davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Electrical workers from all parts
of the United States will gather in
New Orleans for the meeting Of the
International Brotherhood Of Elec-
tril1l Workers to be held at the st.
Charles Hotel September Is to 30.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. will
be one of the principal speakers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

The contract for the construction
Of the new Methodist Church in West
Monroe has been let and prepara-
tions for immediate building are al
ready under way. The new building
will contain two auditoriums ami
twenty-three Sunday school rooms,
and will be constructed entirely Of
brick. Its cost. exclusive of furnish
ings, will exceed $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

The police jury of Allen parish met
and PROMULGATED the returns Of an
election held recently in Ward 5 on
a proposition to issue $4,000 of
good roads bonds. The proposition
was carried, 161 votes with a proper
ty valuation Of s130,O0O voting in "a
vor, against votes with valuation of
$5,400, against.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Won BR|NCKfN PUTS
TRUST IN OFFICIALS

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 24.-Wilhelm
Won Brincken, cx-attachc Of the former
imperial German consulate at San Fran
cisco, now completing a two year sen.
tcncc in Mcneil 8 Island prison for par
ticipation in the notorious German Hin-
due conspiracy, has thrown himself up.
on the mercy of the United States gov.
crnment and today is awaiting decision
of the secretary Of labor as to his de.
portation.
Won Brincken was the go-bctween foi
the German government in the conspir.
acy which resulted in the outfitting OF
a munitions ship at San Francisco which
was to have been sent to India for the
Hindus to fight the British in that thea.
ter Of war. The vessel, however, was
seized near Anacortes and Won Brinck-
en-, Franz Ropp, the German consul, AND
a large number of other Germans, Hin.
dus and few Americans arrested
Won Brincken and Sautokh Eingh, an
other of the conspirators, were served
with Q, warrant of arrest in deportation
proceedings in McNeil's Island prison
on August 26. A hearing was conducted
before Deputy immigration Commission
er w. r. McCalahan of Seattle which
lasted two days.
The charge against Won Brincken was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Elks Face Strike
of Feature Trio;
Archerd to Act

The Elks have a real strike ON hand.
For the past week the lodge has been
advertising for three hefty women who
would take part in the style show to be
given Thursday noon in the stadium.
After taking look at the costumes
and hosiery and such, Il. Cooke Patton,
who has been taking applications re-
ceived the sad news that Samantha
Tubbs of Hopmere simply will not act.
And now comes Jezebel I'ripp of Meha-
ma and goes on strike and to cup the
climax, Lucy Bones Of Talbot writes
that she has decided not to appear.
However, it is thought that the cos
tunes prepared will fit Exalted Ruler
Charles r.. Archerd, and that by little
padding out, one suit will fit B. w.
Mucy and that another can be fixed so
rs to make Alderman A. H. Moore pre-
sentable in the fat ladies costume.
But the Baby Elks VIII appear as
that is an assured fact, guaranteed by
Wharton l.. West. 1t is all to take
place Thursday noon in the stadium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Portland Rose Society
To Visit Fair In Body

For the first time in the history of
the organization, the Portland Rose
society will visit the state fair in a
body, and during their stay in the
city Thursday, will be guests of G. B.
Clancy and of the Salem Floral So
ciety.
Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. Clancy to entertain at luncheon
at the Commercial club, 100 of the
Portland guests and to give them a
ride about the city before going to
the state fair grounds.
During the afternoon, the visitors
will be cared for lbv members of the
Salem Floral society and will be given
a dinner at 6 O'Clock in the floral
show department at the grounds.
The visitors will arrive in Salem on
the special which is to bring the Port
land Elks and Rosarians which is sched
uled tba arrive about 1890 'cloek in
the lrWAanig.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
REWARD OFFERED FOR
/ TRACE OF ASSA|LANTS

A reward of $100 has been Offered bv
William Burger for any information
that will lead to the arrest of the par
ties who assaulted and shot him three
times few evenings ago Us he was
crossing the foot bridge ever Mill creek,
This offer of Mr.. Burger comes
through the police department and any
one having this information is given
the assurance that such will be treated
as confidential by both Mr.. Burger and
the police.
Due to the fact that the assailant
threw a strong flashlight in his eyes
Mr.. Burger has been unable to give a
very definite description of the three
men who did the shooting.
If the information leads to the ar
rest of the right parties, the 800 will
be paid over and no outside information
given. Mr.. Burger rested well last night
and reports he is feeling better today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISy

This is a typical case, and ev
who has had the slightest exps
with rheumatism will continue /
fer and grow worse until they a
ally practically helpless, unless
realize that the disease must b,
'batted at its source. Rheumatii
often diseased condition oi
blood, the disease attacks the
through the blood, hence the |
can be rid of its pains only aft
blood has been cleansed of the
of the disease.
Lotions, liniments and ointnsem
piled to the surface may in some
deaden the pain for the time bein
until you attack the disease,
foundation, you are making no
sress toward cure, and you an
hitting the trouble to get
hold on your system every day,
! is one reason why rheumatism il
ally a permanent disease, stayinS
its victims year after year. Getti1
of the disease is merely a M
treating it intelligently. Knowing
ut cannot be cured by external al
tions, it is folly to rely upon such
ment.
-. S. s. is without question the
thorough blood medicine ever
and it cleanses the blood Of ever
purity and disease germ. That il
at seldom fails to give satisfacto,
suits in even the severest cas-
rheumatism. Being purely vegI
without a particle Of mineral or \
'ical in its composition, it worB
eliminating and forcing out of
blood all impurities, acting ais
to the entire system at the same
1t has been in use for more than
years and thousands of sufferers
rheumatism give it unstinted pra
You are invited to write our
ical department for full inform
and advice about the treatment Of
own case, for which no charge is
Address Swift Specific Co., 81
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Carson Estate Opens Suit
Upon Alleged Cain Due

Helen F. Carson, as administrator of
the estate Of John A. Carson, has filed
suit against Grace D. Barnes for $500
It is alleged that John A. Carson
and George G.. Bingham, collaborating
together, rendered professional serv-
ices for the defendant in 1918 at her
special request and that she agreed to
pay reasonable compensation. That
the services were worth $500.
That the defendant has not paid the
amount nor any part. That John A..
Carson died Dec 6. 1916 and that let
ters of administration were issued to
the plaintiff. That prior to the com
mencement of the suit. George G. Bing-
ham had assigned all his right, title
and interest in the amount
Mrs. Carson asks for judgement for
$500, together with interest from Oct.
27, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments

You who are afflicted with this most
painful disease-who know from ex-
perience just how excruciating its
ipangs arc-get this fact fixed firmly
in your mind, and it will aid you in
finding a way to complete recovery.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
with liniments-its pains and pangs
cannot be wiped out as if by magic. A
disease that is so full of torture and
finally renders its victims so helpless,
is a deep seated one; it is not on the
surface, hence it cannot be reached by
external, surface remedies. This is no
theory, for your own experience doubt
less has shown you that you can never
expect to rid yourself Of the disease
in this way
For the chances are that you, like
thousands of other sufferers, have been
misled into the hope that liniments, To-
tions and other applications would cure
your rheumatism. But what has been
your experience? The pains possibly
been lessened for the time being, but
have they not promptly returned, often
with increased serevity, and are you
really any nearer cure than before?
You certainly are not, and you never
will he as long as you rely upon treat
mcnt that at best is merely make
shift.
See what Mr. J. L. Agnew of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, says of what s. S. $. did
for his rheumatism:
For ten years I was badly Afflict-
ed with rheumatism, the pains in my
knees, legs and ankles being almost un-
bearable. tried various remedies with
out results, until physician advised
me to use s. s. s.. stating that the dis
ease was in the blood. After taking a
few bottles the pains and soreness were
greatly lessened. I continued this med
icine until all pain, soreness and in
flammation were gone, and I was com
pletely cured.'
J. J.. AGNEW,
608 q. Gambler Street,
4 Mt. Vernon. Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
HORSE SHOW AT
FAIR ATTRACTS
MUCH INTEREST

To the music of Tommasino's Ital-
ian band, the parade of blooded horses
around the arena last night marked the
first practical use of the new stadium
at the state fair. Thousands were at
the horse show to view the best the
Pacific coast has to offer and eonsid
cradle enthusiasm was manifested by
the spectators.
Congressman G. n. Macarthur, intro
duced by Fred Locklcy, Portland jour
nalist, made short address. Lauding
the splendid exhibits to be found on
the grounds, Mr.. Macarthur praised
the stoekmen for their interest in the
fairs and their habits of encouraging
the best efforts in pure stock breed
ing.
Drawn by blue bloods that drew
much applause from the crowd, many
smart coaches were paradcd around
the spectatorium. In the initial parade
few pure strain cattle were included.
With Mrs. J. H. Murphy driving
Brigadia, securing first honors, deni-
orstration in driving singles to light
-four wheelcrs was given. Second place
was given G. W. Bowers who drove
Barnett and W. J. Burns and Dancing
Girl received third.
Despite the fact that, in the heavy
harness class, the onlookcrs obviously
favored All Glory, strawberry receiv-
ed first place. Later it was made known
that All Glory was not entered as a
contestcnt, being introduced as the IA
nous winner of the San Francisco ex
position.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
Features at the show last night was
put on bv the ladies Of the Portland
Hrnt club. For the showing Of good
Judgment and capable mount, first hon
0rs were given Miss Louise Flanders.
on Mowatha. Second went to Mrs. J.
III. Murphy and third to Mrs. Nicol,
riding Firclock.
Spectators were Of the opinion that
the show held last night was one Of
fhe most interesting of any kind ever
seen at the state fair. The show was
brought to an end with an artillery
drill which proved worth viewing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Glory Universal

Wood and Coal range The body made of cast finished
in black blue grey The full IS inches wide well
ventilated with spring balanced door, has large roomv
warming closet with full drop door Pipe on back of warm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Couple Arrested Upon
Bootlegging Charge In
Hotel Forfeit SIS Bail

The first arrest of the week for wna,
looked like bootiegging was made last
evening by the police at a rooming house
on North Commercial street.
While the two arrested were not
caught in the act of selling booze, there
was found suit case in their room pret-
ty well filled with standard brands Of
whiskey.
The man arrested had on his person
$l83.27 and the woman $29.47. They
were allowed to proceed on their way
upon depositing SIS bond for their ap-
pearance in court at 10 O'Clock this
morning. They failed to appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

s today in receipt of a telegra
the Elgin company llstly deny
accusation.
"eThe Elein Six is maaufac
ly by the Elgin Motor Car cor,
which is controlled absolutely
and is not dominated by any OF
son, or company, says C. S.
president and general manager
company, in the telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
Divers Hunt $4,000 In
Bar Silver Lost In Bay

San Francisco. Sept. 24-Divers were
busy today off pier AZ picking up ten
bars of silver that slipped into the bay
while a $l0,O0o,OOO shipment of gold
and silver bullion was being loaded
onto the Pacific Mail liner Columbia.
The ten bars are worth $4,000.
The shipment is consigned to the
Orient by San Francisco banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24
General Meters Holds No
Control Over Elgin Plant

Answering false rumors said to have
been circulated lately to the effect that
the Eigin Motor Car corporation is a
subsidiary, or controlled by the Gener-
al Motors corporation, Lee L. Gilbert,
Elgin distributor for western Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

George II. Baxter, formerly publisher
of the Crewell Chronicle and later of the
Gardiner Index, has purchased half
interest in the Ellcnsburg Capital at El
sensburg, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

Frank T. Armitage, federal labor
ag"nt in Eugene. says he has places for
TOO men in the different mills and log.
fing camps. Wages range from "a to
t6 lay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-24

that he had been more than once sen
fenced to more than one year imprison,
ment in the United States for acts of
iavral ;urpitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
OVERLOOKING A CHANCE.

The journal has frequently been
asked why the beet sugar industry
is not found in New Mexico,
1t is a question hard to answer,
except by saying that none of the
communities supplied with suitable
soil, sufficient water and enough la
Dor has interested manufacturers.
The requisites are found IN New
Mexico valleys. The climate is ideal.
Utah is producing vast quantities of
sugar.
Colorado IS yielding large returns,
though under the necessity and eX-
pense every year of sending to New
Mexico for labor.
The Utah sugar manufacturers have
been seeking. even in Oregon, to find
new areas for extension of beet grow
ing. They have offered to supply
the necessary capital to finance con-
tracing farmers and to build a fac
tory.
The growth of the sugar beet in
dustry will mean over $100,OOO,O0O
to western farmers this year.
Some of the cooperation and en-
thusiasm shown at present in New
Mexico, in search for OIL If applied
in an effort might secure sugar in
dustry that would people an entire
valley and yield large annual returns.
Sugar beet raising calls for inten-
sive farming and promotes dense
population. This makes possible bet
ter educational facilities and more
desirable social opportunities, there
by reducing to a minimum some of
the chief disadvantages of farm life.
The Introduction of sugar beets in
to the agriculture of a region results
in good in many ways. In the Euro
pean countries where beet raising has
seen its greatest development, agri-
culture has a stability that is not
found in newer countries where sugar
beets have not been introduced.
The fact that the farmer has a sure
market for his crop at a price known
in advance, enables him to judge
more accurately the value of the land.
Experience shows the approximate
yield of beets he may expect and cost
of production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
The League of Nations
BY JOSIAH f. REED.

land most anxious to settle the matter
| Her failure to settle it constitutes a
| constant menace to her friendly rela-
tons with America. We've got a lot
of Irish over here and besides that
we believe in self determination of
peoples.
The nations of the world that have
dependencies must get used to the
idea that If they cannot govern them
to the satisfaction of the natives. the
world has stake in the matter.
The attitude of the nations = chang
ing very fast. The United States has
all along been planning to lberate the
Philippines. England gave home rule
to South Africa. and is continually
making arrangements for more home
rule in India.
| believe that nations which are
making an honest attempt to govern
their dependencies fairly need have
no fear from publicity. Supposed an
international commission were to in
vestigate our government of the Phil
ippines. Would we need to be afraid?
Their principal recommendation would
doubtless be not to so ahead too fast
in giving the Filipinos their independ-
ence.
Suppose an International commits
sion were to investigate the situation
in Korea. They would find great
deal to praise in the Japanese admin
istration. And if they recommended
few changes. / don't see why the
Japs couldn't consider them.
Among individuals, We are really
restrained more by public opinion
than by fear of the law. Public opin-
ion is great force and can be used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
ART AS A SPICY SPORT.

Boston transcript.
Greenwich village is paying the
penalty of having been too much in
the spotlight. But the eraction
against the gypsy moth of art and
literary" insects quite as noXious
flooding in there after the limelight
is perhaps going too-far. Here, for
instance, IS the scathing roast" in
the American Art News by Mr..
Charles Vein Cone of New York's
best known painters, making success
Of the landscape effects of the tall
buildings and suspension bridges of
Manhattan. As he interprets what
he calls the &c. "" art and art crit
icism, they preach the doctrine, with
laughable efforntry, that IAN artist
can do no worng." "He respects moth
ms not even himself He would leer
at the Virgin Mary, blow cigafet
smoke in the face of Jove, chew gum
at the Judgment Throne. He would
tell Peter that his gate is academic,
that Heaven lacks color that hell is
more 'tempermental' The
G. V. art patron looks upon art as
IA spicy sport. He or she conducts
salons 'des legeneres superieurs' be-
ing careful to keep a strict dividing
line between them and the regular So
cal and family life, Just as some
sporting nobleman are familiar with
pugilists, jockeys and chorus girls"
Mr.. Vein adds a choice bit of the art
literature of &c. V. for 6. VS. sake"
which, pardon us, is not fit to print"
really.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
ARTICLE X SOME MORE.

The expanding power of water
when it freezes is enough to break a
solid rock. The expanding power of
a growing nation is thing not to be
despised.
over and over again the advocates
of league of nations have insisted
on allowing in some way for the prin-
ciple of growth. The status quo of
today may be most inappropriate for
tomorrow. 1t is rash to try to guar
antee permanently any boundary lines
anywhere.
Article X, with its arrangement for
respecting and preserving as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity of all nations members of the
league, seems to many persons to be
an attempt to preserve indefinitely
the boundary decisions of the peace
conference
The reasoning Is not quite correct.
Article X does not bind the nations
not to helo out a revolution by force
of arms. II binds us further to hold
ourselves ready to attack any nation
that does attempt to help out a revo-
LUTON by force of arms.
But there are other ways to help
out revolutions. We have the friendly
right to discuss the matter, for one
thing. 1t IS going to be increasingly
difficult for nations to hold out
against the public opinion of the
world. believe that In some cases
public discussion and Recommended
ton win he sufficient.
For example, the public discussion
of the Irish problem has made Eng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

children were so different from the
others as to draw attention to them
The most charitable expression made
was that they were backward" and
little scared" Yet not even at the
end of the evening were these children
at home with the others.
The cause in this case is easily
fixed. These children are forever con-
fronted with the cry of Don't"
Don't play with the neighbors' chill
dren," they are told Don't do this"
Don't do that" Don't join in the
games at school--come right home"
And the mother continues to tell
them such fearsome things about
these "don'ts" that the children actu-
ally lose all freedom of action. Even
in the most harmless childish actiyi-
ties they are practically outcasts.
They hardly know how to play unless
their mother is right on the job.
/ wonder how long this mother in
tends to police their lives If she
proceeds in this fashion very long
they will need her forever, and woe
to them when the day comes that
they must needs stand alone.
This is all folly. OF course, it is
necessary to take precautions in order
that children may avoid the common,
everyday pitfalls, but it is much bet
ter to let them get their childish
bumps and make their mistakes than
to insist on their avoiding too much.
The doctrine of don't, when adhered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
TODAY'S EVENTS

Seventy-five years ago today was
signed the treaty for the annexation
of Texas to the United States
George Gordon Battle. New York
lawyer and orator, is to deliver the
Founders day address at the UniVer-
sity of Virginia today.
Several cabinet officers and other
democrats of national prominence are
to be among the speakers at the JEFF
ferson day banquet of the national
democratic club in New York city to-
night.
Twenty members of the U. S. house
of representatives are to sail from
New York today for Porto Rico, to
study the political and economic con
ditions on the island with reference to
Legislative problems to come before
the next congress.
a party of officials of the Royal
Bank of Canada will depart from New
York today for South America, where
branches of the institution are to be
established in Rio de Janeiro,~ Buenos
Aires, Montevideo and others of the
chief cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
In The DAYS News.


Forty years old today is Col Luke
Lea of Tennessee. who is said to have
led the party of American officers
and non-coms who attempted to kid
nap the eX-Kaiser Wilhelm. Those ac-
quainted with Colonel Lea and his re-
markable career are not surprised at
the story of his daring adventure. Few
men of forty years have been able to
render such variety of distinguished
service to their state and nation. He
was barely twenty-four when he hung
out his single in Nashville and be-
gan the practice of law, having pre-
viously graduated from the University
of the South and the Columbia univer-
sity law school. At twenty-siX he was
an influential factor in Tennessee pol
itics, and five years later he took his
seat in the United States senate, being
the youngest senator in the Sixty
second congress