davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

A family gathering and luncheon
was enjoyed Wednesday at the eoun-
try home Of Mrs. d. s. Adams, living
on the Wallace road, the occasion be-
ing her seventy sixth birthday. Mrs.
Ed Richmond presented her with a
delicious birthday cake.
Mrs. E. L. Orton and Mrs. Jessie
Orton Steckle, mother and sister OF
Senator A. w. 0rton of Portland, were
visitors at the state house yesterday.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olutaon will meet with Mrs Catlin and
Mrs. Spears Saturday afternoon at 2:5o
o. 'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

respects to the president who was At
the capitol comforting with senators
and representatives.
The president shook Chamberlain !
hand once and the smile on his face
disappeared. Gravely bowing, the presi-
dent released Mr.. Chamberlain's hand,
and without speaking word turned to
greet another senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
HOUSE HAS One
Continued from page one)

service men who were not overseas. This
bill will be voted on at the special elee-
tion June 8.
After fight covering part of two
days, the bill passed providing that the
funds of school districts shall be de-
posted with the county treasurers.
Due to consideration opposition from
two or three counties and from Port
land, compromise was effected, plac.
ing provision in the. bill that it shall
become effective unless the county
shall enter an order to elect not to
come under the act.
Withdrew Appropriation.
When the bill came up for approp-
Rating $4,000 for the purchase Of a
farm for penitentiary use, il was with.
drawn as it was found to be included in
the big reconstruction program or $5,-
100000 on which the people will be
given chance to vote June 3rd.
The owner Of an 'automoDlie may now
be able to figure out whether his tax on
the machine will be larger or smaller
for this year. As finally compromised
tie auto tax stands as follows: Up to
23 horsepower, SIS; from 20 to 90 b. p.
$22; from 26 to 80 h, p. $28; from 80
to 36 h. p. $36; from SO to 40 h. p. $4S;
over 40 h. p. $50.
The automobile is not to be assessed
as personal property, as the license tax
covers all. In the debate, it was stated
that possibly so per cent Of the autos
in the state were not assessed. With the
new law, there is no chance to escape
the tax,
One of the closing acts of the legis-
lature was to vote members $50 each
for their additional expenses in staying
on the job about week longer than the
40 days. The constitution only allows
pay of $500 day for 40 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

YT'S over. The committees and sub
committees have made and handed
a in their last reports. Out of the
Hundreds of bills that have been pre-
sented to the house and senate for
their consideration some have been
laid peacefully to rest. some have been
uneeremoniously dumped into the leg
islative waste basket and others have
been merely chloroformed, to awaken
with renewed vitality two years hence.
a few have made their trinmphal
march through the house and senate,
into the governors office and out
again, gaining new dignity in the
process and emerging as full fledged
Oregon laws. Now that order has been
restored out of chaos, we wonder-ean
anyone tell us what it has all been
about2
A very enjoyable evening was spent
on February 22d at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Wiltsey on the Jeffer-
son road, in honor of their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary. A six O'Clock
supper was served, the color scheme
Iof pink and silver being carried out
in the decorations of pink carnations
and silver leaves. A number Of beauti-
full gifts Of silverware were presented
to the honored couple. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. III. Fisher.
mfr. and Mrs. W. w. Fisher, DR.. and
Mrs. e. e Fisher and son, Arthur, Miss
Nina Cook, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickson and son,
Marvin, Pearl Wiltsey, james Wilt
sey, Glen Wiltsey and the hosts.
The ladies Of the First M. E. church
will hold cooked food sale in the
basement of the church tomorrow. The
sale opens at 10 clock and all tele-
phone orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
A number Of the many friends of
George Harrison and his mother gath
cred recently at the Darling residence,
five miles north of the city, to spend
q pleasant evening in honor Of the
IHarbisons, who are soon to leave to
make their home in Washington. After
a social hour with music and refresh
ments some tokens of remembrance
were presented by Rev. Thurston.
Those present were Rev. H. G.
Thurston and family, A. q. Free and
family, II johnson and family, Claude
lAshby and family, 0. B. Darling and
family, Mrs. J W. Knapp and chill
dren. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. A. G. Stiffler,
Mrs. Schriber, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
lHutchen and daughter, Mrs. Glaskin,
Mrs. Esteb, Mrs Harris, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Goldie Shaffer, Miss Goldie
Brown, Miss Ester Miller, Mrs. r. l..
Hill and daughter. Fee Esteb, G. A.
iVanCleve Allan Hutchens.
The Salem War Mothers unit will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms to elaborate on the
Eplans for the Homecoming reception of
Company M. It is urgently desired
that all members Of the unit bS present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

d reputation as statesman that on two
occasions was presented in the republi-
can national convention as a candidate
for tho presidential nomination. Though
never president, he was known as ad-
wiser to presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Magicl Just drop little FreezoHo
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn of WIN
the fingers. Trulyl No humbugl
Try Freezone! Your druggist seils
tinv bottle for few cents, sufficient y !.
rid your feet Of every hard corn, sou
corn. or corn between the toes and ca'
Iusses, without one particle OF pam,
soreness or irritation. Freezone is 'n'
discovery or anoted Cincinnati genus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
Did Work Well

The report carries many more inter
esting facts and figures, which 90 to
show that the committee has done its
work in q most thorough manner, and
there can be no question that the foun-
dation work in this project is well laid
There was the utmost optimism in the
meeting over the arrangement as fin
ally effected between the general
committee and the grange members. as
1T is believed to be plan that cannot
fail to appeal to the oranges and the
farmers generally. 1t means that a com
prehensive road program is guaranteed
| by the issuance of bonds to the amount
of $4,000, which will be placed in the
leonnty vaults as a reserve resource.
of this amount only so many win be
placed on the market as will be re-
quired to carry through the eonstrue,
tion work from year to year. The coun-
ty court is of the opinion that no more
sales will be necessary than the initial
issue of $250,000, and thus the interest
rate will be kept down to the minimum.
1.-The one grand requisite now is the
cooperation of the various districts in
grading their units of road and in
lending moral support to the general
movement. As was brought out in the
meeting, one of the greatest material
disasters that could befall Marion
county now would be the failure of
this movement in the June election.
both in the lapse in road Improvement
and in the impression it would make
upon the outside world as to the spirit
Of the Willamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Because of its tonic laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one ''Bromo Qui-
nine" E. w. GROVES signature on
the box. 3le.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Orders assigning new commanders to
nearly score of camps were announc-
cd by the war department Monday.
No change is made at Camp Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Peruvian students at Lima Monday
conducted a demonstration in honor
Of President Wilson. Crowds cheered
for Mr.. Wilson. the United States and
the league of nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
Woolens at S1.45

In the lot are: all wool serges, fancy
plaid and striped suitings, Rajah Pop.
Inns, eoverts, mohairs, tailor and shep-
herd checks. These are ae 10 IS inches
wide and priced al Sl.65 to S2.o5. The
quslity il excellent and eolors good.
Any in The lot at, yard ..--...-..$l.a5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Also several pieces Of wool and cot
ton sport stripe, plaid, check and tweed
suitings, as to So inches wide, Regular
prices were $1.00 to $l.s5 all In the lot
now, yard =. =. =. .........................T5 T5c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
GEO. r. EDMuNDs DEAD.

Pasadena, CAL, Feb. 27---George +.
Edmunds, former United States senator
from Vermont, died here today follow
ing lengthy illness. He was " years
old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

George Franklin Edmunds was Unit.
I'D States senator from Vermont for 25
years, from 1866 to 1891, acquiring such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
SuitiIlgs at 75c

Wool Crepe and Diagonal suitings
sold regularly at sl.00, AZ inches
wide 75c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

roads system, and to proceed at once
to pave such roads as fast as they can
do so efficiently and economically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
MARKET ROADS

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

service men who were not overseas This
bill will be voted on at the special cleo
tion June 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

The Salem War Mothers unit will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms to elaborate on the
plans for the homecoming reception of
Company M. 1t is urgently desired
that all members Of the unit bS present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Soiesette the fabric with the perman
ent finish and one Of the very best ma
terials on the market at the price. Larg.
ely used for shirts, paiamas and many
other purposes. Colors are, pink red,
green, blue, tan and gray, several
shades Of each. Width, 30 inches. Splen-
did buys, all at .....!............-.....-... Csc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

The ladies Of the First M. E. church
will hold a cooked food sale in the
basement of the church tomorrow. The
sale opens at 10 clock and all tele-
phone orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

After fight covering part of two
days, the bill passed providing that the
funds of school districts shall be de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

And until you DO treat your
rheumatism intelligently, you win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

We'll tsllnn&s tho way zanny
0Sh@r mann Vv0uulol look
@S is, the first d1ay he
$0es 10 woeLk aft e7S his
Naca&lom Is fdm1s hed.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Abe Potash Discusses Food And The High Cost OfCookig
AerSpendng His Vacation Roughing 1t In Summer Hotel

cry few people can smoke on an
-mpty stomach, so here IS a chance to
nit the food hoarders and cold stor-
age pirates a death blow and at the
same time hold up the hands OF the
president. Mawruss. by starting an at
tack on the demon Aiutton and max
ing them lOafers which is slaves to
porterhouses steaks, medium rare,
realize what they are coming to.
Only Dying Habit Left.
IF the free public Libraries and the
primary schools Of the country would
be directed by the government to
post up on their notice boards colored
charts showing a typical eaters liver
and a printed table showing what the
working man Of America spends an
nually on fried chicken a la Maryland.
compared with the working men Of
England. France, Italy and japan
respectfully. it would 20 a long ways
toward cutting out the food habit and
the way would then be clear for them
anti leagues to attack the breathing
habit, the sleeping habit and every
other habit except the dying habit
Most people is wiling to give up
that habit anyway" Norris observed
Not if all the other habits is done
away with they amt" Abe said. "and
whether they would be willing to or
not. Mawruss. If the people Of this
country is going to stand for all them
ants cutting out one habit after
another until there amt single en-
jovable habit left. Mawruss, they
would be dead ones anyway At all
events, that is the way I look al II,
NIavrrss. well, that's the way any
other man would look at It," Norris
concluded, the first day he goes 70
work after his vacation is finished
Copvright, 1913. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
lA4,alatfve vvUaa1Hd1lat be abe 80 say whether
IL Is roasS horse OF 4oaek plaster Of PARIS =

with his home for anyhow six months
after he gets hons from such summer
hotels, than AL the anti saloon
leagues, anti divorce leagues and
anti vice leagues combined
PfaEola Sounds Good.
Take the average orchestra IN q
sumner hotel. and when a feller gets
back to his own apartment in New
York after listening to them musical
murderers for a couple Of weeks, he
feels like sending word TO the people
across the light shaft in the next
apartment house, which he has
claimed all winter and spring that
the police should ought to prevent
such carrying on, understand, and
asking them wouldn't they be so good
and run off a couple Of miles OF 10
note Hawaiian rollt on their pianola,
because musicians that play in sum
mer hotels are usually doing it for
their board and would be overpafd
Il they were working on the same
terms in tea room, run by a reduced
gentle woman who was on the verge
Of giving up the experiment and let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Abe said. otherwise you might argue
that they deliberately put one and a
half inch cotton mattresses on 1892
model spring beds in order TO make
heir guests feel so grateful for being
up and dressed in the morning that
they viii overlook the quality Of the
cold storage eggs which is served
for breakfast No Mawruss. II amt
smartness which makes summer hotel
proprietors, theayters, managers and
popular price clothing dealers offer
the public a rotten line Of goods
Hope VIII Win Out.
It is banking on the motto OF the
American people, which is better
luck next time They figure that
with the average American siston,
hope will win out over experience
practically in nine cases out OF ten.
so that no matter how often you stick
him. he viii always come back for
more, and II the summer hotel pro-
prietor should go q little bit too far
in trying to get by with the minimum
OF expense, all he has to do is TO
advertise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
gLina CaoaIieri. .
The Most Famous Living Beauty.


to massage that surplus flesh regu-
larry. So I would advise you 70
strengthen the muscles Of the true
or normal chin thus:
Win pure massage cream give
one stroke to the muscles OF the
chin with the right hand. then with
the left, and so alternate Pass the
hands from side 10 side. one under
the other. When you have made %
such strokes. give your attention 70
the cheek muscles proper
With the tips OF the first. second
and third fingers rub slowly and
gently. with a rotary motion upward
and backward along the line OF the
Jaw and upward TO the hair line. Re
peat this operation again until the
cheek muscles and the fingers are
weary.
When they have rested. begin again.
this time with the softer flesh above
the Jaw. Use the first three fingers
again, but the pressure should be
much lighter. for these muscles have
not the bony support OF the lower
ones, and 70 is always hazardous to
work other than skilfully on such
muscles. For instance. the flesh just
beneath the eye should never be
touched except with the gentlesr
pressure possible Then the motion
should be toward the hair line and
away from the nose
Twice a day IS often enough for
ordinary cases. But in extreme cases
10 minutes for massage four times a
day is not too often
Also let the woman whose cheek
muscles are beginning to sag. and
who by the same token is acquiring
the double chin, remember TO keep
her head raised Ordinarily the
woman may turn TO the flower for
lessons in beauty. In this instance
she must look to the horse How
much handsomer is the horse that
carries his head high and how much
younger he lOoksi
Keep your head up while you are
walking, while you are talking. and
even while you are resting Did you
ever see a beauty. even when in re-
pose. who allowed her head 70 sink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Says s'VOOdOo Specialist
Gaze Her Stolen Dress

Atlanta, Ca. Aug 30.--Go long
dab, white folks. what y0'al folcwin'
me fuh2" was the remark Mary
Brooks. negrsss. handed to an excited
crowd OF Jews who followed her
down Decatur street
When Nary stopped IN front OF a
store she was the center OF the ex-
cited crowd and when one OF them
pointed 10 the dress she was wear
ing she wanted 10 know what he
would give her fuh it
But the Jew didn't buy the robe
Instead. he called the police. and
Mary is facing the charge OF stealing
from a church. Mays dress was n
Tales. OF PRAYER robe. stolen from
the Congregation Ahaarth Achln or
Piedmont avenue
Mary declared she had the dress
for several months IN fact. according
to her story. & was given 20 her by q
voodoo specialist when she was SUI
fering from rheumatism Re told her
the dress would cure her and protect
her from harm when she wore Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
LittIeB0bbie.SPa
Dad fhfuI1sk the hot mir rifle Is
poor artillery for Mexican trou-
bIes and II inclined to the
system OF J. Dempsey.
By WILLIAM ?. KIRK

HAVE thot OF a littel song for
l American school books. sed Pa 70
Ma last mite. The naim Of the song
viii be Mexico. Our Mexico
doant ike that titel. sed Ma It
iseut our Mexico & from what I have
OF them Mexicans 1 am glad II isenL
Il ought t. be ours. tho. ssd Pa, at
leest until we have trained them bru-
net babies so thay can run decent
layout. sed Pa I am Citing tired OF
reeding about the way thay treet
Americans. In all the yeers 7 was
thare. sed Pa. thay newer dared 10
treat me that way
You bet thay dideut, sed Pa I
liked to look them Greesers IN the
two eyes. sed Pa, & back them OH the
bords. Thay backed. too.
I bet thay backed, sed Ma
That IS what thay done, sed Pa
have been thinking sum or running
down thare & seeing what cue oo'
sed Pa, to straten things up.
You better walt a week or so. SEQ
Ma until YOU have fixed the garden
It needs yure cleer eye & yure strong
arm as much as Mexico needs them
understand them folks. sed Pa
You have to know thare langwidge 70
git along with them. & then stay sum
ware ware that langwidge isent
talked
That Is what you shud do, stay rite
here. Ma sed. We understand YOU so
well here, sed Ma. In fack. we under
stand you so well that We know you
wuddent think OF going ware all that
trubbel Is
wuddent be afrade OF Mexicans II
7 had my air rifel. I sed to Pa
Too Much Air.
That has been the whole trubbel,
Bobbie, sed Pa America has been
shooting at Mexico with too many air
rifels. hot air mostly, Pa sed. What
we must do now IS to step in thare
like Dempsey sed Pa & keep going
with both hands until the end Of the
mess.
You better weed the asparagus bed.
tho. sed Ma. & leeve them problems TO
the statesmen OF our glorus nashun-
Mabe you are rite. sed Pa, on are
often rite about sum things sumtimes.
sed Pa
I bet Pa eud maik them lissen. tho.
II he cud talk Mexican as fast as he
talks English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

AT the first faint Indication OF a
n double chin the wise woman viii
give herself a rigid course Of home
treatment She viii want to correct
the trouble in the shortest possible
time. She knows that the double chin
Is the particular signpost OF old age
and homeliness-
The first fnfallihle proof that tells
you the dread specter Is upon you IS
the sagging cheek muscles. These are
serious and difficult to treat, so you
must lose no time in getting to work
upon them The ssgging muscles IN
dicate that they have grown too weak
10 remain II place and they must be
assisted and strengthened The best
way to strengthen them Is 70 cause
freer circulation in those parts that
are affected. And the way 10 stimu-
late the circulation IS to massage
those surfaces where circulation IS
desired.
But il is necessary that you be very
careful about massage Bad-that is.
elligent-massage is worse than
none
STUDY the dropping cheek muscles
and you will notice that they are
likely TO sag from the cheek over the
edge Of the lower JaWbones thus melt
ing IN an ungracetul way down into
the neck This must not be permitted.
The jawbone should keep its thin. fine
edge to the end OF life The nearer
II is like a razor edge in sharpness,
the nearer you are to keeping the IA
cial line Of youth. Some are born
moon-faced, and despite all care
moon-faced they viii remain But II
Is true, nevertheless. in the large ma
jority Of cases. that II the lower edge
OF the Jaw is OF knifelike sharpness.
the woman who possesses Il is still
young. II Il be muffled BY flesh the
woman Is old or IS growing old
Since the flesh IS inclined 10 melt
down into the chin, so forming that
unlovely acquisitiou-the double or
eran the trlnla chin-It Is necessarE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Sees Way the Food Habit and Pave the Way for the At
tack the Breathing Habit Sleeping Habit and Every Other Habit Except the
Dying Habit Home Has Is Charms After Experiencing Hotel Diet
and Pianola Furnishes the Sweetest Music in the World

hotel proprietors in mountain resorts
could make a fortune out Of mos
quitoes alone and act at the same
time schenek his guests all the other
man eating insects which he has got
inside and outside his hotel"
Seemingly then you didn't profit a
whole lot from your stay up in the
mountains" Morris observed.
who says I didn't profit| Abe
retorted- Amt It worth a couple OF
weeks roughing it in a MODERN up
todate summer hotel, when for six
months afterwards it is going to make
boiled beef with horseradish sauce
seem like a banquet already Let me
tell you, Mawruss. that the summer
hotels Of this country is doing more
10 make a married man contented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
BIZ MONTAGUE GLASS.

ting the landlord take the fixtures
on account OF the back rent
@Yes. Mavruss, the way some
sumner hotel Orchestrus play
y'understands you would think
they had taken n vote on the pro-
gram before coming into the din
ing room and that while the win
ners were playing the adopted
program, n strong minority Of
losers was trying to put over an
opposition program and almost
succeeding, y'understand.s
Maybe the management deliber-
ately fixed the orchestra so as TO take
the guests minds off OF the rotten
cooking" Morris suggested.
summer hotel management amt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

upon her breastz Not while she is
conscious She must keep her chin
Up always. And this not only while
Do not sleep upon a pillow II you
can possibly rest without II OF II
you must have a pillow, let ir be
very small And try 70 lie On your
back with your chin up That is the
best position for health and beauty
Dip a bit OF absorbent cotton and
battle the chin IN witch hazel, which
is an astringsnt and VIII draw the
faced flesh tighter, or put a few
drops OF benzoin into the rlns-ns
water Some women insist upon iron
Ing the falling muscles OF the neck
and chin with a piece OF ice wrapped
in a towel Follow the ice ironing
1y tying I'd the chin with a muslin
or rubber bandage fastened about the
haad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

The Brotherhood OF Railway Signal
men OF America. with a membership
OF 1900, at its convention in Kansas
City adopted a resolution that the
present second-class zone postage
rate is unfair to all classes OF publ
cations.-From Leslie's.