davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
COUNTIES PAY COST OF
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
Bill Passed By House And
Senate Is OF Interest To
Polk County PuDils.

In passing Senate Bill 63, the House
went on record as favering the pupil
in the country district who wishes to
attend high school in the state and
at the same time have the county in
which the pupil lives pay the tuition.
AS the law now stands, pupSS in
Polk county who wish to attend the
Salem high school are obliged to pay
SIG a year tuition. Of this amount
Polk county pays $40 and the pupil
$40
When the bill finally becomes law,
the outside county will be obliged to
pay the entire tuition. The pupil where
there is no high school may now at
tend any high school in the state and
the county in which the pupil lives will
be obliged to pay the tuition This of
course varies. For the Salem high school
the estimate expense of each pupil in
the high school is $1,000 term.
The Marion county delegation voted
solidly in favor of having the county
in which the pupil lives pay the high
school tuition. Graham of Lane made
a fight against the recommendation of
the educational committee which favor
ed the bill, but lost out.
This bill is of special interest to pu-
pills living in West Salem and in Polk
county close to Salem. Beginning next
year, they may attend the Salem high
school and Polk county will pay the $40
tuition. AS the senate has already pass
ed the bill with but one dissenting vote
1t will doubtless become law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
AMBULANCE CHASERS
CONTINUED from page one)

ly passed. Corvallis, Dallas and Oregon
City get their water supply from this
watershed and the cutting of timber
without regulation was imperilling tho
water supply.
The famous Rogue river affair came
up before the house and by 80 votes tho
bill was passed providing for an en-.
larged mesh during the spring run. This
is the fight between the MacIeay inter
ssts who own land at the mouth of the
river inland for about Is miles on one
side and nine miles on the other. BY
means of large net, it is claimed that
the Macleay canning interests get two
thirds of the fish that start up the riv.
er. In the vote, the interests lost to the
"common people," which in this in.
stance Is the fishermen, won.
Cities may create boxing commits.
sion, if the Mcfarland bill which passed
the house yesterday finally becomes a
law. The bill is practically the same
under which Portland has been operat-
ing in IFS boxing contests. On petition
Of 100 tax payers, commission is to
be created to handle boxing contests.
Hughes, Martin and Speaker Seymour
Jones voted against the boxing bill
while Looney and Weeks favored it. 1t
is rather immaterial to Salem, as box
ing contests are not in much ravor
here With Astoria and Portland thu
Situation is different. 1t just makes
legal what Portland has been doing
with its municipal boxing commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

ago paid to the state $1,000 for soma
land. The state gave him neither the
land nor his money back. The claim was
for the original $1,000 and interest but
Senator Strayer said that the supreme
court had decidid thas in claims against
the state, interest should not be consid.
cred
The Malheur county fair wanted $500
year for two years to build up. its
annual event. Senator Strayer said that
if one county was given money, every
one in the state would ask for aid and
would be entitled to it. The commit
tee compromised and gave the Malheur
fair $250.00 year for two years.
May Be No Money Left.
The International Livestock associ
alton of Portland was allowed $4,000
with a string to it. The fair gets the
money if there is any left after the
committee gets through appropriating
If not, the $4,000 will go to g vote of
the people. The same fate was in store
for the $41, 900 asked for vocational ed,
ucation. If there is no money left, the
bill will go on the ballot to rse people.
When money is scarce, the ways and
means committee is not inclined to be
artistic. Hence the proposal wss turn
ed down to appropriate $1,000 for an
oil painting Of. Col. j. L. May and one
Of Col. Hugh Hammond.
The great referendum ballot in which
the people will have a chance to speak
promises to be long one. As the State
Board of Control wants $4,000 to pur
chase & farm for the penitentiary, this
also will go on the ballot.
Military training is not in favor with
the ways and means committee-that is,
for the high schools. Hence the bill
proposing to give $4,000 for this pur.
pose will be returned with the recon-
mendstion that it do not pass.
Voters will also be given the priv
iloge at the coming special election to
express themselves on a state market.
The ways and means committee will rec
ommend the bill and it will be placed
on the big ballot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
In the Morning
S 80 -----
Wash away all the stomach, liver
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

TO feel your best day In and day out,
10 feel clean made; no sour bile to coas
your tongue and sleken your breath or
Au1l Jour head, no constipation. bilious
attacks, alex headache, colds, rheumatism
d ssRsy. acid stomach. you must. bathc
-ep tho Inside like you baths outside.
ThiS b vastly more important, because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
Into the blood. while the bowel pores do.
says a well-known physician.
10 keep these pciscns and toxins well
ffusAed from tho stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, drink before breakfast each
du, q glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In IL.
THIS viii cleanse. purify and freshen the
antire allmentary tract before putting
moro food into the stomach.
Get quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phats from your pharmacist II Is In
expensive and almost tasteless, except
sourish twinge which 10 not unplsasans.
Drink phosphsted hot water every morn
ing 10 rid your system Of these vile polls
ons and toxins, also 10 prevent thsif
formation.
70 feel like young folks feel; Ike you
felt before your blood nerves and mus.
eies became saturated with an kccumula-
lstion Of body polsons. begin this treat
tnens and above all keep II upI An soap
and hot water act on the SKIN, cleansing,
rvsetsrlns and purifying, % limestone
pAoephafa and hot water before break
hst. scs Oh ihe stomach, hraxs nduQe
and bcEslz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, there is now pending, in
our State Legislature, Senate Joint Res,
olution No. 81, to re-establish capital
punishment in the safe of Oregon, and
WHEREAS, one of the cardinal prin.
eiples of the Society of Friends is
against the taking of human life for
any cause whatsoever.
NOW, THEREFORT, be. it resolv.
ed, that Salem quarterly meeting of
Friends, held February Is, 1919 in Sa-
lem, Oregon, representing over six
hundred members in this county, go on
record as opposing said measure, and
that copy of this resolution be pre-
sented to the Marion county delegation,
copy be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting, and copies be given to
our county papers for publication.
MRS. MYRTLE Russell
MRS. MARGUERITE p. ELLIOTT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Drink MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backache or Bladder
Trouble.

; Uric acid In meat exeites the hdnsys,
they become over worked; get sluggish,
rche, and feel Ike lunps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder u irri-
tated, and you mag be obliged t. seek re-
lief two or three ttzHes during the night,
When the kidneys elsg you Eust helm
thslA flush off the bsay's ursnous waste
or you'll be real sick perssn shortly.
At first you feel dull misery In the
kidney region, yeu suffer frsn back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach
gets sour, tongue esatsd and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather 10
bid.
/, Eat less meat; srink lets Of water;
also get from any phsrmaci.f four ousees
Of Jad Salts; Nk. tablespoonful IA a
glass OF water .e.sre breakfast fer a
few days and ysur kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts il made
from The add Of gfares and len.on jnLse,
confined with lithi4. apc has been used
for generations ts clear logged Kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal activity,
also to neutralize the aoids In urins, so
II NJ langer is a source Of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Sa,-s is n-Spetsiye, cannot In
jlre; r.akes q defstsfr effervescent
.ithia-h aier drirk sh''A. Everyone should
take now and tiien . keep the kidneys
clean trd active. isa'sis here say
they sell lots of Jsi s L, t. folks who
believe IN overco,.ing bdEey trouble
while It Is only troab.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

obtain deserving wages for their work
Women are now strongly entrenched
in the railroad service, their number
having increased from 10000 in Janu-
ary ,l918, to 100000 in October. So far
the government has announced no def
mite policy of turning their Jobs back
to men
Labor officials doubt that women
will stay in some fields of men 5 work
permanently, such as streetcar con
ductors, baggage workers and hop
workers. They believe the women of
their own accord will drift back to
what is generally classcd as women S
work, largely because Of the hostile
feeling Of the men
Senator Kenyon has written Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson for figures, show
ing how many men are being kept out
of work by women holding their jobs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
The Troubles Women Have
(By j.. Mac Lean, M. d.

Probably no man in America was
ever better qualified to successfully
treat the diseases peculiar to women
than DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, ~ Y. The
cases that come to him run into many
thousands, giving him an experience
that rarely comes to any one man DR..
Pierce found that in nearly every case
there were certain vegetable growths
which rarely failed to give prompt re-
lief in those feminine disorders from
which so many women sufferHe com
bined these roots and herbs into
temperance medicine that he called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for
that is precisely what it was. This
medicine is sold in both liquid and
tablet form by druggists everywhere.
Favorite Prescription is distinct rem
edy for women and acts directly upon
the organs that characterize the sex.
1t is not necessary to take long
course Of treatment with this standard
medicine. A weakly, sickly, backachy,
headachy, nervous, despondent woman
with regular or irregular pains-with
feminine disorders that come in youth
or middle age-is pretty sure to find
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
the exact remedy that her condition
calls f6r, and to find it after very
few doses are taken. Why women
should allow themselves to stay sick
when very little money spent for
this remedy will probably make them
well, is something no one can explain.
All women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Fac
ulty Of the Invalids Hospital, Buffa-
10, N. Y, for free confidential consul
tation snd advice, no charge being
made for this high professional SER
ice This will enable every woman to
benefit by the advice of the distin-
guisaed corps of physicians. which DR..
Pierce has gathered about him in his
celebrated Buffalo institution.
Wien constipation is present with
feminine disorders DR. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets should be taken along with
Favorite Prescription. Try them nowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
To Have History of Oregon Boys.

NOmhiAbSO uSiOV WIN Ii. OlClutI anu
will recommend that the bill do not
pass.
To Have History of oregon Boys.
To provide an official history of
what he Oregon men did in the war
and to keep record on file Miss Cor
della Marvin, state librarian stated to
the ways and means committee that an
ppropriation of $1,000 would be neces-
sary. This amount is just for stamps,
filing cabinets and necessary blanks
Miss Marvin volunteers her services for
the work. The committee appropriated
the $4,000.
The people back in New York city
who have been entertaining Oregon boys
who happened to stop there, sent in
bill of $4,000. To the committee there
was the appearance of padded &C.
count and it allowed $4,000.
The state board of health was allow,
ed $4,000 more in order to put special
men in the field. It's total now is $34,,
000 DR.. Seely asked for $95,225.00.
w. H. Byars was allowed the assign,
ed claim of his son who about 25 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
MEETING AT PARIS
Continued from page one)

A special committee is now working
on the problem of how much Germany
should pay, how much she can pay and
how she shall pay it. The closely allied
question of responsibility for the war
and punishment for violation of inter
national rules or warfare is also being
handled by special committee. This
body has determined to investigate the
personal culpability Of individuals
mo matter how high placed" Two
subcommittee are examining the laws
involved, and another is inquiring into
evidence of violations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Engineers To Facilitate
withdrawal OF u. 5. Forces

Washington, Feb. 18.-President Will
son is sending engineer troops to Rus.
sia to facilitate withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces in the Murmansk region,
members of the house military commit
tee today said, following reading 10 the
committee of presidential communi-
cstion transmitted by Secretary Of War
Baker.
The cable further stated, according
to committeeman that the troops will
probably be moved out in the spring,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

but the movement would start sooner
if found practicable.
The British are taking similar ac-
tion by sending 2,400 men to work
with few engineer companies which
the president is sending committeeman
said. The troops win operate in the
Murmansk region in keeping open lines
Of communication between the Ameri-
can and British forces and the sea ports
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
MUSTEROLE--QUCK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not blis-
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds of the chest (it often pre-.
vents pneumonia.
30c and 6Oc Jars: hospital size $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
York state declared today.

York state declared today.
DR.. Kirchwey's figures include the
great number of women who were work
ing for a living in peace times.
"While the employment problem is
a growing one in New York and all
over the country" DR.. Kirchwey said,
" few women workers will leave their
positions. We are not advising en-
ployers to release their women work
ers. We want them to make room for
the returned men and retain as many
other workers as possible"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
ANOTHER CHANCE TO
CONTINUED from page one)

committee agreed with DR.. Steiner and
will recommend that the bill do not
pa 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
is was explained.

10 WHp VNPIHIHUU'
The point Of embarkation for the
American troops will be Archangel, the
house military committeeman said it
was explained in letter from Secre
tarv Baker, which accompanied a copy
of the presidents cable.
How soon the withdrawal will be ac.
complished depends on ice conditions
at Archangel.
Nothing was said in the cablegram
concerning the American troops in 81
IBERIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
less Than 10 Percent to Leave

New York, Feb. ls.-Of the total
number Of women who held jobs dur
ing the war, less than 10 per cent will
leave their positions now, DIR. George
Kirchwey, director of the United
States employment service for New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
WOMEN IN MEMS
Continued from page one)

men and that both should stay in their
own line. The federation believes that
whore women are doing men 8 work
they should receive mems wages and
we viii back them in every effort, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

The railways of the United States are more than one third, nearly one half, of all the railways of the world. They carry s yearly traffic so much greater than tkat of any. other country that there iskeally no basis for comparison. Indeed, the traffic ofsany two nations. may be combined and still it does not , approach the commerce of America borsie upon American railways.
 United States Senator Cnmnsns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

1 Mrs. c. s. Bissell, simply meant that probably at Christmas time the people of Birmingham, on whose voluntary subscriptions the Mercy Rome children are dependent, might wish to add a little desert to ''the staff of life"
 Christmas is different-it isn't every day. It is the child's day when glad gifts are brought to the child So Birmingham will remember tho
 Mercy Home children with glad gifts.
 If they have bread and butter perhaps somebody will add a drumstick or a
 woolly sheep, or a bright red sweater
 that nobody in the world has ever worn or perhaps a check that will take care of little life for a whole yearl Most anything a father or mother 1 would think of for their own children said Mother Ramsey" Twill make some child happy here"
 To those who bring gifts to the child
 on the child's birthday, '"The King shall
 answer: Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these ye have done it unto Me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
IAIRMEN WINNERS AWARDED PRIZES
 BY FLYING CLUB
By A..nniat.h Pr,,.

New York, December 2L-cash prizes totalling $615O will be awarded tomorrow by the American Flying club to the 1s leading contestants in the recent army trans continental air race. Ten of the rpize winners flew American built de Haviland- biplanes. in the contest which was for the purpose of de- termining the reliability and endurance of various types of military airplanes.
 There were 67 airplanes entered in the race.
 Awards were made as follows: Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard. $1025; Lieut.. Alex ahder Pearson. $l025, each having been awarded points Lieut.. R. s. Worthing- ton, s769 Capt. John O. Donaldson. Capt Lowell R. Smith, and Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, $513 each; Major Spatz. Lieut. R. B. Bagby, Lieut.. H. H. George, Lieut. NR s. Maughey, Lieut.. E. H. Manzelman. Lieut.. D. B. Gish and Capt E. Stinle, s25G leach.
 The winners of the air derby were chosen by experts of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

air service bzoard and the American Fly. ing club. Points were awarded for:' Elapsed time of complete flight; actual flying time. and general all-around eff cheney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
KENNEDY IS SILENT

Montgomery, December 19.--(Spe- cial) )--Sam P. Kennedy. president o1 the Alabama public service commits sion, probably will make no reply to the last statement of Governor i,Kilby issued Wednesday in the Kiibv- Kennedy controversy about the fail ure of MT. Kennedy and S. P. Gaillard associate member of the public service commission. to move to Montgomery
 and devote their entire time to the work
 President Kennedy went over the
 governors statement Thursday. but ls- sued no statement. However, his friends said he had practically deter mined that there was nothing to am swer except certain personal refer ences and that he did not desire to enter into the use of personalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED

Montgomery, December H.-(SpeciaL)-- relief committee and citizens of Mont gomery and stated that no outsider was permitted to subscribe cent to the fund.
 Mayor W. A Gunter, Jr., thanked the Two business firms and one chapter house at the university filed papers of incor- 1,oration with the secretary of state Sat 1,rdav. The Cutwright-Truitt company will engage tn the bottiing business at Tuskesse with an authorized capital Of s6oOo and a paid in capital of s6oo. The White Wonder company of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
WARNING TO. SHERIFF.

Montgomery, December H.-(Special)- Governor Kilby is determined that sheriffs of all counties shall exercise due diligence in the enforcement of the bone dry law, and if evidence is obtained that any law enforcement officials are not doing then duty, proper proceedings will be insti- tuted against them for their removal erom office.
 Reports have reached the executive de- partment during the past few days that the laws are not being enforced in cer- tain counties as they should be, partlcular complaint has come from one county Ill northeast Alabama, and the governor mas informed callers at his office that eh- forcement officials will be given the pro- perA warning if further compalints are made and that if warnings do no Soou and sufficient evidence is obtained, pro ceedings for impeachment will be stafte1-
 Few persons realize how strict are state laws now regarding the making of liquor or the having in possession or appardtua for the manufacture of intoxicants. Iha hone-dry law provides that the making of hduor shall be an onense punlsneo ps irnprisoament. Another bill which became A law during the closing days or the seS- sion recently makes the mere possession ar rnanufacture of a still a felony pun ishable by imprisonment of from one so two years.
 One arrest on a charge of having still in possession has been made in De- Kalb county A man had still stored m his barn. He claimed that he did not m tend D use 1t in the manufacture ol 1iouoe. but the state law makes posses sion of the still primi facie evidence CT guilt.
 Montgomery, December 21.-tSpe- cial. al.)-Alabama' famous wet spot or other days, Girard, came into discus sion at the capitol again today as result of news of the death at his own hands of R. E. Lindsey, former sherift of Russell county, who assisted Will liam L. Martin, former attorney gen eral. in cleaning up the town two years ago. Little information reached the state house about Lindsey's death other than that he took his own life at Columbus, Ga, across the river from Girard.
 MT Lindsey became sheriff of Rus sell by appointment of Governor Hen derson following the removal of Pal M. Daniel. sheriff when raiders from the capitol found liquor valued at sew eral hundred thousand dollars stored at Girard He was a candidate for re- election in the last election, but was defeated.