davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05
e. ccr,ificado impedira la ]retcncioI
de su susldo

-
dc su susldo
Los eXtranjeros que entreguen un
certificate dc esta ~naturaleza a 81
patron, quedan relevados de Ia reten
ci6n por este. de su sucldo 0 parte
de 81, para saldar ell page del I'M
puesto. hasta la fecha en- que el eX-
tranjero eXprese su intenclon &c
t~rasladarsc a otro pals, Quedando
eyento entonces de! pago del m
puesro. Al hacer su solicitud Para que
Sc lie ~extiendan sus p~asaportes, pier
de por csc solo hecho 81 estado 0
posicion como residente del pals.
I'm res!dente eXtranjero que haya
e~xnresado su intenci6n definitiva de
no salir del pals, que Gamble de en-
pleo a3tes de hacer n manifesto
cion en- contrario. debe eXtender un
nuevo certificado 4 su nuevo patron
para evitar que este vaya u retener
SUI suede . parte de el por ell pa
90 del impueSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05
FL nuevo p~rocedimiento

FL nuevc ProcedITiento
La Oficna de la Renta Interior
tInternal Revenue Bureau), ha ma
nifestado que cualquier eNtranJero
que viva en- los Estados Unidos y no
tenga la intenci6n definitiva de
trasladarsc a otro pals, puede evitar-
Sc ell que Sc le tome de 81 sue!do
el ;mpuesto. llenando un certificado
V entregandolo a u patron, en- el que
consta su intencion. Tai acclon dc
partc de los eXtranieros, no aztec
Ia a su ciudadania. como pudlera
craerse por Ell hecho de que sc hace
una intenci6n eXpresa en- ell certltl-
cado. ' para a~clarar cualquiera du-
da que hubiera acerca dc este, cl CO.
bierno ha preparado al efecto, IN
certificado q cuya cabcZa sc EXPIRE
sa: Este Certificate no tiene efcc-
10 sob-c IL c~iudadanis.'
Fl nuevo procedimientO :deado Y
pucsto en- practice por el Goblerno
para el uso del impuesto sobre rem
tas por los extranjeros residences,
facilita a estos Ia manera de resol-
YER dudas Y dc hccho arregia sus
dificultades en- mas dc la mitad del
canine. por 10 que respccta a su
situaci0n respecto de las disposicio-
mes de Ia ley relatlva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-05
Necesidsd dc dcfinir su situacion

Al e~stablecer I'm mttodo que hacc
Ia carga del impuesto igual para les
c~iudadanos que para los cNtranJeros
u permanezcan EN- el pals sc ha-
&c n~ecesario que estes ultimos esta-
b!eZcan su s]ituaci0n . status res
pecto del impuesto dicho. por medic
de una declaration c~scrita. FL Go
bicrno ha preparado a este ctecto,
la Forma 1918 revisada, que al ser
iirmada por los eXtranjeros residen-
ties. viere a constituir I'm simple GER
tificado en- ei que Sc eXpresa c! nom
bre del pals de que aquel - ciuda-
dano o subdito; In fccha de 81 lie
cada a los Estados Unidos; la dl-
recci6n complete de su resldencla y
su actual estado o situacior, eNpresa-
da en- una clausula que contiene la
declaration de que cSta v1vlendo en-
los Estados UnidOs y no ten inten-
ci6n definitiva de 81 abandonara ell
pals para establecer su Residential en-
otro pals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
OCCUPATION WITHOUT A NAME
Dictionary Has No Word to Describe
Just What Lawyers Work Can
Be Called.

One thing about his profession that
probably not even a lawyer can ex-
plain is the singular neglect which
the lawyers trade suffers at the hands
Of the dictionary. Apparently the act
Of performing the professional duties
of lawyer has never been consider
ed sufficiently worthy to deserve a
name of its own, for there isn't any
polite name for 1t in the English Ian
guage. No other learned profession
has been so slighted.
What minister does when he at
tends to business is called minister
ing. What a doctor does when he pre-
scribes a pill is called doctoring. The
engineer goes in for engineering and
the soldier for soldering, and even
the newest of all professional men en-
cages in what we are pleased to call
profiteering. Not 50 the lawyer. Par
ticipially, he Is not there. Lawyer
ing? There's no such word. What
ever his business Is, the dictionary
evidently will have nothing to do with
it-which, If not actually an indict-
ment, is at least evidence strongly
Observation-Disclosures York Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
"Cardinai Virtues"

Our English word cardinal comes
from the Latin word cardinals" +"
which means TO hinge, hence applied
to that on which something turns or
depends; so in the case of the phrase
cardinal virtues, the adjective is used
in the sense of chief, or principal.
The cardinal virtues of the ancients
were Justice. Prudence, Temperance
and FOrtitude. and were so called he
cause the whole Of human virtues
were supposed to hinge or turn upon
them. This mode of dividing the vir-
tues is to be found as far back as
Socrates, and these were regarded by
the Catholic church as moral in dis
tinction from the theological virtues
OF Faith, Hope and Charity. But
this classification into cardinal vir-
tues" says William Whewell, the cell
ebrated English scientist and philosO-
pher, "is somewhat arbitrary" and he
points ont that it wholly omits the
fundamental virtue of benevolence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
GIVES GRIZZLY HIGHEST RANK
Writer Deplores General Idea That
the Animal Is Of Coarse and
Crude Temperament.

A grizzly has supersensitive ears,
and loud, harsh sounds give his nerves
narrowing shock. Through his
higher development the grizzly prob.
ably suffers more intensely and enjoys
more fully than other animals. The
clashing city noises must be never
ending irritation and torture to bear
who has. been sentenced to end his
days in a riotOus environment. How
he must yearn for the hush of the vii.
derness! And. as his sense OF smell Is
also amazingly developed, perhaps he
longs for a Whit Of pine-spiced air
and the wild, exquisite perfume of the
violets. la. r
Experience In many ZOOS had shown
that subjecting Gagged grizzlies to close
contact with people Is usually cruelty
to animals. Often they become cross.
and a number of crowd-worried griz-
zlies have died prematurely from re-
sultant apOplexy. Modern zoo bear
pens are constructed 80 that the bear
Is beyond the wiles Of visitors-so
that he can have much privacy-one
Of the needs Of any grizzly. Perhaps
We too often think of the bulky grizzly
as being coarse and crude. But he is
an animal Of the highest type, sensi-
tive, independent and retiring. The
normal bear is good tempered and
cheerfui--Enos A. Mills in 1.-THE Griz-
ely. Our Greatest Wild Animal"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
LAND FAMOUS FOR CASTLES
Descriptions Can Be Found
In the TyroI.

The chief stock In trade Of the TyrOl
Is It's collection Of castles. 1t has over
800 specimens, all Of which at one time
or another belonged to the best fam
ilies. All stages Of decrepltude and
picturesque decay are preserved. Few
travellers with fondness for castles
leave the Tyrol without buying or
planning to buy, n small or very rick
ETY. one at n bargain.
Some Of the best castles In the Ty-
rOl have hung dizzily on the edge Of
high prccIplces for hundreds OF years.
Occasionally stone slips out Of place
and dIslOcates some ones neck. 9th
erwise they are guaranteed to be per-
fcctly safe for visitors, though trfle
inaccessible. You may have TO climb
tree and swing Off'Or shin up rope
I'm order to reach the castle, but If you
do manage 10 land safely you are re-
wardcd by the feeling that you are one
Of the chosen few who have viewed
that particular medieval residence.
1t Is not absolutely necessary to
risk broken neck in order to view a
TyroIese castle. Many Of the 800 sam.
pies are conveniently located on firm
ground and are satisfactorily romantic
besides.
Some of the castles are disappOint-
Ing. notably those which are missing
when you locate them. They are in
the guide book, Of course, but either
time has treated the edifice less gently
than 1t has the guide book, or else
vivid Imagination is taken for granted.
Whatever the explanation, number
of the castles" are piles Of pulverized
rock, and once in while even the
rocky remains seem to have been car
ried away.
On the whole, however, the ruins are
fascinating. Even If owned by an
American millionaire and patched up
by him into a cOnglomeration of the
ancient and modern. the Tyrolese cas-
tie manages to retain its stately Tyro-
lese character.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
BLEAK AND BARREN COUNTRY
Montenegro Surely Seems a Fitting
Cradle for the Bold and Wsrlike
Race Living There.

From POdgortza we retraced our
steps TO Riyeka, on the uppermost arm
OF Lake Scuturl and then followed the
rond up the bold face of mountain,
with splendid views back over the
lake, writes William Warfield In the
Century. Before we reached the path
over which our road was leading we
were In several inches Of snow, for
March was only half over. Even here
III IhiS seemingly InhOspitabIc region
~ scattered village, with few ter
raced fields, looking down toward Sou
,hri, whence the ancestors Of the build
"rS were driven to take refuge In the
hills. The view here Is broader than
amy other ! have yet described. From
show-cor"rcd heights one looks to
right and left over serratcd ranks Of
peaks, cold in their Icy garb. Directly
In front there Is bold sweep Of snow
less nils, warm by comparison despite
ilc barren bowldcr-strcwn slopes, and
beyond lies Il lake, violet in the far
distance.
once over the pass there Is drop
OF OhIy few hundred feet to Cettinjc,
which lies 1000 feet above the lake.
II Is In another fat-bOttOmed basin, ir-
regularly walled by steep slope, the
center Of Montcncgrin resistance to
the Turk for five centuries, OCCASION,
ally taken, but never held for long.
Here the depOSed Nicholas had his
palace and was surrounded by the pol
iticlans Of his little state. 1t Is more
pretent!ous as a town than PodgOritza
and wealthler as community
The palace Is uninteresting, but the
monastery, over against the mountain,
is fascinating place. 1t is the Vati-
can of Montenegro, the seat of the
metropolitan, the orthodox archbishop
who rules this little flock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
Original "Brother Jonathan"

On the twelfth of October in ITO
Jonathan Trumbull was born at Leha-
non, Conn. Trumbull was the original
Brother Jonathan" the sobriquet
which at one time was widely used
to personify the United States. He was
a close friend of Washington and the
general depended greatly upon his
advice. In political and military mat,
ters, Washington would often appeal
to Trumbull whom he called Brother
Jonathan. The name became popular
with WashingtOns officers and finally
grew TO be used throughout the coun-
try to personlfy a typical American.
Trumbull in his distinguished career
was clergyman, lawyer, merchant and
governor of Connecticut. He died in
1885 in the town where he was born.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
Easy to Walk Upside Down..

Because he walks upside down as
well as right side up the black and
white warbler is also frequently called
the black and white creeper, says the
American Forestry association Of
Washington, which is conducting the
national bird house building contest.
This bird has been called a symphony
in black and white because of the
beautiful manner in which these two
colors are used over his body. His
head is barred black and white, with
a white stripe over each eye; he has
white bars on each wing and the
inner webs of his outer tail feathers
are white patched. This bird gets most
of his food by gathering insects and
grubs from the crevices in the bark of
trees, thus destroying pests which
might work injury to fine trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
Rangers Marry Teachers.

It is curious fact that approx
mately 70 per cent of the forest rang
ers are married to school teachers.
You will wonder where all the school
teachers come from in this sparsely
settled region, writes Alice Spencer
Cook in the American Forestry Maga-
zine of Washington. This is partly eX-
planned by the fact that every district
has at least one teacher, regardless of
the number of pupils. Since % per
cent of all receipts from the national
forests go TO the counties in which
they lie, to be used for schools and
roads, they can well afford to employ
a teacher at an attractive salary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

OF gold sequins wound about her
throat, She Is attended by forty or
iily women, powdered to CHASTITY
"hitcDess and with vivid crimson tri.
angles painted on each cheek.
There is in Delhi wrought-lron
column which was placed there near
Iy thirteen hundred years ago, and
at the present time shows practically
no signs OF deterioration.
------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

best vet, Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27

For the FIRST time a woman has
been elected TO the board OF trustees
OF Colby College, she Is Miss Louise
Helen Coburn, who was one OF the
first five women to enroll at Colby
when co-education was introduced
at that institution IN the early '7Os.
In TrlpolI, n wedding lasts several
days. The bride IL gorgeously dress.
ed in silks and velvets, with pounds
of earl ngs hanging from ha'f do--
en- holes In each ear, and with yards
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
Nickname That Stuck.

On the 24th Of october in 1885, a
riotous, Democratic county convention
was held in Tammany hall. A reform
faction got control of the convention
and put their chairman in. The Tam
many men left the hall and cut off the
gas light. The triumphant reformers
supplied themselves with candles and
kind of sulphur match called 'loco-
foco," and carried on their meeting by
candle light. The following morning
the opposition newspapers ridiculed
the affair and nicknGmed the reform
ers "Loco-focOs." The name spread
throughout the country and was used
to designate the entire Democratic
party for several years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-27
Rock Cannon.

When the island of Malta was under
the rule of the knights of Malta they
defended their sovereignty With can
non bored in the rock. Each one of
these strange weapons contained an
entire barrel Of powder, and as it was
not possible to vary the aim of the
cannon fifty of them were made ready,
facing various directions from which
the enemy might approach.
When the fame of these arms of de-
fense became known to the world the
idea was conceived of transporting
rock to the SUBMITS to serve the same
purpose but the scheme was lmprac-
ticable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

The association of Hood River Val
ley orchardists, numbering 200 mem
bers, has pledged itself against sale OF
lease of real estate to japanese.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
WAR RISK INSURANCE
LIABILITY EXPLAINED

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
wishes to emphasize the Importance to
service men of one of the provisions of
War Risk Insurance Act upon the full
fillment Of which may depend the val
idity OF their claim to compensation
under the Act.
The act provides that sNo compen.
saticn shall be payable for death or
disability which does not occur prior
to or within one year after discharge
or resignation from the service, except
that where, after q medical examin-
alton made pursuant TO regulations, at
the time Of discharge from the service,
or within such reasonable time there.
after, not exceeding one year, as may be
allowed by regulations. certificate
has been obtained from the director to
the effect that the injured person at
the time Of his discharge or resigna-
tion was suffering from injury likely
TO result in death or disability"
Many discharged men are not fam
iiiar with or are inclined to disregard
this provision Of law and are allowing
their rights Hereunder to lapse.
Request fer the certificate mentioned
above shou be made to the Chief
Medical Advisor. Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, d. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL eleven
TOGO EASY This WEEK

Owing to the banged up condition OF
the local football eleven, Salem high
will play only light game this coming
Saturday, probably with Sheridan or
Estacada. AS n result of the pace they
hit against the alumni last Saturday
and their rather soft condition at least
eight Of the men are laid up with
spmins and Charlie Horses. Gene
Gill, strong factor in the backfield, is
out with n sprainod kne. while his broth
er Amoiy Gill, quarterback, is suffering
from ppraincd ankle, Don Ringle, am
other halfback. is also crippled from q
spraincd knee. Claus Of the Tine and
f'leecey' White, end. ere both snf-
fering from HCharlic Horses, the for
mer being bothered in both limbs. Bill
Ashby, fullback. and big eleventh of
the machine, is out of-thc game for the
season, his folks having declared him
honorably discharged from the serv.
ice. -
Despite all the losses Coach Reinhart
is optimistic about the team. To offset
the temporary losses, George White
tackle on the 1915 and 1916 aggrcga
tions and former star, has just re
turned to school after two years in the
aviation service and is out for his for
mer position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back Is aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
and Eat Less Meat

When vour kndnevs hurt and your
hack fecis sore don i Get scared and
nroeeed IN load vour stomach with a
III 20 arnos that excitc Inc kidneys
ma ;,r;tote tbe entire urinary tract.
Koan vour lidnovs Glenn like vou keen
,nrr r howcls clcon nv fmshinp them
KIM MIA hormlnss sails which re.
moves tba body,s urinous waste and
a,;r,,,iatas thom tothe;r normal octiv.
Nv ria function Of the kidnr-s is to
~. III ~ I1aa IT,, o., hou,s tbnv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Oct. 16.-Butter, city
creamery 66@67c; Eggs selected loca'
ex G3070c. Hens 26@2Sc. Broilers ~
M2sc. Geese 15c. Cheese 32@34c.
Live Stock
Cattle: Receipts none; tone Of mar
ket steady. good to choice steers $500
@$9.50; fair to medium steers $1,000
800; common to fair steers, $5.5O@6.50i
choice to good cows and heifers 5000
also; Gamers $3Gn4: bulls $5@6,50j
calves $S@4.
Hogs Receipts $50; tone Of market
slow; prime mixed $15@l5.50; me-
dium mixed $l4.50@15; rough heavies
$i2,5o@l3.50; pigs $13@14,5o
sheep: Receipts 1856; tone Of market
steady; prime lambs 1.50@l2oo; fair
10 medium lambs $10.5o@11; ewe'
7.5o medium to good cows and heifers
$S{s7.-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
new MATERIAL ADDS
TO VARSITY STRENGTH

The chances of the Beareats are in
creasing as the active opening of the
season approaches. Yesterday saw three
more men out for scrimmage, among
them two who have had high school end
collegiate gridiron experience. Boalt-
right, who played a line position on Sa-
lem high eleven for two years, has just
donned a suit and is going strong for a
berth on the line. Don Randall, former
Salem high star and dependable end
on the Bearcat machine of 1915, is tax
ing his chances in the backfield. Ran
dali has just entered law school, hence
his delay in turning out for the sport.
He comes back to Willamette with two
years of ermy experience, having served
l8 months with the local company M
overseas, where he saw not only rough
football but months of bayonet drill.
Leslie Bailey is another tardy one on
the gridiron. Although Bailey never
made the team, he was a consistent
trainer and aspirant on Sweetland field,
before he went into the "Regs.' He
has all that is necessary to make a
strong lineman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
|E(t,rket News

Grain: Wheat, soft white No. ] 81;
feed oats soc; milling oats S6c; hay.
cheat, new $l7; hay, oats, new $3.50
20; mill run $43@44.
Butterfat Butterfat, 69c; cream
cry butter, 67@69c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
14h@l4%c; veal fancy 23e; steers 7(1S
cows 5@71ac; spring lambs Zoe; ewes
4M5c; sheep, yearlings, &c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 6oc;
hens live 22@23c; old ROSTERS l3Cd
Ice; springs 22c.
Vegetables: Onions, per sack $3j
celery doz. 90c; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
3s; sweet potatoes &c.
Fruit: Watermelons 1c; oranges
$5.75@6.50; lemons, box $7.5O@s.5O;
bpnanas 10c; honey extracted zoe;
bhnch beets 45c; cabbage 2hc; heac
lettuce 6Oc; carrots 45c; grapes, Ma
lagas Zoe; grapes, Tokays l0c.
ReAil prices: Eggs dozen G5@7oc;
creamery butter roe; country butter
67c; flour, hard wheat $3.l0@3.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

Musicians OF Eugene accuse the city
council of paying band director a
salary when there is no band to di.
rect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
CHINA PHEASANTS IN
STATE ARE PLENTIFUL

China Dheasants are unusually plenti-
full in Oregon this year, and many good
bags have been reported from all sec
tions since the hunting season opened,
according to Carl d. Shoemaker, state
game warden, who was state capitol
visitor, Wednesday on his way to Cor
wallis and Eugene on official business.
Bob white quails are becoming plenti-
full also an deer have been reported in
large numbers, according TO Shoemaker
who also remarks the presence Of rob
bins ani song birds in unusual numbers.
This situation is due, Shoemaker, ex-
plains, 20 the mild winter Of last year.
Shoemaker was accompanied on his
trip by f M Warren, a member of the
state fish and game commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

While placer mining on the old
Marysville diggings two miles east OF
Canyon City, All E. Gentry found q
nugget weighing 1s1a ounces, valued
at $354.35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Do AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify Souur, Distressed
Stomach in Few Minutes

Let us talk plain English; let us call
a spake spade.
Your food ferments and your stomach
ism t strong enough to digest the food
you put into it, so the food sours and
forms poisonous gases, and when it
does leave your stmach it has not fur
nished proper nourishment to the blood,
and has left the stmach in filthy con
dition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you
want to change your filthy stomach to
a healthy clean purified one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion, rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer will
cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest hearty
meal without distress and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired out
feeling, take Mio-na; it should give
you prompt relief. For Sale by all
leading druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

Only Portion Of Huns In
Baltic Provinces Leave

Berlin, Oct. Is. delayed Only
one-third If the Germans in the Baltic
district are obeying the evacuation or
der, according to the Zeitung Am Nit
tag. The rest of them are being trans
ferred 20 the Russia army.
Reports from Reval, capital Of Els
thonia, say that peasants and former
soldiers in that district have seized 200,
coo acres of uncultivated land and have
begun cultivation of the land. The own
ore offarcI M reaistanep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
BOXING
n a. O. m - xD ~ up - om un ms nm @

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.-While the
bout between Benny Leonard and Phil
Bloom here last night was all Leonard 8
fans today were enthusiastic over
Bloom y efforts to make it real go and
his ability to take punishment. Leon
ard s exhibition of skill was declared
TO be the lest he has given in loeal
ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Whole Army In Readiness To
Fight Radicals Says Baker

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 16.-The whole
army is prepared to crush disorder in
the United States, Newton D. Baker,
secretary OF war, told the convention of
the Obi, Federation of Women s clubs
here las. night. Baker said the aid of
troops has been pledged to every com
munity at the first outbreak of civil dis
order.