davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Strike Of Shop Men Throws
10000 Others Out Of Work

Cbitago. Aug. 4.-(United Prcss.)-
Ten thou I'd steel workers at Gary,
Ind, and other oin.s in the Chicago
Industrial districts wcsc idle today, the
result Of the strike Of railway shop
men. II was predicted every steel fur
mace in Gary, Joliet and South Chicago
will be closed in a week unless the
strike is settled.
The steel workers were forced to quit
because equipment was not available
after the shop men quit. Only four blast
furnaces were going in the steel city to
day.
Two thousand, five hundred shop men
employed by several roads, at a meet
ing today renewed their pledge not to
quit until the issue was. settled.
More than 10000 men arc on strike
throughout the country, reports said,
10000 Of them being in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Yearly Cost of Educating
High School Students $50

The annual cost of tuition differs
with schools. While in the Salem high
school the annual cost is $S9.S7, at Au.
rOrS it is sss.lO, at silvertOn $3.50, at
wOOdburR s7ss6 and at SCOTS Mills
s67.ls.
Polk county had one pupil living at
independence who attended tne SILVER
ton school and it cost the county $40, in
addition to the 90 pupils who attended
at Salem.
Linn county paid the schools of Mar
ion county $725.42 for sending few of
its pupils to Marion county high
schools. To the Salem school there was
paid sT5.77, to the Staytcn school
sS60.66, to the Aumsville school sS6.S3
and to the jefferson high school
$259.66.
Hood River county paid $6o.ss to the
Scots Mills schools for the tuition Of
one pupil and Benton county $S9.SS to
the Salem school for one pupil From Al
pine.
The names Of the 26 pupils from Polk
county who attended the Salem high
and for whom the county pays Sie4o in
tuition are as follows: Floyd Jones,
Airlic; Helen 0rlene Jones, Airhe;
Alice NJ. Wood, West Salem; Emma zie-
leseh, Parker; Myrtle PelkeI, Salem,
and the following living on rural routes
and . out of Salem: HAROLD Waliing,
route l; Gertrude Wsltzing, route 2;
Carl Cecil Bernard, route 2; Marie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

The annual cost per annun Of each
pupil attending the Salem mgh school
is sss.S7 and when any distIiet in the
county without a high school or any
county wishes to send pupils to Salem,
that district or county pays at the rate
of $Ss.s7 for the school year, in proper
tion to the number Of days attended.
During the school year of iai6l9le,
Polk county sent to the Salem high
school 26 pupils and for their tuition
the county win pay 5000.
MGlhenr county had but one pupil in
the Salem high school and will pay
$66.91, based on the 1S4 days attended
by this one pupil Curry county will
pay $S3.Ss for the los days its one
pupil attended Yamhin county haa
three pupils in the Salem schools part
Of the time and based on their attend
ance, it win pay $47.S9.
The cost per day per pupil in the Ss-
lem high school is figured at s.499S or
pretty close to half dollar. Tho one
pupil attending from Washington eoun-
ty put in only S7Is days and the county
will be called upon to pay $l6.i2.
From Claekamas county, the Salem
district had but one pupil ard it cost
that county $sS.63. But ClaekSmas
county had a number of pupils attend
ing at Aurora, Marquam, WOodburn and
Scots Mills and the county paid to
these high schools for the year 1918
1919, the sum of $ll05.s2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Habit
Dangerous

says Dosior Connor formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were II not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form. just go to
any up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernieiOus habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
If they fail. Be sure TO read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this paper.
II tells Of the danger Of nicotine pois
Oning and how to avoid it. In the mean
time try Nieotol tablets; you viii be
surprised at the result.-D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
STATE HOUSE NEWS
******** *** :


In recent letter to the state fair
board, Governor 0leott has urged the
propriety Of setting apart one day Of
the season in honor of the late Gov
ernor Withyeombe, pointing TO the fact
that much of the progress of the state
in agricultural and stock lines has been
due to the work Of the departed off
cial, who in the course of his admnis.
tration almost made hobby Of these
industries. Hence the governor con
.siders it fitting that the state, through
the fair, should offer some Tribute to
his memory. Acting on this suggestion,
the fair board has set aside the date of
September 20 to be known as "Wlthy-
combe Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Now Is Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

from all impurities.
Il IL now an established fact
that eatarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief The experience of others
has proven that S. s. S. strikes at
the very root of the trouble and
eliminates IT, Waste no time in
this matter. for 1t Is of the utmost
importance. Write to our Medical
Advisor about your case. Address
Swift Specific Co. Dept s.. At
ianta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

Several more of the Oregon legisla-
tors have indicated their endorsement
of the special session Of the legislature
in letters received recently by Govern
or Olcott, among them A, 5. Hughes and
d. II. Looney, Of Marion county. 9th
.ers arc Representatives Richard and
IIosford and Senator Moser of Multi
nomah, and Representative Dennis of
Yamhll. Mr.. Moser, while hearty in
his support Of the session, is reluctant
about pledging himself in advance to
confinc the session to the one object Of
woman suffrage, as he is one Of the
legislators who are in favor of adding a
remedial clause to the Roosevelt high
way bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

would enter no agreement with tho
minors until the draft was restored.
FuItz, under signed statement, de-
clarcd the majors had violated a verbal
agreement made here last winter by
not signing & statement approving abb
rogation Of the old National agreement
clause prohibiting drafting.
II still is understood that territory
and player rights viii be respected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

Brunk, route ?; Carlon Cox, route L;
Willimens Cox, route I, kathryn
croser, route ?; Harold Ebert, route 2;
AmmOn Griee, route .; Marion Jaiger,
route 1; Joanna Jemes, route >; Lmily
Cloreae Lease, route /; Fred Myers
route 1; Freda Myers, route /; Dorothy
Miller, route ,; James Porter, roaee 2;
Mabel Porter, route ,; Helen Sohindler,
route /; Terfield SCHNEIDER, route 2;
nhy Simpson, roate /; Ruth simpson,
route l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Spit Between Major And
Minor Leagues AT Climax

New York, Aug 4.-Thc split be-
tween major and minor league organ
izations was made definite today when
Dave Fultz, president of the now luter-
national league, declared there ID no
chance for q revival Of the daft. The
National league recently announced 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

A recent report from the state high
way commission shows that up to Or.,
total of 352 miles of highway paving
have been placed under construction Or
are under contract in various parts of
the state. Added to this is total of
LAG miles of macadam and 4s0 miles of
grading. Practically every county in
the state is represented in the program,
and the aggregate amount of all con
tracts will reach $l5,437,2ll. The
greatest single project is the main line
of the Pacific highway, which will eall
for the expenditure of $S,Ss562S. The
Columbia highway comes next with So
323,62s, while the west side Pacific
highway will call for $l,S55,g57. The
Salem Dallas highway, now under com
struetion, will cost $320,742.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
ELKS MAKE ELABORATE.


the three day session promises to be
filled with fun and frohe.
A special deluxe train win be operat-
ed from Portland to Klamath Fails,
leaving Portland at II a. m. on August
18th. Many of the lodges throughout
the state viii take advantage Of this
special train, with IFS reduced rates,
while many others are planning on mo-
toring to the convention. Reservations
on the special train can be made by
communicating with William }. Nc
CHM, Elks club, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
ROLL OF HONOR

Killed In Action
Priyates
John s. Brown. Ware Shoals S 9
Leslie Dclvin, New York
Angel Duh0n, Cameron La
James Gibbs, Jctmore Kan
Elson 10y indianapolis Ind
Died of Wounds
Corp Henry D Sneyd, Catasaqua Pa
Privates
Frank S Costa, San Rafael Calf
John Wheeler, Vinion Va
Died from Accident and other Causes
Sgt Harold } Murphy, Brooklyn
Corp Bishop l. Gage, Corning Ark
Privates
Charles II Burton, Durham Okla
Lawrence r Campbell. Frostburg MI
David I.ofsky, Brooklyn
Joe l. Power, Camp Miss
william Strasser, lIiattville KaGs
Tercnty Werlicky, Chicago
Died of Disease
Pvt William D JACOBS, WyeyiIc Wis
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wounds
Corp Otto Wosoba, Oxford Junction
Iowa
Pvt Stanley Zcbrowssy, mhiladelpha
Died from Accident and Other Causes
1t Joseph G Miller, Portland Ore
Privates
Walter P Winieki, Stevens Point Wis
Doyl NJ Brubaker, Ohio City 0
George Muller, New York
Oliver L Smart, Denison Tex
Joseph c Strong. Miami Okla
Died Of Disease
Sgt Philip shellenberger, Colorado
Springs Colo
Corporals
Rowland A Dewitt, sale City Ga
Joseph Loyings, Washington
Wagner Ralph " Story, Aabor Ia
Privates
Dominic Bulzoni, Boston
Harry A Skinner, Brooklyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

The Trouble Is In the Blood.
Summer eatarrh. with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands.
difficult breathing, and summer
colds. is bad enough, but the worst
of il is yet to come il you neglect
to check the growth that Is form
ing to attack you with ten-foid
greater power during the winter.
That's why II is so important to
treat catarrhs and other blood dis
orders with S. S. S. during warm
weather. and thus free the system
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
Task Confronting Europe.

"Tba nrinoina1 tosk tbat ronfront, tina
Nv ,Ile,paI tash LA conl,9m.s tne
~ ~ Suuo.t,es ~ fne MI, rsaplisao,o
VI tneI currency issue tnls accom-
p.siieoi theIr normal actiVlties IN tne
nruHst,taL ~ eonsiherSiai ilelu woulu
reason 10 peaeVe that given a ta,r
s.art tney WI soon Sutstrlpstheir lona-
est eXpectatlon IN tnis respect, as me
eAperiences OF tne war have produced
a new man power, ana particularly Is
this inc case IN bngIand.
can overseas trade, Mr.. Gardin said ,
immediate future OF me Amert-
can overseas trade VIII pc with south
ana central america, as the european
markets VIII De barred TO US except Tor
raw ana semimanutactured products
Ihese are the necessarles mat Europe
VIII ne oonged to nave and she VIII take
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
MEXICAN OFFICER SAID
TOHAVE SHOT SIXTEEN

MEXICO CITY. May 2O.-lnvesttga-
ton is being made by the wal depart
ment Of charges that Lieut.-Col. Girls
tobal Limon, commanding the garri-
son at Zamora, M~ichoavan, ordered the
execution Of Juan Jose Paque.. mayor
of the village of Sacan, and 15 OF his
fellow citizers. After the alleged exc
cution, which took place about five
miles from Zamora. tae bodies of the
victims were hanged to trees, being
discovered several days later by rela :
tives and removed. The rs we're said
to have been taken prisoners by a de-
tachment of troops froTi Iamora when
they protested against the troops car
rying off a number of cattle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20

ket. - ,,a
healthy Is to become mutton, and a
kid that goes to a packing house might
be consoied with the knowledge that
his epitaph on the menu VIII reao
lamb" said one big dealer.
. He added that packers are required
by the government to distinguish pc
tween sheep and goats IN transaction
with dressed meat retailers, put tna'
tho retailers are not required 10 So M
form consumers.
The increasing magnitude OF the
goat market may be somewhat attrlu,
utable to the fact that goats are quoted
usually at s. to $3.50 a hundred unoer
sheep" the dealer said.
Goats are coming 10 market mere
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
Those not conditioned for slaughter
are sod az feeders to farmers OF iowa
Missouri. Nebraska and Illinois, Wherr
they aid in clearing brush from pas
ture land.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
GOLD GOES NEVER
TO RETURN, SAYS
NEW YORK BANKER
Jchn c. Gardin Declares the
World Must Adjust Itself to
New Financial Methods as
Old Will Not Suffice.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 20.--Gold
never again wIil be seen in circulation,
according TO John Il. Gardin, chairman
of the board of International Banking
corporation. of New York. and at one
tire vice president of the National City
bark In charge Of that institutions
foreign department, Mr.. Gardin made
this statement in an address before the
Louisiana State Bankers association
convention. recently in session here,
boarding has been the principal evil
that the world has had to contend with,
and this has not been confined to Ort-
entail races exclusively" Mr., Gardin
said. The chief offenders though are
India and Egypt. 1t is, claimed that In
the last 30 years more than l 800, 000,-
900 worth Of gold has disappeared in
India alone. This gold never will again
see the light OF day and CAM be con-
s!dered a total loss to the world as far
as 1t economic value is concerned.
"A further and serious loss Is to be
found In the use Of gold in the arts
and industries, Prior to the outbreak
OF the world war the estimated value of
gold consumed In this way was $780,
600. 900 to Sl25 900. 600. and with the
plethora of money caused by the war
these figures must have been largely
increased. In the United States alone
in 1915 s51. o00, 900 was used This GER
to be greatly restricted, II not alto
gether prohibited for a period at least,
IL the efforts to re-establsh the equi-
librium Of gold holdings to note issues
is expected to be successful
Premium Charged in Holland.
''The necessity for action already has
become apparent to some wideawake
countries, notably Holland and Switzer-
land. the former charging a premium Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
DAILY QUOTATIONS WILL
BE ORDERED ON GOATS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 20,--Daily
Geographic quotations or goats nave
been ordered from here by the gov
eminent, owing to the greatly increased
Importance OF this branch of the live
stock industry. Ii Is estimated that
the Kansas City market, the largest in
America and perhaps the largest in the
world, win soon be receiving 5000 goats
daily.
The goat tastes very much the same
ss mutton, dealers said In discussing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
Premium Charged in Holland.

THE necessity for action already has
become apparent to some wideawake
countries, notably Holland and Switzer-
land. the former charging a premium Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
New Cent Gifts
\ To the Users of Jiffy-Jell i
We Pay 10c Each
Real Fruit Desserts
l2lac Per Dinner E=S.s

1[12C yer DlnT1eF 60
Note that Jify-Jeil brings STM
yos q reai-fruit dessert. All
the fruit favors are f~rui,-juice GI1A
essences condensed. They htsSMN
come sealed In glAss "A MAlkAAh
bottle In each package - so c
they keep their fruit time N1N
freshness. $50, MfStN
Mark how Jiffy-Jeii differs SstSl
from old-style g~eiatine des- 1917
serts. Here yod have true w. III
fruit dar.es; rich In eon- 49,
densed fruit juices. You get ~fmruxrSf
all the delights, all the CGAS
he slthuiness OF fruit.
You simply add boiling In visis
water-no sugar, no Aeidity,
no color. Then add the fruit-juice favor
from the vial. One package Of JiHy- Jell
serves sin people in mold form, or twelve
II you whip the jell-all for IAN cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
This Week Only

Each Jify-Jell package has aW
trademark in a circle on the front. We
will pay you 10 cents In aluminium
mold values for each circle you send
US this week.
Note u mold offers At the side.
Some OF these molds are new. Pick
out the mold or the molds you want,
and send us these % trademarks,
counting as ioe each, to cover the
value as stated. Send no money. W.
pay postage on the molds.
Note that Jify.Jol costs you lax
cents per package, And the trade
mark alone is worth 10 cents on these
molds, II sent this week.
Send as many trademarks a. you
wish this week. Or, if you prefer,
send grocer's sales slip, showing
amount OF purchase.
This offer is made to start new users
to show them what Jiffy.Jell means
to them. But present users are web
come to accept it. Get JiFy-Jeli now,
while this offer is open. Get what o
need Tor some weeks. This 10 the
time when fruity desserts are most
needed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
WOMEN DRAW PAY.

LONDON, May 2O,-The ministry Of
labor states that 633, 31S women re-
ceived unemployment pay from the
signing of the armistice to Feb. IA but
1884, 600 of these have since found worn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
To Out-Of- Town Customers

All mattresses sold during the sale, will be
shipped in sanitary cartons. Send in your or
der today-guaranteed TO- be as represented.
Don't delay. >} >,E#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
WANT 40 CARS
 FOR VETERANS

The time has arrived when the vet erans of the war from 1861 to 1865 can no longer with safety to them selves walk in the procession. Dis abled men of the last war also need transportation.
 They therefore appeal to the auto mobile owners of Bridgeport to con- tribute the use of their machines for that day. Forty automobiles are re- quired.
 The procession will move at two o'clock in the afternoon to the park where exercises will be held and then return to the corner of Broad and John streets. Meeting place will be on bank street.
 All patriotic citizens who are willing to answer to this call are urged to send their names addresses and seat ing capacity of car to Captain F. NJ. Wilder, x1S6 West Ave. telephoning Barnum 1876 or to Thomas H. Webb Past Commander of the Sons ef Vet ersn, 475 Colorado avenue, telephone Barnum 3427 when further particulars will be given
 It is necessary that action should be taken at once and the boys rely on our citizens not to forget or disappoint them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
THREE LOCAL
 MEN ARE HURT
Thrown From Auto When Edward Keane of New
 town is Killed.

Edward keane of Newtown. was killed and three Bridgeport men were injured when an automobile in which they were riding, turned turtle on the Middlebury road near Waterbury yes- terday. Those injured were Herman BLOCK, 3O3 Poplar street; Benjamin H. Robertson, 266 apitol avenue and Il. Robertson, 266 Capitol avenue and r O"DelPs arm is badly mangled ana at the Waterbury hospital last night It was believed amputation might be necessary. Robertson Is suffering from decorations of the face and Block is badly bruised. keane's skull was fractured and he died on she way to the hospital.
 Block was driving the car and as ne was proceeding along the Middle bury road the left rear tire blew out. causing the car to skid and then over turn. Keane was an expert pattern maker and had been employ- ed in several factories in this city. He was a son of Thomas Keane. who established a button factory in Bots ford. Two brothers, Francis and John Keane of Newtown, went to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

Chamber of Commerce, MT. E. F. Stockton, told me he thought the Japanese success was n consequence of our hands being full with the war.
 But there was, in his view, reason to believe that the fine yarn of the world eventually would be ours. This was the trade we wanted and it was the trade to cultivate.
 The export restrictiins were very seriously hampering our industry, be- cause, under present conditions, or ders were not coming forward. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

permits-a blow being struck at one of the vital and staple trades of our country. will not have failed in its purpose as far as British interests are concerned?"
 T cannot answer that question straight away have never heard or this buying It opens up a new and an important phase which have not given consideration, and I am not prepared now to deal with it" he answered thoughfully
 The President of the Manchester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

was so in connection with the Far East, and one source of great incon- venience to our commercial houses, was the extraordinary delay in get ting cables through.
 Japan and America had improved cn their previous standards of manu- facture, but they could not approach in working quantities the superior qualities of fhe British.
 Io,,4isa ii, rTlao rNinaoa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

Waterbury last night to claim the body.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
MEMS WORK CLOTHES.

We bought our line of Mems Work
Clothes in advance of any rise in the mar
ket after the decline early in the spring.
and have the best grades the market
affords-goods that everybody knows by
the brands.
l lot Mems Union-Made Overalls in blue !:
worth today $500 per pair.
In Money Saving Sale s1.6s
| lot Extra Heavy Blue Overalls- sI.85
lot Extra Heavy Stripe, worth in the
market $3.50
Money Saving Sale Price ------s2.25
Mems Work Shirts, worth slips.
Money Saving Sale Price --- SIC
Mems Extra Heavy Work Shirts. $3.50
value. During Sale 81 25
Mems Work Pants sIoS
Mems Work Hose ooo
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
Dept.

vertised brand, such as STAR BRAND
Our Shoes are guaranteed to be made Of
Lot Ladies' Mahogany, high boot
French heel; regular price $3.50.
Money Saving Sale Price ------ $3.50
Lot ladies High Boot (Field Mousse !;
worth $3.50.
Money Saving Sale Price---------$ $3.50
Many other colors and shades at Low
Prices.
Ladies' Stronger Than Law, worth $3.50.
Money Saving Sale Price--------$3 $3.50
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Butchers Linen, worth 45c yard.
Money Saving Sale Price soc
PILLOW TUBING.
Extra Good Grade. worth 55c yard.
Money Saving Sale Price 45c
T0WELING.
One lot, Money Saving Sale Price 35c
One lot, Money Saving Sale Price Csc
Extra Large Bath Towels, worth SOC.
Money Saving Sale Price 39c
Medium Size, worth doc
Money Saving Sale Price Acc
SHEETING.
Pepperells Unbleached, 10-4, worth &c.
On sale during Money Saving Sale -73c
Pepperells Bleached, worth csc.
Money Saving Sale Price -75c
PERCALES.
One lot 36-inch, Dots, Stripes and Fancies ;
worth 35c. Money Saving Sale Price 26c
One lot, 28-inch, Fancy; worth zoe.
Money Saving Sale Price -12Hc
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
ORGANDY.

One lot, worth 25c
Money Saving Sale Price -I2hc
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
The Hosiery market is poor. They are
hardly obtainable at any price We can
save you money on your Hosiery if you buy
from US during our Money Saving Sale.
lot Ladies High Grade Black Silk Hose,
worth $3.50 per pair.
Money Saving Sale Price Sill
Ladies' Russia Calf and Tan, worth $3.50.
Money Saving Sale Price -SI.35
lot Ladies' Black Silk Hose, worth 81 so.
Money Saving Sale Price ------SI. 30
lot Ladies Black Hose go at -------15c
Mems Hose
A complete line of White, Black and
Brown, Silk and Lisle.
Money Saving Sale -------50c, 75c, 81. 90
Fine assortment on display.