davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
HOW TO BATTLE FACE
TO REMOVE WRINKLES

X X X X X X X X X < x X X X
Since its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the country have veen
using the saxolite face bath to "tone
up" their faces, remove wrinkles and
draw flabby checks and neck back to
normal. After using the solution, the
face Immediately feels much firmer.
The skin tightens evenly all over the
face, thus reducing lines and saggi-
ness. The formula is: Powdered saxo-
lite, one ounce dissolved in witch ha-
eel, one half pint
These ingredients are of course per-
feetly harmless and there is no diff
Guilty in obtaining them at any urug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
ne Troubles Women Have

tbY 4. MAJ LEAN, Al. ID.
Probably no man in America was
ever better qualified 70 successfully
treat the diseases peculiar to women
than DT. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
The eases that come to him run into
many Thousands, giving him an expert
enee that rarely comes 70 any one man.
DR.. Pierce found that in nearly every
ease there were certain vegetable
gr0Wths which rarely failed 10 give
prompt relief in these feminine disOr-
ders from which 50 many women SUI
fer. He combined these roots and herbs
into a temperance medicine that be
called DR.. Pierce 5 Favorite Preserip-
ti0n, fer that is precisely what it was.
This medicine is sold in both LIQUID
and tablet form by druggists every
whore Favorite Prescription is a dis
tinet remedy for women and acts d.
reetly upon the organs that character
ize the sex. 1t is not necessary to take
a long course of treatment with this
standard medicine. A weakly, siekly.
baekaehy, headaehy, nervous, deSpOnd-
"NA-aNaf hAth ANNutaA VI AAENt utuI lNAlS
with feminine disorders that come in
youth or middle age-is pretty sure to
find in DR.. Pierce 5 Favorite Preserip-
tiOn the exact remedy that her eondi-
tion calls for, and to find it after a
very few doses are taken. Why wO-
men should allow themselves to stay
sick when a very little money spent
for this remedy viii probably make
them wel, is something no one can ex-
plain.
All women who suffer from femi
nine disorders are invited 10 write the
faculty Of the Invalids Hotel, But
falo, n, VI, for free confidential con-
and advice, no charge being
made for this high professional ser
vice. This will enable every woman
to benefit by the advice of the dis
corps of physicians which
DR.. Pierce has gathered about him in
his celebrated Buffalo institution.
When constipation is present with
feminine disorders, DR.. Pierce s Pleas
ant Pellets should be taken along with
Favorite Prescription. Try them now!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Asylum Authorities Face
Cruel Treatment Charges

San jose, Cal, May 13.-sensatiena.
charges Of abuse Of patients BY attend.
ants at the Agnew state insane hospital
are to be made today BY DR.. Frederick
Webster, fighting for release from the
institution, and Horace Wilson. a diree.
Tor Of the asylum. Webster opens a
,ourt fight here today. charging he has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

been uniustly imprisoned in iails and
asylums for nine years.
Wilson alleges he has been powerless
to take any action regarding the alleged
eruelties to asylum inmates because Of
lack Of support from the other directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
BRINGS THE ROSES TO
CHILDREN'S CHEEKS
Only Costs Few Cents--Make il Your.
self Sane as Ordinary Tea

Ash grandma abgut Dr. Garter 5 X
4 B Tea and she will tell you that
thousands Of people used il as a spring
cleaner aad tonic in her younger days
beeause i was justly famous as real.
y effeicat herbal rcmedyy.
To drive out Of the system the ae.
enmalated impurities Of tho winter IS
good advice, and people who want bet
ter bloed aud keener enjoyment of life
should not neglect tahing al least a
two weeks treatment Of gentle health.
building X & y Tea.
Druggists win ten ycu that scores Of
people enjoy cup al bedtime because
u keeps liver and bowels in proper con
dition and ends bilious attacks and
SICK headache.
Give i TO the ehil-cen: shey ike ID.
aad It acts very gently on their little
bowels. BE sure you get
DR.. CARERS K RR Tea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
SENT FREE oS.so ON 80 DAYS

Send i0c for Postage aud War Tax,
name and address, aud we win send
you on approval our stomach prcpara.
tion, Jo-tO, for 30 days, at which time
you are to send us 81 or return the un.
used portion II not perfectly satisfied.
Address: Bellingham Chemical Co.,
Bellingham, wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Esther Allen JObes, who has
been attending the national congress
of the D. A. R. at Washington, d..
C., will reach Portland tomorrow.
Mrs. JObes was recently elected ma
tional historian of the Daughters of
1912.
L. l.. Thomas of Marshfield Mr..
and Mrs. Alvie Thomas and little
Louine of Stayton visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Thomas
of Salem over the week end.
The missionary society of the Jason
Lee NJ. h. church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe Dickey l440 North 9TH street.
The meeting will open with the pre-.
sentation Of the mite boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
OREGON MAN DIES IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, May 13.-A man registered
as r, +. Cox. Portland, Or, died of
apoplexy shortly after entering his room
at local hotel. A railroad ticket indi-
Gated he had just come from Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
FAMOUS QUARTET SOON
TO GIVE LAST CONCERT
FOw-Year Men Appear For
Last Time In University
GIee Club.

Every friend Of Willamette Univer.
atty and every lover Of vocal music VIII
look forward to the date of May 23-
the day when the University Men Is
Glee club win appear at the armory in
the course Of its annual concert tour
This concert has always been a bright
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

The state Of Washington on Satur-
day completed its victory loan quota
Of more than si4,0OO,0OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Gas stonseb IN sae

Sour stomach (heartburn), Belching,
Swelling and fpll Feeling, so frequent.
" complained Of after meals relieved
in Two Minrtes. Almost instant re.
lief from Pains in the Stomach caused
by undiqcsted hod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Mrs. /. b. Holman Celia Haincs)
Of Portland has returned home after a
few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ?. Haines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

The first dinner dance Of the. sea-
son viii be given at the Illihee Coun-
try club tomorrow evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Henry Bell, who has been Wis
iting IN Portland has returned hcmc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
INVENTOR OF MOVING
MACHINE DIED POOR
Davis w. Entrikcn Had Fortune
Within His Grasp But Failed
to Take IL.

a special from Kennett Square
Pa, to The New York World under
the date of July 18th says:
Davis w. Entriken, who died at his
home here last Monday in his oath
year. was the inventor of the first
moving machine in successful use in
this country, and. in fact. of the first
horse-driven mower used i'm the
world. 1t was more than 65 years
ago that Mr.. Entriken invented a
harvesting machine, and he did his
work so well that the principles he
utilized at that early day are still
found on all mowers made since.
The heavy yields OF the Pennsyl-
vania hay fields in the vicinity of
Philadelphia brought to the farmers
the problem of harvesting their crops
in good condition, in the fact of what
even then was regarded as a scarcity
OF hands and the high wages paid
to men in the harvest fields. So at
the importantly of large number
OF farmers who knew of Mr.. Entri-
ken's mechanical skill. the young ma
! chinist. then just through his appren-
ticeShip to a crossroads country agri-
cultural implement repairer, under
took the big task of breaking the
combine of the harvest workers.
He had studied the need of the
farmers and had picked out the short
comings of one or two inventors who
! had tried to meet the farmers har-
vest needs so he was in a sense ready
| for the task.
through an analysis of the cutting
| power of razor he found his first
Give 10 the mower. He soon then dis
covered that he must add saw teet
| 10 his grass knives. and il was log
ical that there must be cutter-bar
| wherein the knife could be operated
'atorally at rapid velocity. With
guards on his bar TO protect the
| knives and give them an obiec-
against which they could cut he had
solved the problem. The velocity OF
the knives was readily obtained
through cog wheels on the drive
wheels
The young inventor worked lone
hours, for while at the mower he dio
other jobs that come to his shop. Hc
showed his cutter to several farmers
and, with the same experience o.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
\ Love Story.

"DarlinS!" he cried. in tones Of
deep emotion. "At last-at last you
are safely in my arms, and nothing
shall part u.s."
The object Of his touching words
and passionate embrace made no re-
sponse. but remained cold and silent.
Tears welled into his eyes.
Dearest" he continued, "how can
/ prove my love? Is there no sacr;-
flee | can make for your sweet sake
no suffering l can endure?"
This final appeal was irresistible.
"The best thing you can do. my
man." said a gruff voice, rs to come
with mel
And brutal policeman unfastened
him from the lamp post and led him
silently away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

OFFICERS:

state of the Union to ratify. The
senate by viva voce vote ratified
the amendment on June 2S, the house
having taken similar action on June
"a by vote of 90 to 21.
at was fitting that on the day the
peace treaty was signed in Paris.
guaranteeing democracy to all the
peoples of the world. that the Texas
legislature should complete the rati-
hcation of the Federal Suffrage
amendment. giving the rights of
democracy to women" said Mrs.
Monte b. Mahoney, president of the
Dallas Equal Suffrage association
IN expressing the JOY Of the
sufragists over the victory. "The
argument of the anti-suffrage sena-
tors was that the measure was vio-
lation of states rights--we are glad
that the majority place human rights
before states rights The methods
used by the opponents of the resolu-
tion were thoroughly unscrupulous
and did not deserve to succeed. The
liquor interests of the state were be-
hind the anti-suffrage fight, and their
tactics were of the well-known va
riety."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
In Vermont.


Sentiment in Vermont for ratifica-
ton is growing. DIR. Marion Horton,
state president, and Mrs. Lillian II.
~Olzendam, ratification chairman. are
reaching every little hamlet with the
news of ratification progress. in order
, that the state in it's pride to be in
cluded among the necessary thirty-six
may rise en- masse to urge upon the
governor special session of legisla-
ture.
Letters. kilograms and resolutions
are reaching Governor Clement daily.
To Illustrate, Bellows Falls and
Barre, two towns slow to take an in
terest in suffrage, recently passed
resolutions for a special session. At
the Barre meeting one OF the national
ofhcers had been granted a hearing
before four congregations at their un-
ion service Sunday evening. July 6.
There was a community chatauQua in
progress in Barre and the local min
listers decided at the last moment to
hold their services in conjunction
with chatauQua at the tent. Several
hundred persons were present The
pastor who presided, superintendent
Fleet of chatauqua, at the head of
the schools of Richmond, Va, and the
speaker of the evening, DR.. Thomp-
son, of London, Wee ali suffragists.
The suffrage hearing. supplemented
by live suffrage remarks from each OF
the participants mentioned, would
have fallen short of results If the op-
portunity had not been seized for a
resolution, so permiss on was readily
granted to present the following res
olution which was almost unani-
mously adopted by rising vote: =
Whereas eleven states have has
tened to ratify the Federal Suffrage
amendment; and
Whereas the governors OF many
states have pledged 10 call special
sessions of their legislatures in order
to ratify the amendment before the
general election of 1920;
Be 1t Resolved that we, the citizens
of Barre, urge Governor Clement to
call special session Of the state leg
islature in order that Vermont may
be included among the thirty-six
states necessary for full ratification.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
REASON FOR EXPLOSION
OF DIRIGIBLE UNKNOWN
Pilot OF Balloon That Killed Twelve
People i'm Chicago Refuses to
Testify.

Chicago, July 24.-Onlv theories
as to the cause OF the explosion AMI
destruction by fire of the dirigible
machine resulting in deaths and in
! jury to % other persons We're elicitel
at the first session of the coroner's
! inquiry. The cause OF the disaster
! seemed as far from disclosure as at
the moment when flames spurtel
along the gas bag as il scared above
Chicago's skyscrapers before plung-
! ing down through the roof of a great
bank, spreading fatal flames among
! bookkeepers, clerks and stenogra-
pliers preparing to end their days
work
| Assistant States Attorney Lowry
asked the chief of police 10 take into
custody two officials of the local Of
| fees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company for questioning. Their
names were not divulged. Seventeen
persons, most of them mechanics. of
the company's forces were questioned
last night and today and summoned
/ for the inquest.
The first session Of the coroncrs
inquest-on which state and federal
officials are waiting before taking ac-
tion looking toward prosecution
wss marked by the refusal nf Pilot
Boettnet and his chief, Mr.. Yours.
to testify. Their refusal was on the
advice of counsel representing the
company,
While the coroners double jury
composed OF six business men and siN
technical experts. We're hearing the
first testimony. the corporation coun-
sells Office was engaged in drafting an
ordinance regulating flying over the
city in order to aid in preventing
death and injury TO innocent by
ISLANDERS in case OF an accident in the
air.
The 18th victim was Milton c. Nor
ton, a photographer for a morning
paper, who died today. His parachute
ignited as he leaped from the ma
chimes gondola and he fell in the
street.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

terest in all farm communities of the
country, and Mr. Entriken, who rare
~ spoke of the experience, stated that
at the outset he had been offered a
royalty-the equivalent of $40 for
each machine-w which in the ensuing
quarter of century would have net
ted him at least thirty million dollars.
However, on this point the inventor
never complained. His only disap-
pointment lay in the fact that the
farmers for whom he had invented
the mower were obliged to pay more
for the machines than he had hoped.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

other inventors, was assured that
grass could not be cut, except by. i'm
some way, initiating the sweep of the
old hand scythe. He, however. was
not in the least dissuaded and in less
than ten days he had rigged up a
rustic-looking contrivance that was
heavy enough to require the services
of three horses to draw it through
the hay field. There were great
many farmers to witness the first test
OF the mower, which, to everybody's S
delight and the inventors satisfac-
tion, went off like a tried and proven
tool and the trial was not ended until
he whole field of grass had been cut
down.
Later joint was put in the cutter
bar so as to make that portion semi
mobile, enabling the operator to raise
or lower the knives from the driver :
seat and to swing it upon the tongue
of the machine when it was desired
to haul over the roadways or through
gateways.
1t was Mr.. Entriken's intention TO
give the device to the farmers. not
realizing that he had made n machine
almost as important to agriCulurists
as was the cotton gin to the Southern
planters. He, consequently, did not
take out any letters patent and in n
| short time it had been seized upon by
all the manufacturers of agricultural
implements. The real inventor soon
found himself unable to cope with
manufacturers with larger plants.
and he was literally driven out Iuf
business by his rivals. who used his
| invention in all moving machines
| and eventually for reapers.
The mower attracted the widest in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
Women United for Ratification

Prominent women's organizations
OF New Jersey have joined forces with
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage as
sociation, and are cooperating in the
organization of the New Jersey rati-
fcation committee. The committee
will number among it's members rep
resentative women of every county
who will wage an intensive campaign
on behalf Of ratification.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
VALUE OF CROPS IN
LANCASTER S7,233,OOO
This Includes Livestock and Estimate
Is for Last Year-Orangeburg
Highest.

Saluda. S. c., July 24.-B. b. Hare
field agent of the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
OF Agriculture, has recently issued
the Following report showing the
value of all crops and livestock in
South Carolina in 1918, by counties.
also the value OF the three principal
crops grown in each county. Cotton.
corn and oats were considered the
principal crops in all counties except
Darlington, Dillon, Marion, Horny,
Florence, Williamsburg and Claren-
don, where cotton, corn and tobacco
were the ranking crops as to value,
while in Charleston and Beaufort
counties cotton, corn and potatoes
were considered the chief crops.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

6G0 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imita-
tions. They are dangerous things
i'm the medicine line.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
Texas.

Texas has the honor to be the first
Southern state to ratify the Federal
Suffrage amendment, and the ninth
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

Total $46o.21l,ooo sa17,51S,ooo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

whose mail Is censored" said m.
DalIinger. "are convicted felons serv-
ing their sentences and American
soldiers, who. of all our citizens,
have made the greatest sacrifice for
our country"
The soldier witnesses appearing
before the investigating committee
yesterday told Of 1.-THE Bastile," "the
stockade," prison farm No. 3" and
''st. Anne's HOTEL also known as
"the brig"
Convicted Of CFueIties.
Some Of the officers in charge Of
these prisons practiced such cruelties
that charges were made against
them. Some have been convicted by
courts-martial and others are await
ing trial.
The former soldiers who testified
before the committee were Sidney
Kemp, 479 West 146th street, New
York city, former corporal in COM
pany +, 102nd Engineers, Twenty
seventh division; A H. Mendleburg,
1410 East Fayette street, Baltimore,
who served with base hospital No. AZ;
Charles Goldberg, 800 Central Park
west, New York city. a corporal in
Company G, Thirty-eighth Infantry.
Third division; Alvin Bates. AZ Haw-
thorne street, Brooklyn; George L
Patilitto, 315 Walnut street, Newark,
n. J.; and Paul Boggs, Baldwin, N. Y,
31Sth Field Signal battalion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
BOY INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS CYCLE

William W. Fleming, thirteen years
old, 3215 Eleventh, street northwest.
was slightly injured last night when
the bicycle he was ridingswas struck
by an automobile operated by Preston
Williams. of 1880 Sherman avenue
northwest, at Sherman avenue and
Kenyon street Young Fleming was
treated by a physician in the vicinity
and taken to his home.
Struck by an automobile operated
by Frederick c. Butt, of 10 r street
northwest, at Ninth and R streets
northwest, last night, Benjamin Rat
ner. eight years old. received slight
injuries on the body and was taken to
his home. 92O r street.
A motorcycle operated by Luther
Hummer, 1414 Twenty ninth street
northwest. skidded at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and U streets northwest, throw
ing Miss Leona Cover, of HOG L
street, who was a passenger on the
machine, to the roadway, rendering
her unconscious. She was revived a
short time later and taken to her
home.
Emery Butler, colored, twenty-five
years old, 176 Benning road north
east, received cuts on the face last
night when the automobile he was
operating crashed into an electric
light pole near Forty-fourth street
and Benning road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
ELKS PLAN OUTING
FOR 1900 ORPHANS

One week from today the E1ks win
lead a merry pilgrimage to Glen Echo
Park. They will escort 1900 little
Washington orphans on an all-day
putting with plenty of eats. and horns,
and everything.
A special committee will go to
zach Of the orphanages early in the
morning and get their young guests
started for the park. Special cars will
De provided for all, and each youngster
viii be given a noise making device
30 be used on the ride along the
upper Potomac.
On arrival at the resort the score
br more amusements will be thrown
wide open for the entertainment of
the hosts of small visitors. They will
be able to ride the Derby racer, or the
Gravity railway, or the Carousal
whenever they feel like it
There will be plenty Of good things
provided when dinner time comes, and
the Elks will see to it that ice cream
zones are dispensed free.
= L. 3. Schloss, manager Of Glen Echo,
who is taking an active interest in the
orphans outing, is hoping for sun
shine on July %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16

lows: after having the Flu in
its worst form / could not get my
strength back. l was cold blood
less) and not able to take care of
my family or house. All the medi-
cine / took did me no good. Life
was a burden to me, and having
little children to look after, /
needed something to act quickly as
my nerves were dreadful and blood
very thin-no color at all in nv
face, which was yellow and nv
liver did not act as it should. One
day / walked into a drug store
not knowing what to buy for my
condition. Was advised to try M
Vim and / want to say it has
been blessing to me. am on nv
fourth bottle and can do my house
work and care for my family with
out it being a burden to me. I
will always speak the highest for
NJ Vim and advise any person who
is weak and run down to take M
Vim"
M Vim is a scientific compound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Vigorous Health and Nerves of Steel Result
From Strength Giving Vegetable Tonic
SAVED FROM FLU RESULTS


VIM. q. Steele resides at 2O3o
East Fletcher st. in Philadelphia.
As a machinist he needs a steady
Ierve and strong muscles. Like
many others, he took the Flu. In
cling his experience he said: 81
Fas left in a very weak, run down
way after / had the Flu-a bad
sough seemed to stick around, and
! didn't get my sleep at nights.
Ny stomach was so bad, had no
appetite and that tired feeling was
something dreadful to stand. The
loctor gave me something, but /
ill felt very bad and couldn't
work, so, finally, / tried NJ Vim
and the first bottle seemed to
axe a good hold on me and I
lealized had The Tonic, so 1
Iept on taking it and now am
working and feel fine. M Vim
5 splendid-nothing better"
The experience of Mr.. Steele is
Tot an isolated case. For example,
IIrs. B. Cameron. 331 N. Seventh
It., Camden, N. j., reports as fol-