davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
Pastors Study, First Baptist Church,
Iaffareon Cifv TannesGaa

Pastors Study, First Baptist Church,
Jefferson City, Tennessee.
Let me tell you of my wife's most
wonderful Improvement. She was in
bed for some three weeks, very i'll
with gastritis, and her suffering was
very acute. For several months she
had been greatly failing in health,
had become reduced in flesh from 145
pounds to 10TH. She had been using
medicines of several sorts, her stom-
ach refused all solid foods, and she
was barely subsisting on soups, olive
oil, peptonoid and such. She was 60
ing down all the time. Wednesday
morning / opened the water and she
began using it. The improvement
was wonderful She no longer suffers
with indigestion after eating. Yes
terday and to-day she has eaten tur-
nip salad, roast beef, apple pie and
such like, and no discomfort. She
went to church both a. m. and p m.
yesterday and has been visiting about
town with me and appears well.
REV o. C. PAXTON.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

Lowndesville, South Carolina.
Shivar Water has cured me Of in
festival Indigestion after about IL
years suffering and treatment from
other sources.
f. F. LATIMER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
Savannah, Georgia.

suffered with indigestion for IL
years and had given up hope Of ever
getting well. Consulted DR.. Avant,
and he recommended Shivar Spring
Water. / used three bottles and was
cured. Have never had indigestion
since
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
Inverness Alabama

InVerness, Alabama.
Our sister is taking it for indiges-
ton of long standing. After all 9th
er remedies and doctors we have
tried have failed, the water is bene-
fitting her.
McNAIR RROTHERS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
Read Every One of These Fine Testimonials.
virginia. Virginia.

Virginia, Virginia
Your water has done me more
good than anything ! ever tried for
bladder trouble.
A. r. FRAZIER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

Georgetown, South Carolina.
Think your Water simply fine for
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN cHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The following is the order Of the
services to-day:
9:30--The Sunday School
11:OO--Moring worship and Sacre-
mental Service.
This service will include a well
come home to the boys who have
been in their country's service. All
such are especially invited to attend
the service, whether members Of this
church or not.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed.
7:45--The Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Union services at night at the Air
Dome. Sermon by the pactor Of
this church.
Union Sunday Evening Services.
The series Of union services for the
summer will be inaugurated on Sun
day evening, July 6. These services
will be held at the Airdome.
The first sermon will be preached
by Rev. r. Excel Fry, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, and his
theme and text will be Waterman,
What Of the Night?"
A great gathering Of the people Of
Columbus and vicinity is expected.
4 The. hour is $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
DISEASES OF STOMACH AND
BOWELS.
Savannah. Ga.

/ was suffering with Indigestion,
stomach and liver disorders and all
its train of horrifying phenomena for
several months. | lived on milk, soft
eggs, shredded wheat, a very INSULT
cient diet for an active working man,
and, of course, from disease and star
walton was in a very low state Of
nervous vitality and general debility.
/ ordered ten gallons of your Mineral
Water, which I used continuously, re-
ordering when necessary, and in four
months gained twenty-nine pounds,
was strong and perfectly well, and
have worked practically every day
since. 1t acts as general renovator
of the system. | prescribe it in my
practice, and it has in every instance
had the desired effects. 1t is essen
tiaI to use this water in as large
quantities as possible, for its proper
ties are so happily blended and in
such proportion that they will not dis
turb the most delicate system. II is
purely natures remedy.
A. L. r. AVANT, M. D.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
Atlanta. Georgia.

W. D. GRIGGsBY, M. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
MONROE DOCTRINE RECOGNIZED.

The inclusion of the Monroe Doctrine in the League
of Nations constitution has significance that many peo-
pile have not perceived The widespread demand for
recognition of this policy by the peace conference was
based simply the fear that it might be swept away,
and the United States and the Western Hemisphere in
general be left with weaker guarantees of peace and in
dependence than before Its actual recognition by ex
press mention in the league constitution goes much fur
ther than this.
Not only is the United States left free to continue
protecting North and South America against foreign
aggression unrestricted by other provisions of the con-
sttuon but all the other nations belonging to the league
are committed to the policy and thus add their authority
to it.
Americans generally ignore the fact that heretofore
have maintained this doctrine alone Great Britain
has long given it her moral support but neither Britain
nor any other power has ever formally recognized it.
Now recognition is made worldwide and the Monroe
Doctrine instead of principle depending on single
fiat Of the United States and maintained against
willing world wins the formal sanction of everybody and
becomes an established part of international law
If President Monroe, when he tmidy put forth this
bold doctrine in the early years of our national indie
pendence century ago. could have foreseen this triumph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
RECKLESSNESS ENDED.

Before the war man was judged by what he spent
The matter of his savings known only to himself and
the possible agency from which he might wish to obtain
lOan His friends and neghbOrs accepted him at his
spending value and for exceptional cases of exrava
gance shessness his savings lack of them aroused
neither interest nor concern
The war has changed all that The man was Judged
not by what he spent but rather by his restraint in the
matter of expenditure and his savings became matter
of public interest since they took the form of bonds
stamps Nor there any secrecy possible for the one
who failed to take fair amount of government secur-
tiles The report of the committee for his district or the
naked window of his home bearing no evidence of duty
done, betrayed him.
Sometimes the enforced thrift or investment was
temporary hardshp but was better than the cool greet
ing of neighbOrs who took the car with him in the
morning, and whose glances said Stacker" though their
lips said good day. When defense of the country failed
spur Selfdefense gOaded the individual into saving
whether he would or no.
But the last loan is over WITH all its possibilities
and pubicteS. Peace is upon the threshold and once
is free to spend and seem to have though the
pages of the bank book be empty.
1t will probably prove true in the majority of cases.
however that the old happygoucky methods will not be-
resumed There is too comfortable feeling which goes
with careful expenditure and balance invested in gilt
edged securities.
No better result could be hoped for from our war;
time lessons in finance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
BY Walt Mason
THE NEXT CRUSADE.

'We'l swat the vile tobacco next the virtuous cam
pagners say; and | smoke am perplext concerning
what ought to say always wish to boost the right
and make the world better place but my old pipe that's
now aght-is it an asset or disgrace? | quit the pipe
years ago. the pipe I'd smoked for many years. out
in the yard laid it low buried it with briny tears The
folk around the shack reoced with great exceed
ing mirth and slapped roundy the back and called
me sweetest thing earth But in fortnight they
and called upon in my den and brought me pipes and
things like those, and begged that would smoke again.
For abstinence had made and put edge upon
my tongue and was wont to snarl and where once
my bu0yant laughter rung bulied all my maiden aunts
and made my neices weep and plead the while skrmish
ed through my pants in search of that vile nOxous weed
ragged the neghbors all the day. and wranged with the
passing cops and filled until hit the hay, the town with
my barbarc yawps Then went back to nicotine and
nothing in this world could yex; with mind all placid and
serene, was a credit to my sex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

things YOU said2'
- do not wish to discuss what you
have done, now or ever. | shall expect
TO be obcycd however in that you metal
never attempted to criticize me again. .
His tone was filled with a sort or as
gust that hurt me terribly, but aunt
joined us, asking what had made Robert
cry, aud so affeetually preventing my
reply.
I remained up stairs a few momeats.
Tears were very near and / must not
give way 70 them. Aunt wou,1 at once
notice and ask the cause. When / went
down to thcm she was making good her
threat to urge him TO give up attending
to business IN the evening because of
the injury it was bound to be 10 his
health. He was fidgcting and although
he said nothing felt he welcomed an
interruption.
f." Bah saws all men attend to business
In the evening now adays, she remark.
ed, "but cannot believe IL is right. ["
Did ! see a fleeting look OF relief on
Neil face as she spoke or did | imag
inc iti ! concluded the latter as he rose
almost immediately and told her that in
spit Of her Cuisines lecture, - ho spoke
faectiously. he must leave us on a very
important business matter. l followed
him ont into the hall. | held UP my
face for his usual kiss.
Don Z sit up for me. l shall be
late. he said as he opened the doer,
ignoring my silent plea for kiss.
Aren't you going TO kiss me good
night"
'No. have no wish 10 earess = uy-
man whose sole purpose seems to spy
upou me. aud use underhand methods to
gratifv a vulgar euriositv.n
Tears fell in spite Of me as he closed
the door. Il seemed such a cruel speech.
don I think the fun cnormitv Of my
act had occurred to me until he refused
10 kiss me. We women are often Ike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
A SOCIALIST ON BOLSHEvISM.

The reputation of the Socialist party by leaders who
represent the better phase of socialism has been of
the results of the May Day demonstration to which the
more radical element of the Socialist party gave its
lion
In statement making public the reasons for his
resignation from the party Max Hayes, well known
Socialist editor says
"If the leaders of the Socialist Party were not COM
petey obsessed by egotsm blinded by fanaticsm or
both they could have foreseen what occurred" (He
fes to the public rising against the red flag parade and
the arrest and Imprisonment of many who took part in
the demonstration.)
IF they were or are wild enough to imagine that
Lenine-Liebnecht tactics will be adopted by the masses
Of American workers, they more stupid than had
supposed Industraly they are nobodes have no organ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
NEIL REFUSES BAB HIS USUAL
CAREsS.


CARESs.
When Neil came down his aunt was
with me, so | could say nothing to MIN
of private nature. | was terribly
humiiatcd by the stand he had taken,
aud 4 had discovered nothing, Had /,
perhaps would not have felt so cha
qrincd, But the idea that he would tell
his office force that |, his wife, was not
to be allowed in his private office was
SO belittling Then came the thought
that he might only have said taat to
me, that he had not given such
orders Really il wasn't quite sensible
to think that he would II would hu.
initiate him o. well as me TO say suea
things TO his employees. breathed a
bit more freely after this thought came
to me- aud tried to Join in the eonversa
tion as usual.
All through dinner Neil chatted with
his aunt in bis ordinary manner. but not
once did he address me, nor as far as l
could Sc did he look at me- Several
tunes l tried 70 attract his attention but
20 no purpose. just as We finished /
heard Robert CRYING.
:" wonder If he is sick. - / said as
hurried up stairs. lie was such a good
hoy, SO bright and cherry, that could
not imagine him CRYING unless badly
hurt or IN. Neil and aunt had both fol.
lowed me. he immediately she more
SLOWLY Robert had fallen out Of bed.
rhg nurse already had quieted HIM. end
Was making his laugh at the idea Of SO
big boy heing 80 careless as 70 roll on
the floor As Neil and ! stood together
in the door Of his room watching che
iittic scene, slipped my hand into
his and said:
"plcasc dom be angry with me. Neil.
know I did wrong, but I have been
50 unhappy about Won z yea for.
give me. and take back those unkind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

that A little thing said. a earess re-
fused means more 10 us than somera "a
OF far greater import.
ATen Z vOu coming in here Bablr
aunt called. "SuppOse you play for me
little while. You have scarcely touch
ed the piano for the last few days."
| was thankful she was in the mood
for music. I asked her not 70 switch
on the lights as she followed me 10 the
music room. As / often PLAYED SO in
the evening she said nothing and seated
herself to listen. While as I PLAYED a
symphony l knew she loved, sealding
tears fell upon the KEYS.
tTomorrow-An Unexpected Visitor.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Lumber company has increased its cap
ital stock from $1,000 TO $4,000. Other
companies filing articles are: American
Securities Co., Portland. Sl,000,000;
Douglas Prune Growers association,
Roseburg $4,000; Oregon Aircraft
transportation Co, Portland. $4,000;
West Oregon Garage Co. Portland, Sl5,-
900; Northwest Bond & Investment Co,
Portland, $4,000; Overland Fruit Co.,
Roseburg, $4,000; Astoria Chamber Of
Commerce; Free Methodist Church Of
Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

will be made for the campaign. The
committee is composed Of E. F. Carlo-
ton, president; c. f.. Knowland and
Dr.. f. h. Fisher, vice presidents;
Geo, II. Burnett, commissioner; w.
B. Harris, treasurer; NJ. W. Meyers,
Thos. Kay, DR.. II. II. Olinger, Hal
Patton, directors; Harold Cook, scout
executive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

The general public is invited to
hree special occasions this week dur
ing the grand encampment of Odd Eel.
lows and Rebekahs. Tuesday evening
there is the grand reception to be Civ.
en- at the armory and on Thursday af-
terno0n, $3.50 o o'cloek, there is grand
parade, The public is also invited to
attend the special program to be given
at the hall Of representatives Thurs
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Civ News
+ 4 4 4 4 \ < < 4 < 4 4 4 \ 4

Saw mill workers are mostly in de-
mand at the 7. S. labor employment
bureau. Last Friday employment was
found for II men at the Salem office
and on Saturday II men were found
positions. Most of these men were sent
to the saw mills at Silverton, Hoskins
and Orville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

The public service commission has
been led to issue warnings to the public
on account Of reports coming that Ger.
tain individuals purporting to be in the
employ of the commission have shown
up at different points in the state.
These individuals succeed in gaining ae-
These individuals succeed in gaining ac,
through these representations, probably
with some fraudulent intention or utter
ior motive. The commission requests
that all such individuals who cannot
show their credentials should be report.
ed to the department at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Awards for championshin in spell

Awards for championship in spelling
at the annual county spelling match
held Saturday at the high school were
as follows: Fourth grade, lst prize
Mary Sheppard Of Marion, with a per
eentage of 9S. In this grade the see
ond award was tie between Lorna
Chappelle of Woodburn, Alice Brown
Of Woodburn and MAIDEN Nance OF
Aumsville. all scoring 9G per cent. for
the fifth grade Theo. Wolf of Sublm.
ity lst with 96 per cent, I'd China
Morrison, WOodburn and Sd Leota Be
all Of Mill City. Sixth grade winners
were Henry he Boost of Woodburn,
with score of ~ per cent, first, with
Venita Ramsey Of Silverton second and
Rose Hughes Of St. Paul third. Sew
enth grade awards were LIST to Hilda
Starr Of Sublimitt with score Of 90
per cent, ID Mildred Sutton of Aumh-
vile and third to Elizabeth Porter of
Mil City Eighth grade winners were
Anna Wolf Of Sublimity, "a per cent,
Mary Brexne Of Aumsville second and
Margaret Hall of WOodburn third.
Woodburn won first place as a spelling
community with Sublmity second. Sa-
lem pupils did not enter in the contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
STATE HOUSE news
= = r. = = = = = 80 = !

Deputy Secretary Kozcr has been do
ing some figuring on tax returns since
the levy on gasoline went into effect in
February and has drawn up some sur
prising totals as TO the amount Of gaso-
line and diStillate consumed in the
state Of Oregon in month. HIS report
for the period from February 20, the
date when the gasoline tax law went
into effect, to the first OF May, shows
that there were reported by the various
oil companies a total of 4.702 ,924 gal
Ions of gasoline and l039, ,762 gallons Of
distillate, the former paying one cent a
gallon and the latter paying one-halt
cent a gallon tax. The aggregate tax
from both commodities amounted to
s52,22S.lO, which under the provisions
Of the statute was turned over to the
state highway fund. Mr. Kozer figures
that if this quantity Of liquid was all
loaded at onOee on ordinary tank ears
It would require & freight train of 60
ears to carry it. 1t should be rcmem.
bered that February and March are tNv
of the low record months or tho year,
so that the next report for three months
will show much larger total 1t is
probable that the consumption of the
two products for the year at this rate
will amount to nearly 100000 gal.
Ions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Seaman of Los

Mr.. and MIS- GaiI Seaman Of Los
Angeles were guests with Dr.. Donoy
and family over Sunday Mr.. Seaman
is travelling in the interests of the Y.
NJ. c. A. summer school at Seabeck,
Wash. and on Saturday afternoon held
a conference at Willamette university
for the purpose Of interesting the stu
dents and faculty in the movement.
Seabeck' as combined outing and edu-
eational course is taking rank with
many of the famous summer schools
Of the middle west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Major Jack Hamilton, the noted vet

Major Jack Hamilton, the noted vet
eran and lecturer Of Portland. stopped
off in the city today for a brief visit,
and while there made arrangements for
several addresses next week. On Mon
day he will speak at both the high
school and Willamette university in be-
half Of the fatherless children Of
France-ihe principal work TO which
he with his wife, has devoted himself
since his return to America om
France, He recently addressed the
high school at Albany, where the chill.
dren adopted six Of the fatherless chill
dren, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings he will deliver his celebrated
lecture" Hunting the Hun at the
Liberty theater. In this lecture he
gives an account of his experiences
throughout the world war. in which he
served under three flags, being the
first American soldier to 20 into action
on the French front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

The North Bank highway, from Wind
Mountain 10 Cooks, Wash. will be op,a
for travel b. jdly |.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

The Odd Fellows who are meeting in grand lodge in
Salem this week will be warmly welcomed and entertain
ed in the most hOspabe manner possible by the people
of the Capital City, These delegates represent one of the
greatest and most benefcen of all the numerous fraer
nal ORDERS which is growing stronger the years pass
enagng its activities and broadening the scope of its
hepfulness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

week"
Such an indictment of his party for embracing the
autoeracy of msrule is of considerable weight when it
comes from man of standing in the organization and it
it of those straws which show that all the winds of
real Americanism blow away from Bolsheeism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Governor Olcott has been asked 70
investigate the case Of Mrs. Ethel Scott,
Of Eugene, who was sentenced to the
state peniteutiary last December for OBJ
t,ining money on fraudulent checks, her
term being one year. Ii is represented
that she is In IN health and is not likely
to recover unless she is released from
confinement. The request is signed bv
Judge G. f. skipworth, hy whom she
was sentenced. and by District Attorney
Ray and County Judge Brown, Of Lane
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

The estate of Alfred Charles Peterson
has been appraised at $l0,2s6 by John
Herman, Andrew Ferry and ]. w. Grass.
man. Included in this appraisement is
l20 acres of land in the Waldo Hills
known as the A. c. Peterson farm,
valued at $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

In the H. Of companies filing articles
of incorporation at the state house dur.
inc the mast week is the name of The
Dallcs Kings Products company and the
Salem Kings Products company. who
have increased their capital stock from
sl5o.000 10 s500.000 The Boise -Pavettc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Congressman Sabath of Illinois, is not running true
to name, having introduced bill to repeal wartime pro-
hibon The drys should put Billy Sunday on his trail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
Former Secretary VIM. McAdoo, who

tVfIntf oetfttary WIN. McAd00, VINO
has recently accepted the ehairmanship
Of the national boy scout work. has
appointed +. T.. Deekcbaeh as chair
man of the local work In Salem with
a special view to emphasizing the work
during ''Bov scout week from June
5 70 IA. Mr.. Deekehach will meet with
the executive committee Of the scout
council this afternoon at five o'clock
at the Commercial club, where plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Germany refuses to recognize the right of the peace
conference to recognize the Monroe Dostrne and the
peace conference refuses to recognize Mexico as self
governing state. If Mexico get any satisfaction out
Cf that, let her!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

Manager 7, H. Foley, of the Bend
Water, Light 4 Power company, was a
recent visitor at the office of State En-
giucr Cuppor, in conference with re-
gard 10 the reservation of the Deschutes
river for irrigation purposes. The fed
eral government eontemplatcs the de-
volopment of a 200,000.Gcre irrigation
project on he Detsehutes, which may en-
til the construction Of a huge reservoir
at Benham Falls, 10 miles above Bend.
Pending the report Of investigating cngi-
neers from the reclamation service, the
government has requested the state en-
eineer withhold all further water rights
on he uppctr Deschutes. This means
that the Bend company win be com
PEELED to abandon their project of put
ting in $4,000 horsepower plant above
the city. Manager Foley accepts the
situation in good spirit, acknowledging
the imperative Importance of the irrlga-
tion project
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19

A marriage license has been issued
to Fred NJ. Davis, 81, a truck driver,
and Winnifred Florence Darby, is,
both of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-19
COURT HOUSE.
= = = Y = = < = = = = y

Instead of allowing her alimony in
monthly installments, the circuit court
in the divorce case of Abba Richmond
against George A. Richmond. awarded
the plaintiff $500 as alimony and $50
a month for the support Of their one
child. She was given an absolute di-
voree.