davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

pains and even heart lAilnrn can BE-
traced directly 10 Acid.Stomaeh.
Avoid these dAngera--don'b lot acid.
stomach wreck yoHr health. Don't
drag oatyour DAYS feeling all IN, down
and odt, weak and aillng. Keep ths
vital spArk flashing. Eat The things
yon Ike and digest your food in com.
Tort. Then You'll feel ane-be dt--
mentally alhft=hRvh pep and punch
--thA power and will 20 do things,
Take EAT0NtC and give POUR
stomach the help 10 pnt it in a dne,
healthy condition 20 that it will digest
your food perfectly and make every
mouthiul you eat register 1909 in en-.
riching your blood and bEilding up
Your bodily strength.
Get a biz boT Of EAr0NtC TAB.
LET'S from your druggist today. They
taste g1od-iust Ike 4 bic ot candy.
Tho cost Ia tridIng. II IA absolutely
guaranteed. II 70 ialla 10 relieve your
stomach misery, your druggiAt ,will
refund vour moray.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

A total Of 100000 strawberry plants
are being put ont by W Fl. Pope, VINO
lives ono mile south Of Searcy Last
year Mr. Pope marketed over 800
crates OF berries, besides making Il
bales OF cotton. on his so acres.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

Here's my glIsrantee-tfo to any
drug store and yet bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take q
spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

The building Of bonded wara-
houses and q general improvement Of
the marketing conditions in Arllan-
sas will be f0stared by practically all
Of the agricultural agencies of .le
state, 1T WAS agreed at 70 meeting N
the ctice of Jim q. Ferguson COM
missioner Of mines. manufactures
and agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

There ware 2t5,923 bales Of c1-t11
On hand Al the compress points u
Arkansas February T, according TO
weekly cotton statement Of the Az
KANSAS Cotton Trade Association.
The report did not include the eou--
presses ar Cotton Plant and Jones'
boro.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

A mass meeting was held At Bates
vile 10 appeal 10 the Missouri Pa'
rihc Railway Company. for IN addl.
tlunal train on The White River
branch. between New port and Bates.
Vile.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

listen 80 ME. Take 10 more sicie-n-
ing, saIlvarilg caI0mel when bilious or
coustipated. Don't lose 4 days WORK I
CalGmel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the b0ues-
Cal0mei. when it comes into c0utzet
with sour bile, crashes into 1t. break
ing It W. THIS Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and AL Knocked our. If
your liver is torpid and bowels consti.
pated or you have headache, dizziness.
coated tongue, If breath is bad or
stomach sour Just take a spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

WRITE FOR THIS scoX.
All sick and suffering sb,,
write The Peruua COMPANY. M,
$50. Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. ",
mans Health Book. The boof
free and contains perhaps lust
information you are seeking. n
sent in q plain wrapper to any ,
dress.
DO = TO-DAY.
IN LIQUID or TABLET FOR.
Ask your dealer for a Psrur,
Almanac.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

A meeting NJ ministers NJ tho
North Arkansas Conference Of tho
Methodist Church Was held At Con-
way 10 consider plans In connection
with fha centenary mission drive 20
bs pushed ny the denomination dur.
Inr the month ot April
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
lmooyran, 10 Mothers

Tnr.sightrduess lg largely q matter
0f careful planning
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

D. 2. Eichpr orchaSdist Of Spring.
dale. has been engaged 70 assist the
Agricultural Extension Division 0'
the University Of Arkansas IN hortt'
cultural work In northwest Arsal'
-as
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

GOOD plus cotton equals prosper.
ity" THIS ts the keynote Of jul.
leHu just issued by Bradford Knapp.
chief 0f the States Relations Service
Of the United States Department ot
Agriculture,
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

~ NJ w., LITTLE aocK, NO. 5--ioto.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

The Rev J. David Arnold who ro-
Gently resigned the paEtorate uf ma
First Christian Church Of Fort Smith,
has accepted The pastofute 0f thn
First Christian church nc FaYatte-
vile
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

Dr. ]. T. Norris, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF Fine Biui'
will 20 ovoraea8 "a religious work ll'
rector of the Y VI, c A. War Work
Council.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21

The Madison county todler' Who
arc coming home arc returning 10
their old positions. ~ all places werr
merely flied by substitutes during
their absence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
HARD SURFACE ROADS
subject FOR MEETING
BUSINESS Men And Farmers
Talk Tomorrow On Advis-
ability OF Paving.

A million dollars and the future ad.
vancement Of Marion county are at
stake in the mass meeting Of farIners
and business men to be held at the
Grand opera house tomorrow afternoon.
The initial steps were taken in an in
formal meeting Of rural representatives
in this city last Saturday toward the
permanent improvement Of the main
highways Of Marion county. Those rep
resentatives were practically unanimous
in favor Of bonding the county In an
amount sufficient to hardsurface those
stretches Of highway that carry the
greatest amount Of traffic, approximate
ly IS miles. There is no question as
to the need. There is no question as
to the benefits to be derived. The qu-e.
tion to be threshed out and winnowed
tomorrow is whether the voters of Ma
rion county are willing to pay the price
of more rapid development anu girater
prosperity. In the final analysis 1t is
a parallel case with a farmer mortgag-
ing his place in order to buy inuuern
equipment. and thoroughbred stock SO
as to double the income of his property.
Every citizen who is interested in this
matter should consider it his duty to
attend this meeting, and his privilege
TO express himself. let It be demon.
strated whether or not Marion county
has broadened its perspective enough to
see this problem in different light
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14--Police, coun-
ty and federal officers are striking at
bolshevism, radicalism and anarelism in
Seattle today. Continuing the aggres-
sive campaign launched yesterday by
Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Brown,
that resulted in the arrest and deten-
tion of 80 men, they today searched for
seven alleged radical leaders, who win
be charged with criminal anarchy.
Prominent among the disturbers"
arrested Thursday are John ]. Axtell
secretary of the propaganda committee
of the |. w. w. and William moran.
under secretary for the ]. w. w. de-
fcnse council Walker c. Smith, mead
of the Equity Printing company, and
- T. Cassidy, candidate for tho city
courcil were arrested several days ay.o
Leon Green, business agent for the city
electrical workers local number ~, who
tried to make Seattle dark during
the general strike, is sought BY tho COM
bincd civic county and federal opera
tives. Smith, Moran, Axtell and Cassidy
the first three held in the county Jail
and the latter in the city Jail, are
charged with criminal anarchy and CON
spiracy to overthrow the government
by means Of revolution fostered dux-
ing the general strike.
Fisherman Also Held.
Aaron Fisherman, roputed circulation
manager Of the International Weekly,
and j. F.. G. Daugherty, believed to be
interested in the Equity Printing com
pany, are also held, having been arrest
cd 2ate Thursday.
Charged with criminal anrchy, the fol
lowing persons were scheduled to be I.
rested in Seattle today.
j. J. Callahan, editorial department
Union Record.
Il. l. Chamberlain, secretary Of the
defense council Of tho |. w. w.
Morris Pass, cartoonist
Harvey O'Connor.
A. w. Rockwell, |. w w secretary
John Larson, alleged agitator
Leon Green s name is included in tho
above list, but Officers are nos ur ali
assured of his capture Friday.
Green was spirited away by friends,
for fear he would be assassinated, ac-
eording to Hulet M. Wells, radical lead
er. Green ran away becuse he knew
government activities would begin
against him because Of his "redv atti-
tude during the general strike, officers
say.
The majority Of Thursdays arrests
were made in the /. w. W. quarters,
Pacific block, Occidental avenue and
Ycsler Way. Officers entered the place
arrested Moraa, seized quantity Of
literature, and then arrested members
as fast as they enc in to py their dues
or on other matters Of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
OREGON CITY MAY NO
LONGER Be RENO If
BILL Goes THROUGH
Consolidation Measures With
drawn Yesterday By Intro
ducers OF Scheme.

Oregon City. will not hereafter pose
as Reno for the couples in Portland
who want to get unhitched. 1t seems
that the Portland folks who want di
vorees just run down to Oregon City
and have the thing quietly attended t.
there. Mr.. Cross of Clackamas county
objects to this sort of proceeding, as
he thinks the Multnomah county courts
should do the Portland divorcing. Hence
he introduced bill in the house OF
representatives providing that the plain
tiff in divorce case must live six
months in the county wherein the action
is filed. 1t passed the house with 80
votes and is now up to the governor
and the senate.
!" Kapo Kubli is watching out foi
his commercial traveller" friends and
also the students who happen to be
away from home. He has introduced q
bill providing that commercial travel
ers and students away from home may
vote by applying for proper voting
blanks 80 days before an election. Tho
house favored the idea with 4s votes
The great consultations bills, BY
which it was proposed to consolidate
two-thirds of the state house office hold
crs out of office were withdrawn yes
terday in the house by Mr.. Idleman and
Mr.. Weeks who introduced the bills.
Health Bill Meets Ena.
The health bill, included II. one Of
the consolidation measures died a few
days ago almost before it saw the light
The agricultural bill lived just long
enough to see the light and promptly
died, through the efforts of the know
ing ones who promptly kicked it into
innocuous desuitude.
One Of the consolidation bills with
drawn was to create a commissioner OF
labor and was intended to abolish The
industrial welfare commission, ssatc in
dustrial accident commission and the
bureau of labor statistics. Another was
i7tcnded to abolish the parole board
the state board of control, custodian
of the capitol building and supreme
court building and the state printing
board.
Another bill to be kicked into uttel
dsrkness through its withdrawal was
the one to abolish the office of state
librarian, the state board of educatio-
and the state board of text books. Anj
smother was to abolish the state ta4
(tlnntinund IN napn fwol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
TWO LARGE JEROME
MINES CLOSED TODAY
Smelters Are Next Expected
To Stop Output On Account
OF Lack OF Ore.

Jerome, Ariz, Feb. 1.-two of the
largest mines in the Jerome district
closed today in compliance with Tues
days announcement that they would
close if the strike of miners was not
ended by Thursday morning.
Troops were placed on guard at the
approaches to all of the mines.
Closing Of the smeltcrs is expected
to follow soon on account of lack OF
ore.
Hundreds of men were thrown out
Of work by the tie up, which mine Of
fieials predicted is likely to last from
six to eight months.
Distress from unemployment already
is evident here. Many of the miners
are already leeaving but express lit4
tie hope of being able to secure work
elsewhere on account of conditions in
other copper mining fields.
It is understood the mine owners
feel the present copper prizes do not
warrant continued operations il they
are to be faced with labor Difficult
ties
The strike started when scme ele-
ments of the men refused to accept
Is cent daily cut in wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
SATURDAY TO DECIDE
OUTCOME OF STRIKE
SITUATION IN BUTTE
Firenlen And Policemen Still
On Jobs Although Pay Is In
Arrears.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 14.-Upon the
strike vote of the mien engineers Sat
urday night will depend whether the
strikes tying up Buttee, will be broken,
or whether they will continue indefi-
nitely.
Mayor w. H. Maloney made this pre-
diction to the United Press to-day in
the course of an extended statement
covering the strike situation us wen us
the city's financial condition.
Maloney S action at the offest of the
strike in threatening to discharge all
firemen and policemen at noon of that
day because they could not be paid
was one of the outstanding features Of
the strike, and was exclusively carried
on that day in United Press dispatches.
Buttee policemen are still unpaid and
apparently will remain so for some time
Business interests refuse to cash their
warrants, feeling that the military will
police the city. Firemen are being paid
however.
"The Butte strike situation" said
Mayor Maloney, "has resulted in the
following conditions:
Following the cut of wages by op
orators Of the copper mines, amounting
to dollar a day and loss Of Sunday
work u certain element claiming to be
the only union of miners in Butte, pick.
eted the mines and SO intimidated the
miners that they ceased work.
Nothing to Do.
"Since then streetcar men, machin-
lists and several smaller organizations
|have ceased work, largely because there
is nothing for them to do, in the face OF
the attitude of the miners who have not
cared to go to work because of the in
fluence of the small numerical opposi-
tin.
"All miners unions declare the
strike was not declared by their organi.
zation, but by mass meeting. Two cen.
trail labor bodies, one controlled by the
element referred to, unable to dsclarc
Ia strike, voted to instruct delegates to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
Pittsburg Bank Closed By
Cashier S ElnbezzIeInsnts

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 14-Charged
with embezzlement of $4,000, j. S
Swartz, cashier Of the Park Bank OF
Pittsburgh, which WAS closed today by
the state bank examiner, is-fn the Mer
cy hospital in an unconscious and de.
lifious condition.
The police found Swartz in bed suf.
fering from mental breakdown.
Bank Officials announced that the in.
stitution had been closed by order of
?. 7. Cameron, state bank examiner.
Defaleation on the part Of an en-
ployer, is alleged to have been the rea.
son for the bank 8 closing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
CHANCE IN PASSING ON
SCHOOL budget GETS
APPROVAL OF HOUSE
Should This Bill Become Law,
Mass Meeting Would De-
eide On SchooI Finances.

Having tried. Abe system of annrov.
-. aaIoo, h,,arat 4. ! aor,,,a, -
.ns " s'ilOoi puuse' ~ d popuiai No'e'
1t may be OF more than unusual inter-
est to the school voters of Salem to
know that a bin has passed the mouse
hv b;o moior;tr othoSsb;nn tha nros
y ' y ''s p'ss
eht en- eieetlon system aaa returning 10
.ne cla style 'me'hoa OF approving the
puGget.
lne plii PROVIDES uhat on or petore
tne last oay ot Octoper IN eaen year,
lns district scnool poatu shal prepare
budget Tor the ensuing year. Also
nat the o9ard snail eau meetlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
PAVING
bills PASSED SENATE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
After Day And Half OF Debate
| Four Measures Go Through
Higher House.


Atter verbal battle which lasted a
day and half, the senate passed the
four anti-patented paving bills short.
lv aftep 4 ! ,clock vas+ nrdav aftornoon
M,
~ 'ost WY cai'c oh scnatc VII %,
considered the most drastic from the
viewpoint on the patented paving com
panies, and stood Il to y. The support
ers OK the plll mad counted only on
" votes, 80 four others lined up with
them after the debate began
| throughout the long verbal battle
al day Yesterday, as was the case on
the previous afternoon, the senate
chamber was crowded with spectators.
AFTER the backbone OF the opposition
was broken on senate bill 07, the other
dis, winch are part OF the general
scheme 70 curD the paving trust, were
passed under suspension Of the rules
wllnout debate.
The debate was on the question on
whether the minority report OF the
roads committee on senate Dill ~
should be substituted for the majority
report, and after Senator Handley had
moved the previous question late yes
terday afternoon, as means of fore
ing the issue to a vote. senator Moser
asked him to yield in order to allow
Moser to explain the amendment he
had Offered the previous day.
Senator Handiey yielded and Moser
wound up his talk by moving to 60
lhto committee OF the whole to consid-
er his amendment. This motion was put
and earned before Senator Handley
realized the significance OF the move
After the senate was orgahizeu lhto
a committee OF the whole, Handley at
tempted to raise the point OF order
that his motion for the previous ques-
tion was never put to q vote, but ne
was ruled out OF order by senator "a
| dy, who was in the chair, on the
grounds that mis- point 81 order had
to do with the actions OF the senate
and could not be considered by inc
committee Of the whole.
Senator orton then moved that the
committee arise and report progress,
and Senator Eddy ruled that motion
out OF order as the committee mad not
ulSDuSpu koHnAIUI. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
By Fred S. Ferguson.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Feb. l4.-The first world con
atitution was made public this after
noon when President Wilson reao the
draft of the league of nations organiza-
tion before the general peace confer
enee.
While not containing provisions for
any sort of international police force,
the constitution includes stringet meas
ures desiged to prevent future wars.
In case any nation makes war with
out first submitting the questions at is
sue to arbitration, the following pos
sible courses are open to the league:
Severance of diplomatic relations be-.
tween members of the league and the
recalcitrant power.
An economic blockade of the nation
sefusing arbitration.
Recommendation by the executive
council for the use of force.
Use Of force, however, will leave to
each power freedom of action under its
constitution to make the necessary dec
saration of war.
The international police force, or gen
eral staff, was urged by French and
put to vote yesterday.
After a stirring speech by Senate;
Bourgois, it YVES overwhelmingly dc.
footed.
Czecho- -Slovaks Favored 1t.
Only the French and Czecho-SlovakA
voted favoring it.
With this feature eliminated, the con
stitution was adopted unanimously.
The constitution includes preamble
aud 27 articles, having been increased
from the original 22 articles during yes
icrday' session.
The last articles are devoted purely
to parliamentary matters. The others
cover organization or tie league.
Congratulations on securing adoption
Of the league S constitution poured in.
to American headquarters before this
afternoon plenary session.
Members of the league constitution
committee declared it was the "golden
day of history"
They declared that despite contrary
rumors, the French are solidly behind
the constitution.
The constitution provides that repre-.
aeutatives and league officials shall en-.
joy diplomatic privileges and immuni-
ties and that the buildings of the league
shall enjoy "extra territoriality.
Text of Covenant.
The full text ard covenant of the
league of nations, was officially an
nounced todcy as follows:
Covenant preamble:
In order to promote international
cooperation and secure international
peace and security by acceptance Of OBJ
legations not to resort to war, by pre-
scription of open, just and honorable
relations between nations, by firm es-
tablishment of understanding of inter
:tional law as the actual rule of con-
duet among governments and by main.
tenance of justice and scrupulous re-
apect for all treaty obligations in desl-
ings or organized peoples with one an
other, powers signatory to this cove
nant adopt this constitutions of the
league Of nations:
Article l. The action of the high
contracting parties under the terms of
this covenant shall be affected through
the instrumentality of the body Of dele
gates representing high contracting par
ties of meetings at more frequent IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
AerrAroRs SECURE WRIT

New York, Feb. l3-Forty nine
allen agitators waiting deportation at
Ellis Island secured writs of hsbeas
corpus to halt return to their home coun
tries. The writs we're retnr-able In
court today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
[BOLSHEVIK AND OTHER
RADICALS ARRESTEDBY
SEATTLE AUTHORITIES

Seven Alleged Radical Leaders Are Being Sought-Th
ty Nine Men OF Anarchstic Tendencies Already Held
Among Whom Are John j. AxteI, William Moran,
Walker C. Smith, And F. j. Cassidy, All Prominent
In Strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

CONTINUED on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Continued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and sasur-
DAY rain west portion, rain or
snow east portion; ssroag
southerly winds On the coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
HALF DEATHS
IN BRITAIN
DUE To- FLU

London, April 3.-More than half OF
the deaths among the American SOL
diers in Great Britain were due to In
Tluenza. The total number OF cases
OF the disease in the three months OF
the epidemic among the Americans
here reached 1872. In that period
deaths from pneumonia. developing In
most cases from inDuenza. numbered
1717. OF 5000 troops brought on one
trip by the steamer Olympic, 1000 con-
tracted the disease and. az about one
third Of these cases developed pneu-
monta, the proportion OF fatalities was
very large.
These figures are contained tn an
elaborate report being prepared by
American Red Crqss covering the work
Of the organizatioR in Great Britain up
to the beginning of this year.
When the Olympic locked az
Southampton there were about 400 IN
fluenza cases on board. But before
the troops could be debarked the num-
Der OF cases had increased five-fold.
The weather was at its worst, coid'
wet and misty.
when the Olympic drew into port"
says the report. "and the news OF the
outbreak OF influenza was received.
the medical authorities hesitated 10
ilisembark all these troops, who were
fresh from training camps in the milo
climate of the southern states For
the only place to take them was the
Southampton Rest Camp. which was
situated on low wet ground, and was
without adequate facilities for taking
care of sick men or men who had been
exposed to an epidemic. Most OF the
housing in the camp was in tents
without cots, and the men had to sleep
on floors which consisted merely OF
one LAYER. or thin boards a few inches
off the ground"
For a few days the doctors tried to
fight the epidemic on shipboard. but
II became so fiercely virulent that 1t
finally became. necessary to disembark
the men and take them to the rest
camp.
"The medical authorities In the hos
pitfalls around Southampton" the re-
port SAYS. "were well equipped to deal
with any ordinary outbreak of disease,
but this emergency taxed TO the
breaking point all their Accommodations
and preparations. Supplies. not only
Of drugs and equipment. but also OF
doctors and nurses were rapidly ex-
hausted.'
Here. the report points out. was a
signal opportunity for the Red Cross
and 1t lent valuable aid in securing In
slant delivery of needed supplies ana
clothing and in providing accommo-
dations for many of the patients.
Eoom shsRses of nfluenza asnong
American soldiers II Great Britain
during the week ending September .,
the number jumpel to 1880 on Sep
tember 80. That was the highwater
mark and from then on there was
sharp and steady decline. the number
dwindling to eight cases by December
Sth.