ,so's
'iiat the offices expect TINS cnn',o,. co., 'neh
"'li n, eclipse all former GATHERINGS ''o"
mayor Baker will deliver the uo,
Io'.ins pn,.,s address and r. e. cavett of
iortland win preside. n ers NJ VI
oory o",,, expert of Oregon Agricu,tnra, s /,
college; L. b. ziemer, chief crea an,as.. ,ai
eNper,; Fred Christensen insnosta
ior Tiliamook county; II T. ppoo,or u",,
~ Mccoy A. Jensen of the Mutno,
creamery W. II. Thomas Of Ti,la rruai
nook' " II. Kent of the ,,earioaa
Io'npahy, pn,y, and J. A. Bum of Mvrtle
rolnt will speak. There will, he 'ao ou
opportunity for discussions bv mao
''eai dairy and creamery men
bu',er discussions will be led hv
~ o. Post, p. C. Jorgenson, ]. peders ~
sen, D o. Rice of Mount Anee, and
D. lnerklesen of IImnnino
An who desire TO compete in the
Du.'er ,", ana cheese exhibits may OBJ.
laih uniform cubes from Monroe &,
or'ssei, ~ @ iree OF charge. Many prizes
OF merchandise and cash will ho
awarded with medals and a silver
cup for the highest winners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Cleveland Planning
Subways And Elevated

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. l,--CleVeiaho
Is suffering acutely from conees'ion
and n clinic composed of pubic Oh
ficials and traffic experts are planning
relief through system of subways'
elevated lines or short tubes through
the downtown district.
r. NJ. Brinkerhoff, representing
New York engineering firm Is making a. II!
the survey and municipal officials sS- @
meet to whip the data into shape ~,
presentation to the voters at a specia.
election on February 10TH IL was
believed any one of the three ways ~ "
relieving congestion will be approves. Gu.
Officials based their confidence nee hol nol
oocantance ON the keen rivalry pc,
t,yeen the citizens of Cleveland anu anu
netroit. This rivalry has existed ior
MANY years. Detroit has been aqua, az,
ina for some form of rapid transit S,,o 10.
ii1 . long mo time without success Jew -
Ianders recognize an opportumi'y ~, ~
tive the laugh to the automoo'ie oi's
THE cost of carrying any ol one estj. i.
The projects under discussion wac '
mated rne at around ss1,ooO'ooo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
PICTURE BRIDES ARE
C0USE OF DEADLOCK

San francisco, Dec. 1,--Still dead
locked on the Japanese picture bride
question, delegates from Japanese col
olies IN western states and British CO.
lumbia today began their third days
session with the board of directors OF
the Japanese Association of America
The delegates are here TO protest
against the boards antl-picture bride
esalution on the ground it deprives
them of the privilege Of marriage while
in ihis country. 49,.
Ii is expected the conference VIII
vote on the question TO-DAY
Jala"tse editors here have fallen
out over the picture brides The New
World" and the American News
japanese dailes published in san fran
cisco. are reproaching one anothe
each criticising the others cartoons
and editorials on the brides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Labor Leader Left
I Estate Of $25O,OOO

White Plains, " Y, Dec. Ito all
but few of the thousands of workers
who knew John Mitchell the recent
announcement that the great labor
leader was comparatively wealthy at
the time of his death came as a great
When his estate was probated
here, it was discovered that he left ap-
proximately $250.00O. His fortune
was solely the result of thrift and wise
investment and bears witness to the
opportunities and possibilities which
America presents to the poor worker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
FARMERS SHOW BIG
INTEREST IN COURSE
ABOUT ADVERTISING

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Dec. with n plan to bring
the farmer into closer cooperation
with the home newspaper the short
course on using advertising to sell
farm produce. to be offered Farmers
week, December 26-January 3, is re-
ceiving widespread attention by the
farmers. and valuable support by the
newspapers of the state.
Tho value to the farmer of these
discussons on advertising cannot be
emphasized too strongly" says Ho-
mer L. Roberts, II former news writ
or for weekly papers in eastern Ore
gon, and now on industrial Journal
ism student at o. A. G.
Advertising columns of the home
newspaper open way to cheaper and
quicker market facilities The coun-
try press Is the farmers travelling
salesman. It will sell his alfalfa or
clover seed and grains. l have known
of "a farmer who had an improved
strain OF wheat that he wished to in
troduce to his neighbors. He adver-
tised The supply was exhausted after
the first appearance of his ad."
Fruit growers will find this course
Of practical value in obtaining a quick
and sensonable market. Mr. Roberts
predicts. He has seen the plan work
ed out in the Brogan peach and apple
section in Malheur county. The pro-
Queer advertises his prices and the
time the fruit will be ready, and sells
a large share of the crop In his own
neighborhood. The man who sells
purebred livestock will learn the adj
vantages the newspaper offers in plac-
ing him In touch with the buyer he
wants to meet.
The art of writing advertisements
that sell, the preparation Of copy for
the press, and many other points of
practical interest to the advertising
farmer. will be explained by c. j. Nc
Intosh of the department of Industrial
journalism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
FOR SKIN 1ORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Beriin.-A recently invented movie
machine in use here takes automatic
pictures Of race finishes and settles
beyond question any arguments as to
which morse came in ahead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Municipal Golf Club At
Seattle Burned To Ground

Seattle, Wash, Dec. Fire de-
slroyed the municipal golf club house
at the jefferson Park links early to-
Day Origin of the blaze is unknown.
Dozens of golfers lost their collec-
tlon OF clubs and golfing clothes when
the lockers were burned. The build
ing also housed pumping apparatus
for the Beacon Hill water reservoir.
Damage will exceed $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

ly His estate is an example of what
every poor boy who comes to America
can accomplish in greater or less degree
and Liberty Bonds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Berlin, Italy recently sent i'll it1
first peace aeroplane to Germany with
a load Of official mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Baker county bank deposits in
creased $177,70S.3S during the period
from September IL to November IT,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Insect killer Proved
Booze In Disguise

portland. Or, Dec. 1.--(By on.,1D 1a,,,
n,,ass " Mike Foire and Raleish I,'ano au
PnsSS ner will appear before Federal anlsneo 1uas'
Wolverton v, today to receive se',,v ~ =
Nov wu were recently convicted Tm ,inuor r
oharye @ of conspiracy to snip ,tI ,.f,,,lv.
r,'" ~ interstate commerce uniaM NAV ia an,.
endment. ,uosonted evidence
. MOVE that Fiore and Fausnmel s, rron-
s,,re1 ~ 70 to ship liquor from eam t,vo nint
sisco sp.. to Portland by placing .%o ,abelod
hottIas 1lsr in a tin can. This was saStc" fol-
"o, ,.;,,soct killer" or carbon toli-I ~ ths
,owed, there being % Ca cases eorspiracy
.4o "tonic". In addition to the h,tonoed torlo for
charge ortS the men will be sssS sss{9nenu amend
merlt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

plans have been perfected .'eild for 70 'by by
100 feet, to the Puyamap onnerv at Al
valley Fruitgrowers Sim
bany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
South Thirteenth Street

Mrs L. NJ Drager, 939 South Thirteenth street.
saws: 'I can conscentously say Doans Kidney PMS
are reliable medicine for kidney disorders. have
taken them at different times when have had dulI
fired feeling across by kidneys and when my kidneys
haven't been acting regularly Doans have failed
~ give me quick relief only in great while
now that l have to use a kidney medicine"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

J. II. Penton 1405 Lee street, says: "On several
casions cold settled in my back across by kidneys,
causing pain, and extended into my loins. knew that
my kidneys to blame and started using Doan's
Kidney Pills. I found them just the thing to rid me
Of the pain and disorders"
Over four years later Mr. Penton said 81 have
never found reliable medulne for backache and
kidney disorders than Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever
my kidneys get out of order Boans soon put them
right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

and new institutions And the ideal of political power for the people and the institution of the councils is, so far as I can see, alone capable of drawing out such force as is still left and of driving the country through the slough of war weariness and waste.
 So far the councils are no political system, but only a surge Of spon- taneous self-government. If they can be co-ordinated and concentrated on the reconstruction of Germany it may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Establishments range from
 members of the council organiza ton, who believe that the councils have economic functions-who, noweve- lately have been coming over to the Independents down to men like Legten, who would abolish the coun- els as revolt against the trade unions. CT .Noske, who would abolish them as rebels against authority. The Democrats include young intellectuals who hold an independent standpoint as to the councils, but consists most
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Meantime, the Dogs of War, Debt and Famine and Plague and Murder are still running at a fearful pace and quite out of hand. The total liabilities of Germany are already as sessed by some at little less than its total annual income. Nothing can save Germany from bankruptcy and Bolshevism but a re-energising and reorganizing of the people for peace at least as effective as that they underwent in the war.
 Nothing can do this but a new ideal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The former Ray! Ray, Ray! pitch ing staff of the Tanks and it's former catchers, Sweeney and Nunamaker are scattered to all points. Ray Fisher is with the Reds, Ray Caldwell with the Red Sox, Ray Heating with the Braves. Ed Sweeney with the Pi- rates and Les Nunamaker with the Indians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

From its present position and at its present pace the Weimar Parliament will never overtake events. I remem- Der once as boy pointing out to 2. cavalcade in red coats jogging along by a by-lane that the hunt was off in a different direction. The hounds, you mean,'' said an old gen tleman severely: we are the hunt" and they all logged happily on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

prove the salvation not only of Ger many but of Europe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Tell your friends and neighbors about it, they will thank you for it. Nothing Held Back-AH Must Go as we are determined to make a Clean Sweep regardless of Cost, Loss or Value. The sale will be one grand bargain feast and will be a rush from the opening hour and continue to be a rush until every article is carried away by happy buyers, happy in thought that "a dollar saved Is dol lar earned.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

1y of Liberals with no appreciation for them.
 Will Never Overtake Events.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
\ GYPSY REFRAIN.

Somewhere to me, there comes a
 song,
 trampish. gypsy thing, And tho my lips are sealed, and still, My merry heart does sing. I sing of woods at autumn time, I sing of winding ways, With Hitting birds in leafy boughs, And pleasant autumn days! l sing of sweet ompanionship. With one who loves the wild. Who in her prime of womanhood, Is yet a simple child, With eyes that shine, and lips that And heart like mountain dew, Who walks With me along this road, As little children, true I sing of firesides by he wood, Where nightbrds carol low And tender words we speak to each. As golden moments flow; l sing of that which cannot be. But, oh: how sweet my song, As side by side we seek our way, That winds so far and long. Come. then. my love. gypsy song, I'll sing with heart that burns. Of hours, and days we dwell apart, When anxious spirit burns; But, now and then. little day, Shall you be by my side And time, and space, and pelf and
 place,
 And fate. are all defed! -
 MARSHALL LOUIS MORTINS,
 in the Kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
COMMUNICATED
From the Candy Men.

The August edition of "The Hard ware Center" the official bulletin of ] the Chamber of Commerce has seen { fit to carry the following article: Ice cream and candy used to be considered summer seller-how different these days-did you ever know of a real honest to goodness candy store-with unusual name Pig and Whistle, Orange Blossom,' etc, ever wanting for patronage? Wouldn't you now, on the sly. go in occasionally to a well-appointed, mel low lighted, cool and refreshing, candy store, where they made a bus mess of displaying fresh candies and enticing ice cream connections? We do not discourage our friends the drug stores-there is place for them too-but most cities possess an ener- getic candy merchant who proves how
 to win out by catering in the newer way. Is there room for such a per son in our business section? ?" From all appearances it would seem that this sarcastic and ungentleman- ly paragraph is a direct insult to the proprietor of every ice cream and
 candy parlor in the City of New Brit ain.
 In all proba bility: the one and only l reason for this article is that the own
 CTS of this class of store have not seen fit to join the Chamber of Com merCe.
 If the writer believes the truth of the aforementioned article, he is re- Spectfully reminded that there are those of us who believe he has never 1 been north of the railroad tracks on Main street; in which district can be found two of the cleanest and
 most up- date ice cream and candy parlors in this state. namely The Star and The Palace confectionery stores,
 both of which the board of health of our city, on every occasion has seen fit to give a clean bill of health. In as much as the editor of The Hardware Center has seen fit to publish such an article, I take this opportunity to suggest to him that
 if the Chamber of Commerce intends to grow to any great extent, it should
 adopt a different plan Of subscribing for members than by bitter insults and assailments of business men who , are endeavoring to give the City of New Britain the best service in their particular line of goods, that it is possible to obtain.
 JOHN SLEONTARAS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
High Costs and Peace.
(NeW Haven Journal-Courier.

(NeW Haven Journal-Courier
 One may without great intellectual strain agree with President Wilson that there IS a close connection be- tween the firm establishment of world wide peace and the generally restless industrial condition. It might be said With like positiveness that had the war not occurred, we should have been been moving along in the same old way. If all things remained normal We should have very lithe to talk about or rave about.
 In his address at St. Paul yesterday MT. Wilson is reported by the Asso- Ciated Press to have said explicitly: "The world is not going to settle down until it learns what part the United States is to play in the peace." This means, if it has any meaning worthy of attention, that it is for the benefit of the world that the United States should at the earliest possible opportunity make it's position known We believe the United States should make it's position known at the earliest possible moment. The trouble with the statement is that it provokeS one to inquire why the matter has not been settled, and that carries one to renewal of the consideration of the presidents part in the delay. Whether he has done all that he is required to do by the constitution in enlightening the senate committee on foreign af- fairs with regard to the peace negotia- tOnS, he has not done all he might have done without violation to the constitution, to enlghten them. The charge cannot be fairly brought against the senate for delaying with out admitting the charge that he has added to it..
 For weeks it has been possible for upon a form for the treaty to take without endangering the proposed league of nations It has been known all that time that the senate would not .ratfy the treaty without crossing a '"T" or dOtting an IT," Instead of accepting that fact as the assurance of men as patriotic and earnest as himself, he has resented it, and has used every ounce of his distinguished power to oVerturn it. He is doing that day by day now in a manner to add irritation when irritation should be avoided. If he will return to Washing ton at once, and sit down with the senate majority in a spirit of rational compromise, the world will know in a jiffy just where the United States stands The remedy is simple and at hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
THE SUFFRAGE
 AMENDMENT.

8he suffragiS party saw another of light in the possible hope of taking part in the Presidential ktion of 1920 yesterday, when it
 announced that the fifteenth e, New Hampshire, went on rec as favoring the equal rights kndment to the Constitution. The N England state was regarded as of the "doubtful' districts by the hens party, which admitted that te was strong anti sentiment at k. However, the legislature has ! led the question and in favor of suffragists.
 lew Hampshire, by her action, Ees it necessary for the party to hin ratification in tWenty-o one les more before the vote in 1920 ssured Thirty-six must find in br if there is to be a ratification #he amendment. Those states &ch have ratified, in the order of h action, are Wisconsin, Michigan, lois, Kansas, Ohio, New York, |nsylvania, Massa Texas, Ia, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska
 New Hampshire. Georgia and bana have refused to ratify the ndment.
 sffragists have predicted that nesota, whose legislature is now ession, is sure for suffrage and m other states have called special hons of the legislatures to act n the amendmen They are, bming, Colorado. South Dakota, h, Arizona, California and Wash on. There is promise of special ons in five other states, although eau has not yet been issued. These Louisiana, New Jersey, Maine, In Carolina and Virginia. Nine es are to hold regular meetings 3he Legislatures before 1920 but t of them are soutbern and op- ka to suffrage, it is believed.
 fourteen states no vote will be n on suffrage until after 1920 ss the governors can be prevailed
 to call special sessions and the gists are working willingly to lend. One of these states is Con- cut. Gov. Holcomb has eX- ked himself as not favoring a ses-
 the women succeed in obtaining cation in all of the states whose
 atures are to be in session, with
 0clusion of the Southern group, Twill still need the good will of
 Athe states which do not yet
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
25 YEARS AGO (FIonl the Herald of That Date.}
SeptpmbCr fl. 1891.


 The contract for the new sewer mas been let and one of the stipulatlons IS that each Ia borer should be paid not less than $1.75 a day.
 The suit of J. D. Humphreys VS Clark Edwards to recover an lnsur- ance bill. of $2329 was tried before Justice Gaffney this morning and judgment was given for Humphrey for the full amount with costs, which amounted to $32.2O. L. s. Burr ap- peared for Humphrey and Eugene Culver of MiddletoWn for Edwards. Mrs. H. F.. Beach and daughter have returned from the shore.
 The local schools opened up this morning with a registration of 1573. The parochial schools have a reglstra- tiOn of HOO.
 A horse thief who gave his name as William Daily, but who is thought to be a Pole, has been arrested for steal ing horses, harnesses and buggies. He sold William Longs horse for S45.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
ASSESSED FOR ASSAULT
Fine of $5 Without Costs is Imposed Upon Resident of Corbin Place This Morning.
Morning..

At the police court session this morning CoIstar tina Ltckasa, charg- ed with assault and disturbing the peace, was fined $5 by Judge James T. Meskill. It is alleged that Mrs. Lackasa, who resides at Corbin place, entered the home of Mrs. Jose Ca bella and assaulted her. The judge gave both parties a severe reprimand, warning them against further trouble in their homes.
 A 13 year old boy was in chambers this morning and found guilty of stealing a watch. He was placed in charge of Probation Officer E.. c. Connolly. It is said that the boy stole the watch several days ago and a jewelry store on Main street is al- leged to have purchased the watch from the boy.