davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
Friendship Campaign"
Plans Nearly Completed

The committee in charge Of the
. Friendship Campaign" to be put on
by the "Y" club of the Salem high
school have set the date for Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, May 14.16,
and have enlisted the services of the
following citizens: Mr.. Newmyer, of
the state Y. NJ. G, A. work; Secretary
Compton, of the local Y. M. C. A.; Coach
Matthews and Prof. Matthews, Of vii.
lamotte University, JOS. Albert, of the
Capitol National bank; W. l. Staley, Of
the Capital Business College, and DR..
+. f. Brown.
On the dates stated these gentlemen
will be cat home" to any high school
lad who wishes to call upon him and
will devote Ut least fifteen minutes Of
his time to discussion Of any one of
the following questions:
'Shsll | to college, and where?'
What shall / choose as a vocation in
life1"
"What stand shall ] take in religious
matters2"
"What course should l take in select
ing amusementsf'
These are four Of the most important
questions that any boy could consider,
and it is hoped that large number of
the students win take advantage of the
opportunity to discuss them with men
who have a broad outlook upon lire anu
who have "been through the mill. ."
Aside from conyeyinp information and
counsel, these interviews may be Of the
utmost influence in awakening the "big
brother" spirit on the part of our prom
inent citizens and establishing bond
between them and the student body.
The committee in charge of the cam
paign are President Ralph Wilson, Of
the high school student body, Donald
RYAN, Milton Grallop. Earl Shaffer and
Ralph Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

to be built and will probably be under
construction within 80 days. Besides
this outlay of timber this company has
railroad and grade construction for 70,
100000 feet which they expect to log
during 1919 before using any Of the
timber on the pond. A crew is building
more railroad while II men are repair
ing the roads which are already built.
The camp has Clarence Powell rs sup
erintendent. He also has charge of
building the dam. There are 32 family
houses, 26 bunkhouses, two ware of.
fiees, two bathhouses, two dining
rooms, reception hall cook house,
blacksmith shop and oil house, all port.
able. There is olso one fully equipped
sehoolhouse with 20 pupils, the teacher
of which is Glenn Brown of Salem.-
Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
Dallas Boy Arrives in New York.

Mrs. Alice !. Dempsey received a telc.
gram from her son, Sergeant Claud
Dempsey, Tuesday evening stating tina.
he had arrived in New York and that
he would be discharged and sent home
at an early date, Sergeant Dempsey
went to France with Colorado troops
having enlisted with cavalry unit at
the breaking out Of the war with Mex.
leo and served several months on the
border His regiment returned from
France several weeks ago but he was
kept behind owing to a slight attack of
influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
STATE HOUSE NEWS
EA&&&4&&&&A4A

Announcement was made yesterday
by Deputy Secretary Of State Sam Mo
Eer that the mailing of the copies of
the proposed constitutional amend.
monts and measures submitted to the
voters Of Oregon at the special olee'
tiOn TO be held June 3, has been com.
pleted Notwithstanding the law pro
viding for the holding Of such special
election requires that pamphlet copies
of the amendments and measures shall
be mailed TO tho voters Of the state
ten days prior TO such election, these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
Two Dallas Boys Given
Commissions As Second
Lieutenants With A. {. F.
Capital journal Special Service.

(Capltai journal special SerNlcc.l
Dallas, Or, May 10-RelatiyeS Of Ray
Scott and Forest Martin, two Dallas
high school boys who enlisted in the
war with Germany at its breaking out,
received word this week that they mad
received commissions as second lieuten.
ants and have been assigned to units of
the American forces still in France.
Both young men were also with com.
pany L on the Mexican border and left
this city with the local company as
sergeants. In the communications sent
home the youthful soldiers stated that
they expected to remain in Fran for
some time to come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

will be in the hands Of the
electors nearly month before such
election, which will give them a great
or time within which 10 arrive at o
conclusion regarding the important
measures UPON which they are to give
their approval or dissent. The bill for
mailing These pamphlets amounts 10
$5l0S 50, ono cent postage being re-
quired for each separate pamphlet mail
ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

The weekly report from the dndns-
trial accident commission shows that
during the soyen day period there were
400 accidents reported throughout the
state. Only ono Of these resulted ia
tally, that Of Harry b. White, lumber
man, Of Korry. OF the whole number
475 were subject to the provisions OF
tho compensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Piers and other property Of the Ham
burg American line at HOboken, n. j.,
have been taken over by the govern
ment. The purchase price was $2,500,-
nnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

The war department announced Satur.
day that rehabilitation Of the army Las
returned 1,942,39l officers and men TO
civil life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Keep down the gopher pest with a
% ealiber Remington and hollow
point cartridges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Public debt of the United States gov.
ernment reported Saturday by the treas
ury Is $24s24,345,0 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Pete went through the severe fighting
with his division and came out of tho
frGcas without a scratch,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Following closely upon the big batch
Of ssad contracts recently let by the
highway commission will DO another
group, which according to estimates
will call for $i,50O,OOO. In this group
win be included "A miles Of paving
The proposed projects are as follows:
Hood River to Cascade Locks paw
ing, 90 miles.
Hood River 90 cop Of Wilson hill,
grading, two miles.
Rainier TO Olatsksnic, pavifg, l2
.miles.
From Polk and Benton county line,
paving, ne miles north in Polk county
Yamhill to McMinnville, paving, Q
miles.
Arlington to Morrow county line,
grading, IL milcs.
ROseburg to Winchester, grading,
miles.
Roscburg to billiard, grading and ma.
eadam, 7 miles.
Leona to Drain, grading and maead
am, miles.
Nowberg to West Dayton. grading
and macadaG miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Governor 0leott is receiving many
communications from over the state
with regard to tho matter Of retaining
the battleship Oregon, a number Of
them opposing the proposition on the
ground that tho wmcunt said to be
needed for upkeep- $40, ,000--is ex-
horbltant, while others take the ground
that IL is something that should not
be put mp TO the school children of
Oregon. Within few days both the
governor and Supt. Church WI Mve
a public statement with regard to this
proposition.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-26
Rev. ]. c. M. Wants to Know
Rev. 7. 6. walker,
April 9. 1919.

Rev. r. g. Walker,
Dear Sir am minister in local Protestant parish and
have been subscriber to THE MENACE for past Now
free citizen Of this great republic should like to present my
views them without ose The first why is The MEN
ACE published and why does antagonize the Catholic fahf
What is your object in condemnng the regoni is against
every law Of God and knock and try put down another
man. especially BY minister you say you are rather you
dgn yourself What is the for these malicious remarks
which as you know in heart and soul oageousy
xggated Il this not against faith whatever that may
Be- you have non for by the God that made me- is against
mine, and is against all civilization and mankind
Now before we 60 criticize other religions why not make
our own perfect or nearly sol II we free from faults and
half perfect the Catholics would be in position face
all mankind and say II God wished to be The Bible
says that he who is without fault should the first
there person this wicked earth today who cast first
fauti "0'~- - 5000 O''-' '-''''
Do the Catholic people remain away from Sunday services for
some trivial excuse excuse at all Does not the Bible say
Remember thou keep holy the Sabbath day. There other
religion on earth strong the Catholic faith The Catholic
religion has more followers than any religion the earth and
still growing at the rate of half million year. converts
you will pardon my saying think that downright jea-
ousy is your only motive for such sander.
In the March edition Of this you published item about
wanting to know where some Of the money that contributed
to the knights Of Columbus went WE'LL before you upon an
answer had better have ready when asks
you where the millions went that collected by the Y NJ c. A.
Why does every soldier condemn the Y c. regardless of
fath Why do they all praise the K of c. Red Cross and
Why did the G. A. workers charge such enormous prices
for the tobacco and cigarettes they sod Why did the K of G.
sell the same brand Of tobacco and cigarettes below wholesale
QOeS Tie M " a. make these
hgesl They published all the country and are even
spoken from the stage Of heaers and receive loud applause Why
DON the Y M G. A. stop this?
expect to this letter in the publication on the front
page with do you to think that am try
ing to antagonist your press but these questions have been pu
ng for time and have been puzzg hundreds of others
well and believe this would be of much interest to the other
subscribers
Why the paper named THE MENACE and wbv does il conne
its publications to striking the Catholic faith Why did YOU
leave the ministry engage in such degrading occupations
Hoping to see this with your answer in the next publication
remain, Rev. j. G. NJ
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-26

prevent the corruption Of Amer.
lean life by the specious philoso,
ply, miscalled religion, which
popes and their aristoeratic crea-
lures have adapted from the pa
gan empire Of ancient Rome for
ultimate conquest and control Of
the earth.
THE MENACE is published to
agitate, admonish, instruct, and in
form the American people concern
ing the true nature and real pur-
pose of the italian pretenders who
represent a dynasty Of despots
claiming divine authority to de-
stroy what American patriotism
has achieved, and rear in its place
an empire suitable to papal rule
and ecclesiastical administration.
THE CATHOLIC" FAITH
"Why does THE MENACE antag-
onize the Catholic faith9"
Because the so-called Catholic
faith antagonizes American ideals
and assails American institutions.
Its perpetual warfare on the pub
lie school is enough to justify our
antagonism; but the faith which
opposes liberal education is based
upon allegiance to a despot who, as
pope, claims to stand in the place
of God and to be the final author
ity on earth concerning what is
right and what is wrong.
Faith in popery is not really
catholic; but is essentially a faith
in the popes' monarchial preten-
tions and in their right to dictate
concerning both faith and morals.
We antagonize the faith in
popery for the same reason that
any American would and should
antagonize faith in czarism or
kaiserism or kingcraft.
We antagonize faith in popery
because our faith is in democracy.
in popular government, and in
free institutions. We antagonize
faith in popery and priestcraft be.
cause we have faith in the Amer.
lean people and what they have
declared to the effect that, Govern.
ments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed
not from some '.Me-und- Gott''
kaiser, and not from some twice
gerent-of- God" pontiff.
Does the Rev. j. G. M. realize
what the word catholic" means' 7
The popes try to monopolize that
word just as they try to monopo.
aze 30 many other things; but
popery is SO ln-catholic as to be It's
opposite restricted, Roman, prov
incial sectarian, partisan and fac
tional. Romanism is not q religious
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-26

fT1HE "REV. J.C. M" is Q
III very hopeful person to ex.
ri pect publication and an.
L swer Of q letter which he is
bold enough to write, but is toe
timid to sign. Such anonymous
communications usually receive
prompt burial in the waste-basket
But we shall, in this instance
waive the right Of rejection which
is granted by the unwritten law Of
journalism. Some Of the questions
the Rev. j. G. M. asks are worthy
Of answer, whether asked in good
faith or merely as a framework for
unsupported assertions.
Let us separate the queries from
the assumptions with which they
are interlarded, and consider each
Systematically in turn.
WHY THE MENACE is PUBLISHED
why is THE MENACE pub
lished2"
The MENACE is published to in
struct such bewildered and misin.
formed persons as the Rev. j. G.
M. We are assuming, in that an
swer, that the Rev. j. G. M. is
what he claims to be-; though
minister Of a local Protestant
parish" smacks more Of Roman
terminology than Of Protestant ex-
preston.
The MENACE is published to IN
form the American public concern
ing what purports to be a church
and q religion, but concerns itself
mostly with the acquisition Of po-
litical and financial power.
THE MENACE Is published in
support and defense OF democracy
against this worlds Oldest empire
which mssquerades as religion un-
der the autocratic rilership Of a
pspal emperor.
THE MENACE is published in
support and defense Of the Amer
lean republic against invasion by
agents and emissaries Of the i'm
perial pope.
THE MENACE is published in
support and defense Of the Amer
lean public school, and Of the
American Constitution which guar
antees religious freedom free from
dictation BY any divine right
despot.
THE MENACE is published in
support and defense Of American
ideals concerning human freedom
and personal liberty because the
very foundation Of those ideas are
systematically assailed by popery,
its agents and the dupes Of its
teaching. =
THE MrNAr is published to
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-26

Word comes from Rome that one
Father Francis, confessor to the
murdered morganatic wife Of the
Austrian crown prince, has writ
ten a pamphlet in which he as
serts that Count Tisza, Austrian
foreign minister, planned and ac-
complished the assassin alton Of the
crown prince and his wife because
Tisza was a fanatical Protestant
and loathed the Archduke because
he was "a strict Catholic This
is q better story than none, and
probably the best Rome could IN
vent to escape justifable censure
for the Serbian Concordst and itz
consequences e.ss.sus,.,..,,...,..,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-26

A piece-mahing pope is the
greatest impediment to . peace
making president.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

SHAWN, the man who originated
GOLDINE, the man who made COL
DINE a household word from coast
to coast, the man whose remedy has
given relief to thousands of sufferers,
has come to st. Johnsbuly to give the
people of this city and nearby towns
an opportunity to learn of and try
the famous GOLDINE treatment.
Remember, he is going to give ev-
cry man and every woman free test
of his Goldine Treatment, the medi-
cine which was originated and per-
fected for suffering humanity and
which is accomplishing such remark
able results. He is here on tour
of the leading cities where Goldine
agencies are located.
It's users say this medicine gives
new life, strength, energy and ambi-
ton to people who have lost their
vim. This is the medicine that r. M.
Blair says made him walk again after
being a helpless invalid for three
years and to our knowledge is the
only medicine having the record of
such case in the entire country.
This famous medicine, as they tell
us, makes up the lack of certain ele-
ments that the system requires for
the development of nerve strength and
physical endurance. This is the medi-
cine under which Mrs. Mage recover
ed, who suffered for IL years. Health
in six weeks when given only three
months to live. Now does the work
for her family of six. Goldine took
off 80 pounds of bloat and dropsy for
this lady in six weeks. She says 1t
was miracle and her neighbors think
the same. Maybe you are eating
three square meals day, but can't
gain in strength because you don't
assimilate your food. Or maybe you
are nervous, easily excited, can't
sleep, get weak, and tremble have
floating specks before your eyes,
bloating and gas on your stomach,
and a bad case of Indigestion.
aNssasgag IN, ~ eFs ~ ~ {TaF1
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

Clay Hitchcock visited in Wells
River this week. !
Mrs. Mary Bailey of hasburg is
visiting at DR.. Somers'
w. +. Trip and Silas Cushing re-
Gently purchased part of the Camp
bell property on East Main street,
which also includes the pasture land
Stanton Hitchcock has been as
signed the custom service on the
train running north, Newport to
Shelbrooke, on account of Il. G.. Gale
taking q much needed rest and plan
ming soon to go to California where
with Mrs Gale and daughter, Ivah,
he will spend the winter.
A get-to-gether banquet of the
boys Of the First Congregational
church will be rendered by Rev. l..
Byron S. Curtis is bringing his son,
Justin, home from Cornell Univer-
sity in Ithaca, where he was serious
ly Injured in a fall from the fire es-
cape Of one Of the university build
ings on Halloween eve. In order to
break the monotony of the long jour
ney, MI. Curtis is stopping with rel
atives in Albany for few days.
Miss Barbara Chase of the local
telephone Office, spent Thanksgiving
in White River Junction.
Mrs. c. E. Gokey has resumed her
work at Gilman's having recovered
from her recent illness.
Miss Fawn Barney, stenographer
at the real estate Office of P. c..
Blanchard & Co., was in st. Johns
bury for Thanksgiving.
Fred Stockwell, conductor on Train
No. rs, has gone to New York City
for few days vacation.
Charles Briggs. formerly employed
as a Waterman at Prouty and Miller's
Mill. has moved with his family to
Burlington.
Homer Martin went to Lyndon
vile Thursday on business.
Anosn C. Clark, whose house on
West Main street was practically de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning, is
moving into the home of Thomas C.
Gail, customs Inspector, who has left
for Florida with his wife and daugh-
ter to spend the winter.
f. W. Elkins, a customs inspector
at Quebec was in town Wednesday en-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

Compare your case with that of
Mrs. Anna McKelvey, who says She
had stomach trouble so bad that
crackers and milk were her principal
diet. She regained her health through
Goldine and her case was of IL years
standing.
Then maybe again you are troubled
with impure blood. have boils and alb
scesses by the dozen. OTy Christ,
the well known street car motorfnan,
said he had them so bad that he felt
like second job, yet Goldine reliey-
ed him in just three weeks, if you
suffer from loss of memory and have
catarrh so bad that the mucus fills
your throat until it chokes you, then
your case is like that of Elizabeth
Birch, who recovered her health
through Goldine.
Suppose you, have to get.up num-
Der of times each night because of
your water, your kidneys and bladder
trouble you severely, the water burns
like fire, you have rheumatism until
you can hardly get around, you have
bad blood poison in your left ann. and
are 81 years old, then you might
think that Goldine couldn't do you any
good. If you think that, ask w. H.
Nicholas. If you are still one of the
doubters, l will give you names and
addresses of those people, so you can
go on and see and find out for your
self what it has done and is doing. No
matter how skeptical you are you owe
it to yourself or the loved one in
whom you are interested to investi-
gate. We urge your investigation.
Come Saturday or Monday and / will
give you a large sized test dose of
Goldine. The minute you'take it peo-
pie say you will feel it to your toes.
Then take it for six days atyour
meals and watch the results. There
is no string in this offer. You don't
need to buy it if you don't want to.
This offer is to every man and woman
of this city. We ask you to test Col
dine for yourself. Come yourself or
bring any suffering member of your
family with the most difficult health
problem and try Goldine just once.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
route to his home in Troy, where he

route to his home in Troy, where he
spent Thanksgiving.
Repairs are being made on the
Raymond Hotel near the railroad
station. New hard wood floors are
being laid and other alterations made.
The Standard Oil Company is
building huge tank near the Boston
and Maine tracks where they cross
Main street, which will hold $4,000
gallons of gasolene.
John ROGUE has moved one of the
two Mitchell houses on the Cause
way which he recently purchased, to
the vacant lot where the beer garden
was formerly located. He has al
ready laid foundation for it. He
plans soon to move the other house.
Chief Of Police Timothy Human
is spending his annual vacation with
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Claphas Brathue who
were recently married in Delisle,
Canada, were rendered reception by
their relatives and friends at the
home of Mr.. Brathue's step-mother,
Mrs. John Lontine, Glen Road, last
Thursday, Nov. 20. A number Of
pleasing presents were given to the
bride. The guests enjoyed a bum
tiful dinner and pleasant social eve
ing was spent.
MI. and Mrs. Brathue returned to
their home in Canada Saturday.
We are very glad to report that
Elmer Rogers is gaining although
slowly and is able to sit up short
time, but his life side is yet badly eff
fected.
Mrs. Arthur Davis bloomington
has come to assist in the care of
Mrs. Mary Whipple, who is very i'll.
Clarabelle Kimball has returned
from st. Johnsbury where she had a
nasal operation performed and is
gaining nicely.
Roy Shattuck's family is on the
list of those entertaining the humps.
Rev. Arthur V. Allen has returned
from the convention held in Buring-
ton last week Union Thanksgiving
services at 8 a. M, will be held in
the East Main street Baptist church.
Thanksgiving day morning. All are
cordially invited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

Rev. L. A. Dow of Holland has
resigned his pastorate in the Advent
church of that town and has come to
Newport to live. With his family he
is now residing on Spring street.
Charles Denonville, claim agent for
the aCnadian Pacific Railroad, with
Offices in Montreal, spent few days
in Newport this week on duties con-
nected with the office.
G. F. Woodland of Derby Line has
opened repair shop in the Fair
brother Building on Coventry Street.
A record crowd attended Miss
Gladys McCauley's dancing class at
the Pastme Theatre Thursday night.
Everyone had fine time. AS usual
the crowd trailed down to the Lake
side after the dance for midnight
meal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
A. H. MCLEOD MILLING 60.
Tel IS and 10 ST. bloomsbury, Vermont

Mrs. Hinman in Burlington, where
they are visiting relatives.
Charlie Borella, the local wrestling
champion, has secured a match with
James Pappas, heavyweight, to be
staged in Burlington Thursday eve
ming. The bout will probably be
held in the Armory. Charlie is con-
fdent of beating his heavier oppon-
ent His big bet is the famous toe
hold.
Charles Robinson is going to move
his family to Barton, where he has
secured employment in the Murkland
foundry there. Mr.. Robinson is now
living on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II yes Of
Central Street spent Thanksgiving in
st. Johnsbury with their daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Porter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

Use the American Throat Tablets.
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