davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

100 per cent OF It's 1880 workers since
Toledo became trolleyless.
To get them back and forth from
their homes each day the Willys- Over
land company has organized COM
plete transportation system of trucks.
autos, 1itney buses and other convey
ances. But at that 1t means long walks
and very early breakfasts for thous-
ands of the Overland workers. But
they get to work every day.
There IL SO much interest and en-
thusiasm among the workers in the
Toledo factory over Overland Four
that the company has taken steps to
provide demonstration of the new
cars unexcelled easy riding qualities
10 every man and woman in its en-
pioy. The free ride-for-all program
- now being arranged. Nothing like
THIS. 1t is said. has ever before been
attempted BY any automobile plant. II
- explained that the Willys- Overland
management In providing the demon
stration merely acceded to a general
request from the workers in the plant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

On all the great lakes Of China are
found floating islands. which are
enormous RATS of bamboo overlaid
with earth. and bearing on the surface
of the water pretty houses and gar
dens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Men who frequent the board walk
az Atlantic City have taken to wear
ing vanity cases. The little pocket,
much like a doctors small medicine
case. nts either the pocket or can be
a'tAcneo to the wrist with strap like
wrist watch, or held concealed in
ones palm. Some bags contain a tiny
comp. collar and Gun buttons for an
emeigency. a little mirror and . cigar
or cigarette holder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Letters are delivered in some of the
islands of the Tonga group. in the Pa
cific. by skyrockets fired from steam
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

= Inc second largest sugar refinery iii
= located IN New OrieanA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
FUTURE INCREASES.

when weN started to make them again
after the first of this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

ident of the Pennsylvania Woman s
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
ALASKA STEAMER

dense, black smoke, and was sailing in
an eTatie manner, when the steamer
Princess Victoria drew near. A boat
was launched from the knight. Pas.
sengers on the Victoria were ordered
from the upper decks and the vessels
drew closer. Then Captain Griffin sent
a lifeboat away 70 take cluster of
men from the forecastle Of the burning
ship.
The heat in the neighborhood Of the
burning ship was terrific and ali the
men in the vicinity were almost baked.
When the Victoria pulled away, the
Admiral Knight was steaming with ever
lessening speed toward Active Pass.
The Admiral Knight is a snip Of $50
tons net register Originally she was
the Kaskokwin, later changed to the
Portland, and as the latter purchased by
the Pacific Steamship company and Civ
On her present name. She sailed from
Seattle at midnight Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Miss Cornelia Marvin has been noti-
fled Of her election as second vice pres
ident Of the American Library associ-
alton which met recently at Ashbury
Park, n. J. The association is working
for large endowment fund and has
an especially active program of work
outlined for the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Geuffroy and
daughter Claudine, are spending their
vacation in Washington. They will Wis
it numerous places Of interest, inelud-
ing Rainier National park, Seattle and
Tacoma. While in the latter city they
will be guests Of the o. Z. Gustane-
sons, former web known residents OF
Salem. The trip is being made by auto.
lha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
l2O Fires Burn In Forests
Of Montana And North Idaho

Misssula, Mont, July 9S.--The total
number Of fires burning in the nation.
al forests Of Montana aud northern Ida.
ho today were 40. according 10 state
mcnt issued ty the government forest
sefyie here.
A new fire on Marshall creek in the
Clearwater forest is burning fnriously.
The fires In the I.olo and Mssoula for.
esis we're slaekening.
To date as0000.0 .00a feet Of timber
have been destroyed. Fires have burn
ed over l2d,s6i acres, Riih damage 20
forest service timber amounting to $3.50.
700 and 70 private timber Of $450.000.
Three thousand men are engaged in
fighting the fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l viii guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it, Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, rs N. 4lst Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backaehe,
headaches and other symptoms Of q
functional arrangement II was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her TO write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyour con-
dition write Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

hay and either cracked or broke his left
arm below the elbow. The extent Of the
injury could not be estimated at first.
Friday Mr.. Stay was thrown from
hay load by the fork swinging around
and catching him. His collar bone and
shoulder were injured, also his head
Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps the
liver-it's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Take it once a week during hot
weather and see how happy and con
tented you II be. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
D. j. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Among the mary guest hidden t.
meet Ida NJ. Tarbell at the home Of
Ms. Hleen Ekin Siarretl. during Niss
farbell 5 visit il Portland last week,
vas Miss Cornelia Marvin. sfase sih-a-
zian. Other distinguished guests we're
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, noted Oregon
writer, aud Mrs. Sarah A. evans, fsss-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Loudan, July 2s.-Wigelcss reports
from Moscow announce that lowing to
enemy pressure the hnlshexiki have
Fcifeated along the AfghangI railway
to their points Of departure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
REMOVES WRINKLES AND
REPRESHES TIRED FACES

= X x 4 4 = 4 = = = y 4 + =
As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather. causing wrinkles TO form,
good astringeut tonic lotion should be
used these days. Dissolve an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite in a half pint
Of witch hazel. Battle the face in this
and see how quickly the wrinkles and
burrows win disapcaf-and how much
younger you will lookl There's nothing
better for sagging checks or double
chin. OF for enlarged pores.
Use the simple lotion during the heat
Of the day and YOU win find it wonder.
fully refreshing. You win lose that
witty, tired look. The ingredients Of
course are perfectly harmless. BE sure
70 ask the druggist for powdered saxo.
lite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Dttu III Ddu Hedllil
and had several at
tacks of nervous
prostration until il
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body W ere worn
out. ] was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
o well woman of
me. / can now do
II y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
years old.


A social viii be given this evening
at the home of Joseph n. Smith for
the young men Of the Highland Friends
church, who have been in the service.
Their friends and all the members Of
the church and Sunday school are in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
FARMERS ARE HURT

Rudolph Stadeli and Wallace Stay,
two South Silverton ranchers were in
iured last week while hauling hay Mr..
Stadeh fell Wednesday from load Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Something unique in the way Of an
niversary gifts was presented to Mrs.
G. II. Kugel yesterday, when she was
given an airplane ride with Lieutenant
Cock, by her children. Mrs. Kugle was
celebrating her golden wedding ami
versary and expressed desire Of rid
ing in the flying machine. She had no
fear whatever, and enjoyed the trip
immensely. Mrs. kuglc IS sixty seven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

The Ottawa street ear strike is set.
tied and cars began running Sunday on
the normal schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Ii.

West Philadelphia, Pa. During the
thirty years / have been married, have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
weopSuRy cSunrY WILL PAVE.

Woodbury. county has had experience
with hard surfaced highways. 1t was
to Woodbury. county that tho !egisla-
ture went viewing hard roads and in
terviewing those who use them and
who are paying for them. In the "ex-
perience meetings" now in order, let
Woodbury. testify" thru the Sioux City
Journal:
The county will vote in favor of the
improvement. 1t will do so because the
roads are needed The advantages OF
such highways have been proven by
those constructed out from Sioux city.
The farmers who market crops over
these roads realize their money saw
ing value. They understand that a GER
tain amount of horsepower can mar
ket a load no greater than IL can draw
over the worst portion OF the road
between the farm and the market; that
while sections Of hard surfaced roads
relieve the strain on the horsepower,
they do not permit increased leads.
Realizing these fundamental principles
of marketing costs, the extension OF
hard surfaced roads to larger portions
Of the country will be generally sup
ported. Farmers are beginning to an
derstand that cities favor such road
not as Fairgrounds for automobile
driving. because there is plenty of OPP
portunity for that on the city's paved
streets. but because it helps the farm
ers market their crops and thus ties
the city and the rural communities to-
gether for their mutual good. IF con-
crete argument were necessary to prove
this statement. 1t is found in the fact
that Omaha is feverishly urging hard
roads up to the back door of Sioux
City to capture trade that geographic
ally belongs. to this city, but which is
handicapped by mud roads and excess
sive bridge tolls. Hard roads are elm
mating the distance between Omaha
and that country. II farmers can mar
ket cheaper over the longer distance
Because Of these roads, than they can
over mud roads with bridge tolls add
ed. both the country and Omaha must
be benefited by hard roads.
Woodbury. county is responsible for
the conversion Of the general assem-
bly, to the good roads plan. Having
converted the state, II can not repudi-
ate it's preaching by not making it
practical Sentiment is the least con-
sideration in the matter, but the coun-
tvs reputation is at stake and that
reputation is worth more than is gen.
orally believed, because 1t is impossible
to measure it in dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
THIS Is THE BIRTHDAY OF
John Howard Payne,
is 1T YoURs'
JUNE O.. 1872.

John Howard Payne Is famous pc
cause he wrote one immortal sons'
Home Sweet Home" Yet during ms
NE he was known for a hundred oth-
err things that he wrote, and not 80
particularly for this sweet and simp's
little song.
He was born at 50 Broad street. New
York. In those days this was a nice
residential district. Now there are
seething mobs of people every week
day over the pavements where he USED
to play. for Broad and Wall street ~
the heart Of the financial district.
Payne's father was teacher. Payne
himself was clerk and an editor ne
was offered chance to attend college,
but had TO refuse because he was need
ed to support his family. He had al
WAYS wanted to 20 on the stage. so he
decided to try this way OF making
living. He was about 10 when he start
ed and was an instant success. Peo-
pie paid IS to 325 and even $50 to zee
him--unheard OF sums in those days.
He became a manager and finally
playwright, The famous Home
Sweet Home" song was included an
part Of an opera sung by Ellen Trees
sister in London. Payne was not dos
tined 20 die in the home he sang about
but in the far country Of Tunis, to
which he had been appointed consul.
He was little over so when he died
and he was buried in charming flow
err garden In the city OF Tunis. About
thirty years later his body was brought
to America as the final resting place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
~. r. a. z -

able view OF the farmers objections 10
the daylight saving law. 1t recognizes
that the people Of the cities and towns
like the effects Of the law and are
benefited by 1t. 1t does not believe
that congress will repeal it--at least
not this year. But il holds that, had
congress but stated in the law that
farmers may regulate their own hours
and that milk trains should be run AZ
a time that suited majority OF their
patrons, dissatisfaction with the law
would largely disappear. II urges con-
gress to amend the law this summerto
fake this legal, and says that, OF
course, farmers can work when they
please. but it would helm them with
their hired help IL they had the sane
ton of the law to fix their own time.
The remedy for the tangle lies with
each neighborhood. II group OF farm
ers agrees to start work at the old
time, and keep on working by the old
time, they can do It, II milk trains do
not run to suit. appoint committees OK
shippers and change them. This ought
not to be hard.
Over In Canada they are having
great mix-up. Parliarent voted against
moving the clocks ahead. Neverthe-
less, the railways and cities moved
them ahead So time in Canada 10 both
fast and slow.
Lots OF communities used to run
three different times-two kinds OF
railroad time and sun time. There Is
no reason. insists the Farm Journal.
why we should not have town time
and country time. and thus suit both
town and country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

their country no service when they
deprecate plain speaking criticism OF
sins Of omission and commission by
the party In power which have unduiy
heaped up the tax burdens Of the peo-
pie.
a This Is no time for milk-and- water
Republicanism. For the safety and the
welfare Of Republicanism. party lead
ership should take an uneQuivocal po-
sition in behalf Of the party funda-
mentAiS. No header whose position up
on these fundamentals Is doubtful
should be trusted with great response
biiity. Party success is something
more than electing svme man or set OF
men to office. In fact no man or set
of men is very important as compared
with the great principles and policies
for which party worthy Of the name
contends in the arena OF public opin-
ion.
This paper has no apology for the
definiteness with which it speaks in
behalf Of clear-cut Republicanism.
and l. has no apology for any brand
Of Republication which now has time
for triviauties. This is an hour Of
sharply drawn issues, Of we'll defined
differences between the great parties
and particularly between the Republi-
can party and the foes of enlightened
indiyidualisn. fervent nationalism and
representative republican government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
AMONG the sREA1...susAH D. ANTHONY.

In his baccalaureate sermon to the
senior calls Of the high school the min
lister addressing the calls and the con-
gregation assured the members that
they are the heirs Of the victors," Of
those who have striven for the better
ment Of the race of men and by labor
and sacrifice have won much for 9TH
ers. Among the long list of great
names it was significant that he men
toned that of Susan B. Anthony.
1t was significant of the recognition
that has come to thoughtful men every
where of the inherent right of women
to guide their own lives as Individuals
and to speak with authority as to gov
ernmental policies Of the nation, the
state and the communities in which
they live: of the usefulness Of women;
Of their natural abilities, and above all
of the practical idealism of women and
their fundamental interest in the race
which depends upon them for repro
duction and in the most part for the
character Of the men q country pro-
duces. r.,
No doubt in the speakers mind the
action of the United States congress in
submitting equal suffrage to the states
offered the subconscious suggestion
that was voiced when ne named Susan
b. Anthony with Lincoln and Washing
ton and others as the victors whence
youth inherits.
| The states will rratify the amend
ment. There Is as little doubt of that
as that congress would submit it. The
day has come in the fullness of time
for complete political equality between
citizens of ,equal usefulness and mutual
interests. &..
With it a new influence will arrive
to make itself felt in local and state
and national affairs. Womans clubs,
| ladies' aids. wnmen's crsa nizatione of
many kinds bring women together. The
| effect is like the effect Of social and
business clubs. When there is anything
to talk over they talk it and find ave-
nues Of mutual approach. and action
The joke as to gossip Is the sewing
circles will cease to be"a joke. When
women find themselves powerful to
I act they will talk and act upon the
/ larger matters.
Hugh Fullerton, sporting writer and
author Of parts, was born in Hillsboro
Q. There. TOD. about the same time
! was born the womans crusade agains
liquor. Seventy women, leading women
Of the village. started out to drive the
, -, cut ct s4heir cor. immunity 1rs: 6:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Everybody In the Great Forest
loved Peter Rabbit and his mother
Mrs. Mollie Cottontail: that 10 every
body except verw TOW people like
the Fox family. vfs
Peter Rabbit and his family lived
in little house under a rock, among
the willows. near Murmuring Brook.
Peter Rabbits family was q very old
lily nor an older one In the whole for
est.
Peter Rabbit often went hunting
with Jimmie Coon and Teddy Pos
sum. He never liked any OF the things
to eat, that they liked but they were all
great friends. when they were catch
ine ash or hunting, sc- h!rSi's essss little
Peter would sit near by and some-
times eat a little shoot Of willow him
self or take little nap and walt until
those two rascals were ready to move
on. s~e ~
Teddy Poss,m." said Jimmie Coon.
isn't little Peter funny; when he sits
he stands, and when he runs he
Jumps g.,
"Oh. / never noticed said Teddy
Postum. but I do know that on a
dark night when you can't see your
paw before your face you can al
ways find Fster. That little piece OF
cotton, his funny little tail, wrinkles
about In the dark"
You needn't make fun Of Peters
tail. Yours Is so hong that you don't
think any other counts"
And sure enough Teddy Postum
was swinging by his tail from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
urs TAX kKe ACT AMERICAN.

II il time 10 quit playing politics
with the peace league and the peace
terms. The ieague-which might pet-
ter and more truthfully be called an
alliances too important. Peace ~
much too importnnt to be jugyied Win
to hope of partisan advantage.
Snch advice il applicable to all par
ties ana especially to democrats ana
| their boss.
Mr.. Wilson's league t'the" league)
no longer exists. The league that the
president carried across has lost prac-
tically all semblance of its pristine
proportions. The league rs proposed
isn't his league at all. Neither does II
appear that the president is dominant
ing" the councils of the nations after
the fashion proclaimed by the press
agents carried with the encourage. IL
the correspondents are to be trusted
very decided distaste toward him and
his domination" has developed. Worse
than that, according to the correspond
ents, a feeling is growing against the
United States abroad to be reckoned
with after the war is over and the
peace terms finally negotiated"
MIR. Wilson's friends, and perhaps
those who are insistent that he shall
break another precedent and stand for
a third term. are mainly responsible
for the condition. We have heard lit
tie OF America and the United States.
1t has all been Wilson. The personal
The leagues changes and cenials have
not changed the note. Whatever hap
pens to it it is the league" the Will
son league Every. objection to its
provisions has been touted as per
sonal attack upon the president" And
yet 1t has been changed over and over
| again, modified here, denied there, this
league that Wilson took across with
him. Still it Is the" league. Wilson
| ian and Improbable when democrat
bureaus strive to hold advantage for
| the party. Men who opposed the first
| Wilsonian draft were deserving to be
| hanged as high as Haman, but the
changes they suggested were partially
made. not more by reason Of the objec-
| tons raised by Americans than by the
| refusal Of the conference.
Let US fall away from the league,
the Wilson" league, the democrat
league, republican league-if there
be such thing in existence and coun-
sci together upon American participa-
ton in a league" or an alliance
which shall protect the world as far as
humanity possible against wars with
out destroying American policies,
| American traditions and with as little
| injury as possible to American inter-
ests. .s.
| 1t is time to cease juggling party
| politics into the fate and future of the
| world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
HIGH PRICES.

any without
and make a like
collars toll like
Tn
hayepa my and
which hummer
wages to put In ~. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
n. Une hanging p.ai,oerass.

Mr. E;dttor--Dear Sir: I have.in my
possession an old copy OF the "Hud-
son Balance" printed In Hudson. N. T.,
In 1904. during the r. Jefferson's Adj
ministration. The paper Is strictly re-
publican and gives as one OF It's fefini-
tons for Democracy the following;
Democracy Is like school boys
trip. II runs upon so small a point
that 1t can not support Its own weight
unless Kept constantly running and
turning" SO you see history invariably
repeats itself as In our time, his years
later. Many other interesting facts are
disclosed in the same volume on Ma
poleon's exploits In France. etc. IL
this is of any interest to you you are
welcome. Sincerely. n. W. Bacon.
Colo, In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Drunch Oh tTec'
81 don't wonder Teddy Postum you
are proud Of that long tall, am proud
too. Not OF my tail but Of my great
and powerful relatives: the Bears
Cousin Bruin and his two handsome
sons and all the Ursus family. They
are my cousins and look just like me-
You would have laughed II you
could have seen Jimmie Coon strut
ting along and throwing out his
chest. Teddy Poss,im winked AT httle
Peter Rabbit. but Peter looked just
as IL he wanted to cry as he wiggled
bis. nose and drooped his lOnEs ears.
Pretty soon Jimmy Coon noticed
how miserable Reter looked Hes felt
sorry So he lifted I'm, ono OF hts long
ears lined with the softest pink satin,
and said. Now look here, Peter what
are you proud Of? Don't be scared,
nobody Is going to hurt you'll
II have great relativess too, You
don't know them but I have been to
see them and my mother doesn't like
me to be with them. They are Wild
and my mother says they will lead.me
into trouble
Peter, you don't say Where, do
they live and what Is their name:
"They live way on In the deep
woods and their name is Snow Shoe"
Snow Shoe" shifted. Jimmy Coon,
the only Snowshoe ever heard about
is Little Williams and he wears u out
in the winter snow" And now little
Peter did begin TO era.
Tomorrow Snow Shoes.