davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
A Free Prescription You Can Ia,
Filled and Use at Home

New York, \. Y. = Do you wear
glassesi Are you victim of eyestrain
or other eye weanessesf If Sc. you
viii be glad to know that, according to
DIR. Lewis there is real hope for you.
He says that exposure to- sun, smoke,
dust or wind oftea produces eyeStrain,
and people living in warm climates
should freQseatly bathe the eyes and
be careful to, protect them from ex-
treme light. This prescription will
prove Of great val1e to many eye suf'
ferets Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had ikeir. eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says, af-
ter trying it,; 81 was slmost blind;
could not see 70 read at all. Now can
read everything without my glasses
and my eyes do net water any more.
At night they would pain me dreadful
", now they feel fine all the time. 1t
was like miracle 10 me. - A lady who
used it says: "Tho atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but az
ter using this prescription for fifteen
DAYS everything seemed clear. I can
even read fine print without glasses. "
1t is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a reas;
enable time and nnlttudes more will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

ritorial integrity and for the good Off
ccs Of the United statesin Senator
New asked.
81 do not think there was G-ything
formal" Lansing replied. 1.-THE Chi
nese delegates saw our delegates and
discussed the matter with them. !"
"Tben they did make an informal
appeal" New suggested.
''I don I want to call 1t an appeal," "
Lansing objected.
"How did the United Siates meet
itin New continued.
''I don't know how the president met
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
GRAIN PRODUCTION

tion of congress to have the govern
ment stand the marketing expense Of
the grain and resell II to the poop G al
the $2.S6 price. ~
In his letter, as submitted by .MeCul
loch, Barnes states:
"To reimburse the accrued charges
We made a price Of fourteen cents over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
LEAGUE BETTER
CONTINUED from page One)

he said.
General Bliss, in the name Of the
other delegates, wrote a letter to the
president a week before the Shantung
question was settled, lansing SAID
"The president conferred with the
commissioners in connection with the
Japanese situation and he wanted to
know If we would communicate our
views in writing" Lansing told the
committee.
General Bliss prepared letter
which he showed to Mr.. White and my
self and we coneurred in it. II was
some days before the Shantung decision
was announced and was in the nature
Of advice to the president. -
"Did the advice correspond with
what was aecompIishedf". asked sene-
tor Borah.
"No," Lansing replied.
Lansing denied the lettor was pro.
test since il was written about a week
before the peace conference announced
its decision.
"Do you recall the contents OF the
letterfn BoFah asked.
81 ahouldn't want to; It Was a letter
from General Bhss to the president,
Lansing answered.
"Is it available TO the committed
asked Borah.
"Not. from th e state department, >
Lansing said. "That is a private con
municstion.
Lansing, appearing before the com
nittee for the first time sisee his re
turn from Paris, was questioned regard
ing many phases Of the peace confer
ence.
Senator's questioned him closely aboui
China and Japan and about the vsIioui
plans for league Of nations.
Lansing said the Chinese delegates
appealed to American delegates at Par
lie TO protect their interests from en-
eroaehments by Japan.
He said that President wilson recent
,lly suggested that a demand by tn
I French senate for confidential misute
Of the peace conference be refused, q
liz might cause embarrassment beeaas
Of the frank nature Of some Of the dis
eussioDs.
1 lansing said Il would be some lim
\ before the records Of the eonfsfene
would be brought 70 AmeriCs, as the.
'lEers beisg used for pSsparatio1 Of u
othsr treaties.
"Then there is some question abou
ltkeiy being available TO usf" Senate
Rraadegee inquired.
ssIf they relate to the connissioz -
win have TO get the permission Of stae
leovsrnmeats 70 submit thsm,' Lazsinl
lasssefed.
i Lansing said he vas not On the con
sisa and oouid act say what diseossoA
sseureds that wsuld nake publieatio'
Undesirable.
Ia answer 70 a question fiom Boral
Lansing said he would have to in'estl
aste before he say What knowledae ih
state department had Of the seers
y ,laereement between Japan aad the sllie
| when the Lansing -Ishii agreement va
reached in November, 1917.
!. ~ presume you had good inforns
, ton with referense TO the 2l dem--nd
D of japan on China" Borah Suggested
II "Yes," answered Lansing.
j He denied that the discussion d1rin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
sA1.HaG SENDS CONTRIBUTION

! The Salem chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, through
Mrs C. A. Johns, yesterday sent to
the university money which covers
more than half Of their pledge of $500
to the wOman's building fund. The or
ganizatiOn paid part of the pledge with
a 800 bond.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

The state irrigation securities com
mission has approved the issuance Of
$4,000 additional bonds by the Talent
irrigation project in Jackson. THIS dis-
triet has already issued bonds TO the
amount Of ti75,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

formation for the committee.
Questioning then turned on the atti'
tude Of the American delegates toward
China at the peace conference.
"Did China make an appeal TO the
United States with reference 10 her ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
t." Lansing said.

Lansing objected to discussing wheth-
ct the United States used her influence
in getting China to enter the war and
said he preferred to make a detailed
statement on the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
HERE THEY ARE
The Shoes of America

ON account of the tremendous raise prices all goods and
especially Shoes told you about buying shoes the old prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
: : = = y = = = = : = = =
. STATE HOUSE NEWS

At the meeting Of the highway com
mission in Portland yesterday a aloek
Of 100000 worth Of road bonds vas
sold to a group of dealers eomposcd Of
Carstens & Earle, of Seattle; ". R.
Compton, Bankers Trust eompaAy, Of
New York, and the NortherR Tr0st
company of Chicago, their bid being
ssel 500. 1t is believed that an svea
better priee swosid have bsss rsesived
had it not been for the disturbance in
the eastern markets
The most serious matter that coa.
fronted the eonnission in this meeting
vas the fact that there was protzbil.
ity Of the road funds falling shoft ia
completing tho Oregon road progress.
owing to the eonstsItly increasing cost
of labor and materials. The situahoz Is
complicated by The fact that the fed,
eral appropriation for cooperative read
building is larger than anticipated, and
to meet it the state must raise $780,
600 in addition 70 the s1o,C0o,ooo al
rcady provided for. Furthermore. the
question rs to whether the state is au-
thorized under the constitution 10 sell
bonds for this purpose is still IA the
ha Ids Of Attorney General Brown,
awaiting an opinion. Should this opin.
ion prove to be unfsvorable, there
would be no recourse but TO take the
amount out Of the $lO,000,0O0 general
fund in order to avoid losing the fed.
oral appropriation entirely. This would
mean the S1Etailment Of many road pro
icets mapped out, and the commission
has already decided to postpone the 50
lection of some routes that have been
under consideration.
Three more members Of the Oregon
Legislature have notified Governor Ol'
eott of their willingness to cooperate in
special session of the legislature
These are Representative ID. G. Thoma:
of Linn, Representative S. B. Huston Of
Multnomah and Representative II. z
Wheeler Of Lane. This makes a total
of 43 that are lined up--less than one
third of the entire body, and unless
greater interest is manifested il IS moi
likely Governor oleott viii feel Justi
fled in calling the session.
Less than one-half--or "a out Of ST.
medical students who took the regular
examinations before the state board Of
medical examiners last month succeeded
in passing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

Less than one-half--Or "a out Of ST.
medical students who took the regular
examinations before the state board Of
medical examiners last month succeeded
in nassing.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Everybody that is interested in the Shiloh grave yard and wishes to pay their assessment, which is one dollar and twenty cents per year, please send in your assessment to the Clerk of the Shiloh grave yard associa- tion J. F. Oberg, Holly Grove, Ark, R. F. D. No. ?.
 F. c. Knight, our leading farmer, believes in having things done right, at the right time, right kind of stock and taking care of it the right way. If you want to see an up-to-date farm and nice herd of holestine cattle, come to F. c. Knights farm. We hope to see others take MT. Knights plan.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
SHILOH ITEMS

Everybody remember Sunday School Sunday at 2 o'clock and preaching at 3 o'clock. Let's everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Bro. Blevins filled his regular appointment Sunday and deliv- cred an interesting sermon to a large attendance. Bro. Blevins sermon was enjoyed by every body present.
 After a long rest we come again. Shiloh is still climbing higher. Our Sunday School is well attended. Our attendance Sunday was seventy-seven members present.
 Bro. Scott filled his regular appointment at Park Grove church Sunday and Sunday night and delivered an interest ing sermon and had a good at tendance.
 J. T. Nolley came back Sat urday from Kennett, Mo, where he was called last week on ac- count of sickness of his daugh terr, who was very low, but MT. Nolley reports that she was inn proving nicely.
 J. F. Oberg, our Sunday School Supt. and Leader in the prayer services, believes in be- ing about his Heavenly Fathers business. He is going to pyre school to help organize prayer at that place Wednes- day night.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WILLIAM Fl. OVERHOLT DIES

On Saturday, February 22, 1919, Vim. H. Overholt died. He was splendid citizen and Brinkley will feel keenly the loss of such a man.
 MT. Overholt was the third son of Stewart and Matilda Overholt. His father was a pioneer Methodist minister. MT. Oyerholt was born at Ontario, Canada, Feb. 6, 1866. He had a splendid voice, and at the age of IS he was leader of a church choir in Chicago and sang with the leading singers of the Chi cago Conservatory.
 MT. Overholt was married on October 30, 1894 to the wife who survives him. To this union there were born three children, Louise, Charles and Harold, all of which survive. Charles is In oversea service.
 He, together with his family were members of the Jefferson Park Presbyterian Church of Chicago, of which he was an elder. They were baptised by the Rev. Frank Dewitt Tal- madge, son of the late Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge.
 Tie funeral services were conuucted by Rev. James Drdn- m.nd the Presbyterian pastor at the .,ashytcrian chlrah, al 3:30 o'clock. Intermen- in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
 A large concourse of friends and a beautiful floral offering bespoke the high esteem With which he was held by this com munity and all who knew hlm. The sympathy of the Argus IS extended to the bereaved fam- fly
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Carter Clancy left Monday for Little Rock, where he will work.
 We are sorry to note that little Miss Dorothy Allen is con- fined to her bed with the flu"
 Rev. Boswell Davis and wife moved Wednesday into the pretty residence, on South Main St, recently vacated by Mrs. J w. Young.
 Rev. Alexander Yohannon, an Assyrian, lectured at the Metho- dist church Monday evening, on Missionary Conditions in Assy- ria and Chaldea.
 T. L. Pledger of Monroe, was in town Monday doing business with the Argus. He reports that the country roads are still in a very bad condition.
 T. P. Keel of Brassfeld, was in town Monday. MT. Keel has purchased a tract of land on Cache river and will begin to improve it.
 T. B. Gannaway, who is with the Monroe Calculator Co.,, to- gether with his family visited MT. Gannaway's sister Mrs. F.. M. Trotter Monday and Tues day. They were on their way from Memphis to their home in Tulsa, Okla.
 WANTED--A live agent for this county to sell Overland Guides for Ford cars. Shock ab- sorbers for steering device. Pre- vents accidents. Saves on tires and steering parts. Easy to in stall. Attractive proposition; ex- elusive territory. Write at once. l.. H. Theobold, 311 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
M. J. MANNING IS DEAD

M. J. Manning died at the res ldence of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Kirby, at $40 p. m. Tuesday morning. He was born in De Soto county, Mississippi, July ', 1861. He was graduated in law from the University of Miss issippi, and practiced in Claren- don, Monroe county, Ark, for 25 years. During this time he served in the Arkansas legisla- ture three consecutive terms, being president of the Senate in 1899. In 1909 he moved to Little Rock, and was senior partner in the firm of Manning, Emmerson & Donham. Six months ago he moved his fami- ly to Stuttgart and was one of the firm of Petit, Manning & Petit.
 Services were held at the res idence of Mrs. Kirby, 502 North Oak street, at 1::30 p. m- We'd nesday, and burial at Clarendon Thursday morning.
 Mr. Manning is survived by his wife, six daughters, Mrs. G. H. Mathis, Mrs. H. H. Kirby, Misses Joyce, Iliad, Pauline and Aileen Manning, and a son, Van, who is with the A. E. F. in France, and a sister, Mrs. R. A. Sadler, of Bonneville.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
RAILROAD CROSS TIES WANTED

The c. R. 1. & P. Ky. is in the market for an unlimited supply of cross ties of all grades and classes of timber at U. $. R. R. Administration prices, as shown on posters distributed in your locality. No immediate change in prices and all production will be protected should prices be changed ill the future.
 Now is the time to work off your timber if you want top p:ices.
 See local inspector covering your territory.
 F: D. Reed, Purchasing Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
MRS. J. L. FERGUSON DIES

On Friday evening, at the Magnolia Hospital, Mrs. Felgu- son, wife of J. l.. Ferguson, of Moro, passed to her rest. Mrs. Ferguson had been in failing health for some tinle and was brought to Brinlsley to Magno- lia Hospital for an operation. After the operation it was thought she was improving, but after a few days she took q sudden turn for tie worse and friday evening passed away.
 Mrs. Ferguson was a splendid woman and one who will be greatly missed in her cOmmu- nifty. Our sympathy is extended to her husband and family.
 ~ . -@'
 n
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Prentice, mother and father of Mrs. E. E. Whitehurst, left Sunday for their home in Chanute, Kansas, after several weeks visit here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

E. Mcintyre of Hunter, Rev. s. D. s h few days here this week. town Monday Est for -McCreight's
 macy, March 1st. Jas. Keith of uom, uqoro bae heen his mother and s;o, tha nost woal Mrs. D. F. Keitl k J. C. Howard and chil- Rex Best Wal |spent Sunday in Memphis. Magnona Hospl this week, wher I0. Penrose of Hunter, was Q c1;ob+ onor,+;o 'nkly business visitor last
 day. Dan Harris, C vo oe Do,,o,o who has been Brnkley shopping with I advertisers last Saturday. oo' "''' -' L0wrey of Keevil, was in ley last Saturday trading 7
 day. John Diffey of Cotton
 visited her mother, Mrs. Mfs. efltes O. Dfey Sunday Magnolia Hospit
 has undergone 'o'ie o'dss' Wno ls She is doing .,i hg school at Blackton,
 pme for the week end. Mrs. Jas. L. W h.. Harold, have h. oo ii''. o0on eo Memphis, where u4., .o1 has been at the
 mother, Mrs. H. It Jr, the small son of
 Mrs w Io Mrs. c. B. Jol ey sick fo, Q ,,,oo1. derwent an ope
 pendicitis severa anu NrS' sam Andrews Magnolia Hospit 'iSl'ed j. C. Howard home Friday. mly this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. taiy oumpter and two Clarendon, were 'qVard and Farns, visit Their little daugl Jennie Brown this underwent slie
 Magnolia Hospit
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

~ Tell 'em you saw it m the Ar2us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
AN ORDINANCE

nv
An Ordinance to Pave Gordon street
From Rector Street to Water street.
with Warrenfte Over a Concrete
base, and from Water Street to
. Front Street with Belgian Block or
Hillside Brick.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OBJ
PERTH AMBOY:
Sec. /. That Gordon street from
Rector street to Water street be paved
with Warrenite over base
and from Water street TO Front streeY
with Belgian Block or Hillside BrfcR
in accordance with plans and specihcas
lions prepared by the City surveyor
with the appurtenances.)
Sec. 2. said work shall be done n
der direction of the committee on
streets and sewers and the superintens
dehce of the Street Commissioner.
Sec. 3. Said work shall be done 40
local improvement in accordanc4
with chapter 152 of laws of 1917, a.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shal take
effect Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was intro,
dused, and passed on first reading az
the meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy. held May bthh
1918, and will be taken up for second
and third readings and final passage
at the meeting of the Council to be
held May 18th, 1919. in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, Perth Amboy, M
Dated, May s, 1919.
JOHN HANSON, JR,.
City Clerk.
42ss-5-s-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
;, TRY THESE COLUMNS
1sR AND WATCH The
EI1yssi RESULTS
NnrIcr ma ~coNTRACroRs

! Malice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board %
chosen Freeholders OF MldoleseA
County. y: J.. for the x~traordin pnad On
the TownshIp of woodbridge, in the
County of Middlesex with a. WarrenltS
surface upon a concrete
estimated amount of surface pavement
required Is 9,345 square yards, OF Iouns
dalton 9.s94 square yards; and opene9
and read In public at County HecolS
Building, Ne ~wBrunswick, n. j. on
May goth at 2.S0 p: NJ. -.
of bid, contract and bond for the pro.
posed work. prepared by Alvin u. FoN
County Engineer, la been flied ID
the office of the said Engineer at 1I9
Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J.s ana
may be inspected by prospective bid
ders during business hours. Bidders
will be furnished with "a copy OF the
specifications and blue prints OF the
notice and payment of cost of prepar-
alton. Bid must be made on the
standard proposal forms IN the man,
ner designated therein and required
by the specifications, must pc enenosee
and address of the bidder ana name OF
the road on the outside, addressed 70
the Board of Chosen FreeholderS OF
Middlesex County. n. j., and must De
accompanied by an agreement of sure.
ty Company agreeing to furnish pong
specified and a certified check for NOT
less than 81. 000.0 90, n be d~effNered az
the place and on the hour above named
The standard proposal form Is attach.
ed to the specifications, copies of which
win be furnished on application to en-.
gineer.
Freehoiders, Middlesex County, ", ].
Clerk.
43o7-5-s-16-23.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given hat sealeQ
Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex
.C Csnsir 81 n sI III for strs ths e esrfaor Tmboyy
in the County of Middlesex with q
Warrenite surface upon a concrete
foundation; estimated amount OF sur.
face pavement required is lS,2I4 squar9
yards, of foundation 1924 square
yards: and opened and read In PUBLIC
at the County Record Building. New
Brunswick, N. J., on May goth at 2.sV
Drawings, specifications and forms
of bid, contract and bond for the pre-
posed work.. prepared by Alvin B.foE
|County Engineer, have been filed In
the office of the said Engineer at Up
may be inspected by prospective pid-
ders during business hours. Bidders
will be furnished with a copy OF tine
specifications and blue prints OF tns
notice and payment of cost of prepar.
alton. Bids must be made. on the
standard proposal forms In. the mani
ner designated therein n requireQ
by the specifications, must be encloseQ
in sealed envelopes. bearing the nam4
and address Of the bidder and name Of
the road on the outside, addressed 70
the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF
Middlesex County, N. J., and must b
by an agreement of Sures
ty Company agreeing to furnish bong
specified and a certified check for mop
less than 81. 000.0 90, and be delivered az
The standard proposal form is attachc
ed to the specifications, copies of which
will be furnished on application to
gineer.
Freeholders, Middlesex County. n. j.
Clerk.
4sos-5-s-1e-2s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works
n Sheridan Street.
Se-Smith Street ana Central r.
an first Street,
as-Madison Ave. and Paterson e.
zs-High n Lewis Streets
oe-Smltn n High Streets
So-New Brunswick Ave. ana -,w g.
sa-Smith and State Streets
tx-Atlantio. Terra Gotta Works
fs-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ss
and Front Streets
4e-State and Washington SITS
tl-High n Washington Sfreat.
e4-State st. and Buckin9bam Evc,
ee-FzrReT st. n Pulaski ave.
eo-Hall v n Charles ar
kl-State and Wayne Street, -
ke-Near United Lead WORKS
69-Maurer. ~
s5-Washington and First Street,
- bruRswfck Ave. and Elm 81
ss-SSmith street and Watson Ave %
n State Streets
s5-ETont and Smith Streets
" and Gordon Streefs
1-Rearny ave. and Gordon gtre,s
S-5race and Hanson venra
ss-smitn and Herbert streefs
s2-1mpoy v and WASHINGTON GO
v stanfor9 Strs
- City Hospital Ssst
se-leveland M Brace Avcr~
and Hall Avsnuss
Ave and InsIee sfr.as
ss-Lawrtnce and Trarrys se.seE
and 1ohnsfona s5<.se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO cREprroas

Edmund A: Hayes. administrator az
John Jovowsky. deceased, by direction
OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Mid
dlesex. hereby gives notice to the cred
itors Of the said John Jovowsky to
bring In their debts, demands ana
claims against the estate Of me safd
deceased. under oath or afirmation
within nine months from this data ~
they will be forever barred of any ac.
strator.
Dated. April 22. 1919.
EDMUND A. HAYES
49, Administrators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

The City of Cupar, Scotland, many years had for its
principal industry ~litigation- The population was
practically all lawyersi Were such the situation here,
legal instead of birth, marriage, general notices, obt-
uaries and ersonals would give value learned prefer
ence to The News Classified Columnsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
NOTICE mo- cnEpIroRs

Edmund A. Hayes. administrator Of
Of the Surrogate Of the County Of Mid.
dlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Sander Fekete %
bring In their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased. under oath or Affirmation,
within nine months from this date, Of
they will be forever barred of any ace
.strator.
Dated April 20. 1919.
EDMUND A. HAYES,
ss57-4-24-st oew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
BICYCLES

AGENTS for the famous Pierce b.
cycles, all kinds OF bicycles, supplies
and tires always on hand. We sell
the only guaranteed non-breakable
man, es2 State st.
AGENTS for Columbia bicycles. also
SPECIAL sale On Arsn par Dlogeles
a7to: also large supply Fisk tires
Mechanic. eB8 State 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
Application for transfer of the
wholesale license now held by NJ. Eds
ward J~uskowits. to Sell spirituous,
%vinous,. malt or brewed liquors Id
quantities OF one quar- to Ave gallons
In the Borough Of Roosevelt, N. j.. to
Abraham Juskowits.
TAKE NOTICE. that the Court Of
Common Pleas las fixed Friday, May
9TH. 1913. at 10 A. NJ. in the forenoon,
ut the Court House in the city Of New
Brunswick, N. J.. as the time and place
Tor hearing on said application. The
premises are located in the Borough
OF Roosevelt. County of Middlesex,
state of New Jersey.
The applicant. Abraham Juskowits,
has resided in the Borough Of Roosef
New Jersey for five years preceding
the date of this application.
Dated May End. 1919.
NJ. EDWARD JUSKOWITS.
ABRAHAM> JUSKOWITS.
4i7s-b-3-s-s.