davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
KAREIVIAMS DUONA
UzTIKRINTA.
Washington, D. c.. sausil

Washington, D. c., sausio
"a d.-Kares Department
tas pranese, kad nei vienas
kareivis negali but paliuo-
suojamas is kariumenes prize
sais kareivio nora ir pakol
jam nebus uztikrintas uzsi-
emimas civiliame gyvenime.
Sis naujas parsdymas tele
grafuota j visus kariumenes
punktus, isakcnt vardan Ka
res Sekretoriaus Baker'io,
kad sulaikytq kareiviu pa
liuosavima is kariumenes,
pasiremiant augsciau pami-
netomis taisyklemis.
Taigi ir kareiviu seimy-
nos, be ahejones, po seno-
vel gaus is valdzios pasel-
pa pakol ju duondaviai bus
laikinoj kariskoj tarnystej.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
KRYLENKO, BOLsEVIKU.
MINISTER'S, SUAREs-
TUOTAS.

.
Kopenhagenas, sausio "a.
Praporscikas Krylenko, bu-
yusis bolseyiku kares minis
teris, suarestuotas. Jis, su-
lyg pranesimo, bande istoti
j generolo Krasnovo armija,
kuri kariauja prizes bolsevi-
kus 10 tikslu, kaip mano-
ma, buvo sukelti Krasnovo
kareivius, bet jis buvo pa
temytas If suarestuotas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
LIETUVIAI ISVAIKE
BOLSEVIKUS.

Paryzius, sausio "a d. Su
lyg zinios, gautos is Kauno,
lietuviQ kariumere smarkiai
sumuse bolsevikus ties Kai-
Sedoriais, paimant $500 jp
nelaisven. Bolsevikai ture-
10 didelius nuostolius, vie
nok lietuviai nukentejo vi
sal mazai.
Toliaus sakoma, jog lietu-
vial eina link Vilniaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
LIETUVOS LENKAI TAI
KOS KONFERENCIJOJE.

Paryzius, sausio "a d..
Siadien pribuvo lenkai de-
legatai is Lietuvos ir Bait
gudijos, priskaitant atstovus
is Vilniaus ir Varsavos. Jie
gins reikalus lenku, gyve-
nanciq 1ietuvoje ir Baltgu-
dijoje. Bet visu pirmiausia
jie noretu, kad ten tos apie-
linkes butQ apsaugotos nuo
bolseviku isiverzimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
SENATAS PERLElDO
S100, 100000 MAISTO
BILIU.

Washington, sausio "a d.
Velai siadien Senatas pri-
eme 81 balsais prizes II bal
sQ biliq, reikalaujanti, kad
$100, 100000 vertes maisto
butu pasiusta ,Europon (iS-
skiriant Vokietija), ir Ma
zojon Azijon. Bilius buvo
Prezidento Wilsono reko-
menduota.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
NCRVEGIJOS KABINE-
TAS GAL REZIGNUOS.

Kopenhagenas, sausio "a.
Norvegijos kabinetas atsisa-
kys nuo patarnavimo, sulyg
gautu cionai ziniu. Kabine-
tas tarnavo Norvegijai per
visus kares metus, susidare
sausio 20 d. 1913 m. Gun
mar Knudser, premieras ir
zemdirbystes minister's bu-
vo jos galva nuo pat laiko
sutverimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
NAUJA AIRISKA
PARTIJA.
Dublinas, sausio "a d.


Dublinas, sausio "a d.
Pereita ketverga nauja po-
litiska ailiu sriove susitve-
re. Stephen Gwynn kadai-
sia atstovas Airijos parla-
mente buvo isrinktas pirm-
sedziu laikinojo pildomojo
komiteto naujos partijos.
Partija apima maz-daug ra-
mesnius nacionalistus If pie
tinius unionistus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
TROCKIS PATEKO
| NELAISVE.

Basel, sausio "a d.-Pra-
mesa cia is Liepojaus, kad
Leonui Trockiuj nepasiseke
isbegsi is Narvos po musiu
tenai, bet pakliuvo j rankas
estonieciu.
Tas pats saltinis pranesa,
kad suomiu kareiviai ieje j
siaurire Estonija ir Livoni-
ia isvijo visus bolsevikus is
tV krastu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
LEMBERGAS APGULTUSAS
RUSINAIS.

Kobenhagenas, sausio % d.
Trisdesimts tukstanciu rusinll
apsupo Ler1berga If apgule
lenkiska kariumene, kuri ran
dasi tame mieste. Jie taipgi
sulaike vandeni If sviesa nuo
miesto. Matyt, kad dar mics
tas pats nepaimtas kaip pra-
nese vakarykscios zinios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
LENKAI SUARESTAVE
200 BOLSEVIKU.

VarSa9a. Lenku kariume-
ne suareStavo daugiaus kaip
200 bolSevikiSku agitatoriu-zy
lu kvartale VarSavoj. Prize to
.leletas suviu tapo paleista, kas
issykio pagimde gandus, buk
1argas zydu pogromas prasi-
dejo.
Gandai apie tai, kad Pade-
rewski buves suzeistas, pasi-
rode neteisingi [Abelnai dide-
z dalis ziniu, ateinanciu is
Varsavos pasirodo melas
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
ANGLIJA ISTIRSIANTI
SKERDYKLU VEIKIMA.
I,ondonas, sausio "a d. :

I,ondonas, sausio "a d. =
A2gIija isrinko komisija ty-
rineti veikima Chicagos skier
dyklQ savininku Anglijoje.
Naujas Anglijos maisto mi
nisteris YES visa tyrinejima.
Manoma, kad ne vien SKIER
dyklu veikimas bus tyrine-
tas ateityje, bet ir abelnai
visas veikimas, kuris turi
materijolus Anglijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
TALKININKU MISIJA
VENGRIJOJE.

Geneva, sausio "a d.
Siadien atvaziavo talkinin-
ky misija Budapestan ir pra
dejo tariffs su grafu Karolyi,
galva Vengrijos respubliko-
niskos vsldzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
BOLSEVIKAI PERSEKIO-
ia SVEICARUS.

Stockholmas, sausio "a d.
Bolseviku valdzia pasiryzll-
81 laikyti kaleiime sveicarus,
Rusijoje, jei Sveicarijos val
dzia nepripazis oficialiais
Rusijos valdininkais, ku-
riuos paskyre sovietai atsto-
vault rusus sveicarijo;e.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25

Amerika duos Europsi maisto.

Monarchistai va stiprus
siaurinej Portugalijoj. Pie
tine gi dalis yra istikima res
publikai. Manoma. kad Por-
tugalijoj prasides civile ka-
re, mes abb pusi rengiasi prie
atkaklios kovos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
BOLsEVIKAI AFRIKOJ.

Londonas, sausio "a d.
zinios, atejasios is Johan-
nesburgo, pranesa, kad boil
sevikai stengesi ten sukelti
minias prizes valdzia. JujQ
obalsiu buvo: "Eikime sy-
kiu su broliais rusais."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
SVEDIJA PRIZES
BOLSEVIKUS.

Stockholmas, sausio "a d.
svedijos valdzia pasiunte
bolsevikams ultimatuma, rel
kalaudama, kad bolsevikp
legacija apleistu svedija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
"a MOTERIS VOKIsKAM
STEIGIAMAM SUSIRIN-
KIME.

Berlinas, sausio "a d
yokieciQ Steigiamam Susi-
.inkime dalyvaus ir "a mo-
cerls. Didziumieciai socialis
tai jQ turi Is, neprigulmin-
gi 3, demokratai 5, kleri-
kalai Z, o konservatyvai 4.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
o R A S

Chicagoj If apielinkej:
Subatoj If nedelioj gied-
ra. Nedelioj kiel salciau;
lengvas piet-vakariu vejas.
Sauletekis 1909; Saulelei-
dis 4:56; Menulis uztekes
1:42 ryte.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
CLASS
WORKERS WILL Open
SESSIONS TONIGHT

One of the finest gatherings of rep
resentative Christian Endeavorers that
has ever ben held in Marion county
will be in session tonight and tomorrow
in the interests of Christian Endeavof
work in Marion county. Nearly every
wide awake county in Oregon is taxi
ing this form of get-together service
for their big meetings.
Faye Steinmetz, state president of
Oregon Endeavorers who just recent
Ily returned from the international
Christian Endeavor at Buffalo, N. Y,
will be present at this rally and open
the first session this evening at the
Bungalow Christian church. Miss
Steinmetz reports that the next inter-
national convention of Christian En-
deavors has been invited to meet in
Portland. Such a meeting would bring
shipload after shipload of people from
all over the world to Oregon and would
lmean great deal for this state, espe-
cially Oregon Christian Endeavorers.
! The aim of the Marion county rally
il to put before the young people of the
county the new Christian Endeavor
program as outlined by the United So
ciety and the state executive. In good
i keeping with an age of reconstruction,
the new program is probably the most
extensive ever offered to Endeavorers.
Delegates from every society in the
county will be present at this rally
| The program that will be staged to-
night and tomorrow is as follows:
Saturday, November 5, 1880 p. NJ.
| Song Service-Rev. Slower.
| Report of nominating committee and
election of officers.
Address, Miss Faye Steinmetz, state
president
Social hour and evening watch
Sunday, November 8, $3.50 A. M.
Meeting of new cabinet with state
officers.
2:3O p. NJ
General conference.
Finance.
Presentation of new program as out
lined by United Society.
Conferences on departmental work
lied by state officials.
5:45 p. M.
Installation of officers.
Union Christian Endeavor meeting
Miss Steinmetz, leader.
1t will be noted that none of the
meetings of the rally interfere with any
of the reguar church services, and it is
hoped that every one will attend this
rally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
POOL HALL. OPERATOR
OF FALLS CITY TAKEN
fcapital Journal Special service.)

ICap1taI JOURNAL 0peCidl oetNiSe'l
Dallas. Or, Nov. Solver Baker,
proprietor of pool and billiard par
lor at Falls City. was arrested and
brought to this city Wednesday by
Sheriff John w. Orr on charge
sworn to by NJ. l.. Thompson, proprie-
tor of the Falls City drug store, stating
thai Baker had short changed Edwin
Stone. a clerk for Mr.. Thompson, out
of the sun, of $3.50.
According to the testimony OF 81
at a hearing before Justice OF the
Peace John r. Sibley, "Wednesday att
ernoon, Baker entered the drug store
and asked the clerk If he could cash
check for $3.50. Stone went to the
cash register and secured the money
and gave it to Baker who didn't turn
over the check but who then asked to
gay his light bill for she month OF oc-
tober, the drug store collecting such
bills for the Falls City Light & Power
company. Baker then handed the
young man a $40 bill and departed in
such hurry that he left the light re-
ceipt on the counter. After missing
the cback the clerk went to Bakers
place of business and asked him for II
but Baker denied ever cashing the
check. He later sent 1t to the Bank OF
Falls City for cashing.
Justice Sibley after hearing the testi
mony of several witnesses from Fails
City bound Baker over to the January
term of the grand jury under $500
bonds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

New York, Nov. 7.-Now that lie is
S,,st ene strike after another followers
of Fashion are doing pretty well to
keen clothed sufficiently to stay IN
the procession at all without shifting
attire to fit the modes of the moment.
Strikes of longshoremen, miners, ana
tniikmen sink in to merest insignlti-
cance when such truly appalling
strikes are ON like those of the span
gle sewers, garment filters or mil
liners, male and female.
A spangIe sewers strike would be
particularly narrowing just at the
moment since all the newest evening
creations seem to, consist merely OF
shining spangle cuirass or stomachef
held in suspense by strand OF peaus
over each shoulder and down TO the
belt In back. The skirts are mere
billows of airy tulle with particular
emphasis and pillows laid on the hips
All black dance frocks on this order
aeyeIoped in jet and black tulle are
The most popular of the lot but vivlo
creations in eerise, jade, gold ana
silver are guaranteed to turn our pail
rooms into replicas of scenes from
Zeigfeld's Follies- at its best.
These newest tulle and spangie
evening creations are making good on
the backless rumors we had from
Paris all last summer for the only
backing you have when you don one
of these is the financial backing
necessary to pay for it. In it's meager
spangled bodice and fluffed maine
skirts you are all set for a bareback
act save for the horse and you're sure
To he a little hoarse yourself ere the
evening is spent.
Naturally these backless gowns cry
loudly for accompanying scarves for
warmth's sake if not for modesty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Dallas News.
Capital journal Special service.)



Dallas, Nov. 8. Attorney Oscar
Hayter was a capital city business
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. L. d. Brown and daughter,
Miss Flora, were Salem business vis-
itors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Herzog of Spo-
kane, Wash. are guests at the home
of Mrs. Herzog's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed F. Coad.
Miss Katherine Van Voorhees,. ma
tron of the Dallas hospital, was a cap
ital city business visitor this week.
G. L. MacMurphy of Falls City
transacted business In Dallas Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs J. d. Barrett of Salem was a
guest this week at the home of Mrs.
G. l.. Barnes on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Byerley left
Thursday for California where they
expect to spend the winter. Mr.. By
erley recently disposed of large or
chard tract in Marion county and up
ON their arrival home from the south
expect to purchase a place near Dal-
: las.
I ]. ]. Leveck, a prominent ranchei
Of the Lewisville community, was q
Dallas visitor Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Greenwood lef1
Thursday for their home in Seattle
after a short visit at the home o.
their daughter, Mrs. J. r. Harris. Tbs
Greenwoods recently returned from
an eastern trip during which timt
they attended the G. A. r. reunion
at Columbus, Ohio.
| Mrs George L. Hawkins and little
daughter, Katherine, returned hons
this week from a visit with relatives
at Chehalis, Wash. eg
H. d. Olson, the new agent for thu
Southern Pacific at this point, arriv
ed from Portland this week and tool
charge Of the office, relieving A. W
Bennett who has been holding dow
the position for several weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Ear Not Given Electricians
Who Seek Word With Head

San Francisco, Nov, S.-Representa-
tives of electrical workers of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph company
were refused an audience today with
d. P. Fullerton, general superintend-
ent of plant, but expected to see him
Monday,
The company has denied their re-
quest for a 81 increase.
T. G. Vickers wlzs is conducting the
negotiations for the employees, said
Fullerton refused ON the grounds the
revenues would not bear the increase
IF we can't get that, we will get
what we can," said Vickers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Donald, Nov. 7.--More land deals
in and around Donald, Ben Eppers
has bought the farm formerly owned
by Joe Bike, l mile east of town.
Some. parties from Washington have
bought the old Matthew home lying
northwest OF Donald about 1-2
miles. Mr.. Croft of North Plains has
moved into the new home recently
purchased from Dayton Walker, with
acre of ground and barn from the
Donald Nursery Co, adjoining. j. w.
Dawson has bought the W. j. Dawes
residence in Donald; Mr.. Dawes will
move onto the Thieison place near
town.
The friends regret to hear that Ber-
nice Feller is sick with scarlet fever
in Salem, where she has been attend
ling school.
Mrs. Milan returned from Portland
Wednesday evening, where she has
been since Saturday visiting and hav-
ing dental work done.
Miss Mabel Feller of Donald and
w. Brewer of Butteville were mar
/
ried in Salem Wednesday, Nov. 3
They are stopping at the home Of
her father, Pete Feller, for the pres
emit
Mrs. f. Mercer was Salem visitor
Wednesday.
| Mrs. "A. e. Feller came out from Sa
lem last Thursday for short visit
Henry Goode and daughter Voc
were Portland visitors Monday.
Dayton Walker made a busines
trip to Salem Monday to secure al
abstract for his home, sold to MI
Croft
Mrs. Huffstutter of Tonquin wa
in Donald Wednesday on bushes
connected with the home purchase
lately from w. w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. johnson spen
Sunday in Vancouver, Wash.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church did we'll with thei
chicken supper Saturday evenin
considering the inclemency of tn
weather. Twenty one dollars wer
cleared.
Mrs. J. p. Feller spent Tuesday !
: woodburn with her sister, Mrs. !
Feller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Library lSDEYOTEO
TO CH|LDRED;; Many
new BOOKS ON HAND

In honor of "Childrens book week
which is being observed throughout
the country from Nov. 1915, the IL
,a,rary this week devoted its entire new
book shelf to the children's books.
.Jim, the story of backwoods po-
lice dog" by Charles @. D. Roberts.
1.-The white Christmas" collection
of merry Christmas plays, by Walter
Ben Hare.
..T,he Golden Fleece" more old
Greek stories, by James Baldwin.
Tales from Shakespeare" small,
illustrated book convenient for reading
the old classic, by Charles and Mary
Lamb.
"Felk tales from Flanders collec-
ton with large illustrations by Jean de
breakfast of the birds" with other
stories from the Hebraw of judah
Steinberg.
ssThe curly-haired hem a humorous
book with pictures, by A. Vimar.
The shining ship a most attractive
book of verses with pictures, by Isabel
r. Mackey.
ssThe Christmas porringer'' another
book by the author of Little shep-
herd of Provence" Evaleen Stein.
New Copies of Old Books.
.Told by Uncle Remus' by Joes
Chandler Harris.
-Four afoot" by Ralph Barbour.
Last of the flatboats" by George
Eggieston.
s:School team in camp" by John P
Earl.
Jack among the Indians" by Geo
Grinneli.
easy Books for the Little Ones.
s,The night before Christmas" by
Clement Moore
Natural reading primer" by Lew A
Ball
.'Cyr's new primer by Ellen M. Cyr
"A primer; Day by day with San
and May by Emma Serl.
s'Merriee first reader" by Franklin
Is. Dyer.
Outdoor primer" by Eplalie osgoot
Grover.
.Child classics; first reader" b,
Georgia Alexander.
Picture Books and @. G. IL.
4 English fairy tales retold by Florf
a Steele, illustrated, by Rackham.
canadian wonder tales by Cyru
Macmillan, pictured by Sheringham.
Girls and boys" scenes from th'
French country and town, by Anatole
France Illustrated by Boutet de Monvel
Brownie clown of Brownie town
by Palmer Cox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Normal Notes.
(Capital Journal Special Sefvice.)
\ x X y X x x X x 4 4 x x x

Monmouth, Or, Nov. IA Halo
we'en party was given by the student
body Saturday evening in the gynlnas-
ium The building, admittedly diff
Guilty to decorate, was made very at
tractive with autumn leaves and SYM
bols of Halloween. Games appropriate
to the occasion and fortune-telling
were the chief amusements.
L. P. Gilmore gave an instructive
and interesting talk-in chapel Wednes-
day.
The regular meetings of the literary
societies were held Friday evening
The programs, with the central idea
of Halloween, consisted Of ghost and
witch dances, readings appropriate to
the occasion and a playlet entitled "a
Halloween Dream" written by the
members of the Delphian society.
Mrs. Margaret G. Curran will leave
at the end of this quarter to take VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
What If the Spangle Sewers Strike

and wonderful are the elaborate con-
fections of lace or metallic and silk
embroidery, fur trimmed. beaded,
fringed and hand-dyed that are Of
fered up to drape the fair but freez-
ing revelations of the barebacked
beauties.
Gaby Deslys brought over one for
every gown, each dream of beauty
and lavish handwork more ornate and
artistic than the other. This year
indeed she seems to be making col
lection of scarves rather than pearls.
Spanish mantillas in white or black
are very much used as scarves and
the smaller gayly embroidered Spanish
and Chinese shawls of silk crepe
heavily fringed are also most effec-
tive. Oriental scarves heavy with me-
tallic embroidery, lined with softest
puffed chiffon, lest they scratch bit,
are most opulent looking, banded with
rich fur and entire all-over spangled
lengths to match the palette bodice
of your gown are radiant beyond
words.
Feather fans are more enormous
than ever this season and make most
effective notes of color against back
or light frocks when they are of some
vivid and hectic shade themselves
The sombre plumes of the black
feather fan are of course stunning
with any color. There is a strong
suspicion however that a new use for
the fan will be evolved this winter.
Instead of welding them coquettishly
or dangerously in front to create a
draft they will be held uunfurled at
the back in the manner of Spanish
beauty having her picture taken.
This in a mad effort to keep off
the drafts from unduly exposed
! shoulder blades and spinal columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
.QUAKES ROCK ITALY;
CASUALTIES FEARED
BY Camille Cianfarra

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent-)
Rome, Nov. S-Rome today anxious
1y awaited further reports from the
upper valley of the Tiber river, rocked
by severe earthquakes last night.
1t was feared there might be heavy
casualties. Hundreds of persons were
homeless and communication with the
stricken area was crippled.
Meager dispatches from Arezzo late
last night said two distinct shocks were
felt. The towns of San Sepolero and
san Bartolomeo were reported badly
damaged. More than $50 houses col
lapsed. according to the dispatches.
The frightened inhabitants were re-
ported camping in the streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
SLeuths Get
Fearful Note;
Garage Doomed

: Portland, Or, Nov. S.--"We
I fail not"
< So ended the blackhand mes
< sage that Deputy U. S. Mar
shal Tichenor picked up on
( the floor of a local garage.
K 1t is said that blasting op-
K erations near the federal build
< ing this afternoon are sure to
< give heart failure to num-
< ber of satellites of the United
< States marshal's office.
4 When Tichenor picked up
< that message, he drove his
< machine out of the garage at
K once. 1t is said that other
< deputies have salvaged their
< machines in advance of the
( catastrophe.
K The letter said: "Beware!
( At o'clock Saturday after
k noon, November 8, 1919-your
< garage will be no more. We
< fail not" The epistle was gar
< nished with a black hand,
< skull and bomb.
< X X * X x X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
MAKE SURE WATER
SUPPLY is SAFE

Water for domestic use should be
clear, lustrous, odorless, colorless.
wholesome, soft, neither strongly acid
nor alkaline. and its temperature for
general farm purposes should be about.
so degree +. These characteristics,
however. must never be deemed proof
of purity, for glass of water may
possess them all and yet contain mil
lions of disease producing germs ANY
suspicious water should be rejected
until both the water and the sur
roundings where it is obtained are
passed upon by competent sanitation
authority, generally the state board of
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Donald to a MIR. White of Portland.
Mr. jackson has moved to Broadaeres
]. N. Smith of Broadacres ship
ped two very fine dressed hogs TO
Portland Wednesday.
The people Of Donald were disap-
pointed Sunday when Rev. Weller
failed to fill his appointment as had
been announced fer him to preach
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sexsmith and c. j. Espey
were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Page
of Salem Wednesday evening for dim
Iner. after which the gentlemen at
tended the Masonic lodge.
! Mrs. Scxsnith is meeting with fair
success in Donald with the roll call"
of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Bass returned from White
Salmon sooner than She expected be-
cause of the snow and wintry wealth.
Ter experienced there last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
GAS PRODUCER BUILT
Oh CONCRETE SLAVES

Owing to the high price and scarcity
of steel during the war, gas company
in Syracuse found it necessary to build
the shells of 200-horsepower gas pro
ducer and scrubber out of concrete
slaves The shells are eight feet in
diameter and the slaves measure "a
by 10 by 21s inches. They are con-
nected by tongue and groove joints.
Between the concrete and the fire
brick lining there is a three-inch space
filled with a heat resisting material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Commission Reports Show
Only One Fatality In Week

There was only one fatality among
the total Of 45S accidents reported to
the state industrial accident commits
sion for the week ending November ..
A. Sackett, laborer, Of Grants Pass, was
the only workman in the state to lose
his life through accident during the
week according to the report of the
commission just out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
RAISED VEGETABLES
FOR LUNCH ROOM

Vegetables canned from the gardens
cared for by the school children will
be a feature of the school lunch rooms
in Wyandotte county, Kansas, this win
ter. The vegetables were put up by
volunteer helpers under the direction
of the home demonstration agent of
the department of agriculture of the
state agriculture college. At the school
cannery 1000 bushels Of tomatoes,
among other vegetables, were canned.