davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

sea miles compared with 400 miles
from Ireland to Newfoundland The
dlrlgfble averaged 29is miles coming
over, but Scott and his associates be.
lieve they can average 40 going back
This would make the time for The re.
turn trip about 10 hours, as compared
with the los hours and y minutes con.
snmed on the westward voyage. The De.
troll consumption, IN this event would
be $500 gallons as against 1850 cal
Ions.
Taking Private Mail
The dirigible, which brought some
mail oyof, will carry 25 pounds Of mail
back, mostly personal letters. No Off.
eial documents were offered for the
return mail, 50 the public received the
benefit, such mail was marked "please
send by R-54' being placed aboard yes
terday. Most of II bore an ordinary
two cent stamp.
As Oyerhauling Of the five motors
proceeded today, il developed that the
water jacket Of the port engine on the
middle gondOla had cracked flooding
the engine. The motor win have to be
taken apart and il was reported this
might require q hours
At 6 o clock this morning q shift in
the wind again caused the R-34 TO tug
at her moorings. Additional men we're
called out and she was brought under
control after a short struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Charles, Jr., Arrives AT
Charlie Chaplin DOmicile

Los Angeles, Cal, July s.-Charles
Spencer Chaplin, it,
He arrived last night and weighs
seven and three-quarters pounds.
His mother, known on the screen as
Mildred Harris, declared toda, That he
must be known as "Charles" ana not
as Charlie" F."
His father was SO tickled that lie for.
gat how to do the famous Chaplin walk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
London Paper Declares
Wilson's Defeat Would
Be Disaster For World

London, July s.--(United Press. -
Commenting lengthily on Presideut Will.
son 5 task when he returns to America,
the Daily News declared the peace !rea-
ty is disappointing; travesty on tho
fourteen points and a periious menace
to peace.
"But II is signed, 4" the News said,
"and the only hope is to take il Is II
stands and rcshapc it into what It might
be. Wilson Is defeat would be aa in
teFnatiOnal disaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
ARMY NOW $4,000

Washington. July s.-tuniied psess.J
An official var department. estimate
today placed the strength Of the army
Of July at e5s.5sl. OF two per e,Et of
its strength 81 the time The aiHistiee
WIS 81 itt4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
SaLem's Lou Prices Win Be
Cut Still Lower on Saturday

everywhere. They win be hard to miss.
The list Of go-gettors in tho way or
business is growing and next saturdays
bargains will be offered in all Of the
following stores:
The Remnant Store, dry goods hosiery
notions.
c. J. Brier Co., dry goods, shoes
men furnishings
Sampson Bros, e stoTes), i52 North
Commercial street, dry goods aad re-
tions. Corner Union and Commercial,
groceries.
Frank +. Richter, complete seaae
fufnisher.
The Price Shoe Co.
The Bootery.
People s Cash Store.
Barnes Cash Store.
]. c. Penney Co.
=. ". Woolworth Co.
L. G. shipley Co.
nav l.. Farmer Hardware Ce.
salem Hardware Co.
Portland Cloak Suit 90.
". ". Moore.
Gale & Company.
Busiek & Sof.
scotch Wooden Mills Store.
Rostein 4 Grecnbaum.
Hartman Bros.
VIM. Neimeyer, drugs.
Hauscr Bros
/ No.Vary Groeers.
Roth Grocery Company.
The Wiley B. Allen Company.
Needle Craft shop.
\. L. Brewer, drug store. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Hnns s1.II.L MOUNT

Chicago, July s.-lIogs sold al 4 new
record Of S22.7O per hundred pounds in
the stockyards here today. Dealers pre-.
dicted $93 hogs by tomorrow OF the
nnxi dnv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

George RAIDER, promineat eiizsl Of
Grant county, IS dead at his hons near
Long Creek ar. RsdeF had been q
resident of Grant county since 1862.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
THOUSA I!)S GREET PRESIDENT ON
RETURN FROM PEACE CONFERENCE
Tremendous OUation Is GiUen
Chief Executive Upon Ar
riUal In NelU York.

New York, July 8.To the accompaniment of boom
ing guns shrekng sirns bang bands and shouting peo-
pie, President Wilson came home today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Departure of R-34 Delayed
Until Tonight or Wednesday

Mineola, L. T.. July s.--(tnited
Press.)-Msjor H. G. Scott, commander
of the R.34, announced shortly after
noon today that the dirigible probably
would start on its return voyage across
the Atlantic about o'eloek tomorrow
morning.
This DELAY in the original plans, Scott
said, was neeessitated by more work in
Overhauling the engines than haa been
anticipated He said the R-Sf would
cruise over New York City foI about
an hour before putting out to sea.
Afineola, LII. July s-The British
dirigible R-34, the first lighter than
air craft 10 cross the Atlantic, will
start its return voyage between II
clock tonight aud daybreaF tomor-
row, should weather conditions prove
favorable, it was definitely announced
early today.
Major q. H. Scott, commander, plan.
ned on getting away before $ o'clock
this morning. but = thorough inspee.
ti0n last night revealed that the air
ship needed further overhauling. The
delay will also enable temporary re
pairs to the envelope, a large rent
which was torn yesterday when a large
gust Of wind nearly pulled the R-34
from her mooriHgs at a time when the
heat had greatly expanded her gas
Southern Route Back
The R-34 viii make a short cruise
over New York city before putting to
sea. Although weather conditions fer
the next p hours are expected to be
uufayora0le the officers Of the R-34
were confident Of making much faster
time than on the trip over here, as the
prevailing winds are snre 70 be from
the west.
The R-34 viii take the southern
route, flying diresi from Mineola 20
Fasinet. Ireland. Tbs distance is 2s49
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight fair. waFm-
er east portion; Wednesday faiF
aad warmer, gentle aeftaectt
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

s***********s'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"The Flirting Princess" Coming to
Barre Opera House Soon.

The local management takes great
pleasure in Announcing the forthcoming
engagement of Harry Bulger in Mort
Singers sparkling musical comedy,
"The Flirting Princess" with a big
cast of well known musical comedy
favorites, at the Barre opera house at
an early date, This screamingly funny
musical attraction ran flor one solid
year at the LaSalle theatre in Chica-
90. The book and lyrics are by viii
Hough and Frank Adams and the mu-
sic is by Joseph Howard. This fla
nous trio have given the American the
atregoers number of big musical
successes: "The Time, the Place, and
the Girl, "The Golden Girl" "A Stub
born Cinderella THE Honeymoon
Trail" and "A Prince Of Tonight"
Special attention is called to the be-
witching chorus, twenty in their
teens"--it is said to be the. merriest,
prettiest and girlest Of all musical
comedy choruses.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
Amendment to Section 16,
Chapter 80, of the
City Ordinances

Be it resolved by the City Council of
the city of Barre, that section l6,
chapter 80, of the city ordinances,
be revised to read as follows
Section IT, No cattle, goats or swine
shall be kept within the city until such
time az the owners or keepers thereof
have made application to the city coun-
ell for a permit to do so, and said per-
NIT has been granted. No permit viii
be granted to keep cattle within the
city unless they have passed the tuber
culin test and been placed under state
supervision for tuberculosis free cattle
and record OF the same filed with the
city clerk No cattle, goats or swine
shall be kept so near the clearinghouse
of any other person or so near to any
public street, lane or alley as to be de-
leterious to persons residing in the vi
entity, and the determination and or
ders of the board OF health in the
premises shall be final, and all cattle
and goat barns, hog pens and yards
must be kept clean and sanitary, and
deodorized by the application OF dried
muck, dry earth, or some other etfec-
tive absorbent or disinfectant
1t shall be the duty of every person
who shall have any horse, OK, COW,
sheep, goat, dog, hen. or other animal
or fowl die in the city in the winter
time OF disease or from such cause that
the same are unfit for food to bury or
cremate or cause the same to be buried
or cremated within twenty four hours
after the death of such animal or fowl,
unless such time shall be further ex-
tended by a member of the board of
health for another twenty four hours !;
or if the ground is frozen so that such
burial is impractical he shall femoye or
cause the same to be removed to dis
lance OF at least one hundred rods
from any dwelling house or public
street or highway in the city; but be
tween the first day of April and the
first day of November following no
person. firm or corporation shall suffer
or permit any such dead animal or fowl
to be or remain unburied on any prem
ises owned, occupied or controlled by
him or them for a longer period than
twenty-four hours except at the afore-
said distance from any public street or
highway in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
ASSUMES CHARGE
OF BARRE CHURCH
Continued from first page.

had in mind the larger field in which
he could work and also the high stand
ard of schools in which to educate his
children. In 1904 Mr.. Kittredge was
married to Miss Edith Grace Strong of
Knoxboro, n. Y, and to this union has
been born two children, Florence and
William They are both students in
Spaulding high school. Mrs. Kittredge
viii also be welcomed in the activities
Of the church, and her influence is al
ready being felt among the church
people.
Signally successful in his pastorate
at Delhi, even greater success will
crown his ministry here.
The local church has been without a
regular minister since Rev. Edgar
Grassland resigned in March of this
year to 90 to Mattapsn, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
GOLD DREDGING IN ALASKA.
Production in 1918 Amounted to Nearly
S1,5oo,0oo.

Twenty eight gold dredges were op,
Grated in Alaska in 1918, producing
81 ,4250 900 worth Of gold, according to
report on the Alaskan mining in
dustry just issued by the L, S. geolog-
zeal survey, department of the inte-
rior. Twenty-one dredges were in
Seward peninsula, three in the Idita-
rod district and one each in the Fair.
banks, Circle, Yentna and kuskokwim
districts. These dredges handled about
100000 cubic yards of gravel In
1917, 80 dredges handled 100000 Gu
bic yards of gravel and recovered gold
worth S2,500,000 The average recov-
cry of gold per cubic yard was about
81 cents in 1918 and 0S cents in 1917.
The gold dredges of Seward peninsula
produced gold worth 100000 from
/ ,l64, 900 cubic yards Of gravel, making
an average recovery of 40 cents a cubic
yard in 1918. The dredges of the Alas
ka Yukon districts produced gold worth
1851 900 from l,l25,00O cubic yards of
gravel, with value per cubic yard of
about rs cents.
Though dredges were built for use in
tHG AlHshd 1uhOn as carry as 1880 ana
at Nome in 1900, this method of placer
mining did not reach a profitable stage
until 1908, when two small dredges
were successfully operated in Seward
peninsula. Dredging began in the For
tymile district in 1907; in the Iditarod,
Birch creek and Fairbanks districts in
1912; in the Yentna district in 1916;
and in the Kuskokwim region in 1918.
A new dredge was installed in the Fair
banks district in 1918 and may have
begun operating late in the season. The
new dredge on Candle creek, in the
kuskokwm region, was completed in
1918 and operated for short period.
Up to the end Of 1918 gold to the value
of $l9,035000 had been mined by
dredges. The relatively low recovery
Of the dredges in 1918 was due, in part,
to the unusually large amount of froz-
en- ground encountered in Seward pen
insula, and in part to the exhaustion
of the relatively rich ground which had
been dredged at Ruby in previous
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
Catchy Songs and Clever Acts.

Harold Orr, as Jasper jackson, with
a group of pretty chorus girls, played
"The Million Dollar Doll in Paris" in
the Barre opera house last evening.
The play was almost entirely musical
and in the three acts of comedy many
catchy songs and clever acts were per-
formed. OF course, Jasper Jackson
came in for his share Of applause, but
received no heartier encore than that
accorded the two speciality dancers,
Fred Vogel and Thomas Miller. The
program was composed of musical and
dancing numbers interpreted by clever
Jokes, but underlying these was slight
plot. At the end of each act, the en-.
tire group assembled before the audi
ence for the finale, which it must be
said. was one of the most pleasing
parts of the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
EAST MONTPELIER

RENDER the dance and refreshments
at village hall Friday night, Nov. Z.
Dailey's orchestra. adv.
Will the truck driver who recently
lost the clothing call at The Times Of
flee?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
WEBSTERVILLE

William J. OConnor and sister, Miss
Margaret 0Connor, of New Haven,
Conn, who have been spending two
weeks vacation at their home. re-
turned to New Haven, Conn, Saturday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

Presented to the borad of aldermen
Oct. 20, 1919, read once and PASSED to a
second reading. Read a second time
before the city council Nov. 3, 1919,
and adopted and ordered published in
the Barre Daily Times, and published
Nov. 5, 1919.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
Clean up Sale.

Here is humorous definition that
is rather timely; Indian summer is
merely an arrangement between the
weather man and the ice man to enable
the latter to get rid of his remnants. F"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
GRANITEVILLE

There will be a dance and oyster
supper at gymnasium hall, upper Gran
iteville, Friday, Nov. Z CAROLS or.
chestra Dancing, 8 to adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1919.
The Weather.

Snow and colder to-night Thursday
fair; strong north and northwest
winds, diminishing by Thursday morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

announced in yesterdays Times to be
held on Thursday evening at the Meth.
odist church, will be on Friday even.
ing, Nov. 7, instead of Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

RAW FURS WANTED At very high
prices: Skunk 81 to 81; muskrats, 81 to
$3.50; mink, 81 to SIS; raccoon, SIS to sl2 /;
red fox, $40 to s21 others, $40 TO S95; fish.
or, s25 to sos lynx, 81 to $40; white weas-
el, SOC to $500; we are paying cash for all
good furs let us hear from you by mail, or
telephone 519-R; r. II. Slayton. Is Liberty
198f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

| have moved my millinery
parlors to "a Summer street
and will continue to give dis
count of 10 per cent during this
entire week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

EXPERIENCED SEAMsTRESs WANT
ED-Apply to Mrs. Cults. Worthen block
front entrance. l9S6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Account of dismantling a
mill we offer for sale one rs to 85-H.P re-
turn fue boiler with brick and fittings also
other machinery; Ward Lumber Co., More
town. VT l9Sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
CHELSEA

The missionary meeting, which was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

The Red Cross the heartbeat of hui
manity.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
BEGIN TO RAISE HOGS.

! National Crop Improvement Service1
J Those who have not been raising
their pork and bacon should get a good
gilt as soon as possible and begin.
, 1t is hard to estimate the value Of
! good brood SOW, which can produce
two litters of pigs a year. 1t will be
more economical in the end to buy a
purebred and raise good pigs. You can
always sell registered stock because
the demand is greater than the supply.
AS rule purebred sows or gifts are
better feeders and will respond to good
care better than scrubs. All swine
should be purebred, but not necessarily
registered, although registering adds to
their sale value.
With bred gilt, or one to be bred
to farrOw early in the spring, it need
not take one long to raise enough hogs
for the farm meat supply.
We will not miss our German frank
furters If every farm home will learn
how to cure meat and to make pork
sausage and specialties. Every produc-
er Of pork should cure his own hams
and sides-at least enough to meet
the demands of his own household and
his own hired labor Home-cured hams
and bacon. are always in demand
among your neighbors, provided Of
course that you do good job. You
cannot expect to get good price for
Inferior work.
Hogs will turn pasture and grain in
to more and quicker meat than other
animals, and do it most economically
Of all. Start now and start right Get
good animals and interest the boys in
the game.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
FOREIGN
PLANES REACH
SOUTHER FIELD

SOUTHER FIELD, July 8-The
first shipment of foreign planes
which has been expected at Souther
Field for the circus July II, has ar,
rived. They consist of Sopwith' s,
equipped with Clerget motors, and
Nieuport planes equipped with La
Rhone motors. Other shipments are
coming in daily and complete line
of foreign planes and engines will
be here this week. They were actu-
ally used on the battle front, and
there will be types of planes and mo-
tors which have not been displayed
at any exhibition before.
Camp Benning will furnish mill
tary band Of twenty-six pieces. This
is one of the best bands connected
with any military organization in the
South.
The minstrel show which will be
held in the evening comprises some
of the BEST musical talent and most
accomplished performers that can
be obtained throughout the section.
The soloists have established reputa-
tons by their exceptional ability, You
positively cannot afford to miss this
part of the circus.
AS already announced the cost of
the tickets for admission, which is
so cents, entities the holder to see
every part of the circus and attend
all of the attractions during the day
and evening without further charg-
es A restaurant will be conducted
in building Forty-two and arrange
ments have been made for feeding
all who desire to eat on the grounds,
Meals will be served at the rate of
soc per meal.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
FEEDING THE UNWEANED PIGS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
At two or three weeks Of age the
pigs will begin to manifest an inter-
est in the food of the SOW. At this
time unweaned pigs should have a low
set trough barred to keep away the
bigger pigs, and they should be en-
couraged to go to it to satisfy their
hunger The use therein of sweet milk
and little mill feed or pig meal will
soon induce them to eat a great deaf
in this way, thus supplementing the
milk Of the SOW and Fastening their
sturdy growth.
WEAVING at four weeks of age is usu-
ally not Of good practice; if not ac-
tually cruel, the change is too sudden
for best results.
Two litters year may be had If the
pigs are encouraged to eat while still
nursing, and if they are not weaned
until six or eight weeks of age. This
probably is the better practice.
When pigs are left with the SOW for
periods as long as ten to twelve weeks
she will wean them herself, but it is
time wasted, for two litters are im-
possible.
When weaving takes place the SOW
should be returned to the pigs two or
/ three times so that the udders may
be MIXED out.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
congress-.

congress.
Within one minute after the check
for Souther Field had been filled out
last Saturday and handed to Con-
gresham Crisp, the order of Secre-
tary Baker reached the aviation di-
vision, putting an end to acquisition
of flying fields for which contracts
had been previously entered into.
"It was close shave for the Am
CIRCUS field. 1t is understood Secreta-
ry Baker has called upon the Treasu-
ry Department to refuse to cash
checks for the purchase of flying
fields where these checks were not
presented for payment prior to noon
of last Saturday.
Secretary Baker takes the position
that congress has unmistakably made
its view clear that land should not be
bought without a specific authorize
ton and that he must respect the
law.
''This means that Fort Benning
and other military camps desired by
the government must await sanction
from congress before purchase is
made"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
SELF FEEDERS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Hog raisers with self feeders can
keep more hogs than they could 9TH
erwise. The members of the boys pig
club and the county agent should con-
fer with the lumber yard and prepare
plans and specifications which will
avoid many Of the evils incident to the
average feeder built without thought.
In some counties building bees have
been held by the county agent and in
one county nearly a thousand self
feeders of the proper kind were built,
which caused an immediate increase
Of $500 more hogs on account Of the
.abor saving effected.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
New Antitrust Extension.

Westinghouse joint resolution by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, extend
ing again for two years the effective
date of section 10 of the Clayton anti
trust act prohibiting carriers from
making contracts with corporations
with which their directors interlock,
was adopted by the senate without
debate. This date has been postponed
several times since the Clayton law
was enacted.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
CLOSE SHAVE
IN BUYING OF
SOUTHER FIELD

The purchase of souther Field was
mt through by narrow margin IN
Washington last Saturday, accord
ing to Walter S. Gard, correspondent
Of the Macon Telegraph, who sends
the following story to his paper:
"WASHINGTON, July 7-Souther
Field was the last of the aviation
stations to be purchased by the War
Department out of the emergency
funds on hand after July /. Secretary
of War Baker has issued an order
that under no circumstances will the
war department buy any more land
without the specific authorization OF
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
Whisky Hidden Under Lime.

Cleveland, O.-Discovery Of barrels
of whisky under bulk lime in two
freight cars, in Detroit resulted in the
arrest by federal authorities Of man
giving the name of David Moss, local
dealer, on charges of shipping liquor
into a dry state.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Margaret Fuhrman Cent? who re-
turned on the Lorraine to return to
her home in Chicago. She is an
American but was married to Ger
man. Was refused a divorce from
husband and was kept in Germany,
later being imprisoned and cruelty
treated. (c) Underwood and Under
wood.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
From the farmers standpoint there

From the farmers standpoint there
Is greater profit in putting hogs on the
market at 200 to 26O pounds.
In marketing hogs young, the risk of
loss from disease is also lessened.
He is therefore justified in feeding
the very best feeds obtainable while
the hog is capable of making his
greatest gains.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
MATURE HOGS QUICKLY.

The hog which weighs from 200 to
260 pounds is the hog which the pack
er wants and is the cheapest and best
hog the farmer can raise. According
to Doctor Henry, the amount Of grain
required per hundred pounds of gain
Is as follows: cg,,,z.t-..s. .,.sesa--,-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
HOW TO KEEP BOYS ON THE
FARM.

Start your boy in with animals Of
lis own, and arrange with him so that
Ill Of his profits may be his. Nothing
will send your boy to the factory 50
quickly as to encourage him to raise
| pig, and when sold put the money
nto your own jeans and tell him that
le owes you board.