davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Why ship bread from Portland. 7.2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Boys play suits in the Lee Union.
al Tor the growing child-Bishop' q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

"
ter campaign in Europe Thera viii
soon oe offered at auction ssS Goa
pounds Of mutton, fresh frozen and 3.
oVofso0 pounds Of pork. The only dis.
eoafaging feature for the "ultimate
consumer or average citizen. Is that
oids VIII not be received for amounts
less than 5000 pounds.
O-
1t. stone has moved his store to 157
;. Com. st.
Dance at Query's hal at Liveslev
station on Sat. night July %. Refresh.
ihentS served. Good floor, good music.
7-26
For first class work cali Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1872 State 81
AOne Aoo4' tt
= D. johnson, recently from overseas
mas opened up shop for automobile
painting at 220 S. Liberty street and
asks a share of your patronage. First
CLASS "ork specially 1923
.
D. !. Howard Of northern Mississipni
who made his home in Salem a few
winters ago, is again in the city. at.
lraeted to this part of the world by
the fine willamette summer climate.
This is Mr.. Howard s fourth trim to
salem. Each time he has returned Ia
mississippi and each time returned 10
oalem' He has been spending the win. |
Ter at San Diego. Mr. Howard has or.
tensive cotton interests in Mississipni
Prof. J. A. Gillespie. for 90 wears
and over superintendent of the Ne.
braska state institute for the dumb.
has again consented to come TO Salem
and will give public lecture at the
Moose hall Sunday July 27, 3 n. m
come and hear what Prof. Gillespie
has to tell you. Seats free and no col.
'ee'iOh' 1926
II you have airplane troubles, stou
your plane at the airpane service sta.
ton of Oswald & Savage, ON Sou;h
J, oommercial street tire specialists. For
'his enterprsing firm is not only pre-
pared to care for automobile troubles.
out 1t has established the first air.
pane service station in the city. TAX
ng peep into the future, the firm
ieelued to get in on the ground floor
.or the coming business. especially as
salem now has about the most active
lvlation field in the state. There Is
salem company owning an airplane.
ma there will be continual flights bv
lrmy flyers, all of which will create
|, demand for airplanc supplies. Hence
he establishing by Oswald & Savage !
II an airplane service station.
@ .
Household goods for sale. Goods of
he late Mrs Jennie Wildiidge will he
n sale Monday, July 2s, 9 a. M, $50
'"Sh street. 7-26 ]
Dr. L. R. Springer, dentist, Moore
ldg. corner Court and Liberty.
hone ia. tf j
Dr. L. r. Springer, dentist Moore
i,dg' corner Court and Liberty.
hone ia. a,
Alderman Edward schunhe of the Z
Lfth ward. who has been i'll for the
asst two weeks with inflammatorv
le,n!matism, is reported today to be ei
'eling somewhat better and on the "
'ad to recovery. lat
y--0- n
can Patton Plumbing 90. for your
pair work. Phone 166s, 22O N. Com.
rect. 4e
WhV shin hraod F..n,., r,.-A,.s -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Dr' stone has moved his store to 157
;. Com. ST. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Can Patton Plumbing 90. for your
repair work. Phone 1865, 22O N. Com.
street' If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

For first class WORK call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1872 State 81
Phone 1854. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Dance at ouery's hal at Livesley
station on Sat. night July 20. Refresh.
ments served. Good floor, good music.
To6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

j. D. johnson, recently from overseas
mas opened up a shop for automobile
painting at 22O S. Liberty street and
asks a share Of your patronage. First
class work a speciality. 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Prof. ]. A. Gillespie, for 90 years
and over superintendent of the Ne.
praska state institute for the dumb,
mas again consented to come to Salem
and will give public lecture at the
Moose hall Sunday July 27, 3 D. m.
Come and hear what Prof. Gillespie
mas to tell you. Seats free and no col.
lection. 7oe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Alderman Edward schunhe of the
tifth ward, who has been i'll for the
past two weeks with inflammatorv
rheumatism, is reported today 10 he
feeling somewhat better and on the
road to recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Household goods for sale. Goods of
the late Mrs. Jennie Wildridge win be
Bush street. zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Dr' L. R, Springer, dentist, Moore
oidg' corner Court and Liberty.
nuhe lif' If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Dr. L. R. Springer, dentist, Moore
oidg' corner Court and Liberty.
hone ia. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saw. We can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside BATH
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts
There arc vast numbers OF men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with teaSpoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is 4 very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver,
kidneys and the thirty feet of in
testines of the previous days waste
sour bile and indigestible material left
over in the body which if not elimi-
mated every day. become food for the
millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. the quick result is poisons
and toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood causing headache, bill
:ous attacks. foul breath. had taste,
colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery
sleeplessness. impure blood and all
sort of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
LARONE

The farm bureau meeting held Jan.
III was not as well attended as the
program deserved. Mr.. stiles and
Mr. Morton were in attendance and
demonstrated a balanced ration for
feeding the dairy COW.
Aunt Jane Allen whose death oc-
CURED in Skowhegan last week was
Tor many years Il resident Of this
place and many will remember Aunt
James cheese as she was an expert
cheese maker.
Sunday morning last the mercury
registered 20 below zero and gave an
adverse thought of an open winter.
Fred Tobey our mill man is saving
timber for Walter Bigelow who will
put on an addition TO his barn to en-
able him to keep more cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Winslow and
little Paul passed Sunday with rela-
tves in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Mary Brown is moving her
household goods to Madison where
she will reside.
r. l.. Emmons was home over the
sabbath and while here visited his
son Bernard in Madison.
George Harlow of Norridgewock
mas been purchasing hay of the farm
efs and paying $l5.00 delivered at the
car.
Hurley Hethcrington has been dc,
lNcilns wood to customers in Nor
rldgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Soldier BOYS

Escaping without scratch after
an 8,o00-foot crash which smashed
his machine at Carlstrom Field, Ar
cadia. Lieut.. Robert II. Lowell Of
Bangor established u record for safe
ty out of smashup. Those who saw
the Bangor officers machine come
hurting through space say it was re-
markable that he even came out
alive. Lieut.. Lowell is taking ad-
vanced courses in pursuit plotting
and is anxious to remain il aviation
service for the country.
His brother, Vaughan Lowell, an
engineer on the battleship Wyoming,
who left Friday for New York, has
i been spending q Is days fur!ough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Lowell, and has had 10 months of
overseas service. His ship was one
of those which served in the North
squadron to which the German fleet
surrendered.
After having seen the horrors of
war and misery almost beyond the
power of pen to portray, Capt. Adei-
! bert F. Williams of Phippsburg re-
turned Friday night. broken in health
but on the road to recovery. lie left
Monday for Aver, Mass, to report at
the base hospital at Camp Devens for
further treatment. Capt. Williams
was in the thickest of the fray from
ST. Mihiel through the Argonne and
back to Nerdun and it was only When
his condition became so grave that
he was obliged to give up Nov. that
he went to base hospital % at Lii
moges. Had l realized the armis-
tice was to be signed only four days
later I think / would have made a
desperate effort to have stuck it out"
remarked Capt. Williams. but Of
course / didn't know anything about
it and only went to the hospital after
l had been ordered there by other
doctors" Capt. Williams was at
tachcd to the medical corps, leaving
for a southern training camp IN the
early fall Of 1917 and went overseas
early in 1918. General exposure, liv-
ing much Of the time in dugouts dur
ing the thickest of the fighting and
having put III ioIlS uouIS dllellCllS
the wounded on the battlefields un-
dermined his health. and he fell a
prey to influenza after which compli-
cations set in.
Ralph G. Stetson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Stetson, Of Bath, who
has been in the naval reserve since
the outbreak of the war, has recently
received his commission as a lieu
tenant. Mr.. Stetson, who is certi-
fed public accountant, has been an
ensign for some time. He is in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14

An Amsterdam dispatch says that
German papers make extended refer
cnce to the death of Theodore Roose-
welt, whom they describe as one of
Germany's most bitter enemies in
spite Of the courtesy and friendship
shown him by German papers. While
all describe him as one of the most
remarkable men who ever lived,
they express the hope that his death
will make easier a reconciliation be-
tween the two peoples.
T. r. certainly did have an in
stinctive dislike for the devil. He
hated Hun hellishness while others
now posing as world reformers were
preaching peace and tolerance of our
German friends" He was the man
whom Prussian schemers feared and
hated, and Americans should be
prouder yet of him who long ago
sized the Germans UP for what we
have found them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14

ships that participated in the Bate
of Jutland. They were at 1nvergor-
don at different times. The two mine
bases are at Invergordon and lnver-
ness. Inverness is a pretty good city.
It is the capital of the Highlands, hut
Inyergordon is the deadest place on
earth.
By the way throughout our mine
laying expeditions a feet Of battle
cruisers or dreadnaughts were always
close by, just the other side OF the
horizon. At night they would come
in close so as TO protect us.
On our last trip out we had to re-
turn by way Of the channel as the
northern barrier was completed. We
passed all kinds of freighters, coll
liers. etc. about 200 in number. They
all have to come through that way
now.
My five day furlough which I spent
in London was sure u great treat.
saw most Of the principal buildings
and many points Of interest.
Well. the war is over now and
expect we will be home very soon.
We leave here tomorrow for Scapa
Flow, where for three hours we Will
review the German Fleet, which was
taken there. Then we go to Port
land, England until the 18th where
the whole fleet of dreadnaughts, de-
stroyers. and minelayers will start
back for the States. Expect to be
in New York Christmas, there to an
Choir up the Hudson River where we
will have one grand review. Then l
am in hopes to get furlough. ! am
wearing a gold cheyron now for three
months or more service in the war
zone. We all had to have Il written
statement from the Captain before
we were allowed to wear them.
will leave the rest Of the story to
tell when I return. Guess I have
told enough about myself for the
present.
BY the way we have had a regular
/ seige of the flu on board here. First
a few at a time and then in punches.
All the fellows in the hospital corps
had it, all being IN bed at one time
and l was the only ono on duty. l
| haven't taken a thing. We lad ..3
cases two days ago. but it has now
dwindled down to IS. The sick bay
: is full and we have two tents pitched
OH the boat deck. We are buster
than time, giving medicine, taking
temperature, getting chow, and wait
ing on them in general. Hope the
flu will soon let UP. Nobody has died
as yet. hope they won't. We do not
get 4 chance to sleep in the sick bay
now, just pick up some blankets and
bind to the most convenient rlaC1,
sometimes on top of the hammock
MEETINGS and sometimes on the deck.
We are all standing watches and ':a"o
strikes to help US out. 1t Wouhin' t
be so hard if we had plenty Of room.
bat we are SO crowded we are in each
others way, still we are all needed.
Will have to close as it is getting
late. | hope you are all well and
happy, and that | will be home
Christmas, or New Years at least.
With love,
HAROLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Some Cutting Must 81 Done

We hope our readers will study
with GEOGRAPHICALLY those who
are sent to Augusta to deal with the
States financial problems-the news
story on another page dealing with
the demand for Legislative appro-
priations. II they do that they will
give careful consideration also to the
matter Of getting pretty we'll down
to brass tacks before the parceling
out begins.
II ever a State needed a budget it
is Maine this year. First fix the IN
come and then cut the expenditures
cloth to fit 1t. And that cannot be
done fairly and reasonably unless the
task is approached all together. each
accepting necessary reduction in his
claims until the financial garment
fits.
This is no year for booms or
State indulgence in memorials for the
adornment Of municipalities. The tax
payers are in no mood to face double
the assessment OF other years.
Twelve million dollars raised by d.
rect taxation in Maine in the next
two years is something our law
makers would not like to take back
home with them as a record.
The old play Of you vote for
mine and I'll vote for yours" is
played out. These are the days II
you slash your demand and III
slash mine
The budget plan is the only mo-
dern, reasonable, above-suspicion
method Of handling public or private
affairs. We expect our new legis'
lators will see the point as clearly
as do those who return from the
18th Legislature. And we surmise
that now the Solons are confronted
with the magnitude Of the combined
,,lands they will at once begin te
look for the places to insert the
knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Speakin' Of TrundIe Beds

old A; Q. s: IN the LII. mad Little
a nice piece. breathing sweet. clean.
s semey ~ transe he'd He wa says he
very. very long ago. Perhaps we're the
mad that experience Do YOU remember
..em-the kind built like a. dachshand
showed under the big four-poster where
pa and ma slept? It's been years since
We have thought even of that trundle
bed. and we thank A. G $. for the
1t was. indeed. :. nice piece. but you're
not the only Maine newspaper man who
ever occupied trundle bed. We've been
been there. many's che time. though
any trucks. AS the floor was uncarpet-
ed. however, the lack of trucks. was
immaterial. And the feather-bed:
Member that. don't you?-Deak in Bid
deford Journal.
Reminiscent old dears! Seem. to
think only they. in Maine. are old
enough to remember trundle beds,
Why. even folk as young as we
never slept in anything but a trundle
bed until we were big enough to be-
gin to sit up and take notice of the
allurements of corn huskings and
pairing bees. with their after supper
kissing games. HIM! That old
trundle bed. just squeezed under the
rope spring" Of mothers bed was
the only safe place in thunder
shower in those unhappy days. We
(vu1 iS1s
burned cold) almost feel the smother
and sweat of that retreat where 1t
was our habit to crawl on sultry
summer afternoons when the thun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: the air
passages of your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. snuffiing. blowing, headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's justtinc Don't stay stuffed
with cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
No Chance

you sold my husband a parrot, did
you not?"
Yes, ma'am, l did"
"And you told him it could talk, did
you not?"
II certainly told him that, madam"
We'll, we've had it week, and he
hasn't spoken a word yet"
Il remember distinctly. ma Fam, tell
ing your husband the parrot would
talk if you gave him a chance
From The Peoples Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Smiles

The tramp should never complain
Of hunger when he can always enjoy
a loaf or a chop at any farmers
woodpile.
A man who has been in Auburn
prison says he left there all his ad-
miration of auburn locks
A patch is often a sign of poverty.
but not when it is a strawberry patch.
Most things go to the buyer, but
coal goes to the cellar
Every time we get on a ferryboat 1t
makes us cross.-From The Peoples
Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Shall We Warn the Soldiers?

What to do with our boys when
they come home from the war. is q
country wide topic. Out OF gratitude
the people are ready to do anything
that gives promise Of aid to those who
cut short professional and industrial
careers to serve the nation. But we
Lclieve the schemes Of enthusiasts. or
worse should be examined and sub
iected to common sense revision or
discard.
And, before we go any farther with
this topic. what Of the girls who are
coming home from just as loyal serv.
ice as that of any man who fought In
the trenches? Many Of them are just
as much entitled to credit and grati-
tude of the nation as are any OF the
sons Many of them are manned or
otherwise handicapped physically and
mentally in the race for life. Are
they not. also. entitled to generous
care in the readjustment:
We have given much study to the
Ian CT Secretary Lane and others for
..ho.esale placing Of soldiers on tho
land. under the assumption that they
in that manner will be given an ad-
vantage not open to other young men
who might have leanings toward an
agricultural career but have never
had the advantage Of a uniforms at.
tachment on the public good will. And
the more we look into it, the greater
become our objections to it. We are
inclined to the belief that when the
whole plan Is laid bare before the
soldiers themselves and their friends
the verdict will be adverse.
In the first place the Lane plan
seems to be based on the supposition
OF its appeal to the great mass Of
consumers-more farmers. greater
production. reduced prices. We be-
lieve that is catchy" for the I'M
thinking but unsound and bound to
prove disappointing to the public
and disastrous to nine-tenths Of the
soldiers placed under the proposed
measure for legislative action. Be-
cause more is produced at present
than can be marketed: because the
great class of small farmers (Which
the governments proteges must en-
teri is already living from hand 10
mouth. forced to sell their labor and
product at whatever trade and traf-
tic organizations are pleased to offer:
because the average Of such mex.
perienced farmers as these young SOL
diers would he could not hope to COM
pete on a fair footing with more ex-
perienced and better equipped farm
ers: because such soldiers would yoke
themselves up with a white elephant
for life under the terms of proposed
legislation: because the plan would
hut plunge thousands of inexperi-
cnced boys into the mire where other
thousands Of more experienced are
now struggling or giving up the bat
tie: because the whole plan is unfair
and unjust to the farmers who have
all their life's labor and capital in.
vested in farm plants that must b.
further injured il not ruined by the
y Of great numbers of young men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14

ders crashed And father always sat
on the foot of our trundle bed to dress
his feet after starting fire in the
old Franklin in cold mornings. No.
our trundle bed never had any
trucks. nor did We ever see q dach-
shund on trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14

Going up-2i states have now ratified
the Federal ,prohibtory amendment:
California. This leaves an even dozen
to make it a aw.-Portland Press.
And poor old Kansas. Her legis-
lature meets today-will enough
states ratify ahead of her to prevent
her sharing in the honor of making up
the necessary NUMBER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Light and Airy
Nevermorps
(From the Daily Iowan.

(From the Daily Iowan.)
Students Army Training Corps.
You sure made us awful sorps;
Clumsy, tiresolne. hopeless borps.
We were shot-but shed no CORPS
Studied little. pokered morps.
Raked the campus, scrubbed the forps,
Played the peeler, watched storps,
Soaked up goulash. learned to snorps,
Had experiences galorps
'Nough to make an angel rorps.
Now, imposter, all is orps;
Fare you well-please shut the dorps-
Students Army Training Corps.