davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
ALL INVITED TO
DISCUSS LEAGUE
fContinued from page l.

land and the British government, and
that the league has no jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-27
Definitely Decided.

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - Presi-
dent Wilson has definitely decided
to speak in New York Tuesday night,
March +, Secretary Tumuity an
nounced today
A great non-partisan demonstra-
ton for the league of nations will be
made in connection with the ad-
dress, and efforts will be made to
have William Howard Taft speak
with the president. It was stated at
the white house that the president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

acres, mostly cleared, 8 room house
city water, beautifully located in Fails
City, will trade equity for Salem resi-
denee or sell for $1,000. This home
should appeal TO some logger, Own
your own home and be independent.
acres all river bottom, in peach
es, 3 in prunes, some logans, $1,000.
This tract would make nice side is
sue for some one living in town and
working for a salary.
10 acres, all cultivated, good house,
barn and other out buildings, on good
rock road family fruit, the making Of
a splendid chicken ranch, only $500.
Win give easy terms or take house
in South Salem Of about half the val
ue. This place is close in.
IA acres all in cultivation, 2la logans
family fruit, large house. barn, equip
ped to keep 500 chickens, also farming
implements and stock goes; only IA
miles from center Of Salem, $1,000.
90 acres good saw timber lis miles
from Marion, a good investment, lum'
ber is high, only $500, half cash, bal.
ance per cent.
Fine 40 acre dairy, close TO Salem
will sell cows, all implements, horses
or will retain all stock and sell cheap
er. This is close-a good opportunity.
50 acres, the best bargain in vicinity
of Salem, good buildings, 8 miles out,
only $l60 per acre very easy terms
Land is all in cultivation. If you
haven 7 much money and want to make
start this is your chance.
200 acres, 50 cultivated, 10 slashed
l25 fine oak timber, all good rrec soil
close to Perrydale, only $50 per acre
on easy terms.
GOO acre stock ranch, well equipped
with stock, implements, good buildings
I2h miles from town; a dandy good
chance for the right man.
200 acres, the making of the best
stock ranch in Marion county, on good
maeadamized road and railroad sta
tion, only $40 per acre on easy terms.
If this ad does not contain what you
are looking for, come in and see u.s.
we may be able to please you. For
best buys see
socoLoFsKY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
Ill PRAISE IT THE
LONGEST DAY LIVE
Mrs. Robbins Restored By
Tanlac After Suffering
Thirty Years.

s'Thlkiag about things that help
PEOPLE. said Mrs. P. n. Robbins Of
i449 South 18th street. Omaha. Neb. g.
in an interview, recently, "Tanlae is
doing more good than any medicine I
have ever known in my time, and I'm
now past sixty years Of age.
"In 1889, nearly thirty years ago
now, she continued. "when Ia grippe
! first came along and 50 many people
were having il, had an attack Of it
myself and have had it in some form
or other from once to twice year ev-
er since. The first spell left me in a
badly weakened condition and ! would
no sooner recover from one attack than
| would be pulled down again. The
/ doctors at that time called il rheu-
matte grippe and had aches and pains
all through my body, in all my limbs
and muscles. Three years ago had
one of these spells which was 50 Sc
we're that they took me 70 the hos
pital, and | nearly died. I had the
worst headaches il seems anyone could
have and | was badly rundown and
frightfully weak. | couldn't sleep well
for all those thirty years. My appetite
was poor, l lost twenty pounds in
weight and Just had to drag myself
around. | was hardly ever without
some Kind Of an ache or pain, and the
/ past spring ! was in such a had fix
/ that we eouldn t keep house, so l went
to my daughters. Ny husband went to
boarding and where he boarded he
heard of remarkable ease like mine,
that had been relieved hv Tanlac,
"Then he went straight to Sherman
& Mcconnell 5 drug store and got two
/ oCttles, one for me and one for him
self, as he was in very bad health, too E,
Well, | showed some improvement on
the first bottle and Kept on getting
bettr slowly. My appetite came grad.
ually, and my strgength came back a
little each day My aches and pains
wore away and ! got to sleeping bet
| ter. When we would see one bottle
getting low we would hurry to get oa-
other and since finished my sixth
bottle m feeling better aud more like
myself than have in years. With all
/ the sickness and 'fu epidemic that s
going over the country I'm feeling
stronger and better than ! ever did.
We are keeping house again now, and
eat well, sleep wei, do all my house
work and feel fine all the time. ] am
taking Tanlae with the Tanlac Tab
lets again now to keep in shape for
the winter II certainly is a blessing
to humanity and has done so much for
my husband and me that I will praise
it the longest day I live. "
Tanlae is soldin Salem by DR.. s. @.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh. in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
II. p. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly
man II. shorey, in silHmtou by Geo
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy, in stayton by @. A.
Reauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store. in st. Paul by Grocetcria Stores
Co.. in Donald bv NJ. w. Johnson. in
jefferson by Foshay & Mason, and in
Mill City by Marketcria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

seriously i'll but is somewhat implv,,v
at this writing.
Miss Josephine Heffley, who has
been i'll in the Salem hospital, is gain
ing strength and her family contem
plate bringing her home within rev
days.
The Independence school board has
again signed q contract with the normal
whereby the prammar school Of tina,
plrcc may be used for training school
purposes during the ensuing two years
The patrons as well as the school board
are pleased with the work Of the train
ING school and were glad to continue the
work under the same management.
Captain Chad Newhouse, one Of Mon
mouths fighting men, has returned
from France with e casual company
having been gasscd and now suffering
from trench fever. He will be confined
to the hospital at Fort Douglas, Utah
for treatment before returning to Ore
gon.
Rev Peter Conklin Of the Evangcli
cal church, is in attendance at the an
nual conference in Seattle this week.
At the Tri-County Dentists assoeis.
tion which met in conference in Salem
last week, DR.. NJ. J. Butler Of Mon
mouth was elected president Of the or
ganization.
On account Of the influenza ban, th,
regular monthly grange meeting wa
postponed until next Saturday the 18th
! Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Edwards are plan
ming to improve their place with Z
gravity system Of water works. They
will build a cement reservoir Of approx
imately 1000 gallons capacity on tn,
/ hill back Of the house. From here pipci
viii be run into the house and 0thel
farm buildings and Yards. Besides the
windmill already in use a new engin,
will be installed TO insure pumping "a
eilities st all times. A cement dipping
vat for dipping sheep viii also be bull
on the place this summer. With the
completion Of these splendid permanen
improvements the Edwards place will b.
one Of the finest farms in the valley
| II is located one mile directly south o.
town on the new west side highway.
Mr.. Stockholm, manager Of Monmouth
Prunc Orchards, rcorts that from pres
enf indications there will be a full erol
Of prunes on the place. Although thu
set was no as good as usual the tree
lare full enough and the usual work o.
thinning will not be 50 heavy. This j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Curing pains and ills by the sufferer
laying hands on a statue Of a
native deity at the spot correspond
ing with the base Of the greatest
pain is one Of the strange customs
reproduced in a life play for the
Methodist Centenary Celebration at
Columbus, o., June 20 to July l3.
The afflicted person makes prayer
ful appeal to his or her idol and to
locate the pain exactly lays one hand
on the image at the point Of suffer-
ing. After the ceremony has been
completed by placing money in the
hand Of the native priest, the suf-
ferer is expected to obtain the re-
quested cure.
This picture demonstrating how
this appeal fo' . cure is dene, was
posed b. o rshfol IN demon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

on Monday.
Because of the scarcity of mileh cows
in the vicinity of Donald, the cheese
factory at this place has been closed
and the machinery excepting the boiler,
sold to the Newberg creamery and will
be moved to that place at once. Tho
farmers of Donald vicinity seem 70 be
too busly engaged otherwise to doing
milking aud because of high price OF
feed, disposed Of their cows.
Mrs. Vcrna Iont, Misses Idcll Lamb,
Hazel Cone and Leatha Conc attended
the moving picture show in Woodhurn
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. A. Yergen and daughters,
Mabel and Gladys, came out from Port.
land Saturday to attend the Champoeg
celebration. remaining over until Sun.
day eveuin~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

stration at the Methodist Centenary
Celebration. Thousands Of demon
strators are being drilled to explain
end show in detail the life and Gus
toms of strange peoples Of Africa,
China, Japan, Korea, India. Malaysia.
ibe Philippines and other far cor.
ners Of the world. Replieas Of
native villages have been set up ct
the exposition, the Chinese exhibit
Luilding housing a reproduction Of 9
section Of a Quong city. Groups OF
natives were engaged to make these
native villages more realistic. Those
who can speak English will tell Of
their life. but for the entire exhibit.
filing seven large exposition build
ings, It was necessary TO train q
corps Of thousands Of demonsi rators
70 explain native customs anc modes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

day,
Friends of the Sullivan family will
regret to learn that Miss Bessie has
been quite i'll again and it is thought
that she has spinal meningitis, resulting
from influenza.
Captain +. b. Hamilton. who enlisted
from Monmouth with company L, has
returned from service with the engi-
neers in France. He visited with his
family in Dallas for a few days last
week, after which he started for San
Francisco where he will be treated in
the government hospital. He has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For bargains in new and secondhand
goods for the house, furniture, rang
es, heaters and stoves, rugs, sewing
machines. graniteware, dishes, suit
cases. trunks and tools. We wanA
your old furniture and stoves, will
pay you highest cash price. See ns
last. Peoples Furniture Store, Eth
N. Commercial ST. Phone 734.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and biz
lard parlor is now open under new
management and 1t renders you and
the general public a congenial place
to pass away a few leisme hours.
The basement Of Oregon Electric
depot, corner Of State and High
Phone 62S. VIM. Livoek, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

DORA DEAN MecUTCHEoN. teacher
Of piano, new and logical method
for both pupil and teacher, making
clear all basic principles necessary
to a musical education, and giving
the Emusic teacher something -
teach. 42l Court 81. Phone 352.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
MONMOUTH NEWS
lCapital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Monmouth, Or, May 1J.-nI. and
Ms. Philip Wagner Of Estaeada, Or,
arrived Thursday by auto for a visit at
the r. G. Edwards home. Mrs. Neil ac-
oompanicd them from Turner. Mr., Wag-
ner is an uncle of Mrs. Edwards and a
brother of Mrs. Neil. The party also
visited at John Palmer's in the Luekia-
mute vicinity. They returned home Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
SECOND HAND GOODS

10 CASH REQUIRED-GoOd overeoat
shoes and suits, all kinds Of music
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases and
1000 other useful articles te sell or
trade. What have youi The capital
Exchange. 337 Court ST. Phone 4eS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

-one Of the largest and best prune or
chards in Polk county and always pro
duces heavily.
The grading crew has arrived with
their serapcrs, etc. and are ready to be
gin on the east eHl Of Main street IN
preparation for the paving Of the east
end Of the eight mile stretch Of the new
west side highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED

HAT BLOCKING clean and block
ladies' and Mems hats. just re-
eeived hat renovating machine. It
gets the dirt, Try IL once. c. b.
Ellsworth, 495 Court St. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-A good double team har
ness, viii trade for hay or grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood
See Square Deal Realty eompsaS
Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
Ia. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys, sells and exchanges new and
I'd hand furniture. All kinds OF
repair work, hight grinding, filing,
and brazing speciality. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial st.
Phone IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUTLT AND REPAIRED
80 years experience, Depot Nstionai
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to 5s in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
.Logauberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
250 Court street, Phone l24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-120 acres Of No. land
located miles from Salem, on good
road, in good location. good house
and barn and other buildings, farm
implements, 4 horses, ) cows, year
lings, so head Of hogs. round 500
cords of wood ready cut, all at e
bargain. Write NJ " care Journal.
Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
WATER COMPANY

ALLEN WATER CcszPANT-offies
corner Commercial, and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advances.
Ph0ae 606.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKBT
Oattl9


Cattle
Receipts none
Tone of market steady
Best steers sl3k$l3.50
Good TO choice steers $l1Mll.50
Medium to good steers $9.50@lO
Fair to good steers $500
Common TO fair steers $7.5O@s
Choice cows and hcifers sl0Mll
Good to choice cows ard heifeF
ss@9.75
Medium to good cows and heifers
s6@7.
Fair to medium cows and heifen
s505.50
Gamers S3M4
Bulls $5.50@S
Calves s90l2.50
st0ekers and feeders s6a8.j0
Hogs
Receipts POS
Tone Of market steady
Prime mixed s20d20. .2j
Medium mixed so. .j0@20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Portland, Or. May 14.-Buttcr city
creamery jS0J9e
Eggs selected local ex 42@44e
Hens 30e
Broilers 3jMI0c
Geese l7@20e
Chnese. tripIets 3JM31e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
ROLL OF HONOR

Killed in Action
Corp Ivan Bennett Wayncsfield o
Privates
Solon p Gnnderson, Mndoro Wis
Edward L Kelly, Brooklyn
Clarence Oeldrich, Shcboygan Wis
Died of Wounds
Privates
Walter Lowe, Lylesville n c
Robert Tarrant, Hooker okla
Died from Accident and other Causes
Privdtes
Christian j Deerberg, Lowdcn la
James j Ellison, Orange n j
Calvin c johnson, Someryille y j
John Kinnear, Conncaut o
James B Wright, Easlland Tex
Fred Oarom, Negaunee Mich
Died of Disease
Pvt Charley Markham, Shreveport
La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
LAuNDRYMAN

HOP LEE, expert laundryman, 43s
Ferry st. pay top market price for
chickens and Eggs. Office phone
1891, residence 1881
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
SESSION OF COMMISSION
 ON RESPONStElLITY FOR WAR

Paris, Feb. 2.-An official commit nication issued today by the commis- sion on the reGt>ons. .bility for the war and it's conduct says:
 The initial meeting of the com mission on the responsibility for the war and it's conduct was held today at o'clock at the ministry of the interior and was attended by the dele gates Of the powers represented on the commission. Robert s4ansing, secretary of state and chief represen- tative of the United States, was chosen president of the commission, and Sir Gordon Stewart, of the Brit ish delegation. and Senator Scialoia, of the Italian delegation. were chosen vice presidents. M. De La Pradcue was appointed secretary of the com mission.
 Tt was decided to appoint three sub- committees, two for t.le examina- ton of questions of law and one for the examination Of facts. The follow ! ing persons were named as a com mittee Of three 10 Dominate members l of the above mentioned sub commit 1 tees and to determine the mandate under which c,ae committees ir question will act-W. F. Massey oi the British delegation, NJ. Tardiou. ol 1 the French delegation, and NJ. Politis ] Greek delegate"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
DEMAND WAGE INCREASES
 OF leo TO 2G0 PER CENT

Paris, Feb 3-The newly formed union of emT loyees of the rostoffice, telegraph and telephone :cTagtment met today at the office of she general labor confedco ation to hear the report Of Q delegation which had been sent to the ministry to demand an increase in wages of 100 per cent When the report was heard the rrr SC was so great that there was some moments of impressive silence.
 The report said that the ministry ot posts, telegraph and telephones has a bill prepared for parliament by which all wages would be raised 200 per cent up to 4iG00 francs yearly. which lat ter salary would become i2 ,dG0 francs annually. Wages above that figure also would Le raised ol a graduated Scaie.
 Under tho lill Womeu's wages would be the same as for men for the same kind of work. The 2Gl per cent in crease provided for i'll tae hill is pro- visional and may be increased by 50 per cent. suc1essiyely if the cost of living continues to grow | 'arer, or the amount may fe reduced if .he cost of living decreases, but not to an amount less than an increase Cf 100 per cent, over the present scale. \ special al lowance Of 10 francs daily i& to be gir- en workers until the a4lt is passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
TRANSPORT AGAMEMNON
 ARRIVES WITH , q14 MEN

New York Feb. 3.-The American transport Agamemnon, formerly the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Will helm II, from Brest, arrived here to- day with 2,914 troops, including 1857 officers and men of the 51st regiment Of coast artillery, regular army. and 3S officers and 311 men from bas hospital No. 2, which was organized at Camp Meade Md. The Agamemnon also car ried 627 sick and wounded men, two casual companies, 43 naval officers and a small number of Casuals from vari- ous branches of the army. The trans port was originally scheduled to land at Newport News, Va, but was later diverted 10 this port
 The ArSamemnon encountered heavy gales, during which two lifeboats broke
 loose and crashed against the deck
 house. Windows were smashed and
 the heavy seas swept scores of sol diers off their feet.
 Ensign Thatford H. C'Teddy'O Cam.
 former American 900 yard swimming champion, who received the navy { medale of honor for bravery, returned , on the Agamemnon after sixteen 1 months service abroad. Ensign Cam ] was the first reservist to be awarded 1 the naval medal and $100 prize money,
 which he received for preventing the I |. s. $. May from being swamped by i a leak in November, 1917. He entered a flooded biIge twice to close a leak, l risking his life each time
 1 The 51st coast artillery corps is l composed of men from various parts i of the country, mostly from New Eng i land. Although the unit took part in some of the most severe fighting, its i casualties were comparatively light
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
ID LEASE 5O,O0O,OOO ACRES
 OF LAND F0R DEVELOPMENT
House and Senate Conferees Reach Final Agreement Oil Leasing Bill, Which Has Been Pending For Four Years Land in the Western States and Alaska Contains Oi Gas, Coal Phosphate and Sodiun-Opened For De- velopment Under System Subject to Royalty

Washington, Feb. 3.--Aftcr mont.-s of deliberation. house and senate con- ferees today reachel a final agree ntent on the oil leasing bill under which more than 500e0 900 acres of government oil, gas, coal. phos- plate and sodium lands :n western states and Alaska would be opened fer development under d leasing sys- tenn subject to a royalty which in the case Of oil and gas will be not less than one eighth of the gross value or production.
 This leg -slation-generallN regard ed as the most important affecting the west that has been before congress within a decaGe-has been pending for four years and has been the subject or repeated discnssions in both houses. Leaders in the senate and house hope tC complete it's enactment before this end of this session, March 1
 After the c0nferees had settled all differences, Senator Pittrdn of Ne vada and Representative Ferris of Ok lahoula. chairman of the senate and house managers, issued statements urging SuDport of the bill and declar- ing that in its present form it was the best compromise that could be hoped ] for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
HALL REC!TEG HIS LIFE
 STORY TO THE JURY

Saco. Me, Feb. 3.-Henry II. Hall of Wells Depot recited his Iifes tory today 10 the jury before which he is on trial charged with the murder of his wife. The lay preacher told of the success of his religious work, especial ly in Pubnico, \. s.
 He described his relations with his wife throughout hes life as entirely harmonious, with never an unkind word uttered by either. He gave the jury q picture of domestcity that showed him caring for his wife during her long periods of ill health perform ing many homely household tasks, while at the same time he was employ ed in regular jobs of pipe laying. car pentering and wood cutting that re- quired him to walk two miles or more from his home each day
 Hall told of his arrival in Wells De- pot in January, 1918, and of incidents of his life there up to the time of his wifes death in June of that year. His story of her death was not touched on, as the recital was cut short by ad- lOurnment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
NO MOVEMENT TO SECURE
 PROHIBITION OF TOBACCO

Washington Feb $-Dr Clarence
 True Wilson general secretary of the beard of temperance, prohibition and public morals e the Methodist church, issued a statement today saying that the desperate effort of the oUtlawed liquor traffic to make credUlous peo- lIe believe that victorious prohibi- tlorists will now demand Q cCnstitu-
 t:onal amendment against tobacco, not to mention dancing and failure to attend "Wednesday evening prayer meeting, is the limit of hypocrisy
 There is not now and will be-" said the statement. mo movement to se-
 cure prohibition of tobacco, except perhaps it's sale to minors. Q proposal to which mos smokers would readily agree. However, the tobacco men should take warning that many mil lions of people have warmly resented the forcing of cigarettes to those of l our soldiers who were not previously accustomed to them, and that they 1 have resented with indignation the i pIacardin@ Of the "~'1ntrv with giant 1 signs saying that Cigarettes Won the l War" and similar advertising meth N,1c