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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

the ladies' Of the Birmingham district,
who have formerly lvied in Wales, and
It is an annual custom for them to as
semble tn Mrs. Herbert at this season
of the year.
Mrs. Herberts home was beautifully
decorated with baskets OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and an elaborate lunch was served
at noon. The day was spent In reminis-
cenees of, their native land and with
Scripture readings, prayers and songs in
their native language.
Mrs Herbert was assisted In entertain
ing by her daughters, Mrs Albert II.
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Herbert Mrs.
EIerbert's guests numbered about Is and
were from various sections of the dis
trict.
Mrs Alex Gus entertained the members
of tho Wednesday Bridge club at her
home or Eighteenth street Wednesday
afternoon Vases OF autumn flowers
added to the attractiveness OF the living
room. where the games were played. The
prizes wore won By Mrs. Dave Barr and
Miss Ida Weinstein, and were a Kew
pie" and a bottle Of toilet water. A de-
licious salad course and coffee was
served after the games. Those present
were: Mrs. Norman Lefkovits. Mrs
Harry Rartus, Mrs. George Barr, Mrs
Dave Barr, Miss Resale Goldberg and
Miss Ida Weinstein.
Miss Myra Vance, who is attending
college at Talladega, is spending a few
days with her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

visit to the opening session OF the
North Alabama conference at the First
Methodist church, brought reminder OF
what somebody said Of somebody eise:
such men are the strong nails that
hold the world together"
Looking Mpon q sea OF faces. most OF
them faces Of Methodist preachers. one
might search in vain for a countenance
that was cowardly or Inscriptions, or
{ lowering. Theirs were honess, open
faces. Some Of them stronger than
others; one perhaps bearing the marks of
higher intellectually than another; but
every one of them alight with soul
culture; with the character that is not
only attained, but is the gift Of the
81 eat Giver in whose likeness they who
cultivate His friendship must needs
grow
Cgancing from the delegates within
the bar which was fixed as the entire
Auditorium to Bishop Atkins in the
chair the same impression remained
His is the bearing Of a man OF thought;
OF intellectual and spiritual culture.
His genius in presiding over a large
body consists IN his entire freedom from
the conventionalities of cut and dried
routine; in his just and sympathetic un-
Outstanding of men, and the problems
that confront such an assemblage.
Be has come from his recent trip to
Europe in the interest of the reconstruc-
ton regeneration of that war stricken
continent TO the holding Of the North
Alabama conference.
Seemingly in "glancing around" it
would be easy to find the presiding elders
who are kept ION the job keeping other
men on their jobs in the Is districts Of
the conference.
One looks for them with the idea that
they will be grouped together in an
-'amen' corner, simultaneously set
apart from the ordinary run of circuit
riders: and pastors, and iaymen, in a
kind Of the others altitude
But they are not ever in any one place,
and they are not that kind of people.
They are anywhere and everywhere, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
CIGARETTES
For Your Health

Cigarettes are now being made
without either tobacco or cubebs.
They contain fragrant and soothing
medicinal herbs which smoke per
fectly. This medicated vapor is
inhaled; then exhaledp through lips
or nose, with real contentment.
Not only does the smoker have
more pleasure but there is valuable
remedial benefit. First, let it be
known that these cigarettes are an
aid in warding off influenza and
colds. Second, they are purposed to
give relief in throat irritations,
hoarseness, catarrh of the head or
throat and in stopping those roar
ings, buzzings, or other head noises,
and in reducing deafness of which
colds and catarrh are the cause. Do
not confuse these witt the cubeb or
other similar cigarettes. No nicotine
nothing habit forming. No nerv-
BUSINESS. Cost no more than other
kinds of cigarettes and at same time
you have health benetiting delight
ful smoke.
At the drug store ask for DR..
Blosser's Cigarettes. Or you may
buy it in pipe mixture or for burning
on holder (Which women often pre-
fer); but the main thing is to get
box now and en:oy delightful sur
prise. If you desire a trial package,
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to the
6losser Co., SAIL, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
President Issues Annual
Thanksgiving Proclamation

vests have been plentiful and of
our overabundance we have been
able to render succor to less ia
ored nations. Our democracy re-
mains mistaken in q world torn
with political and social unrest. Opr
traditional Ideas are still our
guides in the path OF progress and
civilization.
These great blessings vouch-
safed TO US for which vTe devoutiy
give thanks should arouse us to
fuller sense of our duty to our
selves and to mankind to see to
that nothing we shall do shall
mar the completeness of the vic
tory which we helped to win. No
selfish purpose animated US in be-
coming participants in the world.
war and with a like spirit of I'M
selhshness we should strive to aid
by our example and by our CO.
operation in realizing the endur-
ing welfare of all peoples and In
brine ing into being a world ruled
by friendship and good will
Therefore, /. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, hereby designate Thurs
day, the 9th day of November,
next, for observance as day of
Thanksgiving and prayer by my
fellow countrymen, inviting them
to cease on that day from their or
binary tasks and to unite In their
homes and in their several places OF
worship In ascribing praise and
Thanksgiving to God. the author Of
all blessings, and the Master of our
destinies.
in witness whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed
Done in the District OF Columbia,
this 9Th day OF November, in tn
year of our Lord. 1919, and of the
Independence of the United States
the one hundred and forty-fourth
"(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
Seal
by the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
SUFFERED FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS
Since Taking Tanlac Mrs.
Bowers Feels Like a Diff
ferent Woman

"Tanlac has done mo so much good
that [ actually feel like different woman
since began taking H.. said Mrs. 6. 81.
Bowers, of 2707 Harrisburg boulevard,
Houston, Tex.
For Is years hal hardly seen well
day" she continued. for it seemed IKE
everything | would ,at soured and gave
me the heartburn till could hardly stand
1t. rheumatism made ne miserable, too
and | suffered so from this trouble thai
could hardly get up when / was down.
My joints were stiff and my muscles
ached and my back hLrt SO it almost
drove me distracted; m nerves were all
unstrung and l had that tired, draggy
feeling and was so 'aoly rundown and
worn out l couldn't do my work without
feeling nearly exhaust cd.
Soon after starting or Tanlac I began
to feel better ara after taking only four
bottles my appetite IS inst fine, my stout-
ach ne3er troubles nc, am not ner, Gus
and the rheumatism is about gone from
my system. My back never pains me ike
it did before and I feel better and
stronger in every way
All druggists sell Tanl1c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

Is the man who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
Mr.. Banks can smile at any time. but
Re was all smiles Yesterday. Mrs.
Banks is here. too. as visitor, as
happy to know as her husband
OF course you remember DR.. ]. 8.
Chadwick.
He lived in Birmingham once. AMI Is
here again after an absence of elsht
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
BFSeFMFR NEWS

Besse,ner. November 5.--(Speciai.) 1.-THE
proposed purchase of tn ewaterworks BY
the city OF Bessemer will be voted on al
the election called for November IS, when
the school bond issue viii be decided. ac-
cording To the resolution to that effect
adopted at the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening.
The purchase of the waterworks was
discussed at length by the aldermen.
and the decision was made to put the
matter up TO the voters through the cleo
ton. resolution was introduced by
Mayor B. c. Jones at a previous meet ng
of the council calling for the purchase
OF the waterworks according to the
terms of the contract made with the
Alabama Water company.
In the event of the decision to buy the
waterworks. the contract calls for a six
mouths notice to be served, not later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
now AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that tablets you take
are marked with the
"Bayer Cross"

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety 'Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the genu-
Inc, world famous Aspirin. prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism. Joint Pains Neuri-
tbs and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures OF Salicyllcacid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

Washington, November 5.--Presider'
Wilson today set aside Thursday. No
vember 81. as Thanksgiving Day in c
proclamation. which said the country
looked forward with foremost conn.
dence to the dawn of q peace era
whore the sacrifices of the nations viii
find recompense in world at peace.
The proclamation follows:
''By the President OF the United
states of Americas Proclama-
ton.
The season of the year has again
arrived when the people of the
United States are accustomed to
unite in giving thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings which he has
conferred upon our country during
the II months that have passed. A
year ago our people poured out
their hearts in praise and thanks
giving that through Divine aid the
right was victorious, and peace had
come to the nations which had so
courageously struggled in defense
of human liberty and justice Now
that the stern task is ended and
the fruits of achievement are ours,
we look forward with confidence to
the dawn of an era where the sac
rifices Of the nations viii ma re-
compense in a world at peace.
But to attain the consumma-
ton OF the great work to which
the American people devoted their
manhood and the vast resources of
their country. they should, as they
give thanks to Almighty God, re-
consecrate ther selves to those
principles OF right which triumphed
Hts r1prCiful goodness.
Our gratitude can find no more
perfect expression than to buiwark
with loyalty and patriotism those
principles for which the free peo-
pie of the earth fought, and died.
CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS
During the past year we have
had much to make US grateful and
in spite of the confusion in our
economic life resulting from the
war we have prospered. Our har-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

Mrs. w. NJ Herbert was hostess to the
Cambrian society Tuesday, when
spend the-day party was enjoyed by the
members at her home on Sixth avenue
The Cambrian society is composed OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
For the Good of
the Community

EEHAT the members of the present leg
l. islature which adjourned on Septem-
Der 27 are friends of good roads is well
established by the number of bills intro
duced in the legislature looking to the
construction and maintenance of the
roads of the counties and the state.
Not all of the bills passed, but of the
score or more measures of that kind,
enough were enacted into law to assure
fine system of state and county high
ways, provided the voters ratify the ac-
ton of the legislators
First and foremost of all these was the
$25, 100000 bond issue which will be au-
thOrized by constitutional amendment,
if the voters ratify it. Increasing the
motor-driven vehicle license tax by one
half and providing that the fund so raised
shall be used for road construction and
maintenance is another important meas
ure It is bound up in the bond issue prop
osition.
Then special bills relating to counties
were passed, several OF them
But one which perhaps will result in the
improvement of many roads not provided
for in the state highway system, nor in the
county plans, is that creating highway dis
trictS.
Under the provisions of this bill coun-
ty may be divided into districts, and the
question of improving the roads left to the
decision of the voters in the respective dis
tricts. If majority vote for it the roads
will be built
The act creates district commission
empowered to issue bonds, contract for
the Improvement of roads and levy and
collect special tax to pay therefor, The
tax will be levied against all property
benefited by the improved road, much IN
the same manner that cities levy and col
lect special taxes to pay for street, sewer
and sidewalk Improvements.
The tax will be levied against all real
estate in the district, that abutting upon
the improvements bearing the greater
part of the tax the ratio Of taxation dl-
minishing in proportion to the distance OF
the property from the Improvement
Thus land may be two or three miles
from the road, yet as it will be benefited
to some extent by the improvements it
will be required to pay part of the cost OF
the construction and maintenance
When the voters of a district authorize
the construction of such road a road
commission of three members will be ap-
pointed. They will issue bonds in the
amount authorized, employ an engineer,
have surveys, plans and specifications
made, contract for the work, levy the tax
to pay interest on the bonds and to create
a sinking fund that will retire the prlnci-
pal in ten or twenty years.
When this bill was before the legisla-
ture it was argued in support OF it that the
plan had worked we'll in cities and that it
should work equally as we'll in the coun-
ties, for in the end, by whatever method
roads are built, the cost must be paid by
some form of taxation.
Under the 25,O0O,O00 bond proposal,
it is true, the automobile and motor truck
license will take care of interest and prin-
cipal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
100 APPLY FOR LAND

PHOENIX, April 1S.-MoTe than 10G applications for lease of to exceed one section of state land to one person. or firm, under the provisions of the land lease law, No. 60, have been received by the land department.
 No action has been taken on them, and the matter will be brought to the attention of the state land board at their meeting today. This law is one of several emergency measures passed by the recent legislature and not signed by the governor, and which the attorney general has declared invalid on that account.
 That a test of some sort on the land law is coming is regarded as certain among those informed on what is go- ing on at the capitaOl. Whether the land board will deny the applications, and be mandamused by the applicants. or whether they will grant them anu be enjoined by the opponents of the bill remains to be seen. But it is re garded as certain that test is soon to be made to finally determine in the courts whether the bill is now law.
 Meanwhile, the opponent of the measure are busy, and it is rumored that they will have referendum peti- tions on the street today or tomor- how, thus heading off the possibility O fthe measure becoming law at the end of 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19

tagonistic in the two sections and
 it holds that the first quoted is a
 general provision applying to all pub
 lie offices, and that section A is mere
 ly a safeguard to protect judges
 against decrease of salary. In view Of
 the provisions of section IT, the su- preme court says that to assume an implication in section A to the eff
 feet that a judges salary might be increased would be absurd. The de cision says in part: ''Fhe conclu- sion, therefore, is inevitable that the policy declared in section IT of the constitution applies to all public off cers without exception. or discrimina- tion; that its plain and explicit mean ing is not and never was intended to be changed by the expressions con tained in section 24, but on the con trary the two sections were inserted for different object. They not only harmonize, but support each other.
 'The fact that the legislature did not have the power to increase the salary of appellee during his term Of office does not necessarily make the salary act, chapter 61, laws of 1917, unconstitutional when applied to the officers elected theerafter. The leg islature may increase or diminish sai- aries of public officers. There is no prohibition in the constitution against their doing so. The limitation is against the increasing or decerasing of public officers salary during his term of office, or the term for which he was elected. The injunction against the changing of the compen- sation would, however, postpone the operation of chapter 61, laws of 19d7, until after the expiration of appel lees term"
 The decision in this case is of more than passing interest in view of its probable effect on other back salary cases now pending, including the suit of former Governor Hunt to recover back salary alleged to be due him. Hunt brought suit against the state auditor in the superior court of Mar icopa for back salary alleged to be due him under the provisions of chap ter 61, laws of 1917, above referred to, and in the lower court he re- ceiyed judgment in the amount of $4 4,529.51. The state auditor appealed the case and it will probably be ar gued in the Supreme court some time next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
Here dnd there in Arizona

ed it inadvisable to press the demand for such an appropriation at the pres ent moment, and suggested that, as a make-shift, the Santa Fe railroad bridge at Parker be planked at the ex- pense of the local communities and that vehicles use this method of get ting across the river until such time as the California authorities felt dis posed to chip in for their share of the new crossing. Governor Campbell will make an effort to have the local authorities act on the planking sugges- tion, as the need for a crossing there is most acute.
 The original plan for the bridge at Parker called for appropriations of S30,000 each from the states of Ari- zona and California and the depart ment of the interior. Arizona and the federal department have already signi- fled their willingness to make the necessary appropriation, and the mat ter had hung fire pending a decision of the California authorities on the matter. The wire of this morning, therefore, would seem to cast a wet blanket over the whole project, and it is quite likely that highway traffic will have to be routed over the rail- road structure for the next year or so at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
PEARSON IN BATTLING DEFECTIVE
 FILM PLAY AT THE
 EAGLE THEATER

In the big William Fox productioa, Queen of Hearts" at Eagle theater today, Virginia Pearson is presented in the most tremendous drama of sud den death, deep mystery, and clever discovery ever shown on the screen the greatest detective story of a gen eration! Around a simple, clearly de- fined plot has been woven a perplex- ing. web of baffling clues and entic- ing problems that keep the spectator interested and guessing until the final unexpected solution and happy coa- clusion.
 At least three persons are deeply enmeshed in the suspicious circum- stances that surround the death of an old man. This mans daughter devotes herself to the difficult task of hunting down the guilty party, and after a marvellous display of craft and cun- ming and consumate skill, is com pletely victorious in this absorbing game of human witsi
 Amid scenes of wild reyelry moveN a charming young woman like an aYenging Nemesis. Even when she appears to have forgotten her solemn VOW under stress of passionate love and consuming danger, she is ever on the alert = using every means to at tain her relentless object-to solve the tragic mystery.
 This central figure, this peerless queen of human hearts and consum- ing mystery, is Virginia Pearson-bril- liant start of thousand moods. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

PHOENIX, April 1S.-Harry Locke. publisher of the Locke series of auto mobile route books, and one of the foremost highway experts in the southwest, is in Phoenix and is confer ring with Chamber of commerce of ncials, in regard to certain automo- bile aNivities in which that organiza- tion is interested
 Locke, who made the trip overland from Los Angeles, is authority for the statement that the roads between Phoenix and the coast are in fairly good condition. He states, however. that at the present time, and in fact up until about May 10, the most satis- factory route to Los Angeles from this city will be that which passes through Wickenburg, Salome, Vicksburg, Quartzsite, Ebrenberg, Blythe, Mecca and Riverside This is the route tray ersed by Locke and he can personally assure travellers that little or no diff ficulty will be encountered at any point at this season if this route is used.
 The distance over this road is about 43O miles, this being 102 miles shorter than the Parker route and 80 miles shorter than the Yuma-San Diego route
 This route, according to Locke, will not be available after May 10, as that is the date on which the summer over flow of the Colorado river usually sets in, and the California side of the stream IS many miles in width until about September l.