davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Tho regular meeting OF the Ray OF sun.
shine Circle of kinr's Daughters viii be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock AT
the residence Of Mrs. r. a Armitags
JEy2 Patterson Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MOTHERING LOST BABES

Red Cross Mission in siberia Has $50
Children to Cnre
For.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The Association for the Preservation of
Virginia AntiCuties will meet Tuesday
morning 81 u O'Clock in Room Gao at the
Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

v7r se for Viii M Of
JEFFERSON Hotel.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
eGqni of The
Tussday a;;e,noon ~ surrase headalsr,ers.
2sfe ard f5:nfa s': as;aH a! sf5sS
% non be pSsn Is to h eus Dass and
The ra5sn,-Ts;shers, Association 2, the
,sfneon az eSeS, KIN S:
eess Sc sf ned the
Ihs ;sS2!s G cub Ris's: &:
SeE en With slppef. as es Usual the bus ISL
ssi sssaE By MI; Minor dT
hS spsfYial feature Of the sy,ennE and
transacted at hi, meeting. ' -
Rob.r, e Lee sehoei vii hold lis It's rerular
The ssSoo s'Hs s,,raetiRe pro e"
gram has been arranged.
aarsis Z; sslSaI h hsia csSb Il
II is very important meeting.
The womans board q the Methods, In.
ii' Seoe XII In meet 1ss morning
Ths rogsnSs S lis rs etS % The
~ meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Grandchildren Of the Confectionery.
Chapter No. ]. AUXILIARY to Richmond Chap
Isr = = c. osl wl IN h. d W aeT
A meeting Of the general board OF the
Shclterinc Arms Free HOSPITAL will be held
at IL o'clock Thursday morning the hos
ptial; important business will he trans
The regular meeting of the Silver Cross
Circle or Kings Daughters Will he held
North Boulevard. Friday afternoon al 3:Se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The regular meeting OF the Richmond
CHAPTER. 4. u. G. viii! be held Wednesday,
morning II o'clock in lee Camp Half.
II is very important meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The Florence Nightingale Circle OF the
Shcltcring Arms will hold it's reg lar month
ly meeting Wednesday afternoon a O. clock
at the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Tho woman's board OF the Methodist In
stitutc will meet Wednesday morning AZ
/ O'Clock In the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The Paren,-Tes chers Association of the
Robert Z. Lee School will hold It's regular
meeting at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the school auditorium. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Misses and Children's Knit
ted Caps and Scarfs; big as
sortment OF pretty colors.
Wholesale price. $500. Cap
and Scarf, both for 6Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The Grandchildren Of the Confedsracy.
ter. L. u. c.. will meet wedncsday aUcr-
noon al 4 o'clock in the Y. w. c. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Charles Oakcs. OF Now yo.,, :,
he cues, Of AIR. and Mrs. j. j. irickeiss
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Dav,s e.
InerIy Of Richmond. now Of New Yori. i ar
| ived Frday TO spend the holiday season
Mrs. Samuel g. r. Dow. who ha. been N.
[; ncit OF Mr., and Mrs. PoTcher H. Enrie
home. " ''e'
Mrs. R, II. Williamson. of Norfolk. is tho
nest 81 ner sis Hi Mrs. j. William Robert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The Parent Tea chers' Association Of the
wcsth.Enpton school viii meet Tuesday AZ
tcrnoon AT 2:3o o'clock. An attractive pro-
gram hns been arranged and after the
business meeting airecepton Will be heid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

, q WOmen's Petticoats OF Satin
and other good wearing ma
tcrials; in plain shades and
fancy lowered patterns. Cost
Sl.50 now. Sale price, S1.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Get Many Gift Articles Without Extra


ira CO
come TO the store tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
NO NEED TO BE THIN,
SCRAWNY OR SALLOW

If you are thin and want to be
plump; if you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud of; if the
skin is sallow or subject to pimples
or blaekheads, take Mi-o-ns stomach
tablets for two weeks and notice the
change.
The majority of the thin people. are
thin because the stomach does not per-
form its duties properly. 1t is not Sc
ereting sufficient of the natural di-
gestive juices and in consequence does
not extract from the food enough nu-
tritive matter to nourish every part
of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intend
ed to build up the stomach so that it
will act properly and extract from the
food the elements necessary to form
flesh.
If you are thin try two weeks treat
ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets-they
are small, easily swallowed and are
sold on the guarantee of money back
if they do not overcome chronic indi-
gestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach
disturbance, belching, heartburn, sour
stomach, and any after dinner dis
tress. i
For sale by D. j. Fry and all leading
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
Oregon Branch Of U. S. Food
Administrator Is Through

Portland, Or, Jan. 31,-Thc Oregon
branch of the United State food sdmin-
istration, which has been in operation
since August, 1917, will be closed this
afternoon, for it hasn It enough business
to do to warrant the continued office
expense.
However, all laws affecting food
profiteering will remain in effect and
will be rigidly enforced, according to
w. X. Newall, federal food admins
traitor for Oregon-until the formal
declaration of peace, when the admins
tration loses it's present power.
The office furniture will be sold to
the highest bidder at g public sale next
Tuesday morning. The Oregon food ad-
ministration workers numbered "a, ex-
elusive of volunteers, at the height Of
its existence, occupying 10 offices.
One Of the most conspicuous accom-
plishments of the Oregon branch was
the wheatless campaign" of last June
when the state adopted voluntarily a
wheatless program for 80 days. saving
$4,000 barrels of wheat flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

tory and trying to get ahead of evei
body"
That "the Americans are trying
hide under q clOsk Of ideahsm the ia
they have just concluded w abigge
pleco OF business in history
That the British barely finished Il
bloody war when they opened the
jaws to swallow everything they coul
while Italy is drawing IN ner belt
notch tighter. -
Viii Have Victorious Peace
"NNhat sort of peace will be finali
forced upon us--a Gallic peace; Bri
tanic peace; star spangled peee9" I
asked.
"No! Never! Victorious Italy-Ital
wss more victorious than any other nj
tion-will have on the Aalps and Q
her sea (the Adriatic) Roman peaf
worthy of her. If necessary we wi
face the new conspiracy in ardent I.
shion, with grenade in each hand IN
knife between our teeth"
D'Annunzio dazzling oratory w;
credited largely with forcing Italy inf
the wsr on the side of the allies.
In view of all this belligerent spir
that is now rampant, it was pointed o
in certain official quarters todsy ti.,
the league of nations is now indispel
sable a an armor plated incubator fl
the new born babe over whose hes
the new nations and some of the o)
ones are carlcssly Juggling battle axe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

No royal lady and her fete gowns
ever aroused more interest than that
now bestowed on Banff, Alberta,
Queen of the Canadian Rockies, and
her new carnival dress. This is her
third social season and she means TO
outdo all previous showings. Visitors
to the Top of the World during the
carnival season from February 7th
to the 10th will find it lively spot
The Government has stepped in this
year TO crown with success the ef.
forts Of the few broad.yisioned men
of Banff who have been working for
years to make Bantf as celebrated as
winter playground as 1t is sum.
mel one
The Ice Palace will be the ceat !.
OF attraction. its charm can be
imagined when one pictures myriads
of iiGhts shining through the blue
grecr of the Ice blocks OF which il IS
built and the whole set against q
background Of blue sky, dark pines
anS sGoE -cosered mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys I'd
filter the acids and poisons out Of yot I
system unless they are given little helg
Don't allow them to become diseased
when little attention now will pre-,
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence To hava
backaches, feel nervous and tired GET
BUSY. These are usually vornines
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
DO not delay a minute. Go sf!tr ths
cause OF your ailments or you ray find
yourself in the grip Of an incurable dis.
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarleln Oil can.
sules will give almost immediate RELIEF
from kidney troubles GOLD MED.
AL Haarlcm Oil Capsules sill do
the work. They are the pure original
Haarleln Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Naarlem. Hol.
land. Ask your druggist for COLE
MEDAL ana accept no substitutes
look fol, the name GOLD MED.AlI ct
every box. Three sizes, sealed pact ages
Money refunded il they do not cc:ckl.
help you u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

In order to do the best for soldier and
civilian alike, these men at the capitol
mus boar in mind some things; When
the war broke out in Europe, there were
moro idle men in the U. S. than were in
our army when hostilities ceased.
That many of those found employ
ment in making war materials, and will
now be idle again.
That thousands Of women took this
places Of men, and many are inclined
to keep such places.
That thousands of our soldiers went
away boys who will return men looking
for mems work.
That hundreds Of men in Portland
faced starvation three years age when
Mr.. Sclling's soup kitchen was opened
as partial relief: that sort of time
can easily como again.
Also, remember that we were 40 years
getting the postal savings bank, and
it is still crude,
II took as long a time to give us the
parcel post.
The federal r'rai credits law was a
long limc in o. Is, and is in u verv
complicated, unsatisfactory form still
That Oregon road bonds found a
ready sale, while tho state rural credit
bonds were drug on the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
DIFFICULTIES PILINC
!. UP TO Be UNTANC[fD
BY PEACE SESSION
With BOlsheViki And Czecho-
Slav Troubles, COnclave
Is Kept Busy.
By william Philip simms

I Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 31.-Difficulties were pill
ing up as the peace bureau continued
its sessions today. With national in
te.ests clsshilg on all sides, only level
heads and steady hands were preven.
ing spark from Gropping into the pow
der keg on which the world is sitting,
At least, this seemed to be the general
opinion here as reports were received
of new elements cropping out in the
disturbances, social III political, which
are growing ;nroJgt sut the world.
The Scrbians were sill bitterly wran-
Cling with the ita e1s regarding con-
trai of the eastern .driatie ports.
The Moatrntgrins ccutinued to op-
pose forciblo inellslon in the new Ju-
go-Slav nation.
Czecho-Slavs and Poles were still
fighting over Silesia, although adjust
sment of this affair appeared imminent.
Austria and Rumania were at
swords points concerning possession of
Pennsylvania.
Germany and Poland were mobilizin
against each other.
The bolsheviki were at war against
the rest of Russia.
Ukrainia waes fighting the bolshevik,
China and Japan both wanted the for
mer German colony OF Kiau Chau.
Cling to Hope.
Despite the fact the majority of the
delegates were proceeding on the prom
ise that acceptance of President Will
sons II points had nullified the secret
treaties formulated by the allied before
America $ intervention, some of the in
terested parties to these agreements ap-
parently were still clinging to the hope
that at least part of their provisions
would be carried out.
One of these treaties comedies Da-
fascus to the new Hedjaz nation; anoth-
er-the most serious--awards Italy the
eastern coast of the Adriatic in oppO-
sition to Jugo-Slav aspirations. Italy
further demands certain concessions in
Africa to balance British and Belgian
possessions there.
Acceptance of the American program
for referring these territorial disputes
of the league of nations apparently
should end all this pickering, but the
bitterness engendered still persisted.
Some idea of the acuteness of Italian
feeling on the subject can. be gsined
from the poet, Captain Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, until recently the allies strong
est advocate in Italy. He declared:
''Thet the French are drunk on vic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Tax, according to their capitalization
undeveloped holdings that ought TO be
public utilities.
! Allow one part of the state to tax
itself for local improvements that con.
ditions mike imperative.
A graduate tax system similar to that
of New Zealand.
Self-assessment by means Of printed
blanks, the state having the right of
purehGse at 10 per cent over assessed
value if assessed too low, as in New
Zealand.
The state to operate lite and fire in.
surancc, and make such insurance COM
pulsory.
The state to regulate and control med
ical and surgical aid.
The state to have the right to make
the school books, this right to be held
to put and keep down prices if needed.
To adopt the Torrens system of titles
Gs practiced in some of our states and
western Canada.
A good companion for the state lime
plant would be cement plant. At a
meeting of the state highway commits,
sioners snd senate and house commit.
tees the feasibility of state cement
plant was considered, and rather fa.
vorcd because Of the unreasonable price
Of cement. 1t is g. pity that there were
net enough men with the vision four
years ago. My road plan calling for
state made cement was embodied in
bills introduced at that time, but the
s. o. s. call went out to the cement
trust, as some may remember, and its
henchmen rallied to the death of the
bill, and the cement trust still has its
clutches on us.
Men sentenced to the county Jail
could be sent to the cement rock quar-
ries as well as the state prisoners The
life and long term men could work in
mill, and short term ones outside. Cheap
cement would mean work for thousands
of men. A large number of men would
be housed at the eeent mills and lime
plants and this would do away with
the need for an extensive prison at the
present site.
To go back for a moment to the la
Dor situation-a part of the female la
Dor problem will solve itself if the
young men are enabled TO make a good
living for family. The part involving
the employment of women who have
means. Or whose husbands are wcS able
10 provide for them calls for special
regulation.
As a parting shot let our lawmakers
give the people chance to say wheth
er they want the business of the state
conducted on business principles by
business men who could pass a rigid ex-
animation for business qualifications.
In other words, have a commission of
say nine men to take the place of the
legislature. all commissions and state
officials; these men to hold continuous
session at salary that would enable
them to give their time to the study
of important questions. As it is, few
men can afford to spend the time in
! legislative session for what pay they
ect, and there is too much 20 be done
In a short time. And the eonsolida-
, ton of the various commissions would
eliminate the present friction and make
.or efficiency.
J SAM II. MOORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

4 That the last Legislature allowed $45,.
900 to advertise Oregon IS scenery and
only 100000 for lime plant which un-
der right conditions would have made
many farming sections better worth ad.
vcrtising.
That Canada, Australia Now Zealand
are yesIs ahead Of us in direct help to
their people; why should this be sol
That We have a serious situation to
face in the probable future immigrsr
ton, 3udging by the large number OF
tickets already sold to foreigners fol
I America.
That great hindranec to prosperity
is a condition that permits but pei
cont of the people to own so per cent
Of the wealth.
That the natural sequence Of this
STATE of affairs is the fact that 90
per cent of the population that is over
IS Years of age is dependent on Others
for support.
Oregon is big enough and rich
enough to have happy, contented peo.
pie and We must look to theslegislature
to make this prosperous condition pos
sible; but do not forget that in legislat-
ing single man into job that you
may be pushing out another with sew.
oral depending on him for support. In
the endeavor to recognize the debt we
owe our soldier boys, q grave injustice
may be done those who "tarried by the
stuff" When the need was before us
& great deal was said from platform,
press and pulpit about the Importance
of the various lines Of activity that
were so necessary to the success Of our
army; age even to 20 years or more
was no barrier then-are those to be
igDorcd9
AS the government is the people,
and others may be pardoned for sug-
gestions along any lines of betterment.
When all is said and done it is to the
land that we must. turn for q solution
Of many problems and to this end all
idle land should be taken by the state
at the actual value, not what might
be asked, aud the largo land holdings
Whitfield down whether idle or other
lwisc, and all sold on the New Zealand
plan in small farms on 30 years time at
low rate of interest.
Make the powder which has for sew
oral years been an instrument of de-
struction q constructive element by us
I ing il in clearing land, blowing out
ditches for drainage and irrigation
preparing the land for setting out fruit
trees; for road work and mining. The
cost Of powder has hitherto been in
the way Of an extensive use of it in ag-
riculturc, and it should be furnished by
the state st cost with, say three years
time.
Make compulsory the draining Of
large tracts of land now idle for want
Of drainage; on refusal to do so the
state 10 take it at its actual value and
sell it to small farmers on long time at
low rates of interest.
Let the state develop its vast water
power for the people-light, power
heat at cost, and power at low rates
TO induce capital to start manufactures
and thereby provide employment to
many who would not be attracted to
farming
Limit land holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Visitors arriving after nightfalI
will experience the sensation of
stepping into fairyland. The streets
will be. strung with colored lights. SO
also will be outlined the splendid
toboggar slide, while al about will
be the merry. gaily dressed crowds.
There is no need-and besides the
Government won't let ycu-to 90 to
Norway. Sweden or Switzerland to
day to enjoy the winter sports that
have made those countries famous
winter resorts. II includes hockey
and curling matches. toboggan races
snowshoe and ski races. The ski
jumping this year promises TO be q
premier event for new Jump cost
ing five hundred dollars is being
built and some of the best Jumpers
10 Canada are scheduled to take part
in the competitions. Pony ski races
are, Of course. on the program and
will add great excitement as usual
Snow shoe tramps. equally as inter
estine as those OF last year are
planned with luncheon to be serve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
Open Forum.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X,
LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS


Corvallis, Jan. 27, 1919.
To the Editor:
1t took us, as people, good while
10 realize the gravity of our situation
before and after entering the war; l
wonder if we are alive to the serious
ness of conditions today. The world is
loaded for trouble, and only q hair
trigger is between safety and terrible
explosion. II is for our legislature to
do what il can to avert calamity 50
far as Oregon is concerned.
The legislature did the right thing
in remembering the soldiers, but is that
being done in the best wGys In one
case the soldier might feel that he is
being offered charity, when what he
wants is square deal, In the other
bill the obligation is simply passed on
to the employer The body of men on
which SO much depends must do better
than that il it wishes TO pass into his
tory as a patriotic grateful legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
70 0

at q gamewarden's cabin; out of door
bathing in hot sui, hur pools is a
unique feature. Bal en- Masque will
be the crowning wind-up feature Of
eight days Of revelry and there is
every indication that this event will
equal in beauty and interest the
Mardi Gras Bali of New Orleans or
that of the Rose Tournament at
Pasadena
Those who imagine that the noun
tain world is dead in winter, will sx-
perience pleasant surprise. Rivers,
brooks and cataracts, except in oc-
casional spots, pursue their merry
course, singing as gaily as in sum-
mer. The animals, except bear, win
be found enjoying the exhilirating
winter weather instead Of being
curled up IL their burrows. No,
Bantf is not dead in winter and the
citizens of BanH are going to DEM
onstrate that fact to the world s..
large by inviting all to come to the
Carnival marty on the Tor ot the
Wcrld
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
ThIrty-Nnth Now
at Newport News

Major General Henry G. Hodges,
Jr., who commanded the Thirty-ninth
Division, including many Louisiana
troops, In France, arrived in New Or
leans Monday afternoon on his way
to Camp Beauregard, at Alexandra,
La, where he win take charge Of the
Seventeenth Division, now stationed
there, Discussing activities Of the
Thirty-ninth Division overseas, Gems
eral Hodges paid high tribute to the
character Of service rendered by the
officers and men of the division.
The Hath Ammunition Train and
Hist Machine Gun Battalion, units
Of the Thirty-ninth Division, were re-
ported to have disembarked at New
port News, Va, January 2, but Gen.
eral Hodges was unable to say when
the rest Of the division, including the
Washington Artillery, win return to
the United States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
Only Hundred Million
Gallons Whislxey Remain

Washington, Jan. 6.Just la
1915 gallons Of whisky and other
spirits remained ii bonded ware
houses in the United States January
/. i little more than half the quan-
tity in reserve when Installation was
stopped sixteen months ago, accord
ing to reports received today from
revenue collectors. The prospect Of
an increased tax rate on liquors in
the pending revenue bills has stinlu-
lated dealers to withdraw liquor from
bond at double the usual rate for the
last three months.
With allowances for shrinkage and
evaporation Of liquor stored in bar
rels, revenue officials estimate that
not more than 100soo0,OOO gallons
actually remain, although the books
show more.
Revenue officers now believe at
least 100000 gallons viii remain
in warehouses when the nation goes
dry next July i.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are osher Bogalusa People
Similarly Situated

=
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Boga-
lusa residents? After you haze
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
A. J. Calhoun, 905 Avenue p, Boz
galusa, says "a few years ago 1
had kidney trouble and it sure did
cause me a lot Of suffering. My kid
neys acted too frequently and had
no control over the secretitons what
ever. Ny back ached something aw-
ful and every few minutes twitchea
SO I would vince with pain. My
limbs became sore and stiff. When
I got M in the morning was muscle
bound all through ny BODY WAS
very fortunate IN learning Of Doan' s
Kidney Pills, for they helped me
after all other medicines had failed.
After using Doan's was practically
cured IF my trouble and | have never
had d return Of it since. am glad
to give Doan's this endorsement
go cents at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 4.