davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

If the auto owner is willing to pay all of the interes
and threefourhs Of the principal Of the proposed $780,
900 market roads bond ssue---as he will under the pro
visions of the road measures to be voted on next Tuesday
why should the man who owns no "jitney" worry?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
WHAT GERMANY WILL DO.

1t can be set down as practical certainty that Ger
many will sign the treaty There is nothing else left
for her to do Refusal to sign would mean the immed
late occupation of Germany by the Allies the garsoning
Of the whole country the seizure and control of the Gus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
THE DAILY .oAPITAL JoURNA.

MBHMBB9NS99 665S56B8S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

sj5S5S3 S5d3s
toms Offices railroads and other public utilities and the
armed enforcement of the provisions of the treaty That
would leave Germany helpless 1t is easier for her to
sign
But having signed under this eompusion to avoid
worse fate, it may be accepted matter of course
that there will be slight moral value attached to the sig
nature Germany will sign without any intention dis
position to fulfil the obligations thus technically assumed
She will sign the treaty frankly as scrap of paper"
Most of the German people will probably justify
such an attitude by arguing that they are not morally
bound because they signed under duress Others viii take
the stand the flat statement that they incur no moral
obligations simply because the settlement is unjust to
Germany"
proper conception of Germany's crimes, of course,
would make such position impossible; but there is
evidence that the German nation has any such concep
tiOn 1t considers itself wronged and will continue in
the future in the past trying to evade all responsible
y for the wars consequences regardless of signed docu
ments.
1t follows that the Allies will be compelled to use
force in order to make the terms Of the treaty operative
Their task will be somewhat simpler than it would have
been if Germany had not signed because there will be
definite program carry out written down black and
white and having the international sanction that COM
peted treaty naturally carries. But it will be hard
enough at best.
Germany may be expected to resist every penalty i'm
posed actively passivey perhaps for the most part
passvey There will be of the prompt settlement by
the French after the FrancoPrussian war; in order to-
get done with dSagreeabe situation as soon as pos
sibe. The Allies will probably have Germany their
hands, inexpensive and sulen for many years to come
AS legislator, editor, farmer and grange leader,
James S. Stewart who is campaigning in Marion
county in behalf of the market road BILL has always been
true to truth and fact His addresses in advocacy of the
bill and the Marion county local bond issue should carry
great weight for both measures says the Oregon Journal
If the auto is willing pay all of the interest
and threefourths Of the principal of the proposed $780,
900 market roads bond ssueas he will under the pro-
visions Of the road measures to be voted next Tuesday
why should the man who owns no "jtney" worry?
Perusa of the German counter proposals to the peace
treaty would almost lead one to wonder if the Allies did
win the war; after ALL But they haven't asked for Pres
dent Wilson's resignation--yet
The fellow who has just finished 36-hour piano
solo isn't so much We've heard good many that SEEM
ed longer than that and then somebody in the audience
always asked for an encore.
It may not be just peace but if it's adjustable that
is worth something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

1t may not be just peace but if it's adjustable that
is worth something.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

The fellow who has just finished a 36-hour piano
solo isn't so much We've heard good many that seem
ed longer than that and then somebody in the audience
always asked for an encore.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

Bob Sheets and wife came up from
the Esclanate country yesterday morn
ing for short stay.
Mrs. G. W. Casebier and baby came
down from Montrose Tuesday and Wis
tied until Thursday morning with Mrs.
]. A. Meacham.
w. J. Horton of Cory purchased one
of the places in the Model Block on
Howard street and will occupy same
while his daughter Elizabeth attends
the city high school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell who
have ranched the past season at Craw-
ford, moved down this week to put
the children in school. They are To-
Gated in the Charles Keenan, residence
on Grand.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03
cEoAREoeE
>>>>>>>>e..~s % :

William Foster is at Grand Junction
taking treatment for his health.
Roy Shearer has purchased the Ros.
coe house and will soon take pos
session.
Miss Doris Robinson will so to
Grand Junction this week to enter a
commercial school.
]. L. Accola has Just moved into
the Clarence Hawker house which he
purchased this summer,
Phil Claypool has bought the Otto
Peterson four acre tract on the west
side of town and moved his family
there.
Miss Emma Welty and brother War
rem and Miss Evelyne Sherd left Fri
day for Gunnison where they will at
tend the Normal School.
Grandpa Pierce sold his residence
on Fourth Street to John Beck and
bought a house on Cedar Mesa Street.
Both families moved this week.
Many improvements have been made
In Cedaredge the past few weeks. Geo.
Hall and J. b. Ratekin have each
made substantial additions to their
homes and many blocks OF cement
sidewalk have been made. Many more
! will follow.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

Miss Blanche Ramey went to Mon
trose Monday morning for short Wis
1t with friends.
onia Saturday to spend few days
with Miss Laura Graham.
Rev n. Bertrand went to Grand
Junction Tuesday evening on matters
in connection with his church work.
Miss Ruth Adams went to Salt Lake
Monday where she will be the guest
of DIR. Milne and family several days.
Mrs. Robert Ellison and baby went
to Grand Junction Monday to visit
with friends and take in the big fair.
Jacob G. Wilson of the state insur-
ance commissioners office was an Of
ficial visitor to Delta the first of the
week.
F. D. Herrick arrived home Friday
from Gunnison. where he had been
called by the death of his sister, Mrs.
E. NJ. Boyles.
Mrs George Park and son, George
Charles. came down from Hotchkiss
and spent the weekend as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. r. A. King.
Edmund Stabler OF Austin, a men,
ber OF the Delta 10 class, left Friday
for Boulder where he will enter the
University for further instruction.
Milton r. Tripp returned Monday ev-
ening from Noel, Colorado. where he
has been several weeks with his sis
ter. Mrs. w. R Hotchkiss, and her
husband.
After spending several days with
his aunt. Mrs. NJ. A. Shue, and her son
]. E, r l.. Shue departed Friday ev-
ening for his home at Jewell City,
Kansas. He had been west as far as
Idaho Falls. Mr.. Shue is delighted
with Delta and its surroundings.
Miss Eleanor Freyberg. of Goshen.
Indiana. who is spending several
months with her uncle. Charles Frey
berg and family. left Friday afternoon
for Salt Lake to visit with friends.
There she was met by Mrs. e. G. Gang.
wer from her home town and the two
enjoyed a delightful season together.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. >>>>> % :

Mrs. Joe Ransom made a fly trip
to Montrose Monday, returning in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Fairlamb spent
Monday in Crawford where Mr.. Fair
lamb had legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Jessup motored
down from Montrose Sunday and spent
the day with their relatives here.
Mrs. Ward Keefer and baby We're
trains. Mr.. Keefer is agent at that
place.
Among sight-seers at the fair this
week were Mrs. l. F. Harvey and
daughter Edith, who went down We'd
nesday evening.
Misses Evalyne Sherd and Emma
Welty. anc Warren Welty Joined the
ranks Of students at the State Normal
School at Gunnison. going up Friday.
Mrs. W. T. Gilbert went to Grand
Junction Tuesday evening to be in at
tendance at the wedding of her son
Carl which occurred Wednesday even
ing
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. George
stephan were sold at Auction Monday.
The sale was well attended and
brought good prices.
John r. Charlesworth and Smoke
House Brown went up TO Montrose
Monday evening and attended the X.
y. Lodge. Mr.. Brown was a candi-
date for admission into that order and
the work was conferred upon him at
the Montrose lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams of
Eckert. were all day visitors in Delta
Saturday. Mr.. Williams came to Del
tn county recently and opened up n
first class blacksmith shop at Eckert
and reports business very good with
him While in town they called at the
Independent office to get acquainted.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

THE league of nations proposes to
organize the world for peace, whereas
they have always heretofore been or
ganized for war" chirps from Senator
Hitchcock in his minority report on
the peace treaty. And before ever he
appended his name to that statement
Secretary Baker had advocated a huge
army and multiplied preparations.
while Secretary Daniels, last spring,
came out for the largest navy in the
world. II this is their idea OF world
organization on a peace basis. and it
is carried out. the public must look
forward to high old expense account.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

A dispatch from Pittsburgh tells of
many foreigners, scarcely able at all
to speak English, who have recently
been made to join labor unions. COM
planning because they have been mem
bers for several weeks and still no
strike!'. And America, with all It's
glorious record Of struggle for liberty
permits these ignorant aliens who
know not our language, our laws. nor
our liberty. to be used as tools for
disrupting our country! How long. o
Lord. how long will this country toll
crate living under such conditionsf-
Manufacturers Record.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
>>>>>>>> ><>>> -,

f. E. Bull of edaredge who recently
purchased a G. NJ. C. two-ton truck,
drove off the Saxon grade.
James NJ. Haley, pioneer of Paonia,
was found dead in his bed last week.
Death was due to heart failure.
Olin Bruton of Coalby. jumped from
wagon last week and received a
broken leg just above the ankle.
The Belvedere Hotel at Montrose
has again changed hands, the new
proprietor being T. E. Gravestock-
The home of Mrs. Reeder of Craw
ford took fire last week one evening
and narrowly escaped destruction.
On several days during the potato
shipping season the deposits at the
Olathe State bank ran around $4,000
a day.
The Hotchkiss school children will
have a circus tomorrow. the proceeds
to be used to start fund for a gym
nasii im.
Mrs. S. V. Hobaugh, well known res
ident of both Montrose and Olathe.
died at the latter place last Thursday
night, following a stroke of paralysis.
The Bone Mesa Farmers club had
a lovely picnic at the home of A A.
Ebersol near Paonia a week ago Sun
day They had a fine time and lots
of good things to eat
County Superintendent Grace Cum
mings and Miss MARITIME Cutter, Coun-
ty Red Cross Nurse. were in the up
per section of the county last week,
visiting the schools.
The domestic science class of the
Paonia High School is canning fruit
for those who wish it done, the owner
to furnish all the materials. The lady
pen pusher on the Independent who is
putting in two ten hour shifts day
wishes she lived at Paonia.
A farewell party was rendered to
Mr. and Mrs. II. A Lindgren at Mont
rose Tuesday evening by the members
of the Methodist Sunday School. The
family will leave soon to live in Den
ser where Mr.. Lindgren will be in
charge of the live stock department of
the Western Farm Life.
Mrs. T. NJ. Mckee. for many years
a resident of Montrose. and we'll
known in this section, passed away
Tuesday at that city. Funeral ser
vices were held yesterday afternoon,
Father Fajanelle of Ouray singing
high mass.
Harry Boyle of Montrose fell from a
potato cellar last Thursday striking
his hip on a nail which entered the
flesh and caused temporary paralysis
ried in the hip pocket. 1t is not
thought that permanent injury will re-
suit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Plaster of Mont
rose celebrated their golden wedding
at Montrose with a big dinner Tues
golden wedding few years ago, and
on October 21st this year Mr.. Plas-
ter's sister, Mrs. Steele of Colby. Kan
sas, with her husband will also cele-
brate similar event.
Oliver Payne. 20-year old ranch
man living near Somerset was found
drowned in a creek on his ranch Sun
day afternoon. The horse which he
had been riding was running loose
and the lariat rope was wound around
his body. The coroner from Gunni-
son county viewed the remains but
the evidence was so plain that an in.
quest was not thought necessary.
% . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

Now that tho work or fight" law
no longer exists. the curbstone loafers
have returned to their former athletic
exercise Of seeing which can spit the
farthest.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

With the public whose confidence strive
to deserve, we shall continue to maintain the high
standard and the efforts accommodate and please
that has characterized work.
Mr. AND MRS CLIFFORD p HopsoN
MOrticidnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Enthusiastic Chamber of Com.
merce Annual Affair.
Lieut.. MilIspaugh Tells OF Life
in German Prisons.
M'ENTIRE RETIRING PRESIDENT
Closes Term With Nearly $4,000
in Club Treasury.
Entertaining Program and
Election of Directors.

Oratory, criticism, suggestion, en-
tertainment, music and banqueting was
the most satisfactory menu for 400
members of the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce at the annual meeting held
in the club rooms last night.
1t was the 'mopping up meeting
of the business mems body after a
most successful year under the leader
ship of George P. McEntire, retiring
president. The enthusiasm displayed
during the session indicated that the
old up-and-at-'em spirit, transformed
into other channels during the war,
has been turned back into the course
that will mean bigger things for the
capital city.
The guest of honor for the evening
was Lieut.. C1arkson Millspaugh, son OF
the late Bishop MilIspaugh, and re-
turned to his home with his mother in
Topeka from a prison camp in Ger
many.
Lieutenant Millspaugh told of his
experiences in going over the top five
times with the Yanks near Chateau
Thierry, of the eventual surrounding
of town in France that was held by
only forty men out of his company OF
250, of his wound and capture, and
his trip back thru the German lines.
He paid great tribute to the Red Cross
told of the method the Huns took in
paying American officers and then
charging them almost a like sum for
their board, and added that the Amer
| lean prisoners were the best treated
in Germany because it was felt that
if leniency was shown around the
peace table, America was Germany s
only hope.
Lieutenant Millspaugh told his story
in the characteristic manner of the
modest Yankee who considers only his
duty and not his honor. He told il
wonderfully well. in sequence form
and kept his 400 hearers on the edge
of their seats.
He ended by reading the speech that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How To
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati,
O., who has been barber for more
than forty years, recently made the
following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half pint OF
water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and "a ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger.
This is not a dye, it does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
NEGROESTO HOLD MEET
Jackson's Band. National Guard and
Speakers on Auditorium Program.


Speakers on Auditorium Program
Jackson's Thirty-third Kansas Reg
mental band will give it's twenty-ninth
anniversary concert at the auditorium
the evening of January 20. Twenty
five per cent of the proceeds will be
given to the Jewish-Armenian re-
lief fund.
In addition to the band music pa
triotic drill contest will be given. The
contestants in the drill will be the
Kansas State Guard First Battalion,
Company A, w. w. Russell, captain,
and Company 3, II. l. Monroe, cap
tain: the Cyrene Comma ndery No. 3,
Knights TemplarS, and the Patriarch
grand united order of Odd Fellows.
The loving cups to be presented as
prizes are given by the Santa Fe
Watch company, c. A. Wolf, and
Ralph r. Peterson.
A drill contest will also be given by
the Sunflower Auxiliary of the Red
Cross and the Princess Guard of the
knights and Ladies of Tabor. A cash
prize of $40 in gold to the winners in
the contest will be given to the nation
al Red Cross.
The Sunfiower Jubilee Singers, an
organization conducted by Fred NJ.
Are" and Star Spangled Banner"
A fashion show will also be a feat
ure of the evening entertainment, with
living models.
In addition to the singing and band
music, address will be made as fol-
lows:
1.-The Negro at the Peace Confer
ence'-Elisha Scott.
THE Church. the Negro and the
War'-Rev. S. E. J, Watson
THE Lie to Democracy'-J. 3.
Bass, of Los Angeles, Cal.
What the Negro Fought for in No
| Mans Land"-Rev. H. w. White.
Remarks by w. A. Billy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard of hearing or have head noises go
to- your druggist and get 1 ounce of Par
mint double strength), and add to it a
pint of hot water and little graduated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times
q day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant ito take. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a trial.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
TALK OF 100 MILLION BILL,
State and Treasury Officials Tell OF
the Food Measure

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa-
tives of the state and treasury depart
ments and the food administration
appeared today before the senate ap-
preparations committee in executive
session to explain the manner in which
it is proposed to expend the 100000
600 President Wilson has asked con-
gress to appropriate for food relief in
the <countries of Europe, outside of
Germany. The committee had before
it the relief bill passed by the house
early in the week and which provides
that some of the fund also may be
used for aiding the distressed civilian
populations in countries in the Near
East formerly under domination of
the Turks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
COLONEL HOUSE is BETTER NOW
His Son-in-Law Says He VIII Be Out
in Few Days.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The condition of
Colonel House, tho still confined to his
bed with indigestion, is very satisfac-
tory, Gordon Auchincloss, his son-in-
law. informed the United Press today.
He added that House expects to be out
within few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Motor Car Drivers Out.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Truck drivers
and chauffeurs today were scheduled
to so on strike to force their demand
for a flat increase of 81 day and
time and half overtime. The pro-
posed strike may affect $500 drivers
in the CITY
The sun., 1919-11-01
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Personal Topics Will Be Used
by Preachers in Several
Pulpits.

CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
CfPLE. East Eighty ninth street-Forty-
sixth anniversary. The Rev. DR.. Henry M.
harbour, rector, breaches In the morning
The church was built by tho late Miss Caro-
line Talman In memory of her parents She
also gave largely to the building of the par
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave-
nue. and Seventy-seyenth street.-The Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb, ID. D., will preach
service. $50 p. NJ The choir will sing Sc
leetlons from the works of Frederick
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 12i West
Fifty-eighth street--sunday at s;15.
''Karma in Practice" Benoni y. Gattell
ANNA c. NoLLE, Hotel Imperial--Be-
ginning tomorrow at IL A. NJ. every Sun
day In November a special course Of sue
cess lectures for business people. First
subject; How TO Attract Success,
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. Fifth
avenue at Twenty ninth street--Dr David
James Burrell. d. D.. LII. D. will preach
IN the morning at ii A. M. on DO 1t Your
writer"
TEMPLE BETHEL. Fifth avenue at
Seventy-sixth street-services Sunday at IL
O'Clock DR.. Samuel Schulman will speak
on THE Social Conflicts and the Pulpit"
ST. PAuL.S NJ. Il: CHURCH. West End
avenue at Eighty sixth street-Dr. Ray
Ing on Three Flights Up" and in the eve.
ming on "Fireside Chills."
CALVARY METHODIST, Seventh ave-
nue. at 129th street-At p. NJ the Hon.
Arthur Kuhn. a member OF the Peace Com
mission, Will make an address on the "Fuf
Significance Of the League Of Nations
@. Davey will occupy the pulpit
A A. LINDSAY, Hotel Ansonia--
Thought Potencies'' Is the subject Of the
same time and place. he speaks on Laws
of Attainment"
NEW CHURCH (swEDENBoRGrAN),
East Thirty-ffth street.-The Rev. Julian
N. Smyth, pastor, will preach to morrow at
IL on That which was Iost.n
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN, Hotel Commodore
To, morrow at II A. NJ. self Resource
RICHARD LYNCH, Hotel McAipin-In
the Colonial Room. Tomorrow at 8 P. NJ.
ure." On Wednesday evening at the same
,gRoApwAY Pre- = re 4 N
DR.. Walter Buchanan will preach to-mor-
row at IL A. NJ. on Faiths Victory" and
in the evening on The Prodigars Gil
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End avenue at Ninety first street
The Rev. Or. Edgar W: Work viii preach
service there will be held the frst Nof a
series OF monthly Sunday evenings; With
he Great Masters In Music" The arst
DIVINE PATERNITY. Central Park at
Seventylsixth street.-The Rev. John s
Lowe, D. d; of Boston, Mass, viii preach
All Souls Sunday.
SECOND PREsgxTERIAN CHURCH
Robert watson viii preach hat at II 4. NJ. on
LOYALTY" At o'clock Prof Sam Hig-
Einbottom viii speak. Mr., Higginbottom
new way by teaching agriculture He Is
in the AliEhsbad Agricultural College IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHuRcHEs-rhe
subject OF the lesson sermon tomorrow
Will be Everlasting Punishment"