davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NAco MADE OASIS
 DURING kERMESS

DOUGLAS, July I0-Oficials al Naco, Sonora, the border town just across the line from here. announced grand Kermess Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A special invitation has been extended to Americans 10 attend with the assurance that everything will be done for their pleasure.
 Special permission was received from the state capital at Hermosillo to sell beer during the Kermess. The beer is already here and is said to aggregate 500 barrels of bottled beer. It is Schlitz beer four and three tourths per cent, the highest percent age made. The arrangements are in charge of Sarkais Jose Dominguez, we'll Aown customs broker and live wire booster. Mir. Dominguez promis- es safe and enjoyable time 10 all Americans who attend. It is under. stood the proceeds from the kernmess will go to the state orphans home at Hermosillo, in accordance with the custom when special permits are is- sued.
 The committee announces that all reputable American citizens will be able to secure special permit cards enabling them 70 cross the line into Naco, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

erweight of the A. E. F., and Ralph Lincoln, featherweight championship claimant of the Pacific coast, at Ely sian Grove on July II.
 Receipts from the fight will go toward funding the debt of the newly organized post, which took over the affairs of the Great War Veterans. that organization passing out of of ficial existence . few nights ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

Patagonia-Duquesne Mine & Re duction company property to be thor oughly developed under new manage ment. Eastern capitalist to develop Hosey property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Prosecution Proposed

Indications were not lacKing al the time the demand for recognition o: :he union and a closed shop were made, il is stated. that if these were refused, steps would be taken 10 bring about prosecutions under the cleo trical construction law, heretofore re- garded as a dead letter.
 County Attorney Laney. who has asked the attorney general for an opinion as to the application of the law, has the matter under corsi1era- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

Bisbee-Removal Sacramento Hill progressing rapidly. April record IT, 600. cubic yards. Dallas shaft of Cop per Qeen mine to be enlarged to 5 compartments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
GOVERNOR WiLLsATTENo
 LEGION CONVENTION

PHOENIX. July 9.-Governor Camp hell will go to Tucson, Friday, to at- tend the opening of the convention of the American Legion He will be in Tucson one day. His party returned from Prescott Sunday night after a pleasant outing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA POWER COMPANIES
 FEAR LAWS OPERATION

PHOENIX. Juy 9-Er :orcene nt ct Arizona's electrical construction law. the validity of which is about to be tested in the state courts, would ne- cessitate the rebuilding of every tranc- mission line and electrical distribution system in the state and threaten with bankruptcy every public utility sup plying electrical energy, according to II. L. Aller. manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co, of Phoenix.
 Although the law regulating over head construction has been on the statute books for four years and a half. no teempt has ever been made by companies distributing electrical energy to comply with its provisions. said Aller today
 Power Given Commission
 Under the decision of the supreme >t0AN Ab iht NdSt VI N.At OdS and Electric Co, it was held that the sole power to prescribe regulations of this sort was vested in the corporation commission. and tha, view has been accepted generally"
 Members of the local electr:cai workers union who recently went on strike for closed shop and whose demands were ignored by the princi- pal operating companies in the Sat river valley have asked county at,or- rey L. NJ. Laney 10 prosecute the Pa cifc Gas and Electric Co. for failure to comply with the provisions of the Arizona law. In syppor; of the statute, which was approved by the people at the general election in 1914. they cite the decision of the supreme court of this state in the car limit law. in which the right 0. the lesis- .ative department of the state 10 limit the number of cars to train was up held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith left Mon
day for Prineville, planning to be gone
a week. While there they are the guests
of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
SEATTLE WOMAN TO Be.
Sub FOR MSS MARVIN

The state library commission in ses
sion here Tuesday, authorized Miss
Maade MACPHERSON of Seattle to act as
state librarian during the absence OF
Miss Cornelia Marvin who was granted
a four months leave Of absence without
pay for tour OF the Orient.
Tea thousand books have been added
to the state library during the past year
, according to report submitted by. Miss
Marvin, who also reported the acqnisi'
tion Of complete files of "Stars and
Stripes" the official organ of the A. 4,
+. These latter were the gift Of &. A.
Harris of Salem now in Paris as Y
N. G. A. secretary. The acquisition Of
official government photographs of Ore
gon troops in France and Of historical
data concerning the activities Of units
to which regon troops were attached was
also reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
REQuGT|ON PAPERS
HONORED BY OLCOT1

A requisition from the governor If
Montana for the cxtradition Of John
and Clarence Scidder wanted in Grcats
Falls on a charge of having disposed of
mortgaged livestock was honor,d by
Governor Olcott late Tuesday evening,
following hearing during which a bit
ter fight was made against the attempt
to take the two men out of the state for
t,;al
The Scudders were arrested on u farm
near Dallas and taken to Portland where
they were held rending the outcome OF
tie extradition hearing. Sheriff J. P.
Burns of Cascade county, Mont Was
here to take the two men back to Nun
tana. He was accompanied by Charles
o 'Dett who claims to have been swim
died by the Scudders after thev had
leased his farm. The Seudders formerly
| lived near Turner in this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

The Woman's Relief Corps Aid So
ciety will hold its third all day meeting
at their rooms in the Mccormack build
ing tomorrow. Plans for the coming
season have already been laid and the
women are requested to bring their
baskets, prepared to begin on the
winters work.
Alex Merrifield was week end
guest in Silverton as the guest Of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Women Are Careless

This has been proved over and over
again during the war. They over esti-
mate their physical strength and over
tax it. Their ambition is eommendable,
but does not compensate for the hours
and days of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused by female ills
brought on by overwork. Women who
are weak, nervous, respondent, with
headaches, backache and dragging
down pains should remember there is
one tried and true remedy, that is
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, now recognized everywhere as
the standard remedy for such all
ments. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

q By J. w. T. Mason
written for the United States)
New York, Oct. 7.--Ratification of
the peace treaty by the. king Of Italy
will formally put the treaty into effect
without participation of the United
States as soon as final formaities have
been taken by Great Britain and
France, the other two ratifying pow
ers. The king of England has yet to af-
fix his sig ,ature to the treaty, which
has already been passed by parliament
and the French senate has still to fol-
low the lead of the chamber of deputies
in accepting the pact. King George IS
signature and the endorsement of the
French senate are no more than routine
proceedings, wholly under the coAtrol
of LloydGeorge and Clemeneeau. By
postponing these official acts, Great
Britain and France can hold up com
plete ratification until the United
States has signified it's final intentions
toward the treaty. 1t is not probable
that an indefinite postponement will
be risked, however.
With Great Britain, France and Italy
having accepted the treaty, the three
approyals stipulated by the peace con
ference before the treaty can become
operative will have been obtained
Therefore, Germany will be officially
at peace with Europe and resumption
of diplomatic relations can be begun
, The supreme war council in Paris will
discontinue its dictatorship and it,
principal functions will pass to the
league Of nations. The first meeting
of the league must be summoned with
in fifteen days after peace official.
comes into operation. Article 48 of the
treaty provides that fifteen days afte
the treaty becomes effective com
mission of five shall be appointed te
trace the boundaries of the saar. basin
! One eomnissio YER each is to be aI
pointed by Germany and France an
| three by the council of the leauge o
nations. 1t is probable therefore, tina
the first meeting of the league vii
not be in Washington but in som
European capital, probably Paris.
This means that if the British an,
French governments take immediat
steps to complete ratification of tn
treaty, America, after having won tn
war, will not be in at the peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
SUPREME COURT
NOT CONVINCED
HOGS DELIVERED

If W. w. Cardwell, Douglas county
xaneher, delivered to George Kohlhagen
Roseburg butcher, 36 head of hogs in
payment of promissory note as he
claims to have done, the supreme court
of the state of Oregon are unable to
find sufficient evidence to that effect
to sustain the claim. In an opinion by
Justice Bennett the court this morning
affirmed the decision of Judge j. W..
Hamilton, of the Douglas county circuit
court, who had held against Cardwel!
in his alleged delivery of the hogs.
Kohlhagen had sued Cardwell to re-
covery on a promissory note. Cardwell
claimed to have delivered SO head OF
hogs weighing an aggregate of 7772R
mounds and valued at $1165.87 in pay
ment of the note. This Kohlhagen de-
MED. Both sides had produced witness
es to uphold their contentious but the
decision of the jury in the lower court,
based upon experiments to determine
the practicability of Cardwell s claims
was to the effect that the hogs had
never been received at Kohlhagen $
shop. Cardwell's appeal was based on
alleged errors in the admission Of GER
tain testimony and in permitting the
evidence of certain witnesses for the
plaintiff in regard to experiments made
by them in loading hogs in wagon
These allegations Of error were poth
overruled by the court in affirming tse
of T,dpa Hamilton
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
Francis P. Garvin, alien property Gus
todian, substituted for Maria Rjacich
VS.. Western Cooperage company, appei
liant; appeal from Multnomah county
action to recover damages for death OF
Mic Riacich of whom plaintiff claims
to be mother. Opinion by Justice Ben
son. Judge Robert G. Morrow reversed
Yoze~Liubich, appellant, VS.. Westcrl
Cooperage company; appeal from Multi
nomah county. Action originally instl
+. tutcd under Oregon employers liability
act for death Of Yure Liubich through
alleged negligence of defendant. Opin
ion by Chief Justice Mcbride. Case re
msnded for further acton by lower cour
in MN'tnomah county, Judge G. U. Gan
tenbein.
A. Welch vs.. John R. johnson, appel
liant: appeal from Multnomah county
petition for rehearing denied in opinion
bv Justice Burnett.
John F. Kaufman VS.. Herman 5. Hast
ing. appellant; appeal from Multnoma
county; alleging breach of contract rel
stive to transfer of property. Oplnlo
.by Justice Johns. Judge Robert Tucke
affirmed.
w. C. Kruger VS.. Carl 0. Brooks, al
pcrant: appeal from Multnomah cour
ty; suit to quiet title. Opinion by Jus
tice Harris. Judge g. U. Gantenbei
affirmed.
Emma Jane stulf-vs T. F. Porter an
Roscoe Bunch appellants; appeal frol
Coss county; motion to dismiss. appe'
allowed in opinion by Justice Burnet
w. 8. Hurst and company, appellant
VS.. y. A. Larson ct al; appeal fro'
Ciackamas county; allegation thst d
feuAarte -cf,scd to drliver pronertv a
cord;no to CONTRACT Opinion hv Jnsti'
Burnett. Judge. j. U. Campbell affirm
cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Stout Creek Site Chosen
For Hatchery On Santianl

A site for the new fish hatchery 70
be constructed in Marion county has
hen selected by Master Fish Warden
r. Il. Gaaton, according to word reach
ing Salem today. The site is on Stout
creek just south Of Nehama and near
the Santiam river.
Warden Clanton . report is expected
to be acted on at at the next meeting
of the fish and game commission follow
ing the acceptance Of which proceedings
will be undertaken toward acquiring the
necessary property and water rights.
The last legislature appropriated 49,
900 for the project, which, however, is
expected to cost much more than this
amount when completed.
Haliv Berry, returned soldier and
student at Oregon Agricultural college,
received serious injuries on the head
and body when his automobile was
struct bv Coos Bay train near June
tion City.
A large 800 pound boar that has been
making fife miserable for fruit growers
In Oak Ridge district of Hood River
county, was shot and killed Sunday by
Hermann Greggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Catarrh.
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Healing
Antisaptic Air. Just Breathe 1t

The little hard rubber Hyomei inhal-
er which you can get at Daniel j. FRY $
or any reliable druggist can easily be
carried in pocket or purse. 1t wild last
a life time.
into this inhaler you pour few
drops of the pure healing oil at Hyo-
mel /.
This oil is absorbed by the antisep-
tic gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ infest-
cd membranes where it will speedily
begin it's work of banishing catarrhal
germs and ending catarrh. Hyomei is
made of Australian eucalyptus combin-
cd with other antiseptics and is very
pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. influenza, tonsilitis, sore
throat, Group, coughs and colds o
money back. 1t often cleans out a stuf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
GORE SUCCEEDS DnLARD

George A. Gore of st. Helcns was
named Tuesday by the state land board
to succeed w. B. billiard, resigned, as
attorney for the board in Columbia coun
ty. Gore served on the Mexican border
with the Oregon National Guard, after
wards going to France as lieutenant,
returning with the rank of captain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
INTERPRETATIONS.
. X X X X X X X X X X X X

The Clay Investment company Of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000 filed ar
ticlcs Of incorporation with Corporation
Commissioner Sehulderman, Tuesday
The company will engage in the real
estate business. The incorporators are
Frank E. Watkins, Grace W. Story and
John T. Whalley.
Articles were also filed by the Ma
tional Finance company of Portland,
capitalized at $1,000. Allen R. Jobes, T.
>. Kennedy and Roscoe E. Nelson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zeno, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
$1.O0 forextra large bottle, and prompt-
ly appliedwill usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It Is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Hurst.

brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hurst.
Interesting out of town guests are
Mrs. w s. Hurst, Miss Ruth Hurst and
w. R. Hurst who are visiting with Mrs.
Emma Hurst at her lovely home on
South Commercial street.
Miss Lora Purvine and Miss Frances
Gregg were Portland visitors over the
last week end, going down Friday eves
ming and returning Sunday.
The many friends of Roy Shields
will be pleased to hear that he is re-
covering nicely from his recent illness.
&@
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Matlock of Dal-
las were Salem visitors yesterday en-
route to their home after a week end
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. ~. Matlock of Grand
Ronde. Mr.. Matlock is experimenting
some road construction being carried
on in that vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

fed up head and opens elogged nostrils
in two minutes.
Complete outfit, including inhaler
and one bottle of hyomei, costs but
little, while extra BOTTLES, If afterward
needed, may be obtained at any drug
gist for few cents. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Continued on page three)

day, when they held an open meeting
for the families and friends of the
members, at their hall, 229 Nor h Com
mercial street. Autumn leaves were
used as a pretty decorative note, and
the evening was pleasantly. passed in
dancing and "500n. About Is persons
attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
A Humane Spirit.

"Do you mean to tell u.s." someone
said to Thoreau, "you don't shoot a
bird when you want to study it," to
which Thoreau replied, EDO you think
I would shoot you if wanted to study
you?" He gave up shooting birds
because, as he tells us, "When once
the joy of life in those winged and
furry things has Knocked at the por-
tails Of ones spirit the thought that
by pressing little iron twig one will
drive that joy out Of their vitals is
too hard to bear. Call it aestheticism,
squeamishness, namby-pamby senti-
mentalism, what you wilt is
stronger than ones self"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

William H. Hayes, chairman of the
national republican committee will
speak at big rally in the st. Paul
auditorium tomorrow, March z. Re-
publicans of prominence from all the
northwest states will participate and
the battery of. speakers will include
many Of national note. The chief fea-
ture Of the rally will be monster
smoker at the auditorium in the even
ing, and the principal object to stir
republicans of the northwest to &C.
tivity. United States senators Nelson
and Kellogg have promised to be pres
ent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
Rush for Relics.

After the war there II be a great
rush of curio collectors to the bat
tlefelds Of France" remarked Sen
ator Lodge, "and in no time at all
the fields will be as bare of relics as
some old farms in Massachusetts, ]
have visited.
Gone day I said to a farmer near
Plymouth:
~ suppose you find a lot of In
dian arrow heads and tomahawks
when you plow?'
Well, we used to- he admitted,
but now we don't find, anything but
golf balls. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

The cabinet of the Epworth league
was served a delicious supper at the
home of Mrs H. L. Shearer on Mon
day evening, after which league plans
were perfected. The contest will run
eight more Sundays, and those who
wish to be eligible to the banquet to
be served by the vanquished side must
attend at least half of the devotional
me tings. If unavoidably absent when
the roll is called you may be counted
present if you send note to any men,
Der of the cabinet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
Big Money in Tobacco Raising.

o. L. Stromland, a former Green
bush farmer, sends us clipping from
the Skandinaven, Chicago paper,
which says that III. Danialson receiv-
ed from II acres planted with tobacco
$10,529.90, the largest amount paid
any farmer for tobacco around Col
fax, Wis" Mr.. Stromland says that
he will be in Princeton at the Galley
Hardware company's store on We'd
nesday, March IL, and that he will be
very glad to give any farmers who
may be interested the benefit of his
experience. lille
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
The High Cost Of War.

The Paris peace conference commit
tee on reparation has estimated that
$40, 1000 100000 is the amount which
the enemy countries should pay the al
lied and associated powers. France
demands immediate payment Of $5,-
sOOO,O 10000, part in gold, part in ma
terial and part in foreign securities,
the remainder to be payable in Is to
IS years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

The United States is raising $780,
100000 for the Armenian and Syrian
relief and reconstruction of those UNI
fortunate people who live in and
around the Holy Land. Minnesota's
quota is $715,000 and Mile Laos coun-
tvs quota is $2,477, which is less than
our share in proportion to the whole
to be raised. We want to go over the
top, and to do it we are organizing as
in all previous drives for the good of
humanity-Jas. A. Geer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Lieutenant Leo O'Reilly arrived
here last Thursday from Rockwell
field, near San Diego, CAL, to visit his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Kaliher He has been in the
aviation service for a year and for
seven months an instructor. He is an
expert in manipulation of the airplane
and likes the service, but says he
would not care to pass his lifetime in
the clouds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

A letter from Lyndon Libby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby, states that
he is with the American army of oc-
cupation in Germany-keeping tab on
the Huns-and that he has only re-
ceived one letter from home since he
left Princeton. This despite the fact
that his parents have frequently writ
ten him. There seems to be something
particularly rotten in the manner in
which Burleson handles soldiers
mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

a tri-county potato institute for
Mile ! u Lacs,, Sherburne and Isanti
will be held in Princeton on March
t26 and e.. Upon that occasion ex-
perts in potato diseases and potato
growing will lecture and various
kindss Of the tubers Will be exhibited.
County Agent Steward has promised
a. detailed: program for next weeks
Union.. x
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

L. E. Bergman recently sold silos to
the following persons: Christian j.
Nelson, 10 by rs feet; J. B. Stroman,
10 by 22@ feet; Walter Nelson, ~ by
rs feet; VIM. T. Achterkirch, Ogilvie,
145 ton; Martin j. Larson, 122 ton;
Mrs. Kate Kohner, 145 ton; Harry
Kubot, 102 ton; Ole J. Christensen, GO
ton. Lille
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Captain George Dunn, M. R. c.,
writes that he is now located at Camp
jackson, S. c., and will be home at the
earliest opportunity, although he does
not know when he will be released
from duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Major A. A. Caswell will be here
from Anoka on Sunday and deliver an
address in the Methodist church upon
the evening of that day. He is a good
speaker and it will be we'll worth
while to listen to him. That he will
have a hearty reception is certain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Basketball games will be played
in the armory tomorrow night between
the Milaca and Princeton high school
boys and two girls teams from the
same towns. Interesting contests are
expected. .-...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

The Union carries many new ads
this week including those of C. H. Mel
sons white goods sale and an auction
of live stock on the farm of Jos.
Brorby, two miles east Of Elk River.
All ads in the paper are of interest.
Read them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dorm went to
Minneapolis ON Monday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Dorn's mother, who
died in Duluth. She was 80 years Of
age and is survived by 10 children of
family of IL. The survivors are
Gustaf, Adolph and Ida, Minneapolis;
Bertha, Duluth; S. E., Princeton; Julia,
Aurora and Louisa, Chicago; Victor,
Austin, Texas; and Meta, Virginia.