davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10

blade - every day of the week.
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which resharpens the blade in a
lew seconds without taking the
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Five hundred satisfying shaves
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AuToSrRoP SAFETY RAZOR co.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
PATRIOTIC CLUB FORMS.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-Governor
Louis f. Hart late yesterday joined
the True American Club of Seattle, an
organization which pledges itself to
the enforcement of the constitution
and the declaration of independence.
The club was launched Sunday in a
mass meeting here. 1t was conceived
in the minds of local labor men but
lin the ranks of labor who indorse it
principles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
BIG MINE FIRE

Bicknell, Ind, Nov. Sire of mys-
terious origin today threatened de-
struction of American mine No l, near
here, the largest bituminious mine in
the world. Momentarily a great ex-
plosion was expected from the gases
which generating with the heat. It is
believed no one was in the mine when
the fire broke out. The mine is val
ued at $1,000,000. 1t may be a month
before the fire is extinguished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
Socialists, Cheering Reds,
Break And Form New Party

Oakland, Cal, Nov, i0r-Amid cheers
fer the bolshevlN and songs praislng
them, 100 Of the more radical mem-
bers Of the socialist party split from
the-old party In convention here YES
terday forming the communist labor
party OF California.
Delegates from Fresno. Lodi San
francisco, San Jose and Santa Cruz
were present. The split is along the
eame line as one which nearly broke
UP the national socialist convention In
Chicago several months ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
DOCK STRIKE orr

Stoclttoa, Cal, Nov TO- Z he doe's
workers strike. which has been on here
for the past three months, was dc
clared off by the central labor council
today BY a vote of nearly five to one.
About eco workers We're affected. The
strike was called at about the same
time the river steamer workers went
out, and II is understood areak be-
tween the two forces was responsible
for the dock workers returning 10
work. 1he steamers are stifl tied ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bY the noted author
Idah McG Clone Gibson

GUS business whether he will be sue
cessful husband or a successful busl-
less man" ."~90
DO you mean to imply" | asked of
her husbands business" 2"
Goodies of 'em are" said John. II
cont believe there is a woman in the
world who doesn't rather resent hav-
ing her husband phone that he is being
kept down town by business engage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
FOR SKIN TORTURES.
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pin1ples.
blackheads, b1otches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose CO. cleveland q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
How often do you get a
= satisfying shave?
Make sure of 500 smooth shares from eyey t,e,,e ol.

N NTANY msn get a really
MI enjoyable shave only once
Ava or twice each week
whenever they use new
blade. The keen, fresh edge slips
easily through the beard, and
leaves the face velvet-smooth.
How often do YOU get shave
like thisa
Rght after the first shave,
blade begins to grow dull.
Each succeeding shave usually
becomes more uncomfortable, until
at last you throw the blade awav.
With the AutoStrop Razor YOU
can get shave as smooth and
clean as that first shave with new
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10
Irish SEARCH PANK
STEAMERS FOR arms

Dublin. Nov. s-American steamers
ARRIVING at Irish ports yesterday were
searched by British agents for possible
shipments of arms ana ammunition.
The United States Shipping Boards
steamer Lake Fontaina. from New Or
leans and the Lake Franconia were
boarded by detectives and carefully
searched over protests of the Ameri-
cans. Close questioning of officers and
crew of the ships failed to reveal any
evidence the vessels carried arms or
supplies to Sim Feiners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-10

A. C. Allen of Medford, former stats
horticultural commissioner announces
his intention of testing the constitu-
tionality, of the Oregon vehicle law pro
viding for the taxing of automobiles
for good roads maintenance.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
SUPREME CHEF
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Elizabeth t. Hutch n
son Pays Visit to Pythian
Sisters
PRESENT VISITOR
With SMALL BROOCH

On Friday. Delaware Temple, No. 4.
Pythian, sisters were vested by the
Supreme Chief Elizabeth J. Hutchin-
son. She arrived about ii.39 o'clock
and had lunch at the Hotel dupont.
After luncheon she was entertained at
Pythian Castle, and later taken on an
automobile trip through the city and
suburbs.
Dinner which was prepared by the
social committee, was served at 7
O'Clock in the banquet hall OF the
Castle. to the entire membership Of
the lodge. Delaware Temple has a
reputation for getting up dinners,
which can be vouched for by every
member OF the Grand Lbdge.
\ special meeting Of the lodge was
held, during which three candidates
were initiated The ritualistc work
was impressive. The Supreme Chief
congratulated the sisters upon their
various charges, which were delivered
with no rituals in sight. The supreme
Chief made q few corrections and sug-
gestiohs, which were carried out and
greatly improved the work.
Past Grand Chancellor Harry l..
Keen, and yice-grand Chancellor Harry
Fritz, gave the lodge an interesting
talk Robert L. Rogers, a knights Of
Pythias for 81 years, also spoke.
Most Excellent Chief Edith Wharry
Mclean, on behalf Of Delaware Temple
presented the Supreme Chief with
small brooch as a remembrance Of her
trip 20 Wilmington. Sister Margery
). Tucker, in behalf of the social COM
mittee, presented her with a box Of
candy.
After having avery enjoyable and
interesting meeting. the lodge adjourn
cd 10 the banquet hall where all were
served with ice cream and cake.
The Supreme Chief left the next
morning for a visit to the Pythian sis
ters Of Cumberland, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
Amt Nature
Wonderful!
THE SPRING RECONSTRUCTION
pERlrT,

The first robin to flap In on the foot
prints Of departing Jacques Frost must
feel the same as the flrst arrival at
party just as the table is being set.
Nothing TO do but stall around, look
clever and hum q few cracked chirups.
He doesn't strut around very long, eX-
amining the landscape furniture and
the frosty carpet, before some more
guests blow IN. Balmy breezes ana
cheerful sunbeams. Along about that
time we begin to take notice Of our
toys. II only takes handful Of fancy
days 10 make a fella feel like an old
Xmas tree in a vacant lot. The faded
battered hat. The worn velvet collar.
sagging pockets, cracked and minated
buttons Of the overcoat. The curly
lapels. and much bent sleeves Of the
coat The wrinkled vest. The shiny,
bag knee, frowzy cuff. pants. The
darned socks The broken spirited
shoes. How do you know It's spring
Your clothes knowv'
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
suyRN, TOWN OFFICERS.

S1fcIaI . INo tNonlng IournaI
SMYRNA. Del, March Smyrna
Town Council has elected the following
town officers: President state senator
Lewis NJ Price; secretary. Edward r.
Porter; clerk. Harry b. Grieves.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

for the self and for the loved ones a:
we'll"
Among those present were:
Jonathan e. Noshell Of Baltimore
President National Association Of Life
Underwriters Professor 5. :. IIuebner
University Of Pennsylvania; Philip
Burnett, president Continental Life In
surance Company.
II. :. Glcrhart. Cornelius Thomas,
Louis Roscnblatt ]. James Scott. OF
Sal sbury. Nld.-Equltablc Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs w Rodney Price. Mr.
and Mrs r. Blair Ely VI. :. Levy w.
f. Conner Philip Capriottl w. b.
Grimes-Equitable of Washington. 2
Franklin H. Jc Wis. George NJ. Biddla,
William W. Smith, E. M Ross, Albert
C. Chesney, Frank J. Marshall, Havre
dc Grace. Md. Mr.. Carr. Havre de
Grace-Metropol tan Life.
\. w. Swarts, Frank L Gates. L. II.
Hooper. Eashon. Md. Audrey Nandever
Mutual Life Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Palmer, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George D Kelley. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry !. BOWles, Nr ana Mrs. Wllilahl
A. Experimentation Life.
William w. Knox, Harry Pennington
Penn Mutual.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G.. Keen-Phila-
delphia Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sheppard. L. D. Roth
ensies, Mayrice F. Alexander-PrOvi-
dent Life aud Trust Company.
Arthur 4. Wilmot. Earl II. Weltz-
Union Central Life.
Thomas II. Fullcrton-Prudential
Omcers OF the Delaware association
are: Frank sheppard, president; It.
Blair Ely. vice-president: Charles B.
Palmer. secretary; A. A. Wilmot, treas
urer The executive committee consists
Of William w. Knox. 4. b Chesney, ".
5. Gierhart and the officers Of the as
sociatiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Coreopsls Branch Of the international
sunshine Society held its monthly meet
ing Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. George w. Hopewell, Twenty
and Market streets An urgent appeal
is made for the return of wheel chairs
not in use belonging 10 this branch.
Any information on this subject should
be sent TO Mrs. Frank Shilling, No 206
West Twentieth street. The branch
would also appreciate advice concern
ing the sale OF secondhand wheel
chairs.
The next meeting Of the branch viii
be held Monday evening. April :, at
The home Of Mrs Arthur Jefferis. No.
7O5 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
FIRST ARREST UNDER
NEW NARCOTIC LAW

John II. Dlckerson, a white man. was
arrested this morning by Patrolman
Manfred0 on a charge Of violating the
recently passed narcotic act, which
forbids anyone except a physician hav-
ing drugs such as cocaine or heroin In
his possession. DickersOn. according
to the police, had quantity Of heroin
In his possession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
ENDOwMENT AssO. MEETINC.

The Endowment Association OF Hiram
Grand Lodge, will meet Monday evening
in Masonic Hall, Twelfth street, near
Market.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
ROOSTER AND TWO
HENS In BAG

Finding Negro walking along Mary
land avenue late last night with a bag
in his hand, Patrolman Sk.pski started
towards the man, who dropped the bag
and ran. The police officer. on opening
the bag found one Barred Rock rooster
and two hens. which are awaiting an
owner at the Police station The Negro
escaped and It is thought that he stole
the chickens somewhere near the city
line
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
DRUNK WHEN HE POINTED GUN.

Charged with pointing pistol at
Rachel Wilson. Negress. Elgin Nicks,
Negro. was held in $500 bail for court,
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Elgn went 10 the womans home yes
terday and when she opened the door
he pointed the revolver at her. The
defendant said he was drunk at the
time, but denied that he had a pistol
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
GAVE LIOUOR To SOLDIERS.

Daniel Mclaughlin. who was arrested
several days ago by Patrolman Me
Gillion on charge OF furnishing
whiskey to soldiers. pleaded guilty to
the charge at hearing before United
States Commissioner MahRffy yesterday
afternoon and was held under 500 bail
for the Federal Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
GypsIEs 1--WE IN HOUSES NOW.

A number Of Gypsies have taken
quarters 10 downtown lodging houses.
One crowd has leased n King street
store where a thriving business in
forecasting the future Of those anxious
20 know what fate holds in store for
them is being done
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
q Cured Myself OF tuberculosis

Every suHerer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted
with chron n ! c
cough snould
read this remark
able history cf a
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis
who experimented
on himself. seek
ing a road 20
health. With his
simple treatment.
any cough -raked.
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. Sooth-
ing. plea S a n {
anyone may use
Il under plain di-
,ections. j u : Z
send name and
address on post
ard 20 ADpl
LINE. 1875 Capj
tai Trust Bldg
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
eec-,raxIyE cnEnRIEs-eec

Special weekend package, MaXiXe
Chocolate Covered Cherries in llquio
cream. 66c. the pound box.
Marian Nut Cream Centers packed IN
one-pouud boxes. soc. the pound.
Danfortlls Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.--.Adv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31
Not the wrongs done to us harm US, only
those we do to others.-Longfellow.
NOT BRoTHERLY LOVE.

Congressman julius Kahn, OF California,
chairman of the house committee on military
affairs and the man who did most to facilitate
legislation in aid of the war department In
forming and training army, does not be-
leve in continuing our troops in Europe tie
says that the policing of European territory by
our men will work i'll; indeed, that it has work
ed harm already. There is friction between our
troops and the civilian populace; there is no
brotherly love for our troops by their fellows
in our allies armies and by our men for them.
There is lack of mutual understanding and no
progress is made toward such understanding.
Mr. Kahn is an ardent American; he has not
trace of pacifcism about him. lie Is not a
GUTTER and would not favor our Sinking work
that belonged in fairness to us to do. He wants
to see this nation under a system OF military
preparedness that actually prepares it for con
tingencies. But he evidently does not believe
that any good in making peace sure and stable
is to come from prolonging the stay of our men
abroad. Such testimony as is gathered from
the desultory talk and writings of our men in
foreign service strongly supports Mr. Kahn g
view 1t may be that in Mr. Kahn the Ameri-
can expeditionary force finds its first spokes-
man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31
WHAT Is EDUCATION?

Greek is no longer an entrance requirement
at Princeton university. Yale has put Latin
and certain higher mathematical studies on the
elective list Important universities IN Great
Britain and many of our smaller colleges did
this some years ago. The tendency IN the edu-
cational world is to substitute modernism for
classicism, applied science and living languages
for abstract science and dead tongues.
The age-old controversy Of the schoomen, the
question what is an education is thus again to
the fore But it is clearly a question winch
groups of thinkers will answer varously as IN
the past. How far it should be cultural and how
far practical. individuals will decide for them
selves Broadly speaking, education is the
systematic development and cultivation OF the
mind. 1t is an embodiment of the higher ma
lures, spiritual and mental. 1t is process OF
letting the light out of man rather than OF let
ting the light into him from the outside; that IS
to say, it is development of innate capacities
and powers. 1t is course Of mental discipline
which changes the attitude towards life, en-
larges the horizon of ideas and gives newer and
higher interests. It's aim is wisdom rather than
knowledge, not book lore and the thoughts OF
others but ability to think for oneself. Every
thing which contributes to this is educatlve
Education on this theory is an end In itself
rather than means to an end; and 1t has been
said that the best educator is habltual compan-
ionship with educated men AMI women.
Somewhat in conflict with these general con-
ceptions of-what constitutes education Is the
modern theory that it is means to an end, and
that its aim should be immediate results that
can be measured in dollars, in comfort and sue
cess in life A compromise between these
theories has superimposed technical training on
a foundation of broader culture. On the whole,
it has worked WE'LL but life is so hurried nova
days that the foundation is often omitted or
carelessly laid. The applied value OF education
is commonly the one thing sought Men thus
educated to practical ends often go far end are
among the great achievers of our race; and
there are such hosts of them as to give force to
the contention of the modernists that it is the
only education worth while
The question what is education is thus as far
from settlement as ever. Both systems give re
suits, the one immediate, the other more remote
Temperament and circumstances must deter
mine which is most desirable in particular
case The tendency of the one is to make man
a doer, the other to make him a thinker. Cul-
Itural education tends to turn the mind inward
on itself and make the man reflective, that Is
to reflect in his outer life an inner light.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31

automobile department was moved
from his office into that OF the state
treasurer. with bill enacted placing
auto registration with each county
after this year. Doubtless this will
necessitate the hiring OF an addi-
tional employee in each county,
though twenty-five clerks attended
to this business under Aliens super
vision. At no time was the office
behind with it's registrations OF auto
mobiles more than 10000, yet a short
time ago 100000 vehicles were wait
ing for registration, and there was
practically double the help in the
office. From these facts you can
draw your own conclusions as TO
whether or not Allen was inefficient.
Yet he was not even granted a hear
ing before the committee before the
automobile department was taken
from his office. Ridiculous charges
by discharged employees were lis
tened to as gospel truth by COM
mittee determined to find Allen
guilty, the family affairs of the sec
rotary being dragged into the matter
without cause or justification.
Mr.. Aliens friends have criticised
him for offering his resignation, as
there were no charges against him
by the committee which reflected on
his honor or integrity. but he pre-
ferred to resign rather than continue
in office under present chaotic po-
litical conditions in Iowa, believing
the good name of no high office
holder in the state safe against slam
derous innuendoes and insinuations.
He was a member OF the legislature
eight years, four years in each house.
He has been in his present office
six years, and men familiar with the
work of the office conceded that he
has made one of the best secretaries
the state has ever had.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31
BASIS OF REVALUATIONS.

Already there is beginning to be speculation
by American financiers and businessmen on the
method which will be used by government
agencies in making the revaluations of proper
ties that come under proper scope for recon
struction regulation. The railroads, of course
ARE first on the list and the work is in progress
1t is stated unofficaly that the commissioners
are making present costs Of replacement the
basis Of their revaluation estimates. Certainly
III this is not true it ought to be. The railroads
are worth now what it would cost to reproduce
similar construction to do what they can do,
less possibly an allowance for wear and tear.
In the other revaluations to be made this same
method Of computation is the only fair one.
Whether we are a new price level not,
properties under government control should be
valued on present cost basis, not on pre-war
figures. Assurance that this will be the pro-
cedure will be welcomed by the wide public IN
terested in railroad securities and by the wider
public interested in the welfare and efficiency
OF the roads when they are returned to their
owners.
t - -.-, - go - 49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE CLAY.

Jefferson City, Mo, .Democrat-Tri
bune: AS the smoke of battle begins to
arise after adjournment of the fiji
tieth general assembly. we look to see
who of the new members have been
able to leave their imprint as leaders
of thought and action during the ses-
sion. The old triusm that merit will
always win has been fully exempt
fled incident to the labors Of Hon.
10. c. Clay, representative from Lewis
county.
Mr.. Clay, during the early stages
OF the session, voluntarily took a nom
active interest in discussions upon the
floor, but during the latter half OF the
session, he was generally recognized
By all members as a true leader IN
both debate and advice.
His masterful knowledge OF law
soon placed him in the front rank
upon the important judiciary commit
tee. and some of his masterful legal
arguments which he made upon the
floor readily convinced the members
that he was a factor TO be recognized
when weighty matters came before
the house OF representatives. His
courteous and pleasing personality
has endeared him to all associate
members irrespective of party affilia-
ten. 1t was the consensus of opinion
that he was one of the most tireless
md persistent workers of the ses-
SIGN.
Aside from the participation in the
general work of the session. Mr.. Clay
found time to introduce and secure
the passage of house bill No. 1017,
which requires the clerks of our courts
Of last resort to furnish free two
copies of opinion of the court; house
bill No. 1909, which requires a
county school superintendent to en-
dorse second grade certificates issued
from another county, and providing
safeguards as to revoking same. Also
house bill No. 713, which at great
length provides remedy for many de-
fects in selecting juries in our circuit
courts.
Lewis county has sent some strong
minded men in years past to repre-
sent it in our legislature, and the
county Is indeed fortunate by being
sc ably represented in Mr.. Clay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-31
THE CASE OF Mr.. ALLEN.

Charlton Herald-P Patriot: The re-
cent legislature was an "investigat-
ing" body, a threat to investigate
some of its own members during the
closing days of the session being
narrowly averted. Among other of
fees investigated was that of Bill
Allen, secretary of state. Mr.. Allen
served three terms in this office, his
election for fourth term proving
that he has been popular and eff
ciant head of that department But
Allen was in the way of some aspir-
ing politicians and they decided to
eliminate him from future considera-
ton, decision they followed up
with all manner of charges. Dirty
politics is at the bottom of the whole
trouble. the fourth term entering
largely into the disturbance. Aliens
success and his ability as vote
getter alarmed these less able men,
mention OF his name as candidate
for governor arousing his enemies to
action. The report of the committee
Investigating the affairs Of the office
of secretary of state explicitly states
that they found no dishonesty or
| misuse of funds--but they were after
| Allen They criticised the failure TO
publish the constitutional amend
ment for equal suffrage, which was
! in the hands of his deputy, Roy VIII
| liams, who overlooked it. Misuan-
agement of the auto departm ent, the
| biggest thing in the state, is also
charged against Allen. Delays were
caused by lack OF help, and to prove
| this twenty-five new clerks were
added TO the force as soon as the