davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
SALARIES RAISED
BY CITY COUNCIL
CITY Recorder Race Gets New
Office In Addition To
Present Job.

City employees Jared well at the
meeting of the council last evening in
the matter Of increases of salary. At a
former meeting of the council an or
dinsnee was introduced raising the sal
aries of the policemen and firemen
$1,000 a month, but it was last even
ing that the ordinance passed to the
second reading making the raise in sal
aries effective August l. The ordin-
anee win 60 to a final vote August 4.
Others having had a raise, the street
department came in last evening with
a petition asking an increase of $40
a month. The petition was signed by IL
employees Of this de bartment. There was
general feeling that the raise should
be granted, but the ordinance was re-
ferred to the street committee for a
report two weeks hence at the next
meeting.
! City Recorder Earl Race wos official
ly appointed purchasing agent at a
salary of $50 a month. An ordinance
providing for this new department of
the city was passed to third reading
last night and is now effective. Mr..
Race will combine the duties of city re-
eOrder with that of city purchasing
agent.
The first ward win now be fully rep.
resented as Harold Hager was elected
last evening to succeed Fred J. Smith
who resigned having moved out of the
ward. Mr. Hager is associated with
the Ladd & Bush bank.
The fifth ward win also be fully rep
resented hereafter as Gerald Volk was
elected to succeed C. NJ. Roberts re-
signed. Mr.. volk is a retired business
and newspaper man. He served -four
years as alderman when living at
Wichita, Kas. and was formerly owner
of the Dallas Observer.
Answering the petition of the Salem
! Kings Products company, the street
committee reported that the city had no
oil nor oiling machinery for oiling
streets. The company had made re-
quest for the oiling Of Front street
two blocks on each side of the plant.
The petition of the company for an
are light near the plant was referred
to the committee on lights.
Some opposition developed to the
granting Of permit for a stairway TO
thu basement of the Masonic Temple
on the High street side of the building
Although such permit was granted
about year ago to the Hubbard build
ing, it was shown that the sidewalk Of
the Masonic Temple was much more
narrow, and therefore the building com
mittee was opposed to granting the
petition. However, the subject was kept
alive and will be brought up at the
next meeting.
Waller street between 18th and l4th
will not be opened but a foot way will
be placed. The council committee that
inspected, reported against opening the
street. The committee reported without
the claim of Mrs. Jos.
Martin for damage due to a defective
sidewalk. No action was taken.
The City of Dallas officially thank.
ed the City of Salem for the use of the
asphaltum kettle which Salem so kind
ly loaned Dallas. The official letter Of
thanks indicated the willingness Of
Dallas to enter into reciprocal relations
with its neighbor across the william
etfe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
BARRIEU TO MEET soMMERs

Boise, Idaho, July 22-Frank Barrieu
Canadian middleweight, has been match
ed with AL SOmmers of Portland FOR a
twelve round bout at Liberty Gardens
here Friday night. Sommers won from
Fred Gillum here last week after q
tough fifteen round battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

service are going in today in a desper-
ate attempttO combat it.
-Four fires have started in Bitter Root
forest. There is one bad blaze at the
head of Trout creek south of Superior in
the Lolo forest.
The Homestake blaze near Deer Lodge
is spreading rapidly over brush timber.
Twenty men are fighting it. Fifty men
went today to fight the Raltlesnake
blaze which is burning badly on the
east end towards Gold creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Ho RIG KS =
TINE ORIGINAL
MALTED.MiLk'
Avoid limitations 4 substitutss

cause of the wreck and TO draft recon-
mendations for aerial traffic laws TO he
filed with congress and lesser law max
ing bodies.
The seventeen men held as inquest
witnesses included W. G. Young. head
of the rubber company's aeronautieal
department and 16 subordinates here
to care for the Wingfoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

With your fingersl You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or eallus. Instant
ly it stops hurting then shortly you
lift that bothersome corn orcallus right
off, root and all, without one bit of
pain or soreness Trulyl No humbugl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
FORD CAUTIOUS

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
FIRE SITUATION

CONTINUED from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
A|RSH|P DROPS

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

WHEN you consider purchasing a
new hat-get the best always, it,
doesn't cost any more and the service
cannot be measured in the values you
receive.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

Lucky was under deep suspi-
cion. and as a result ''detec-
tive" followed her. She was
suspected Of beating her hoard
BILL"
But did she? Here's The sto-
ry:
Lucky was a grade Jersy cow,
none too prosperous looking. and
belonged to C. S. Blankenship,
a member of the cow testing
association of Murfreesboro.
Lucky was just one Of mis-
herd to which he placed the acid
test. "Old Jersey" mused Mr..
Blankenship one day about q
year ago, you don't look right.
You have the appearance of one
of those fly-by-night birds that
would rather jump a board bill
than attend Sunday school pic
mic. A detective goes on your
trail tomorrow.
A detective. who happened tf
be the tester for the Rttherfort
County association, was called
| in, looked wise. and gave ths
old cow a you are guilty. once
over.
During a twelve months periot
he watched her feedine. checked
|up her productions Of milk ant
butter, and made copious notes
-of every action. AT the end h
submitted his report to the Judge
-Four hundred and seyenteeI
pounds OF butter. IL read. In
suspicion is unfounded. and yo'
are commended as a result, h
said.
Lucky switched off another fly
contentedly chewed her cud. an
continued pouring out fat goldeI
butter.
There are 800 other cows j
! the testing association which ar
. being given a chance to testif
for themselves thru the mil
scales and the Babcock tester.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
that rules the universe.

And blackberries. ! don't
care what the Germans say, the
the Kaiser never saw the time
that he could make them stand
in such swarms and huddles and
puddles upon the vine.
Blackberry pie, oh! my, who
ever saw the like of blackberry
pie. Pass it to Mr.. Huffines
and Mr.. Woodrow, and pass the
Kaiser the dish of crow.
The happy, hungry
Slicker Snake.
P. S. The remainder of you red,
blooded Americans will be served
at the second table, with black
berry pie. stand away back
cont cry, you shall have black
berry pie.
Don't get mad and tear ou
your hair, you shall certainl,
have YOUR share.
Let all men everywhere giv'
thanks that we again have peact
and plenty and pie. while tn
Kaiser chokes on crow. Amen
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

The American Pacific fleet,
commanded by Admiral Hugh
Rodman. a Kentuckian, and COM
posed of 200 vessels. has been
ordered to steam to Mexico. an
chor in several harbors and de-
mand satisfaction for outrages
against United States citizens
and their property. More than
300 Americans have been slain
and millions of dollars damage
done to their property by Mexi-
cars. and Washington fears an
invasion will be the only means
of restoring order and making
the country safe for foreigners
The situation is regarded as crit
ical.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
State Law Requires Eggs OF
cred For Sale Candled.


Candle your eggs befor SCI
Hing them or you may get pinch
ed. The mighty law of the
Great State of Tennessee is
speaking; listen: Eggs being
Offered for sale, exposed for sale,
or having been sold to the con.
sumer shall be considered adul-
terated within the meaning OF
the food and drug laws of this
State. if upon examination the
department finds more than s
percent of a lot examined is un-
lift for food"
This information is furnished
by Harry L. Eskew, thrugh R.
N. Crane, poultry specialist of
the division of extention.
Mr.. Eskew says further: Eggs
must not be sold to the consul
mer without first being candled.
Eggs must not be sold to mer-
chants or produce dealers with
first having been candled and
guaranteed as candled eggs, or
sold to merchants or produce
dealers with the distinct under.
standing that they be candled,
and the seller receive pay only
for good eggs. Eggs must be
sold as straight count or case
count, but only on the loss off
bases.
Because OF the fact that care
less or unscrupulous dealers have
told many persons that it was
unnecessary to candle eggs this
year. a corps of inspectors in
each grand division of the State
has been placed by Mr.. Eskew.
They began work June !. All
persons selling uncandled eggs
will be prosecuted when sufficient
evidenced Of guilt is found.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

Peace again on earth.
The Germans signed.

Peace again on earth.
| The Germans signed.
Thank God the Kaiser got the
black eye.
l heard of red and dreampt of
red upon my little bed, and read
how the fur did fly, and the peo-
pie did die, until pie didn't taste
like pie.
No one is more thankful than
| to look out upon the world a.
gain in apple pie order. all in
tune, lovely as day in June.
The tomahawK is buried.
| sit in my wigwam with my
braves and squaws the live-lone
day, puff the pipe of peace, puff
away.
The Kaiser will not rule the
universe. The good Lord YET
attends to this little job.
He sprinkles the sky dowr
thick as hail, with stars at night
and makes the sun rise soon an(
starts daylight.
He sprinKles down the fruitful
showers and gives US flowers.
The long whiskered roasting
ear upon the stalk. the tomatt
on the vine. We are certainly
flyin'.
know that the good Lord car
beat the Kaiser without hall
trying.
Thirteen million bushels o
wheat nov to eat.
The Kaiser never saw the da,
that he could make wheat thi
way.
Doesn't matter what the Gel
mans say.
| yet believe it would hay
| been for the worse for his blood
; hands to have turned the Gran
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CAVE CITY. Ky.
Cave City. KY.
July Is 1919.


Dear Editor:
Ifyou will spare the
space | will write a few items.
We take the Sentinel and get
lots of interestering items from
its pages, and enjoy reading
about our home people.
Crops are looking fine here,
but a good rain is badly needed.
Mrs. Anna and BERTHE Bird.
well spent Monday night with
their sister, ]. O. Martin.
W. G.. Thomas is some better.
M. L. Spivey spent Sunday
with Oscar Martinr
Charlie Wright and wife spent
Sunday with Arlis Birdwe anC
wife.
NJ. L. Spivey is wondering
what has become Of Jessie Casor
and why he don't answer his let
ter.
Will close for this time ant
come again when | have NOR
to say.
! Bennie Spivey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
President Says Welfare Work
Mnsf be Maintained in Full
Strength for Men OUerSeas
URGES AL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID OR
WELFARE WORK WILL suFFER-NEcEssARY FOR
souTH TO SPEED uPo ITS PAYMENTS on
DROP BEHIND

Washington CThe payment United war Work
Campaign subscriptions the danger that
the work OF the welfare organizations soldiers s in uniform
VIII be cuaed that letter Raymond Fosdck chairman the
Commission Training Camp Activities President Wilson has
oeen made public This
other document shows the continuing the welfare work
until the Army Of Occupation withdrawn and demohzaon 10
pleted-
to back the Presidents request the need
for cash to carry the that Speed Up 2S to
August M has been nau'ed paid his
pledge will do % at that time
The President Of the United States Of AmsrIcs.
Paris 10 April, fsta
Ny Dear M. FosdIek:
Al that have heard In France
added profound appreciation
maintaining In full volume strength
organizations which last fall Joined united canpaan for
phe Young Mere Christian Association the Young Wosns
Chran Association the National cathoIe knahts
Of colurbus) the Jewish Welfare Board Camp
muny Services the American Library Association
t'on Army on behalf Of soldiers and ssors
In addition to the needs which existed the beginning Of the
war; there added and imperative why thls
work should be continued during the period Of demobao
The American people showed In remarkable their
wholeh4rtse support Of the for which their hsh
ns when they rsspcnded generously the United
War Work Campaign a November and earnestly that
whoie amount then subsefbed forthcoming that
hh Nna hspa and sI absolutely nInst behalf
the hsxe qyn themselves with devotion
the nsssns ssuss b IN worthy Of their wonderful
setat, Hf.ss ~ 1855 ~
csfasy and sincerely youss
WOODROW WlLsoN
Honorable Rsymsns D FosdIsk, Chairman Commission on
Hssnns Camp Activities - Avenue Mentssns. Para
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
OPERATION OF INCOME
TAX LAW TO Be LOC-
Allied And OFFICES
Will Be OPENED.

Washington, July 2l. The an
nouncement of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of a reoganiza-
tion of its income tax collection
districts in the United States
means additional jobs to be dis
tributed throughout the state as
Senatorial patronage. The re-
organization plans were forecast
about May l. and are even more
sweeping than predicted.
The changes contemplated by
the new plan, which is effective
August |, are intended to local
ize the operation of the income
tax law and afford the better pub
lie service than 1t enjoys under
the present collection system.
Every city of 10000 population
or over in Tennessee will become
a division collection office or
''personol service headquarters
in charge of deputy collectors.
There will be established in
every town of 5000 or over in
Tennessee temporary headquart-
ers of similar character for re-
ceiving income tax returns dur
ing the returning period.
Travelling deputies will reach
every county in Tennessee, and
the collection of income taxes
will be brought to within twenty
five miles of every taxpayer, af-
fording opportunity for personal
consultation with the federal tax
collectors and obviating the nee
essity of long trips.
These positions in Tennessee
will ba filled on recommendation
of Senator'S McKellar and Shields
and win provide a good opport-
unity for many Democrats to be
taken of in good paying posit-
ions.
ADULTS as well as collections
are to be decentralized. Divi-
sion collectors will forward their
returns and collections to the
headquarters of the collections
district. District collectors will
audit all returns for the collec-
tion districts, relieving the reve.
nue. in Washing of all but tech
nical audits.
According to the latest census
figures, the 5000 population
town where the temporary quar-
ters will be established for re-
ceiving income returns during
4 the returning period will be as
follows in Tennessee:
i Clarksville, Cleveland, Colum-
bia. Dyersburg. Fayetteville.
Lebanon. Morristown, Murfrees-
boro. Paris. Park City, Rock
wood, Union City and Tullaho-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
taiiahtin all grades.

Grading committee: J, c.
.Tinslsy, chairman. C. W. Davis,
John Johnson. Otha Smith,
Aleine McDearman. Mrs. George
H. Lynch.
Approved by ]. H. Jackson,
Chm, County Board of Educat.
on, W. L. Dixon. County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING PROMINENT
men TO SPEAK.

been busy completing ARRANGE
ments for the big county Sunday.
school meeting to be held al
Brooks Grove on the the north
side of Cumberland river, near
Brooks Ferry, Saturday, July rs.
Every detail of the program is
complete and will be carried out
in full. Many well known
speakers from Jackson county
have been assigned places on the
program, among them being:
Revs. ]. 7. Draper, w. M. Dycus,
0. P. Gentry, Elijah Henry A.
j. .Craighead, and others. All
invited and welcome.
Among the speakers from q
distance are Judge c. E. Snod-
grass. we'll known to Jackson
county people; Rev. John Nc
Pherson, suptintendent of Sum
day-schools of the Tennessee
Conference of the M. E, Church
South; DR.. j. H. Miller, of Leb-
anon, a we'll known missionary;
Rev. Clair Starr Adams. evange-
list and singer of Knoxville,
Tenn, and superintendent of
the Tennessee School-school AS
sociation; Rev. Van N. Smith of
Buffalo Valley; S. A. d. Smith,
Sunday. school missionary. 1t is
hoped that Prof. T. A. Early OF
the T. P. l., Cookeville. will be
present.
Word from various cOmmunit-
les in the county indicates that
singing, recitations and drills by
the children will be plentiful.
Some of the Sunday-schools and
churches have been practicing
for weeks.
Reports from the two Gaines
boro Sunday-schools indicate
that they are coming in a body.
Whitleyville, Hensley, Woodrow,
Flynn's Lick, Granville: Smiths
Chapel, Wartrace. Indiana Creek
New Bethel, Jones Chapel, Hay
denburg. Cub Greek will be re-
presented by songs, recitations
or drills. Others may be there.
and all are welcome.
The grove is large enough to
hold several thousand people.
The residents of Rough Point
and Indian Creek have spared no
effort in cleaning the grounds.
erecting a mammoth stage and
arranging seats. The grove il
right on the pike and autoing is
good in directions
People are urged to come early
to hear the full progrom. which
begins promptly at ga. m. Many
from a distance are planning tc
come the day before and sta,
with friends and relatives dur
ing the night.
If the wind is favorable two
miniature transatlantic airship'
flights will be reviewed for th'
benefit of the children when tw'
ballons will leave the ground
carrying reports of the day, ant
bearing thanks to the editor TO
the generous advertisement CIV
en- this meeting.
No one can afford to miss thi
meeting. 1t will be the bigges
event every held in the county
There will be plenty Of goo
drinking water all. and the dee
shade of the large b,ech tree
will afford ample protection frol
the torrid sun. Pack your lunel
and come with the rest. Dime
will be spread on the ground q
noon.
The good fellowship and spirit
ual blessing that will attend TN
notable meeting will long be RI
membered. Don't forget tn
time and place. Everybody IL
vited.
Program Com.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
County Schools Opened Mon.
day, July Fl.

lSOOtAeJ OgShSuf hAOAAOoJ1 VuiN 6As
for a five months session.
There are eighteen teachers
short in the county, but the
/ County Board of Education ex-
pect. to supply these teachers in
q short time from those that
took the examination last week.
It is possible that not all of these
teachers will be secured, which
will prevent severalof the schools
from not opening. 1t is hoped
that this will not be the case,
but that all schools in the county
will soon be supplied with teach
ers.
The text books change this
year, as il has been five years
since the change. This does not
60 into effect before September,
and the same books that were
used last year can be used by
all, schools until that date, when
the change must be made
The last legislature amended
Il
the compulsory school law and
greatly strengthened it. 1t is
now a State and not a local law.
It is made the duty of officials to
to enfore the law. An attend
ance officer will be employed who
will have power to make instance
arrests in all cases of violation Of
the law. A trial may be had
before any Justice of the Peace
in the county, the same as any
other misdemeanor.
During the Teachers institute
held July liza committee was
appointed toe draft a graded
course of study for the schools
of the county. This committee
meet last week. and after care
full consideration adopted the
course Of study that appears be-
low. The course will be of much
benefit. toIt the teachers, and they
are expected to follow it,
FIRST GRADE.
Primer First Reader. Number
work.
SECOND GRADE.
Second Reader, Spelling, pages
l32. NHmber work continued.
/ Oral Language Lessons.
THIRD GRADE.
Third Reader, Oral Spelling,
pages l-33. Language introduced,
Book l, pages Leg. Elementary
Arithmetic. pages l.58.
FOURTH GRADE.
Fourth Reader, Spelling, pages
$3.50. Language. Book l, pages
66-l86, Elementary Arithmetic.
pages 58-14S, Physiology, Book 1.
FIFTH GRADE.
Fifth Reader, Spelling, pages
l8O-l13, Language, Book l COM
pleted, Elementary History com
pleted, Elementary Arithmetic
completed. Elementary Geogra'
ply, pages lila.
4 SIXTH GRADE.
4 Practical Arithmetic, pages l-lSl
, Spelling. pages ll3-l4O. Langu
I age introduced. Book 2, page.
l-7S Elementary Geography com
, pleted. Physiology. Book 2, Tenn
; essee History.
SEVENTH GRADE.
! Practical Arithmetic. pages l3l
246. Spelling continued, Langu
age. Book 2, pages 7S-244. Ad
, vanced Geography introduced
Il u. s History introduced.
q EIGHTH GRADE.
I Practical Arithmetic completed
Spelling continued. Language
: Book Q completed. Advance
Geography completed. U. S
: History completed. History @
: Tennessee reviewed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Salt River Pleasant Valley, Sec.
A Projec.. located entirely within
the Tonic National Forest, ella .Coun-
tS Arizona. will be received by the
Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Luna-S Stricken
Bldg, Albuquerque, New Mexico. until
two O'Clock September &c. 1919, and
will then be opened. The right Is re-
served to reject any and all bids, and
none will be considered except those
from contractors ascertained to be ex.
perienced and responsible. The pro-
iect is approximately 6.25 miles in
length, and the principal items of work
are approximately as follows: $500
cubic yards rock excavation, 1924
cubic yards common excavation, 35, 29
NJ. B. NJ bridge trestling in place,
with corrugated metal pipe culverts.
concrete, rubble masonry, and Incl
dental items. The work is to be COM
pleted within one hundred twenty
five weather working days. The maps,
plans, specifications, estimate of guam
titles, and contract forms may be ex-
amined at above address, or sol Gus
tom House, Denver. Colorado. Pro-
posals must be made on forms. and in
accordance with instructions, forming
part of the specifications. and must
be accompanied by a deposit In an
amount at least equal to five per
centum of the amount of the bid, in
accordance with said instructions.
j. S. BRIGHT,
Acting District Engineer.