davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Are You Fit For Success? +?
Some Inpsrtast Fsct Absst YsurseH
You Shsuld Know

A persons success in life depends
more on the <co-operation OF his
stomach than on any other one fac
tor. Just as an army moves and
Nights on its stomach. SO does the
Scientists tell us that 90 per cent
of all sickness Is traceabie to the
digestive tract. At a meeting Of the
Royal Society OF Surgeons Of Great
Britain, II was stated that 80 sepa
rate poisons were generated In the
intestines of a constipated person.
L. II any wonder that doctors re-
gard constipation as dangerous and
wage constant warfare 10 prevent
IL from making its insidious in
roads upon the health and strength
Of the human race. and also to
eradicate its baneful effects?
How many people realize that the
normal functioning Of the bowels
and a clean and healthy Intestinal
tract make 1t next TO impossible TO
become sick?
Constipation and the poisons gen.
Grated by it, weskens the system;
saps you of your vitality and
Of your ambition and success in
life which is the natural Inheritance
Of every healthy human being.
These poisons get into the blood
and contamtnate the whole system,
causing boils. pimples. blotchy and
saIIow compilations, dark circles
under the eyes, and leaves the eye
the window of the body-cloudy,
luIl and listIess instead of the
parkle and lustre that belongs to
his important member or the body.
start at the seat of the trouble
our liver. What Is the use OF tar.
ng a tonic or a blood medicine IL
your liver and bowels are not per-
nrminE their proper functionfy
HUDSON'S IRON AND NUx TONIC
Cit's liquidD gently and without
gripping, removes these poisons and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Financial Neus---Sfock Market Prices
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 0.-rhs market for cotton
had IN irregular cpeuing. Near months, re6sct,
ns continued activity in the spot article. started
70 q points higher. yhile late positions. II
Influenced By an shence Of frost in the belt.
were TO 2S points lower at the outset.
January spld on TO sSfsc late IN the morning
or about . points below last night's cio<na
ngurcs and % points below the early high level
Late IN the noon hour the market aesin re
acted under local and ,vfrehoase liquidation
sslf.ng down 70 S.eor for December and MEX
for May. only to rally On renewed trade and
speculative account some y to 70 points. A
feature Of the late trading was the reversal oi
switches By SPOT hrms long on December against
sales Of distant positions There also was ssl
ing through wire and commission houses. Ffna
price showed q net loss Of p TO - points. Spo'
here was steady at a decline Of % points a'
8.3Sc for mIddling: there were no saleA spo'
st New Orleans was steady at an advance o
We for middling at $50; the sales wee s7f
bales
Receipts Of the principal ports: Galveston
1855: Savannah. lo.lol; New Orleans. 6,efs
Charleston. $40; Augusta. 3.iss; Mobile, l.sao
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
NJ JOSEPH r. PRrrcHARD.

ny JOSEPH r. PRlTCHARD.
{ Chicago. Oct. 0.-rhs spscuiativs list In the
grain market here todsy was higher. sains bsing
y to lxc for corn. Y to hc for oats " to zkc
for re and IL to ~ for barley.
A report that Germany had made srrangements
for s5oooo. 90 loan at New York. part q
which IL 10 be used for the purchase Of -four.
grain and meats. was one Of the strsngthenins
factors
Not enough grain Is arriving in Chicago 10
meet the current demand. Much grain % back
In the interior and holders are anxious to make
shipments Of grain available. All available emp
ty box cars have been ordered By the Railroad
Administrator 10 bring In wheat piled up on
the ground In the Southwest,
The entire corn bait IA slated for rains tomof-
rpw, which is unfavorabae for maturing the crop
in some sections a. wen q sheilins and moving.
Sales OF cash corn hero amounted TO fSop bush
els at advances Of to Nc.
The oats market lacked pressure and traders
favored the long side Exporters were not In
the market but resumption Of the export trade
was expected. Cash sales for domestic purposes
were 10000 busheia
Hog products advanced 10 to TIC. Inquiry
for cash lard and ribs was improved The re-
ported loan to Germany vas . marked factor.
Chicago, Oct @.-The future gram and pro-
vision prices here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
BANK cLEARINGs.

New York, Oct 9.-The bank elearings here
today were $50. ,5li.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

waste materials from the liver an,
bowels and at the same time purf
nes and enriches the blood an
tones up and strengthens the entir,
system. giving you renewed enerG:
and vitality.
,,:., Eminent physicians. ana govern
merit surgeons especially, have pre-
otcteo q return CT the Spanish IN
uuenza epidemic. Fortify your sys
tenn against the rsvages OF fhf
dangerous and often deadly malay
Kid yourself OF colds, La Grippe
feyers. chtlls and malaria. Scrap,
the carbon on your liver! TurI
down a few grease cupsi Clean ou
your carburetor. 30 that the fus
viii develop its maximum power
and enable you to climb the steel
hills of hard work on high gesf
and not feel exhausted. Get som
FOO FOO @ rich iron into your blood
less liable TO break down at q
critical time. and will throw Of
any attack of these maladies ths
may come. The Flu" then will no
hurt you. Hundreds. who startes
taking this remedy before gettfnf
the Flu" last fall. have told US 90
Gentlemen:
have taken one bottle Of You,
Hudspn's Iron and Nux Tonic whet
wab stricken with Spanish Influ.
enza- lost but ono days work ana
suffered no bad after effects from
the mslady. attribute this a.
your truly meritorious medicine
Please accept my best wishes fci
your well deserved success.
Yours truly,
CSiEned) HENRY FOSTER
Crozet. Virginia. October 4. 1918.
On sale in Washington by al
seven PEOPLES DRUG STORES o.
nasfeFwa 60 -
money refunded. People at a dis.
tance will be supplied direct b,
parcel post prepaid. address Hue.
son Medicine Co, Petersburg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct. 2s-There was a sharp i'm
provement In German exchange after mark
checks sold at the low record Of $40 yesterday
Late last night a demand appeared. which be
came more pronounced this morning. causing |
rally 10 2ss Todsy's closing rates were:
Sterling. demand. ll6: cables. 4l6s,; bankers
% days. ALB; 80 days. Il3si: France. ebecks
$50; cables. SIS: Belgium. cheeks, sSr>eables
a.: Germany. checks. ; .; cables, $50: Austria
checks s cables. S; Holland, checks 81 1916
checks. = lSle; Italy. checks. I0a; cables. Ipes
Swiss. ehecks. Ssl. cabiss, So
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct 8.-BUTrER-M Market easier.
unsalted fnd saited fresh creamery e1trss. eeils
Y: do. 1fsts Shall: do. higher than extras, -
AMI; State dairy tubs. aase; renovated extras.
O..
CHEEsE-Market steady. State whole milk
speciah.> 0sS; do fancy. 3iR32; do. lcrer
grades. 2saoot; Wisconsin whole milk. fame,
Young Americas J2a33; State, skins specials.
2lha2zk; do. choice. llaeo: do. fair 70 good.
Hsl6: DO. lower grades. Ial5
EGGS-MarSet steady. Nearby white fancy.
e3aS: do. b,oSp. iiai6; extras. 69a70; firstS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

f.ssy rssds of sssss pss.h ssssa.r at ssssse;
sod 70 choice ei4-5c; fsir. ens<c
Eoos-Nearbs frps. mn ~ crate: ncarfg
cirrent rrcaptA leH1 pr u.t<; fHir 70 GOD
nearby eu> n1.l1p Per xsf<s sscd6ds. iksDs
lgeonlkoo per cnfs: inferior los lowcrs fsncI.
csrsfnIly seifc<>d sGn 5ot,b,ng 81 st<7sc dc1en-
LIVE P0ULfRY-fovis frs quality. 1H,lc;
medium. 1szc; do, poor. nx1ze; clickens. hns
quality. zs2se: do. infe<ios. zzzse: old runs
tea. anne; dueka. whiis Pekin. zss,s; ds In-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 2.-Prices on the pro-
duce marie; ranged about ss follows
BUTTER-solid- packed creamery. fancy, high.
scoring goods. flare the latter fer joboins
sales; extras. foc; extra hrsts. e6as1e: hrts Gs
SIC: seconds. k5asSc; sweet creamery, choiee 10
fancy, fsa7ic: fair to good sla7oc; lepscked.
a. to quality. tsaslc. packing goods. Gal sc
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FittsbIrE. IA. Oct. 3 - HOGS Receipts
900 head: Market steady; hsaTies and heaT,
y1G0aiSZ
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece:pts 500 head
nslIkCt steady; top sheRP. 0oC: top LAMBS. a. s.
ALNES-ReceiILs. 100 head market lower
f~p fsn0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

liverpool. Oct. ss.-spots opened hrm today
with prices firm. Sales amounted to $500
bales. There were no rcceiptA
Futures opened steady. American middling.
fair. a.0; good middiins. $50; full middlins.
$50: middling. A.so. low middling. n5; good
ordinary, 1880
The Cotton Exchange here will remain open
until So p. m, Liverpool time. on October u.
Futures closed unsettled.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

e..s Es.s.. 81 ss>ss s..s: s-<l9s ,
yosas. ~ r.ir. -srhlls m "a -
splscs. isnfe; ~eiski.r isa,x N sr1.>
leHllD; vci<hinE IAN NJ splsur, lIGln1z
enlne.a cd. - psir. Lu<1lt
wslrE ", q foaz1oEs-ss..ss. .1 o. " s...sL ,.
pr l1lb. so. No l. 1k1.loc: No = 40
-; whifs pptHtc>H RcuDglrzniz. ~ - NJ
ae1iS; sssrf po,s,o>s scufhcrn. Ma 4. -
boi. az<1.1S; Do. No z pr ~. aGx11. Il
~. pg b>zke. Dc.Ln.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traction, 800 at ~
Potomac Electric general g.. 81 900 at sS
Washington Gas. 10 at SIS, 10 at SIX.
Second National Bank, 10 at 80. 10 at lo.
! at l5o, at lS2. at ls2, l at l52 l at ls2
l at l52. l At l52. l at lso at l52, | at Ise
Lanston Monotype. 10 at 81. 10 at 81. 10 at 81,
10 at SlS. 10 at D,s. 10 at so4. 10 at soh.
5 at 81, At 81, % At 81
CAPITAL Traction. 10 at 90 10 at %, 10 at 90
CaIitsl Traction 5s $50 at e4il
Columbia Grsphophone com. I2D at 7of.,
5 at TGiS.
Columbia Graphophone ptd.. 10 at Ssh.
Afte- call
Real Estate Title Insurance. 10 at r.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
PERSONALS.

\ = 4 X X \ X 4 4 X X X X 4
c. G. MePherson is registered at
the Bligh, from Berlin, Oregon. Berlin
Is not so very Far from Salem as IT i.
IN Linn county about ten miles east of
l., Ganon, with no railroad.
William Ferguson is in the city
from Los Angeles. He is a retired rail.
road man and is here looking for a
desirable place to locate.
j. M. lcis of Slycrton was in the
city yesterday.
t. G. Bligh went 10 Seattle yestcr
day on theatrical business.
7. J. Goodcnough returned to the
CITY yesterday after year absence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
sz~a*#**~******

BRESSLER--At her home four miles
east Of Salem Tuesday morning April
%, 1919. Mrs. Belle Bfessler, wife
OF II. c. Bressler.
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by one son, Albert.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o clock from
the United Evangelical church Bur.
ial wll be at Monmouth. The body IL
al the undertaking parlors Of the Rig
don company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

attendance of 20. In a discussion OF
text books, it developed that the teach
ers thought the writers of the books
were too free with their vocabulary
and that the wording was not in line
with the average pupils ideas. The
standard cooking club of the school
served pine apple cocktail, salad, beef
loaf, potatoes and cauliflower, cake,
coffee and home made ice cream.
o.
If one happens to have a friend in
the republic of Honduras, it may bo
of interest to know that the postal SER
vice win now admit Of the sending Of
parcel post packages weighing %
pounds. During the war the limit was
IL pounds. The cost is IL cents a
pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

liors hold their dramatic contest There
viii be q variety Of selections. botA
humorous and dFamatis, and these viii
Be iuterspersed with musical selee-
lions. lhe RuDie Is cordially invited
to be on hand AZ eight clock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Music lovers Of Salem should bear in
mind that there is an evening Of rare
entertainment before those who sue
.ceed in getting seat at the public Il
brary tonight, when Prof John r.
sites, Of the music department Of Viii
lamette university wIh give his lee
ture on the music in France. Accom-
papying the address will be a number
Of fine musical selections. Program
begins at eight, and is free to al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Those who visit ohampoeg next Sat
urday for the 10th anniversary, viii
have the pleasure Of seeing a painting,
showing the famous meeting of May
Y, lS4S, when a majority of two votes
out Of lO2, the pioneers declared for
a provisional government until the
United States should formally take
over the territory. The painting is by
a French artist by the name of TheO-
dore GegOux and was done under the
direction of the Oregon historical So
eiety. 1t is 90 by 40 feet and shows
the well known faces of a number of
Oregon pioneers. The painting is tenn
pOrarily placed in the memorial build
ing at ChampOeg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Prank S. Ward, druggist and for
mer candidate for mayor, sold his
business this afternoon to a Mr.. Me
meyer Of Nebraska. Mr.. Ward has
not as yet made any definite plans
for the future, but he has no intentions
whatever Of leaving Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

TIE cattle market drOpped s1.5O a
hundred yesterday IN Portland, per
haps the greatest sudden drop ever
known in the market in the northwest.
Il seems that prices we're being push
ed too high and as a result they Just
toPpled over. There is a prediction
that the hog market may DO likewise
after the unseen powers have pushed it
up TO a notch that cannot hold. At
east, this is the opinion of q buyer
who has been in the business for 20
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Private Secretary Upjohn, of the
governor S office, who was called to
Kalamazoo, Mich, last week by the
serious illness of his mother, wired
Governor Oleott Monday that
she had rallied slightly ana there
was a possibility of her recovery. In
eidontally he stated that his four
brothers were at her bedside, and this
was the first meeting of the five boys
in IS years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Erixon & Jones, contractors, are re-
building for Rollin X. Page a bunga-
low on 1874 South oath street. The
house will be made modern in every re-
speet. The lot is most favorably To-
Gated, having Mill creek for its north
boundary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Mis- Helen Cowgirl, assistant state
club leader. Of Corvallis, is visiting
the schools in Marion county this
week. She gives demonstrations in
canning and brings her own canning
outfit with her. Friday of this week
she viii demonstrate at the Reizer
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

The estate Of George Fabcr, deeeas.
ed, has been appraised at 1890. The
appraisers were P. j. Mcdonald, John
Dawson and T.. c. Davidson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

ket looks pretty good and that grow
ers are being offered all the way from
one and one eight cents to two cents
pound in advance of last year S prize
es. The Oregon prme of last year was
of such fino quality that those who
tasted are anxious to taste again, and
consequently n firmer demand for the
Oregon product. The cherry market is
said to be rather weak gust now, due
to the fact that the government did
not release its war purchases until Feb.
ruary. However it is felt that before
rpening time, the cherry market win
get back into normal conditions.
-O-
In reply to an inquiry as to what has
become Of the municipal telephone for
Salem which was 50 much discussed by
the city council, Il may be said that
the eOnf=littee appointed to investigate
is doing some writing and getting fig.
ures. In the course of time, this com
Imittee win report to the city council
and it viii then be up to the alder
men to decide whether it will be ad-
visable to let matters stand as they
are now, or 10 put the matter before
the people at some election OF at a
special election.
.
Overheard ON state street Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock in front of the
Oregon theator in discussion be.
tween two green capped Willamette
boys: "If / had four bits, I'd sure
find me a chicken. - "Same here. -
Notices have been posted in the lob
by of the post office, calling attention
to the fact that young men are want
cd for the merchant marine. Educa-
tional opportunities will be offered for
those who wish to qualify themselves
for this service in the way of positions
as firemen, oilers, seamen, cooks, wait
ers and those who have the right quail.
ifications will later be given opportu-
nifty TO quality as Officers.
o.
1t is understood that many returned
soldiers in tho outlying districts of
Marion and Polk counties have not
availed themselves of the services of
the home service section of the Red
Cross, with offices in the Salem post
office building. The home service sec
tion is giving special attention to the
rights Of soldiers in the way of back
pay and in insurance matters. The
home service is maintained by the Red
Cross especially to handle these propo-
sitions, along with other work, and its
services are given freely. Those who
are interested should write, addressing
their letters to the Home Service See
tion, American Red Cross, Salem. Or
if in Salem call at the office in the
post office building.
o
At the zone meeting of teachers held
at Donald last Saturday. there was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Patrons Of the public schools will
find a program of exceptional interest
before them at the high school tomor-
row evening when the seniors and jun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Joshua VOget, travelling over Oregon
in the interest Of the Scabeck Y. NJ.
10, A. conference to be held at Sea
beck, Wash, this summer, was a Wis
itor among the students at Willamette
university Monday. He has been con
Ineeted with the national war work
council during the past winter, but is
now temporarily relieved from uuty
and is working in the interest Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
3
At the county recorders office 1s
deeds were filed for record Saturday,
another evidence that real estate is
moving in Marion county.
o.
There Is rumor that the prune mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

In The matter Of the estate of James
Neil, of which T. X. Ford is execu-
tor, the county court allowed Mr..
Ford to expend the sum Of S5 for i'm.
proving some Of the estates property
on North goth street. This is the es-
tate for which man who claims to
be a brother Of James Neil is contend
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Prof. H. T. BarrOws Of the o. A. G.
Is in the city today comforting with
educators. He Is a member of the
board Of vocational training and has
charge Of the vocational work in the
state under the Smith-Hughes act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Azillio Menooni of Silverton, rural
route 3, has decided TO become a real
American citizen and has filed his
declaration Of intention. He renoune-
es allegiance to Victor Emmanuel III,
king Of Italy He came to this eoun-
try April 9, 1908, but showed no signs
of desiring to become an American cit
izcn until yesterday. The public Ii
braries win furnish him some books
on civil government and lay out line
Of study by which he may hope to pass
the examination two years from now.
Frank Feber, a farmer Of Shaw, also
wishes to be an American as he has
filed his declaration of intention. BY
the time he gets to be an American
he will have had three eitizenships.
He was born in Austria, then in Can
ada became subject of King George
and is now wiling to try the U. s. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

One Of the prettiest collections of
trout thus far brought into Salem has
been on exhibition today in the show
window Of Hauser Bros. store Thero
are eight Of them measuring from l2
to Is inches in length. TnoJ were
caught in Lake Creek and belong to
the cut-thrOat and salmon-trout vari-
eties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

From all parts Of the United states
the Phez company has called in its
statesmen numbering 20 and will hold
a general conference in Salem begin
ming tomorrow. Wednesday win be
given to going through the plants and
business discussions in the evening at
the Commercial club. Thursday the
program will include business talks
and practical demonstrations of sales.
manship. For the Friday evening en-
tertainment, the travelling men will be
initiated into the "Ancient Order of
Purple Phcz. f" In order that the ini
tiations may. be long remembered, the
Cherrian third degree team and other
Cherrians have consented TO take
charge Of the evening" s program. A
banquet will be served also Friday eve
ming and the Salem Kings Products
Co. will demonstrate to the surviving
Phez salesmen just what the Salem
Kings Products are. A special chef
will be brought from Portland to
serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

A paving plant TO cost about S15,-
600 was purchased by the county sew
ral weeks ago and today the engine
and plant is being unlOaded. II will
be set up at the gravel pit just north
)f the Salem Kings Products company.
II is thought that the rest Of the plant
viii arrive within a week or so. The
county has never owned its own paw
ing plant but has been obliged to rent
Of the city of Salem. Last year it
paid to the city the sum Of $3293. .9S,
based on a royalty OF 7l2 cents a
square yard and 81 day for the use
Of the big rollers. The work last tail
and winter was on the Silverton and
river road, on the new willamette riv-
er bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

At the zone meeting of teachers held
1t Donald last Saturday. there was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

A marriage license was issued yester.
day to Joseph A. Kuthcr age "a of
Ferdinand, Idaho, and Antoinette NJ
Weis, of Mt. Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
DIED

: : y x = y y = y y = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Overheard on state street Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock in front of the
Oregon theator in discussion be-.
tween two green capped Willamette
boys: "If / had four bits, I'd sure
find me a chicken. " "Same here. !"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-05
y Richmond Madison County Wednesday Afternoon February 1919

N. Y, is spending ten days furlough
with home folks.
Mr.. John Willis. who has been quito
i'll for sometime, is reported better.
Miss Mayonette Peyton is nursing
Mrs. McGrath Williams and Miss
Bentley, who are quite i'll with flu.
Mrs. Mack Ross and children will
return Thursday to Mr.. Hensley
Whitaker's to make their home.
Misses Lillian Newly, Nellie Stock
er, Freda and Anna May Cox were
Sunday guests of Misses Bernice and
Beatrice Tudor.
Misses Lottie and Scottie Prewitt
enrolled in our music class Monday.
Miss Scottie will enroll in school
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Agee and daugh-
ter, Lula, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farthring, in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baker left
for Bloomington, Ill, Friday.
Rev. Adams. of Lexington, pastor
of the Christian church here, came
over Saturday night to conduct SER
vices Sunday and fell i'll and was car
ried back to Lexington in a machine
by Mr.. Haman Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Short and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic West and child