davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
S|LVERTON JERSEY
BREEDER TO co EAST
ON RESPONSIBLE JOB
tcapital Journal Special Service

(Caplt al journal Speclal SerVlce.)
Siverton, Or, Nov. S---Acceptins
an offer of eastern stock breeders to
take charge of their herds, Frank
Doerfler wellknown Jersey breeder
of this town. will leave soon to as
sumo charge of his new duties. A
dance will beheld soon in honor of him
and his family.
Mr. Doerfler has developed herd
of registered Jerseys which have at
tracted nationwide attention. Million
aire breeders of the east now realize
that Oregon not only has dairy ami
mails of unsurpassed quality, but are
even offering the big, progressive red
blooded dairymen of this country phe-
nomenal sums to manage their af-
fairs. Mr.. Doerfler took trip east
last spring to attend the American
Jersey Cattle Club meeting. AS a re-
suit he has been persuaded to go east
as manager of the great Ayredale
Stock Farm at Bangor, Maine. His
own herd will continue with their
splendid records as before, under the
care of X. Hannemah. The heller.
Just completed a worlds record over
all breeds for cows uunder two years
old will probably go east soon to
show at the National Dairy Show next
year.
Mr.. Doerfler has fortune in this
one animal alone. The $5.100 COW Of
this herd has just completed a record
of about 1000 pounds of butter as a
9-year old having failed to capture the
championship honors for. her age, for
which she was headed. GWendola
Rosaire, the mother of Silver Chimes
Gwendola, completed her years work
with 15,737 pounds milk and 1,035
pounds butter which is about the 35th
best record ever made Other records
from 1000 to 1,150 pounds butter are
now in the market on this farm,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Americans and
Canadians May
Clash Once More

New York, Nov. S.-(United Press)
renewal of athletic relations be-
tween the United States and Canada
Is expected to give IA big boom to
hockey and ice games this winter.
by an alliance recently formed with
hockey and skating associations Of the
United States and Canada internation-
al matches for. championship honors,
which were discontinued when Cam
ada's eXpeditionary force went across
will be resumed
New York viii have three big
teams The Crescent A. C. of Brook
lyn; the st. Nicholas Skating club. and
the Hockey Club OF New York will
be in the field, The New York A. c.
and the famous Wanderers Hockey
cub will not be organized this sea-
son, Practically all of the old mem
bers of these two noted teams We're
either Killed or incapaciated during
the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
50 AMERICAN WOMEN
OFF TO STUDY Orient

San Francisco Nov. Omitted
Press 1.-The second deputation' of 80
prominent American women, includ-
ing two college presidents in addition
to several social workers, women
physicians and religious leaders,
sailed from here today on the Tenyo
Maru for Yokohama where it will
join the first delegation that sailed
from Vancouver on October 30
The women will divide themselves
into several commissions at Yokoha-
ma to go to various sections of the
Orient to make an exhaustive study
of every problem in the mission field
from, Standardization of women's uni
versities and schools and prevention
of tuberculosis to adaptation of Amer
lean hymns to Chinese tem-tems and
the problem of putting healthy CON
American novels in the
Japanese "best seller" class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
DALLAS HAS NEW LAW FIRM


tCapital journal Special Service)
Dallas. Or. Nov, "A new law firm
was formed in Dallas this week when
L. y, Brown, one of the pioneer law
Ners of the city and j. ~ Helgerson, n
returned soldier who passed the bar
examination a short time ago, went IN
&c partnership, The new firm will be
known as Brown 4 Helgerson and will
rave their effices in the Brown build
" on Mill street Mr. Telgerson has
been studying law under MIR. Brown
since his graduation from the Dallas
high school, but the war with Germany
seriously interfered with his studies
somewhat as he was sergeant In com
pany l. OF this city and went to the
front with them. After his dischafge
however. he again took up the study
/ of law and passed the recent exanina.
tion with flying colors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Third Point In Triangle
Wishes To See Wife Hang

San Francisco, Nov. Frederick
Thurston, the point of the triangle"
which was shattered when Mrs. Thurs
ton shot and killed Miss Jean KIM
ball, said today he wished to see his
wife hang and that he felt mot the
slightest sympathy for her.
MY wife was not jealous of Miss
kimball. she merely wanted $4,000 as
a price to allow me a divorce" he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
INTEREST IN ANNUAL
O.A.C.-OREGON GAME
HIGH DESPITE RECORD

Whatever may be the outcome Oh
the game today between the univer-
sity of oregon and Washington state
college elevens, in Portland, the an
nual game between Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural college. on the
Eugene campus next Saturday VIII
be of more than passing interest 10
the football fans of the state Ana
this. despite the fact that the Aggies
have yet to win their first conference
game of the season.
on paper the. Corvallis aggrega-
ton is weak as compared to the Ore
gon machine which vanquished the
University of Washington gang on
their home playground last week to
the music of "a to 13 score. Coach
Hargiss' bunch received one trim
ming at the hands of Stanford and
only last week suffered trouncing
at the hands of the University OF Cal
ifornla In the Stanford game the Cor
wallis lads outplayed their opponents
according to wise football heads
who saw the contest but the breaks
of the game went against them. Like
wise, in the California battle the or
aree and black warriors fought hard
but without horseshoe.
Dope is Worthless
And then, one never can tell what
is going to be uncorked when the two
estate institutions tangle each year in
the "oregon classic" Too many times
has the apparently weaker team, es-
pecially in the case of Oregon, which
has a rabbits foot reputation in con
nection with this tussel. upset the
dope bucket" and walked off with
the hog.
There's dark deeds abroad when
these two aggregations tangle ana
while the lemon yellow should annex
the state title this year it is not go
ing to be without scrap. over at
Eugene they have an old slogan,
.Once every ten years which means
In cruel, hard English that o. A. c.
has won only three times over the
varsity lads, once in 1897, again in
1907 and lately and finally in 1911.
They are due again in 27, but that's
a long time to wait and Hargiss' pro-
togees aren't going to wait If it is In
the cards to do otherwise, Hence,
they will try to spring the surprise
stuff on November Is.
Oregon Is Favorite
Z That they are not likely to succeed
is evidenced by the way in which
followers of the game are placing
their money on Huntington's cohorts.
Oregon is popularity Il 10 To favor
ite, and locally some bets have been
nlacpd that the lemon yellow will win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
WASTING 1000. 900 TREES A YEAR

The amount of waste paper coll
lected in all parts of Great Britain in
1914 was one thousand tons per week.
BY 1918 this had been increased to
5000 tons per week, or an increase of
approximately 500 per cent. 1t re-
quires eight trees of mature growth to
produce a tone of paper pulp. Every
ton of waste paper which can be sub
stitued will save eight trees for other
uses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Members of the Methodist church OF
Pendleton have subscribed $2700 to-
ward the fund for the women's dormi-
tory soon to be built at Willamette
university
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Coquille has named November IA
and Is for the annual corn show in
that city, an event which has in the
last three of four years proved popu-
fer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

The license OF Mrs. Charles Ander
son, authorizing the running of roon,
ing house at Baker has been ordered
revoked. il being alleged that the home
was being used as |, w. w. headquar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Pioneer OF Scots Mills
District Called By Death

SiNerton, Nov Mrs, Lou.-c
Heinz, aged S3, died IN this city Mon
day. she was a pioneer of the SCOTS
Mills district, moving to this city IL
years ago. and Is survived by six chill
G. A. Heinz, postmaster at McMinn-
VILE. John Heinz of Needy; Mrs. Roy
Phelps of The Dalles; Mrs. Fred Smelt-
zer Of pomeroy, Wash, Mrs. John
Ninacke OF Candy
North Powder by a vote OF l20.to -
has decided to issue $4,000 worth Of
bonds TO install a water system
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
FIRST DIVISION
LED BY PERSHING
IN GREAT PARADE.
Famous Regular Outfit
Marches to Cheers of
of Millions.

New York, Sept, 1O.-With Per-
shing at their head and with the
cross Of war twinkllng on their stor-
led banners, the First Division of
regulars marched down FIFTH Avenue
today. The colors of three regiments
of infantry were twined with the
fouragere of France, symbal OF gal
l:antry, and on the breast of hundreds
CT marchers were ribbons betokening
medals bestowed for heroism.
1t was the crownlng military spec
tacle of the WorIn War for New
York and it was unique in American
anals. Behind the stalward dough-
boys rumbled the field artillery.
Then came the divisional trains. In
the surging stream which poured
down the Avenue were $4,000 men.
At the head of the five mile line rode
the commander of all the soldiers
under the STATES and stripes. The
broad avenue was banked from the
far end of Central Park to Wash
ington Square with dense masses of
humanity.
For General Pershing it was the
elimination Of long series Of scenes
of adulation. AS the stern visaged
warrior rode through the arch, which
spanned the Avenue at 10th street
there arose a cheer which volloyed
to the house tops with thousands of
gallant young veterans marching be
hind him, the commander role slow
ly down the Avenue before hero
worshiping millions. Their regimen
tai flags had never known defeat and
under them five thousand men died
in Frace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10


solid delegations had arrived although
theer were many delegates from vari-
Gus cities over the state. There were
probably 20 delegates from Wheeling
Lodge. There weer also representa-
tives from Grafton, Parekrsburg, Hunt
ington, Hinton, Charleston, Manning
ton, Clarksburg, Elkins, Martinsburg,
Moundsville, Sistersville, Pittsburgh,
Uniontown, Bellaire, o., and Connells.
vile. Twelve delegates were present
from Bluefield at that hour this after
noon. At o'clock 80 visiting dele
gates were registered although there
Were many more in the city. Elks
from out of town registered totaled
500. Thirty-five Elks came here from
outside of the state to attend the do
ings. Hello Bills" were present from
as far east as Oswego, N. Y, as far
west as Helena, Montana, and as far
south as Paris, Texas. Other cities
that were represented were: Glen
Falls, N. Y; Columbia, Tenn, Min
netpolis, Rochester andNorfolk.
Decoration in the city are very elab
crate and everybody is getting the
habit Dozens of residences along the
parade route were decorated today.
The workmen On the Caskey bridge
contract have placed a Hello Bill"
sign near the top of the steel tower
near Hotel Fairmont. The city has a
gaudy dress and all of the principal
buildings as well as smaller ones have
a lavish display of colors. The last
of the buildings to be decorated is the
Deveny Building. where the Fairmont
Elks have their rooms. 1t is very fine
and is attracting much attention.
This afternoon a base ball game is
scheduled between teams of Fairmont
and Clarksburg Lodges of Elks, provid
ing rain does not interfere. After
the big public meeting tonight at s.
o'clock at the Grand Opera House a
dance will be held at The Fairmont
at $3.50 o'clock The program for
Thursday is as follows: Business meet
ing in Grand Opera house at 9 p. M:
luncheon at Elks' club from 12 to Ills
p. M; parade forming at Fairmont
avenue and Twelfth street, at 1870 D.
M; limitation of class of candi
dates in Grand Opera house at 8 D.
Continued on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
is DRAWING CROWDS
Program Tonight viii Be
Interesting-No Ad-
mission Fee Charged.

A feature of the program at the In
dustrial exhibition at the Y. M. Q. A.
this evening will be an address BY
Prof. B. 4. Leland, instructor in yos
cational education at West Virginia
university, Prof. Leland has had 4
wide experience in vocational and In
dustrlal work and his address this ev-
ening along topics of that character
should prove unusually interesting. An
orchestra will furnish the music.
The feature Of last evenings pro-
gram at the Y. NJ. c A. was the en-
cellent musical program by the Elk's
quartette composed of Walter D. Bar
ringtOn, Lamar G. Satterfield, Charles
F. Bornefeld and DR.. Ernest Yost. The
singers were at their best last evening
and were applauded repeatedly as they
rendered their various numbers.
The crowd at the Y. M. G. A.syester-
day evening TO see the industrial ex-
hihit was larger than at any previous
time. With the large number Of Yle-
itors in the city today, the attendance
this evening is expected to be the
greatest yet.
Every part OF the exhibition Is a.
free as their one breathes. No ad-
mission fee is charged and there u
nothing in any of the individual exhib-
Its which requires the visitor to spend
money,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
GOVERNOR JOHN K. TENER FIRST Of
NOTABLES HERE FOR ELKS CONVENTION
Auto OWnerS
Asked to Help
Entertain ELks

Every resident of Fairmont who
owns an automobile is requested to
help the local lodge provide enter
tainment for the visiting members
of the order between the time the
baseball game ends and the exer-
cises in the opera house begin this
evening.
The plan is to have auto owners
call about 5 o'clock at the Elks cor
ner and get a windshield sticker
designating the car to be at the
service OF visitors and then cruise
around town until o'clock giving
rides to such West Virginia Elks
as wish to put in the time in that
way.
If Fairmont people respond in
their customary hospitable manner
the little auto rides ought to prove
one of the interesting points of the
convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
Fred W. Harper May Get
Here Early This
Evening.
RAIN IS STILL IN NY.
Open Meeting Tonight Will
Be Today's Big
Event.

Notable guests of the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks began arriy-
,ng in Fairmont today for the events
Incident to the eleventh annual gath
ering of the We/ Virginia Associa-
tlon of Elks C0lbs and it is expected
hat 1000 visitors will be here for the
occasion. The first prominent arri.
val was Hon. John X. Tener, formei
governor OF Pennsylvania and former
president Of the National Baseball
League, who is a past grand exalted
ruler of the order.
He came to the city over the Mo-
nongahela Railway at noon and was
accompanied by Ed Masters, grand
:rustee of Charleroi, Pa, which is the
town in which Mr.. Tener lives. ]. S.
Falkenstine, Of McKeesport, grand
leading knight, will motor to Fair
mont from McKeesport tonight.
Shortly after his arrival in the city
Mr.. Tener and party were entertained
at the Country club.
Up until late this afternoon there
was some uncertainty as to the ar
rival OF Frank l.. Rain, of Fairberry,
Neb., grand exalted ruler, and Fred
G. Robinson, of Dubuque, Iowa, grand
secretary, who are in New York city
10 attend the reception incident to the
arrival Of Genert Pershlng from
France. w. D. Evans, chairman of
the general committee Of arrange
ments, was Of the opinion that the dis
tinguished guests would probably lot
arrive Wan late tohight or Thursday
morning.
Due to their delay in New York,
Messrs. Rain and Robinson will not
adde's the public meeting at tile
Grand Opera house this event :. The
addresses will be made by Hon. John
X. Tener and Fred w. varper, Lynch
burg, Va, former Hand exalted rul-
crs Of the Elks, provided NJ. Harper
arrives ia the city late this afternoon
as present conditions indicate.
Up until 2 o'clock this afternoon no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
Jay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
REPORT DEN0UNCES The treat
,CITY IS FILLING UP WITH VISITING ELKSP
Oh, Listen Here!
By ADAM q LANE.

Brimful
or visiting Hello Bills"
Every Bill is Energetically
Pursuing a Good
Time.
That is all right Providing
They can Get
Away with 1t.
Every Town
On Earth
Has its little Idiosyn
Crasies.
(This a real Word)
Which must Be
Hnmored by resident And
Visitor alike. Every
Bill should Ponder
Over this little Counsel
About what Not
To Do
In Fairmont.
Firstly:
When presented to The
Three brothers Hughes
Or
Hughes Pere
Be extremely careful Not
To allude in Any
Fashion, how-so-ever Remote,
To any brand OF
Toilet or laundry Soap
Or washing powders OF
Any description.
| am telling You.
They have A
Profound Aversion
To the word And
Its associate Ideas
OF Suds
And water, that makes
Them throw Fits
At the very Whisper
OF 1t.
Do not Presume
That your social Importance
Or your Wealth
Or your political Pull
Will procure your Personal
Safety in the Event
That you ignore This
Admonition.
Secondly:
Steer clear of Automobiles.
Pinky Conaway, Our
New mayor, has Decided
That he can't Abide
En-.
He is Soaking
Everybody right And
Left who Rides.
II you must Ride
Get Victor Shaw To
Take you Out.
1t costs him less Than
1t does the Other
Fellows.
Thirdly:
For, gracious Sakes,
Don't ask Skeet Brown
What time it Is!
1t would be Almost
Certainly Fatal.
Walk four blocks II
Necessary and look At
The court house Clock.
1t will be Slower
But Safer.
Fourthly:
Don't ask Mr.. j. Walter
Barnes what His
Chances Are
For the Postof!ice.
He don. Know.
Filthy:
If Col. Watson Happens
To be in The
City don't attempt To
Discuss the last Senatorial
Combat with Him.
That topic is Tacitly
Avoided in our Best
Society.
Cut this Que And
Keep 1t for Reference.
Strict adherence To
These injIEctions Ought
To enable you To
Retire Whole.
If you think You
Are not getting Eyeryth ng
That is Coming
To You
See Charlie Robb. Just
Follow your Nose
And you will Find
Him. He is generally About
His place of Business.
have to Be
Initiated tomorrow Or
] would look After
You myself. Professor
Well have to Sing
1t again, Should Auld
Acquaintance Be Forgot"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
Document is Shot Through
With Amendments and
Reservations.
REPORT IS UNFAVDRABLE.
Says League of Nations
Breeds War Instead Of
Securing Peace,
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Charac-
terised as an alliance and not a league
which will breed wars instead of Sc
curing peace tht German peace treaty
including the covenant for League
of Nations was finally reported to the
Senate today by the Foreign Relations
committee with 45 amendments aud
four reservations.
1t will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the open
without executive session.
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report of the Foreign leila
tions committee subscribed To by
every Republican member excepting
Senator McCumber, OF North Dakota.
explaining the amendments and reser-
Yations. The reservations proposed \
First-Unconditional right to with
draw from the league. Second-De-
clination to approve any Of the obliga-.
tions OF the much discussed article ten
except by action Of the congress OF the
United States. Third-Reserving To-
the United States the exclusive right
to decide what questions are within its
own domestic Jurisdiction. Four
Absolutely reservation of the Monroe.
Doctrine to the judgment of the Uni
ted States alone.
The principal amendments are pro-
posed to provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly of the league.
Giving to China instead OF Japan the
province of Shantung.
Release of the United States from
having representative On commissions
deciding matters in which 1t has no
concern. Others concern phraseology.
Fears that other nations may mot
accept an amended covenant the re-
port dismisses with the statement,
That is one thing that certainly viii
not happen. The other nations will
take us on our own terms for with
out US their league is a wreck and all
their gains from victorious peace are
imperiled."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

PARIS, Sept 1O.-The delegates Of
Rumania and Juga Slavia did not sign
the Austrian treaty today, because trey
are waiting Instructions from their
governments, says the Havas agency.
The supreme council, 1t adds, has Civ
en- them until Saturday to make known
their definite intentions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
Grandmother Knew

just what to do to keep her family rug
ged and well. She believed in natures
remedy, the life giving juices of leaves.
roots and herbs, which are united in
SEVEN BARkS and which has been
standard and favorite remedy for indi.
gestion, constipation, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles for nearly 80 years.
You cannot be constipatcd and happy
at the same time. If you have bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, furred
tongue, dull headaches, drowsiness, dis.
turbed sleep, mental depression, yellow
ish skin, then >you are constipated. and
SEVEN BARKS will quickly relieve this
which is the result of liver de.
and severe digestive disturb.
ances.
BE prepared for these emergencies; al
ways keep SEVEN Banks on hand, and
take from 10 to 20 drops in a little wafer
after meals, and it will quickly cause
the bowels and liver to act normally.
If you want to get the greatest eff
cheney out of your body, you should take
SEVEN BARKS, so that the stomach
may do its best work, and not be handi-
capped by the burdens we foolishly some
times put upon it. For sale by druggists.
Price, 80 cents per bottle.-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Barre Citizens Show Way.

When Barre Citizens Show Way.
There can be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers
the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disor-
ders, the pains and dangers of
kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has
found relief. Read what a Barre
citizen says:
Mrs. William Rock, II Fare
well street, says:
1, Il recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
| have found them an excellent remedy.
used them when | was troubled by
dull pains in the small OF my back.
had frequent dizzy spells, when every
thing turned black in front of me and
felt faint and weak Two boxes of
Doan's which l got at the Red Cross
Pharmacy brought satisfactory relief
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy -- get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Rock
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Adv.