davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
POLK COUNTY YOUTHS ARE
ARRESTED FOR STEALING

Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas May 2l.-George and Henry
Keyser, two farmer boys living in the
vicinity if Glendale were arrested By
Sheriff John W. Orr on warrant
sworn to by Chas. Bilyeu, proprietor Of
the Gail hotel charging the boys with
having entered his premises west of
Dallas and stolen a number of chick
ems. When questioned about the deed
beth boys claimed no knowledge of the
affair but afterwards acknowledged
that they had stolen II chickens ana
taken them to Salem where they dis
posed of the same. The fowls were TAX
en- from the Bilyeu place last night
and Immediately taken to the capital
city markets as both lads were at home
at an carly hour when the sheriff mathe
the arrest
Taken before Justice Of the Peace
John R. S'hley they pleaded guilty and
the older lad was fined in the amount
Of $50 and costs and made to pay for
the chickens The younger lad was pa
rolled to the juvenile court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
MARION SCHOOL FUND
Continued from page Cne)

than right that the banks should carry
the funds of the districts when they
happened to receive apportionments that
brought them out of debt.
Judge Bushev was inclined to favor
the proposition whereby the bankers of
each section Of the county should retain
The funds Of surrounding districts, espe.
cially as these banks finance the dis
tricts. Hence a formal order was made
elceting not to come under the provis.
ions Of the law requiring all school dis
tricts to deposit their funds with the
county treasurer. This was done under
the following clause Of the act:
Provided, that this act shall apply
to all counties, unless the county court
shall by order entered on record, elect
not to come under the provisions of the
act"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
. WORE ABOUT NE KIDNEYS

AhA bNNAbA NtACON
People are easily frightened when
they think something is the matter
with their lungs or heart, and well
they may be; but few people under.
stand the dangers of diseased kidneys.
These organs have duty of vital i'm
portance to perform, and if they arc
diseased, there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from
the blood and purify it. When the kid
neys are diseased, the poisons are
spread everywhere, and one OF these
poisOns is uric acid. The uric acid is
carried all through the system and de-
posted in various places, in the form
Of urate salts-in the feet. ankles,
wrists and baek-Often forming bags
under the ewes. Sometimes the result
ing trouble is called rheumatism, lum.
hago, sciatica and backache.. Finady.
come stone in the bladder, diabetes
and Bright 5 disease.
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, y. Y, in re-
cent years, discovered that certain
combination OF remedies would dis
solve uric acid (urate salts) in the
system. He found this combination to
be harmless. 50 that he made it up in
tablets, of double strength, and called
them Anurie Tablets. They dissolve
uric acid in the human system as hot
coffee dissolves sugar If you have
uric acid troubles. don I delay in TAX.
ing Anuric Tablets, which can he Sc
cured in the drug stores. You can
write Or. Pierce too, and he viii tell
YOU what 10 eat and how to live so
that more uric acid will not form in
your system. DR.. Pierce will not charge
for this advice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Attorney Keeiev charges that the
commission has ignored his contract
with Mrs. Dibbern under which he was
to receive 40 per cent of the eompensa-
tion awarded her; that Mrs. Dibbern
was awarded lump sum settlement be-
cause the commission desired "to keep
away from the workers of the shipyards
the knowledge that if they were injured
on the navigable water of the United
States. they did not need to accept the
award Of the state industrial accident
commission. but were entitled to sue in
the United States admiralty court"
that the commission is controlled by the
employers and is not operating in the
interest of the workmeu-and other al
legations of somewhat similar nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
X. P. TO STAGE CONTEST
lcapltal journal speelal seryiee.l

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Dallas Or, May 22.-Eyer on the
alert to promote interest in their lodge,
the Knights Of Pythias lodge Of this
city will hold a contest in the near fu.
ture between teams picked from the
past chaneellors Of the Dallas lodge and
the membership at large. One team is
headed BY Doe =. Patterson, the other
by County Clerk Floyd d. Moore. That
the contest will be more interesting the
losing team is to furnish banquet for
The other members Of the order. Both
sides are working hard in preparation
for the coming event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

~ tions Of G. A. R. ana ". R. c. to
the custom Of the local organiza
N OR great many years il has been
send delegates to the various schools in
the city en- the Friday proceeding Dee
oration day. 10 visit with the ehildren
and tell them Of their old, bn- ever
new. experiences The pupils, with the
mate hero worship which eharaeterizes
American children, look forward each
year TO the specified day when the
veterans OF the most pathetic struggle
in the history Of our country, re-lixe
for their benefit, the years between
81 '65.
As usual the delegates for the df-
ferent schools have been appointed and
list Of the women assigned from the
Woman 5 Relief Corps. Sedgwiek num-
Der one, follows:
Sacred Heart aeademy-Mary Cook,
Elizabeth Remington, Myra Dotson,
Mary Davis and Rose HagedOrn.
Willamette universiiy-Vera Byars
Glover, Helen S0uthwiek, Mary HALEY,
Ida Babeoek and Mrs. Kinney.
Salem high school = Effie Dunlap,
Emma Byars. Katie Sebott, Alice Dav-
les, Lizzie Bushnell and Luella Eng
strom.
Salem Heights - Rose Yoris, Mary
Watson, Ellen Thompson Elizabeth
Bullock and Mary Neyhart
Washington-Mollie Dennison. Loise
short, Margaret Lewis. Sarah Drager
and Mary Briggs
Lineoln-Lizzie W. Smith, Florence
Ship, Mary Shain, Hannah Higgins
and Celestine Emmett.
Garfield Rachel Ruth, Cretoria Pas
cot, Leila Jerman and Della Clearwa
ter.
Grant-Laura B. MeAdams. Louisa
Koon, Morah Goode, Mary LiekeA Ada
Simpson and Margaret Ackerman.
Englewood Hattie Jewett, Hattie
Skelton, Blanche Davis Leila Mason,
Martha Williams.
Highland Cordclia La Bare, Sarah
Peterson. Julia Blodgett, Prudence
Bouffleur and Myrtle Beektel.
Park-Florence Spencer Susan Sal
mon, Suzana oBtts, Ruth Dennison and
Viola Tyler.
Richmond - Mary Entrees, Chloe
Barker, Edith Benedict and Eliza Aek-
erman.
Chemawa-Margaret Stolz( Ida May
Neumeyer, Antoinette Bennett, Louise
Kropps and Eugeuia Gillingham.
Hosts Of Salem folk attended the
John Mccormack concert in Portland
last evening. Two important parties was
the one made up Of Mrs David Eyre,
Mrs. Curtis Gross. Mrs. Mack Hofer
and Mrs. Connell Dyer; and that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton l.. Meyers and Mr. and
Mrs. G. g. Brown
Another group was composed Of Mrs
Virginia Donaly Miss Georgia Br0yies
Miss Grace Babcoek, Miss Bertha
Broyles, Miss Julia Webster, Miss Mar.
garet Hodge, Miss Nellie Sehwab and
Miss Mary Schwab,
Mrs. c. c. Clark, principal Of the
Highland school has charge Of the en-
tertamment of the delegates that will
attend the western girls state confer.
ence to be held here this week. The
conference will open Friday evening
with a reception and social gathering
Mrs. =. \ Rogers is state director of
girls work in the Oregon Sunday
school association. She trusts that
many delegates will attend.
Each organized class from any sun
day school is entitled to two delegates.
If there is no organized class the school
at large may send two delegates, girls
from 10 to 81 years of age, to bring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
GOVERNOR BACKS UP
BOARD IN DECISION
Portland Attorney Charged
With PrOfiteering AT Wild
Ow's Expense.

Portland, Or, May 22.-Lee Roy
Keely, Portland attorney, today dared
Governor 0leott TO investigate the state
industrial accident commission. Kelley
recently forwarded charges to the gov
ernor that the commission had admin
isteTed the workmen s compensation
law 10 the benefit of corporations.
The attorney SAID today that he will
file a libel suit against the commission,
claiming its answer to his charge sland-
cred him.
Governor 0lcott today made public
the charges which have been made
against the state industrial accident
commission by Lee Roy L. Kelley, a
Portland attorney, in connection with
the A. G. Mbbern case, and also the
commission reply and the governor s
reply 10 Mr.. Keeley-and statements
from Mrs. Dibbern. the widow in the
ease, and others who have personal in
formation concerning the things about
which Mr.. Keeley has made complaint.
I The governor had turned over to the
accident commission the charges he had
received from Mr.. Kelley, and in their
reply TO the governor The members OF
the commission frankly state they had
refused to deal with Mr.. Kelley after
they learned that he had obtained from
the widow a contract requiring her to
pay TO him 40 per cent of the eOmpen-
sation that should be awarded TO her
for the death Of her husband.
Lawyers Method Exposed.
Goverror oleott upholds the action Of
the commission in this regard and in his
reply 10 Attorney Keeley says;
"Your allegations against the COM
mission cover wide range, but as to
the Dibbern ease, il apears to be clearly
established that you obtained a contract
from Mrs Dibbern, whose husband was
killed in an industrial accident. where
hy she waste pay you 40 per cent OF
the compensation she might be awarded
by the commission.
81 take the same view as the com
mission that Il Is unnecessary for de-
pendents having claims against the
state. under the compensation law, TO
nav ar'y portion Of their compensation
for attorneys fees. es that is contrary
10 the purposes Of the law-and the
action Of the commission IN refusing to
recognize your contract with the widow
must have my approval
Suppression Is Charged.
Mrs. Dihhern's husband, A. g. Dib-
bern, wss employed by the Grant Smith
Porter shin company. at Portland, when
o February ). 1919. he sustained a per
soucl ininry which resulted in his DEATH
The accident occurred in the course Of
his employment. Both DibbeTn and the
Grant Smith Porter Ship company were
subject 70 the provisions Of the work
men : eomnensation law. The commits
sion awarded the widow the sum Of
$1,000 as compensation for her loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Five prisoners sawed their way
through steel bars Of a cell in the
county Jail at Everett Tuesday and
made their escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

A winter wheat production of 26..
S46,1OO bushels for the state of Wash
ington indicated for next fall by the
condition of the crnn MAY /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Detroit, Mich.-When Charles Ander-
son went 10 look at the lot he bought
some time ago. be fouEd new 5000
home ON L. "Some improvement
said Anderson He now seeks TO retain
the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

land yesterday to attend the McCor-
mack concert. She viii remain over
the week end as the guest OF friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Brownsville is having an epidemic Of
severe colds and grip and several cases
have gone into pneumonia. One death
has occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Chieago.-Arrest of Joseph Edwards
here today brought to a close an expert
ment in high finance extraordinary
support of three wives on $l00 a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

back full report IS that those aaa
Do not g nay hear aboat IL.
The parpose Of the girls conference
Work throughout the state is TO leave
nothing undone in fostering the high
est type Of NomaHhood and every San-
day sehoel Is invited to be represented
and 70 participate in and enjoy this
ideal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

The Tuesday Night Hiking club en-
lOyed a most delightful time last eve
ming at Sweet Brier. the attractive
home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Hamilton on Fair
mount Hill. After a picnic lunch on
the lawn with the Misses Vera Perkins
and Irene Ringheim, Of the Lincoln
SehOl acting as hostesses, the remain
der Of the evening was spent on the
broad veranda watching the gorgeous
sunset The club has enjoyed many
pleasant hikes this spring and has sew
eral more planned for the next few
weeks. Next Saturday about forty Sill
spend the day at Silver Creek Falls
and the next Tuesday evening viii De
spent at the boys industrial school.
The Saturday following, Nav 81, will
occur the much anticipated trip 70
Lareh mountain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Mrs Carl L. Turner wcnt to Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

A charming little birthday party was
given By Mrs r. Diekey in honor Of
Roscoe Jr- at her home 1890 North
9TH street Saturday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served to the little
people BY Mrs Dsksy. assisted BY
Mrs. H. A. PeFsey. Music and games
furnished the amusements Of the af-
ternO0n-
Those invited we're Frederick Hage-
man. Ruth Roberts. Harold Peisey, Ed
ward Roth, Esther Kaeseher, Clinton
Lowell. Glenn Weigle. Doris and Eve
lyn Armstrong. Irene K8escher, Carl
oRth, Elfa PeFsey and Constance
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shultz are en-
tertaining as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wiekert of Estanaba,
Michigan. They win leave for Portland
Friday, staying in thai city until after
the Rose festival, and viii then spend
a few weeks in California before re-
turning home. Mr.. WieKert is one Of
Estanaba 5 most prominent business
men, and Mrs. Wiekert is a sister Of
Mr. Shultz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
SOCIETY.

) ; ************& ; ; ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Misses Eleanor and Villa Huekes-
'tien were Portland visitors yesterday,
going down for the Mccormack con
cert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Daily Hon oSc0be

The stars incline, but do not compel"
Tuesday, November II, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Saturn rules this day strongly for
good, according to astrology, and lis
sway Is opposed by Jupiter, he u
and Uranus in eVil aspect.
Agriculturists should benefit by
conditions that point to high prices
for products, but they will have diff,
culties to meet in the form OF bad
weather.
Under this planetary government
land and land values are likely to be
much discussed. Some government
project will stimulate the interest OF
settlers.
Persons past 40 should benefit great
ly during this sway of the stars, which
is believed to give them power to ead
others and to benefit by experience.
During this rule the old will do well
to make plans for their retirement
from active life or for he turning
over of heavy responsibilities.
1t is not an suspicious day for
making changes of any sort or for
seeking favors or emoluments.
Uranus is again in a place believed
to encourage gossip, SANDER and mis-
representation. This will be especial
~ I'll GSLC0 W PCASbllo III p40SCo LII liz
Sun.
Jupiter gives promises that the
coming weeks will bring about a heal
thy reaction from the strain, of ar
time. Complete readjustment of Soc
ial customs and changes in traditions
will be apparent as the new year ad-
vances.
There is a sign read as indicating an
increase in immigration. This is held
to mean that many foreigners who
have gone back to their native lands
will return, bringing many with them.
Cooperation and profit sharing
have the best sort Of a direction of the
stars.
Uranus gives those who read the
stars warning that sleep after the
spiritual awakening caused by the suf-
ferings Of war will cause calamities
wen greater than those of the past.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
~have a year of some anxieties. They
should not make any changes.
Children horn on this day viii be
steady and trustworthy in all proba-
bility. These subjects of Scorpio are
often inclined to be careless and un-
tidy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Night Comes Before Resurrection
BIZ III REV. CHARLES

Because life becomes stale and
bitter.
1t loses its freshness and vigor.
We become tired.
And then nature puts us to sleep.
1t smooths the wrinkles on our
brows.
1t repairs the machinery in our
bodies.
1t rests our minds and slows down
the rush of blood so that our hearts
may be restored.
And when the morning dawns we
awake with the cobwebs brushed out
of our brains by the busy workers of
the night.
The stiffness in our Joints has been
removed by natures "masseurs."
The troubles that weighed us down
the day before have either passed
away or we have been given new
strength to fight them.
What nature does to you and to
me it does to all of life.
It covers us all with the blanket
of darkness.
And then the flowers close their
petals; the birds hide their heads
under their wings; the dogs cur up
in their corners-and they forget.
And to make us feel safe while we
sleep, nature hangs out the stars so
that we may know that there's one
who is watching in the night.
But all this is simply a sign Of the
larger, fuller life beyond.
The time comes when our tired
bodies do not respond to the bless
ings of the daily resurrection.
The constant strain becomes toe
much to bear.
And so God has prepared another,
greater resurrection.
He la made q world beyond into
which we shall awake, where there
is no night because we shall not
need the daily reservation that Is so
necessary here.
There Is no moon nor stars-for
God Himself is there. and He is the
height of that world.
And so, when the night of life fails
over you, and the darkness dims YOU
eyes, and you feel your grip loosening
be not afraid, for the night must
come before the day.
"Yeas though I walk through the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
wheeler syna Icate Inc,
Uncle Dan MoOe
a daily health column c~ond0cte1 By
the United States public Health Service
BY DIRECTION OF RUPERT BLUE
SurSeoa-Gsneral I. S.Pohlic Health Gsrvce

: It Is true that the germs of disease
die quickly once they leave the human
body but what does the death Of q
few billion germs matter SO long as
the supply is copious and never end
ing.
What an enormous number Of in
fected things we touch during the day
and how lnfrequent and cursory are
the hand washings we perform.
We should all learn to keep u fin
gers out of our mouth and nose. Thus
we limit the spread of he disease
from these orifces at least. 1t is also
desirable to discourage the practice of
excessive handshaking, and help elm
mate the danger of contracting dis
ease from someone else who Is not
quite so careful in keeping his fingers
clean. Why should not q courteous
bow be q sufficient salute to our
friends.
Questions and Answers.
@. Is it cruel to muZzle dogs?
A. No. The dog does not suffer and
can easily be trained to feel perfectly
at ease with his muzzle on. If all
dogs in our country could be muzzled
for a few years rabies would disap-
pear. The dogs could then be unmuz-
zled without danger of the disease to
man, or beast.
Q. Why was pneumonia usually
more fatal in army camps?
A. In camps where men v In
close contact with each other an ex-
ceedingly fatal form of pneumonia
sometimes develops. AT such times
the germ is probably handled on from
one pneumonia case to another and
grows in the human lungs until 1t be.
comes especially adapted to this kline
of home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
DISCOURAGE THE HANDsHAKE.

DISCOURAGE TfE HANDSHAKE.
Do you ever make a diary of your
fingers? Did you ever set down in
cold black and white the things your
fingers touch every day and did you
ever consider the number of times
daily that your unwashed fingers seek
your mouth?
When surgeons discovered that 1t
was their own infected fingers which
carried germs into wounds they set
about trying to discover a means
whereby their hands could be rem
dered surgically clean. i.e., free from
germ. The whole realm of chemistry
was ransacked for agents which would
disinfect hands, and the s%crubbings
and dimensions to which they sub
iected their hands are even yet q ten
der memory to the surgeons of that
period. But all of these efforts proved
useless and at last in despair surgeons
took to wearing rubber gloves which
could be boiled, thus bringing to each
patient, as 1t were, a fresh pair of
sterile hands. In other words, try as
you will o can't by any known
method make your hands absolutely
clean.
The great agent in the spread of
.+Nnre diseases whose ~causative organ
ism Is present in the secretions of the
.luvdtn and nose, is the human hand;
and If saliva was bright green we
would be amazed at the color of our
fingers. AS a matter of fact most of
us carry our fingers to our mouth or
nose many times daily, there to i'm
plant the germs of disease which
other careless people have spread
about, there to collect a fresh cargo
of infectious material to scatter for
S~~~0nbOdV else,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

Copper Works.
z4-Market and Sheridan Street.
x5-Smith Street and Central r. r.
S6-Marke< aid First Streets.
Avenue and Paterson 81.
zs-High ara Lewis Streets.
S6-Smith and High StE~ets,
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Ct.
s1-Smith n State Streets.
45-Atlanttc Terra Gotta Works,
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford a..
and Front Srrsets.
and Washington Streets.
e4-State st. and Buckingham Ave,
e6-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
b5-Hall Ave. and ChRi les ST.
bT-State and Wayne Streets,
United Lead Works.
es-Ahurer.
a-Washtngton and First Streaxs
SS-NsW brunswick Ave. and Elm 81
e4-SHlth street n Watson Ave.
eo-Sommerce and State Streeta.
/ and Smith Streeta
IS-Water and Gordon Streets.
F5-kearny v and Gordon Street.
n Hanson Avenues.
SS-Smith and Herbert StreeS4
e5-Amooy Ave. and Washington N.
Ave. and Stanford Street.
.O4ty hospital.
e6"leveland and Brace Ayenues
Sa-Amooy and Hall Avenues.
Ava and Tnslep Street
and Francis Streets.
s4-Neville and Johnstons Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
THE COP

Oh, the cop gets princely wages, just to hear and sym
pathize, when we'd vent our futile RACES, and hand out some
sobs and signs. He is standing Oh the corner, in his uniform
of blue, and he'll weep with any mourner who would raise a
howdydo. Tell your troubles to the copper, an attentive ear he
lends; it's immoral and improper if you spring them on your
friends. We have all our little sorrows, in each breast some
sorrows lodge; and no man of wisdom borrows any trouble he
can dodge; so when you are seen approaching him fresh gre-
yances supplied. Idon't need a lot of coaching ere 1 run away
and hide. Tell your trouble to the peeler, he will fatten on
your wall; he will list to every spieler, as he leans against the
jail; oh he leans agnst the prison, and he teeters on his toes,
and a princely wage is his'n, just because he hears your woes.
All your griefs are old and hoary, and of WEAKNESS they're full
so and tell your dismal story to the nearest harness bull
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
NOTICE

Take notice that the undersigned
SPENCER DAYTON, will expose for
sale at public auction on the premises
l04 Market Street. Perth Amhoy N
j.? on Saturday November 21st. 1918,
at 3 o'clock in the forenoon one lunch
ago the property of Theodore
Dayton has a lien in the sum of $672.7s
Tor labor n materials bestowed and
employed In the repair and constrno-
ton thereof. the said amount being
18th, 1919. ~ nay
SPENCER DAYTON.
ss2s-11-7-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

Every day has its resurrection
morning"
1t follows its night of death.
There can be no resurrection With
out death.
But why have q resurrection-why
not live forever in the world in which
we were born?