davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
rEAoHERs, EXAMINATIONS


Notice is hereby given that th'
county superintendent Of Marion coun
~, Oregon, viii hold the regular ex
animation Of applicants for state Ger
tifieates at the Salem high school al
follows; Commencing Wednesday, Jun,
90, 1910, az 0 clock u. m, aud con
tinuing until Saturday, June ss, 1919
&C 4 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. s. history, writing (penmsnship)
music. drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology. reading. manual train
ing. composition, domestic sclence
methods in reading. course Of study for
drawing. methods in arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, history Of education
psychology, methods in geography, me.
ehanieal drawing, domestic art, course
of study for domestic art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. geography, stenogtaphy
American literature, physics, typewrn.
ing. methods Ia language. thesis for pri
mary certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and practice. orthoglaphs
(spellinsl, physical geography, Eng
lish literature, chemistry.
Friday Aftern0en
School law, geology. algebra, civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry. botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General history, bookkeeping.
". n. SMITH,
County scheel Superintendent
June is.ei.ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Evangelical Church.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets.
f. W. Iauner, pastor, Preaching ser
vices al II a. m. and p. m. The Z.
p. A., meeting at 7;15. Ernst zinn, lead
or. All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Swedish Tabernacle

Corner Min and South Fifteenth
streets, Sunday school at 2 p. m. There
will be no services. Rev. Lind having
gone to attend the Centenary al Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
christian AaisslOaary Alliance

Services conducted by Rev. J. =.
Fee. Of Portland. on next Thursday af-
ternoon, June e6, at 6S2 South Com.
mercial street, at Gals O. clock. study, a
continuation Of the book Of Revelation.
All cordially welcome to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Services at the State institutions
Sunday will be held as follows; a. 10.
State Hospital, by L. W. Porter s:l5
D. N. Mute School, BY /. g. Lee; 3 p.
m. Girls Training school, by Chas. II.
Powell. 3. IS p. m. Tuberculosis Hospital
by g. y. Leining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Corner Winter and jefferson. Sunday
school at 9;45. G. +. Hageman, supenn-
tendent. Glasses and a welcome for ala
Morning worship, IL a. m. kpworth
League. Young People 5 devotional
meeting p. m. All ages welcome to
participate Evening worship p. m.
The Rev. Robert Moulton Gatke viii
preach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Thomas S. Anderson, minister Help
fnl and inspiring services throughout
the day. Sabbath school at e;45 and
pabiie worship At II o'clock. Sermon
h7 the pastor z. p. S. Q. 7. al :. And
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

ming them.
Wild blackberries are plentiful
crop this year.
Mrs. Ethel De Selm and little son are
visiting her parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

KIlfsd n Assf6a
SGT Arthur F Tracy, Peabsay Mass
Died Of Wonzss
RTfvates
Frank x Preitag, Fairhavsa Conn
George W Gillund, MiEaesta hiaa
Cook Luigi Pscini, 81 Lsliis
Died sf pisezss
rrivates
Albert o Burton, BieAwesa Teaa
Edward II CraAdell, n Minneapolis
Leonard N Kubousek. vsss d
Died from Accident and Otker Causes
Corp James G Burkett, GFsseeiose Va
RrtvatoB
Delbert N Hickman, PsFksrsburs "
Va
James L Killen, Crszervils Pa
Claude N Gray, HiIlsbers ORE
john p Roger, Page N D
Henry ] Sanders, Fsas Okla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

,evening worship al e'elOek Every
body cordially welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
MARINE coKrs
xui,s In Acts.

Killed IN Aetisa
Sgt Douglas @ RusAing, Moscow Ida
Rfsvatss
Albert B Csrstedt, CAeFFyvsls Kans
Clarence l. Clark, Auburn N
Abraham Deppler, Columbus Grove o
Cecil J Jones, Monroe Wis
james Mccarthy, W New Brighton
NJ
Luther A Perkins Burnside Ky
Herman Rusinow, Newark n J
Died Of Wouaas
Privates
Clarence X Fredenburg, Grovclana
Station NY
Joseph F Quinn, Philadelphia
Died Of Disease
Trsmpeters
Benjamin J Linthieum, Church Creek
Nd
Clarence + Hosack, Cleveland o
Ora II Robson, Detroit Mich
Death BY Accident
Harry W Williams, Portland Or
Died of accident and other causes. 2
Died of disease ............................... 7
Wounded severely ............................. 81
Wounded, degree undetermined. 100
Wounded slightly ...........-..--...-..---... 81
Total 3SI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Kulc in Action
Sgt Joseph NJ Lyons Phihdelphia
Corp William T Gunter, Anderson 8
@
Privates
Walter Strieber, Cleveland o
Died of Disease
Sgt James N Smith, Pttsburg
Corp Leopold Nickel, oseeola Wis
Privates
Thomas n Belts, Giddings Tex
Albert c christopherson, Thompson
la
Theodore GCornelson, Laeeo \ NJ
Lawless P Fortune, Bowling Green
Va
Paul Griffin, Houms la
Alfred Lewis, Shreveport La
John Oresnik, Pitfsburg Kan
John Thomas Taylor, Newbern n C
Leonard vinnito, Brooklyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Died Of Accident and Other Causes
Pvt Joe Aspinwall, Bamhill o
Died Of Disease
Privates
Andrew Beyirs, Cherokee Ala
Rudolph o Leopke, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Roy u Clementson, Powers Lake Nd
JsAH Fl Heitker, Cincinnati
Everett Henry, Psoi Pa
william s Lawson, Upton Ky
LatFene Mcbride, Columbia Miss
Mark keCunney, Doylestown Ia
6aaoel A Aandelstein, South Fork
h
William Matson, 0ntonagon Mich
Charles 4 Natnseh, Edgewood Il
Josef haxureak, Detroit Mich
william d Stout. Bellecenter o
Lees d Thrsll, Battle Greek Mich
HOusssa u Tompkins, Taylor ARK
James c Wade, Athens Ill
oiea. ErVxioualy reported missing in
action
Bugies william Marks, Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m. Grace
~nwpseed, leader. Evening service At
Is o'clock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
the the State Pennsylvania the
Department has made complete examination of
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of PHILADELPHIA


covering Company
Of Donaldson,
the publication of the following: soI.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
GOOD THINGS COME WHEN
TOWN AND COUNTRY
HELP.

From Chickasaw County, Miss.
comes a typical example Of what
can be accomplished for a COM
munity when residents Of town
and outlying rural sections com
'bine their efforts for mutual ben
eft. In this county the Houston
Progressive League is putting for
ward every effort to build more
good roads ia every direction from
Houston with view to aiding
marketing conditions and devel-
oping the links which bind to-
eether the country and town.
In the past Chicksaw county was
an Affection section, but the
league is boosting other branches
of farming. The success OF its e.
forts is shown by the fact that Tor
the first quarter of 1919 the ship
ments of farm products amounted
to a total Of $137, POS, including
the following:
One ear Of cows, $4,000; one
car of sorghum, $1,000; eggs, val
ued at $3S,495; poultry, $7.511 ;
field peas, 1929; sorghum seed
$2,O5; 20 carloads of hogs, $42,2lo
hogs for breeding purposes. 49,
700; chickens and turkeys for
breeding, $475; butter, $lo,T76;
nine carloads Of corn, So, 100; and
one carload of peanuts, $500.
This report shows that the far
mers Of the county have got the
idea Of Investigation and are
making good use of it. Reports
from the county show that the
largest acreage of sweet potatoes
in history will be planted this
year: The Houston creamery, al
though in it's infancy, is doing
good business and paid out to far
mers for butterfat more than 49,
600 during the first quarter OF this
year.-Bulletin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12

fort to face the German foe have
a better idea Of the fitness of
things. A petition has been sent
to the Governor Of Ohio by the
Ohio soldiers in the army of oc-
cupation urging him to prevent
the Willard-Dempsey affair on the
ground that Willard was a slac ker.
He didn't fight when fighting
counted in the history Of the
worlds progress. He shouldn t
be permitted to fight now.
It is not likely that the wishes
of the soldiers will prevail. The
dollars which the championship
fight will bring to Ohio constitute
more potent influence than the
views of it's gallant soldiers. But
they have the only decent, true
Godlike side Of the proposition
just the same.-Shreveport Jour
nal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
EFFECT OF PROHIBITION.

M. Statler operates four famous
hotels. one of which is the largest
in the world. He has lately dis
cussed in print his ideas as to what
effect prohibition would be to the
public. Here is a summary OF his
views. made from q general and
close acquaintance with all condl-
lions Of people.
( Prohibition will increase soft
drink business; it will increase the
expenditures for food in public
restaurants it will increase enorm.
ously the, consumption Of sweets
likewise there II be more smoking
but less taxicab business and the
hotel business will suffer tempo
rarily; men will live more out
door, buy more autos, take ou'
their family more often and more
moonshine will be made for 4
time sH go y t5n $3.50 ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
BRAIN VERSUS Drawn.

In developing civilization
brains are more useful than
muscle. But they are hardly
more useful to their possessors if
modern standards Of appraisement
are to apply.
The average lawyer earns less
$500 per annum, the average
teacher less than 5000. The ir-
come Of average physician is said
to be about 81 800 per year. The
average country editor lives on
apples, vegetables and the graft
tude of his subscribers. In the
three occupations, years of
patient study, close application
and earnest work are the price of
efficiency. Editing "a country
weekly is an endurance test
strictly.
Yet on July 4th, a "pug" named
Jess Willard, who was once a
hobo, lodged military service in
the late war and who probably
never did an honest days work
in his life, will split in advance
$157,50O with his prize ring OPP
ponent for about Sc minutes Of
fighting.
Willard will get more in one
minute than the average doctor,
lawyer, teacher or editor gets i'll
a year. He will receive more Ill
one minute than the average
American soldier who fought TO,
| world liberty will get whole time
Of his enlistment.
It is difficult to understand thu
civilization that winks at this sor
Of thing and arraigns Russian u
norance and anarchy. It is diff
cult to appreciate the point Q
view Of a people who cheer thei
returning heroes and raw an ey
| posed Stacker a fortune to face
trained pugilist.
| The soldiers who turned thel
hacks on home, position and com
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
Now
Weigh
1875
Pounds
SHIPPING CARLOADS OF
FOWL,

The first solid car Of poultry to-
be shipped from Holmes County,
Miss, left Lexington in May. The
poultry raisers of the county are
not stopping with one carload. but
have arranged to ship several 9TH
ers before the season is over. The
shipments are being made on a CO.
operative plan Of marketing, all
arrangements being made by the
local county agent and home DEM
onstration agent, who have been
largely responsible for the ex-
tensive growth of the poultry in
dustrv in the community.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
Nh. Burns Letter.

Here is q letter that is certain
TO prove Of interest to people IN
this vicinity, as cases Of this sort
occur in almost every neighbor-
hood, and people should know
what to do ii like circumstances
Savannah, Mo-. Oct. IL. '16.
ssI used d bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Collie and Diarrhcea Rem.
cdy about nine years ago and J,
cured me Of AUX (dysentery.
had another attack Of the sams
complaint some three or foul
years ago and . few doses Of Thu
remedy cured me. / have recon
mended chamberlain Collie ant
Diarrhce Il Ienedy to dozens 0.
peorio ro 7 nrGt used it."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
4 STRANGE ADVANCEMENT.

According to the statement OF
Frank A. Vanderlip, there is dis
tinct feeling in England and
France that the United States
should cancel the loans made to
these countries, on the theory IN
part that we entered the war very
late. and should assume in some
way. full share of the financial
burdens created during that con-
fiict.
This idea was mentioned some
time ago in congress when 1t was
applied to France alone, on ac-
count of the assistance extended
to this country during our strug-
gle for independence, but no men
ton was made with reference to
the idea of extending any such
concessions to England.
First of all, it is against inter
national law, so states the attor,
ney general, for one government,
to loan money to another and
then cancel the obligation without
payment. The thought was for
gotten until Mr.. Vanderlip made
his statement before the Foreign
Relations Committee. less thar
thirty days ago.
We cannot accept that state
ment that either England OF
France are willing to be objects
of charity, even when the amount
is as small as seven billion dollars
It is possible that a rich Eng
lish man of honor and wealth
whose income is being heavily
taxed to pay the expense OF hi
nation, would not object to have
that tax transferred directly t.
some working woman in America
who raked up every dollar tina
they might lend to the United
States the money which this gov
eminent advanced to England. 1
is doubtful, but this is the dis
tinct feeling" that Mr.. VanderliI
saws he found.
Have you heard Of any
foreigner among the English o.
the French with their unques
toned patriotism burning tn
bonds that they bought from then
own government To cancel tn
debt that Europe owes Americ'
would be no worse than compel
ling the fifteen million holders o.
liberty bonds to burn . third 9
their holdings, The ten billions
which Europe owes us came from
the pockets Of producers. If tn
people over there cannot pay i
then the American people wi
have to pay it themselves.
It is evident that we are classl
fed as the prize sucker Of tn
whole world, ready to nibble .
! any opinion that happens to com
e1nn0 Wafnhman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12

666 has proven it will cure Ma.
laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fewer, Colds and LaGrippe. It
kills the parasite that. causes the
fever. It is a splendid laxative
and general Tonic. @
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes. weak
and lame back, rheumatism and irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt
of S1.2s.~ One small bottle is two
months treatment and often cures. Send
for sworn testimonials. Dr.. E. w. Hal.
1926 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
EXPRESS DAMAGES.

graphers nthe newspapers have
been poking their darts at the
baggage man, and really their
labor has not been in vain, as ev-
cry one who has travelled by rail
with anything but an iron clad
trunk can testify, no it seems that
the express man is jealous of the
reputation enjoyed by the bag
gage man as demond Of wanton
destruction and is trying his hand
at smashing things, as this letter
will show:
Abbeville, La, June %, 1919.
Mr.. E. w. Tate, General Agent
American Express Company,
New Orleans, La.
Dear sir-I desire to complain
to you about the way your Ex-
press Company are breaking our
eggs; ON % cases shipped to
Swift & Co., as per enclosed re-
ceipts the American Express Go.
has cracked 70 % dozen eggs;
one shipment Of 4 eases to Good
man & Beer Co. has 5 dozen
cracked eggs.
/ very seldom complain, but the
way it is going now I try not to
buy any eggs, as it is dead loss
to me, but have to take eggs to
run the other end of my business.
You should either get more time
70 load the eggs from the Railroad
Company or have better way to
transfer the eggs from the trucks
to the express car. I desire TO
call your attention to the bar OF
iron which, is the guide for the
express car door to slide on the
bottom of the car it is about liz
inches hight and the cases are
throw non this bar Of iron with
such force that it is bound to
either crack or break the eggs.
The transfer of the eggs at
New Iberia from the branch ex.
press care to the express car OF
No. 6 train is very bad. / am
surprised at such crude methods
being used in this enlightened age
Why, it takes six men who art
sweating blood, poor fellows, do.
| ine all In their power to load
sometimes over 200 cases of eggs
weighing SO pounds apiece in ter
minutes. The Agent himself, Mr.
Barnes, / have seen and watched
him many q time help the poo
devils load these eggs.
Tor any other could make q sim
ME little conveyor which woule
transfer these eggs in one-half thu
time, and with less men, no hare
work and no damage to the eggs
but the express company and Rail
road Company prefer to worl
their men to death, raise the rate
above the limit and break all you
stuff, then the public, the shipper
| the receiver Of the goods, mus
stand by and say nothing.
| IF YOU cannot do better we tn
shippers will have to get togethe
| and try to remedy these impos1
tions and losses incurred.
More money could be paid +
the farmers for their eggs if tn
loss was reduced. There shout
be no eggs broken or cracked q
all if properly handled. This los
which is enormous, benefits no on
and harms all concerned.
i / enclose copy Of letter write
| to Swift & Co.
i. A. MORESI.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
Lame Shoulder.

This ailment is usually caused
by rheumatism Of the muscles. All
that Is needed is absolute rest and
few applications Of Chamber
lain's Liniment. Try it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and ''hard skin" on bot
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom OF feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
MAY 10, 1909.

1t was announced that a 20-story sky
scraper for the Memphis Cotton ex-
change would rise on the present site
OF the old exchange at Second street
and Madison avenue.
Nearly 1000 delegates to the Inter
state Cottonseed Crushers' association
in session at Memphis talked tariff;
late and early. Resolutions were adopt
ed calling on congress to place both
cameIs hair and press cloth and oleo-
stearine on the free list.
The C. w, Wagner Brokerage COM
pany, with its main office at Dayton,
o., and a branch at Memphis, capital
lied at $l00, coo, closed Its doors, due to
recent business reverses.
Henry II. Rogers, vice-president OF
the Standard OIL company, age 69
years, died Of a stroke of apoplexy in
New York, He was one OF the best
known men of finance In the world,
M. Dwight Fortner, former Memphis
hotel clerk and famed fugitive from
vt. Louis. Mo, where he was wanted
for alleged forgeries. was found In
Paris, France, by American detectives,
who had spent 5000 in the search Cor
him. He had but 81, 200 when arrested,
although he had drawn $ll, 900 from ST.
Louis banks before he rled,
Members of the county court claim
tho county commissioners are tardy in
hurrying up work On the constructors
Of the courthouse.
AS the result OF a disagreement over
business matters, Robert I. Moore re-
signed as assistant encouragement in
the second criminal court. 1t was said
he was to be succeeded by Harry I,
Holman.
Plant OF the Memphis Cotton Oil
company, Florida avenue and the in
dustrial spur track of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company, was destroyed by
fire, Loss was estimated as being
around $3.50, 900.
Little Jack O'Brien, weighing 1927,
held Big Jack Johnson, Weighing 212,
even In a six-round bout at Philadel-
phia, O'Brien had the smoke weary
In the fourth round from his lightning
jabs and tantaliEing foot work. News
papers called II a draw and Referee
Jack McGuigan announced O'Brien had
given a wonderful exhibition. John
son, by clinohing and throwing his
weight on the little O'Brien, received
jeers from the mammoth crowd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
"STAND BY" TABLEAUX
FEATURE OF CENTENARY

You, who have closed your Eyes TO
the beauty of Memphis and thus have
failed to see her glorious possibilities,
stand By"
The heart OF Memphis, atune to the
heart CT humanity, win be appropriate
ly revealed in the beautiful spectacle,
stand By" to be presented Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock by the various
units Of the war camp community ser
vice, girls division, on the steps OF
the courthouse.
Some of Memphis loveliest young
woman, in exquisite Grecian costumes
of every hue, will represent the various
fine arts and will give some of the mUst
beautiful Greek dances.
The ceremonial will be opened by
a brief address OF welcome to the cen
%tennial guests by Mayor Monteverde.
expected to make a short address.
The principal characters in the i'm
pressive and symbolical ceremonial are
Columbia and the City of Memphis, The
former is magnificent in a shimmering
robe OF silver and blue, with a crown
of jewels in her hair, which have been
placed there by her children, the cities.
Then enter Law and Government, the
latter holding a scepter. But Memphis
warns him that he must use 1t wise
ly or beware that he be shorn of it,
Industry and Commerce follow, then
Art, who brings with her the Fine Arts
Sculpture, Literature, Music. Archi-
lecture and Painting. While Art plays
on her Tyre, the Fine Arts give a Greek
dance to the accompaniment OF harps.
Then Religion, looking about
TO see whom he nay serve" and Educa-
tion-not a musty, cross old man, but
a keen, wide-awake young woman. Last
come Play and Recreation, without
whom the city would be incomplete.
Memphis goes on TO say that some
times she is weary because of those
who care only for themselves and moi
for her.
But moi tonight. for tonight there
has come a band Of clear.eyed YOUNG
women to pledge to Memphis their low
and loyalty" she adds,
The lines, clear-cut, simple and beau
city welcomes these young women.
Magnificent costumes, beautiful
| Young women and a sentiment which
Is symbolic of the highest aims ant
ideals woven about a splendid city
| make stand BY" a spectacle which IL
| sure to be one OF the most beautiful
and successful features OF the centen'
malls opening day.
The cast for the affair includes tn
| following:
Mics Ellen Douglass Gailor, Miss Mar
tina Fownes Johnson, Miss Ethel Clark
Miss Putnam, Miss Dorothy summer
field, Miss Grace Young, Miss Mabe
Martin, Miss Florence Sample, Mis-
Edna Edmiston, Miss Minnie Wagner
Miss Marjorie Turner, Miss Ferris, Mic
Anne Perkins, Miss Blount France
South anu Miss 2crnics Winston.