davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

The industries of the Pacific Northwest have hard
Shedding in the matter of legislation and freight rates. 1t
is constant fight for life This is shown in the attempt
to write the fruit juice tax into the bill after
once having stricken it out 1t would death to the
oganberry industry because could not bear the added
burden especially at time when it's markets are not fully
and permanently established Freight rates another
constant menace to our lumber and fruit industries and
hamper our growth and development at every stage What
the remedy for this condition we are frank to say we
do not know but its is apparent The country east
of the Mississippi river and south of Mason and Dxons
line all that congress and the big business interests con-
sder majority of the people, in public and private fe
know little about the Northwest and care less Our pleas
for justice fall generally deaf ears and even our land
legislation is framed by representatives Of states that
have had public land within their boundaries for fifty
years or more This was indicated by the popularity in
the East of the Clifford Pnchot idea of making virtually
one big forest of the Northwest for the bene
of future generations Perhaps may in time overcome
this handicap and be recognized part Of the United
States but it will take perseverance and mighty hard work
to accomplish it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily. under
mining your health with deadly cer-
tainty, until you fall victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trife with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from PAIN
This well-known preparation has been
kne of the national remedies Of Hol-
and for centuries. In 1896 the govern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

There is no reason in he world why the business
life Of Salem shouldn't be allowed to along in its
accustomed channels now Closing up did any good
in the first place but has cost the community tens of tho
ands of dollars The quarantine alone is the only
able weapon with which to fight the influenza epidemic
and experiments have recently been made which indicate
that it may spread in spite Of that However the
encouraging feature of the situation is that the epidemic
seems less vruent than at the beginning and is very like
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

Five thousand sailors were called out
to combat the flames that destroyed the
naval training station at Pelham Bay,
N. Y, Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

What to do with our shipyard workers when they re-
turn might be taken up by the legislature Jobs with no
labor attached and the pay anything they see tit to ask
is what these men accustomed to- They will be out
Of place in peace time and seems to be the recognized
province of the state to take Of everybody it should
not overlook the shpyard worker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

The Masonic Temple and other prop
erty were destroyed at Sioux City, Ia.'
Sunday, with an estimated loss of Il,
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

The people of Umatilla county are
going to vote on 100000 road bond
issue in March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

If the legislature could put through consolidation
program that would not abolish any jobs, but possibly
create few new ones, it would go through without
hitch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

According to a late ruling, 400 jap
anese who enlisted in the United
States army may apply for and OBJ
tain citizenship in the United States.
Several thousand citizens joined 1909
soldiers in a riot at Des Moines, Iowa.
Sunday, when traffic officer arrested
a soldier for disorderly conduct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
DAILY CAPITAL. JOURNAL
only newspaper circulation guaranteed by the
Calculations
THE MIRACLE.

H3eB@@99e9eee99ee9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22

WEDNESDAY EVENING
January %, 1919
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

The great meat packing firms will
be prosecuted as the first develop
ment in campaign to Cut living costs.
The demand of labor that it be
permitted to take over the railroads
in partnership with the government
(rather soviet proceeding) will
have 10 chance to become a law,
says official Washington.
The railroad strike is still serious,
members continuing to strike r.
gardless of advice of their leaders
and President Wilson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
LABOR DIFFERENCES AT WINS
TON ARE SETTLED.
Reynolds Tobocco Company and 1t.
Employees Have Reached An Agree
ment.

Reynolds Tobocco Company and Its
Employees Have Reached An Agree
ment.
Winston Salem, Aug. 4.-There
will be no strike by the tobacco
workers in this city. All matters
In controversy between the local To-
bacco Workers union and manufac-
turers have been settled. Not only
| will there be no strike ia the plants
of the K. j. Reynolds Tobacco com
paHy, prominently mentioned in
connection with the negotiations,
but an agreement has been reached
closing any further discussion affect
ing the tobacco interests of the en-
tire city.
AT a meeting of the local tobacco
manufacturers with representatives
of the Tobacco Workers union held
Saturday, proposition from the
Reynolds Tobacco company was re-
ceiVed by the union representatives,
A. McAndrew, president, and E. l..
Evans, secretary of the International
Tobacco Workers union, of Louis
vile, KY, and Robert Clodfelter, To-
cal organizer, who have been con-
ductlng the negotiations.
Briefly stated, the tobacco work
ers are granted 48-hour week, di-
vided into five niue hour work days
with three hours work on Saturdays
The stinulations as TO the wage scale
grants an increase of practically 20
Per cent. s~
All work required by the company
of its employees in excess cf 48 hours
per week shall be paid for at the
tate of time and half. No discrim-
ination will be made or permitted
against an employe because of his
membership in or non-Inembership
in laber union. The proposition
also states that the basis and rates
proposed shall be in effect until Janu-
81. 1920.
,114e proposition was submitted 10
all of the six local lodges Saturday
night and received unanimous ap-
prevail.
The proposition is already in ef-
feet, having started at the beginning
of the current pay week of the Rey-
nolds company, Thursday. July 81.
President McAndrew stated that
the local branches of the union have
determined to start at once with the
organization of cooperative stock
company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
THE YEARLY MEETING CONVEN-
ED WEDNESDAY.

Representatives of Monthly Meet
ings of Friends in State to Attend.
The yearIing meeting of the North
Carelina Society of Friends conven-
ed at Guilford College on Wednesday
mOning and the sessions will con-
tinue until noon of Monday, August
II. A large number of representa-
tive members of the denomination
from all parts of the stale, represent
ing the several monthly meetings,
will be in attendance 70 discuss varl-
Gus phases of the work
Zeno Dixon, of Elkin, is clerk OF
the meeting; Prot. j. Frank Davis,
of Concord, is reading clerk, and
Miss Clara l.. Cox, of High Point, is
recording clerk. Three sessions will
be held daily, 10 a. m, 2 p. III. aud
Sp m. On next Sabbath two ser
vices will be held, one in the college
auditorium and one in New Garden
meeting house, at each of which
strong speakers will preach. These
will be selected the latter part OF
the week. The Sunday meetings
are always largely attended, hun
dreds from Greensboro and High
toint being in attendance.
While the regular session OF the
meeting convened Wednesday morn
ink and that afternoon, there was
held meeting of the ministers and
overseers. -
Among those who will deliver ae'
dresses before the meeting will be
Levi T. Pennington, president OF
Pacific college, Newburg. Oregon.
who is in charge of the forward
movement in the Friends church;
Clarence Pickett, secretary of Young
Friends activities; Willis Beede, field
secretary American Friends foreign
mission board; Louis S. Stout, of the
western yearly meeting, a promin,
ent minister of Indiana; William w:
Comfort, president of Haverfo1d
College, Haverford, Pa. Mr. Com
fort will speak on next Saturday
evening, at which time he will dis
cuss the educational work of the de-
nomination.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
LOST ALL BUT HIS INSURANCE

LOST ALL BUT HIS INSURANCE
His old horse died and his mule
went lame.
And he lost his COW in a poker
game;
A cyclone came one summer day
And blew his house and barn away;
Then an earthquake followed to
make it good
And swallowed the ground where
his house had Stood;
And then the mortgage man came
around
And heartlessly claimed the bOle
in the g. OInd
This shock was great that he up
and died.
And his widow and children wept
and cried -
But something was left left for
the kids and wife.
For he had insured his life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
THE LIBERTY CALENDAR
Exactly Four Weeks in Every Month
Thirteen Months in Year
This is the Whole Calendar.

This is the Whole Calendar.
Every Month Just Like this for a
Million Years.
New Year Day is not included in
any week or month.
Correction Day." one each four
years, not included in any week OF
month.
The remaining 1854 days, divided
into 13 months of exactly 4 weeks
each, every month commencing with
Monday.
A bill already in congress.
The months are January, Febru.
ary, Liberty, March. April, etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
If MANHOOD HAD ASSERT
ED ITSELF LIFE WOULD
HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Expert Man Says That Cowardice
And Ineficiency Caused Young
Miss Burkenheimer to Die.

NAAS0 DuA uAANA1hC4luCA w O1Cs
Wilmington, Special-Failure of
the channel boatman and others
present TO lend a hand and the ex-
element attendant upon the oc-
casion is said to have been respon-
sible for the death of Miss Annie E.
Burkenheimer, vino was drowned in
Banks chanhel Thursday afternoon
In company with Don r. Kirkman,
of High Point.
After event details, gathered from
various sources, would indicate that
the young womans life could prob
ably have been saved had there been
any manhood in the crowd that
watched her struggles and had ordi-
nary intelligence been shown in the
work of resuscItation after the girl
had been brought to shore.
Ii was left to two boy scouts, Dit
more Harvey, Jr., and Judson Bar
Der to bring the young woman ashore.
This was accomplished through the
aid of a line thrown them by a chan
mel captain who did not wet his feet.
The pulmOtor was brought from
Luminaa with the understanding
that no one was needed to operate
it. The Gastonia physician, who is
alleged to have directed that the
girl be placed on her back, did not
understand its use, according to
Bob Kermon. life guard and noted
swimmer, who objected to the physi-
clan methods but was silenced by
the doctor.
After the pulmotor had been
brought and it was seen that it could
not be used because of the ignorance
of the crowd Lunina was telephon-
ed and Captain Cowan was urged to
hurry to the threstle He went, it
was said, without knowing what was
wanted of him.
1t had been taken for granted that
CoWan could work the pupmOtOr, it
was said, but when he arrived he
is said to have advised he knew lit
tie or nothing about it. KerFnon,
Fritz Hanson and Purchasing Agent
Townsent, of the Tidewater Power
company, are said to be experts with
the apparatus. hernon was at
Lumina and could have been easily
had if requests for a man to use the
pulmotor had been made when it
was sent for.
He reached the scene, he said after
the 9irl had been brought ashore
and found the upstate physician
trying to use the pulmotor. Kermon
says the following conversation took
place.
Kermon-"Doctor you are not do
ing the girl any good: that isn't the
way to operate a pulmOtor.
Doctor Young man know my
business"
Kermon-"B But doctor that isn't
accomplishing anything, .-
Doctor Young man l have been
in the business 21 years and know
what | am doing"
Kermon-"You may doctor. but
derned if / belisve il"
Kermon says the pulmotor was
being held over the girl s mouth and
that her tongue was allowed to re-
main in and that its use in this man.
Der accomplished nothing.
He said DR.. J. B. Crammer arriv-
ed shortly after he did, pushed his
way Through the crowd, felt the
patients heart and pronounced the
young woman dead; she had been
dead several minutes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Dan C. Leonard, of Leonard Bros,
merchants at Lincolnton, N. G.,
spent Sunday here enroute to the
northern markets. Mr.. Leonard
was at one time manager OF the
Leonard. Beavans-Stamey Co., this
city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
HEADLINE JINGLES.
tRobert III. w. We1ch, JrD
Ck@HxA NT

kNOO0Tt n. w. w eICb, Jr.D
Stockt n Farm Hertford. N. C.
To show we're just as good as
any London Daily News,
We offer twenty dollars that
We used to spend for booze,
AS cash reward to him who first F,
Will fly around the globe,
Without descending to the earth
A single time, by Job.
The Senators and Congressman,
o Hickory, Dickory, Dock!
Aren't willing for the President
To monkey with the clock
We move to throw the clocks away.
For why let schedules haunt you,
And join the labor unions which
Work only when they want to.
Although it's hot as-steam-just now
Show wisdom and remember
That he wto orders coal to-day
Will keep warm in December.
You know the rain always did soak
The back Of him who wouldn't
Repair his roof on sunny days,
For when it rained he couldn't.
It's raining when we go to bed,
It's raining when we rise,
1t rains all day, and all night too,
From sunset to sunrise;
The field and yard, the road and lane,
Are two feet deep in mud,
We never saw SO darn much rain
Since Noah and his flood.
A lot of folks are thinking now
That life amt quite SO awful,
For Congress says that slowing drinks
Within the home is lawful.
| Perhaps because we have no wines
To stow, we're somewhat vicious,
| But Still we think such conduct looks
| A little bit suspicious.
Impartially we introduce
For your consideration
A list of men who have chance
To get the nomination
For President. The war was az -,
Political bonanza, t.
And brought to light a lot of men
Who might en4iee Oui vote. But here's
O. r list, sans more ado,
Josephus Daniels. Pershing: Wilson,
Clark and McAdoo,
Ole Hanson, Hiram johnson, Taft,
And Henry Cabot Lodge
And we ourselves, if called upon,
Shall not attempt to dodge.
Prof. Allen says he finds
That buttermilk contains
Some one percent of alcohol,
So after this take pains
To let whate'er you eat or drink,
From noodle soup to snail,
Be analyzed before hand, or
You'll find yourself in Jail.
We wonder if the Washington
Disorder is SchiSm
In Bolshevistic doctrines, or
Just negro BolShevism;
At any rate we realize
That TrotSky will rejoice
20 To hear of these new converts to
The Calibanic voice.
Americans who sent their sons
To settle EurOpe'S trouble
Won't take much more from Mexico'S
Poor governmental bubble;
We ought to send a hundred thousand
Men across the border,
And put quick, if bloody, end
To Mexican disorder.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
Hospital to Be Made LARGER.

The owners of The High Point
hospital have decided to have 80 ia
stead of 40 rooms to take care of
the rapidly increasing business
Work WI begin at once on the en-.
largement of same.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
SOUTH is BEST PLACE FOR NE
GRO GOVERNOR TELLS CE1ICA-
GOPAPER.

He is Given Every Encouragement
For Clean. Honest Work-Must
Keep Races Apart-.This Is
White Mans Government and
Social Equality Is Forever
Barred.
Burlington, Aug. 3.-Governor
Beckett, who was a Burlington ,visi
tor SUNDAY, answered the request
of the Chicago Herald Examiner for
expression of opinion on the recent
race riots in Washington and Chica
60. The governor tells the Chicago
paper that the south is the best
place for the negro, but" he adds,
if during their residence in Chicago
auy Of those negroes have become
tainted or Intoxicated with dreams
of social equality or of political
dominion, it would be we'll for them
ito remain where they are. for in the
South such things are forever inn
possible.
The reply of the go>er to the
Herald and Examiner telegram fol-
lows:
Absence from my office prevent
ed in immediate answer to your tele-
gram. By inheritance by associa-
ton and by a sympathetic uader-
standing of his virtues and his limi-
tations, the southern white people
are the natural and consistent friends
of the negro
The recent troubles in Washing
ton and Chicago confirm my con-
vict;on that the south is the best
place in the world for decent negro
to make a decent living. In the
south the negro is not only afforded
every opportunity, but is given every
encouragement to do honest, clean
work. In North Carolina we are
doing all we can to foster and pro-
mote the kindliest relations between
the races, and to this end the wisest
and best men and women of both
races are steadily working. In every
field of industry, in education, in re-
Iigion and before the law, we are
earnestly and honestly seeking to
secure the same privileges and pro-
lection for the black people that is
accorded the whites. The negroes
of North Carolina know and appre-
ciate that this policy is one of the
passions of the present state admin
stration. Socially, the two races are
kept separate and apart, aud the
white man or the negro who at
tempts to ignoresthe social barrier
is held in utter contempt by the
best people of both races. Candor
abiding interests in the permanent
happiness of the negro race compel
me to add that it is the settled con-
viction Of the best people in all poll
tical parties in the south that it is
necessary for the protection, the pro-
gress and the happiness of both
races for the government to be run by
the white people, and it is the unal-
terable determination of the whites
TO keep in their own hands the reins
of government. The farms, the
lumber plants and the companies
engaged in building public highways
in North Carolina can easily absorb
$4,000 negroes who may desire to
come to this state for the purpose
of securing honorable employment
at remunerative wages. But, if dur
ing their residence in Chicago any
of these negroes have become taint-
ed or intoxicated with dreams of
social equality or of political domin-
ion it would be well for them to re-
main where they are, for in the
south such things are toreverHimpos-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

The Confederate veterans from a
over the st tie are enjoying themsel-
We hugely at the annual reunion at
ko ky Mount this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
!. QUICK READING

The school board this week made
an appropriation to the Normal In
dustrlal- negro school of $500 to
help carry ON the good work this
school for cOIored people is doing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
BOIL YOUR WATER

The city water, as a result of
the recent heavy rains is slightly
infected and Mayor Stanton urges
every one to boil the water that
is used for drinking. While the
condition of the water is pro-
nounced not very dangerous still
it is bad enough to take this pre-
caution. Just as soon as the
water gets alright again. you will
be informed but in the meantime
BOIL IT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Charles Embler, superintendent of
the Southern Chair Co, had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm while
cranklne a Ford last Tuesday morn
Ing, but is getting along nicely now.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Bernice and Odelle Brown, of the
C1ildren's Home, Winston-Salem,
are here spending two weeks va
cation with relatives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

The Sunday School department
ct Wesley Memorial church enjoyed
10 great extent their picnic supper
at old Trinity last Wednesday after
noon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

W. C. Beavans, accompanied by
D. c. Leonard, Of Lincolnton, left
Sunday night for the northern
5msr4ets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

0eAOOA Uuo1O l111S week Hi8uG
an appropriation to the Normal In
dustrlal- negro school of $500 to
help carry ON the good work this
school for colored people is doing.
Mrs. A. M Richardson elected
teacher of the Fifth. grade at Elm
street school and Miss Agnes Nc
Adams the sixth grade. at a meet
ing Of the school board this week.
Supt. Mari says he now has an able
corps # teachers.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
was held at Hayworth 8 springs yes
terday.
W. l.. Stamey and wife Sunday
afternoon returned from Wilmington
and Wrightsville where they attend
ed the Press Association and visited
relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Smith Sunday returned
from Wilmington and Wrightsvjlle
where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rawley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Farriss, Mr.. and Mrs.
&c M, Brown returned this week
from Wrightsville where they attend
ed the Press association.
A. E. Tate was indisposed the
past week.
j. Ed Kirkma1 is improving salts
factorily from a broken arm.
Mrs Guy Wells is still seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at the hospi
tai.
Col H. c. Lewis, Maj. T. j. Wood
and Col Jim B Little are attending
the Confederate Veterans reunion at
Rocky Mount this week.
j. Vassie Wilson who has typhoid
fever. is improving very slowly.
j. H. Shaw is now county coroner,
succeeding Geo. L. Stansbury, re-
! signed. -fet-e .feez's@-s.s' -
Mason w. Cant is now county
judge of the Juvenile court while
D. H. Parsons fills the same position
for High Point.
The White Oak team defeated the
High Pointers in a good game of
ball at Greensboro Tuesday, score S
to 2 and in the game here yesterday
we lost again to them, score 8 to 2.
Col. P. c. McTntire is indeed very
fortunate in having in his employ
a former member of the oh BoyT
company, Charles Gardner. A mo-
ton picture of the play is to be
shown at the Rose Monday and
Tuesday.
Winston Salem officers found the
stolen car of W. o. Oliver in the
woods near that city. Patrolmaa
Wade and Mr.. Oliver went over on
the motorcycle and brought the car
here.
All those not lately successfully
vacinated will have to be to enter
school Sept. l.. Please bear't this in
mind.
Wednesday evening Aug. 18th,
the singing class from the Oxford
Orphange will give an entertainment
in auditorium.
Miss Marguerite Kirkman has re-
turned from visit to friends In
Kins!On.
Clean up all the back lots and prl-
vies if you expect to do your part
in abating sickness,
Deputy Sheriff j. E Wagner cap
tured another still last week, this
tine on the Bud White farm, four
miles east of the city.
A new lumber plant is being talk
ed about and many there be WHO
would welcome this competition.
The old Colonial will soon be NOV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Carl Wright has sold his interest
in the motor service company and
will 20 in business for himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Worth Ivey has returned from
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Eugene White has returned from
overseas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Mrs. A. M. Richardson elected
teacher of the Fifth grade at Elm
street school and Miss Agnes Nc
Adams the sixth grade. at a meet
ing of the school board this week.
Supt. Mari says be now has an able
corps # teachers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

Mrs, W. L. Smith Sunday returned
from Wilmington and Wrightsvjlle
where she visited relatives.