davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
How the Money Was Expended.

HOW the money was EXpenueu.
Washington, Sept. 3-Of the $780,
100000 war fund granted President
Wilson last year for his discretionary
use, $2,899, ,429.29 remained on Aug. 5,
the house appropriations committee
was informed in a report from the
president.
More than twenty governmental de-
partments and agencies received mon
ey from the fund, the gross allotments
aggregating more than $57, 600, 900, of
which $10,000,000 was reimbursed, ap-
parently being temporary allowances.
The largest amount went to the state
department, it receiving $12,593,245,
of which $4,OOO,OOO was for the Trans
Siberian and Chinese Eastern rail-
roads.
Some sidelights on peace conference
expenses are included. Under date of
Feb. IA last, Bernard M. Baruch was
listed for $150,o00 Ito the peace con-
ference" The state department. on
Dec. 18, $4,000 "for American COM
mission to negotiate peace" and four
days later the state department got
100000 for preparation for the con-
ference and on December 30 it received
$4,000 for political intelligence SER
vice" at the conference.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
ORDINANCE NO. sc.

An ordinance requiring telephone.
telegraph and electric lighting COM
panies to box all guy lines and brace
rods in the streets, alleys and public
places in the village of Princeton,
state of Minnesota, and to paint the
same.
The Village Council of the Village Of
Princeton do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That any and all guy
wires and brace rods set or being in
any street, alley or public place in the
village Of Princeton, holding, bracing
and supporting any telephone, tele-
graph or electric line pole shall be
safely and securely enclosed in wooden
boxes four inches square and to the
height Of seven feet from the ground,
by the owners, operators or construc-
tors Of said line and the boxes cover
ing same shall be painted white.
Section 2. Any person violating the
terms and conditions Of this ordinance
shall on conviction be punished by a
fine Of not to exceed $50.
Section g. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
it's passage and publication as provid-
ed by law.
Passed by the village council of the
village of Princeton, state of Mime
sofa, this Sd day Of September, 1919.
S. E. Vandevanter,
President Of Village Council.
Attest: Alfonso Howard,
Village Recorder.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Future Of Coal.

Will coal occupy as important place
in the worlds economic life a century
hence as it does today?, The rapid sub
stitution of electricity from water pow
er and oil burning has limits, and the
certain expansion Of industry will re.
suit In the working of tremendous btu.
mlnous fields, now untapped, in Alaska,
China and elsewhere.-springheld Re
publican.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Keeping Up With Lizzie.


The late Henry j. Hines never lost
the tastes and habits of his early days.
"Extravagance," he once said, **is
the bane Of America; and why are we
extravagant? For the fun of it? No.:
for the neighbors' sake.
II know man who awoke very late
one winter night and found his wife
just returning to the bedroom.
What's that loud noise I heard p
he asked. And what have you been
doing in the cold?'
"1ts all right, DEAR she answered.
Go to sleep again. You see, the peo-
pie are coming home from the opera,
and I just slipped down and slammed
the front door hard so that the neigh
bors would think we'd been there.'"
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Taken together they are a majority
of the whole people, too.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
How States Stand on Suffrage.

How States Stand on Suffrage.
Following are the states which have
ratified the woman suffrage amend
ment to date and the one which has
refused: -.
1llinois-June 10, 1919.
Wisconsin-June 10.
Michigan-June 10. o..
Kansas-June 16.
New York-June 16,
Ohio-June 16. ~~,
Pennsylvania-June "a.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is. -. -.
Texas-June 27. .
1owa-July 2. -.
Missouri 3.
Arkansas-July 28. ,--.@.-.
Montana-July 80.
Nebraska August 2.
State that has refused to ratify:
Georgia-July "a.
Total in favor to date-14.
Total against to date.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
AFN -
Saturday, Sunday, September IS and IA

Owing to the fact that this production is too big to
will be presented in the usual BIG UNIVERSAL WAY
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04

The Mesopotamia Of the Bible, "Syr-
ia between the two rtvers,'' the Tigris
and the Euphrates. Is a tract nearly
700 miles long and from 20 to 250 miles
broad. Mesopotania is first heard of
In Scripture as the country where Ma
hor and his family settled after quit
ting Ur Of the Chaldees Genesis
xiv, lW.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Bare Branches.

The thing next in beauty to tree in
full leaf is a tree bare, its very ex-
quisiteness Of shape revealed and it's
hold on the sky seeming so unspeaka-
bly, assured, and more than the beauty
Of shape and outlining on the sky is
the grace Of prophecy and promise
which every slender twig bears and re-
veals in it's tiny gray buds.-Helen
Hunt Jackson.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
THE FAMILY MEAL.

consider the family meal to
be something much more sacred
than merely an act Of satisfying
hunger. To me it is the meeting
ground Of all family joys and all
family sympathies.-von Herko-
mer. q
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04

WE SELL: 1000 Flour and Pilsbury's Best Flou
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04
Exactly So.

Many modern newspaper reader
would feel that he was being person
ally criticised and stop the newspaper
if the publication printed the ten com
mandments.- -Bemidji Sentinel.
The Princeton union., 1919-09-04

Subscribe for the Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up A Mixture Of
Sage Tea And Sulphur To :
Bring Back COlOr, Gloss
And YOuthfuhesS.

, Common garden sage brewed into =
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked aud faded hair beautiful
ly dark and luxuriant : Just few ap-
plications will prove a revelation IL your
hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mix
ing the Sage Tel and Sulphur recipe al
home, though, Is troublesome. An ess-
ier way is to get a 50-cent bottle Of Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound al
any drug store al ready for use. This il
the old time recipe improved by the ad-
ditiou Of other ingredients
While whispy, gray faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attactiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because II does ii so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time; By
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark, elos-
sy, soft and luxuriant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
500 GAMBLING CLUBS
OPERATING IN BERLIN
Monte Carlo Described As
"Kindergarten" Beside
German Capital.

Berlin, (By Mail. )--Montc Carlo was
a gamblers S kindergarten compared to
gambling Berlin,n today. In Monte
Carlo you could get get gambler 5 ex-
citemeut with five.franc piece; in
Berlin the lowest bet is fifty mark
While there was limit at Monte you
may put fifty thousand marks on Il
single card in Berlin.
Ii you are stranger in Berlin just
ask the chauffeur 10 drive you TO one
of the five hundred gamblers clubs =
Berlin has today. Your looks will tell
the chauffeur the class Of club YOU
had better take. There are all kinds
from the low elsss den to the most
fashionable with special rooms for the
ladies, dancing halls and dining rooms
whore dinners. wines, liquors aud eof-
fees are served at haifcostpriee. The
visitors come from all stations IN life.
Thcfilm star sits beside the butcher
war-grafter; the countess beside horse
dealer: the bakers wife beside the CO.
quctte.
Except for some lotteries and raffles,
at most Of the clubs the play Is Bae'
earai,'' The club owrers who get five
per cent Of the sums raised from the
aneiioning OF "the bank, taking
placccvery hour at least. The "card
money or fees. together with the per
eentaee amounts TO somewhat between
$4,000 and 10000 marks per night at
the biggest clubs. The directors get
100000 marks per year.
At no time In history has there been
50 much gambling at such high stakes.
At some clubs 100000 marks chang
ng hands each night Tho gamblers
want TO have all the action out Of
their fortunes before either the tax col.
leetor or The Bolsheviks get them.
But not only the wealthy areisfeeied
with the bacillus. In the streets q
Berlin people may be seen TO loose fifty
or more marks at a single turn At rou-
lette - One dav soldier, having lost
500 marks. arrested the hankhildeF and
being attacked hy the iatter's friends
throw a hand grenade, killing himself
and wounding several ofhcrS
The real gambling fever hcEas during
the Inst I've wears Of The war and seem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Here S Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

that the blood Is feeding fresh new
germs an the time, to keep the skin
irritaicd. and until the supply Of
germs is eat OF entirely, you cannot
expect any real relief.
But S. S. s., the fine old blood
remedy. goes directly after ihe
germs that infcst the blood. and
puts them 10 F0ut. This remedy il
strictly 4 hleaA pufiaes. and there
is no disease germ that can with.
stand iis attacks,
This Is why s. 8. s. gives such
satisfactory results in eczema, tei
Ter, boils. pimplcs, or any other
skin crupfions or disorder b
thoroughly purifying the blood, aud
cleansing il Of every trace of dis
ease germ. s. s. s. removea the
eaaso Of al skin erup,ions, and re
stores rs normal. healthy condition
II yon want relief that Is lasting,
beeause IT gees 20 the scat Of the
trouble, get a bottle Of s. S. s. u.
dae. and take It as directed. and
safisfactorv results viii follow. 4
Is sold b. al drug stores. Special
medical adfice about yoaf own ease
~ BE- had without eest, hy writing
10 Chief Medical Adviser. loe SNifs
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The history of the Red Cross move
ment in Salem dates hack to-ihe time
when a formal petition was signed and
forwarded, asking that Willamette
chapter, American Red Cross, be estab-
hshed in Salem.
This petition was signed by the fol.
lowing: Governor James Withyeomhe,
Mrs. X. s. Wallace, Carl Abrams, J. H.
Albert, Richard N. Avison, COrnelia
Marvin, Carl G.. Doney. John W. Todd,
Nell Sykes and Anna +. Berg.
The petition was forwarded to San
Francisco and word was received
March %, 1917, giving formal author
ity for the organization of Willamette
chapter. Immediately afterwards, a
meeting was called of those who fore
saw the need of Red Cross work and
the following officers were elected;
Chairman, George +. Rodgers; LIST vice
president, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith; I'd
vice president, Henry W. Meyers;
treasurer, D. W. Eyre; secretary, Miss
Anna +. Berg; chairman Of the mem
bership committee, Mrs. Il. Il. Fisher,
meyers AcClVe Leader
Henry w. Meyers became chairman
on October 6, 1917, upon the resigna-
'tioE of Mr.. Rodgers. He was the unan'
imous choice Of all Red Cross workers
at that time, and has continued so,
having been reelected az the annual
meeting held November 20, 1918. AT
this last election, August Huekestein
was reelected vice chairman.
Since his election as chairman of
willamette chapter in October of 1917,
Mr.. Meyers has devoted much of his
time to furthering the interests of the
Red Gross work and among those who
are closely connected with the welfare
of the local Red Cross chapter, il is
felt that the high record Of efficiency
of Willamette chapter has been due
largely to the personal attention Civ
en- the work by Mr.. Meyers.
Immediately after the Red Cross was
organized in the spring of 1917 and af
ter the declaration of war, it was felt
that surgical dressings were of the
first consideration. For short time
the work was under the personal su
pervision of Mrs. Harry Il. Clay. Up
on her resignation, the heavy duties
Of the surgical dressing department
were taken over by Mrs. Henry w
Meyers. She carried along the worl
with her able assistants as long as hcl
health would permit, when the burden
was taken up by Mrs Milton L. Mey
ers.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Meyers remained II
charge of the surgical dressing worl
until October of 1918 when, due to il
health, and too close attention Civ
en- to the work, she resigned, and wa
succeeded by Mrs. r. A. Elliott, wht
has been in charge Of the work.
Work is Divided
In the beginning the supply de
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

there viii be given an operetia In two
acts entitled "Windmills Of Holland"
To both the afternoon graduating ex.
efcises and the musical event OF tno
evening, Superintendent Hall sends q
most cordial invitation to the public
and vicinity. Mr.. Hall feels that If tho
citizens of Salem understood that the
Salem Indian school was one of the
most progressive as well as one Of the
largest Indians schools in the country,
there would be more local interest taken
in what the department Of the interior
is doing for the present generation Of
indians
The program for Thursday afternoon
begins at 2i30 O'Clock. II will be held
in the Chcmawa auditorium and is the
farmal graduation exercises of the year.
The program is as follows;
Professional -............+............ OrehestlA
Vocal Solo-s'I Know a Lovely Gar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

ingly had not reached its highest point
yet. During tls last four weeks about
two hundred new clubs have been IL
ccnsed One of the new rights the rev.
olution has provided for every free
citizen" seems to be gambling club
of his own.
10 prevent robbery Of the clubs the
military authorities provide the Clubs
with guards accord ug 10 the size Of
them. In order to draw the customers
the owners give weekly free dinners Of
a large number of courses and all the
champagne YOU want to drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

partment was associated with the sur
gieal department but il was soon found
that the work Of supplying 100 or
more auxiliaries required separate
department. 1t was then that Mrs. Rol-
lin X. Page assumed the duties IN
charge Of all the supply work. with
offices in the L. S. National bank
building.
Mrs, B. o. Scbueking for time as
sumed the increasing duties of super
intending the supply department and
caring for the needs Of the 100 auxil-
iaries as secretary. She resigned to
take charge of the home service see
tion Of the Red Cross
Mrs. Arthur S. Benson assumed the
duties as secretary of the chapter Jan
uary 2S, 1918, donating her entire time
TO the supervision of the work. Mrs.
Benson, like others who worked for
the Red Cross, remained on duty until
her health demanded her resignation
ON November 4, 1918, when she was
succeeded by Mrs. GLADYS Pitchford,
the present secretary
Women Give Time
From the time of the first organiza-
tion of Willamette chapter Miss Geor-
gia Petit has served as stenographer,
and during the times Of temporary va
eaneies, has also handled the duties Of
the seeretaryship.
Mrs. w. II. Dancy became superin.
tendent Of the entire supply depart
ment, following the resignation Of
Mrs. r. X. Page. She gave her time
fully for three days week caring for
the many details connected with
handling the supplies and accounts
with the many auxiliaries in Marion
and Polk counties.
Mrs. Russell Catlin has been in
charge of the knitting department,
since the organization of the chapter.
She is still on the job and has an
abundant supply of yarn on h and,
enough to keep her department busy
during the summer.
Mrs. John Carson has served as su-
pervisor Of the work rooms and giving
personal attention to the packing and
shipping Of all supplies TO Seattle. Joe
Austin has materially assisted in the
work as since the organization, he had
personally seen to the packing and
mailing Of all boxes from the supply
department.
Through the efforts of Walter A
Denton and z. f. Fullerton, the month.
ly subscription to willamette chapter
was put over. 1t was to their effort:
lin securing the monthly subscriptions
that the Red Gross has been supplied
with funds at all times, when it would
have been calling for help, had moi
Mr.. Denton and Mr.. Fullerton secured
the subscriptions. The total amount
brought into the Red Cross treasury
through their efforts amounted t
more than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Capital journal Special servicc)
Turner. Or. June f-The Turner high
school commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening, June 5, In the
Christian tabernacle. State Superin-
tcndenl Churchill win give the address
and other program Is being prepared.
Rev J. J. Mickey preached the bae-
calameatc scrmoa last Sunday evening
and Monday evening the senior class
were guests Of the Juniors. They will
be- entertained by the alumni Saturday
evening.
Those who viii graduate are; Lorena
Paris. Delbcrt Witzel, kennoth Witzcl,
Glen MilcF. Perry Baker and Justus
Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP

Portland, Or, June 4-(United Press
The worlds middleweight wrestling
championship ins at stake here tonight
in a match between Walter Miller OF
Los Angeles, holder of the title and
Ted Thye, Portland grappled of eonsid'
cradle renown.
Interest in the match is unusually
keen, owing to the big stack Of enal'
lenges awaiting the winner. Grapplers
from all over the country are seeking q
crack ut the crown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

premier honors on her days record Of
laying l6 eggs.
Today j. II. Benson. chicken faneier,
made affidavit that he personally saw
the fowl lay fourteen eggs at one sit
ting. Thodes claims the pullet added
two more after Benson had departed,
bringing the days total to lo
Chicken buyers are now besegng
Thodes farm near here, seeking to pur'
chase the bird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Present membership, Is, 09s
Auxilares o Chapter los.
Number Of Articles Shipped since organization, s09565
Spentin relief during last epidemic
Home Service Section spent in relief January
sl4600
Amount Of handled since organization Of chapter Oss4OO
***** ***** ** ****** *&****
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
PoULTRYMAN HAS
BANNER HEN; 16 EGGS A DAY

Lacrosse, Wis, June 3.-Introduclng
the latest claimant to the title of the
worlds greatest hen, Gus Thodes,
owner. bases the birds claim to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

A cablegram from Paris Saturday
night informed Mrs. Charles A. Muir
ply of Corvallis that her husband had
been promoted from the rank of cap
tain to that of major.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

den ..............-....-........... D'nardelot
George Lckanoff.
Sautatory ................-.Flo Florence Hoover
Girls 0ctetto -" Voices Of the
Woods - ..--......................... Rubinstein
Nalediet0ry ......-...............julia Gromott
Girls Oetettc--'' Pale in the Amber
West Parks
Presentation Of Class............................
Address Hon. Chas. y. Galloway
Presentation Of Diplomas.....................,
....,...................s....Ho Hon. Ben w. Oicott
kecessional ...................--.-.... Orchestra
The class of 1919 presents the "Wind.
mills of Hollandv with some additions
at clock in the evening. There will
be Dutch girls and Dutch boys and
American girls in the chorus. The cast
of the operetta is as follows;
Mynheer Hertogenbosch, a rich Hol-
land farmer ......a George Lakanoff
Ntouw Hcrtogenbosch, his wife-.......
........-..,...,-.....--... Catherine Wilder
Wilhelmina and Hiida, their daugh-
tcfs
Julia Gromoff and Eleanor Houk
Bob Yankee, American salesman.-....~
..............-............... Aallan shepard
Hans. student Of music. In love with
NliheimiiN-.---.----...-.-. Logan fahh
Franz, rich farmer's s son. IN love with
Hilda. ..................-.... Wade Minthorno
Ab, real American. ..........F johnson
Katrina. rich farmers daughicr........
................................ Veliha Frazier
Flossic. American girl. Sadie Knowles
Kfiss. small nasehman. ............-.......
..............- 'sMsseotn Matt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Fred S. Crowley. for the past four
years school superintendent of Polk
county, has resigned to. become super.
intendent of schools at Prairie City, in
Grant county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
CHENAWA CLASS PLAY
BILLED FOR THURSDAY
WmdInilIS Of Holland, Two
Act Operelta Sci For
Thursday Night.

L. the week Of commencement exer.
ciaes at the Salem Indian school, Thurs
day viii be one Of the busiest days, as
u special program will be presented in
the afternoon and during the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Lieutenant Ben F. Doris of Eugene
has received from General Pershing
citation for distinguished and exeep-
tional bravery at Speinbrugge on De-
tober 81, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Brief History of Will6mette
Chapter of the Red Cross Is
a Record of achievements

********* ****** 1885, =
WILLAMETTE CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-20
Red Cross Workers
Aid Exiled Greeks

found. The others. driven out Of their
homes and sent inland. are now return
Ing, to find ths1r homes either destroy
ed or occupied by Turks.
The refugees In the Aegean islands
intend to return to Asia Minor us soon
rs conditions permit. At present the
Greek government gives each refugee
six cents day.
The Red Cross Is dcvOtlng much at
tention to the prevention OF further
epidemlcs, such as the typhus scourge.
which took such heavy toll at Myth
lene.
Food is scanty and costly. and most
Of the refugees are underfed. even In
the large towns. Nearly all are In
rags. The hospitals are short Of medi.
cines and other supplies. and have
been crowded by influenza cases.
Clothing. blankets and medicine are
needed on all the islands. Canned
meat for broth Is wanted In the hos
pitfalls. American women run the
workshops where clothing Is mnde on
the three islands Of Mytilene, ChIos
and Samos.
~ $4,000 In Town Of MytiIene.
OF the $1,000 refugees on Mytilene
$1,000 are in the town Of Mytilene and
It's suburbs; the others are scattered
about in 62 villages.
or the 10000 refugees on Crios part
are sheltered In old houses and the
rest In wooden barracks, divided with
bngglng and old carpets into rooms
each accommodating family Of from
Eve to ten persons.
The Islands Of Lemnos, Imbros, Ten
cdos and Samothrnce are served with
Red Cross supplies from Mytilene; DIN
ousa Is served from Chios. and Ilcnnia
from Samos.
The American Red Cross agents
were received ut MytIlene with the
greatest enthusiasm. The horses were
unhitched and the carriage drawn by q
cheering crowd to the residence Of the
governor general. who commandeered
a private home and placed II ct thsif
disposal fy'' 81