davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Precautions To Take
When Car Speaks

Even the most expensive car dcvel
ops squcaks and minor rattles in every
day service. Spring squeaks are prob
ably the most common of these annoy
ing noises. To correct this, remove each
of the springs and scrape off any grit
Or rust which may appear, polishing the
surface to smooth finish. Give the
leaves O generous coating Of graphite
before reassembling and be sure that
the spring clips, while not loose enough
to permit play, are not too tight. OF
course the mein clips securing the
spring to the axle pad must be drawn
up tightly.
When other parts Of the ear are noisy
a tightening Of all bolts and nuts will
generally silence them. Body bolts and
adjacent surfaces of body and tenders
are often responsible for a great deal
Of noise. While inspecting the ear, it
is wise to examine the steering gear
joints for wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

open the throttle. They throw off the
clutch and turn the front wheels the
way the car is skidding, letting the
driving wheels turn as slowly as pos
sible. When driving on a wet road
without non-skid chains, it is advisable
to keep one pair of wheels on rough
pavement or dirt wherever possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

900 for cooperation with the federal
government in making topographic
maps in Oregon,
I'll B 128, by MISUNDERSTANDING
the state labor commissioners to con.
duct educational work to prevent bodily
injury.
II B so, by Cross-Providing that a
person must be resident Of a county
in which suit Is instiued before action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

they approached him. He waved them
aside. But the Duchess did not take
notice of the emperor's dismissal Of
them. She spoke to her father, saying
what is the matter, father, have you
heard bad newsf"
Ruin Stares Him III the Face.
The emperor suddenly stopped and
stared at his daughter absently and then
turned to the empress and shook his
head up and down in a most pathetic
manner Then dropping his head down.
wards his chin almost touched his chest
he burst forth in a very weak tone:
"Oh, the horror of it, the very horror
of it! My Godl My Godl can nothing
avert this ruing"
AS he uttered these words he turned
and walked down the corridor and en-.
tered his writing room.
Half an hour later when he appeared
at lunch he was wearing dark tweed
suit. That was the first time that he
had appeared, clad in civilian attire
since 1914.
The emperor ate very little and drank
a good deal of wine, but the wine did
not seem to affect him at all. During
the lunch he spoke only once to the
Kaiserin, and then just a few words.
The Last Family Meal.
Prince Max and General Ludendorff
were also at the table and the two car
ried on an animated conversation, but
Won Berg was not present. At the long
table below sat the members of the
household, to the number of 20. sat
with the latter but carried on no con-
versation with my neighbors at the ta-
Bile, AS looked at the diners it began
to dawn on me that perhaps that would
be the last meal that the emperor and
empress would have together with his
household at this palace. And my sub
conscious misgivings have already come
true. 1t was also the last time that
General Ludendorff sat with the emper
or.
After lunch Prince Max retired to the
emperor writing room, while the en-
peror, accompanied by his daughter and
the empress retired to the Duchess of
Brunswick's apartments, | was ordered
to wait on Prince Max. General Luden-
dorff joined the Court Chamberlain
and the two withdrew to the terrace.
Prince Max Greets Socialists
Deputies Cordially.
At 2 clock shary Herr Schiedemann
and his two colleagues, made their -ap-
pearance at the Palace and immediate.
lv sent their cards to Prince Max,
Prince Max then ordered me to receive
the socialist deputies. met the party
at the entrance of the palace and
ushercd them into the emperor's = writ
ing room where the Prince was await.
ing them. The greetings between the
socialist deputies and the Prince were
extremely cordial. In few moments
Herr Berg made his appearance and the
five withdrew to the window overlook.
ing the garden and though standing en-
tered at once into animated conversa
ion. A few moments afterwards Prince
Max requested the deputies to be seat
ed.
Kaiser Defeats In the First
Encounter.
had scarcely finished giving smokes
to the guests when the emperor entered
and accompanied by Capt
Ellsburg, one Of his secretaries. The
emperor on entering the room did not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Determination HURTS Tires

Overinflation not only subjects the
canvas Of the casing to an unnecessary
strain, but also robs the tire of its re.
siliency. Thus an overinflated tire, in.
stead Of absorbing the shock, transmits
the full force of the jolt to the me.
chanism Of the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
BILLS KILLED BY SENATE FRIDAY

Bills were killed by the senate on
Friday as follows:
s. B. 1853, by Norblad-Appropriating
$4,000 for investigating Columbia riv-
er at Cascade Locks.
s B 249, by Handley-Prohibiting
surety companies from issuing bonds to
other corporations in which their own
members are interested.
s B 193, by Gill-Appropriating $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

After you have ruined few spark
plugs by removing them with mon
key wrench you will get a sockct
wrench that just fits around the plug
and protects the core from accident. 1t
costs only few cents and will pay
for itself after it has been used a few
times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

can be commenced for divorce.
II B 1856, by Thrift-Providing for
county meat and herd inspectors.
H. b. S23, by Scheubel--To prohibit
the buying Of junk from minors.
IL B 10, by Scheubel-Increasing tire
annual license fees Of domestic corpora
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Inspect oil, gasoline and water tankf
before making trip and see that the
necessary tools and extra tires are in
the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Avoiding a Skid

When experienced motorists feel the
rear wheels of their cars skidding side
ways, they don t apply the brakes OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

words. He answered at once, saying:
sit is the solemn advice of the socialist
party that the kaiser should abdicate.
For the present, as step forward or as
a tactical necessity, perhaps it can be
arranged to have Regency appointed
which sometimes later may relinquish
authority to a successor to the throne" F."
1t appeared then that the socialists
had not yet themselves agreed as to
the means of abdication. For Herr Els.
men interrupted Herr Schiedemenn.
"That compromise will never be ac-
cepted by the majority of the socialists
The monarchy must end at once, if
must end now."
The emperor brought his clenched
fist down ON the table and looking
straight at Elsnan exclaimed, "The
monarchy will end only when the means
of maintaining it ends. My armies are
still in existence"
Herr Elsmen was not to be cowed
He, too, brought his huge elenched fist
down on the table anG glaring at the
emperor said: "Let Herr Wilhelm Hoh.
enzollern attempt it. Your armies will
not save you even one dayi"
Again the emperor acknowledged dc.
feat in the verbal battle. He made no
reply, and during the rest of the coun-
ell he spoke not more than dozen
words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Always place gear level in neutral
when the car is stopped and make sure
that it is there before starting the
motor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

((Next week the writer will narrate
how the kaiser finally agreed to surren-
der to his rebel subjects and how he
took to his heels and beat it to Hol.
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Scheidemann and His Colleagues Meet
the Emperor Williams Fury Aroused by
their Arrogance. i :7 ss:s ;:;5

By CAPT KARL SCHWARZKOFFEN
attached to Kaiser's Personal Staff
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21
ANOTHER DIGEST OF THE
STATUTES OF ARK ANSAS

Little Rock, Nov. 21.-Shawl straps
will be necessary to remove from the
state capitol the digest of the statutes
of Arkansas which is now being pre-
pared by T. B. Crawford and Hamilton
Moses, for the volume is to contain
$500 pages. The work of compilation
will be completed within forty days,
and system of checking is being en-
ployed which is expected to prevent
error, as well as simplify the statutes
in many particulars. The digesters
have referred to the departments of
education, banking, insurance and ac-
counting, the statutes affecting these
subjects. The heads of the depart
ments have checked them thoroughly
and assisted in the arrangement so
that even the novice will have no
trouble of finding what he desires in
the digest C. c. Reid is the attorney
appointed to check the digest, and
his work will be completed very soon
after that of the compilers, so the
digest will probably be on the market
in the early spring.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

Little Rock, Nov 21.-R. R. Thomp-
son, president of Crescent College, has
written to Gov. C. H. Brough stating
that unless some relief is offered be-
fore the end of the week that not only
Crescent College will be in darkness,
but the entire town of Eureka Springs
because of lack of coal for the light
plant. President Thompson states
that there is ample slack coal at the
Sebastian county mines, if it is load
ed on empty cars which are at the
mines. This statement is borne out
by the operators of that district, and
Gov. Brough is now. endeavoring to
find way to supply Eureka and other
points which will soon be suffering
with cold.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21
FARMERS UNION
CLOSES SESSIONS
Is Opposed to Universal Train
ing and Advocates Advanced
Legislation-Improved Farm
Loans.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 20.-The
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, at the closing ses-
sion of it's annual convention here to-
day, went on record as opposed to
universal military training, urged
that the federal farm loan act be
amended to permit loans to farmers
who do not own land as well as to
land owners and proposed that only a
practical working farmer be appoint
ed to the office of secretary of agri-
culture.
Other resolutions adopted at the
final session of the convention urged
vigorous enforcement Of all federal
laws to prevent immigration of unde-
sirable aliens and immediate deporta-
ton of "all aliens seeking to over
throw our government" favored con-
tinuation of the "highest rates" of
taxes levied during the war on in
comes, corporations and excess profits
until the full cost of the war is paid
and the levying of tax on land and
other natural resources held for spec
ulative purposes, and advocating adop-
tion of a policy of reclamation OF
waste lands throughout the country.
It was recommended also that con-
gress appropriate sufficient funds to
put into operation the nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals for production OF fer
tilizer. In the amendment asked for
the farm loan act it was urged that
the maximum of loans permitted be
increased from SO per cent of the as
sessed valuation of the land to IS per
cent. and that the maximum annual
payments on loans, including amorti-
zation, be fixed at five per cent.
The Kenyon-Anderson bill, intended
to correct alleged abuses in connec-
ton with the meat packing industry,
and the Capper- -Harshman bill to give
farmers the right to conduct collective
bargaining associations were approved
The convention adjourned early to-
night, leaving in the hands of the
board of directors. selection of the
next meeting place.
Charles S. Barrett of Union City,
Georgia, who was reelected president
at last nights session, tonight entered
his fifteenth consecutive term in that
office.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21
'|I|AL CONFERENCE
MAKES PROGRESS
f,uerators Offer Advance Which
Miners Take Under Advise
ment-The Miners May Back
Down.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Though op-
oyators and miners of central COM
nst;tive fields remained deadlocked all
todav in their negotiations for new
vaee scale contract, prospects for an
agreement that would settle the coal
strike were considered brighter to-
night than at any other time since the
strike was called.
The operators offered to the miners
representatives a fat increase of Is
! cents a ton on coal mined and 20 per
rent increase for day workers. John
1, Lewis, acting president of the mine
workers of America, outwardly stamp
ed the concession as wholly made
ouate, but both sides plainly took the
offer as breaking of the ice and an
opening for trading tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the government con-
tinued to hold hands off, and Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield took no steps
openly to ration or restrict coal con-
sumption.
President Lewis of the mine work
ers, after the close of the long session
today, said he considered that the op-
orators proposal had Contributed
nothing to the settlement of the diff
culties," but at the same time indi-
Gated that miners were preparing to
come down a degree in their demands
for six hour day and a>sixty per cent
Increase.
\ "The operators are proposing some
thing that they know can't be accept
ed" he said. "The increase they
would give they simultaneously ar
range to take back in increased charg-
es to miners for supplies. Then they
haven't talked the question of hours
at all It is not necessary to take up
the six hour proposal. We have many
Of our men who work nine and ten
hours day under present conditions,
because the present eight hour day in
many mines is merely basic theory
and not an actual fact"
The proposed wage advances are the
maximum to be offered. w. T. Guth-
ne, member of the operators wage
scale committee, representing west
ern Pennsylvania, and George B. Har-
rngton of Illinois, spokesman for the
operators, said. Failure on the part
Of the miners to accept the PROPOSE
ton would mean mediation by the
government, Guthrie said.
They estimated that the price of
coal at the time it leaves the mines
would be increased from 80 to 40
cents a ton as result of the offered
advances, but declined to speculate as
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21
WILL NOT LIFT
PROHIBITION BAN
President Sends Word That the
Peace Treaty Must Be Signed
First-Is Before the Supreme
Court.

Washington, Nov.s 20.-While the
supreme court was hearing argument
today on validity Of the war time pro-
hibition act, word went out from the
White House that President Wilson
will not rescind the "dry" act until
peace formally had been declared.
This was expected to set at rest
the ever-recurring rumors that the
"dry" ban would be lifted. by the
president irrespective of early ratifi-
cation of the rteaty Of Versailles.
Failure of the Senate to act on the
treaty at the extraordinary session
was regarded by many administration
officials as precluding the ending of
the technical state of war much be-
fore the constitutional prohibition
amendment became effective next
January 16.
Should such prove the case, the only
possibility of wet" Christmas
would be for the supreme court to de-
clare the war time act unconstitution-
al. Arguments on the pending cases
will be concluded tomorrow, but as
the court begins a recess on Monday,
no decision is expected until it recon
venes December 8.
The right Of congress to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors was sharply attacked
and vigorously defended during the
arguments.
Elihu Root and others contended
that the war time act and the Vol
stead enforcement measure not only
violated the fifth constitutional amend
ment, prohibiting the taking of prop
erty without Just compensation, but
We're imperative owing to the cessa-
tion of hostilities and the demobiliza
tion of the army, which were respon-
sible for their enactment
Solicitor General King and William
L. Frierson, assistant attorney gener-
al for the government, however, ar
gued that state of war still existed,
and it was congress- intent to provide
war time prohibition until the peace
treaty was ratified.
The arguments, which will be con-
cluded tomorrow, were in appeals
brought to the supreme court from
Kentucky, where the war time pro-
hibition act was declared unconstitu-
tional, and from New York, where
federal court DEGREES sustained both,
the war time and the enforcement acts
and dismissed injunction proceedings
sought to enable Dryfoos, Blum and
Company, to remove whiskey from
bond, and Jacob Rupert, brewer to
manufacture beer containing more
than one half of one per cent alcohol
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

to how much might be added by mid
dlemen before the coal reached the
consumer.
The position taken by the opera
tors representatives VISA that their
offer was strictly in line with the
statements of Secretary of Labor
Wilson, and Fuel Administrator Gar
field.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21
APPLES, APPLES

A fresh car of apples, including the
Black Twig and variety of eating
apples, has been received. Also apples
for canning, cooking and preserving.
If you will look my stock over, you
will buy L. E. Mullins, the apple
man, West Main street. 1906
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

We are expecting another advance
on Valley Lumber Company lands
after first of the year. Now is the
time to get in on the present prices.
Moore & Martin. I-5-tr
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

WANTED-25 or 80 calves. High
est price paid. A. G. Stuart. 1902
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

Friday and Saturday generally fair
little change in temperature.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-21

Old papers for sale at this office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
PRIMARY VOTE WILL Be
LIGHT; RAIN STOPS MANY
Women Are Not Taking Advant.
age of Vote Privilege. Less
Than Half of 1914 Women
Cast Vote Up To Noon

The rainfall oiay apparently damp
ened the ardor ~ many " ihe new
voter. While lsi4 women register
"a less ihan half taat number vii,
vote iu the primaries today
A. noon fh~ eolored women were
voiin- strongly but a vefy small per
cent Of the white women had bravel
The rain storm 70 ,ase advantage %
their newly acluierd enfranch.semen
privilege
Mhi.e the count up 90 that hour in
dleaici that Hartman. McGregor and
Mitchell were leading all other canii-
dates they aere no, doing SO by any
great odds
The race Tor mayor IS apparently
between Hartman and Davis and is =
horse-raCe.
McGreeor IS ahead In an but two
wards and Mitchell is a close second
Ia the same wards
n the ashi for school board noml-
nees fhe race seems to b. between
~ Melvin George speer and with
Aimantrou John Foesriv snd Harry
Beo.h following N order Nhkefelc
AMI Marley Smith are running neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
BUY WINTER COAL NOW
SAYS WASHINGTON

BrN "a xzxz ~ VI Vi W
Washington. March ei-Early buy
.nr of neat winters supply of coal
va arzed upon the public by the fuel
al administration in statement issued
today. The administration assrtei
thar coal was nov more plentiful
.tasn if probably world be for some
tns 10 come. and that the pahliC
would have no better opportunity to
place orders taan al present
TIE importance OF stimulating pro-
dueion. which in February vas - per
cent less than full tine production
also vas emphasized. Current con-
sumption from stores Of coal i wss
said Is greatly in excess OF produce
tor. whica hss fallen off. due to hes
q orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe &c
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair.

Tha; he.uflful even shade 81 DARK.
glossy hair can only be had BY brew
ing a MIXTURE Of sage Tea and Sui
rhur Your hair IL your charm. II
makes or mars the face When II
fades. turns gray cr streaket. tust an
application CT two OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance q hun
dredfoId
Don't bother 20 prepare the mix
ture. YOU AN get this famous old
recipe improved hy the addition OF
other ingredients AZ a snail cost. all
ready Tor use IL is called Wyeths :
Sare ard sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon 70 bring
haek the natural coicr an9 lustre OF
your hair.
Everybody uses -wyefh's~ sage and
Sulphur Cornpound now because 10
darkens 80 naturally and evenly that
robcdv rsn tell u has been applied
rcu SIMPLY dsmpen 4 sponge or soft
brush With u and draw this throus n
the hair. taking ane small strand sf q
time ~ rn-rsng the grav h-'- has
disz 9Deared. and after s-othe- lppii-
cation Il becomes Beautifully dark and
evpea-s glossy and -ustrous This
resdv--o-use preparation = delight
ful tci.et rscuf-ftr for tho~s Who de-
sire dark hair and a Youthful appear
snce. sIt "a not Intended for the cure.
mits--fion CT prevention 81 disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
BOl n BINk NAN
sNAItHrD POCkET ROOM

a bold black man .rabbed purse
from the hand of Mrs J 2 Gunden
saturday ui-ht in The alley Just back
q The car ie Hardware store NJ.
Grundcn Was brave and while she
yelled hastily she followed the thie'
Tor nearly q block tie disappeared
down a Blind alley and escaped The
city police have clue and Chief
Mtcheii SAYS he vii ave him IN
limbo within a few hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

l. Dozen Boys Waists. in sizes Ia H. years
ia dandy assortment Of patterns. Values
from - - % ,lsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

The Fort Smith a Western mixed
train thar went In the ditch near
Lockrige. On Tie III Reno branca
Saturday Is sim OF the track 4
wreek.ng train aas been sent 20 hoist
ii The track eefWeen Guthrie snl
E Reno j. in very lad shape accord
inr 20 irainmen and travellers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

r wonder ha' 81 many OF Us
returned 20 tell the tale What J want
noN lr 10 get OF ny uniform aud set
down 70 making lyns have haa
en~lsh fighting and believe me am
villia- ana ANXIOUS 20 work and il any
one wants a good man ana ready anu
willing 20 h. the ball"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

T e. whitley vel known loeA att
torney VINO Was stricken with paraly-
sis last wees is reported % be ycrt
io~ ana little hope is held tor hts
recovery Mr whlti,s had been COM
planning for some time The stroke
affected his left side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
GUTHRIE COLOR[O BOYS
WERE IN THE THICK OF II
Corporal Slmms Tells OF Battles
Won BY American Arms Says
He Has Had Enough Fight
ing; Wants Job Now

SIX Guthrie coiored bos- have re-
turned from trance. where they haG
par icipaicd IN ome - fhe r'roesf
ffrhting " the war The reiurnei
heroes are Corporal Lewis s.mms.
Hathowsy Carnes. lHaRyl. CorIpral
Aaron Rlgsans, Leroy Hutchinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

william i staying. when 50 airplan'-
p.areA suddenly ~ tsrday noon
from behind bank q clouds They
came from ihe ,as; and after encir-
cling ihs clsiic twice disappeared in
4 norihtriy direction.
The nationality of me machines
could 10 be- alstinsu shed owing 20
.he o,srr. har. bur "a t. gen
orally az Buy w. uuien'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

Member II fhe Ds,roH Bus ness
Nomens Clubs are 200 per cent
"a gisirel to vote il The state primary
eipcfIon 20 be held "a Michigan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
Ex-KA|s[R sHROUD[D
IN A|RPlANE MYSTERY

Amcrongen. March -i-Cons!iorahle
excitement VAS created al Amerun
zen Castle where former Emperor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24
and neck

Women WORKERS ara getting busv
and :, NAV be that heavy woman
vote viii be polled aefore the closing
at seven O'Clock foni-At