davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Klamath Falls
Newspaper Sold

klamath Falls, Or, Aug. "a
The klamath Daily Record has
been purchased by the klamath
Record Publishing company,
which took possession of the plant
Wednesday. Clark Williams, re-
Gently Of the oregonian, Portland,
is president of the new corpora
ton; w. A. West is svice-president
and Don Belding, secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Williams will be editor
and Don Belding business mana
ger.
They bought the newspaPsf
from w. H. Mason, who for seyeral
years has been owner and publish
er of the paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Prayers for Mayor
by Camp Meeting

Macon, Mo, Aug 22.--FolIow-
ing complaint from citizens, Mayor
Lacy has forced a religious camp
meeting to desist from loud la
mentations'' at 10 o'clock each
night. Night officer Holvey noti-
fled the revivalists.
What did they say?" Mayor
Lacy queied of Holyey.
They thought 1t strange they
said, Holyey replied, ''for you to
force them to close at ten, when
carnivals are permitted to run un-
til midnight. They said they'd
pray for you"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Her Standard Formula

his ~ ucf StduudIu lOiluuid Lux
treatment Of tuberculosis:
Take a live pigeon, split open
its back, take out its palpitating
heart and bind it on your chest;
then take linen band, dip 1t in
the warm blood of the pigeon and
bind 1t around the chest. All the
while repeat prayers and incanta-
tions In Indian"
There are many here who assert
that the treatment, fantastic, igno
rant and absurd as it sounds,
works the benefit claimed.
The divine healer" uses an In
dian tongue in talking to God SO
that none but she and God may
know what she says" she said.
Miraculous powers of diagnosis
are also claimed by and for her II
can diagnose any kind Of case
without touching person." she
asserted. Il can feel inside me
whether it is liver trouble, tuber-
culosis, or any other disease. /
know what is wrong, and / know
that can cure them before l start.
l have never made a mistake.
'"rhe cherry tree is good for
dropsy," she added. THE plum
tree also helps in many diseases
and there are some diseases / can
not master without the aid Of an
apple tree.
Her Treatments Rapid
Il can cure hundreds in a day
because it only takes q few seconds
to give the ordinary treatment
Sometimes / have to give more
than one, IL the trouble is stub
born. In cases where death seems
near, always insist upon a doctor
as l do not want an inevitable
death charged to me by the off
cials."
Divine healer" or arant fake,
kthe attractive young woman Whose
cheeks are aglow with health anc
who is happily married and thu
mother Of a boy baby five month";
old, gets and holds the faith o
her visitors,
! Miraculous stories Of cure
wrought by her were told by mem
bers OF the waiting throng, SOM
Of whom claimed to have member
of their families who had beei
cured by one means or another.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Hubbard Minister
Will Go East Soon

Hubbard, Aug. 22.-Rev. Will
lam Nicholl Of the local Method
ist Episcopal church will leave
soon for Boston where he will en-
ter the Garrett Bible Institute for
a special course to fit him for
work in the ministry. Many mem
hers Of the local church have ex-
messed their regrets concerning
his coming departure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Miss olive p. Stone, Cincinnati
nurse, photographed in the Brook
lyn, N. ", police court while be-
ing arraigned on the charge of
numbering Ellis Guy Kinkead,
prominent New York lawyer.
Miss Stone shot and killed Kin-l
kead as he was about to enter his
home in Brooklyn, where he was
living with his bride Of year.
"He lured me into common-law
marriage and then deserted me,
said Miss Stone, following her ar
rest. Regret killing him? No,
I'm glad OF i'll I'm the happiest
woman in the world" The nurse
said she met the slain man in Gin
cinnati in 1918 and went to At
Iantic City, where they lived as
man and wife. Kinkead. who was
fifty-four years old, married Miss
Marie Gormley, Of Cincinnati, last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

New York Aug, 22.-T snake
story without the background of
home brew is related by the Rev.
Mr.. Erwin H. Richards, for thirty
one years missionary to Africa un-
der the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
who made his report at the head
quarters of that organization re-
Gently. A python fifteen feet long
came out of the jungle one night
and raided the hen house Of the
mission, at which some mission
aries had gathered. The her
roosts were in an enclosure on the
top of bin of horizontal logs, to
protect them from the smaller an
jmals of the bush. The big snake
wound his body in and out among
the logs and got his head among
the fowls. He swallowed seven
large chickens, a setting hen and
her nine eggs.
The noise made by the ether
fowls woke two small native girls,
students in the mission school,
who slept in a dormitory nearby.
They armed themselves with an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

The paving of the Columbia
river highway between Hood
River and Mosler has been COM
pleted except for a mile and half
between the tunnels and Mosier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

the men pleaded guilty to moon
shine operations, following a raid
conducted by special state agents
in Jackson county. Two other
men under arrest will be given a
hearing Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
SALEM sILvERTON STAGE

SALEM SILvERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Q. p. Depot News stand
1900 a. m. s:16 a. m.
lJi0o a. m. l:O0 D. m.
$500 p. m. Sis D. ua.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leavs Salem o. Il. depot--7:0o
a. m. 1880 a. m. SEQ p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctcl--s:15 a.
IN. 100 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence HctsI--s:s0
q. m. 1:15 p. m. $40 D. m.
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger ear for hirA,
]. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phono >
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
HARDINe's INAUGURAL ADDRESS


PRESIDENT warren W. na'o'ns '@A'
Ing ms sea- sea- % p 49, az s.
"'eu o'a'es ~ '
"e .oo"k
my countrymen-"nen one sur
veys 'ne wor'o ABOUT MN ai'sr ,ne
great s'orn' noeng 'ne marks OIL ue-
s'ruction ana yes ie1o'c'ng In .ne
ruggeoness ., Tue 'Tmnk ~"cn ~i'a-
$1,000 "' II ne Is american, nc
orea'nes 'ne Clarified a'%ospnere
win Strange -, m'n agnnqgsos 81 reere.
ana ne" nope' VIC nav 'een ~oru
pass,on spenu "s,i.'y' pus we oon,
template our ielsssH0 ru''~~, anu
n',u onr c, ..,r4sffY" ( s57SfrrssS 'ttt.ev
oer'y WIN 1s1I r snf9 n ,sr vi'l
Aa.,on are ., msepa asuS .a Hnu .nvukn
oo'n were 'nreasencu, We una 'ne'n
now secure' Asr oones "
americans inc proiouno "ssuranoe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
national warfare will have been
Our Supreme Task

"Our supreme task is the resump-
ton Of our onward normal way. Re-
construction, readjustment, restora-
tion-all these must follow. / would
like to have them. If it will tighten
the spirit and add to the resolution
with which we take up the task, let
me repeat for our nation, we shall
give no people just cause to make
war upon US. We hold no national
prejudice. we entertain no spirit of
revenge, we do not hate, we do not
covet, we dream Of no conquest, nor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

The following remarkable state
ment was made recently by Mrs.
Alice Gresham Dodd, the mother of
Corporal Jas. B. Gresham, who was
the first American soldier killed in
France. The statement was made at
the Gresham Memorial Home, which
was presented to her by the patriotic
people of Indiana, as an evidence of
their appreciation of the services
rendered to his country by her son.
The shock of her sons death re-
suited in a serious breakdown in Mrs.
Dodd's health, but every one will
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
Mrs. Dodd gives the entire credit for
her recovery to the celebrated medi-
cine, Tanlac.
She said: "After my dear boys
death l had a general breakdown in
health. AT first it was just indiges-
ton. My food wNuld upset me and
I had to diet myself very carefully.
/ also had rheumatism with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and
arms and at times I would suffer
greatly, and my joints would become
swollen and stiff. I was hardly able
to do but very little about the house
and at times could not even cook a
meal. / became very nervous and
restless and at night would lie awake
for hours.
"a friend Of mine advised me to
try Tanlac. l am glad I did, for it
proved to be the best medicine I
have ever taken. II soon gave me a
splendid appetite and relieved me en-
tirly of indigestion. My rheumatism
also disappeared and I am now able
to do my homework with the great
est ease. My nerves are steady and
strong. sleep well at night and my
health is better than in years. shall
always be grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land q Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
boast Of armed prowess.

IF despite this attitude, war il
again forced upon us, / earnestly
hope a way may be found which viii
unity our individual and collective
strength and concentrate all Amea
lea, materially and spiritually, BODY
and soul, to national defense. I can
vision the ideal republic where every
man and woman is called under the
flag for assignment to duty, for
whatever service, military or civic,
the individual is best fitted, where we
may call to universal service every
plant, agency or facility, all in the
sublime sacrifice for country and
not one penny of war profit shall
inure to the benefit of private in
dividual, corporation or combina-
ton, but all above the normal shall
flow into the defense chest of the
nation. There is something inher-
emily wrong, something out of ac-
cord with the ideals of representa-
tive democracy when one portion Of
our citizenship turns its activity to
private gain amid defensive war,
while another is fighting, sacrificing
or dying for national preservation.
Unity of Spirit and Purpose
"Out Of such universal service VIII
come a new unity of spirit and pur-
pose, new confidence and conse-
Grafton which would make our de-
Tense impregnable, our triumph as
sured Then we should have little or
no disorganization of our economic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

macy and none may receive szospl
ss he gives. We have not etreo1th-
ened ours in accordance with our 70
sources, or our genius, notably on
our continent, where q galaxy Of re-
publics reflect the glory Of new
world democracy, but in the new or
der Of finance and trade we mean
to promote enlarged activities and
seek expanded confidence.
perhaps we can make no more
helpful contribution by example than
prove a republics capacity 70
emerge from the wreckage Of war.
While the worlds embittered travail
did not leave us devastated lands,
nor desolated cities, left no gap
ping wounds, no breast with hate, IL
did involve us in the delirium Of ex-
penditure, in expanded currency and
credits, in unbalanced industry, in
unspeakable waste and disturbed re-
lationships. While il uncovered our
portion Of hateful selfishness at our
homes, it also revealed the heart of
America as sound and fearless and
beating in confidence unfailing.
"Amid it all we have riveted the
gaze Of all civilization to the un-
selfishness and the righteousness Of
representative democracy, where our
freedom never has made offensive
warfare, never has sought territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT through force, never
has turned to the arbitrament Of
arms until reason had been exhaust
ed. When the governments Of earth
shall have established freedom like
our own and shall have sanctioned
the pursuit of peace as we have
practiced it, I believe the last sor-
row and the final sacrifice Of inter-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

would be weak and nervous. Last
winter friend advised her taking
'Favorite Prescription and II has
done her a world of good. She Is in
better health than ever before. I
would advise mothers not to let their
girls suffer. give them the Prescrip-
tion."-MRS. SARAH e. HAYNES.
1914 Loudon Ave., N. w. All druggista
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

meuiclne 10 give
young girls who
suffer. One Of
my daughters has
been very delicate
for some time, suf-
fered with fune-
tional distur.
Dances. and every
winter would be
sick and l would
have to have the
IAnk-- E~-L ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Rest on Popular win

"The success Of our popular gov
eminent rests wholly upon the cor
rect Interpretation Of the delibera-
ton, intelligent, dependable popular
will of America. In deliberate ques-
tioning of suggested change Of ma
tional policy where internationally
was to supercede nationality, we
turned to a referendum to the Amer
lean people. These was ample dis
cussion and there is a public man.
date in manifest understanding.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partici-
pate in any seemly program likely to
lessen the probability of war and
proo,ote that brotherhood of man
kid which must be Gods highest
conception of human relationship.
Because we cherish ideals of justice
and peace, because we appraise in
ternational comfy and helpful rela-
tionship no less highly than any
people of the world, we aspire to a
high place in the moral leadership Of
civilization and we hold maintain
ed America, the proven republic, the
unbroken temple Of representative
democracy, to be not only an in
spiration and example, but the high
est agency of Strengthening good
will and promoting accord on both
continents.
mankind needs a worldwide ben
ediction of understanding. 1t is need
ed among individuals, among peoples,
among governments, and it will in
augurate an era of good feeling to
mark the birth of a new order. In
such understanding man will strive
confidently for the promotion of
their better relationships and nations
will promote the comities so essen
tial to peace.
Trade Ties Bind Closely
eve must understand that ties of
trade bind nations in closest init
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

fled. In the beginning the old world
scoffed at our experiment, today our
foundations Of political and social
belief stand mistaken, a precious in
heritance to ourselves, an inspiring
example of freedom and civilization
to all mankind. Let us express re-
newed and strengthened devotion, in
grateful reverence for the immortal
beginning, and utter our confidence
in the supreme fulfillment.
Progress Proves Wisdom
"The recorded progress Of our
republic, materially and spiritually,
in itself proves the wisdom of the
inherited policy of noninvolvment in
old world affairs. Confident of our
ability to work out our own destiny
and jealousy guarding our right to
do so. we seek no part in directing
the destinies of the old world. We
do not mean to be entangled. We
will accept no responsibility except
as our own conscience and judgment
in each instance may determine.
"Our eyes never will be blind to a
developing menace, our ears never
deaf to the call Of civilization. We
recognize the new order in the world,
with the social contacts which prog
ress has wrought. We sense the call
of the human heart for fellowship,
fraternity and cooperation. We
crave friendship and harbor no hate.
But America, our America, the
America builded on the foundation
laid by the inspired fathers, can be
a party to no permanent military al
lance. 1t can enter into no political
commitments, nor assume any eco
nomic obligations or subject our de-
cisions to any other than our own
II am sure our own people will
not misunderstood nor will the world
we have no thought to
impede the paths to closer relation
ship.
eve wish to promote understand
ng. We want to do our part in
offensive warfare so hate
full that governments and peoples
who resort to it must prove the
righteousness of their cause or
stand as outlaws before the bar Of
Association for Counsel
ave are ready to associate our
selves with the nations of the world,
,reat and small, for conference, for
counsel, to seek the expressed views
If world opinion, to recommend
way to approximate disarmament
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Advice for Young Girls

Roanoke. va.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is an excellent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Association for Counsel

ave are ready to associate our
selves with the nations Of the world,
great and small, for conference, for
counsel, to seek the expressed views
of world opinion, to recommend a
way to approximate disarmament
and relieve the crushing burdens of
military and naval establishments.
We elect to participate in suggesting
plans for mediation, Cancellation and
arbitration, and would gladly join in
that expressed conscience of prog
ress, which seeks to clarity and
write the laws of international rela-
tiOnship and establish a world court
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

for the disposition Of such justici-
able questions as nations are agreed
to submit thereto, in expressing a.
pirations, in seeking practical plans,
in translating humanity's new con-
cept of righteousness, Justice and
its hatred Of war into recommended
action we are ready most heartily to
unite, but every commitment must
be made in the exercise Of our ma
tional sovereignty.
"Since freedom impelled and inde-
pendence inspired and nationality
exalted, q world government
is contrary to everything we cherish
and can have no sanction by our
republic. This is not selfishness. It
is sanctity. It is not aloofness. II
is security. 1t is not suspicion Of
others. II is patriotic adherence to
the things which made us what we
are. = M
To-day, better than ever before,
we know the aspirations Of human
kind and share them. We have come
to a new realization Of our place in
the world and a new appraisal Of
our nation by the world. The unself-
ishness of these United States is a
thing proven, our devotion to peace
for ourselves and for the world is
well established our concern for pre-
served civilization has had its inn
passioned and heroic expression.
"There was no American failure
TO resist the attempted reversion Of
civilization. there will be no failure
today or tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

eve must understand that ties of
trade bind nations in closest init
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
CHAPTER v-ContInued

began to think Harris had gone
away with the others, and left me
there alone. heard voices speaking
earnestly X the distance, but without
,yenturing forth from my hiding place.
Then he appeared suddenly, bringing
In his arms a bottle and box of
cigars.
"Touch a match to the gas-jet,
DAILY" he said. feeling for the table in
the dark. That's better. hung
around until the gang all got out, so
40 to be sure We were safely alone.
Have a drink. and light up, old man.
We are as secure here as we would be
at the bottom of the sea. This is
Alva's whisky. but good sampled 1t
before"
He sat on the table, nursing his
knee, rather pleased with himself, !
thought, cigar thrust between his
lips, the blue smoke curling up before
his face. ignored the invitation to
drink, but helped myself to weed,
waiting for him to open conversation.
"Well," he said finally, Everything
is going according to Hoyle, but there
Is knot or two yet to be united be-
fore we squeeze that million. DID you
hear what was said In there?
mo; you told me to stick here"
"Still In way you're on-Waldron
must have spilled part of the scheme
to you. that's what got your foot in
the mess. HI! l know Ivan Wal
drOn, the id Russian jew; he'd
double-crOss his best friend. What
was 1t he told your
mot very much" said, wondering
how far had better go, yet feeling 1t
necessary to relate enough to convince
him that I was really conversant with
the situation, and endeavoring to imi.
tate his style of speech. According to
his story there was a gang Of con-
Sp!rators here-btrds from South
America mostly-who had been round
ed up by this fellow Alva to pull Off
some frightfulness. or other. didn't
catch on to just what 1t was, and per-
haps WaldrOn himself didn't know, or
care. Some revolution. l took It to
be. Waldron explained how he got
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
dffA]RMb
$1FG)N1K
TREATING HOGS FOR CHOLERA
Losses Ars Inevitable Unless Early
Action 10 Taken and Proper
Remedies Applied.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Unless early action is taken to dag
nose the cases and apply proper treat
ment when disease appears In your
swine herds, losses are inevitable. The
chances are many that the trouble is
cholera, and under such circumstances
delay is dangerous, for when that dis
ease has spread and progressed in the
herd the loss Of many hogs may he
expected.
Early attention in an outbreak of
hog cholera is essential for the sue
cessful treatment Of the herd. 1t has
been told repeatedly that anti-hog- chol-
era serum is not cure; it's use is
primarily intended as preventive
agent against cholera, and as such it
is universally recognized as the only
reliable treatment. While the serum
seemingly has had some favorable ef-
feet when administered to sick hogs
in the very early stage Of the disease,
swine owners should not depend upon
the product to save any number of
animals after they have developed
visible symptoms of hog cholera.
In Farmers Bulletin 1884 (revised)
attention Is called to the fact that the
serum is most efficacious when admin
istered as a preventive. "While the
serum Is regarded as most eflicacious
when administered as a preventive"
the bulletin points out, ut seems to
have some curative value, provided 1t
Is administered when hogs are in the
very early stages Of the disease. But
very little benefit can be expected
from the treatme..t Of hogs that are
visibly sick.''
Serum should be used with the un-
Outstanding that it is a preventive
rather than a curative agent" 1T has
been stated that serum alone has some
value in treating sick hogs. This is
true within a certain limitation. Ordi-
narily it is efficacious only in the very
early stage of the disease, before the
hogs show visible signs of sickness"
In a bulletin issued recently by DR..
r. G. Reed, chief Of animal industry,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

Maryland state board Of agriculture.
appears the following: IAN analysis
OF the data obtained from sick herds,
vaccinated in Maryland during 1919
shows that over One-fifth of the swine
had died or were too sick to treat be-
fore the herds were immunized." In
formation from other states where
control work has recently been con-
Quoted points to a similar lack Of
prompt attention in reporting out
breaks Of hog cholera. Much of the
criticism and unfavorable comment
against anti-hog-cholera serum are due
to the fact that farmers delay the use
Of the product for too long a period
after cholera has reached the herd.
When many Of the animals show
symptoms Of the disease and the tenn.
perature reveals a high fever, It is
not reasonable to suppose that serum
will do much toward limiting losses.
Therefore, the warning is again given
to treat the animals at the very first
sign of cholera in the herd.
Or better still, II there are reasons
to suspect that the hogs have been or
are exposed to infection, they should
be immunized before they have fallen
victims. In sections where there are
no known outbreaks of cholera there
does not seem to be any need for the
use Of an expensive treatment, but
when the disease makes it's appearance
In the vicinity no time should be lost
m having an susceptible hogs given
the serum treatment.
Reports indicate that farmers and
swine owners are remiss in guarding
against the introduction of infection,
and are generally inclined to expect
too much Of anti-hog- cholera serum as
q curative agent.
Copies Of Farmers Bulletin 1874 NAV
be had free upon application to the
division 81 publications, Department
Of Agriculture, Washington.