davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
C0NQUERING PLAQUES.

The town Of Hamburg, Arkansas, in 1916 reported
1912 cases of malaria That more than there are people
IN Hamburg Some of the victims reported may have
lived outside the corporation limits Some Of them must
have had the disease more than AT any rate it is
bad record
In 1917 Hamburg had only 259 cases. Last year the
number fell to 59 There is reduction of 81 per cent.
The imrovement is the direct result Of work carried
on by the Rockefeller foundation. There was nothing
mysterious about it. neither any great expense at
tached to it. The people instructed to the causes
uf malaria and the best way to them Pools were
drained sluggish streams were dched and where was
not possible to remove stagnant water oil spread
over it periodcay-all well known methods of extermn-
ang the mosquitoes which carry malaria germs. The
people screened their houses guarded against the for
nation of standing pools of water anywhere large or
small and took other precautions
1t part of the general campaign waged against ma
laa during the past two years in Arkansas and Msss
sippi There has been great improvement throughout
those states
Similar campaigns were conducted by the ROckefel-
er foundation last year Central and South America for
the elimination Of yellow fever which like malaria is
carried by mosquitoes The venture was especially sue
cessfu in Guatamaa where was in charge of General
Gorgas the who first won fame by cleaning up the
Panama canal zone. He reported on December A. that
yellow fever had been stamped out in that country.
Such successes should inspire any community suf-
fering from either Of these plaques to do likewise Yel-
low fever fortunately not at all prevalent in the Unit
ed States There far too much malaria however Oregon
IS ffeer from 1t probably than any state in the unOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
BEAUTY.

The fatal gift of beauty came to friends of mine but
not to me- have broad and sawedoff frame, and mis-
lit features fierce to see When was young it yexed me
sore that was lacking charm and grace that in the sum-
mer months wore nine million frecbes on my face The
months wore on, the swift years fled and was busy
holding verse; and often to myself said cold Time can
make me look much worse" And gazing in the looking
glass gave me no goosefesh and no blues: the months
might whz, the years might passI had no dazzling
charms to lose My lovely friends were in despair when
cfoWsLeet came around their eyes, when they behed
new white haif they filled their boudors with their siphs
Apollo wept and walked the floor when badness overoo
his head and Venus wIung her hands and s,yo,o
ie nose was growing red It's tragedy and worse tbsn
taat when Time and Beauty have bout when sylnb Ike
aorms grow coarse and fat and Titan hair sfapo ont
me man who has homey map may think he's ont of
luck at first but while Time maus the lovely chan be
dares the years to do their worst ~'''P' "'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

Miss Sadie Roth was dinner guest
Of Oleva May Hostetler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman. Air and
Mrs Henry Dcetz and daughter. Re-
ehel, Grandma Kaufman and Miss
RUBY Mishlcr were Sunday gpcyfs Of
Dan Kaufman and Jake Yodef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hoolov and
daughter, Mary, were guests Of in Ke.
nagy and family Sunday.
Amos Las and family Of Moara
spent Sunday at the home Of john Bcrk.
cy. '''' i''' n
Mr. aud Mrs. Melvin Burk from Mo.
lo'la were guests of NJ. H. Ho,,etler and
family Sunday. ' anu
jess Deetz was a guest Of Lester
Kaufman Sunday.
Ar and Mrs. Sam shrock from m;
nols have been visiting the l,st wool
Wi'n friends and relatives near Hnh.
.ard.-Enterprisc. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
! had listened for perhaps an hOu5 or

so to u man talking about himself.
"Perhaps We should join the 9th.
crs," l said.
"No, not yet, " begged the captain
catching my hand.
I did not pull it away. What mttterl
1t was all in the way Of experience,
Next moment he had imprisoned both
my hands lie kissed me. But it fell
unfortunately on the tip of my nose.
did not pull myself away. ! did not
even cry out. For the experience was
all too new and exciting to NE. In
stead | rose slowly and said in as calm
a voice as l could summon, LET us 90
back to the house"
We did On the way we talked about
the trecs-thc halfhidden statues
anything that struck our gaze.
We parted casually, too, On the YER
andah He joined one of tho laughing
groups. 1 watched him. He laLgh,ed.
He flirtcd.
Then it was that l realized that
had made my first mistake. II came
to me suddenly: / had lost this msn's
interest. Tie saw me easily gained. Too
easily, to be interesting.
Even the little bue.cyed Gee"
would have known better how TO handle
the situation ! met her innocent eyes.
as / slipped into the drawing room.
+" You were gone long" she said, "did
YOU enjoy yourself!7 I knew at once
! had lost one maybe friend. / had
made one enemy.
Then I saw Dell Merle, with sober
clad figure beside her. She Wag com.
ing toward me. ] had mclhont of
panic. It must be Mademosclle Veriu
What should dol !, who knew moth
ing Of France. Yes, it was MaGonoi.
scllc-
Monday Fate Clears the WavJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
WRITER'S FORM UNION

Boston, Mass. July j.--Ediiorial de-
pertinent employees Of Boston uewspa.
pers organized news writers union
No. ! and have voted to strike unless
the Boston Publishers association rec.
ognizc their right to organize ard to
bargain collectively
The strike vote followed se, ,eral con.
fcrcnccs with the proprictors, who are
said to have told the reporters confer-
cnce committee that their requests indi.
Gated that organized labor was trying
to steal control Of the editoria! roicies
of the papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

tralto, and Helen hewitt. sweet
voiced lyric-dramatic sjprano, take
the leading singing parts. AS the
Prophet In the war scene karle has
splendid opportunity to display his
fresh, resonant and rich tenor voice
wtich John Mccormack has pro.
LOunced "the best tenor voice that
America has produced" Karle has
the leading male soloist role in the
pageant. sharing honars with Fer
guson. The leading female soloists'
parts go to Misses hewitt and Ellis
who appear as the Heavenly Mes.
sengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DONGLAS
BY MARY DONGLAS

The Captain went on and on. II,
spoke on one theme. II was himself
There ] learned my first lesson. Let ,
man talk about himself, if you would
interest him. '0''
but this must bore you, sad Can
iall Donovan, stopping before sop',
aour glass chairs still grouped upon tbe
oh no. I love to hear it, And 7
p'gan to question him. "what did he
hope to doGi' '' ''
tie was launched sgain. "lf aiI ma,
were as easy as this, " I thought n tri
nnphantly. Then the eaplaiu;s v.ieo
interrupted my thoughts. '''''
~. ! Aoe.rG % the most interesting pirl
! We met here" he said. And Lsa,.' -
H' Heaht It too. Yet, what had I done ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

That It is not necessary to 60 cut
side the United States to obtain the
highest quality Of music and the
sWeetest voiced singers has been
demonstrated by Methodist Centen-
agy Celebration officials in mastering
vocal and instrumental artists for
.ae great pageant, "The Wayfarer,
= at the Centenary Celebration, Co.
lumbus. Ohio, June 20 to July 10.
Celebration officials have augment.
ed the already splendid and dignifieC
musical progrsm with the national
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The board of control at lis meeting
Thursday afternoon approved tho Sc
lection of a committee Of iz OREGON
citizens as provided by act Of the last
legislature, to cooperate with the M.
tional committee of mental hygiene in
making % hygichic survey Of tae state.
The committee selected is as follows.
Mrs. A. +. Flcgel, Portland, ihs. Ida
Manley, Portland; Rabbi Jonah 3. Wise,
Portland; Dr. W. 7. williamson, Fort.
land; Mrs G. Il. Burnett, Salem; Judge
II. J.. Benson, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Infamous Gloria Trumpeters. This
celebrated organization heralds the
review Of missionaries frcm st.
Paul to David Livingstone and the
Christian League Of Nations with
musical peals from the trumpets of
theguartette. The fair trumpeters are
Katherine Williams, Louise Gura,
Cora Roberts and Mabel Coarman
The Gloria Trumpeters are heard
throughout the great pageant "Th'
Wayfarer" in which Theo Rarle
greatest Of American tenorS Ber
nard Ferguson, notsd American bari
tone. Viola Ellies. the AmVHan con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
VACATIONS.

Are you planning for vacation taken either all at
once or day or two at time? Everybody should
Vacations may mean that production stops along the
line of business for little time but they also mean an in
creased production of kind which no once can afford
to dsregard---health and energy
Better loaf for two weeks three or four and work
the rest of the time at 100 er cent pressure than work
tftytwo weeks and seldom above so per cent because
brain and body too fagued to meet the strain put
upon them
Of course vacations are expensive But not to take
one is the most expensive thing anybody can do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
GAINING A MANS INTEREST
CHAPTER Vuf

CHAPTER VIII.
OaptUin Donovan and I snol,ed out
over inc grass. The moon she'd q soft
o'coming con light on everything.
We had just left the pretuest -irl of
the houscparty standing alone ON tbs
,e'anaa' | had done it. 1 gave a In.
'ie laugh at my easy victory.
And what is so funnyl' aslcd ,,e
captain looking down at me.
On human nature. 1 answered
slowly. '"'" cru
su' the captain let it drop there. He
spoke ,1o casually Of bis life in camp.
v, do tell me more about it, I aid
eagerly. '''u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

while large part of California is cursed by it following
The Flooding Of many of its valleys by annual freshets
The main point Of interest in this fight on epidemes o
disease however is that any epidemic may be conquered
by thorough and systematic prevention work by any
community And cleanliness is the keynote of success IN
nearly all these campaigns drainage and the clean
ing up of all refuse and litter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
ADAM j. MIsHLER DIES

About four o'rlock Wednesday morn.
ing July ,, Adam j. Mishlcr died at
his home south Of Hubbard, at the age
Of 70. Deceased had not been well for
some years and on account Of a com.
plication from which there was no es
cape, his friends believed the time
would soon come for him to pass on.
He is survived by his widow and SON
Kenneth and daughter Josie. Services
were held at Hopewel church Thurs.
day afternoon at three, mtermcut in
nearby remetery.--GIubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Leland Hurd, a Eugene bov and a.
one time football PLAYER of fbc rr;'
r.!y ceIs''y Of Oregon, will fly over Kass..
ei,{ July 4th, doing stunts in tbs oir
WIN a big De Haviland plane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

AIi spruce timber cut by the Unircd
states spruce production boerd along
the Lewis & Clark railroad las heen sal
'aged by the Murphy Logging company
ana the concern is moving its equipment
out from Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

As a result Of a dam constructed for
logging purposes on Epraguc river in
klamath county going out a mum b. the
maize Of Musey was drowned ard sev.
rral others narrowly escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

London doctor testified at an inquest that the de-
ceased drowned" himself by taking deep BREATH after
drinking and thus drawing beer into his lungs This in
clden should serve as pointer to some of those ndivd
uas who all their lives have been trying to drown them
selves in booze
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The Capital Journals prize ring bulletins had the bg
crowd OF the day yesterday No other news of the fight
except hat given by this paper reached Salem until 64O
in the evening when the sporting editions of the Portland
papers aTiyedand it was an old story by that time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The father Of the president of the Irish Repubico
IS said to have been Spaniard his mother an Irish
woman, and he was born in New York That combination
would make Sim Fener of almost ANYBODY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

"OulU IIIdhe olhh Felner Of almost anybody.
Salem seldom or never saw a larger crowd on anv
occasion than gathered here yesterday. And it was
good natured crowd that made the best of everything
vin Wi CGoo syndicate newspaper correspondent was
sure Willard would win And Cobb vvae oc noo,l ;L1
IN MS Judgment this time as he everi is.
FFng across the ocean seems to have become already
Just an ordinary achievement N'O'
turn the trick "'P'eS ""0 sure 70
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
DEANE'S DIARY
BY MARGARET WILDE
Continued from Last Week.


a i rs % 8 rs: ~: 'es; Interfering ' "' s'ss q" %:
ST, !; ; s ss s hi; , f s ' Sc, s; 5,i s
IS: ~ :s; # s" s s,.. hey nay
p Ts TAD ns3 bsaass r:1s s too Al % some pd s
tue Marae. they've etehelu'' 1cred.
YOU somewhere
w , asss s@ ;Gs os: s Passed it. and the men nearby
!:': ::;: $: 8: :;; u . %, , .. ... ,,,
a @ @ az 9 m %nHs laugh a s Gs from 6S n me ss
Bsns ~ so Dsn, 1n:y T Fss s ,ss mn Halfway" called forth
Is S on. % ms Fs.nns vs s to me- But ia sunk exhausted
,s $ s;$ s %5s ::s $ @ : IL p5:s a..
bo Gsn s"ms "s on and leave the alcpe
with De'ne" My voice had brought hi" fro"
we'll s s hone w s @ mad xo" n;an bs ssrFsa fin
2z ed s s 9 "d door, % s sa %2s f' a
a r. su H. S:fo :s:t ssS IL nnSS, s him
s st So e. s' '"'
wore s..s s q" ss future 3 9s ~ sa a s AVA
S5 s H.: e. ssi5 watched Al finish the bottle
December Works dull
Dong wsssP 3af15 p but ssoa S ssn writer
5s s Hs s "a sS
Us ssSn ssp ss E' s s s sss e; @ ~
@ al Ta SsTl @ S'% S 'a s
:: &C.,. l., '' :;i @ il G;.; ::
Fl; ss'i :s tsS; ''B % @ I. ~ : :
he % his
Fiat R:sS IT, s5Pf he n:s Rps Ia Va: D HsSs hand
instead, s % @ i i p @ ;o sss % 1, es p.4
Doctor cache
& $ IS: :: e. m: i' 81: &:
$ @ ii? e HI seems e.: q, ss,'i
# 4s% n H. HSs5 p B S 81 p Il t 4r 9
the flesh to his
s! st.i $Ssa;p: &; % PAIL led veil its %
ss' ] :: IT'S. '$ss ; til
wrong mott r
the street, S
in
beg to sue fol damag !
county Folks
@ " a "a
Don in his just I Is 0
It's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Culture Of Roses
When to Plant

In some parts of hte United States,
fall planting has advantages over
spring. These different areas are in
Dictated on the map shown. Spring
planting should be done as soon as
the ground is dry enough to work,
fall planting as soon as the leaves
have fallen from the trees and
bushes.
Stock should be planted as soon
as possible after it arrives, If the
plant roots are dry when received
soak them in water an hour or more.
When ready to set the plants should
be taken to the permanent location
with roots thoroughly covered, no
matter how short the distance.
More plants are killed by undue ex-
posture of roots at planting time
than from any other cause.
Plant a little deeper than they
were at the nursery. Trim off brok-
en- roots and any that are too long
just before putting into the hole,
which should be several inches
larger across than the roots will ex-
tend and ample in depth, with a little
loose earth on the bottom. Work the
with the hand. When the roots are
we'll covered the soil should be
firmed.
When all are planted, each may
be watered, although this is not
necessary if the roots have been
soaked before planting. After plant
ing do not water unless very dry
weather follows and take care even
then not to overdo it till after
growth starts.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
CHICKEN RAISING
By LIZZIE 0 THOMAS

an hour. Have the covers and rings
in with the jars.
Prepare the fruit by careful wash
Ing picking over and cutting out the
unsound or unripe parts. Loosen the
skins of peaches and tomatoes by
take the "fuzz" off of peaches by
dipping in a weak solution of I've
water.
Weigh sugar and fruit, if you have
~ scales, though l can't see how
fousekeeper gets along without them,
measuring can be substituted
Do not let fruit boil rapidly, it
makes it ragged.
Place your cans in hot water, or
on towel Wrung out of hot water.
Use a dipper and a funnel in filling
your jars, or if the fruit is large take
it takes practice to do it well, but is
there anything worth while that does
not take time.
See that all the air bubbles are
cut of the contents of jar. Run
silver knife down the sides to get the
overlooking before putting on the
tops. Wipe the jars carefully. turn
them on their tops and let them
stand a day, to test the rubbers and
fastening.
In filling jelly glasses, put them
cloth until firm, then pour melted
paraf1ne on the jelly in each glass,
when it gets cold put on the cover,
The parafine can be taken off,
washed and put away and used in
definitely. 1t is also good to use a
little in the starch.
Liable your fruit, and put the date
en- it. We had some peaches just a
day or SO ago that 1 put up in thin
syrup three years ago. Last year su-
gar was scarce and peaches high. so
we did not can any. We had plenty
of fresh ones all through the season
and have some on hand, of the ones
put up in the years of plenty
| shall be pleased to answer ques-
tlo ms "a ana 10 often your letters give me
Journal, Any of you who have
learned better way of doing things
should pass it along. A limited num-
Der of letters will be acceptable, but
they must not be long and must be
helpful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Galloway, Fla.
P. S.-Here's 10 cents for baby.
The Shoes of the Season

The tidal wave OF white SHOES is
assumed to have started yesterday
in the southern section of the coun-
try, and will come rolling northward
with the season. Manufacturers Of
tennis shoes have been very busy
and still are engaged in getting out
the white lines to meet the large re-
quirements of dealers, and to be pre-
pared to supply recorders that they
hope will come later in the spring.
The use of rubber-soled shoes, Wheth-
er the simple sneaker" or the more
elaborate and carefully made fiat
soled shoe, is becoming more COM
mon.
Another style of shoe has been
evolved by the ingenuity of a Roch-
ture of which is the aluminium foot,
has rockers on the soles to compen-
safe for the usual elasticity in the
shank. Leather is used only in the
upper part, and the result claimed is
thoroughly waterproof, warm and
comfortable foot-covering, which will
relieve ailments of the feet, and also
be neat and unobtrusive.
One unpleasant feature of the oth-
erWise satisfactory condition OF the
shoe and leather industry is the hos
tile activity of labor in some places
Several strikes are in progress; the
seriousness varies according to local
conditions. In general. the demand
is for increased wages and decreased
hours of work. Compliance with the
demands means more costly produce
ton in these places, if not every
where
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put this in the drinking water.

Most people lose half of every
hatch. and seem to expect it, Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea is the
trouble. The U. S. Government states
that over half the chicks Matched
An Avicol tablet, placed in the
drinking water, will positively save
your little chicks from all such dis
eases. Inside of As hours the sick
ones will be as lively as crickets.
Avicol will keep them healthy and
make them grow and develop more
rapidly.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego, Ind, writes:
II was losing 10 or 10 chicks q day
from diarrhoea before I received the
Avicol. / haven't lost one since"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol, If
you don't find that it prevents and
promptly cures white diarrhoea and
all other bowel diseases of poultry,
tell US and your money will be re-
funded by return mail. Send Csc
or soc today for package by mail
postpaid. Burrell-Dungger Co, 100
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind,
(AdVt }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Planning Time and Canning Time

Planning Time ana Canning Time
The semi-weekly Journal has such
an extended territory that some of
the subscribers are preparing the soil
for their first crop of vegetables
and others are preparing to can their
surplus. Two weeks ago inquiries
came to me concerning Gamers and
the different methods.
| almost envy the women who are
ready now to put away beans, beets
and tomatoes. A great many seem
to think that the early vegetables
turing later. My experience with
tomatoes has been just the opposite
to that theory. l commence putting
up jar or two as soon as they
ripen that fast. Those that L have
to cut, or are a bit too ripe for
canning, 1 cook just little more.
l peel them, put them in sauce
ing heat for five minutes, then l can
them hot and process them just as
l do the whole ones. We use a
good many with macaroni, and for
cream of tomato soup, it's easy to
run them through a seive,
husband only worked about half the
time, and it took ingenuity" and
engineering to run the household on
his salary. She raised a garden and
chickens, and often for dinner they
had a few slices of meat boiled, with
tomatoes and macaroni cooked with
the meat. L must confess that it
never entered my head that bacon
could be used instead of beef or
chicken. She was a wonder and an
educator to many of us, and her
sturdy, healthy children led their
classes.
AS there has been some complaint
about fruit and tomatoes spelling,
L am going to give you few gem
eral directions now, and later will
be more specific. 1t may be that
some of you may read these direc-
tions and learn the cause of failure
Thoroughly wash all utensils just
before using them; do not be salts
fed with a 'wipe-o off," Place the
dishpan, on the back of the stove,
cover them with cold water, let it
reach tn eboiling point and boil half
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Cured His RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting trunk sew
eral years ago. Doctors said my only hope Of
operation. Trusses did me no good
Finally | got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and tha
rupture has never returned. although am doine
hard work as a carpenter There was no opera
ton. no lost time. no trouble. l have nothins
to sell, but will give full information about how
you may find complete cure without operation,
If you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter
G5G L. Marcellus Avenue. Manasduan. N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show it to any
others who ruptured-you may save life or
at least stop the misery Of rupture and the wor--
~ and danger of an operation. - tAdVtl -