davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
DAILY COUNCIL OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
local ORGANIZATION Plans for 1000
New Members in the Year
of 1919.

DAILY council, knights of Columbus,
has onened a membership campaign
and q committee of ten active men,
bers under the direction of Chairman
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
DP LUMBAGO PAIN,
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
ant Relief! Timber Up! Rub Pain
Sreness, Stiffness Right Out With
est. Jacobs Iliniment."

hen your back is sore and lame
#,mbago, sciatica or neuritis has
4 stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
aI trial bottle of old, honest "St.
bis Liniment'' at any drug store,
a little in your hand and rub it
Ne into the pain or ache, and by the
n you count fifty, the soreness and
eness is gone.
ont stay crippled! This soothing,
Strating liniment takes the ache
pain right out and ends the
Try. 1t is magical, yet absolutely
onIess and doesn't burn or discolor
skin.
othing else stops lumbago, sclatlca
8lame back misery so promptly and
lily. It never disappoints!
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

Big show at the Lyceum Sun. night
Added comedy. Marie Dressler in the
Scrub Lady."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
f1-Year-Old Pickpocket.

An 11-year-old girl was in cham
bers this morning for the theft of a
pocketbook, the property of Mrs. Ash
ton. wife of the manager of the
Mohican Market. The pocketbooll
was taken from her pocket in the
market yesterday afternoon, and soon
after Sergt. Richardson picked up the
girl on the street. Her arrest followed
a complaint to the police that a pock-
etbook had been stolen in Russell
Brothers butter store on Main street.
Sergeant Richardson was Investigating
that theft when the little girl was seen
by him and. questioned. A pocketbook
containing several bills was found on
her and at the station she admitted
taking it from Mrs. Ashton's pocket.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

Etaxi, thanked her friend" for his
Kindness and stepped into the car.
The, car drove off and several hours
later left Miss Robbins off at the
lunch room, very drunk. The police
were told by the "friend,' who made
complaint and asked that she be
arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Polk County Fire Warden
Takes Journey In Plane

X Capital Journal Special seryiee.) =
Dallas, Ore, Aug. 9.-Hcn. W. v.
Fuller of this city, Polk eounty's rep-
rescntative in the State Legislature and
Fire Warden for this county made q
trip by aeroplane from Salem, Monday
over a large amount Of the timbered
area Of this part Of the state. Mr.. Full
Der states that the plane he was in
made trip of 90 miles in IS mins.rs
which he considered some speed after
covering the mountainous section of
Polk county in fighting forest fires in
Ford He states that they reached N
altitude Of 1000 feet and that the
earth's surface below was one Of tho
most interesting and changing sights
he has ever seen.
Mr.. Fuller thinks that the aeroplans
will prove valuable aid in locating
forest fires and in patrOiling the tim
bercd area Of the state and hopes that
IN the near future plane can be se-
cured for this county as some of the
finest timber in the state is located
within the eouniy's boundaries At pres
ent one Of the machines that is located
al salem viii patrol this sceiion ef the
country but with this service the dan
ger Of damaging forest fires viii Bs
greatly reduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Country Entering Period of
Great Business Activity Is
indication Declares CIews

l0O0,0 900, compared with s2,060, 600 .000
in December. II is estimated also that
expenses vii be sS.001 100000 less
than in the fiscal wear ending june,
1919, when the figures touched SIS.
500, ,000, 900. This > very substantial
reduction in expenses which should be
carried to a still further degree, since
they are still running 1t over eight
times the expense ratio before the war.
of course, the pre-war level will not
be seen again BY the present genera.
tion, the advance m government sal.
aries, the widening Of government ac-
tivlties, the maintenance of large
military establishment and general ex-
pansion of the county, IN meaning
permanently higher expenses. Neyerthe
less a further cut in taxation can and
should be made.
An Unsettled Market
The general drift of The market IS
downward owing. to un avorable con
ditions in call money, "a foreign ex-
change and in Ia, labor situation.
Month end Transactions caused tenn
porary furry and call loans touched
Is per cent. That the money outlook is
causing great concern to the authori-
ties is no secret, as warnings by the
federal reserve board have been given
out mere than once. There is no feas
that money will not be H. sufficient
supply for business purposes during
August at least, but the moving oe
crops will pSe hcavy withdrawal Of
funds, and this is what the banking
people are looking fqrwara 10. The only
reason wis the M, sket lolus up as
well as i does altar such Irolonged
advance is that people with large
means are not ANXIOUS 10 take their
profits owing to the high federal tax
alton. II it were not for this unique
feature the floating supply of stocks
would of course be greatly augmented.
However, while The big people are not
leavy sellers, il is obvious they are not
buyers at this level. No doubt rallies
will take place fro lime TO time, but
until the money supphcs increase it
. ould seem advisable TO get out Of |
lebt rather than 20 create fresh liza |
,ilitics.
Ths new SECURITIES issued in July |
we're unusually heavy anountinp to |
bout S370,000,Oc0, compared with $l65
100000 4 year age The dividends and
interest dstrils'od in August are fig
rcd at about $iGj 100000 as against
ildj, 100000 last year.
lTESRY CLEWS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Drain Crank Case Often
to Keep Tractor In Good
Condition Say Experts.

Correct fabrication is one Of the most
important factors in keeping tractor
/ in good condition so that Il win con.
sume less fuel, last longer and work
most efficiently Through its board of
fabrication engineers, the Standard Oil
company has determined the best grade
Of Zerolcnc for every type of tractor
engine. Not only must tie operator
use the oil best suited fer has machine,
but he should also give particular at
tention to the way in which it is useu.
The object of all power plant ma
ehinery is to develop the most power
with the least fuel and the least po--
sible cost for adjustment and repairs.
To make this possible, the engine must
have an efficient lubricatlng system,
and the oil in the system must always
be in a clean aud efficient condition.
Particular attention must be paid to
draining the oil from the crank case at
regular intervals and cleaning Of both
crank ease and oiling system.
The mbricating oil must be changer
frequently for several reasons. The Oil
after time win wear out. or. in other
words It will lose its lubricaiing value
after il has been in the system for
certain length Of time The iuel warc,
eondcnses in the cylinder works past
the piston rings, thins down the oil and
destroys its lubrieating value. The nee.
of changing the oil is particularly ur-
gent when it becomes contaminated with
foreign matter. such as en- bon, which
forms on the under side Of the pision;
silica, or dust, which enters the eiank
ease through the brcather pipe; and
oxide Of iron. which comes from the
wear Of the bearing surfaces Of the mo-
tor The presence Of this fefeisn mat.
ter in The hbrieating oil Is intended
10 form film between all moving parts
such as bearings. pislons, rings and
cylinders, taking the wear instead Of
the metallic bearing surfaces them
selves. II is, therefore. cheaper from
every standpoint to wear out iuancat.
iag oil than metal. and if an engine is
to develop its maximum power and show
q tow frictional resistance in the 5ear. /
lng surfaces, the lubricant must be kept
clean and Il must have its maximum
value.
The standard oil company Is per.
forming a valuable service IN teaching
the opcrntor of a tractor the correct
means Of luhfisaiing his engine. The
company is interested not 50 much in
selling merely 3 gallon Or barrel Of
oil Is it is in selling cor.
FteT gFadf kefalfnf m the fafiifniarl
lyRe Of motor fer which It IS manu-.
'aetused. A&l !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
CONDITION OF ROADS III :
WESTERN OREGON F,


Mckenzie Highway-Cpen aad in
good condition, Eugene to Blue River;
fair condition Blue River through Nc.
Kenzie Pass to Sisters.
Willamette-0pcn for machines be.
weeHt Eugene and Rigdon. Passable
for wagons across summit.
santiam Wagon Rosd-Opcn and IN
fair condition from Foster TO summit Of
Cascades. A few machines have crossed
the pass into eastern Oregon tins season
by this route.
Barlow-Open between Sandy and
Wapinitia. In good condition Sandy to
Twin Bridges; poer TWIN bridges to
Clear Greek; fair Clear Greek to Wa
pinitia.
Eugene-Florenee-Open and IN per.
mancnt summer condition for the entire
route.
Medford Klamath Falls--Open and in
fair condition entire lepsth, with nn-
mcrous rough plaecs due to heavy iraf
fic.
Anna Creek-Open and in generally
good condition.
Crescent City-Breokings-OpeH and
in fair condition entire length. Has
soiae rough places.
Grants Pass Crescent City In fair
condition between Grants Pass and Crcs
cent City. Rough On Oregon Mountain
and fair from there TO Waldo. Califor-
MIA side in good condition.
Waldp0rt. .Alsea-0pea entire route
and in passablc condition. The road
south from waldport by Yahats and
Cape Pcrpctua to Ten Mile Greek is
open aud in fair condition.
Riddle Tillcr-opcn and in good con
ditioa for entire length.
Cottage Grove.Disston- n-Open aad in
good condition between ihis point and
Bohemia. No deisafs possiblc Wagons
can get through this road
Pazsfls HigawaF-ofea art IT, excel
lcnt condition except where tonstruc.
tiou wofk is IN progress, between Aed.
ford aad Riddle Because of paving 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Average Neu,
Yorker Giuen
French Cross

ris.-(By Mail. THE services that
the Average New Yorker" over the
military age, rendered at the front in
France, have been recognized by the
French army in the award, announced
today, Of the Croix de Guerre to Ster.
ling S. Bcordsloy, a New York cotton
broker. Beardslcy served for nine
months with the American Red Cross as
an cantecn workers IN the fighting
zone Marshal Petain was the s.gner
Of his citation
Captain Beardsley gained the nick
name Of "The Average New Yorker
in the press dispatches. The idea con
veyed was that Beardsley's S situation in
life at the time America entered the
war was about the average Of thousands
of New York business men. He was
broker, over 40, had been twice refused
by the army, had a wife and two chill
dren. lie bought Liberty bonds, con
tributed to the welfare organizations
and joined in various "win the var"
activities.
But somehow this work did not suf.
flee him and so he obtained a commis.
sion with the Red Cross. He sailed for
France in January, 1918. Two months
later he was IN the midst of the biggest
offensive the German armies had ever
attemptcd-tbe Somme drive Of March,
1918.
ncardslcy had never made a cup Of
chocolate or performed any kitchen Ia.
Dor in his life. But the night he reach.
cd the front on top of a rolling soup
kitchen be started 10 so0uf pots and
pans. Tie explained that he "iusi fig.
ured ont thar thew ought to be clean.
That night the enemy airmcn came
over where his soup kitchen was set up
he had 10 sleep in damp, rat inicsi /
ed wing cellar. Next day he set to work
to make coffee. cocoa and soup by the
gallon. Two weeks later when he took his
clothes off for the first time since his /
arrival, he realized that be bad become
a first class soup chef
He stayed At his soup kitchen In Com
pieguc for two months. Then he had
orders 20 move to the Marne. He set
ap his kitchen in Chateau Thiony
fafeed out Of there, he weut ON TO an
ether town where he found a hospital
full Of wounded with Insufficient medi
al staff He scrubbed floors and aided
the doctors A. operations ana served
soup and coffee from bis eantecn con
he side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

erauons between Grants Pass and the
Rogue River, detour over rough road on
the north side Of the stream is neees-
sary.
Three Rivers-0pen between Villa
nina and Tillamook. Very rough for six
miles through the Graude Ronde Indian
Reservation; here for several days after
heavy rains it is practically impossible.
Construction work between Doph and
Hebo makes detour down the Little
Nestucea necessary.
Bandon Gold Beaeh-Open and pass
able for light ears entire length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09


outside the league of nations eovenan
1t is the provision Transferring &c
man rights in shantuag peninsula
Japan The language Of this provisiC
is:
Article 156-Germany renoun-
ees, in favor Of Japan, an ner
rights, title and privileges-par-
tieularly those concerning the tar
ritory Of kiaOehOw, railways, mines
and submarine eables-waieh she
acquired in virtue Of the treaty con.
cluded by her with China on March
8, 1898, aud of all other arrange
ments relative to the province Of
ShSntumg.
"All German rights in the Using
tao-Tsinanfu railway, including all
its branch lines, together with its
subsidiary property Of all kinds,
stations, shops, fixed and rolling
stock, mines, plant and material for
the exploitation of the mines, are
and remain acquired by Japan, TO-
gether with all rights and privi-
leges attached thereto.
"The German state submarine
cables from Tsingtao TO Chefoo,
with all the rights, privileges and
properties attaching thereto are
similarly acquired by japan, free
and clear of all charges and encum-
brances.
"Artielc 1j7.-Thc movable and
immovable property owned by the
German state in the territory Of
kiaochOw, as well as all the rights
which Germany might claim IN con-
sequence of the works Or improve
ments made, or of the expenses in.
cured by her, directly OF indirect
~, in connection with this territory
are and remain acquired by Japan,
free and clear of all charges and
eneumbranees.
Article 15S. - Germany shall
hand over to Japan within three
months from the coming into force
Of the present treaty the archives,
registers, plans, title deeds aud
documents of every kind, wherever
they may be, relating to the admin
istration, whether civil, military, fl
nancial, Judicial or other of tine ter
ritory of Kiaoehow.
"Withia the same period, Ger
many shall give particulars TO Ja-
pan of all treaties, arrangements
or agreements relating to the rights
titles or privileges referred to in
the two preceding articles.
This, declare its critics, constitutes
eft from China of territory stolen
ON her in 1898 by Germany and puts
ie United States in the position oil
lderwriting am Illegal transfer. Ghey
sist that the control of the railroad
ON Tsingtso to Esinanfu, a distance
25O miles directly into the hear, OF
iantung province, gives Japan a
ON the whole province with
) 40,O0O,000 Chinese.
Administration forces reply vaIlously
at the whole province is not affected,
it only about oneseventh of il; that
pan has agreed to hand 1t all back to
Iina soon, and that in any event, Pres.
nnt Wilson, while not liking the settle
It, was forced to agree to it by sheer
light of numbers against HIM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Chicago- Edith Alcr to-day oceu-
pies the stars dressing roem in 10.
cal theater A few short wc5 Is ago she
vas cheek room glrl IT, loop noocL
She was picked from Hundreds in a
beach beauty eoaics,-ard made good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Secretary Glass 'aadc ~ encouraging
statement Of treasury conditions thai
SHOULD De kepi IN MUD. Government
leNpenscs have declined g. marked ex.
tent, amounting in June ie only sSea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Ho.I:eL,. - Oil
AAOs aassn AAE OHiBtthaA
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Willard
S5;S!IIs s. IsI
Copyright rsslsefed 1919
Go Easy on the Starter

Once in while your engine balks, and you
step on the starter again, and again
That's just what you should not do.
The wise car owner raises the hood and locates the
trouble BY doing this he has saved time, and hes
avoided useless wear and tear on his battery
Watch your step, and you'll find it is lot easier
to keep your battery charge up to l2s5 where 1t
ought to be all the time. Drive around and we'll tell
you how to get the most out of your battery. Ask,
when here, for a copy Of the booklet The VI If
the Willard"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
CAUGHT.
GLAD TO lE:,fIfY
Says Watosa Lady, "a. To Via
Cardi Has Done For Me, So
A. To Help Others" 4

Wtoga, W. Va.-Mrs.,S W. G)ldwen
II thi town, says: "Wl,en aboyfl5year
Il aga l suffered greatly ometimes
would go a month or two and ! had
terrible headache, backachej and bea,ias
down \ bins, and would 1dst dag and
mad no appetite. Then it would LAST
1.-TWO Heeks. and WIS SO weakening.
ind my h, alth WIS awful.
Ny moher bought me a bottle q
cardui, am libegh to improve aits
aking the 4 f bo1ie, so kept If up till
look three Il FAMED, ara was wei
,u1 strong, ala Ibwe II all 70 cardui.
IShfaaftieA bw and haye 3 children
;. Aaye nevet hadt haye a doctor tot
lemale ti6tbae; thd just gesort 10 cardul
{ | need a teric. lapgiad to testify to
what Il has 1ons iotfme, so Is to help
others"
II you are neryo9k or weak, have head.
lches. backaches d any Of the other
iilmeuts 50 common To- women. why moi
Dive cartui q grial2 ReApmmended By
nauy physiciens. In use Over 40 yeats.
Begin taking cardui today Il may
- tie very medicine you need.
,Nc-i30
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. E. Hartman and children
have gone to Wheeling to visit rela-

Mrs. w. E. Hartman and children
have gone to Wheeling to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Treber has returned to
her home at Buckhannon, after
spending several weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. John Hart.
Miss Marjorie Bell Hood, a student
at the W. v. u, is spending the week
end with her parents at Rivesville.
The Misses Jean and Alma Decker
and Nell Truog went to Morgantown
yesterday to spend the week end with
friends. They were guests at dance
last night.
Alfred Mills, who had been in a
hospital at Camp Meade, Md, since
landing from France several weeks
ago. has arrived here and is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Mills. on Locust avenue. He has
about recovered from wounds receiv-
ed in action. but he is still very ner-
vous from shell shock.
Philip B. Lorsbaugh Of Barton,
Md. has returned home after a visit
at the home of his brother, Herman
G. Lorsbaugh who with other men,
bers Of the family has been i'll. Mrs.
Lorsbaugh has practically recovered
and is able to sit up, but Mr.. Lor-
sbaugh and daughter, Louise, are
still confined to their beds. A train
ed nurse in attendance.
James Frame arrived home last ey.
ening from Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
where he had spent the last several
days.
Utah, who has been visiting her
father. R N. Myers, returned here
last night from New York where she
had spent the last several weeks.
She was accompanied home by her
cousin. Miss Laura Harrington, OF
New York who will visit here and
other points in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Detwiller, Of Jackson
street arrived home last night from.
Washington, D c., where she had
spent. the last several weeks.
Mrs. George E. Miller. Jr., is going
to Madison. Wisconsin today for Wis.
1t with her husband who is a student
at Wisconsin university. He will be
graduated in June and he and Mrs. Mil
Ter WILL return here to live.
Mrs. Miller was before her marriage
several weeks ago Miss Florence Arm
itage.-Charlseton Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Personals.

Mrs. E. c. Fauley and child. of
Morgantown avenue, are both quite
i'll.
Hugh Hudgins, of Grottoes. Va. is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Miss Edith Loudon went to Wheel
ing today to visit her aunt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Chenoweth.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Boyers, Jr.. son
Fred and Mrs. Boyers' sister. Mrs.
Ruby Holland Corothers, Of Triune,
spent Friday in the city.
Miss Emma Vance is i'll at her
home in State street.
Mrs. Elisha Bolyard, OF Austin, w.
Va. arrived here today to visit Wal
ter Glenn and family.
The small child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Foley has been il 1.-The past
few days.
Mrs. Harley Harris is recovering
from few days illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
ai9d rjg3{6ry
tx FLE1eAERs
G Art g MA
DOCTOR SAYS ONE :
LUNG IS HEALED and
OTHER NEARLY 50
Urges patient to keep up the treat
ment that did the work.

r1ent that did the work.
81 had resumption Of the lungs
Tor six years. bad an outside
screened-in sleeping room, and re
manned out in the open air nearly all
the time. used six raw eggs day
and about gallon of milk. had a
great many hemorrhages. and was
just barely able to walk around the
house little.
az began taking Milks Emulsion in
June. I have now taken my eigh-
teenth bottle and feel greatly benefit
ia. L had my doctor examine my
lungs the other day. and he said that
one Of them Is entirely heaed up
and the other one nearly, s.. He
urges me to keep on usivg Milks
Emulsion, which / intend 70 do. My
original weight was 170 pounds. I
hav regainedsmost Of now weigh
\6O poundS and feel u host a strons
aAd good as I ever DID,. Ny only re-
gfG Is ttat didnY hear t Mtlk's
| Enik lsion six $ye4fs agF'-Grady
IpeeA Maapoli1 AK.
II wl,ther AilY Emulsion would
sAccela as ell FOR you d It did in
thA abRvsecAset Is easy 70. you to
find, oua 1T Il It leas. bound TO psrc-
| 1T you, ID It, tosts nothips tpstty II.
Milkf Apul on Is q pleasant. nttr
tive fold I'D corrective medicine. It
restotEs he ltht. natural bowel adtion,
doing away ikh all need Of pill ana
physics. It 1romotes 1pnetite ~
quickly putstthe digestive ORIGINS in
shape to asGimilsfe food. As builder
Of fleshzhd strength. Milks Expulsion
Is strongly recommended TO rundown
nervous people. and It has Produced
! amasing results IN many cast Of tu-
bercuiasis Of the lungs. Chronic stom
ach troable and constipation are
promptly rNlieyed-usIally In one day.
This IL the. only solid emulsion made
and 80 palaiSA'e thpt It is eaten with
! spoon like icA crJam. A truly won
dertul medicine q weak, sickly chill
dren.
No matter how sSEere your case,
you are urged 10 try Iilks Emulsion
under this guarantee. Take six bot
|! ties home with You use according
10 directions and II not saHEtied with
the results; your money will h prompt
ly refunded Price soc and $40 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company.
Terre Hauke. Ind Sold and guaranteed
byiW. r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Mrs. Mary R. Jumbo
Dies at White Rock

Mrs. Mary Rose Jumbo. wife o,
Angelo Jumbo. Of White Rock. died
last night at her home from a com
plication Of diseases. She was a
daughter OF Mominick Stingo. Of
Pennsylvania avenue, this city, and
the body was brought to the fathers
home last night. Funeral services
Will be held Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock from st. Joseph,s Catholic
church and the body will be buried in
Holy Cross cemetery by Undertaken
Jones. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Reunion Service.

A church reunion service will be
held Sunday evening at the First M.
P. church. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir and the program
promises to be most interesting. Ad-
dresses will be made by the pastor,
Rev. c. c. Lawson, ]. A. Swiger, E. B.
Holmes, Fred Cannon, Mrs. Colman
Satterfeld. Charles Smith, Mrs. Iva
Hinkle. Dan Jones and John Watson.
Recitations will be Ptven by Mrs. Linn
Little, Mrs. Andy Williams and Mrs.
Belle Pople. Several solos and selec-
tons by the quartet will also be spe.
cial features Of the services.