davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One bay Alley colt, coming three years old, black mane and tail. white star in forehead, left eye out. Left Little Prairie, two miles north of Moro, about September 15.
 One dark red, moolie, registered, short-horn Durham bull. about four years old. not branded or marked, known as Ernest Spivey bull. Also Jersey heifer, coming three years old, branded on left hip with "B.' ; Both head of stock last seen ol Big Creek about , miles southwest of Moro, about October 1.
 Reward for return or information leading to recovery.
 N H BICKERSTAFF,
 *31p Moro, Ark.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
1.-THE MAN WHO DIDN'T GO"

Everybody but the man who didn't go'' is enjoying himself in these days of returning heroes and expanding democracy. That poor chap gladly joins in the paeans of welcome and does his best to help the boys" real ize the grand part they played in the terrible conflict abroad. But he is beset with dread that his staying be- hind will put him in bad'' with the fellows who don't understand why he was not on the firing line. There were hundreds of reasons, many of them compulsory, for being back home,' and Treat Elm Rough, the magazine published in the interest of the men of the Tank Corps. and edit ed by Arthur Guy Empey. makes a fine pleas for proper consideration of the unfortunate stay-at-homes. We quote:
 In this hour of world rejoicing, when the individual must needs lose his identity in the welfare of man kind. we want to stand at attention a moment and pledge toast to that army of men who steadily did their work, stayed at their posts, so that others might go across while they remained
 It is natural to be thrilled at the sight of the man with the service stripe or wound stripe or medal to
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

for the law than a Mexican dog has for hairpins.
 The old bottle song, We'll rally round the jag, boys, we'll rally once again." is knocked colder than six sardines in olive oil.
 **&*&a
 You can inhale Skeevo or Lemonine if you want to- but, fortunately it ain't compulsory. They're perfectly safe. You can drink all you want to, but you'll drown before you get stew ed
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
PUTTING FEM OVER
with Bugs" Baer)

If Robinson Crusoe's lamps had been in the 5-B class, Robby would never have spotted Kid Fridays bowlegged, rubber heeled gondola prints. And if Rob hadn't spotted those busted arched engravings in ed Bobby got an awful shock when he piped the imprints of two violin cases with toes on his front lawn. Friday might have fooled him by walking on his hands, but, as it was, Mrs Crusoe's husband was sure sur prised when he ogled those pedes trian tracks on a perfectly good is land. Still, it's fifty-fifty If Robinson hadn't been startled then, he would have been shocked now. anyway, to hear the works have gone drier than a soda cracker
 Chessir. the old star spangled sub urbs are drier than yard of Chinese punk sticks Nebraska slipped over the thirty-sixth jab and the Boozeshe- wiki curled up like burned potato Hitter
 The world and fringes is no longer safe for demijohnacracy. With the Little Brown Jug packed away in legal camphor, it's up to some cuckoo to write a new national anthem. Nebraska always did have soda pop ish tendencies It is the nest of the Is to l bunk, meaning that every six teen rounds the bartender buys once maybe Bill Bryan's home is in Nebraska, when he's home. Bill is the originator of the Bevo speech.
 Beevo speech is one that con tains less than four per cent logic. army of 1,000,000 men over night; but what's the use of getting 'em up if you haven't got anything to give 'em? You said it.
 %s%**s
 We'll they've hung the crepe on the third spigot from the right. But or Rink Tremens staked 'em to a fat battle before he took it on the loop for wooden shoes and holland.
 *$s**s
 The old bottled battler took thirty six on the chin before he kissed the rosin. The crack that folded him up like trick davenport was a round house left to the thirst While thirty five legislatures were snapping at the old veteran like minnows at sog- gy bread, Nebraska let him have dry one right on the beak. It knock ed him colder than yesterdays soup
 %ss&&A
 With the old nose rouge listed, among the alien enemies, an old timer is going to drag about as much fun out of life as a rabbit can out of a shotgun.
 No more will we wake up in the hoosegow with our eyes looking like two loose shoe buttons and our mouth tasting like the bottom of parrots cage All the fun is extracted from the institution. The Bullshewhiskeys have lost another tussle.
 sss*ss
 The time is night when business mans lunch will consist of food
 s*sS*s
 The emperor of Sahara died just when the Nebraska legislature added forty-eight states to his estate.
 %*s&s* But the drys don't expect the works to roll over and play dead without a skirmish. They know right well that pop and grandpopper will demand their rights as free, unequal citizens.
  New York and suburbs may go drier than covered bridge, but those old iazabOos won't have any more use
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Lame back may come from ms
 work, cold settled in the muscls ' the back, or from disease. In N two former cases the right renA is BILLIARDS SNOW LlNIMrTl It should be rubbed in thorOudA over the affected part, the rAs will be prompt and satisfscau Price 25c, soc and sl.OO per bota. Sold by Harrington Bros. n
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

In honoring President Wilson tk world is honoring America and egar true American is proud of the tiA utes so generously and feryenty le stowed.-Nashville Banner.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

flage to him are a sign of unfutT. sacrifice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
HALLS CAMP NEWS


(Capital Journal Special Servieel
Halls Camp, Or, Jane I'D. E.
Devine was called home TO Lebanon
Wednesday morning on account Of his
son Harold, who is to undergo a snail
operation.
Mrs. S. V. Han was a Friday and
Saturday visitor and doing some shop
ping in Albany.
The dance given at the hall satur-
day evening for Mrs. Ralph Heath
was enjoyed by all Mrs. Heath and
little daughter Irene left Wednesday
morning for California where she will
make an extensive visit with relatives
and TO improve her health. Mrs.
Wayne Argetsinger accompanied her
as far as Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Gassner of Kingston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Par
ker. Mrs. GaSsner is Mrs. Parker 5
mother.
Mrs. Arley Brown who was in Albany
several weeks taking treatment is at
home again with the family. Miss
Mabel White, Of Detroit, is doing the
housework.
Mr.. J. F. Parker left camp wednes-
day morning for his home in Seio
On account Of not being well he will
not take up the work again here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

The heart of every user Of tobacco
bears a double burden. 1t does its al
Iotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. As long as the heart
wins he lives; whom it loses he dies, but
before the final victory of nicotine
you pass through many stages Of de-
cline and decay and suffer many pangs
Hearts are like human beings-some
are stronger than others, therefore
some hearts viii stand more tobacco
than others, but there is limit to
what any heart can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart dozen times 4 day by smoking
cigarettes, a pipe or eigars--or chew
ing tobaeco-is taking madmans 8
chance with. health and lifo to lose
and nothing to win but the chance that
he may lose them He is indulging in
n costly habit at the expense Of pre-
eious health. Ask any doctor anywhere,
and he will tell you that using tobacco
is injurious and that it is far better to
quit the habit than TO experiment to
find out how much tobacco your heart
will stand without serious results.
But the thought of quitting is un-
pleasant to most men-even to those
who know that tobacco Injuries them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

(Oapital Journal Special Service)
Hazel Green Or, June 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. David Peterson of ST. John g
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. W. g. Davis spent the week end
in Salem.
E. A. DUNCAN and wife visited rela-
tiyes at Mill City last Sunday and
were accompanied home by their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry DUNCAN.
Rev. F. Fisher and Miss Emma Fish
er went to Philomath Monday to at
tend the college commencement.
Miss Fers Grimes entertained sew
eral girl friends at dinner last Sunday
in honor. of her sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. Reeves of Seattle is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lander.
Chas Zaiinski of the 125th Infantry
recently returned home from France.
Mrs. G. G.. Looney gave a birthday
party on the 9th of June for her
young sons, Guy and Glenn. About
eighteen children and mothers were
present
A good audience greeted G. f.
Phelps Sunday evening and were great
ly pldased with his descriptions of
of France.
Mrs. L. S. Overman Of Philomath
accompanied Miss Emma Fisher on her
return Thursday and will spend the
week end.
G. G. Looney and family motored to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
HorU Much More Tobacco
Viii My Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or ChelUs TO Ansver.

and to really quit takes more win pow
er than they have and causes more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-
dnre. To quit the habit, make it easy
for yourself BY getting Nieotol tablets
and taking them as directed. The habit
really quits yod and its departure is q
pleasure equal to its indulgence.
. If you want to know how much cas-
Ter it is TO quit the habit with Nieotol
than without Il, go twenty four hours
withogt tobacco and note what an eff
fort it costs you, then begin using il as
usual and take Nieotol tablets. At the
end Of week discontinue smoking or
chewing for day and il is probable
you viii have no desire to resume. At
least your desire win be greatly di-
minished and another week or two
should make it not only possible, but
pleasure to quit.
Manufacturers Note: NieOtol is sold
under the positive rguaaetnecmfwyp
under the positive guarantee that it is
not injurious; that it contains no hab-
it forming drugs; that it will help any
man to throw off the tobacco habit,
and that any druggist will refund the
entire purchase price If it fails. Il is
dispensed in Salem under this guaran-
ty by D. J. Fry and other good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

no information from any source and
didn I exchange a single wireless sig
nal.
.''Our experiences show the need Of
dependable weather observations. Re-
ports here led US to believe that con
ditions were favorable, but almost i'm
mediately we ran into banks Of clouds
and sleet and fog. During the night
it was uncanny, not knowing how high
we were or whether we would at any
moment plunge into the sea. Several
times sleet froze our radiator shutters
and the petrol guages were covered
with ice. Indeed, do not believe we
saw water more than six times during
the flight and we saw the sky for
not more than half an hour at any
time. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

Will You Help? The Salvation Army helped our boys who
sleep foreign lands and those who back Can do ss
June 22-23--" Follow the Beat Of the Drum"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
LABOR VETS PROTEST
WITH DEMONSTRATIONS
Compsrs Heads Delegation
Which Marched Upon
Congress Saturday.

Washington, D. c., June l4--( United
Press.l-0rganized hhor, backed oy
manv anti-prohibitionists, today march.
ed on congress with an appeal for the
repeal of war time prohibition.
Delegates from the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Atlantic
CIV and scores of local unions swarmed
the capitol plaza, until IT WAS one
big mass of people, carrying flags and
banners urging congress to act.
From the capitol steps several short
speeches were made by President Sam
uel Gompers Of the American Fedfra-
tion Of Labor who is back Of today .
demonstration, and other labor leaders.
Representatives from the various
states were assigned to personally talk
to their congressman. Meanwhile labor
leaders asked the senate judiciary com
mittee to act before June 80 on the
question of prohibition.
Several drys in the house are plan
ning a counter demonstration in the
form of scores of kilograms to show
many local unions in prohibition ter.
ritory particularly do not approve Of
the stand Of Gompers
A St. Louis delegation headed by
Marvin j. Cassidy appeared before the
house Judiciary committee.
"The only place where prohibition
has been in effect is Russia, and Lord
deliver US from conditions there,
Cassidy said.
"The beer special" as the passen,
gers called it, left Atlantic City, at
s 'cloek. II carried nearly 4O0 labor
delegates who are attending the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention.
The train carried a special baggage
car fitted up as a bar which was de.
taehed at Baltimore to be restoeked
for the return Of the delegates TO
Atlantic City tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
U. S. TROOPS CROSS

Mexican territory south and east of
Juarez, capturing or killing every
Villista soldier they can find.
The American advance into Juarez
was undertaken at IL p. m, Sunday,
by orders from General ]. B. Erwin,
commander in the III Paso district to
prevent further firing into this city
as the result Of the fighting in Juarez
which was under heavy assault from
large Villista force.
Piloted by three armored ears, a
number Of American machine gun
crews and one Founders led the ad-
vance. They were closely followed by
negro troops Of the cath United States
infantry, wearing trench helmets and
campaign packs.
Two companies of the United States
10th infantry followed across the bridge
to Juarez. M
Field Guns Made Ready
The preparations for the American
entry Of Mexico began at 1880 Sunday
evening when the first detachment Of
the colored infantry reached the Amer
lean side of the international bridge.
Colonel Arthur Hadsel was in com
mand of the foot soldiers
At about the same time the artillery
took up it's station at Old Camp Cot
ton, on the north bank Of the Rio
! lGrande. The field guns were imme-
diately trained on Juarez ready for
action.
The companies Of the 10Th infantry,
long stationed at Fort Bliss for border
duty, and the eolored troops brought
from Columbus, N. NJ, had machine
gun and ambulance detachments. The
American field hospitals ON this side
were cleared for action. Practically
the entire force of American troops at
Fort Bliss and along the border were
kept under arms.
City Like Cemetery
Juares appeared to be city of the
dead when the United States soldiers
entered. Three American business men
Of Juarez and the United Press staff
correspondent had taken refuge in a
cantina awaiting developments when
the sound of muffivo engine was
heard in the dark.
Three dark shapes crnwled around
the corner. They were three American
military armored motor cars
Close behind tramned dark mass
This proved TO be the soldiers of the
24th infantry.
As they passed the cantina the four
Americans in hiding there stepped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c. or extra large
bottle at s100.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo IS clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. Il Is always dependable.
The Z. W. Roe ca. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

Reports on possible American casual
ties in and around Juarez are not yet
available.
After prisoners in the Juarez Jail
were liberated. an American prisoner
said TO have been John Anderson was
shot dead as he was trying TO make
his way TO the international bridge.
Corporal Edward G. Reilly, mother
truckman.. was shot through the right
leg at the Santa Fe bridge Sunday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

A large express shipments Of boys suits have
Just arrived at Bishops for the inspection of the
boy who is in need of a Bishops Suit.
Suits from years, including one for Grandady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
Protection Is Reason

Washington, June 16.-QBy United
Press. 1.-The sole purpose Of the Amer.
lean soldiers in crossing the Mexican
border is TO protect life Of Americans,
Secretary Of War Baker said in com
menting on the situation there.
"There is no possibility Of a mis-.
understanding between the republic Of
Mexico and the United States with
regard 70 the protection of life on the
American side, Baker said.
"In many instances previously IL has
been necessary for The American forces
very briefly to cross the border to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

forth to prevent accidental shooting
They were arrested and sent under
guard to the III Paso.
The American advance encountered
little resistance at first. But sniping
against the United States forces began
within a short time. After one Amer
lean soldier was reported killed orders
were given to hunt down snipers and
Kill them on sight.
In the meantime the guns Of the Esd
United States field artillery opened a
bombardment from the FL Paso side
against the race track east Of Juarez
where Villistas were entrenehed.
Cavalry Follows Barrage
The Fifth and Seventh regiments Of
nited States cavalry drove their mounts
through the shallow waters OF the Rio
Grande. Colonel Selah Tompkins OF
the Seventh, commanded the cavalry
brigade. He directed an envelopiHg
movement against the race track, fol
lowing up the box barfage of the
American artillery which was intended
TO cut off the Villistas there from
escape.
AT last reports the American advance
was going well.
General Erwin officially announced
that no intervention or invasion Of
Mexican soil in any punitive expedition
such as followed the Villistas' raid on
Columbus, n. NJ, several years ago, is
intended in the present expedition.
As soon as the safety Of II Paso
and It's citizens is assured, Erwin sta
ted, the American troops viii be with
drawn to this side again.
Tho American crossing was made
with typical Yankee dash. Within ten
minutes after orders were given the
advance forces were entering Juarez.
The preparations were made with the
same thoroughness as for night raid
on the western front, but on = smaller
scale here.
Deal Lie In Streets
The American troops found Juarez
filled with dead and wounded Mexi.
cans Of both factions, while the In
habitants covered in fheif adobe
homes. Fighting has been going on
in .Juarez intermitiently since last Sat
urday night when the rebel attack
opened against the Carranzista garri-
son.
Dead we're lying in distorted atii-
tudes over curbing. Dogs were prowl-
ing among the fallen Mexieans. The
Cruz Blanca or "white cross hospital
in Juarez was caring for ~ wounded
rebel and federal soldiers.
All VI Paso witnessed Sunday .
fighting from vantage points on the
American side.
Several III Pasoans injured; also two
American soldiers on border duty.
General Erwin cited these cases in
explanation Of his order for the Ameri-
can troops to cross and disperse the
Yilliastas.
Bandits Had Advantage
The fighting ia Juarez between the
two Mexican factions ragged a. intervals
throughout Saturday night and Sunday.
Twice the Villistas penetrated 10 the
center Of the town. With the main
villista force held in the reserve the
situation did not look bright for the
Carranzisias when the American troops
came to their assistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

disperse bandit forces The sole pur-
pose Of the American soldiers is to
protect life on the American side.
Communication with General Cabell,
in charge Of American forces on tho
border, has been interrupted, It was
said at the war department today but
attempts are being made 10 restore
II by land and wireless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
T. MARYLAND DIES

A message was received here Tues
day from Stanfield, Oregon, announe-
ing the sudden death Of T. MARYLAND,
a well known citizen Of Silverton.
Mr.. Markland had been called TO Stan
field last Friday to pass judgment
upo1 some land about to be purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thorne, who
had much faith in Mr.. Markland 8
Judgment Of land values. Mr.. Mark
land was about 70 years Of age and
had been making his home with his
son-in-law, John Davenport, south OF
town. He left home the middle Of
last week for eastern Oregon in ap-
parently good health and the news Of
his death comes as a distinct shock
to his relatives. Mr.. Davenport left
for Portland Tuesday to bring the body
here, having met the remains there.
-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

sodaville and Lecomb this week and
spent a couple Of days with friends.
Mrs Adah Jones returned from
Philomath Friday.
The W. NJ. A. met at the home OF
Mrs. Myrtle Beehtel Friday afternoon.
A very pleasant and profitable time
was enjoyed by those present
Henry DUNCAN same down from
Mill City Thursday and took his family
home.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and son Elroy Of
Salem, spent the week end at the home
of w. G.. Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
NONSTOP
CONTINUED from page One)

They began when half an hour after
starting the armature shaft of the
dynamo generating electricity for the
wireless was fractured. We received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
FEW NOW HAVE ILLUSIONS
IN REGARD TO BOLSHEVISM
Allies Agreed Something Should he
Donr for itussin, hut None
willing to Use Force.
By Associated Press.

LONDON. March 6.-Andrcw Bonar
Law. government leader inl the House
Of Commons. replied last night to some
questions raised in debate on for
cgn affairs that has been in progress
in the house.
AS regards Boishcvism. Bonar Law
said that few people now had any
illusions about it, The allies were
agreed that something must be done
for Russia, but mono OF them. lie
declared. would recommend dispatch
ing the necessary forces to quiet the
anarchy there.
AS TO indcmnitics. Bonar Law said
the government realized that tho
country expected to get the best pos
siblc indemnities from Germany. and
he emphasized the point that il was
Great Eritain's business to get every
penny il could. but IL was useless TO
hold out tile hope that the indcmn;-
ties would wipe out the country's i'm
mcnSo war debt.
iionar Law agreed il was urgent
that peace be achieved quickly. be
cause there was real danger Of Ger
many sinking into Bolshcvism. More
over he pointed out. there was the
greatest necessity for the allies to
get their own trade and industries
going again.
Therefore. the sooner the blockade
was ended. given the knowledge that
some other weapon could be depended
upon. tho better il would lie for Great
Britain and the world in general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
KREGAR ORDERED HOME
VIII Act ms .IudEe-Advocatc-Gcn
During Absence of Cen
crnI Crowdcr.
rBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March G.-Sccretary
Baker announced tonight tina; Briga-
dier-Gcncral Edward 4. Krcgar, now
In charge OF branch in France of the
once OF the judge advocate general
had been ordered homo TO act as
Judge advocate general during tho alb
scnce IN Cuba OF Major-Gencral Enoch
IL. Crowder.
AT the Same time announcements WINS
made that nearly score OF general
officers had been ordered back 10 their
rank in the regular army, among the
number being BriGadicr- Gcncral sam
uel r. Anseli formerly aciinm i,,dcn-
advocate general With lis rank OF
icutcnant-colouc! OF the regular
army General .\uscll has been dcsicna-
icd by General Crowdcr to continue
rs chairman OF the clomcncy board in
the office OF the Judge advocate
general.