davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Nunftilu'eS --ltoach 'or PARKS, Flynn for
Shields, Clark for witty. Goals from field
Dillon s. Shields 4, Bruyn 7. Sarcka 8,
Parks. Flynn, Aysu T. Atell. Clark. Goal
Witty. Referee-T. Smith. Time of
halves-lb minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Tilden defeated Richards in
the final of the Middle States
covered court tennis tournament
in Philadelphia on Friday, but the
lanky Pennsylvania had to play
at top speed to win from the
youngster from Yonkers. 1t was
a meeting of master and pupil,
for Tilden had been coaching
Richards. Tennis experts look
for Richards to develop into an
other Mclaughlin, as he is al
ready stronger than Mclaughlin
was at his age. He has the same
dashing style as Mclaughlin, but
is not as heady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Miller Higgins, Yankee manager. now
has his entire outfeld and catching
stan lined UP for the coming season. but
is not making much progress with his in
fielders or pitching staff. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

By an odd twist OF fate Polly Perritt,
the Giant pitcher. who claims he is maxi
ing so much money out of Louisiana
oil strike that he hasn't time TO play
ball, again is being lured away from
Organized Baseball by Federal
Lacquer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

The Ladies Alliance of the Unitar-
ian church will meet with Mrs. Emma
Hurst, Friday afternoon, at her homo,
l49l South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
William Lewis
Gained 21 Pounds
Took Tanlac on Advice of Friend
Health is Restored

| "Well, sir, I have. gained twenty one
pounds since I commenced taking this
TanIac, and I am so we'll and strong
that can do as hard days work now
as I ever did in my life, said VIM. N.
Lewis who for thirty five years was
engaged in farming, but is at present
living at 93S E street, Tacoma, WASH,
and iss employed at the Todd Ship
yards, while talking to Tanlac rep
lresentative the other day.
"'About a year ago." continued +.
| LeMwis. 81 went up to Roberts. Ida
tho, and while working on my home
stead I noticed that was failing in
strength and health. | was losing
weight and getting weaker day by day
This condition kept up for the whole
time | was there, and at the end of
the year was almost complete wreck
] had no appetite and the climate there
seemed to affect my breathing. I fin
ally got to where / would have to get
out of bed at night and walk around
in the yard for hours at a time in or
der to get good breath. My physician
told me that / would have to get out
of that climate or ! could not possibly
live much longer. Then I gave up the
homestead and came back to Tacoma,
and when I got back hete 1 was simp-
ly down and out in health.
Shortly after I got back, a friend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS AGAINST FLU

that will prepare the system for the
attack.
They are advising that the system
not he permitted to get into run
down condition, but that it be kept in
a healthy, vigorous state so that it
viii be prepared to better withstand
the danger of influenza. The blood is
the most vital force Of life; therefore,
1T follows that upon the condition of
the blood depends largely the condi-
taon of the entire system.
Every organ, nerve, muscle, tissue
and sinew of the body is dependent
upon the blood supply for nourishment,
and as it cireulates through the system
pure and rich and free from all i'm
purities it furnishes these different
members the healthful properties need
ed to preserve them and enable them
TO perform their various duties.
s So long as the blood remains free
from infection, we are liable to escape
disease, but any impurity in this life
giving stream acts iniuriously on the
system and affects the general health.
hsordered blood comes FROM various
causes, snch' as sluggish condition of
the circulation, imperfect bowel and
kidney action, indigestion, etc, but
whatever the cause the blood must be
purified hefore the system is in such
a robust condition that it is able to
ward off disease.
s. =. s., the fine old purely vege-
table blood remedy, is valuable agent
N building up the system, and giving |
i that robust and vigorous vitality
chat Is so essential as an aid in resist |
mo Influenza, and other dangerous all |
ments. A course of s. s. S.,will prove |
TO you its -reat efficacy, as IT has in
% many eases of impaired and i'm
poverished vitality. 1t is sold by all
fraggists. and is worth many times its |
'ost IN building up and strengthening
he system, and giving it a robust Wig
'rous and healthy circulation that is
% important in helping to ward off
he attacks Of disease.
You can obtain without cost free
MEDICAL adviee bv writing to Chief
iedieal Adviser, ISL Swift Laboratory
Atlaata. Ga, (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner is fa
nous for her beautiful complexion. She
attributes her wonderful skin to the
cse of a. simple toilet article called
Derwillo. There is nothing like it for
tan, freckless shiny nose, sal!ow, dark,
rough skin. 1t takes the place of face
powder, stays On better, as perspira-
tion does not affect it, and it instant
ly beautifies the complexion. One ap-
plication proves it. If you want nice
lily white skin with rosy checks, get a
bottle of Derwillo today; you will be
delighted Derwillo is sold at all up to
date toilet counters. Be sure to read
large announcement of Miss Clayton IS
soon to appear in this paper. 1t tells
how to instantly have a beautiful COM
plexion and a soft, white, velvety skin
everyone 'sjust loves to touch. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Mrs. C. P. Bishop went to Portland
yesterday for brief visit with friends
She plans to return tomorrow. Mrs.
Starr and Mrs. Morfe, guests at the
Bishop residence, will remain in Salem
for a prolonged visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Authorities ,Nervously Await Recur.
renee of Dreaded Epidemic

4 Medical authorities seem to be OF
the opinion that this, country will
again be visited by the dreaded scourgs
OF influenza, and have already taken
steps to warn the public as to the pre-.
caution that should be observed.
The board of health of the state of
connecticut has had large plaeards
printed and widely distributed contain
ing the following advice, which will
be found valuable in any locality, its
purpose being to avoid, if possible, a
recurrence of this dreaded epidemic.
y X y X y X x y X X X * X X
X X n
X How to Avoid the Flu \
y |. Don't inhafe~any person s X
X breath. X
* 2. -Avoid persons who cough \
X and sneeze. X
y 3. Don't visit close. poorly X
\ ventilated places. X
Y !. Keep warm and dry. *
x ., If you get wet, change your X
X clothes at once. X
y D. Don't use drinking cups X
y or towels that ether persons X
X have used. X
x I, For the protection of oths !.
\ ers, cover your mbuth when X
X you cough or sneeze. X
y ). Clean your teeth and X
X mouth frequently. X
x 3, Don't spit, on the floor. X
" X
X X X X X X X X X x X X X X
In addition to the above. the health
commissioner of New York city, in an
interview in the New York Times,
predicts a return of influenza, warns
everyone to guard their health care
fully, and those who are weak, he sd
sises to build up their strength to
better be prepared for the attack.
The medical profession practically /
admit their helplessness, and health /
authorities are nervously facing the (
ataation. They can only advise that /
measures b. adopted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
8@CApEz75:
By Gertrude Robson

city valuable loan exhibits and to Sc
eure the services of noted lecturers
[and critics. Mrs. Webster, for four
years in charge of the art exhibits al
the state fair, and Professor Alfred
Schuoff of the University of Oregon
are among the important personaces
who will be invited to visit here in
the interests of the new organization.
serios of social teas and receptions
VIII feature the years program.
Rumors that the American Legion is
making plans for a big dance in the
Immediate future, has caused q notice
able bit of excitement among the mem
bers of the dancing circles, particular
y the younger groups. So far the only
Definite step taken has been the ap-
pointment of the committee on arrang-
ments, but assurance is given that it
Will be an event Of October or early
November. 1t will, of course. be strict
~ for ex-service men and their ladies.
and as that particular class covers a
goodly number of the city's Young
folk, together with some of the lead
ing business men and society matrons
OF Salem, the prospects for an extreme
W enjoyable time are unusually bright.
Detailed announcements of further
plans will be made later
80
The Officers Of the Salem PEOPLES
chorus met at the home of Professor
John X. Sites last evening and com
pleted plans for the winters work. The
frist rehearsal will be held next Mon
day evening at 1880 in the Willamette
university chapel
Officers of the organization are as
follows: Director, John r. Sites; pres
ldcnt, MISC. G. Clark; vice president
Mrs. John Carson; secfetary-treasurer
Ben +. West; custodian, Frank Alley:
press correspondent, Mrs. Ronald Glov.
er.
With the fall season in full swing
the various social Clubs in the city are
gradually resuming their activities.
The latest one to make announcement
OF its opening event is the Tillicum
dancing club, composed Of d number
u prominent social leaders. The initial
lance of the season will be held on
Tuesday evening, October f2S, in the
ID # +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Masonic Temple and the members are
looking forward to the event as the
first in a series of enjoyable social eve
nings. The attention of the members is
called to the fact that instead of meet
u ing fortnightly as was the custom last
year, the organization will meet but
once month during the coming sea-
son. ?. Il. Fullerton is president Of the
club and Lees Garfield, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop went to Portland
yesterday for brief visit with friends
She plans to return tomorrow. Mrs.
Starr and Mrs. Morfe, guests at the
Bishop residence, will remain in Salem
for prolonged visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Glover enter
tanned as their. guests during the past
week, Reverend and Mrs. M. G. Wire
|of Newberg, who were in the city at
tending the Methodist conference. An.
other guest ait the Glover residence
was Honorable Denton Mirea of Drain.
t'Christian Americanization will be
the topie-at the prayer meeting in the
First Baptist church tomorrow eve
ming Mrs. Anna Petty, wife of Dr. A.
M. Petty of Portland, joint secretary
Of the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society and the American Baptist
Home Mission society, will give an adej
dress. Mrs. Petty has had large exper
ience in mission work among foreign
speaking peoples and has given care
ful Study to the subject. She is an in
teresting speaker and will give a
thoughtful, informing address. She will
speak also at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bar
nett, 1915 Court street.
The Ladies Alliance of the Unitar.
ian church will meet with Mrs. Emma
Hurst, Friday afternoon, at her home,
l49l South Commercial street
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Prunk and |
Mrs. Rachel Reeder spent the week end
at Concomley, where they were the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and |
WITS. 0Oouefy at RABBIT dlnner.
The regular business meeting of the
Loyal Women's class of the First
Christian church will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. w.
1884 South Commercial street.
business will be transacted
md large attendance is desired.
The Royal Highlanders were hosts at
delightfully."- informal evening. Mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

hurt me at all. Yes, sir, Tanlac is the
best medicine 1 have ever seen, and l
expect to keep it on hand as long as
II ive.''
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. s. O.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel b. Ben Gooch, in
Gervais y Join Kelly, in Turner by
H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

~ HE wedding of Miss Bernice Mae
Clark and William Hiram East
= which took place yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, 1160
South Commercial street, was one of
the principal social events of the week.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony, at which Rever-
end w. G. Kantner officiated. The
house was a perfect bower of autumn
leaves and fall flowers.
The bride was lovely in sheer gown
Of white georgette, daintily elaborated
with hand embroidery. She carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Bertha Clark, sister of the bride, who
acted as bridesmaid, wore a pretty
frock Of pale green silk and corsage
bouquet of sweet peas in pastel shades
Miss Clark was also soloist at the
ceremony, rendering Cadman s SAT
dawning.' Mrs. d. r. Ross Iarue
East) accompanied her at the piano
and played the wedding march from
Lohengrin. During the ceremony she
Tiayed the soft strains of 'tTo Wild
Rose. F" Edward Clark attended the
groom and H. IT, Clark, the bride Is
father gave her away. A delicious
wedding luncheon was served at which
Miss Gertrude East assisted and the
Young couple left Immediately on their
wedding trip. Mrs. East chose as her
going away suit smart taileur Of
dark blue, and stylish hat to match.
After a honeymoon at Seaside Mr.. and
Mrs. East will make their home in Port
land.
The bride is extremely popular in
Salem. She is one of the most accom-
plished musicians in the city, and has
a wide circle of friends in art and so
cial circles. She has been organist at
the Congregational church, accompan-
,st for the Apollo club and Peoples
chorus, and is always greatly in de-
mand at social functions. Her depar-
turc' is being greatly regretted by her
host of friends and acquaintances.
n n
A group OF prominent men and wo- |
men met at the library last evening |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

A group OF prominent men and wo-
men met at the library last evening
and formed the Salem Art League, the
first Of its kind to be organized in Sa-
lem. The purpose Of the league is to pro
NOTE interest in art, literature and mu-
sic. The members expect to bring to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

Mr., and Mrs. William Fl. Prunk and
Mrs. Rachel Reeder spent the week end
at Concomley, where they were the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooder; at rabbit dinner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Compliments Local
Banks for Records

Mr.. John B. Prados, field repre-
sentative of the Sixth Federal Re-
serve. District War Loan Oragniza-
tion, = branch of the Treasury De-
partment, was in Morgan City this
morning and called upon the banks
and other agencies handling War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
Mr.. Prados called at the Review Of
flee ,and while here mentioned that
the three banks of this city had Sub
scribed for the limit Of their allow
ances of w. S. S. Mr.. Prados stated
that 80 per cent of the w S. S.
bought by the people Of this city
last year was being held, which made
the issue permanent.
Il find that the people of this city
are cooperating with the agencies
handling the government securities"
said Mr. Prados. "and that they are
cooperating with the government,
and assisting the authorities to meet
the expenses of the war. Many are
reinvesting the coupons which fell
due and payable on the first Liberty
Bonds on the 18th of this month in
the stamps, which means that their
money will he earning more inter-
est"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Conducdng Parish Nursing
Demonstration IN
St. Mary
Miss Coale, Experienced Grad
uate Nurse, Rendering Aid
to Mothers and Infants

Miss Catherine Coale, graduate
trained nurse, is conducting the par
ish public health nursing demonstra-
ton authorized by the Department Of
Labor under the Children's Bureau
section.
The demonstration is one of four
in the United States made by the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing for the Federal
Children's Bureau, the entire ex-
pense of which is borne by the Child
ren's Bureau, and will continue for
three months The demonstration
in ST. Mary Parish is the only one in
the southern states. A brief prelimi-' :
nary survey of several parishes and
counties in the south had been made
with regard to population, roads,
general resources, and the interest
and cooperation with which such a ,
demonstration might be received in
a given community These were pre-
sented in formal report to the Child
ren's Bureau and the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
ing with the result that St. Mary was
finally chosen as the field for the
demonstration. St. Mary's position
of leadership in its war work made it
seem reasonable to expect similar
Qualities Of leadership in the pro-
posed work for the welfare of its
mothers and children.
Special attention will be given to
the mothers and babies of the parish
because the need as shown by the re-
ports of the State Board Of Health
is very great. Last year 49 white b3-
bies under one year died; the baby
desti Fare f6f me PARISH was l37 for
white and 2l8 for colored babies. The
most recent report for the entire
United States gives baby death
rate of lOl. The baby deaths were
approximately one fifth of all the
deaths in the Parish.
Local leaders in each precinct of
the parish have been appointed to as
sist the nurse through their know
ledge of their community health
problems. Mrs. Chas. O'Niell has ac-
cepted the chairmanship Of the par
ish executive committee for the DEM
onstration; the executive committee
will act in an advisory capacity to
the nurse in charge and observe the
of work from its begin
ming, in order to stabilize and
strengthen it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Little Folks Send in Man,
Reasons Why Calu-
met Is Best
Philip Raiche Awarded $500 in
Gold for Best Answer in
Baking Powder Contest

Ealk about some job! The edito,
Nd one on his hands this trip decid
ing who had sent in the best answer
in the Calumet Baking Powder con
test. The Review offered prize oi
$500 in gold to the child sending ir
the best answer to the question "Why
!nq6tNers-fslses CasaxSet ~Bxttf fss {0NI
der the best" The day after the an
nouncement first appeared in this pa.
per, answers began to pour in, and
many indeed were the reasons giver
why Calumet was liked best by moth.
er When the contest closed last
night, there were over a hundred an.
swers to be taken into consideration
and it was, as mentioned above. some
job to decide the winner.
After giving all of the little folks
fair consideration, the editor has de-
cided that the ansyer sent in by Philip
Raiche sounded the best, and he has
been awarded the prize. Philips an
swer sets forth four capital reasons
why Calumet is liked best by his
mother. Here is his answer:
why mother likes Calumet the
best:
"l-Because it brings firm results.
"2Because it gives the food a
sweet and better taste.
git is a very economizing pow
der, for you, dse and pay only half as
much as for other powders.
And ALL THE KIDDIES
ARE FOND OF THE GOODIES
MOTHER MAKES WITH CALU~
MET BAKING POWDER.
Yours truly,
PHILIP RAICHE."
Now Philip. will you please call
at the Review office and receive the
prize? The editor wants to see you
personally and congratulate you.
There were several close seconds
to Philip, and if there had been 4
second prize offered, it would have
gone to little John Erp. Jr., who sent
in a dandy rhyme. Here is Johnnie's
answer:
Calumet baking powder is best;
Ma says you can use less.
1t saves your money and your time,
And a can only costs dime.
Ma makes good biscuits and good
cake,
Because the powder she uses is no
fake.
Yours truly.
JOHN ERP, JR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Winners IN Second
Baby Show at FAN

Besides the popular voting contes,
held at the Catholic Fair in the City
Hall Sunday afternoon. a contest
was held to decide the handsomest
babies. and the three judges selectd
to preside awarded blue ribbons to
tive little ones which they judged
the handsomest in the entries. The
winners in the first division from six
months to two years were c. A.
Blanchard, Jr., and Jeane Kief: Sec
ond prize was awarded little Mario
rie Smith.
In the second group, two to four
years, the winners were Elray Cuidry
and Hettie Louviere.
The Review mentioned in yester-
Gays issue the winners in the popu-
lar voting contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Citizens Hear Experts on
Expansion Of Lo-
cal Industry
Development of Salt Water Fish
ing Tributary. to Mouth of
Atchafalaya Big Possibility

Mr.. P. w. Partridge Of the Bureau
of Fisheries, Washington. D. c.; Mr.
H. G. Hildreth. east coast fisherman
w. J. Lowrance and w. C.. Harmar
appeared before meeting of the cit,
izens of Morgan City al Berwick a,
the City Hall last M AMr. Par
fridge gave full and ascit expla.
nation of the condition. they were
presented to him both 6y observa.
tion and information derived from
personal contact with the fishermen
who have had occasion to cover the
coast section visited BY the members
of the fishing expedition to the gulf
coast last week The information
was very interesting and of much
Importance to this community He
assured the assembly that the fish
were there and that his department
ever ready to render all the assis-
tance in their power-provided the
local people showed the interest in
the undertaking.
Mr. Hildreth. being more of a prac-
teal man, went into details concern
ing the mode of procuring the fish
and went into details concerning the
various and sundry ways in which
the fish might be secured. Both
their talks were very interesting and
instructive.
Mr.. w. J. Lowrance related what
had previously been accomplished
along the lines as mentioned by the
two previous speakers. .s"
w. c. Harman related how he Sc
cured the cooperation of the federal
department in this venture. The first
communication. pertaining to the salt
water fishing industry, was written
December 2lst. 1918. and in the ins
terral correspondence had passed be-
tween the department and the Cham
br of Commerce leading up to the
securing Of the presence Of Mr.. Par
fridge
All the above mentioned parties
agree that the fish are in the waters
tributary to the mouth of the At
River, and such being the
case all efforts should be made to
secure them in such quantities as to
make the business one of the great
est fish industries Of the gulf.
In connection with the above meet
ing. it is regrettable' that the attend
ance was FAR FROM WHAT 1T.
HAVE BEEN-when it is
taken into consideration what the
successfud outcome means to this
-
IF we are to secure new enter
prises." said citizen this morning,
some interest must be shown How
many Federal Department represen-
tatives have ever appeared before an
audience in this city? Can you naea-
tion one: doubt it,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

employers or employees for protec-
ton in such crises. Means for pro-
tecting the general public mast be
sought elsewhere. Government op-
Grafton has proven unsatisfactory.
Arbitration-compulsory arbitration
if neeessary-seems to be the only
remedy; why should not the. legis-
lative authorities provide for the
immediate application of this RENE
dy?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

The good deeds We would do ar0
Frightened and made more prolific OF
beneficial results II we carry them
out while the enthusiasm Of our gen
erous impulse Ii upon US. Have We
not all experienced the WARN desire
to succor: postponed to moro con-
venient time (for us)-then dreaded
for days until va finally 0raS our.
selves to IN accomplishment that
makes Of kindness pitiful treadmilt
aud bestowS NO sweet graciousneAS
upon the recipient, who innatsly feasD
the ixksosnencss Of our bens0eeoess