davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

All lealing varieties. We cater to tho
commercial poultryman and ''back
yard flock's keeper. Prices reason
able. G. N. Needham, box Az, Salem
Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
GENERAL FUND.

Miscellaneous Accounts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
REPAIRING

PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP - Clocks
furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair
ing. Saws filed, shear and knife
grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
26l Court street. r. Wooley. 2-lA
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
PRECEDENT I'M Eic oprN,No
SPEECHES OF TOUR VOICES
HIGH HOPES.
"WoRLD WAITS FOR US"
Future Sure To Be Free From War
II America Carries Out Her
Pledges, Says Chief
Executive.
BY Mount Clemens News Bureau

ST. Louis. Displaying high
commence that his fellow-citi.
@ens In the great majority agree with
MIN In his desire to end war forever
fnd that they will see to it that the
peace treaty with it's League of Ma
tons, inclusion is ratified by the Sen
ate, President Wilson is making a
successful way across the country on
the long journey he has undertaken
for the purpose Of laying before the
plain people q report of his work in
Paris and explaining to them Just
what the League means
Thus far in his travels he has ev-
eryWhere met with warm greetings.
both in the great halls where he has
spoken formally and in the little
cross-road hamlets where his train
has halted at times and he has ex-
changed words with the villagers who
pressed forward to greet him He
feels, and does not hesitate to say SO
when chatting with his travelling com
ranions, that the American people
want no more OF war and want to be-
come part of the League so that there
may be no more war. He struck Ais
keynote when he said in his first adj
dress, in Columbus, O.:
This treaty was not intended
merely to end this single war. 1t il
meant as a notice to every govern
ment who in the future will attempt
this thing (what Germany attempted)
that mankind will unite to int1ict the
same punishment. There Is no M.
tional triumph to be recorded in this
treaty. There is no glory sought for
any particular nation The thought Of
the statesmen collected around that
table was OF their people, Of the slf-
ferings they had gone through, of the
losses they had incurred. of that great
throbbing heart. which was so fsrlorn.
so sad In every memory II had of the
five tragical years that have gone by.
Let us never forget those years, my
fellow-countrymen; let us never for.
get the purpose. high and distinter.
ested with which America lent its
strength, not for its own glory by
the defense of mankind
CAS- I said, this treaty was not in.
tended merely to end this war. 1t
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
CALLS LEGISLATURE
FOR NEXT MONDAY

Governor Brough Monday is
sued a proclamation calling the
legislature to convene in special
session at noon Monday, Septem
Der %. The governor specified
four subjects to be taken up by
tn solons. Unless majority of
two-thirds of each branch of the
legislature votes to cosider 9TH
er matters, no other legislation
can be considered.
The subjects specified by the
governor in his proclamation are
as follows:
First, go enact such laws as
may be necessary to decrease
the high cost of living.
Second, to enact such as will
enable cities and towns to col :
lect an additional tax rom motor
vehicles to be used for street
purposes.
Third, for the purpose of en-
acting laws for establishing loo
al road, bridge, drainage, school
and levee improvement districts
and amending and curing de-
fects in existing special local
laws for the same, and ratifying
confirming and validating such
laws as will permit the recon
struction or extension through
improvement districts Of water
works systems, to the end that
cities and towns may be supplied
with adequate service.
Fourth, to appropriate suf-
ficient sum to pay for services
rendered and expenses incurred
during tn biennial period ending
March 81, 1919.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
ANNUAL MEETING FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Judsonia
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association will be held in Beals
Hall, Saturday, September Goth,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of electing a president,
vice president and a board of .di-
rectors and the transaction of
such othr business as may come
before the meeting
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
SENIORS ORGANIZE
AT HIGH SCHOOL


The members Of the Senior
Class of the Judsonia High
School organized Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1919 and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, William Roth; Vice
Pres, Felter Huntley; Secretary,
Margaret Cleveland.
Glass Motto-'We Shall Con-
quer."
Glass Flower--Pink Rose.
Glass Colors-Black and Gold.
Class Roll-Carl Browne, Mar
garet Cleveland, Casper Hoag,
Mary Huff, Felter Huntley, Ford
Lowdrmilk, Muril Meachem, Ell
vena Pyles, Ida Roth, William
Roth.
Teachers-Pfof. J. D. Conley
and Miss Herrin.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

The Springfield Business Col
lege wants mature men and WON
en- to prepare for responsible
places paying excellent salaries.
Persons between twenty and
.thirty-five, and who have not
been in school for years just fill
the bill. A good situation guar
anteed. Write J. A. Taylor for
free catalog.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Was intended to prevent any similar
war. ! wonder II some OF the ODD,
nents of the League Of Nations have
forgotten the promises we made our
people before we went to that peace
table. We had taken by process OF
law the flower of our youth from ey.
cry countryside, from every house
hold, and we told those mothers and
fathers and sisters and wives AMI
sweethearts that we were taking
those men to fight war which would
end business OF that sort, and If we
do not end 1t, il We do not do the
best that human concert OF action can
do to end it. we are OF all men the
most unfaithful-the most unfaithful
to the loving hearts who suffered In
this war, the most unfaithful to those
households bowed in grief and vet
lifted with the feeling that the lad
laid down his life for great thing,
and, among other things, in order
that other lads might never have to
do the same thing.
THAT is what the League Of Ma.
ton is for-to end this war Justly
ard then not merely to serve notice
on governments which could contem
plate the same things Germany CON
templated that they will do so AT
their peril. But also concerning the
combination of power which VIII
prove to them that they will do 1t at
their peril. 1t is idle to say the
worlds will combine against you: bpt
II is persuasive 30 say the worlds is
combined against you. The League
of Nations is the only thing that can
prevent the recurrence OF this drea L.
full catastrophe and redeem our prom.
ises"
A League of Nations would have
prevented the late conflict, the Presi.
dent asserted. explaining:
IL did not meet single public
man who did not admit three things:
into this war If she thought GreaI
Britain was going into it, and that
she most certainly would never have
gone into It had she dreamed America
was going into 1t, and they all admit
that a nation beforehand knowing
that the greatest powers of the worll
would combine to prevent this sort II
thing would prevent it absolutely"
Applause and cheers greeted eacn
declaration of the President that wars
nlight be avoided in future Wy the ope-
rations OF the League.
He pointed out other importan.
features Of the peace treaty---how it
was the redemption of weak nations,
giving them freedom which otherwise
they never could have won How It
says: These people have a right 10
i've their own lives under govern
ments which they themselves choose"
and how THAT Is the American prin-
ciple and l was glad to fight for it,
That was the very heart OF the treaty,
he said.
He drew attention to the section
Of the treaty which is a Magma
Charta Of labor" which shall dispose
Of the hours. conditions and remuna-
lations of labor. ut forecasts tho
day, he said, (which ought to hava
come long ago, when statesmen will
realize that no nation IL fortunate
which Is net happy, whose people ara
nH- contcntnd contented In their
lives and fortunate in the circum
stances OF their lives"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
THOMAS C. McRAE.
THOMAS C. McRAE
(Of Nevada County,
Candidate for Democratic Nom
nation for Governor of
Arkansas.
MY PLATFORM


If elected, | will be the Cover
nor of al the people, not OF any
faction, and will give all my time
to the business of the state. My
| policy will be to have all the de
partments administered with e.
economy and democratic simple
ity; abolish useless offices and
commissions; Stop the DANCE
of DEBT THAT THREATENS
THE HOME BUILDER; pre-
vent the creation of debts for
improvement districts, except
upon petition or by acts refera-
BILE to those who must pay them;
improved highways partly con-
structed and maintained by in
creased vehicle taxes, paid by
those who use the roads; the full
protection of labor; the impair
tial enforcement of all laws,
that life and property may be
protected, and the betterment
of our schools, colleges and the
university as the surest founda-
ton for the preservation of
freedom and happiness. WE
MUST WIPE OUT ILLITERA-
ICY. advt.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
NOTICE SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The Normal School faculty
from Conway will be at Rose
Bud, Sunday, September 18th.
Every school director in the
county is invited to be present.
An educational program will be
rendered by the pupils of the
school. Addresses will be made
by Prof. B. w. Torreyson, Rev.
Stroupe and others. Dinner will
be servd on the ground for all
visiting directors. Take this adj
vantage to meet our Normal
School faculty and see what a
rural community can do by COM
bining its resources.
Respectfully,
J. WOOD HENRY,
County Supt. of Schools.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. B. P. Young, of Little
Rock, is here visiting relatives.
E. r. Wynn, of Bald Knob,
was in our city Tuesday even
ing.
John Hanson left Friday for
Denver, Colo, where he will en-
ter an army vocational training
school.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Geo G. Becker, secretary of
the state plant board, wass4@in
town Monday.
DR.. Gill was in Russell Friday
on business.
Dir. II. S. Neal who has lately
returned from oyer-sea visited
at the home of DR.. Gill Friday
returning to Stuttgart, Satur-
day noon.
X y
Rev. Carlin Wick, of Tucker
man, has recently closed a reviv-
al meeting at the Baptist Church
at Clear Water and performed
the ordnance of baptism to %
at the river here Sunday after
noon.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-18

Just received a car of fresh
cement. Forbes Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
One of Airmen Whose
Dismissal Began Strike
Reinstated in Plane

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Second
Assistant General Prae-
ger reached an amicable settlement
Monday with the air mail pilots who
went on a one day strike last week
The reinstatement of Pilot Z. Hamil,
ton Lee, one of the two men whose
dismissal resulted in the strike, was
announced.
Leon Smith, the other dismissed
aviator, will not be reinstated, Mr..
Praeger said, This action was said
to have met with the approval Of a
representative Of the pilots.
Under the settlement the depart-
mems order concerning flying under
adverse weather conditions has been
clarified SO as to permit the manager
OF the flying field to determine
whether the pilot shall take the air
when his life might be endangered.
In the event the manager is not at the
field, as is the case when the pilots
make an early start. the pilot need
not leave the field pending the arriv-
a Of, the manaser when in his judg-
nent flying would be unsafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Arcade Today.

Interest in the coming week cen-
tiers around the first local presenta-
ton of "sal2me" at the Arcade to-
day. sf
Reams have been written about the
Dance of. the Seven Wells, the dra-
matte perihelion of this play. which
was first presented to the public
through the operatic production of
"Salome." the Oscar Wilde poem set
to symphonic music by Richard
Strauss. Readers will remember the
sensation 1t created when first per-
formed by Mary Garden at the Met
ropolitan Opera House. New York
the directors OF which promptly ban
ned the opera until the dance version
could be altered, because of the COM
motion caused by the critics
Now comes Theda Bara. the popu-
lar photoplay star. famous for her
portrayals of vampire roles, with a
spectacular screen version Of '-sa-
lone" which promises to revive all
newest of spectacular productions was
made under the direction of ]. Cor
the sensations of seasons ago. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAsrIME TO-DAY.

What Is IL Every Woman Graves: :
You May Think It's sT'be Last
Word" But What Esery Woman
Wants Says Differently.
What Every Woman Wants" is am
swered by the photo drama Of that
title produced By Jesse. ID. Hampton
and released through Exhibitors Mu-
tual. starring l3vely Grace Darmond.
Some blase bachelors and chronic
married men claim that no woman
knows twhat she does want: that
when she gets what she wants, she
doesn't want I. any more.
These same hypochondriacs blat-
antly assert that all a woman wants
besides the earth. sun. moon. stars
milky-way. and all contained therein.
Is her own way. and then she gets
mad at herself because she has no.
body to argu the question with.
IL Is easily understood by intelli-
gent men that II woman has a nice
home. plenty of beautiful clothes the
right to draw ad libitum on her hus,
bands bank account. the inalienabIe.
privilege of shaking down his trous-
ers every night to entertain mother
for indefinite periods. couple of au-
tomobiles, a few diamonds, cats and
canaries. suffrage and prohibition.
cold cream on the face every nisht,
cold hash on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and hot reception for hubby
on his morning after she is per-
fectly satisfied IL only hubby win
rear up on his hind legs and raise
Ned" every once in a while, so as
to keep things interesting.
AT least. some are satisfied with
these little gems. What Every Wo.
man Wants Is resolved in a vers
satisfactory way by the author, Will
liam Parker, ami Grace Darmond, the
beautiful star. l. occular proof of
what every man would like to have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Alta Today.

The Reason Why" one of ElInor
Clyn's most successful works. is the
latest Select Picture made by Clara
Kimball Young and her. own COM
pany; the scenario is by Mary Mu-
rillo and the direction by Robert G.
Vignoia. This feature will be the
attraction here today at the Alta the,
ater.
Yvonne A1arinoff (Miss Young) is
widowed by the sudden death Of her
husband. the prefect of police, ut tho
hands OF an infuriated mob; she es-
capes with her seven-year-old son,
Mimo, in whom she is utterly wrap
ped up. That night the fleeina
fvonne comes upon a deal woman
who IS her exact prototype; On the
dead body she finds a letter address,
ed 10 cara. from her uncle, Francis
Markduie a L,oi.dan financle-, ask
Ing her to come ard live with him
although ne has river seen hsr
Yvonns dec'lsd TO ip.pers 3nate
Iara Genes to LonI,n, where she
places Mimo Inde- corlpe;ent care.
and goes to Markrlle's home. IIo
wants to have hs- marry Lord Tan
red, cs Wrayth Fal. and ~ millin,
10 dover her BY lifting all the mort
cages on his estl ; III addis.cn TO n
handsome cash settlement. Before
F.'"'iei and Yvo met. each r..
'usr- it enter snch .hf.ihi arrange.
I ita'. fut II Is L rtu y Il case of love
at Irat sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
snrs Parish shonlh b., nestrorcd.

WORCESTER, Eng. July s9.-''My
parish ought to be blown up. The
only way to deal with it would be To
put batteries OF 5-inch guns on Nal
Vern Hills, clear the people out and
blow the parish TO pieces. and then re-
build it fit for man to live in" This
is how the Rev. c. \. Studdert ken
nedy, vicar of ST. Pauls church here.
would proceed TO secure better hous-
ing conditions. he told a large gagher-
ing IN the theatre Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
English Phones Called Jokes.

LONDON, July si.-'.A ghastlg
joke" is what Joseph Ralph of sau-
saito, Calf, calls the English tele-
phone system, in letter to the Daily
telegraph. Il am absolutely mysti-
fed" he says. 'how practical people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

regard for what might be termed the
dramatic deeencies. No feature, it is
promised, has been dragged in mere
~ for sensational purposes, but every
episode is treated strictly with a view
to the dramatic development of the
story, which is sufficiently thrilling.
It's climax is the startling dance with
which the siren, Salome, wins from
the mortified Herod the head OF John
the Baptist in d charger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
II She Danced, and Seven Wells Fluttered from He

like the British can tolerate for 25
minutes the pathetic travesty for
telephone service with which you are
afflicted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

don Edwards. who staged the won
derful Theda Bara production of
Cleopatra This is sufficient guar
antee that "Salome" has been filmed
with every detail scrupulously cor
rect as to hitsoric precedents. and due
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

| at Sac City on business last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Chris ,Erichsen and
1.-The, latter's mother, Mrs. koepke
spent Sunday in Mapleton at the home
lof Mrs. Koepke's. son. AZ
| Mrs. Edna Wicker entertained the
ISew and SO club last Friday afternoon
ON Monday evening the members and
Their families went; to- the lake for an
Ievening excursion around the lake and
refreshments afterwards, spending q
most enjoyable time. IA Il II
Mrs, Lena Zein entertained the mem
bers of the Priscilla Embroidery club
at her home north of town last Friday
Eafternoon. fl. u ss.,
miss lone Brown came from Ottum'
wa where she is secretary of the Y. w,
|C. A. ito spend a months vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. John oMcClurg entertained the
N. N. c.. this week Wednesday. >,
/, Mrs, Chas. Reed, of Spokane, STOP
ped here last Thursday on her way
from Austin, Mimi, to her home, going
by way of Omaha SO she could stop to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. M.
Herrig. sss.
Mrs. Esther Firth spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Castana.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson returned
last Wednesday afternoon from their
business trip to Minnesota. They
wen up by auto but found the rains
had made the roads impossible in that
state and were obliged to leave the
car at Worthington and go the rest
OF the way by train. They report crop
conditions bad up there, much Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

land implanted by reason Of the wet
weather and much of the, crops that
were planted spoiled by later rains.
The Misses Marie Nutzman, May
Wade and Mae Duffy were in Sac City
to take the. teachers examination the
latter part of last week. 4.,,.3 II,
Mrs. Anne Johnston spent Wednns-
day and Thursday visiting her daugh-
ter, in Odebolt. ,,.,,, g,...
/ VIM. Morrow and family and Miss
May Wade visited at the 81 q. Peck
home in Odebolt last Sunday after
noon. ~ tf i9ys
Miss Nellie Baker was in town Sat
urday at the home of her uncle, DR..
Hayden, being on her way to Des
Moines to spend the next month with
her cousin, Mrs. Beulah H. May,
Word has been received here by rel
atives of the marriage at Clarinda of
Frank Banks and Marie Ashpole on
Monday, June 23d. Marie has visited
here with her uncle, Jas. Hayden, un-
til she is we'll known here and has
many friends who will wish her hap
piness in her married life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

. \ l'1 z 3 v
married to Mr.. Gus Bennings in the
presence of, only the immediate rela
tives. After the ceremony bounti
full dinner was served, after which the
happy couple left in their car for a
honeymoon trip to Clinton and other
eastern points. May happiness and
prosperity follow them in their jour
ney through life is the wish of their
many friends. e l&F
Miss Grace Russell, of Carroll, visit.
ed a few days at the NJ. &c. Button home
the past week. -a 7@{ ,F5,
Il Gus lessen visited at Manning last
Mrs. J. q. Smith left Sunday for a
visit at the home of her parents at
Evansville, Wis. She was accompan.
led by her sister, Mrs. Charley Eng
lund. and daughter, Thelma, of Cow.
RE. .-. .H.. H..
T. G. Button drove to Atlantic Sun.
day morning to get Mrs. Button who
had been visiting at the Frost home
the past week. ,.sf
Misses Bertha Kolln, Anna Schleu-
ter and Ella Bornhoft were Carroll
shoppers Saturday. ~
" M. c. Button and family and Irwin
Lyons spent Sunday at the lake.
The homecoming day was quite a
success, the weather being just what
was needed for such day, and every
thing went off nicely. Dinner and sup
per. were served to the soldiers free,
also pop, lemonade, ice cream and
water melon on ice all through the
day by the ladies of the Red Cross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

her home in Sioux City Tuesday after
pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs
Paul Weatherby. She made the trip
by auto. '.ss f3 s't
Mrs. Harold Hansen and children Of
Omaha. are visiting Andrew Andre.
sen land' family, for a few days.
Mrs. Slater and children Of Vail,
are visiting with Jess Lorenzen and
family. Mrs. Slater is a sister OF Mrs.
Jess Lorenzen and although living at
Vail, not over twenty miles from here,
| this is the first time the sisters have
met In over twenty years. N
I John HOlthensen arrived home from
Camp Grant, H., last Wednesday. He
received his honorable discharge aft.
er being in the army over Agar, but
did not get across. He. is looking well
and says he is glad to be through with
army life. & Va
The show which has been running
here in q tent this week has been well
[patronized. Dr. and Mrs. Atkins are
very pleasant people whom it Is a
pleasure tosmeet. .
Mr.. Mcdonald, and daughter Of
Sioux City, came "Wednesday for q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weather.
by. n u: 43l ,.;s,a. .{4ss.tt /. 5.,-e. a.
Herbert Docherty left for trip to
Hamilton County, Sunday morning to
see about buying a farm there. He
was Unable to- get substitute to car
~ mail Monday so was obliged to
abandon his route for Monday, &
Mrs. Frank Hahn is in st. Joseph's
hospital at Omaha where she-went for
an operation a week ago. She is re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

covering nicely, which Is good news.
for her many friends. ri Grandma
Brewster is having the time Of her
life taking care of Gaylan and Glee.
until the mother returns She says
they are the very best children there.
can be, and she ought to- know.
"A petition was circulated last week
for bonding the. town for electric
lights, to be furnished from Denison.
vt is hoped the deal will go through
as such service is needed here.
Mrs. James Poster, Of Denis0n, IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harley
Chase. u ,'s W. jll'.ts ID *
Eugene Hall, very famous Com.
fmercial Photographer visited DR..
Bonney from Friday until Sunday! He,
was on his way home to Chicago from
Nebraska in which state he has bean
making pictures of Hooded stock. He
LIS famous as an animal photographer
land does all kinds Of high class work
for many large concerns all oyer the,
states. t
DR.. Atkins and wife went to Perry
Sunday morning to visit "a married
daughter there, returning Monday aft
ernOOn. 6nea
.Quitesa number Of our young folks
attended the dance at Manila Thurs
day evening. .sl hi gtss .s
DIR. Bonney is kept quite busy lately
taking, bees out of peoples houses.
The little pets seem to have quite
an affinity for dwelling houses. ess
Mr.. and Mrs. Showed Thompson and
baby Of Dow City, spent Sunday with
j. j. Finnigan and family. d