davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27
DAUGHTERS APPEAL
Insist on History that Does Justice I,
South in War.

South in War.
Nashville May Especial 1.-The
state text book commission met today
and heard a petition from a committee
from the Daughters of the Confederacy
urging the adoption of a history for the
public schools which does justice to the
southern people in regard to the Civil
war. No other business OF Importance
was transacted. The commission will
meet on June 16 to- consider bids for
furnishing books for the schools OF the
state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27
On WAY 10 London.

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 81
Harry G. Hawker and Lieut., Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve, who were
rescued by the Danish ship Mary,
after the airplane in which they were
attempting to cross the Atlantic had
alighted in midocean, arrived here
this morning on their. way to Lon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27
ORDERED TO EVACUATE

| Report Allies Have Warned Poles to
Leave 6orVslaV.
Vienna. May 27--G. n. S. From the
London Daily Express Cable 1T is re-
! ported here that the allies have ordered
! the Poles to evacuate Borvslav. in
! Galicia within twenty four hours.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27
FIRE AND EXPLOSIONS

Fire Breaks out In Mammoth PLUMBING
Shop Of Navy Yards.
Norfolk Va, May 27.--Fire which
started in the mammoth plumbing shop
in the navy yard here at 1880 am.
threatened to spread to other struc-
lures. several explosions wrecked parts
Of the burning structure. Every avail
able tug in the ,harhor responded to a
general alarm and aided the naval Are
fighting forces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27

The weather? Probably showers
and not much change in temperature
tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27

Continued on page 1917
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27

If YOU WANT TO KNOW SOME
THINGS you DO NOT KNOW
READ HASKlN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-27

FEATURES ON PAGE 7 ARE
PROVING ATTRACTIVE TO-
EVERYBODY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

on other measures some Of which were
entirely overlooked the voters casting
votes for only good roads measures.
The Roosevelt Highway and the market
roads measures also were carried by
large margins. The vote was one of the
lightest east in Polk county in severat
years aud was due mostly to the fact
that practically every able bodied man
in the county is busy with farm work
or at work in orchards. The official
count of the votes polled will be made
by the county clerk either today or to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
DAILY HEALTH talks.

NH
I Uric acid Is now generally reeegniz
cd as the cause Of more disease than
Was heretofore believed. When the lid
neys are out Of order uric acid aeenm
ulates within the body in super sbaHd
ance. The disordered kidneys dc not
filter the poisons out Of the blood. as
they ought 70 do. and 50 the poisons
remain In the blood and float around
until they find place to lodge. in
form Of urate salts. The thing TO re-
member is that you may have rheuma-
tism in any part Of the body-vea nav
have pains anywhere-your back nav
ache and your head may be dizzy-but
the trouble is ret where the pain an
pears. The trouble is in the kidneys
and what is the first thing to dot You
must get that excess uric acid ont of
your system, which can be done bv
taking Annric Tablets the splendid
remedy which Dr.. Pierce Of Buffalo.
n. y, has put on sale in the drug
stores at q low price, Anurie Tablets
(made double strength, when taken
into the system as medicine, have the
peculiar power Of dissolving the uric
acid deposited there. Drop a bit Of
sugar or salt into hot water, and it will
disappear. In precisely the same wav
do these Annrie Tablets dissolve nrie
acid Of course, after Kidding the svs-
tenn Of uric acid, it may return again
unless you eat the right foods and live
the right kind of life, but DR.. Pierce
vii advise you fully on proper food
md correct living if you write and ask
nm. He makes no charge for such ad-
nee. Take Anurie Tablets today, BY
III means, and get that uric acid cut
# your system. Don't don Z don I, put
he matter off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Perhaps You have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to lack Of
moisture in the residual matter Of the
food. IL you win drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
Of outdoor exercise, you may be able
eventually TO overcome IL entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh ca
thartics take too much water out Of
the system and make a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain 5 Tablets are easy
and pleasant to take, and most agree
able in effect. Give them a trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

the Portland man IS commissioner fos
the eodifieation of the Oregon laws, as
provided by act of the last legislature,
which allowed an appropriation Of $4,000
Tor the purpose. Work upon the code
viii be commenced at once, Attorney
Olson making his headquarters at off
ces In Portland, though he win have an
office also in the supreme court build.
ing and viii spend a part OF his time IN
Salem. In the work Of making up the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Among recent visitors at the state
house was = O. kantz. one Of the off.
eials Of the Lumbefman's association.
who Was In conference with the hlea.
way commission with regard 10 a pub
hcity campaign for broadening the util
ity Of Douglas fir As bridge material
II has been demonstrated that ia the
eonsiruetion Of bridges Douglas fir has
greater strength and endurance per dol.
lar Of cost thar ordinary bridge steel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

future volume Of laws he invites co.
operation and suggestions from attof.
neys OF the state. The present code
known as Lords Oregon Laws'' was
made np BY the late William p. Lord
q former governor of Oregon, IN the
year 1910 In the nine years that have
elapsed a mass of new Legislation has
been enacted. and the number Of re.
peaied measures and amendments
brought about in the interim makes il
imperative that the laws be eodified.
The new volume will be known simply
as the Oregon Laws"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Governor Oleott has sent a letter 10
Governor Peter Nofbeek Of south Da.
kota on behalf Of the people Of Oregon
thanking him foF the reception given
by himself and Adiuiaut General Nor
ris Of Montana 10 batteries A and B
Of Oregon on their return from service
II France. '*fhe men Es they return
home are loud in their praise Of the
exceptional hospitality that they cn.
ioycd while In yoar state. I" writes Gov.
efnor Oioott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
Polk County Approves Road
Measures By Big MaiOrities
lCapltal Journal sneeial serviee.

Dallas, Or, June 5--Latest returns
from the special election held Tuesday
Sreto the effect that the $265,O00 road
bonding measure for the permanent
building of hard surfaced roads in Polk
county has carried by a 10 to / vote.
Little interest was shown in the election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Following a visit Of Attorney Conrad
7. Olson az the supreme court yenter.
aay the announcement was made that
sA'ef Justice Mcbride had appointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Next week the victory Rose carnival
is scheduled to take place in Portland
and, as usual, hosts of Salem people
are planning motor trips to the Rose
City to witness the celebration. Il will
be the greatest festival ever put on in
Portland and an idea Of the size of
the crowds who viii attend, may be es-
timated by the fact that reservations
for hotel rooms have already been stop
ped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

For the first time mineral oil Of high
quality and in considerable quzatities
has hccn discovered j. E,r'crf. r=eF
Chesterfield. IA DeEfgsa.ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
COURT HOUSE.
! = \ = = Z : Z = 4 Z : Z ,

In the divorce suit Of Carrie Mendel-
sohn against DR.. NJ. p. Mendelsohn Of
Portland, the defendant demurs to the
new matter set forth in her amended
complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Miss Eva Miller was visitor in
Portland during the early part of the
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Miss Margaret Putnam of Pendle.
ton is the guest of her mother for two
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

The Woman $ Alliance of the Uni
tartan church win meet with Mrs. Roy
Burton, 625 Union street, Friday at
2:30 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

In the divorce suit of Henry NJ.
Boedigheimer against Esther Boedig-
heimer, the plaintiff filed an affidavit
in which he sets forth that his wife
didn't want to live in Salem but pre-.
ferred Portland. That instead of work.
ing in a garage and making IS a day,
as she alleged in her answer, he was
in business for himself with a partner
and was not making the amount Of
money she claimed in her answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Fannie Gesner of Salem, Mrs McCarol
Miss Audrey Baggett and Miss Lily
Gerber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

Among the Portland residents who
visited friends in Salem this week,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wittenburg
and two sons, aRd Mrs. Ralph Witten-
burg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

In the suit of Anna Fitch against
John G. Fitch, the defendant demurs
to the complaint on the ground that it
appears from the complaint that the
court has no jurisdiction, and that the
complaint does not state facts suffi-
cient 10 constitute a cause for action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05
State House Notes

: t***#&**.*#&&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

In the matter Of the estate Of vii.
lard II Wood. who died Aug. 2s. 1915,
leaving an estate Of about $500, the
widow Mary r Wood petitions the
county court for letters Of administra.
ton as exeeutrix. She alleges that
Wilbur y Wood wes appointed execu.
tor blythe will, but that be later died,
leaving property not administered to
the value Of $1,000 in Dayton, Ore.
gon, and cash $lSS.l7. The court ap.
pointed Mrs Weed Administrative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

the baN, and a nunfOcr Of prominent
salemites are making plans to be pres.
ent.
Miss Lcta Janz of Central Howell,
was the guest Of honor at q beautifully
conducted miscellaneous shower, last
week when she vas the recipient Of
many handsome and useful presents The
outer rooms were prettily decorated
with white roses and snowballs, while
red roses and white carnations adorn.
ed the dining room, A delicious lunch
con was served to the numerous guests
by the mother Of the bride-eleet.
Those present were Mcsdumes Anna
Simmons, Grover Simmons Clarence
simmons, Henry Lichty, Alex Liehty,
Will Lichty, Chris Lichty Bob JAM.
Alhpus Schar, Lille Crehbiel, Ruth
Van Cleve, Orel Jermen, Sam Splitter,
j. W. Baggett, Ed Mcdonald, Z. T..
nassett, y. G. Binegar, Tom Louise,
Abe Steffen, Albert JAM. the Misses
Nellie and Vernie Milne, (ioldie Stef.
fen, Ellen Steffen, Agnes Wellman,
Zelda DCSart. Ida Rndishauser, Creta
Janz,and Olga Ash. Those not present
but sending remembranees were Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
PAYING HIS POLITICAL DEBTS

N M AYOR WILSON has promptly been to the Board of Ed 4V1 ucation with his proposal to raise the of school teachers 9 per cent.
 little will doubtless propose similar increases in the pay of firemen and policemen.
 been pretty generally understood that understand iEgs these increases entered into before cleo tion that mayor substantially ment.
 That city employees should have fair pay maxim that will deny. That city employees obtain through anteeectiOn understandings with the ddate for for the time being quite another matter
 The presumed to be the representative of all the people. representative he who work for the city well paid His this effect should be publicly before office again, the transactions should daylight.
 An election agreement for wage has tendency to resolve election into against the body of the citizens, the chief time being receiving political support employees the city who give him the support receiving wage utter mprOprety of this method apparent need char acterizaon.
 twenty-five per cent increase teachers means an increase in the budget of $209000 inside
 similar increase to firemen will require $t26OO0
 The police increase will up Si3OOOO
 The combined increases will S465OOO pretty tidy sum to stake upon the result of the rangement in the dark the concealed from the n lie.
 Can be agreed that Bridgeport hereafter when the group of city employees ought to have pay will take steps to give it to hem sometime before election instead of making the bounty an incident of the election
 The mayor IS not primarily the representative those who work for the city. He represents the people and is not supposed to make sly arrangements behind backs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
LUvAlNu bALA 5O YEARS

From the Farmer, Wednesday, November 12 1S6G.
 Owing to the stormy weather last night and this number of white caps visible and outside the harbor
 It is estimated that ten million turkeys killed week in the United States What a slaughter!
 
 The locomotive Antelope, engineer serns old favorite, is being treated to pair of cylinders. This engine been in the ouatone road upwards of twenty years and with the repairs being effected for twenty years
 number of citizens visited Seaside fore to watch the tumbng pillows they broke against rocks and sent spray dashng and foamng seavva The said to have grandeur and well worth visit to the park.
 MT. J. C. Lathrop of this city York few days and astonshed the natives by making mile on the veocpede in three minutes and forty Bridgeport smart velocpedists well everything e1se
 The music for the Company K ball in straford tonight will be furnished by Wheeler and Wilson Quadre ter Dunbar, prompter.
 initial festivities connected with the opening of the began the O at Port Said Eastern and Euro pean countries strangely blended the decorations and dis plays exhibiting pecuaries the East prominently The absence of the Sultan will permit the viceroy of Egypt tend the Inequalities of the to his guests in his The of vessels through the canal will be led by LAigle, the steam yacht of the French Empress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
URGES COUNTRY
 BE .PURCED OF ALL SED!TI0HISTS
Rep. Johnson Says Attempt At Revolution Long
 Feared.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The shooting of four ex-servfce men in an arnis- tice day parade in Centralia, Wash ington, was described in the House today by Representative Johnson, Re publican, Washington, chairman of the immigration committee, as ''an attempt at revolution with bullets and rifles, which the country has long feared"
 MT. Johnson sent a telegram to Mayor Rogers Of CentraIia, saying the country must be purged of sedition- ists and rev olutionis- to the last one, and if this means war, the quicker it was declared the better"
 I've, of the Pacific northwest, have long seen it coning," he said. 'We have been patient, avoided blood shed under every provocation, only to see these young men murdered. Their death will arouse the loyal peo- pie of the United States as nothing else has done.
 History will record these heroes as among the firsi to fall in an at tempt at acaafed.s revolution against the United States and for which every man who has been preaching syn dicaEsm, communism and class hatred is responsible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

12The Hocornn
  O II. clouds social  black the of
 
 
 
  possible material bents  silent impulse out
 
 
 
  e to the minds of spurr by the of and its nevt able edge has become commonplace of life and faith has been  cloud of smoke by and pillar of fire by night And for this
  should thanks be Him still leads to the last great
  en which peculiar day of thanksgiving faith anything. must believe directing future broader brighter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
HAIL TO THE FORK!

Today is the anniversary of a very important standardization into Eng land, in the 17th century, of some thing that was a step forward from chop-sticks and fingers. The fork was re-introduced into England by Coryate, who arrived in England from Italy where, said he, forks were used at feeding.'' But, the fork was known to the Saxon Heptarchy. In 1884, in digging in North Wiltshire, some la borers came upon an antique box containing Saxon pennies of the reign of Coenwulf, King of Mercia, 7SS, A. D. In the box were spoon and Q fork. The fork was two-pronged. Nuremberg forks of the 16th century were also two-pronged, and were sur mounted by the figure of a jester; others had the handle richly carved in eicripaural subjects. Smith the ex- plorer found a bronze fork in the ruins of Assyria. In Samuel, II. 13 there is mention of a 'hesh-hook of three teeth" used in 1165, B. c. Some thing better than fingers, said the an cients.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
CLARA D0RSEN
 COMPANY WAS SOLVENT MAR. 31
Berwin Says Firm Lost on
 Abel Go. Deal.

c. A. Berwin, who originally rep resented the Royal Adjustment Go. and B. W. Willett in the Dorsen Dry Goods Co.,, and afterwards represent ed the receivers, testified today be- fore Referee Banks, that, accor ding to the books Of the Dorsen Dry Goods Co. the company was solvent on March 31. 1913. but that the books had also shown that the company had lost between $20,000 and s30,00 dur ing the previous year.
 He testified that the Dorsens had told him that their loss was occa- stoned by the disposing of the busi- ness of selling ladies coats, suits and shirt waists to the Abel Co. and sub letting part of the store to this com pany.
 The witness said that he had been in the Dorsen store on March ', and g, 1918, and that on March 10 he was present for the first time at conferences in Judge RosenthaPs of- flee in New York, when the subject of the loan by the Royal Adjustment Go. to the Dorsens was discussed.
 He said that Harry Dorsen had told Willett at that conference that he was willing to give the entire profits for a year of the Abel Ce., amounting to S20,000, for a loan which would put the Dorsen Co. on a good financial basis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
THE BIG PARADE

ID AIN DID not seriously interfere with the biz narada A N which was given by Veterans o Foreign Wars in celepraon ot Armisce Day Raymond Harris Post made notable turnout and loyal support and assistance @
 e American Legion, which had many line The R7a 'acletS were an Imposing feature in the line.
 There feature the parade gave it an ad dtional interest," the machine un which operated from the float of the U M O. Company evidence of the impression made by modern weapons Imagine thousands of machine guns working together and these as sisted by the fire from hundreds artillery great and small and these by the fire from thousands upon sands of res and these explosive bombs droDDed from the sky and slight idea be gained the sort o thing the boys in line had endured adding poison liquid fire and cold steel
 Raymond B. Harris Post put big time. Everybody congratulates the boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
1o RADICALS IN (;EHTRALIA
 NOIii IN JAIL
tContinued From Page One.)

attack was said to have confessed plans were made months ago to get Warren Grimm and Arthur McEl- fresh, two of those killed, and Will liam Schales and Captain David Liv- ingston. The four had been active in suppressing radical activities in this community.
 Without warning bursts of rifle fire swept the ranks of marching overseas veterans as they paraded past I. W. W. headquarters. From that build ing and the roof of a building across the street bullets came. Persons in the crowds that lined the street to honor the returned soldiers also drew weapons and began firing.
 Grimm, leading a company of men, dropped mortaLIy wounded. NIGEL fresh, marching in the ranks, was killed instantly Ben Casagranda died later from his wounds
 John Earl Watt, George Stevens, Jacob PhitzIer and E. Eubanks also fell wounded, the first named proba- ply fatally. Stevens was shot when he attempted to disarm an l. w. w.. standing on the street
 The fourth death of a, paEAder was added when Dale Hubbard, recently returned overseas man, gathered a small band and started after the I. w. W. secretary. Hubbard and the fugitive grappIed after a chase in which Smith fired repeatedly at his pursuers. As they clinched Hubbard received four wounds in the body.
 Another pursuer overpowered Smith and he was taken to jail, later to be removed and hanged after ciu- zens learned that four Of the former soldiers had died. An attempt to lynch Smith was made before he was lodged in the jail.
 You fellows can't hang me-" he said. f'I was sent to do my duty and I did it.
 Smith was tossed from 9 bridge over the Chehalis river after rope was tied about his neck and a volley of bullets sent into his body. The Iynching party worked silently and in darkness while taking him from the jail. At 7:30 o'clock all the city, 8 elecric lights were cut off and eight men easily overcan. the one man on guard inside the Jail Smith was placed in one of about six darkened automobiles that stood about the Jail and rushed to the bridge.
 Little was known of Smith. He came here a, short time ago.
 Two undertakers refused to handle Smiths body and what the d1sp of it would be was unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
DR0UvE ESTATE
 WORTH S2OO,OOO

The estate of Gerhard DrouVe, one of the owners of the G. Drouve Com Pany. who died here November i, was filed for probate with Judge Paul L. Miller this morning valued at about $200, GOO.
 MT. Drouve left a widow, Pauline M, and three daughters, Bertha ID. Shepard, Minnie D. Dickerson, and Ethel Mary Hawes. His widow and Ethel Mary are named as executrices of the estate. The appraisers ap pointed are Charles F. Hough, Charles M Gerdenier, and John F. Maloney.
 He also left q will in which he left each of his grandchildren $500. The residue of the estate was left to his wife for use during life. She was given power to invest the estate in any way she may see fit. In the event of her death the stock in the c. Drouye company goes to Ethel Mary Hawes and the residue Of the estate is to be equally divided between the three children. Provisions are also made for holding the estate in trust both for the wife and children in the event of the wife's death. He also made certain specifications for the estate in the event 'thac his daughters died without leaving any children or heirs-at-law.
 While the appraisers have not filed their appraisal as yet it is estimated that the estate will total well over S2OO, 600
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
CITIZENS ENTER RADICALS' HALL
 AND WRECK r


 Oakland, Cal, Nov. 12.-A crowd of citizens entered the headquarters of the Communist Labor party in Loring Hall early today and wrecked the in- terior of the place. Large quantities of radical literature, red flags and furniture were burned in the streets by the mob.
 The mob was said to have consisted of 400 former service men and mem bers of the American Legion.
 The offices of the World" a So- ciaHst organization situated in the building, also were wrecked.
 The Communist Labor party Is said to be a new radical organization here. The wrecking of the committees headquarters was carried out in methodical fashion and with such swiftness that blythe time the police arrived the crowd has dispersed.