davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kidneys
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy
or have bladder trouble-TalSe
glass of Salts

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make aS mistake by
| Flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
Ineys, they become overworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail to fill
ter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
BILE, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage and
attended by sensation or scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu-
late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
Whitewater drink which ev-
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding SER
ious kidney complications. (Adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Minimum WAGE LAWN
OREGON MAY BE MODEL

That Oregon minimum wage law is
attracting favorable attention in the
east. and is shaping to certain extent
the instigation of similar instruments
In big cities and states on the Atlantic
coast, Is shown by the receipt Of a let
ter at the Salem Commercial club from
the New Orleans Association of Com
merce, retail merchants bureau.
The letter was written in quest of
information regarding The operation
OF the law here, and Its affect In retail
merchants in country districts. Tt said
that the New Orleans Association of
Commerce had copy of the Oregon
minimum wage law, and that parts
thereof probably would be embodied in
. proposed minimum wage law in
Louisiana. The New Orleans organiza-
tion Is now working with legislative
bodies for this accomplishment, it
read
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
HARVEST YIELD IS
$4,000 FROM farm
Of STATE HOSPITAL

The five principal crops produced on
the state hospital farms this year total
&s0.325-5 in value and all the PROD
nets will be used by the patients and
Hmployes, according to DIR. L. f. Grit
fifth. superintendent of the state hos
pital. The crops are potatoes apples,
mats. wheat and hay.
The potato crop will reach 1900
bushels, according to estimates made
on the half that has been dug. The
value Is s1.20 a bushel or $4,000 for
the yield. There are fields totalling
1s3 acres in potatoes. The average
yield at the farm is 5000 to 10000
bushels.
Apples picked amount to 1000 bush
els and 1000 bushels remain on the
trees, the latter being winter varieties
The apples are divided into two lots,
one lot Of 1000 bushels being valued
at 81 a bushel and the remaining 1000
bushels at $1.25 or a total of $975O
Tor the crop
The yield of oats of which the har-
vest is completed, runs to 1888 BUSH
els valued at 85 cents or $11, ,375.55 for
the crop. Hay yielded 738 tons at SIS
a ton or total value of S11 ,070. The
wheat yield was 1870 bushels listed at
81 bushel of $2540, for the crop.
In all crops but potatoes number
of varieties are represented but the en-
tire yield Of potatoes is Of the Oregon
Wonder variety.
Dr. Griffith in commenting upon
the yields said that the production is
considerably over the average and is
due in large measure to the late rains.
Quality of all crops is excellent, this
being specially true Of potatoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Hun Violation Of Terms
OF Almisice Charged

Paris. Oct. 30.--(United Press. -
Germany was definitely charged with
violation Of various provisions OF the
arrnistice, in an official report Of the
supreme council today.
Following submission OF the report.
me council went into conference to
decide on the nature Of the penalties
70 be inflicted upon Germany.
A full report on violations Of the
military clauses was presented by
Marshal Foch. Naval violations were
reported by Commander Fuller OF the
British navy and financial violations
BY Payrnaster Celles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
bogus MINT FOUND

stockton, Cal, Oct. 3o.--A complete
counterfeiter outfit was seized by fed
9rai officers here in lodging house
Fhotographing apparatus and plates
Tor paper money; dies for half dollars
dated 1919 and 1918, and the new
Roosevelt design Of 25-cent piece were
found. Sixty dollars in bogus coin was
also taken from the trunk. No arrests
were made, 1t is believed consider
able OF the surplus coin has been put
In circulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Hubby Enlist;
Wife Good Cook;
She's Rejected

San Francisco, Oct. 3d.
With her smiles changed to
. tears, Mrs. Calhoun Terrence,
IT, started back to West Vir-
I ginia today while her husband,
K 10, was trying to solve the liv-
ing problem by drawing army
{ pay.
! The girls winning smile and
: her unique arguments failed to
: convince recruiting sergeant
/; she should be allowed to enlist
!; with her husband.
: Sub, we'd like. to join up to-
gether," she said. Don't know
just why, but seems we can't
keep along with the price &of
'hawgs. Can't you take us
both? I'm dandy cook"
But the sergeant, though in
terested, couldn't see it that
way, and the girl will try to
make her living alone.
y X x X X a. x X X x X x *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower bow
el and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or con-
stipation. The INSTANT pleasant ac-
ton of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. A business man re-
ports great benefit in long standing
case of Indigestion and sour stomach.
]. c. Perry, druggist, lis South Com
mercial. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
COTTAGE CHEESE SAUSAGE

An Amherst. Mass. farmer Is doing
a good business selling cottage cheese
sausage, which resembles in flavor
that made from pork, Is made from
cottage cheese. bread crumbs, and nut
meats and is seasoned with herbs. It's
1000 value is nearly equal to pork
sausage This appetizing substitute
Tor meat was originated by the dairy
division Of the department of agricul-
ture to further the use of cottage
cheese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
X = x \ x ; y X X X X \ X
CANToN's MAYOR SUSPENDED

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 2S.-Governor
Cox has suspended Mayor Poorman of
Canton following hearing on the
steel strike rioting in that city. Cox
threatened Poorman with suspension
Saturday when the Ohio National
Guard was modified to cope with the
situation. 1t wassalleged Poorman did
not exercise sufficient restrictive meas
ures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
THE WORLDS NINE WORKERS

Over 5000, 900 persons were engar-
ed In mining throughout the world
during 1909. One fifth were employed
In the United Kingdom, and more
than one third in the British Empire.
More than half were employed in get
ting coal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
GEO. THATCHER DEAD

Portland, Or, Oct 29.--George A.
Thatcher, social worker and president
of the Oregon Prisoners Aid society
for years, died at his home here to-
day. Death was due to hemorrhage of
the brain, following a nervous break
down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
TO SUPPLY NATURAL
GAS DEFICIENCY

1t is expected that in the near fu-
ture artificial gas for heating pur-
Poses will be substituted largely for
natural gas in the Pittsburg and 9TH
er districts, where considerable
shortage in supply of natural gas has
developed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
LOWER PRICES PREDICTED

Washington, Oct. 29--Lower food
prices must come within the next few
months because Of a large surplus Of
supplies now accommodating Herbert
Hoover, Americas food expert, pre-
dicted before the house war DEPART
ment expenditures committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
SAILORS DESERT

San Francisco, Oct. 3o.--Enlisted
view Workers who embarked for the
Orient on the United States cruiser
South Dakota several months ago de-
serted the ship at Pago Pago, accord
ing to discharged navy men who ar
rived on the Sonoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
STRONGER wINDMILLs WANTED

Windmills are not used to any great
extent in Mexico because the north
ers' blow them over. 1t is thought
that windmill of low construction
with a wide base would overcome this
and might prove very popular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER

Old felt hats which are too far gone
- be worked over into hats again
are now utilized for bedroom slip
pcrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
COMES APART FOR CLEANING

A sanitary hair brush has the bris-
lies in a flexible pad, which enables
that part to be separated from the
back for cleansing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
MADE UP OF CEMENTED sLIvERs

The propeller of the aeroplane is
made up of eight or ten Nominations
of wood, which are shaped after being
securely cemented together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

According to a report of the city
health officer majority of the rs
cases Of smallpox in Pendleton are
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

The Standard Oil company has
erected three 10000 gallon tanks a
warehouse, punphouse and office
building at Prineville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

The Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, with headquarters at Sa-
lem, has signed up more than 1900
acres of orchard lands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27
CITY SCHOOL REPORT

The following is a list of the pupils
who were perfect in attendance for
the third month of school
First grade-June Brown, Erma
Cononber. Gusie Dienes, Horace Glea-
son. Helen Frances Hille, Dora Hill
man. John Robert Parsons, Edwin
Rensmeyer, Irwin Rensmeyer, Robert
Rboades. Herman Schneider, Jewel
Trowbridge, Herman Wollner, Bryon
Brown, Donald Basnett-
Second erade-Vernon Courtney,
RAYMOND Engstrand, Donald Frazer,
Adren Gardner, Wilma Gunkel, Rob
ert Hickman, Adna Jones, Bernlce
Marouand, Frances Munson, Clarice
Pickering, Mildred Pierce, Howard
Straw. Darrell Steele, George Uford,
Clifford Wallace, Ernest Hillman
Third grade-Kenneth Bach, Lizzie
Bollena, Orrine Dodge, Chlorls Merne
Hevl. Arnold Hillman, Clarence
Lemke, Louie Lepper, Wilma McStay'
Margaret Pierson, Ebba Saleen, Bren-
ton Seelev. Ethel Simpson, Lois Steel,
Cleo Trowbridge-
Fourth grade-Bertha Bertran,
Kenneth Brown, Gardner Burte1l, Dale
Gunckel, Asa Hendricks, MILFORD
Hartman, Louisa Hillman, Willomett
Knapp, Minnie Morgan, Warham Nc
Nair, Lola Pickering, Ruth Parsons,
James Seeley, Joe Mack Sellers, Helen
Schneider. Orville Trimmer, Kenneth
Warner.
Fifth grade-Boyd Basnett, Beth
Dewitt. Ralph Gunckel, Gerald Long,
GLADYS Pierce, Grace Pickering, Theo-
dore Purcell, Katherine Rhoades,
Edith Wheeler.
Sixth grade-Harold Burnett, Mes
tor Dewitt, Forrest Hendricks, Gladys
HiIlrnan. Elwood Hutze1, Vera Hyde,
Edna Payne, Harold Payne, Harold
Pickering, George Poffenberger, Mac
Rhoades Florence Trip, Gladys
Wineburner Ward Phares.
Seventh grade-Doris Acre, Beula
Fox, Joy Gaswint, Marion Gleason,
Ernest Hi11man, Eva Hixson, Mabel
Holcomb, Justina Lynn, Erna Nc
STAY, Reatha Morgan, Joe Pofenber-
ger, Henry Rensmeyer, Velma Rucker,
Wayne Rhoades, Reinhart Schneider,
Goldie Trimmer, VIM. Wall, Earl
Wheeler, Clara McCollun-
Eighth grade-Florence Bach,
Twila Campbell, B1anch Collins, Vic
tor Fox Marion Gardner, Clarence
Gunckel, Edgar Hillman, Lure5ta HiN-
son, Elmer LaRue, Herbert Lucas,
Mary Parsons, Frances Perrine, Zelnla
Perry, Philip Porter, Don Rhoades,
John Rhoades, Ned Rhoades, Lottie
Sweet, Sylvia Trimmer, Frank Woll
ner, Grace Wo1lner, Ruth Stansbury-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27
THE GREATEST UNION OF ALL

Has it ever occurred to the radical
agitator, the red, the bolshevik, soviet
or what-not that while he is attempt
ing to bring about an overthrow of
the Government of the United States
through the ranks of organized labor
that he is running up against the big
gest union in the world That Union
was formed in 1889 with a member
ship of little over 100000. During
the $50 years of its existence the
members have stood by one another
through wars, panics and disasters of
all kinds And today that membership
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

words which formed the platform of
the greatest Union the world has ever
seen:
eve, the people of the United
States, in order to form a more per-
feet Union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general
welfare and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity,
do ordain and establish this Constitu-
ton for the United States of Amer
lea"
The doors of this great Union are
open to all those who are willing, not
only to enjoy its advantages but to
share their part of the burden and
primarily to those who believe that
the old Constitution instituted by the
fathers and the glorious Stars and
Stripes are institutions to be held
sacred and to be protected If need be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

by the sacrifice of life The only card
of membership necessary is a card of
fidelity, an expressed desire to sus-
tain the Constitution against all
enemies either from within or without
There can be but one big Union IN
this country That is the Union
established by the CONSTITUTE L. TIE
sooner the radical minority which is
apparently controlling organized la
Dor today discovers this well estab-
1ished fact, the sooner Will public
sympathy turn But no member of the
Big Union can .sympathize with any
member of a little union, SO long as
the little union is sticking pins in the
big members sides These sudden out
bursts on the pant of radicals are as
pin prick in the side of the Union OF
the United States But they are I'M
pleasant and may lead to more ser
ious complications The fight is not
won but the result can go but one
way Law and order, right and JUS
tice viii prevail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

has grown until it totals more than
ITO, 100000. 1t would be we'll for all
those who believe they can obtain a
foothold in this country strong enough
to change the government and uproot
the foundations of rock upon which it
was established, to read the following
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-27

The De1co-Light engine is the valye-in the head
fype-used in the best and most powerful airplane
In hundreds of thousands of automo-
bi1es.
1t is air-coo1ed-runs kerosene in any climate
one place o oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of caTbuIetoT.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for De1co-L Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separ and many improvements that
insure long life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SHRTWAIST MAKERS
HERE VOTE TO STRIKE
Say 1000 Will Quit-Textile
Employees to Work Only
Eight Hours

BY vote of 1892 to So. shirtwaist
operators and dressmakers employed
in the shops of this city decided
TO strike to force their employers TO meet
demands for 20 per cent increase In
wages The men and women voting
we're members of the Dress and Waist
Makers Union. and the decision to strike
came after two weeks of negotiation be-
tween representatives of the workmen
and the manufacturers. The vote was
taken last night.
II is estimated that some 1000 work.
ers will leave their machines the early
part of next week, when the date for
the strike has been fixed. and endeavor
to force their employers to accede TO
their requests.
on February 3, according to the plans
formulated by labor leaders, textile
workers will go to work at the usual
time but instead OF working nine hours,
as at present. they will work but eight
hours. and then at the expiration OF that
period they will put on their hats and
coats and walk home. The next morn
ing they will return and again work
eight hours II permitted to do SO by their
employers. At the end of their work,
having worked forty-eight hours instead
of flfty-four hours that constitutes the
present schedule they will receive less
pay than at present.
The movement will be wide. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
BLACK HAND ACTIVE
IN ITALIAN QUARTER
Nine Face Magistrate as Re.
suit of Shootings in South
Philadelphia

Arrests made today by the police indi-
cate that the so-called Black Hand Is ac-
tive again in the southern part OF the
city.
There have been many shootinss
in the Italian section during the last
two weeks as a result of alleged activi-
ties of members of this organization.
Nine prisoners were brought before
Magistrate Coward at the seventh and
Carpenter streets station today as re-
suit of an investigation by the police.
Cossano Massi of Sixth and kater
streets, was charged with sending
black hand letter TO Rocco Caponi, 73o
Ellsworth street. Massi, according TO the
noljce. demanded $500. He was arrested
nv District Detectives Hellege and
Dappo. the police said, as he was ac-
cepting the money from Caponi' faper
and ink found in Massis room are SAID
10 correspond with the writing materials
used in the letter TO Caponi the police
saw. Massi was held in $1,000 bail for
court
Seven mon and a woman were ar
rested following an investigation into
the revolver fight at Ninth and Christian
streets Yesterday. AS Il result of this
fight Frank Giletova, of Wilmington,
was killed and John Levine, sixth street
and Washington avenue, was shot in the
back.
Those arrested today were charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
KITTEN "ADOPTED" SOLDIER
ASPROTECTOR FROM SHELLS
Private Kent, Home From the
Front, Praises Work Of 30f,h
Engineers

uoW a German kitten rode for three
IL days on Philadelphia supply truck
and never finched under heavy shell
fire was told today by Harry j. Kent
sos East Haines street Germantown.
Kent was attached TO the 304th En-
gineer Train. unit in the Liberty W.
vision from Pennsylvania that dis
tinguishcd itself in the Argonnc.
lie was truck driver. and when the
doughboys in the Sl5th Infantry Phila-
dcphia's OWN and other Pennsylvania
units advanced, Kent followed with sup
plies
"On the morning of the first drive
that opened on September 2s, = German
kitten climbed onto my seat and re-
fused to leave" said the soldier. 81
liked the little thing. so I carried her
along, For three days she stuck TO me
and was under shell fire most OF the
time. | don't know what happened TO
her. but Imagine that she was gassed."
Kent went through the first drive, but
was gassed on October 10. and after
spending three months in French hos
pitals was sent back home. lie wears
a wound stripe and a gold chevron for
six months service with the expedition
AIRY cJrces.
In the 3Oith Engineers were more
than 1900 Philadelphians. and Kent says
they performed wonderful work, They
followed tho doughboys." Ne said. land
built bridges and repaired the roads
for artillery and supply trucks. 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
NEW HALL TO RETURN SOON
Lieutenant, of Air Squadron Writes Good
Word to Mother

Lieutenant Morton l.. Newhall club
man aud society man, Of this city. whose
home is at 7342 Rural lane, Mount Airy,
is expected to return soon from France,
Lieutenant Ncwhall, who is a member
Of the 1iSth Aero Squadron, stationed
at Toul France. has made a diStin-
guished record in this branch Of the
service EIc participated in numerous
air raids over the German lines and es-
tablished himself as one of the premier
American flierS.
In a letter dated december so, and
addressed from Toul Lieutenant New
hall writes his mother, Mrs Robert -
Nowhall. that he is awaiting trauspurta-
ton to the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
ACID KILLSCHILD;
INQUIRY STARTED
Boy Found Dying Under
Bed Clothes, Say Abing-
ton Police
PROBE in BUCKS COUNTY
Call for Ambulance From
Sunnyside House Results in
Discovery of Case

A mysterious poisoning which resulted
in the death of four year-old Harry Hal
lowell. in the Arlington Memor al Hospi-
tai. is being investigated by State
police of Amber in conjunction with
the Abingdon police, constables from
Bucks County and Coroner Neville, Of
Montgomery County
No arrests have get been made and
the action of the officials will depend
upon the outcome of the investiga-
tion. Several mysterious phases of tho
case remain to be cleared up.
The child died from carbolic acid
poisoning.
Late yesterday afternoon. a pnone
message reached the Abingdon Hospital,
requesting that an ambulance be sent
TO Sunnyside Home, a children's insti-
.ution located Just across the line in
Bucks County.
The patient was Harry Hallowell His
throat and stomach had been terribly
burned with carbolic acid and DESPITE
efforts of the hospital staff. he died late
last night.
Inquiry Begun
sNINAlcHel Nllt llASllt ulloll is btN pllu TIE
jurisdiction of the Abingdon department,
Chief Lever directed the preliminary
investigation, as a result Of which both
the State police at Amber and the
Bucks County authorities, working
under District Attorney II. H. Keller,
started Investigations.
According TO the invcstigat ion conduct
ed by the Arlington officials the ambu-
lance attaches were told when they were
preparing the boy for removal to tho
hospital that his mother had left him
in the care of an attendant for a time
that when she returned, the child could
not be found, and that lie was located
nearly A half hour later under the GOV.
erings of a bed on the second floor. un-
conscious. and with 4 chair thrown or
top of the bed coverings and across the
boys body The poison bottle and =
spoon were found later, the police say.
Mother Questioned
The State police. with policeman
from the Abingdon station. questioned
the mother at the hospital last night
shortly after the boys death. Then theN
went to the institution 10 continue tho
inquiry. They returned about midnich
and the statement was issued from the
Abingdon department that new phase,
had developed. but that no arrests wouI,
result. at least until after the coroner,
inquiry to-day
The mother of the child remained al
the hospital over night. pending the re,
moval of the body. Her husband, C. w
Hallowell, from whom she is separated
is sad to live at Seventh and Moor,
streets. Philadelphia. TIE police youl,
make no comment On the new turn o.
the investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

over the country wherever there are tex
tile factories similar scenes will be en-
acted.
In the cases Ct many of the factories
involved, according to the labor leaders,
the employees are operating under an
agreement that fixes the wage for some
time TO come. Labor leaders said that
all these agreements now effective would
be respected. and that as result the
work,nen will earn less than at present
II their demands are granted.
The American Federation of Labor Is
supporting the demands. The United
Textile Workers of America is directly
waging the fight for the forty eight hour
week. and Frank McCusker, vice presi-
dent of this organization, is leading the
workmen in this city.