davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
U REPLY is DUE.

PARIS, Dee. 10. OHavas,)-The alice
notes handed to Kurt o Lersner,
head Of the German delegation at Yer
sailles, Monday, have been examined
by the council OF ministers at Berlin
and the German answer will probably
he sent to Versailles today, according
TO n Berlin dispatch to the Mattn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10

Let "Danderine' save your hair and
double it's beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay l%ifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back It's color, VIgor
and vitality.
Get "A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"panderine'' at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp; check dan
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then Its life,
color, brightness and abundance Will
retmrn-Hurrvl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT MASARYK 0 CESKO
NEMECKEM VYROVNANi.

Presidena repubky navStivl redaktor "Berlner Tage
battu Hans Worst pfedlozi clanek, napsany Masary
KEN 1896 do vdenskeho "Zeitu", nemz prof. Ma
saryk vyslovue polkou autonom azykove uZavTeny
Ri kraJi jednoaZycnym urednictvem. Nemecky novinaf
otazal presdenta, tomuto proevu
pred 23 ey fika dostal odpoved president Masa
rk omto SVEN naprosto rva Nemecky novinaf
poukaza presidentu MasakoW obavy ez pry zavlada
il nemeckVc kruZich mad m re krane sovnistcky prot
2dovske pron6mecke ceG kruhy dovoavajf stale me
MaSaryka rdice nem re president sto dnes rovnez
sanovisku Nemcum upn6 neprateskem President Masa
ryk odpovedel nemeckemu novmaf, posedn udalosi
Cechch nenl radno pfecenova prohasi zmnene meme
cke obavy sou naposto bezpedmetne ak president
Ike brzo ukaze prakcky akme nenlecky lid Cechach
posav puou Ceskoslovenskeho statu akmie pominou
vysfednos ako samosatna "Gechonemecka zemska vada
atd do erezo DOLBY neni samoxreme mono zaat cesko
n8mecke vyroynavaci pokusy
Modistky New Yorku vyirozuii stavkou aspon jedna
radostna zvest pro manzele otce nekolika deer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known AS
Snake Oil
viii Positively Remove Pain In Three
l Msr.,&oc

VIII Positively Remove Pain In Three
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic,
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re.
lieving pain is due to the fact that
it penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through In three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; SOC, Coo, and $1OO
bottle or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

will be added the deficiency in the
War Saving quota.
Quotas for War Savings should be
distributed by you to all communities
within your district, the amounts to
be determined as may seem best in
your Judgment after considering the
same factors which have determined
the assignment of your entire quota
by the Treasury Department. The
principle Of credit and debit on Lib
erty Loan quotas brought about by
over or under subscription Of War
Savings quotas should be by you ex-
tended to each community to which
Liberty Loan and War Savings quo.
tas are assigned"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

1t has been definitely decided by
the Treasury Department that the
Fifth Liberty Loan and the War Saw
ings Stamp quotas for 1919 will be
apportioned On joint basis. In 9TH
er words that the county quota as
signed for Liberty Bonds will be plus
the amount of War Savings Stamps
which the county has failed to sell
out of its assigned quota up to the
time of the bond campaign.
This means that Liberty Loan or.
CARNATIONS can lessen. their Liberty
Bond campaign by assisting from now
until April in the selling Of War
Savings Stamps, for all surplus of
War Saving Sales over the assigned
quota. for the county, will be deducted
from the quota assigned for Liberty
Bonds, and vice versa. Following
ID inc StdlcmeHI udu0 ny ocCictd
Glass of the Treasury Department
relative to the joint quotas:
"As soon as the amount Of the
Fifth Liberty Loan has been deter.
mined and subdivided into quotas for
each district, the several quotas for
districts which have exceeded the
War Saving quotas assigned them for
the months previous to that in which
the loan is offered will be credited
with the amount of the excess Of Wal
Savings sales, and to the Liberty
Laon quotas for the previous months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

l the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
hsports loaded to the limit will
ring back to US the boys whose
Be has become the foundation
new world democracy--a sacri-
hich shall bless all mankind
hout all history.
I will come from the front Of
ttle line, from fields made red
h blood of our fighters. from
Nhere some Of the finest Of
Iade the supreme sacrifice.
Il counted life cheap that they
hold for us all that most pre-
sSeritage of Gods children-the
% iive-with conscience free,
leart kept whole, and with soul
16neled.
boys who come back have been
0fmed from common clay into
lat makes heroes and martyrs
hey do not yet know that they
thus born again.
h are the men, who because OF
0plendid chivalry, won the love
iten and children across the sea
homes were wrecked, whose
were wrecked, whose hearts
Wrung by the fearful wrongs
N by an enemy. who knew not
|tor mercy, nor right.
will come back to lis with
1lsi0ns broadened, their patriot
4larged, their souls enriched,
~ of new worlds seen, fire fell
|ps formed-their lives deepened
Tftified by contacts with those
they never knew because an
divided them, but whose hearts
Nat together and whose souls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

Florida Is destined to become i'm
portant, very important, in raising
live stock. There Is no long, cold
winter to test the vitality Of animals.
Feed can be grown every month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
CULLED FROM FORDS
NEW WEEKLY PAPER

Successful persons often say that
opportunities are just as plentiful as
they ever were, but they don't tell
you what they are, where to find
them," Ford says. Therefore the
object of this paper is to go straight
to the point and not deal in glittering
generalties that mean nothing.
However much we have been able
to do there is still so much to be
done, so many new opportunities to be
developed, that no one need despair OF
chance to do something worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
be Boys Who Come
Back Nev Men

are now welded as one because they
fought against common foe-and
who now think in the terms Of COM
mon country and brotherhood of the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

Florida has more surface water In
rivers and lakes, and also available
underground, besides the heaviest
annual rainfall, than any other state
in the union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
Dixie Highway Garage

Florida has than 200 varieties The mild Florida offers
OF forest farming opportunities eQuaed
than other n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Friday.
Fred Fargo, James and baby Bette
were in Donald Saturday. While here
Mr.. Fargo sold large band Of sheep
to A. ]. Rich.
Mrs. Frank l.. Allen returned 10 her
home IN Vancouver Sunday evening af-
ter spending several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore were wOodburn
visitors Saturday.
Jim Smith of st. Paul shipped a car
load Of stock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell were Donald
visitors Saturday.
Miss Mildred Cooper and Francis v.
Galloway of The Dalles were guests of
Mrs. John r. Kraus Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bents returned Wednos-
day from Portland hospital, whore she
has been for some time. She was ac-
companied home by her daughters,
Mrs. Loren Geisy and Miss Bents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Geer and baby Ruta
were Donald visitors Tuesday.
Wn. Burke and Miss Alice Fike Of
Portland were dinner guests at the
Bungalow hotel Sunday. Mr.. Burke
had been looking over his farm ncn
Donald
D. H. Diamond Of Lang & Co. ?. II.
Schaffer and w. R. Muir of Liggett
& Myers dere doing business in Donald
Monday.
Miss Louise Austin of Albany ayriv-
"a SUNDAY evening TO be the guest Of
Mrs + +. Osborne during the week.
Mrs. Hurley and two children and
Mr.. a"d Mrs Morrison Of Portland
were guests Of the Pete Fellcr family
evff the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Feller spent sun
'dav In silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaw af ehehalem Val
10y visited the A. J. Rich family sun
dav.
M. and Mrs. chas. Hoskins, Miss Hel
IN Haskiss and Master Charles came
out from Portland Sunday TO attend
the community meet SATURDAY, evening,
remaining over for the ehildrcns day
exercises Sunday.
Fern Hoskins and Del Feller went
fishing Saturday p. m. remaining over
SUNDAY. No report Of the catch.
c. J. Collins went to Portland Wed.
uesdav evening 20 remain over for the
Rose carnival Thursday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Gone. Misses Hazel
Cone, Leatha Cone and Idel Lamb
motorcd 20 Wooihur- Tuesday evening
10 attend the movies.
Henry Moore eomplesed his exam
nations IN the Portland school and re.
turned home Tucsdav evening AL he-
gan working in the johnson mill We'd
nesdax morning.
Ms Nollie MaxwclT Geor and iaugh
ter Ruth Of Voodbur furnished the
'ausir far ths community ricet SatHr-
lvv evening which was appreciated "
an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

ready has, he expects to complete the
course in two years.
The vocation work to be taken up by
Mr.. Smith comes under the new course
established at the o. A. c., whereby
teachers are educated to teach under
tho provisions Of the Smiths Hughes
act. Since the passing Of this act,
there has been a great demand for yo.
eational teachers, and it is to prepafc
himself that Mr.. Smith will take up the
study of two years.
The SUCCESSOR Of Mr.. Smith will be
elected by the county educational board
consisting Of county superintendent
Smith, John W. Kellis Of Scots Mills,
G. W. Hubbs Of silverton, J. W. Alex.
ander Of sunnyside andFred L. Scott OF
Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
GREATER NTERESTlIN
CLUB WORK PREDICTED
Sumner School instruction
To Spur Boys and Girls
To New Efforts.

There win be fresh interest in the
coming State Fair among the boys
and girls Of Marion county because
Of the fact that a large group OF
Industrial Club workers will soon be
on their way TO the summer school at
Corvallis as the result of winning pri-
zes last fall at the fair. This means
two weeks Of instruction and obser.
walton that will strengthen their en-.
enthusiasm in the work. This year,
with far more favorable conditions
and large additions TO the Club mem
bpFshlp, there should be much larger
list Of entries from the Industrial
Clubs than last year, especially from
the Pig Clubs, as this branch Of work
Is more advanced than any other.
Opportunities for prize winning
among the young people viii be even
BROADER this year than ever before,
and especially for the girls, as In adj
dilion to the regular lines Of domestic
science, needlework. etc., there will Be
an opportunity for them TO get into
the floral exhibit in certain classes.
The flower section this year Is to
be mado more prominent than ever
before. according 10 G. y. Clancy, who
is lhc superintendent Of exhibits. A
long list Of prizes has been provided
for best displays Of roses carnations,
gladiolcs, ehrysanthemums, and other
flowers Flower fanciers OF the city
viii be especially interested in the
gladioli competition, in which only
Saiemites arc eligible and IN which
the Irwin Griffith cup is the chief
trophy aspired TO- The highest prizes
In other general contests for profes-
sioaals Is $50 There is close competi
tioa this year among the state insiitu
tipns for the cup offered By the Hart.
man Iewelry Company for the finest
general exhibit Last year the trophy
was held by the State Hospital, noted
for floral display upon its grounds,
In this connection il should be noted
that unusual attention is 10 be given
10 floral work about the fair buildings.
Work upon this phase Is already under
way and the visitors this fall will
find themselves in veriable flower
garden among the main buildings.
Among other attractive features will
be a pool Of water lilies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

class. After the program the children
with their parents, about 100, went TO
Brun park where they had fine bask.
ct dinner. 1t being children s day they
we're first served to their hearts con
tent. When the afternoon was quietly
spent all went to their homes feeling
''it was good to have been there"
Dan Jenkins of Pendleton is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Worl.
A community meeting was held in
DeSart hall Saturday evening, under
the auspices Of the parent-teachers as.
soeiation which was enjoyed by all,
The following varied program was
given and heartily entered into by all
present; Community sing; recitation,
Mrs John Miller; song, Ruth Geer Of
Woodburn; reading, o. O. Freeman;
tug Of war, Leon Rice and Earl Cary
er, Mr.. Carver being the winner; read
ing, Lady of the Lake, Mr.. Golding;
farce, Honeymoon Race, cast. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs J.
c. Moore, Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Yergen.
Messrs Wool and two sons, Morgan
and son and Sam Jenkins attended tho
Rose show Thursday.
Mrs o. o. Freeman and sons Walter
and Billy took the carly morning train
Thursday to Portland to spend several
days
Bert o. Broyles and s. r. Seoilard Of
Woodburn were in Donald Wednesday
.p m putting up posters for the Sal.
Yatioasarmy drive, june esd; also nd
vertising a big meeting at Woodburn
on the 10th.
The Ladies aid society met IN the
basement Of the church "Wednesday ..
m They have quite lot Of work on
hands they are trying to finish up be-
fore berry picking begins. and. will
meet again Wednesday 18th.
Clarence Mayes had as his guests
last Sunday f. NJ Mayes and wife, VIM
I. Mayes aud wife, r. P. Cornelius,
Juanita Mays, Dayton Mays Evelyn
Nays and William Davis, Mrs. Sibley,
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lamb, Georgia and Lemmy
Lamb, took the early morning train
Thursday for Portland to attend the
Rose carnival.
Mrs. J. C. Moore was Portland Wis.
isor Monday.
Mrs. Phillips visited her brother IN
West Woodburn Friday.
Miss Emma and Melvin Evans went
10 Portland Tuezdav a take N fho
Rose show during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Fcllcr, Ernest Eel.
Ter and little Francis were in Portland
Friday
Mrs. o. o. Freeman. AIRS J. c. Moore
and Mrs. Aufsaae were woodbufH Wis
iiors Thursday.
Mrs. Gene Aafrane Of Portland vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Aufrane Monday and
Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs Willis Enners q Aums
vile visited the Lois Eppers family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
DALLAS NEWS.

tGapital journal Special Scrvice)
Dallas, Ore, June 1.-THE following
new eases were filed with County Clerk
Floyd d. Moore in the Circuit Court
for Polk county: j. W. Brown VS..
Robert l.. Gingles ek al; Clevt r.
Shepherd VS.. Calvin d. shepherd, di.
voree; O. Il. Crider VS.. Mrs. Anna
Woods, action for money; Nellie Titus
vs.. John Titus and Mary Titus. The
cases will be heard before Circuit
Judge Harry II. Belt at the next term
of Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs George Muscott left
this week for Vallejo, California, in
hopes that Mr. Muscott's health may
be benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gee and little
daughter of Wheeler are the guests
Of relatives in Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Soehren and Mrs.
Nancy Brown are attending the Port.
land Rose Festival this week
Miss Hazel Knight who has been
teaching In the schools Of Center Point
for the past school year has returned
to her home in Dallas for the summer
vacation.
Eugene Hayter and W. C. vassall
Of the Dallas City and the Dallas
National Banks are attending meet.
ing Of state bankers in Portland this
week.
Mrs. Sam Elliott Of Corvallis was
guest the first Of the week at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Conrad
Stafrin.
Professor r. G. Dykstra, principal
of the Umatilla schools is visiting
with his family in this city, the school
in that city having closed for the
summer vacation.
Miss Luella Ward of Falls City was
a Dallas shopper this week.
Hon. G. H. lIawley Of Mccoy was
a county seat visitor the first Of the
week,
Fred A. koser. prominent stock
raiser Of the Rickreall neighborhood
was "A Dallas visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Butz were in
Portland this week attending the Port.
land Rose Festival.
Miss Maudc Robertson will 90 10
Salem Monday to accept position
In the Patton Book Store Miss Rob.
ortson has been clerk in the Hayter
Book store in this city for the past
two years.
Rev and Mrs Chas. =. johnson at.
tended exercises at the willamette
University in Salem, Tuesday night
Miss Katherine Reese OF Portland
was in the city this week, a guest OF
DR.. aud Mrs l.. A. Rollman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
John W. |. Smith Resigns
As Supervisor II SchOOIs

John W. l.. Smith, who has served as
county supervisor Of schools for tAe
past eight years, has presented his ses-
iguation to the members Of the county
educational board. effective July /.
Mf. Smith il leaving in order TO taxa
np special study In vocational agrieul.
fufe n the Oregon Agricultural college.
He viii take up the work this summer
preparatory to study in the regular
course this winter. With credits he al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
DONALD NEWS NOTES.

tCapilal Journal Special Ser, ice
Donaid, June "a. = Donalditcs we're
fortunate enough to get a good view Of
the airplanes as they flew 10 Portland
from salem on Tuesday.
l. @. Lock and son reached Donald
las, week from Kansas City, Mo-. has
ing driven over land In their auto.
They stepped two weeks in Kansas aud
leisurely viewed Colorado. Utah. Idaho
as they passed through. In all they
spent SIX weeks on the way.
Sunday June eth was Children Is day
at the Donald Sunday school, the follow
Ing program was rendered to a well
pleased audience: Song, America; pray.
ef, solo, Open the Door for the Chill
dren. = Ruth Yergcn; dialogue, Open
The noor for the Children, junior class;
recitation, The Sun. By Eldor Cone;
song. intermediate class: Bring Glad.
ness to Others, Dialogue hy four boys;
recitation, Sylvia Sihley; solo and duet,
Mrs. rhurston Yergen and Ruth Yer.
geai recitation by two girls; offering;
solo. nernice Fcllcr; song and PRAYER:
God cares for You and Me. primary
= = = i 4 i \ = - ~ y = :
= TIE Journal lob Department :
> I'll print you sayskiae IA the :
= stationery line-do It right and :
: ssve Tsu real aeaey. :
= =
= : : = a 4 = = = = = a . . .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14


This little bird must delye and dig,
TO fnd a worm or catch q pig, TO
feed tn hungry mouths you see.
a-gapin' wide In this old tree. She
has to rise at half past four when
she'd much rather lie and snore, but
she's worker from podunk, and
ne'er from duty will she funk. She
sets tn pace for Mr. Mann, who
buys his eatin's In can, until he
sees how mighty cheap, this little
bird her young can keep. He thinks
about bis home grown flock, and
starts at once TO takin' stock. and
figures out how he can save, BY rails.
Ia stun tn stomachs crave. And
then he starts his seeds to buy, and
digs his garden plot on high. then
throws his joints right into low, and
straightway starts his seeds 10 grow
Now Mr.. Mann is feelin' big, because
he'llke til bird did dig, and soon his
livln' cost heil cut, by gettin cut O.
bnyln' rut. TIA garden now ia doin
fac. and sooh his little flock VII
diee. ea home nown eats FIRE from
th pil where father carmel 'oni
with his toll,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

gagged the teachers for the coming year
Miss Margaret Scolard for the advane-
ed grades and Miss Hazel Cone for the
primary, with the prospect Of another
teaeher being needed later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Miss Margaret Scollard was also
present from Woodburn.
The school board met Monday eve
ming and completed the unfinished
business for the school year. also en-.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
Those Indian Names For
u. S. Ships Mrs. Wilson
Chose PerpIex CreWS

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Animated by
Americanism. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
suggested that many vessels built by
the American Shipping Board be
christened with Indian names. In
this way the memory OF the original
Americans would be honored and the
nationality OF the ships established
as easily as by Old Glory floating
adopted and Mrs. Wilson chose the
complications, according to a copy
righted London dispatch to the New
York World.
An American negro who had been
a seaman aboard an American vessel
for six months could not give the
name Of his ship at the United States
consulate today. He hesitated, stam-
mered scratched his head and final
ly said:
''To tell you the truth, boss, amt
never been able to spell her name"
ais II Cauquomogomoc?" laughed
one Of the consul generals clerks,
who halls from Maine.
cit might me, Cap'n. I amt never
even spelled il" said the sailor, hesi-
tatingly.
'Perhaps It is Chemquassabamtl-
cook, or BIolechunkemunk or Um-
saskis?7 pursued the clerk, reeling
of the names Of lakes that dot
Names fair face. "Or maybe Il IS
-Teddybemps or Mattawamkeg?
That's right, Cap'n, that's right"
sclaimed the sailor, Frightening
All know theresa keg in 1t, but Ah
ant Spell It."
There are many good seamen
who can't spell or even pronounce
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
FIGHT CRAZED DOG
IN GAS-FILLED FLAT
Two Policemen Battle Fright,
ened Terrier to Save
Aged Couple.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Patrolmen
Hilderbrand and Fentel, Of the RALPH
avenue station, for nearly a half hour
last night in the gas filled and light
less apartment Of Adam Stahlman,
Brooklyn, fought a fear-crazed fox
terrier, which tore at their uniforms
when they were attempting to rescue
Stahlman, eighty-foUr, and his wife,
Louise, Of the same age, who had been
overcome by gas.
A neighbor called I'D police head
quarters. Hilderbrand>, and Fentel
were sent to the house.
Climbing the fire-escape, they
smashed the window Of Suahlman's
apartment and were met by a rush Of
gas. They entered and stumbled over
two bodies on the kitchen floor. There
was a yelp Of a dog and Hilderbrand
felt the animal tear at his uniform
The dog released its hold on Hilder-
brand and fastened its teeth in Fen
tells legs.
The dog was finally caught and
thrown into another room. The pa
trolmen called an ambulance and pull
motor from St Johns Hospital,
placed the couple at the open window
and worked over them. After a half
hours labor with the pulmotor the
ambulance surgeon revived the cou-
pie.