davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
BRITISH BLIND PROTEST
AGAINST LACK or HELP

LONDON. Aug ". F.
Seventy blind w"u '. ... .r......s
themselves Ht On. ".. .' .......
"as protest trH.r. .'... ..H.u.
towards the dvriurtN.. conditions ..
the blind" An official uI .Hn ..I.H.
of the blind complained 'H.f mono.
contributed far ihr h.nN aHe h....
utilized lu paying -I.nrIH. f. .f'.....
which. in some eases -."r'.I '.
$4,000 yearly While blind n..Hr. H..
Given pensions nysr1rI'. "u.. f.-
nnuslIv Tie declared tuHH"| H.|
, blind population uf f. '."
,.rs,t r1 iorifv % thrw .r ....
,r.rs bfr4uSs uf rrrE....r. ...
,.4,.-s and the scarcity uf ...u ... ....
Tor which they are suited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

their observance Beside the articles of
the covenant itself, the treaty of peace
contains many provisions for action by
the league, and this is necessary. 1t
would otherwise be difficult to exc
cute, for example, the plans for giving
TO the newly constituted states IN cen
trail Europe access 10 the markets of
the world through navigable rivers and
free ports. In fact the very existence
Of these new states would be in jeop-
ardy without the moral support Of such
league.
Cannot Be Separated
The covenant is, therefore, an es-
sential and integral part of the treaty
of peace, not artifdeially, but by the
very nature of the case. They cannot
be separated To eut the covenant out
Of the treaty is to amend it, and leave
the whole peace to be negotiated over
dgain between thirty two independent
nations. How long this would take, it
is impossible to foresee; certainly sew
eral months perhaps longer. During
that time Germany would intrigue to
bring about dlSagreements, ana mean
while we should still be in state OF
war, so that our troops cannot come
home, and we cannot return to the
natural course of our peaceful indus
tries and commerce. Are the amend
ments desired in the covenant, mainly
Questions of wording, important enough
TO warrant the delay and the risks
The Great Crisis
The world stands at crisis in it
history. Chastened by war, it is ready
to adopt our principles of arbitration
and disarmament, coupled with pro
iects for the amehOration of the 10
of mankind, if we will join in a leagu,
for the purpose. Shall we do il or not
Shall we allow small things to hinds
great onesi Shall we now hold back, Q
shall we consentf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Minority Stockholders In
Ford Plant To Be Bought
Out By Great Syndicate

New York, July 1l.-Edsol Ford
president Of the Ford Motor company
will undertake to finance the company
through a syndicate that will pIovit
s75,000,000 to purchase all holdings Of
minority stockholders with the exeep-
tion Of James Cousens, it was announ.
ecd here today. Sousens will remain as
a director.
The purchases win be made by A.
Staurt Webb Of the noted brokerage
house of Bond & Goodwin, New York
and the Old Co.ony Trust company Of
Boston. The syndicate is expected to
provide eredi. Of one year for the
venture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

land are visiting Nr. and Mrs. a. I.
Robertson.
The new dance hall IS nearing con-
pletion. A dance vas held on the eve
ming Of the Fourth and a large crowd
was in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Baker is here from Oak
Point on an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Alma Baker is home from War.
ringten.
Little Miss Elaine Lyle is visiting
with Grandpa Lyle for a few weeks.
Irwin Putnam IS able TO sit up on
a chair again. "Irvn has been suffer
ing from broken leg for several
weeks.
The Ransom family are packing up
their household goods and viii leave
fer Shelbnrn In a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
TURNER LOCALS
lCapItal Joarnal SD serxiesl

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Turner. July ll.-During the pas
week house party consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mason and Miss Ro-
wena Smith of Msn City have been at
the Herman R. Peetz home.
Berry picking at Ahrens is running
fall blast.
Mrs. Clara Martin and brother John
ME left the first of the month for Ida
no.
Ms. Z. Estes Of MeMinnville spent
the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. W NJ.
Steele.
L. D. Barr and wife accompanied J.
R. waggoner on fishing trip up on
the Little North Fork Of the Santiam
the Fourth.
]. H. Osborne and daughters Agnes
and Evelyn were business visitors at
Albany last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shafer Of Port.
land spent a few days during the last
week in Turner.
Mrs. George F. Booth was visiting
from jefferson Sunday, guest Of Mrs.
H. L. Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cavanaugh Of Sa-
lem and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins
Of Portland were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Barr recently.
J. E. Waggoner and family win move
to Portland soon. Mr.. WaggOner has
been employed in the cream station Of
the Damascus Milk company at Turner
over two years.
The Christian church convention i
being held in Turner from July 5 Il
the 18th. Sunday is expected to be 1
big day for the convention people.
Died-Emily Tiny Edwards, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards
west of town on July T. The little CIR
was only about is months old. TIL
funeral was held Sunday Afternoon
from Rigdon undertaken parlors. Fou
tiny girls all in white acting as pal
bearers were Eleanor Moore, Haze
Bones, Lucille Lewis and Zuletta Pain
ter.
Miss Jeanette Gray has returne
from a visit in Kansas.
| f. Meckenham is working out on hi
farm for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaud Lyons of Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Carranza Sends Messages
To Wilson By Ambassador

Laredo, Texas. July 11.--Carrying
personal messages from President Car
rama of Mexico 60 President Wilson,
Ignaeio Boaillas, Mexican ambassador
to the United Sttaes. accompanied by
his staff and Baron 0tori, japanese
minister to Mexico, was en- route to
Washington today.
Bonillas refused to make snv state
ment for publication here, but 1t was
said in Mexican circles his conferences
with Carranza in Mexico City were
largely over relations between the Uni
ted States and Mexico and it Is btlieved
Bonillas win have important statements
TO make to President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Roosevelt Rough Riders In
Action In Screen Story Of
Career Of Their Organizer

Scenes of the famous Roosevelt
Rough Riders in action are part of
the historical incidents in 'Tne Fight.
ing Roosevelts, :" the authorized yer
sion Of the life and works of the for.
mer president to be shown at the Lib
erty theater, starting Sunday.
This specia feature attraction,
which is a visualized history of the ca
reer of Colonel Roosevelt, shows not
only the manner i'm which the late Mr.
Roosevelt, then the assistant secretary
of the navy, recruited his regiment OF
Rough Riders from the plains of the
west, but also the facts of how they
fought, and the plainsmen's tactics
they employed in their several engage
ments during the Spanish American
war.
Gets News of Maine Sinking
Immediately following Mr.. Roose
welt s announcement to President Me
Kinley and the cabinet that the Maine
had been sunk in Havana harbor, he
is pictured rendering his resignation as
assistant secretary of the navy, and
offering his services for action in
Cuba.
Then he sent word to his former as
s0eiates Of the cattle lands, and theil
response was instantaneous. Cowboys
ranehmcn, gold miners. and plainsmer
of every character, hardened and rug
ged from outdoor life, more at home in
the saddle than on foot, and trained
by lifelong experience to ride hard and
shoot straight, said good bye to theil
wives and families and FASTENED t.
the place of mobilization.
From these sources Teddy recruited
his celebrated Rough Riders, and a.
lieutenant colonel of the regiment
with Colonel Leonard Wood, command
ing, they started for Cuba, there t
make history for themselves and giv'
TO the world an example of AmerieaI
fighting ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Common tea in the cup
has very little tea-havor,
and a lot of tannin. Fine
tea has a lot of tea-favor,
and almost no tannin.
When you use common
tea, you can't get enough
tea-havor beforethe tannin
comes along and smothers
it, unless you use alto
gether too much tea.
With fine tea it's just
the other way. There's
a lot of tea-favor-you
get all you want from a
very small quantity before
the tannin begins to draw.
That's why fine tea, like
: Schilling Tea, is more
economical than common
tea.
There are four havors of Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-linedm e-proofpackages.
At grocers everywhere.
A Shilling s. Co San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Dempsey To Go After Big
Stage Money Says Manager

Los Angeles, Cal, July ll.--Jack
Dempsey will enter into an intensive
campaign on the stage, according to a
letter received today by George Hus-
sey Of Los Angeles from Jack kearns,
Dempsey's manager.
s'From now on we viii devote all our
time TO the show business, where we
can get the biggest money ever offered
a boxer,n Kearns wrote.
He said Jack is ready to meet any
and all Legitimate ehallengers but
"right now there is no one VINO can
hold candle TO Dempsey. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
NoTTCE OF ADMINISTRATOR e
SALE

Notice Is hereby given that BY yir.
tue of order by the county court o.
Marion county, Oregon, made on the
2d day of July, 1919, the under
signed as administrator Of the estate
Of Arthur B. Poole, deceased, will Of
fer for sale and sell on the 10th day
of July. 1919. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at
private sale, all the interest Of the
said estate in the Central Pharmacy
located at 40 State street, Salem, Ore
gon. Interested parties are requested
TO file bids before the above date men
TONED. The right reserved to reject
anv and all bids.
A. TYNER W0OLPERT.
Administrator Of the estate Of Ar
thur B. Poole, deceased. 7-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
RObber OF Beaverton Bank
Given 10 Years In Prison

Hillsboro, Or, July II. = Chester
Clark. alias Comley, is under senteuee
Of ten years in the penitGntiary for
robbing the Beaverton, Or, bank OF
$500 on juno 10.
Clark confessed and told the officials
the ear which he drove to Beaverton
and in which he escaped following the
robbery was one he stole at a Portland
shipyard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Mill Street

W. g. johnson gardener, l0gl Mil street. says
uTaltng cold an exerng myself brought on ld'
uey trouble For two years suffered with pain in the
small Of my back right across my Kidneys ny back aeheu
a. niobt and n tbe morning felt tired and lame was
anpad and nervous also Headaches and dizzy spells both
cred me and my sight blurred The kinney seereon didn
pass often enough and they contained sediment flhay
heard of Doans Kidney pills and after taking them was
greatly relieved has been nearly two years since nave
had anv occasion TO take kidney medicine, thanks to
Deans Kidney Pills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
South Thirteenth Street

Mrs H. NJ Drager 900 S. Thirteenth street, says
sT can eonseientiously say Doan's Kidney Pills are a
reabe medicine for kidney disorders have taken them
AZ different times when have bad dull, tired feeling
aeress my kneys and when my kidneys haven't been act
eef II only once in great while that have to
ise q kidney medicine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Constipation causes headaches, sal.
low color, dull sickly eyes-you feel
out of sorts al over. Hollister S Rocky
Mountain Tea will Danish constipation,
regulate your bowels, purify your stom-
aeh. You II feel better all over d. j.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

League BY article.
written by William II Taft expedent Of the United States
Wickarshap formerly United States attorney general
Lowell president Of Harvard University and Henry
w. Taft Of New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
These Salem Users Say:
State Street

p W. Brown, retired farmer l499 State street says;
"Hard work weakened my kidneys and often felt the
effect in ameness and the small Of my back
Finally my attention called 10 Doans Kidney Pils ana
Got some The backaehe and entirely left me-
Statement given January 81, le06)
on April H. 1916 Mr. Brown said:
~ am ready to confirm any time what said in my
former statement regarding my experience with Doan
Kidney Pills / still consider them medicine Of merit ana
thew always do good work when take them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
South Thirteenth Street

Mrs Emily Edwards 1107 S. Thirteenth ST., says:
81 couldn't speak too highly In praise Of Doan's Nd
ney pills for have found anything equal TO TINS
od reliable kidney medicine for regulating the kidneys and
stopping baekaehe only toe glad to tell others who
are subject to baekaehe used to be- that Doan ma
new Pills are very reliable and effective for that onpe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Resignation Of japanese
Ambassador To u. 5. True

Toxic, July 3.-(United Press. Res
ignation Of Viseount Kikuiiiro Isl.ii as
Japanese ambassador to the United
States and his retirement from public
life was officially announced by the
government today. This was sinlnltan-
cous with Ishii 8 arrival from the Uni
ted States.
"nl healthn was the sole reason
aseribed in the announcement. The sue
ccssor to Ishii has not been decided
upon as yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Among other minor activities that
attach to the sineeure Of the dual office
of governor and. secretary Of state is
the double signing Of state highway
bonds. In the June sale of highway
bonds there we're 1900 separate sheets
TO be signed twice. These represented
81 .000, 900 Of bonds, which were Did IN
bv the firm Of Carstens & Earle, Of
Seattle. representing a national syndi-
cate. The purchase Of the million dollar
block was se42, 600 and accrued inter
est. These bonds were turned over to
the Seattle firm yesterday. The funds
received from the sale viii be eisifibut-
ed among banks Of the state at low
rate Of interest until required for ex-
penditures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

The Puyallup Fruit eannery wants 70
carloads Of pears and is offering $50 a
ton for them. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
STATE HOUSE.
+ \ y 4 4 4 \ 4 * = x 4

Convinced that the entire parole sys.
tenn is likely to be brought into disre-
pute by prisoners who violate parole,
especially in the commission Of crime,
Governor 0lcott expresses himself Wig.
orously in a public statement, in the
course Of which he advocates stern
measures to compel men who are eligi-
Bile to this privilege to hold it in great
or respect. This is demanded botn by
the public welfare and for the benefit
Of those prisoners who are trying to
make good. In the course of his an
nouneement the governor says IN part:
"Aftcr discussing the matter with
the members Of the state parole board
/ have decided to make the following
announcement: That every man out on
parole, or who is paroled in the future,
whose parole is revoked because of the
undoubted commission Of crime, that
such men will be returned to the peni-
tcntiary there to serve out his sentence,
whatever It might be, without any fur
ther consideration upon the part Of the
parole board or himself. This action
is taken after carefully considering the
situation. In number Of instances
" recently men who have been given
privileges upon the recommendation OF
the parole board have grossly abused
them The result has been that the
whole parole system is placed under a
cloud and the men who have tendency
to return to civil life and do the right
thing are materially handicapped. 4
might add that the same rule will apply
to every prisoner who escapes Or at
tempt to escape, whether be be inside
the walls or trusty on the outside. p"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
Mission Street

Mrs G. H. Deacon 149s Mission street. says:
ait has been a long time since have taken Doan 8
Ridue pills hut speaking from past experience say
thew are medicine Of merit. had dull pain across
nv kidneys and at times it very After had
taken Deans Kidney Pills few days. that dsagreeable
ache disappeared Ny back and kidneys have caused me
but very little trouble since,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
High Street

Joseph wnt retired blacksmith 66s High street, says
e'Ny back and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys were
disordered my back seemed to lose strength short
use Of Doan Kidney Pills soon put me right Estate
ment given December IL, 1922
On April II, 1916 Mr. Wnt said
ftMy opinion Of Doans Kidney Pills is just the same
today as it was when gave my first endorsement l
haven had any kidney trouble for several years and
give Dosns credit for bringing such lasting results"
The new native., 1919-11-21
- ~. 5I ssII. 2 Miscellaneous
 --sl,, ..t: :. .. =. News :. ..

N 6WS ss... .as supt cW Hawkes. law 's worth Of th 5s2 sss2e an interesting speech on Sunday even ing at the town hall. He urged the importance of speaking English.
 He said: Language is caueht,N and we must use English in order to to get permanent hold of t; .>;,o Nov IA The U. s. Bureau. of Fish, cries came in today, with Mr., .4
 Hawkesworth, His many friends of Hydabura were glad to see him. :. Mr. Julius C.Helwig expert auditor of the Bureau of Education is now completely recovered and back at lis desk everyday. His many friends at Hydaburg regret to hear that he will not be up New Years to give Annual Statement to the -stockhol- ders of the H.TCo.
 James Civilians bookkeeper for the Bureau of Education in Seattle will make the annual trip formerly made and during many years D! Helwig, auditor. of the books of the native stores under government Su- pervision. The principal stores are located at Hydaburg, Kawack and Metlakatla. s' |
 WI. Lopp returned from the far snorth about Nov; 4 He spent over vtwo months up there in. the interest of the 1920 census. He. may accompany the auditor after Xmas. Mrs, Hawkesworth's manyfriends will be glad to hear that she is well and enjoying her visit Eugene Oregon She will join MT. Hawkesworth after taMf fair at Metlakatla.
 .. L
The new native., 1919-11-21
GAS BOAT
 ..= NEWS


 lj. =. .t.. h,..ffi.Fs :: i..e ps4 .f,~ e.
 The gas boat Commodore came in Saturday with Louis Wolfe, the sour dough travelling man of Alaska. MT. Wolfe is ajeweler and he always has customers when he comes to Hydaburg. George Hamilton and George Edenso were on the Commo- and they went back to Craig on Sat- urday. =
 The gas boat Nokomis of Juneau spend the fore part of the week here. She was chartered by Dr. Simpson, MT. Weinstein, and MT. Anderson. all of Juneau. Dr.Simpson sold jewelry and fitted glasses. MT. Weinstein had a good display of ready-to-wear. They rented Lewis Toms pool room to show their wares Mr.Anderson is a piano tuner and salesman. While herein tuned our schaol and church organs. .j.ty. |. a4it ..s' j.,
 Andrew Natkong's gas boat also drifted ashore but was not seriously damaged
 The gas boat Puffin called here 
 Friday on her way, back to- Craig from Sulzer. Harry Gould Capt, of the Puffin took MT. Charles Ferguson to the portage. MT. Ferguson was on his way south in the interest of the fishing industry on the West Coast. '.i
 The LaWerence P. came in Tues day afternoon from Ketchikan, The boys Saidit was a rough trip. They were anchored two days at Cape Chacon on account of the exaspera- ting weather. George Scott, one of the Metfakatha boys, came along. He will visit with Mrs. Edwin Scott his aunt.
The new native., 1919-11-21
LOCAL NEWS

ing the full moon period in March, The exact time will be announced later. .......
 A special basket social was; held in the town hall last: Monday night toentertain the. Salvation Army vis-. itors. After the farewell supper Hugh Kogo made the first speech.
 He thanked the visitors for bringing the work of God to Hydaburg. '5'>.' ,A.B.Atkinson of Metlakatla made the second speech in behalf of the hosts. He also cracked a good joke at the end of his speech Those who spoke were: Hugh Kogo, !A.B. Atkinson, John Wallace, MT. Ma ther, 'J!L.Howe, Happy Jack, Luke Frank, Mrs Hall, Henry Haldane Tecumseh ColGson. John Brown Young Atkinson, James Mason, Silass Milne and MT Campbell.
 PaulAMorrison interpreted in three different languages during the fare well gathering. s.. s..-..'.; ..,r.
 Missa Vera Reynolds; assistant teacher, came back with MT. Hawkes. worth on the Murre She said that the comforts and courtesy given her are hofoly appreciated,
 MT. and Mrs. John Wallace inter tained the Salvation Army at their home last Tuesday night, Mir. Wallace and Mrs. Hall of Metla- katla sang duet in Hydah which. theSyoung folks had never heard.
 ..Messrs. e. W. Hawkesworth and Marius Hansome were. dinner guests with Mrs. Webb and Miss. Zerfey. Both gentlemen pronounced Miss Fer fey an Al cook. The evening was de- lightfully enjoyed.
 -=-..----- = TT 7.
The new native., 1919-11-21

-a4=f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
For the Tired Business Man.
Use 7 in the morning.

Rise Z in the morning.
stand in the middle Of the room,
raise arms slowly overhead, take
deem breath and say Damn the Gov.
eminent" lower arms in attitude OF
despair Ten times.
Extend body fiat downward on
floor. cover eyes with hands, kick
heels, think OF the railroads and
weep, till dry.
Kneel, wiring hands, mediate upon
the labor unions and groan $50 times
Assume sitting position, hands on
hips. sway gently to and fro and con
centrate on Mr.. Burleson until = gem
erous frothing at the mouth sets in
Till exhausted
Collapse on floor Grovel vigorous.
ly, think of the income tax and
gnash teeth as in anger. Ad lib.
Note-Observe this simple regimen
every morning before breakfast and
YOU will reach the office with most o.
the cares and troubles of the day al
ready out of your system.-Commerce
and Finance,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21

The news reports Of the attempt to
adjust the strike of soft coal miners
are not very reassuring. The leader
of the mine workers is crying for a
big increase in wages to be saddled
onto the consumers of the country.
The government records show that
the average wages of the coal miners
now is above $l1O0 a year per man
for 4S-hour week. From this dis
lance the need seems to be for sys-
TEN that will enable all the miners
who are willing to work enough days
per year so that they can earn an
average miners wages, conditions of
health and safety in the mines which
are reasonably easy to provide, and
comfortable houses, schools and liv
ing conditions for the miners and
their families. There are said to be
toward hundred thousand of the
$50 900 soft coal miners who do not
average to get over 100 days work a
years and it is q well established fact
that some of the operators do little
or nothing to provide for the safety
OF the men underground. 1t is those
things that need correction first be-
fore pushing up the wages of the
more favored groups Of miners, many
of whom are already drawing from
$500 to $27OO per year. To give
these miners more money which must
be paid BY the consumers all over the
country and at the same time to leave
the less favored groups of mine work
ers ia, insufficient work and horrible
conditions is not the proper way to
bring about a lasting adjustment OF
this economic disturbance.