davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
PROMINENT PORTLAND
WOMAN CURED OF
STOMACH TROUBLE

To Whom it May Concern:
| have been a constant sufferer OF
stomach troubles for the past six years.
Have suffered untold agony and mis-
cry and spent money doctoring with
first class doctors. Have been told by
them that | had ulcers, cancer and a
growth in the stomach. Have tried so
many kinds Of patent medicines and
remedies which helped others. Was On
diets, lost my appetite, broke down in
my nerves, couldn I eat, drink or sleep
in minute of peace-wsis a wreck IN
fact all over. l finally lost in weight
from 100 pounds to scant l24 pounds. |
lived and existed on cold, fresh, sweet
milk to which the doctor ordered me to
add one teaspoonful Of matted milk in
glass of milk | drank. | suffered no
one knows but myself the unknown in
ward misery with that constant nag
ging, burning. throbbing sensation IN
my stomach. AT times | would get per-
fectly respondent and earnestly pray
to die. So over year age heard of DR.
s. G. Stones Stomach Powders and
Blues Relief and thought l III take an
other chance, and thank God, my heas-
enly Father, it did and has proved my
relief and help and believe cure. Il
eat and drink anything | see | want
and crave at any time. As ! say it ls
over one year ago hut constantly
keep the powders in my house and
when feel the least distressed or any
one of my family or friends complain
| am only too glad to nix them dose
and see how quickly they are relieved
l can I recommend it to highly, neither
can l say by writing and make one
know and understand the relief il has
given me from suffering untold agony
and say to each and everyone who Is
suffering with indigestion and stomach
troubles this powder is worth its weight
in gold. Am only too glad to tell 9th
er sufferers what relieved me and
truthfully believe will relieve them.
MRS. ELLA WAGENAAR,
491 Williams Ave, Portland, Or.
Manufactured by DR.. s. C. Stone, Sa-
lem, Oregon. Price soc. For sale by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Mrs. Mell Hamilton, Of the city, who

Mrs. Nell Hamilton, of the city, who
is temporarily making her home in
Portland, was a guest at the B. l..
Beall residence during the past week.
Mrs. Hamilton has just returned from
a visit in California.
Mrs. J. F. Acree after an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Addie Harra
has returned to her home al Walnut
Grove, California.
Miss Jean Belle is home after spend
ing an enjoyable vacation with rela,
tives and friends in Hood River and
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj, Haas will return
tomorrow from fortnight s VACATION,
one week of which was spent at New
port. The remainder of the time was
passed in Portland where they were
the guests of friends.
Mrs. Allan Bynon left Thursday for
Pendleton where she and Captain By
non will make their home. Mrs. By
non is perhaps one of the most univer-
sally popular young women of Salem
and her departure was regretted by a
host of friends.
Miss Usona Haid, popular young
Salem maid, left Wednesday for Port
land where she will take three years
W 70 Nh hnc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Jason Lee Memorial Church.

Corner of Winter and Jefferson
streets, Thomas Acheson, pastor Church
program for September 7th is as fol
lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
Charles Hageman in charge, classes for
all ages under the care of capable teach
ers. Public worship, IL a. m, echoes
from the Centenary celebration. Glass
meeting, 12:15 p. m. Epworth League
devotional meeting, p. M; Young Pso-
pile are especially welcome to this serv,
ice; be on time. Evening service, .
o clock, subject, "God Is Harvest field. =
Appropriate music will be furnished foi
for each service under the leadership
Prof. Clark. Special attention will be
given to the children at the morning
service in u sermonette by the pastor
We cordially invite the public to come
and worship with us. Do not forget the
prayer meeting on Thursday evening al
clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
Gains rs Pounds In 30 Days
Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark
Builds Up Weight Quickly

s'I was all run Down. writes P. G.
Clark. ~ had to quit work was so
weak. Now, thanks to, tonoline, | lock
like new man. / gained 25 pounds in
so days
Tonoline has put 10 pounds on me
in II days. states Chas. Brackett. 1t
has made me sleep well, enjoy what
ate and enabled me TO work with in
terest and pleasure
If YOU would like to put on few
pounds of good solid flesh, we will
send YOU Free soc box of tonaline to
prove what it will do for you.
Address the American Proprietary
Co., Boston, Mass, enclosing 10 cents
to help pay for postage and packing.
For sale by Pefry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
MISS ELIZABETH LEVY

Miss Elizabeth Levy has returned
from four weeks sojourn in Califor-
MIA where she visited all the points Of
interest as far south as Mexico. While
at Santa Monica Miss Levy had the
pleasure Of playing for q very large
affair given in honor of the Pacific
fleet and was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. AT Los Angeles she received
much praise for her artistic renditions
given at large reception in honor of
Mrs. Stuyvesant Underhill of New
y ork. Mrs. s. Levy accompanied her
daughter south a ..-.4..,
The wedding of Miss RuDy Cornell
and George p. Griffith was solemniz.
ed at the home of Mrs Lenta Westa-
colt, SIS Court street, Tuesday after
noon. Reverend Leland W. Porter of
the First Christian church officiated.
1t was very quiet affair, only the
immediate members of the two fami.
lies being present. The brides gown
was beautiful combination of pink
georgette and tricolette and she wore
large hat to match Her corsage bou-
quet was OF ophelia roses. Foilowin9
the ceremony an informal reception
was held ana heht iuneheon served
to the quests. The living rooms were ar
tisticallv decorated with wealth of
pink asters. while in the dining room
pink and white sweet peas were used
i'm carrying out the dainty color scheme
The bride is charming young wo-
man, well known IN the city and ex-
tremelv nnular. The Groom IS 2 graa-
uate OF the University OF NEBRASKA
and prominent member or the Masons
and fik lodge. ne Is oanher OF oei-
ferson, oregon, ana was aateiy inter
ested IN the Marion garage an TINS city
he is an ex-service man having spent
nearly TWO years IN France me young
couple are spendlng rev weeks money
moon IN vancouver, =. -, ana upon
their return VIII MAKE their home IN
Jefferson
What promises 70 DC one OF the
IN the entlre country is rapAdiy peing
organized IN al the eiues ana sma,i
towns OF the United states from @hieh
men Went out 70 the army, navy or
marine corps IN the iate struggle WIN
uermany. II Is known as tne ameiaeah
Legion and Is composed solely OF men
who saw service IN the recent war.
salem gave rs generously OF ner Young
manhood as any e'ty OF ITS SIZE IN me
country and Salem $ nraneh OF the
American Legion should be as large
= Wo stood by each other--iet s stlek
by each other" pleads their official
poster, and that voices the keynote OF
the entire organization.
Major Carlton smith has been elect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
First Christian Church.

Corner High and Ccater streets, two
blocks north of the court house, Leland
w. Porter, pastor. Bible school at Oh
a. M; sermon, IL a. M, Faith ap
Actual Inner Force. The choifswill
sing the anthem, Rejoice in the Lord Z
an arrangement of the 33rd Psalm. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Mrs. S. Levy has as her guest, her
son Ben Levy, who hes come up from
California for brief visit with
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Miss Laurel Jaus is spending the
week end with relatives and friends
IN Silverten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
No Two
Person'sEyes
Are Alike

That means that an Optic
metrist must give the strict
est personal and individual
attention to every patient.
And where lenses are fur
|nished, they must be pre-
Iscribed and prepared to suit
the peculiar needs of the pa
tient under consideration.
AS an Optometrist we have
confidence in our ability to
render a satisfactory SER
vice as nearly as conditions
will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

morning service will close promptly at
10 O'Clock. Evening worship at =
% clock, sermon, "The South Wind
Blew Safely" DR.. Epley will sing
solo. Prof. Churchill will render sew
eral special organ numbers during these
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06
A robbery happened Thursday eve

ming between High and Liberty
streets, on Center, according to a re-
port oivcn the police by Myron Johns
9e North Commercial He reported
that one short man and one tall man
held him up and robbed him Of q
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Friends of Miss La Verne Kantner
win be pleased to hear that she is do
ing nicely after her recent operation
in a Seattle hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Mrs. 6. II. Snvder and son Davle of
Portland. have bern guests of Mrs. E.
Hofer at the lovely Hofer residence
ON South Commercial street. Mrs. Syn
der is a former Salem resident and
well known in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Ebert Thompson and her small
DAUGHTER. Fay Louise, win leave for
Philomath the first Of the week where
she win take M her positio, rs prin.
cipal Of the high school in that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-06

Mrs. J. F. Aeree after an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Addie Harra
has returned to her home an Walnut
Grove, California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

to Punch or not. But it is a choice which many others would have made from a library which. in the words of MT. Carnegie, was useless for provin- cial purposes. being largely in un- known tongues, such as French and German"
 1t would be well if the Battlefield vis- where our men watched and waited, attacked or defended in the nlounta ns overlooking the upper reaches of the Brenta, and along the fast-f1owing Piave by and below Montello.
 It was on this river. which would metimes rise 30 feet in 24 hours that English troops carried out so many of their nippy little night raids. Many times they waded up to their waists when the water was shallow and, crossed two or three hundred yards Of swift currents to the other side. where anything may have been waiting for them. They had then to crawl along coverless shingle stretch before they came to the Austro- Hungarian out posts.
 Those brilliantly moonlight nights on the Piave made the scene unlike any. other in the whole world war This the houses. which. dotted hfggiedy- piggledy over the landscape. with it's rows of trees. irregular hedges and vineyards presented a weird sight The London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
UNDERSTAND VOTING MA
 CHIMES.

New voters 10 the number Of 24s We-s added last month to the list of rnose entitled TO participate in town elections Of that number it is to be pr>Sunec that there are some who srS ruify acquainted with voting machines In other cities if not here. but inas- much as a large proportion of the number never voted before it is pr~ob- ztie that they are not posted as tbev snculo De in the use Of the ma chimes simple though the operation is.
 For the purpose of giving these new voters. as we'll as any others who may feel the need of rene~ed in structions. the information thev de- sire and permit them to get acoaaint- ec with the machines, the registrars of voters are demonstrating the opera . ton of the machines in the main cor r1dcr of the city hall each afternoon and svehins during the remainder of rhs week
 This gives each and everyone full opportunity 10 examine witness t1e operation or to personally operate the machine 5tISt the same as they win he re1cfred 10 do on election dsv. next AondzT. and it can be appreciated that it is the wise move on the part ef the uninformed to take advantage Of such an opportunity to get ac- ouainted with the simple, accurate and speedy method of voting. The logical time for getting the needed instructions is before election dsx %hen there is plenty of time and less hkeiihood of getting Instructions coh- fused T. is a duty that each new voter owes to himself
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS
onnsk a Historic City

Omsk, seat of the Russian govern ment headed by Admiral Kolchak. is an historic city. despite it's compara- tive isolation. according to a bulletin of the National Geogra phic Society.
 Located on the Irtuisk river, longer than the better known Volga and ap- proximateIy as long as the Mississippi Omsk. erstwhiIe seat of government of the Steppes region of west Siberia, under the monarchy was the cross roads of the routes of central Russia, Orenburg and Turkestan.
 Tt lies along the trans Siberian railway. running from Moscow to Eladivostok a 5,3S5 mile journey tax ing thirteen days formerly made in an express train equipped with bath rooms, dispensary and library.
 Amid the ruins of an old fort be- hind the museum of the Imperial Rus sian Geogra phicaI Society, stood, until few years ago, the house in which the famous Russian novelist Feodor Dostoivsky, spent his four years of inn War.
 Here Dostoievsky wrote his Siberian novel. Recollections of a Dead House , translated into English under the title Buried Alive in Siberia which is tho Little Dorrit' of the Siberian exiles. Indeed his subjects and chara cters have been compared to those of Dick ems, though his treatment is far more grim. Out of his experience with cri minals while at Omsk also came his Crime and Punishment in which with semi -proh petite vision he pictured a future Russian people freed from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

bonds of force but united by ties of mutual trust and kindness.
 3sIn the principal square of Omsk stands the Church of St Nicholas in which hangs a banner reputed to have been that of Yermak. Cossack bandit of the Volga, who turned over the vast domain of Siberia to Ivan the Terrible in order to procure his own restora- ton to Moscow court favor
 linus that tyrannical and talented Tsar came into possession Of the eN- tensive territory which had, been sians who had fled from the mad vagaries of Ivan This same Ivan, it will be recalled, threw his regents to .fe dogs. dared to proclaim himself Tsar though his father had not. then summoned the first Russian ma ational a assembly killed his son in a lit of anger. and took the hood of the strict est monastic order just before the end of dissolute personal and brilliant political life.
 'Founded only about 200 years ago, Omsk now is a city approximately the size Of Birmingham, Ala. or Paterson, N J. It is neither well built nor in dustrially important. It's nearest neighbor along the Irtuisk is Tara. an older city, wiiere Peter the Great ordered TOO citizens bjItchered because they declined to take an oath of allegi- ance.
 The Omsk museum was principal point of interest for tourists. because of it's collection of ethnological relics of the steppes. or barren plains of western Siberia. which includes many prehistoric specimens.
 Long a Cossack center, the Siberian Cossaeks found Onsk convenient raliying place to resist the BOiShevlk influences which appealed strongly to a foreign or mixed element in Rus sia that has no counterpart in Siberia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OVER THE ROAST

Its just awful about the Tarra- gons." said the lady in the dotted fou- roas.. "BI- what could they exut ct when tEey Quarreled and ;ougI. sll aai~ sai ''"e every one NnsV ''ey with the carving knife. taking fresh hitch on the implement Well. di- vorce is better than constant rows T suppose so,'' sighed the lady in was no sense in such pickering Dolly Paragon should have used more tact And Jim Paragon is terribly head strong and opinionated- He might have slowed up trifie.' added the
 "Pm certainly thankful that there's nothing resembling their case in our family" pursued the lady in the dotted fouiard. "Of course we don't echo each other. but each of us respects the others opinions. I thin'- we get along beautifully, don't ycN Dins-
 Aors?
 man with the carving knife. There is no use having a home without peace. ] couldn't stand it otherwise. Just use discretion and common sense and learn to give in"
 "Of course every one has to give in," said his wife. But l don't like to have you speak as though you were the one who had it all to do, Dins more. have a good deal of giving in to do mysef I never make any fuss about it. Because it isn't my way to expect credit for what do. But there isn't living woman who doesn't have to adapt herself and give her husband his own way.
 Maybe you think the men don't have to-" returned her husband "Af- ter a man has been married a short time he learns where he gets off There isn't g particle Of use trying to argue with a woman and the quicker he finds it out the better. Anyhow Anastasia I never noticed that you had a very hard time of it. You seem to be t6ferably happy and to get along all right
 That's just what I was saying" de- clared his wife briskIy. It's because use tact and give in. Now. if Dolly TarfaE0n had
 "I hope" said the gentleman With the carving knife distantly, you are not comparing me with Paragon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Why, Dinsmore!" reproved the lady in dotted foulard. T never heard you go in such a strain. st isn't as though I didn't run the house in every respect, according to what you like and want-lots of my friends have laughed at me for doing it and told me 1 had no strength of mind to let you--" Let me what?" demanded her hus- ] band. What do I care what a. lot of old tabby cats" That's no way to speak of my friends who are perfectly lovely wo- men and "Snooping around. sowing discord in other families. proceeded her hus- you stand going around with such a bunch"
 Speaking of friends" interrupted the lady in dotted foulard coldIy, derwort. He's something to be proud of isn't he?"
 Bob is all right declared her hus- band hotly Just because he doesn t bow and scrape before you like some of your trained seals is no sign"
 Your opinions do not bother me in the least" said the lady in dotted fou- lard. 'The best way to do when peo- pie talk fooliShly is to ignore them. 1 never knew of man who always thought he was right as you do. But you needn't try to say whom I shall like''
 Huh" said her husband violentI. and with tragic scorn. Dictate u you? Nobody earth could dictate to you. When they made your mind they took a bucket of concrete and poured it into the mold. Does the wise man chip at the rock of Gibraltar with nutpick 9"
 Thank you for your sweet opinion of me- said the lady her eyes flash ing. You might try to be a gentle man. It's wonder I've stood
 Your temper would have driven lots of men to-
 ''O-o-oh. When every one speaks of my forgiving nature
 What do you have to forgive ?' shouted her husband.
 It's perfectly hopeless to try to tell you" his wife Sid getting out her handkerchief. There isn't t-t-time- life is too short. Why. we'd have been divorced ages ago. Dinsmore. if we were like the Tara ragons!"-Chicag go News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
1 ss,set is exysaansa in several dfrerent

sbject is expAnaned in several diiferen' ways, the retirement of that force was ordered by the allies four months ago Although it had been declared that the order had 6eeh compiled with the fact lis that the army is stili there and it is only this week that it has been an nounced from Berlin that von der Goitz has been recalled.
 But the German SovernnAent has not done this because of the order last June but because the allies. having decided that action could not be se- cured in any other way. ordered the reestablishnient of the blockade 6f German ports. This nieAf1s that the large amount of foodstuffs for which Germany had contracted among the allies and even paid it's money is to be held up. and there is no greater need for anything in Germany today than for food. But Germany is with out it's gold and not getting it's food. The embargo will be released when it carries out directions and recalls the pan Gern1anic forces that arc causing as much trouble among the Let's as did the Doishevik. and Germany might as well realize that it must comply as fully in this respect as it has in others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OUR OWN LANGUAGE.

When there are sections of tho country where it is found that there is an insistence that the school children be taught in the German language regardless Of the fact that it is against the law Of the state to give instruc- ticns in schools in any other than the gEfsh language. thefe is only one thing to do; and that is for the au- thorities to enforce the law. prosecute those who are responsible for it's vio- lation and insist that the law be obeyed.
 The fact of the matter is that in struction in all the elementary schools of this country should Be eofiducted in the English 1ahGuage. There is noth- ing that will do Sd much in behalf of IT would undoubt : edly be surprising to learn the large number of school children ih this country who are getting their educa- ton in other than the English lan- guage to which they give little or no more attention than the average pu- pil in the country does to some for eisn language Surprising as it may seem English is about as little used in some sections of the country as it is in foreign lands.
 There can be no question but what patriotic sentiment should oppose the use Of other than the English language in oi,r schools but unforttii iately IS NC have found out. that frequently doesn't exist where it is greatly needed. If after getting an education in the English language it is desired to learn other languages there can be no objection but in the cofnmon schools of the country the states should insist upon a thorough school ing in English and where the laws demand it they should be carefully en- forced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
ROYAL VISITORS.

This country has done no enter tzfnins in behalf of ruling so16reisos and but for the war it would not be dotns such now. but there will nev- eytheless be a widespread welcome accorded to King Albert and oueef, Elizabeth of Belgium during their stay in this country
 Even though this country hasn't much use for r1onarchs it cannot fail 10 recognize the part that King AL ber- played in the recent war Inas- much as his mother was Hohen- --f1ern and he dad received his edu cation in Germany there were req sens why he might have disreearded tie Attitude that Germany took to- ward his country But such was n6t the case. He gave full consid eration 70 the scrap of paper attitude. he un- derstood the meaning of the disregard Of Beigium's neutrality that Germany had sworn to maintain and he acted accordingly. The result vas that Belgium suffered frightfuiIy but the rights of his country were upheld. King Albert didn't listen to the pos zthflity of preventing all the havoc that Germany wrought by sacrificing the tndependence of his country On the other hand he resented it with all rhe Gre of true patriot. even to get ting into the trenches with his men, taking great chances when a pre- r1iu1n was placed upon his head and 1r4erxctng the hardships along with his troops
 IL win never be forgotten how he declxred. when urged not to expose himself or that great retreat frsm Antwerp, My skin is of no ni6fe ~sI-e than yours My place is in the firing 1iret" Such characterized his parr in t1e-s de<es1se of his county tErsESfaoxit. the war and thers Is DO .fse rur what must admire the won defSai sxanple ke set to his people and the service -t.zzts WAS rendered to the Serf1 in the9-o5steuction that B<1xtum psa1ed-' before ~the invading E~m1n armies