davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
MRS. CHRISTENSEN
GAINS Sc POUNDS
Health Was Completely Shat.
tered When She Began
Taking Tanlac.

'tJust give me Tanlac and you may
have all the other medicines" said
Mrs. G W.. Christensen, residing at
1916 South 44th street, Tacoma, Wash
ington:
'sThose who have not seen me since
7 began taking Tanlac," continued
Mrs. Christensen, "would hardly know
me on first sight, have undergone
such change. Why, do you know I
have actually gained thirty-six pounds.
lIt hardly sounds reasonable but it Is
the truth / had suffered from ner-
vousness and frequent dizzy spells for
sew n years. and my sleep was so
broken, and was so tired that l hard
ly felt like getting up in the mornings.
My back felt like it would break in
two. it hurt me 50 badly and my kid
news bothered me all the time. Every
thing / would eat tasted bad and my
stomach was so upset that / could not
eat more than one meal a day, and
that very light one. Besides all this,
about eighteen months ago, I was in an
automobile accident, and have been al
most q nervous wreck ever since, |
thought my condition was bad enough
before, but afterwards my health was
completely shattered The pains. in my
back were almost unbearable my stom-
ach got worse and / was in dreadful
plight. / lost weight until l got down
to only ninety-eight pounds-was hard
ly more than frame--and was confin-
ed to my bed for several weeks.
rFinally friend of my husband
advised him to get me to try Tanlae
and my improvement commenced with
the first bottle. / have been gaining
in weight and strength ever since un-
iii now. my troubles are not only gone,
but feel just as strong and we'll as
l ever did. ] cat just anything and en-
| joy it and nothing hurts me par
ticle. My nerves are strong and steady
and / sleep so well that IN glad for
night to come, and getting up time
comes too early for me in the mornings.
Tanlac has certainly brought health and
happiness to me and can't say too
much in its praise.
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel BY ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. z. Cornelius, in Wood,
burn by Lyman H. Storey, in Salem
by DR.. A. G. Stone, in Silverton by Ieo.
IA. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J..
P. McCurdy, in Stayton by G. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Store.
Co., Inc, in Donald by NJ. W. johnson
and in Jefferson by Foshay 4 Mason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liininlents and Lotions

never be free from its disabling
pains.
So many people have found real,
genuine and lasting relief from
rheumatism by purifying the blood
with s. S. s. that we are justified
in recommending this splendid rem
edy to all who are afflicted. Per-
haps your case is like thousands Of
others which are caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs in the
blood. s. s. s. so thoroughly
cleanses the blood, that it routs out
completely and eliminates all dis
ease germs that infest it.
In this way the source Of the dis
ease is reached, and its cause re-
moved. Give your system a thor
ough cleansing with this reliable
vegetable blood remedy, and you
will be delighted to be free of the
pangs Of rheumatism. 1t has been
used for more than fifty years and
is sold at all drug stores. Begin
its use today and you will have
the same satisfactory experience as
thousands Of other sufferers.
Should you wish special advice
about your own case, it can be had
without cost by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 10l Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Several More Tansports
Arrive In New York Today

New York, March 19.-The steamer
Harrisburg, carrying detachmcnts of
the l47th infantry, 37th division, ar
rived here today.
The Harrisburg sailed from Brest
March 10. Other troops aboard were:
First and Second cir service eonstruc.
tion companies, four officers and 419
enlisted men; casual companies $40,
1863, 373 California;, POI and 8l5; de-
tachments Of casual companies 808
(New York;; S21, S2O (Idsho); 295, 814
and S17; Brest convalescent detehment
numbers 108 to lie, inclusive; seven Of
ficers and 623 enlisted men, all sick or
wounded; % casual officers, three gen
eral prisoners and 65 nurses. Also two
naval Officers and 21s naval enlisted
mon.
The transport Seattle arrived today
with 1877 men and the cruiser Charles
ton with 1871.
The organizations on the Seattle were
the 1o4th machine gun battalion, IL Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
OPEN COMMUNIST CONGRESS-

Helsingfors, March 1S.--An interna-
tional communist congress has opened
in Moscow, according to dispatches re-
ceived from that city today. Delegates
are present from Germany, France,
Switzerland, Holland, Sweden and Aus
tria,
Revolutions in Paris and London
will overthrow the presens pu.,Uv CON
ference" declared French delegate.
rThe communists in Rotterdam Gnd
Amsterdam are ready to march," a
Dutch delegate said.
Foreign Minister Trosky urged
"blood and mercilessness' in establish
ment of Huniversal proletarianism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Torturing Pains Promptly
Return in All Their Intensity

You may as well throw your lini-
ments to the winds, if you expect
them to rid you of the pangs Of.
rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you
discard forever the use Of all forms
of local treatment, the sooner you
will get on the right track which
leads to rational means Of relief.
For you can rub and rub from
now until doomsday, and you will
never make any progress toward
ridding yourself of rheumatism, be-
cause such treatment does not ap-
proach the source Of the disease.
Remember from the outset that
the pangs of rheumatism come from
q deepseated cause, and that sim
ply rubbing the painful parts of
the body has no effect on the dis
ease itself. But when you locate
the cause ~ the disease, the real
source of all these intense pains,
you can then treat the disease in
telligently.
And until you do treat your
rheumatism intelligsntly, you will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or doses of thoro, puri-
flying system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and bow
els cleaned out, and the germs Of win
ter, accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is one of the veV best and surest
spring medicines to take. Get it and
sec the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll feel
fine and be well and happy. D. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Now what antis the names of the
different apple corporations or asso-
Citations in Oregon and possibly l may
trace her that way. And their articles
of incorporation would be filed with
some state officer.
So if you will kindly hand this let
ter to the right state officer, / win be
very much obliged. c. II Mcneil, 800
Columbia street, South Bend, Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Asks Mayor Albin To Help
Find His Sister Out West

Mayor G. y Albin is in receipt Of
the following letter from a man who
lives in South Bend, Indiana, and who
is cndeavoring to find his sister.
To the mayor of Salem:
want to trace sister whom I have
mot heard from for ten years. The last
time from California. But have since
learned she was about to invest in an
apple orchard in your state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

ficers and 396 men; detachment 107th
infantry, three officers and 244 men;
mobile hospital number 2, seven Off
GERS and sixty men; IA casual officers
and the following casuals:
Numbers 945, California; 947, Massa-
chusetts; 955, 956, 1853 and 1907, scat
tered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price Soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
MEMS WCOLEN
DRAWERS
Sl.00

These summer weight wooden drawers
are just the thing for between seasons
wear. They would cost you lot more,
too. if we had the shirts, but, having the
drawers Only---ab0ut four dozen of
them---y0u get the advantage of the
dollar price. All sizes 80 to IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE Tablets. There's enly one "Bro-
mo Quinine. y. W. GROVES sigma
ture on the box. 30c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Luella Engstrom, 575 North Capt.
tol street, Thursday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

One of the best lots Of Silks that has
been put upon our bargain tables in long
time
These are true-blue novelties, vari-col-
ored stripes and plaids in handsome
patterns, that will make many a lovely
Spring dress or waist at a very modest
cost They are 36 inches wide and every
inch bargain---Values up to $2.25. We
anticipate lively selling at the price,
yard ...-.,.................. SITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

On the Charleston were the 27th aero
SQUADRON, five officers and III men;
l41th aero squadron, three otrlcers and
ITO men and eight casual officers.
-----------s--ss s--ss-s----
Rev. E. J. Corner, native Indian,
has been elected minister for the Pres
byterian church at Tutuilla in Una
tilla county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Miss Ada Miller went to Portland
to attend the concert gwen by Anna
Case of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Bellinger is spending
six weeks visit with her mother and
sisters in Los Angeles, California. Ac-
companying her, are her foster son,
Franklin Sheppard and Miss Emma
Bindley Of Rupert, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

The men of the Jason Lee Memorial
were hosts for an unique social affair
Monday. when the ladies and friends
of the church gathered around the well
appointed tables to enjoy banquet
exclusively prepared and served by the
men Of the church. This was followed
by social hour and the evening clos
ed with the following musical and lit
erary program:
Violin solo--Ross Harris.
Reading Rev. William Nicholl.
Violin solo, accompanied by guitar
-Messrs. Ranton and Rovston.
Cartoons-Ernest Raymond.
Vocal solo-OrviIle crowder Miller.
Accompanist Miss Grace Sherwood.
Mandolin and guitar duct Mcssrs.
Woodfin and Royston. n
Address T. B. Ford.
Kitchen quartet - Messrs. Hager-
mann, Roberts, Raymond, Campbell.
The Woman's Relief Corps, sewing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

A number of Salem people will
evince interest in the return of Al
pheus Mcleod, who after nearly year
in the service has returned to civil
life. Mr.. Mcleod, who has been sta
toned at Camp Fremont, was accom-
panied on his return by his bride, for
merly Miss Allegra Mason of Tilla-
nook. The young couple were married
on the third of March and win make
their home in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Rev. and Mrs. Leland W. Porter,
Mrs. Leonia osbornIPeterson, Mrs. :.
Il. Wolfe and Ivan Martin made up an
automobile party to Monmouth today
to attend the opening Of the three days
session Of the Polk County Sunday
School association. Mrs. Peterson will
assist in the musical program and Mrs.
Porter will present the leading feature
of this evenings program, reading
Henry Van Dykes "The Lost Word. ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
PINCHOT URGES STATE
CONTROL OF FORESTS
Water Supply Conservation
Also Advocated in New
Century Club Talk

State control of forests and improve
ments in the facilities for fighting the
forest fires which annually cost this
state S50,000,O0O are advocated by Gif-
ford Pinchot. who was chief United
States forester under Theodore RoOse-
welt and is now head of the conservation
commission Of the Pennsylvania State
Grange.
Speaking at the~annual conservation
meeting of the New Century club yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Pinchot said that.
since 1860. when Pennsylvania ranked
first in lumber production. tie lumber
industry has been permitted to dete-
riorate until today the state ranks only
twenty-frst in the production of lumber
and is able to supply only one-third of
the lumber used in the state.
Forest fires are the cause Of the
poor condition Of our forests today
declared Mr.. Pinchot. land we must
have an efficient system for fighting
them. TO institute such Il system might
involve expense, but the S00,000,OO0 loss
which the state suffers annually. either
directly or indirectly, as the result OF
the fires, warrants the expense"
Mr.. Pinchot also advocated conserva-
ton Of the state water supply and urged
a complete survey of the streams of
the state with the ultimate object OF
drafting comprehensive plans for the
utilization of this water supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
FRESH EGGS s. CENTS
ADOZEN BY U. s. POST
Trucks Bring Product Direct
From Farmer to Consumer
at Big Saving

Fresh eggs, delivered at the door. can
now be purchased for thirty-five cents
a dozen.
No. not from Philadelphia grocers,
but from the farmer, who gets them
from the hen one day and sends them
to you the next The grocer still charges
between fifty and sixty cents a dozen
Housekeepers are finding the postal
motortruck route from the Lancaster
district to Philadelphia a great con-
venience. A list Of farmers with eggs
or other farm products for sale is kept
in each postoftice. HouselIeepers wish
modest price can order the things from
him direct.
He ships by parcel motor post and
/ he goods are delivered to the purchaser
the next day.
On the regular trip the truck leaves
McConnellsburg, Pa, at 6 O'Clock in the
morning, stopping at various farming
communities on the way to gather ship
ments. rhe service has been in opera =
ton only few months, but has already
made a distinct hit with both the
farmers and consumers. and Assistant
Postmaster James Blakeslee, in charge
Of the trucks, plans to inaugurate sew
cral new lines touching other centers.
The regular charge of the produce is
augmented somewhat by the postage
charges. but even then the costs are be-
low the city market prices Eggs, for
instance. are sold for thirty-two cents.
the three cents postage bringing the cost
up to thirty-tive cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
YOUNG WOMEN GET FORTUNE.
SISTER IS CUT OFF, IN WILL
millionaire Subry Attorney Bequeat $4,000 Philadelphia
Girl 'or Good and Sufficient Reasons. While Testament
Specifically Prordes Kin Here Not Estate

= Miss Adele s Sez of 1907 Frank
ford avenue. will get $4,000 in securities
through the will of James 6, Packer.
millionaire, of Sunbury. Pa. The re-
,nembrance is given by Packer TO Miss
Seiz FOR good and sufficient reasons,
according to the Will.
Miss Rhoda NJ. Burg, of Sunbury. is
left $4,000 in Pennsylvania railroad
bonds and an $4,000 house FOR faithful
and honest service"
Mrs Robert f. Whtmer. Of 4TO3
Kingsessing avenue, Packers sister. is
not only cut off in the WILL but specific
provision is made that she shall not in
hcrit any OF the millionaire's money.
"It is nay desire" says this section OF
the document. that neither Mary +.
| Whtmer nor her husband. x. T.. Whit
mer, nor any of her heirs nor any per
son claiming under her. shall in any
| manner share III my estate
, At Mrs. Whitmer's home it was said
that she was out Of the city. Philadel-
phia benefciaries are Mrs. William II.
Slate and John B. Packer. OF 63Ts Wood
| hine avenue. Mrs. Slate is willed one
| fourth of the estate. Packer divides a
similar portion with Mary Packer Blue
and Miss Mary G. Packer. both of Sun
bury. fourth each Is also provided
for the widow, who lives at Sunbury.
and Mrs. f. X. Hill of the same town.
For some years Miss Seiz has spent
a great part Of her time in a hotel near
the palatial Packer home in Sunbury,
At her home. in this city, n woman, who
said she was her sister, declared Miss
Seiz was not at home
Yes" said the woman. "it is true
that Mr.. Packer left my sister S25, 900.
but. OF course, we do not want any pub
lCity about that-particularly in the
Philadelphia papers"
Asked If Miss Se!z had any business
relations with Packer the woman an
swered Indignantly in the negative. She
repeated that the family doesn't want
"a word printed about this" and de-
clned to give any information as to what
Packer meant in his will by the phrase
for good and sufficient reasons"
Neighbors describe Miss Seiz as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
AIR MAIL FLIERS
SET NEW RECORD
Postplane Aviators Pilot
Planes Averaging llO
Miles an Hour
HANDICAPPED BY WINDS
Trip From New York to Wash
ington Made in Two Hours
and Fourteen Minutes

Mail aviators. flying al the rate Of
ia miles an hour between this city and
Washington. established a new record
for the trip from New York, according
to an announcement by the Postofiice
department today. The trip from New
York to Washington vas made in two
hours and five minutes
Despite high winds. Aviator Postman
y. H. Hart made the trip Yesterday,
carrying a full load of mail, in two
hours and fourteen minutes. lie en-
countered patches of snow and rain en-
route. but maintained an average of l10
miles between New York and Philadcl-
| phia.
! On March II Aviator II. r. Lee
brought the mail into Washington from
New York at better than 100 miles AN
hour. flying from New York to Phila-
delphia at the rate of l02 miles an hour
and from Philadelphia to Washington al
the rate of l0l miles an hour. The total
elapsed time of the trip was hours
minutes. with Il mail load. On March
. 10 Aviator Leon H. Smith brought the
mail to Washington in . hours : min.
utes Of flying. covering the distance
between New York and Philadelphia al
the rate of ninety-eight miles an houi
and between Philadelphia and washing
ton at the rate of 10 miles an hour
ON March Is Aviator Ira Q. Bittt
made remarkable "trip through rail
and fog from New York to Washington
carrying the mail on that day betweer
the two points in two hours and sever
minutes. The trip from New York tC
Philadelphia was made at the rate o
ninety miles in forty eight minutes. o,
at the rate Of one and one-half miles
minute, and from Philadelphia to WASH
ington in one hour and nineteen minutes
or at the rate of nincty-seven miles al
hour. bringing in a load Of PSI pound
of mail. Going against the storm. las
Saturday from Washing ton to New YOrl
the speed Of the mail plane was hel,
down to an average Of flfty-one mile
an hour.
On Monday. March u. Aviator T. V
Gardner flew from Washington to New
York with the mail in two hours an,
five minutes, covering the run fron
Washington to Philadelphia at the rat
of 9S.4 miles an hour and from PhiIa
delphia to New York at the rate @
ia miles an hour. The trip from Nev
York to Washington against the stroni
head winds was at the rate Of fifty
seven miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
TWO PHILADELPHIANS CITED
Men Awarded Distinguished Serv
ice Crosses for Heroism

Two more Philadelphians have been
awarded Distinguished Service Crosses
for extraordinary heroism in battle, ac-
scording to word received from the War
Department today. They are Corporal
Charles V. Williams, of 534 South Forty
ninth street, and Private Frank G. Dom
ahoe, 357 Emily street.
Corporal Williams is member of
Company b, 345th Battalion Tank Corps.
During an attack on a hedge south of
the Montrebau WOODS, France, last Sep
tennber, Williams left his tank, which
was out of action, and went through
severe rife machine gun and artillery
fire to give first aid to wounded lieu
tenant. He then took the wounded Off
GERS place, leading the platoon of tanks
to, the objective through the intense
enemy fire.
During the engagement near Cunel,
France Private' Donahoe's contingent,
, Company A. Fourth Infantry, was tenn
porarily lost in the darkness. After all
the runners had become casualties, Priv
ate Donahoe volunteered and succeeded
in establishing liaison. He pushed
through the heavy machine gun fire, and
accomplished his mission, despite the
fact he was painfully wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
CHARTER FOES TO DEBATE
Senator Ware to Head Opponent:
Of New Bill at Dinner

y Opposing views on the proposed new
city, charter will be vigorously argued
tomorrow night by Thomas Raeburn
White, chairman of the subcommittee
on charter revision State Senator Ed
win Ware and IL notable array of other
speakers representing Both sides of the
issue at a dinner in the City Club.
Other speakers will be Councilman
Harry j. Trainer, John G. Winston, of
the Charter Revision Committee Josepl.
P. Gaffney, chairman of the Finance
Committee of City Council: Frederick
p. Gutenberg, director Of the Bureau
of Municipal Research State Repre-
sentative John r. *. Scott. and David
H. Lane, member of tha Board of Edu-
ca tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
"FRLSQUE" MYSTLFZES u. OPP.
4 WAITING "PUNCH BOWL .
Name OF forthcoming Special Number of College Comic Magazine
Puz5ies Literary Students " ho Honder What Effect 1t
UW Hare o Co-ods and Male Undergraduates

The student-body al the University
Of Pennsylvania Is much interested in
the forthcoming issue of the Punch Bowl,
the college comic magazine. which an
nounces "Frisque Number
Webster gives no such word in his
ponderous classic, other standard works
of reference are equally neglectful In
fact, that is the interesting feature-no-
body seems to know what "Frisque'
means except the board of the Punch
Bowl and they are not telling
Some say that the much abused dra-
matte critics favorite, "risQue'' is meant
and that the change was made. not to
alarm the University authorities ,thers
declare that it is only a Frenchified
form of the harmless and everyday
"frisky.' which is an adjective much
favored at this enlivening time of the
year.