davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

the farm owned by Fred Fellers and
close to the school house near the Fell.
ers home. The highwey passes within a
few feet of the rear of the Fellors house
and as the house now stands, it faces
the wrong way. Having lived a seclud
ed life, facing little country road, the
Fellers home win find itself merit year
with one Of the most famous highways
in the world passing right along its
beeqyard. To live up to its new condi-
tons the Fellers school house will be
obliged to change some of its out-build-
ings and put on o new coat Of paint. It
already has the regulation flag pole and
the school house faces the highway.
Digging deep into solid rock hills and
filling parts of old roadbtds along can
yon, the highway passes the Frank A.
Sweeney place. II is here that in pre-
pairing the roadbed, the county was
Obliged to blast through solid rock to a
depth of from II TO l6 feet. After
passing through the sweeney farm, the
Pacific highway again joins into the
jefferson way.
The state engineers chose this detour,
claiming the jackson Hill included too
many steep grades for a highway and
the Turner road had too many railroad
crossings and was not adapted to a
highway.
The county expects TO complete all
this heovy grading by fall in order that
the roadbed will be in right condition
for the state highway commission to be-
gin laying paving early next spIing. The
paving win be 16 feet wide with two
foot shoulder on each side.
None of the landowners through
which the new route of the Pacific
highway passes have asked any dam
ages Of the county. For it is well un-
dcrstood that farms that have been far
away from the main travelled highway,
will now be located on the great Pacific
highway and the value thereof greatly
enhanced.
Bv pushing the grading this summer,
Conaty Commission J. r. Hunt says that
the county win have all this difficult
road fully prepared before the winter
season. and that by this means, the
state Highway commission will fiad the
entire stretch Of road from south Of
jackson hin to Salem, ready for hard
surfaeing By the state early next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

I" All Of my six brothers and sister,
as well as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach ard liver trt u
bile and bloating. | thoaght it ran in
the family and that nj never be
cured, but, thanks 70 Mdyy's Wonder.
ful Remedy, since taking !. nearly a
year ago ] have been enjoying the best
Of health and feel like new person.
| have no trouble from anything /
eat. +" 1t is a simple, harmless prepara.
tion that removes the catarrhal muers
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which asuses practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. J. G.
Perry and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Mrs. R. +. Cartwright, accompanied
BY her daughters, Miss Gladys Cart
wright and Miss Florence Cartwright,
leave today to spend the remainder of
the summer at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Miss Gertrude Couillard of Portland
who has been guest at the o. Il.
Brandt residence, has gone to Seaside
for the rest of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Miss Marie Churchill is home from
visit with friends in Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

After spending brief and enjoyable
visit in Salem as the guests of Miss
LA Spaulding, Miss Margaret Nor and
her brother, Dr. August c. Nor, of Los
Angeles have left for motor trip to
Crater Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
CALIFORNIA TO GREET

prise the fleet which will visii Los An
gcles, Monterey and San Fnnciseo,
Secretary Daniels wired Mayor Snyder
today.
The ships viii carry Geo officers and
l2.000 men. This IS a smaller contin-
gent than was expected. The telegram
did not explain where the remainder
Of the fleet will be.
Daniels said shias viii he assigned
ia eless Neniee. Seeaa Nenisa Redau-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. William Nein are enter
tanning as their guest, the former 5 sis
ter, Miss Mae Neih of La Grande.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
do and Long Beach.

do and Long Beach.
He announced the fleet schedule as
follows;
Arrive San Diego, August Z, 10 a. m.
arrive San Pedro 2 p. m. August s,
leave San Pedro s a. m. August Is; ar
rive Monterey, August Il; arrive San
Francisco 10 a. m. August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Newspapers of Petrograd publish al
most daily lists of from 80 to 100 per-
sons who have been executed for va
rious reasons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Mrs. Thomas Sims Of Portland has
returned home after delightful visit
at the home of DR.. and Mrs w. s.
Mott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

United States and Great Britain.
The French reports are that the
guarantees amount to an alliance,
and the semiofficial Temps says:
France Gets Guarantee
Premier Lloyd Georges language
admits of only one meaning. This
is that Great Britain and the United
States engage to sustain France in
case she is again attacked by Ger
many. Such an alliance is legiti-
mate and necessary. Mr.. Lloyd
George would not pronounce such
words lightly, and his announce
ment is singularly instructive"
The Council OF Four, which
framed the guarantees as part of the
Rhine settlement, has thus far
maintained a rigid silence, except
for the general declaration of Mr..
Lloyd George.
A plenary session 'f the Peace
Conference will be held two days
next week, on Wednesday and
Thursday, for the purpose of pass
ing upon a large number of remain
ing details before the meeting with
the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Late Developments in
European Situation

As it is evident that the ques-
ton of the possession of Fiume
and the Dalmatian coast has not
yet been definitely settled, the
Italian delegates are working
earnestly to secure a decision be-
fore the Italian Chamber of Depu-
ties meets on April "a.
1t is the intention of the aero
nautical commission of the Peace
Conference to form a permanent
international commission on
aerial navigation, to act as a kind
of clearing house on all questions
of air. navigation between the re-
spective states.
That the internal political and
labor troubles in Germany are
not to be permitted to encroach
upon the occupied zone anywhere
is indicated by an order of the
British commander on the Rhine.
Northern Italy is experiencing
a spell of labor trouble, the work
men at Milan, Bologna, Turin and
Genoa, the principal manufac-
turing cities, having gone on a
twenty-four hour strike.
Labor troubles also are brew
ing in the department of the
Seine, France, of which Paris is
the capital. A one-day strike has
been called for May by the GEN
eral Federation of Labor to put
forward the federation's program,
which calls for an eight-hour day,
political amnesty, nonintervention
in Russia, lifting of the state of
siege and the censorship and the
return of constitutional guar
anteeS.
Disorders of such magnitude
are reported from both European
and Asiatic Turkey as to give rise
to the fear that there will be great
outbreaks at various points and
new massacres OF Armenians.
An investigation by the Belgian
Central Industrial Committee of
the damages suffered by Belgium
as a result of the war shows that
these aggregate 35,000,000 francs.
The items include damages to
state property, Belgian industry,
private homes and war expenses.
A Russian Bolshevik wireless
communication announces that
the Bolsheviki at various points
on the western Russian front
from the Black Sea to the Baltic
have been victorious in fighting
against various groups.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

cred. 1t is intended to allow ade-
quate time for the Germans to make
inquiries concerning the details be-
fore returning to Weimar. This is
expected to take about two days, the
first day being devoted by the Ger
mans to familiarizing themselves
with the terms, and the second day
to the answering of such queries as
they may make.
No Discussion
There Is no purpose to have this
assume the character of a discus
sion, but merely the elucidation
of any points which may assist in
securing prompt and favorable ac-
ton when the plenipotentiaries re-
turn to Weimar. ..
It is believed that the stay of
the plenipotentiaries at weimar
will cover a week, thus bringing
them back to Versailles about May
8 to 10. This, however. is conjec-
tural, for 1t Is dependent upon the
rapidity of the decisions reached at
Weimar.
Premier Lloyd Georges declara-
ton in the British Parliament that
France had been given full guaran-
tees against a renewal of German at
tacks is the first authoritative
that such guarantees have
been given and arouses the keenest
regarding the nature of
the guarantees SO affecting the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
WARTIME ExPERIENCEs
MARKED FACES OF WOMEN

Boston.-A woman sculptor, when
asked If she thought the experiences
Of the war has left any permanent
mark on the faces Of women, replied:
There are women whose faces are
masks. No artist can penetrate to
their souls and record in paint or
marble qualities which he divines
rather than sees, by the exercise OF
his Imaginative gifts. THESE wom-
en- will not show the marks which
the last four years may have i'm
printed on their souls.
"Then there are the supremely
frivolous women, who would dance
as lightly over battlefield as they
do in a ballroom. These women have
not won a line of suffering in the
last few years. There is no record
on their faces of supreme moments
to man for the artist their sorrows
and emotions
But. as regards the generality of
Englishwomen. l notice greater
spirituality in the faces of my sisters
when I compare them with the wo-
men who came to me before the war.
Plain faces are no longer plain. They
are interesting, the faces of women
who have forgotten themselves in
spending themselves for others. And.
strangely enough. I have the impress
sion that / see more quietly happy
faces than I used to.
I'm the eyes of many OF the women
study In the streets and public
places I trace sorrow and past grief,
but not so often present unhappiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Kiel Canal Is About
Sixty Miles Long

Berlin.-The Kiel canal, built by
Germany and enlarged primarily for
naval operations, was closed with
the outbreak of war in 1914. The
British fleet kept close watch lest
German warships emerge into the
North sea until it was realized that
the kaiser's much-vaunted feet had
no intention to come out to fight
either by the Kiel or Skagerrack
routes.
The Kiel presented no such en-
gineering difficulties as the construc-
ton of the Panama canal, the two
are comparable in some dimensions.
The kiel canal is about sixty miles
long, that at Panama q fraction more
than forty. Kiel's width, after its
reconstruction, completed in 1914,
was 335 feet at the surface and 144
feet at the bottom, with a depth of
thirty-six feet. The Panama canal
has minimum bottom width of 800
minimum depth of forty-one feet.
Locks are used principally to
neutralize the tides. When the re-
building was completed, doubling
the bottom width and increasing the
canals depth by six feet, new locks
gave a length of 1882 feet longer
than those of the Panama canal.
But intermediate gates were pro-
vided to afford chambers Of about
a third that length. Passage thru
the canal takes a steamer eight or
nine hours. Its entire length is
electric lighted.
After eight years work and the
expenditure of $39,00o,O0O the canal
was first opened in 1895. It's re-
construction, begun in 1907, cost
$55 100000 more.
The added width and depth per-
mitted the biggest of the Kaiser's
warships to pass thru.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Cardinal Gibbons Praises
Salvation Army Work
By Associated Press

New York, April 1s.-Cardinal
Gibbons praises the work of the Sal
walton Army here and abroad, in
letter made public by former Governor
Charles S. Whitman. of New York, chair
man Of the National Committee of the
Salvation Army Home Service fund.
IT rejoice in the splendid service
which the Salvation Army rendered our
soldier and sailor boys during the war
said the cardinal Every returning
trooper is a willing witness to efficient
and generous worker of the Salvation
Army, both on the front and IN the
camps at home. I am also the more
happy to commend this because 1t Is
free from sectarian bias. The man in
need of help Is the object of their
efforts, with never question Of his
creed or color"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t NeutraHzes Stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy stomach and Acid
indigestion. . .

Doubtless il you are sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin, bismuth. soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things Will not cure your
trouble--in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspepUc
just try the effect of little bisurat-
ed magnesia-not the ordinary COM
mercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or
milk. but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which you can obtain from
practically any druggist In either
powdered or tablet form.
Take teaspoonful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a
little water after your next meal,
and see what a difference this makes.
1t will instantly neutraliZe the dam
gerous, harmful acid in the stomach
which now causes your food to fer
ment and sour, making gas, wind,
flatulence, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems
to follow most everything you eat.
You will find that provided you
take a little bisurated magnesia i'm
mediately after a meal, you can eat
almost anything and enjoy 1t with
out any danger of pain or discom-
fort to follow and moreover, the con-
tinued use of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach in any way
so long as there are any symptoms
of acid indigestion. G. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
American Cotton
May Go to Finland,
Bohemia and Poland

Washington, April 1S.-Exporta-
tion of American cotton to Bohemia and
possibly to Finland and Poland may
begin in the near future. This was in
dicated in a cablegram received by
Charles j. Brand, chief of the Bureau
of Markets, from Bernard Baruch
American member of the Inter-Allied
Economic Council, saying that arrange
nGnts for such expectation were be-
ipg made.
Arrangements are being made" Mr..
Baruch cabled, 1.-The result of which ]
think will be the getting of cotton into
Bohemia. Am aiding in Finland and
Poland and wherever possible. No
amounts of any siz as yet. The open
ing up of trade is considered of the
most importance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
SCHOOL BASIS OF
RECONSTRUCTION
Brumbaugh, at Juniata Event,
Says Education Is Founda-
ton For New World

Huntingdon, Pa. April IS. - The
Juniata College was held yesterday,
as this date is also founders day. A
special program has been arranged,
including musical features, and
addresses and the exhibition of plans
for the development of the college
grounds and buildings. These plans
and drawings were made by G. Edwin
Brumbaugh, an architect of Philadel-
phia and son of Ex-Governor M. G:
Brumbaugh, who made the principal
address of the evening.
Dr. Brumbaugh received most
cordial welcome by the students and
friends at the chapel exercises this
morning at which time he made a
short address. His theme this even
ing was Problems of Education in
the Post-Bellum Days"
The aim of education is to con-
struct, the aim of war is to Destroy"
said the eX-GoVernor. The one is a
blessing to society. the other is a
curse to society. The one builds up,
the other tears down. The school is
the agency e-eminent that the ma
ton must use to build anew the
fabric of national life out of the
wreck and ruin of war. In the soil OF
sorrow and blood the teacher must
sow the seeds of the nation to be.
THE war has made manifest at
least three things; one, education,
must be made a vastly more moral
agency than heretofore. 1t must con-
sciously and constructively teach
morals. 1t must insist that the code
OF conduct for nations is the same as
the code of conduct for individuals; a
treaty is not to be scrap of paper,
but sacred thing to be kept invio-
late. The essence of international
law and the necessity for a League
of Nations lie in this fact.
1.-TWO, the schools must widen it's
sphere of service. all emigrants and
native born must be taught to use the
tools of democracy. Intelligence is
the basis and the strength of democ-
racy. These tools should be taught
in the England language"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
GET AND USE
COLLATERAL

Every man who expects to
make headway In the world
should understand the val1e of
collateral. He buys securities
that are safe and that pay a rea-
sonable rate of interest.
Then IL, in emergencies, he
needs money, he doesn't have to
mortgage his home or ask a
neighbor to go his security.
He walks into his bank, puts
up his collateral and gets his
money. When he can, he pays
off the loan and gets his collat-
eral back. And it has been earn
ing interest all the time.
There is no better collateral in
the world than Liberty Bonds.
Any bank will lend you ninety
per cent. of their face any time.
There is no better investment,
no better collateral, nothing that
gives such evidence of your
patriotism.
Subscribe to Your Limit in the
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
PRESIDENT AND
ALLIED PREMIERS
TOGTVE TREATY
Time Will Be Allowed Ger
man Delegates to Make
Inquiries

Paris, April 1S.-The procedure
on the arrival or the German pleni-
potentiaries at Versailles has virtu-
ally been concluded. It will be
President Wilson and the premiers
who will hold the first meeting and
deliver the treaty, as it is not
deemed feasible to have all the AL
lied Powers attend this initial ses-
sion.
The actual arrival OF the Germans
at Versailles. it is stated, will occur
on Friday night, April rs; but the
meeting with the President and
premiers will not be held until Sat
urday, and may even go over until
Monday.
After the treaty Is actually deliv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

TIE HerPic ode ,
&;-,:Gas~S" @''At|
Md,
7FLs-A 1919 6s,sSToSy
Ro%it 80 Tt
CSF
Mr..sh~ps Hn9,cs~
L~
~ SSs~I<Ss~sr~
AeS,nA+,.-ss n s<|T<~ s>-r~ S""s>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
TO BE REPAID

IO BE REPAID
we received twenty-five wedding
presents"
You're lucky man."
Lucky nothing! All but two of
them came from friends who are en-
gagged to marry" - Boston Tran
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Ihe Joy or
Motherhood Told
Women Toll How They Made Event
One of Great Happiness.

In every part Of the land there are wom-
en- who tell how. through the application
OF Mothers Frlond, they entirely avoided
tho suffering. usually incident to motherhood.
they relate In no uncertain terms how from
It's use the days were made bright and
cheerful and tho nights calm and restfui,
how the crisis was passed without the usual
ounerine experienced when nature q unaid-
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote It TO tho rearing OF
their children and to the things Life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend Is = most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expecEanS
mothers from a formula of O noted physi-
clan. strain upon the ligamelts Is avoided,
and instead Of period OF discomfort and
constant dread It Is a season OF calm re-
pose. The hours at the crisis arc less, and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to- re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin Is not
cracked and does not become hard or dis
figured.
Write to tho Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept: L. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Oeordas
Ior their Motherhood Book, and obtain 5
bottle Of Mothers Friend from Tie drusgiss
soday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Richard Crane May
Be First Minister
= at Czecho-Slovakia

WAeRzfngssA, April 1s.-Rtchard
crsna. private secretary to Score
tary Lansing. and son Of Charles r.
Crane. OF Chicago. - understood to
have been selected to become the
first American minister TO the new
republic OF Czecho-Slovakia- An
nouncement of his appointment Is
expected from Paris shortly.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
EXTRAORDINARY

Married: At the home of the officiating justice, Esq. J. W. Browning, in Pumpkin Bend, MT. Gus Byrd, 20, to Miss Gladys Holleman, IS, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919, at 2:3O D. m.
 The groom has just return ed from the marine service where he spent two and one half years and is the son of MT. Mace Byrd. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Policeman.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
,,uru CAUGHT ANOTHER

cberiff R. H. Smith, IT,, has :.,s+ 4'l returned from Peoria, Ill.,. ]use ]..Sore he caught Ernest Char u4er' snter a negro barber, who ses'i1 sse been wanted for some tine tin0: When MT. Smith took ebarce .illaT of the sheriff's office Sls't Sp found three bench war rsnts nS for Character and he at .rno Tle' went to catch him. The Upgro Dt fought requisition but the ' necessary papers were snon sno secured and he is now in tbe fSe'' county bastile at Augusta.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
ALLEGRO CLUB

The Allegro Club held an interesting meeting at the home of Miss Margaret liar gis last Monday evening. There was a good attendance, and the offerings of the eve- ming were very much enjoyed. Those participating in the program were Misses Edith Jeffries, Pauline billiard Mary Raymond, Dorriss Kyle, Hazel Jeffries, Ruth Piercey and Margaret Hargis. Miss Margaret Hargis won the prize in the contest.
 X After the program, a busi- ness meeting followed, and then the social hour, during which Miss Hargis served something nice in refresh ments. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ruth (Piercey, Nov. 24.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
Miss Lillie Turner will leave

Miss Lillie Turner will leave tomorrow, Saturday, for sev- eral weeks visit to relatives in Bald Knob and Judsonia.
 Mrs. c. H. Grant, of Little Rock and Mrs J. w. Terry of Memphis spent Sunday in Grays the guests of Mrs. N. J. Hayes.
 After several weeks visit to her son, MT. w. E. Jelks, Mrs. M. E. Neal left Wednes- day for Little Rock, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hocott, and other relatives.
 Miss Dove Crossett has been employed to teach the re- mainder of the term of the school at Jelks. Miss Eva Moore was forced to give up her work there because of an attack of appendicitis.
The Home news., 1919-11-21

Strawberry plants for sale. Mrs. Geo. H. Proulx. Adv. 11-7tf.
 We are glad, indeed, to note that MT. w. E. Jelks, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be out again.
 For Sale: One Duroc Jer- sey gilt bred to farrow in Feb ruary, and weighs about 25O pounds. A bargain for the money. H. c. SHEARER, Me- Crory, Ark. Adv. 11-21-tf.
 Mrs. J. F. Morgan, and lit tie grandson T. J. Fakes, Jr., left Wednesday for a three months visit to Mrs. Morg- ans sister, Mrs. Annie Tin cher, in Fulton, Mo-, and other relatives.
 Mrs. J. H. Crossett and daughter, Corinne, spent the weekend in Conway with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs D. O. Harton, ST., and son, J. H. Crossett, IT,, who is attending Hendrix college. They returned home Monday.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
A Cheerful Recommendation

"They should be in every travelling mans grip,' writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. 'They are the best laxative have taken and I cheerfully recommend them to anyone suffering with constipation or biliousness." /" They cleanse bowels, sweetens stomach, benefit liver. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.