davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
Abstract Title Men Holding
Conference In Portland

The annual convention of the Title
Men s State association convened in
the Commercial club building in Port.
land this morning, will be in session
all day and will close this evening with
a big banquet at the Commercial club
a. A. Lee, Of the Salem Abstract com
pany, is president Of the associations
and left for Portland last evening in
order to he on hand bright and early
this morning to open and conduct the
meeting. Representatives from all Of
the title and abstract companies of
the state will be in attendance, and
the principal business TO be taken up
for consideration at this meeting will
be the adoption of standard form OF
abstract Of title and system of drafting
of same to most conveniently conform
to legal requirements. In order to har.
moni2e the work Of the two professions,
when are so closely allied in legal
sense, the Abstract Title Men IS associa
tion and the State Bar association CO.
operate one with the other, and at
the banquet to he held this evening a
prominent member Of the bar associa.
lion will address the delegates to the
upon the law as applied to
abstracts of title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
Better Marketing Conditions
Is Object Of Proposed Club

A community egg circle is being
formed among the poultry raisers in
this section and with this in view, a
meeting will be held next Monday even.
ing, June IA, at the Commercial club
rooms at o clock.
A number of farmers and' poultry
raisers of this section are planning to
take steps to improve the methods of
handling and marketing eggs and poul.
try produce by organizing a eo.opera.
tive egg association This work will be
planned and operated under the direc.
tion of the Extension Division of the
Oregon Agricultural College. c. c.
Lamb, extension adviser in the poultry
husbandry is being assisted by Luther
D, Chaplin, county agricuturist, in get
ting the farmers and poultry keepers in
line for thorough discussion Of this
work at the meeting to be held next
Monday evening.
At this meeting, the details of the
egg circle will be taken up. Associa-
tlons Of this nature have been formed
IN other parts Of the state, greatly to
the advantage Of the farmers Interested
and 1t is expected by those having the
movement in charge that the meeting
monday night will he well attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
ITALIAN JOAN OF ARC
LEADS Fierce ATTACK
Village Beauty Shoulders Gun
and Fights With En-
manueTs Soldiers

Rome, June 10.-Maria Abbriani
beauty of tle village of Ncci on the
Tyrolean frontier, is the Joan of Arc
of the Austro-Italan war.
King Victory Emmanuel has deco.
rated her for bravery in leading com.
pany of Italian infantry against an
Austrian battery under heavy fire and
also sent her a personal telegram of
congratulations. AT the same time, the
war office today made public the de.
tails of the young woman S feat Of
arms,
Maria lives with her aged father.
With the other Italian residents she
welcomed the soldiers of King Victor
Emmanuel entering Nori. But soon
after the town was occupied, Austrian
batteries opened fire upon the Italian
trops Immediately Maria asked per.
mission Of the commander to carry a
gun. Her request was granted and she
was also furnished with plumed hat.
For eight hours the conflict about
Nori was in progress, with Maria in the
thick of the fight. Then final crush.
ing attack was decided upon. Handling
her rifle like trained soldier, Maria
led the squad with which she was
fighting in bayonet attack against
the Austrians, and swept them from
their positions. A full bersaelieri uni.
form was given Maria as souvenir of
the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
ENJOY SESSION
WITH ASPIRING YOUNG
TOOTH MECHANICS

To-day, SO inmates of the state pcpi.
tertiary are having their dental worl,
done free Of charge. The Sc NAV con.
Slder themselves fortunate as fully 400
nave made application for work oSd
are what might be called on the wait.
ing list W '"' ""l'
This opportunity for free dental
work arises from the fact that the nm.
Pncahts for permission to practice
dentistry IN the state must not onIv
stand stand a written examination, but ore
9lohged to demonstrate what tbev can
no. AS so many Of the prisoners arc
anxious to have dental work done tbo M
students taking the examination oro
,,.,n taken to the penitentiary and provided
with patients 'O'u
lhe dental board furnishes tbo
E"o'IS' winch are Of various kinds inst
ior temporary use, while the students
must each supply their own materials
AS as SO many of the prisoners are anxions
TO nave their teeth attended 70 md
us the students must demonstrate 70 tbo
po9rd their ability to do the work
I'M, the arrangement seems auite sot.
lSiactory all around. ''' '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
PERSONALS
< X X X x y X X x X x X X X X


Roy Blake was in Salem Wednesday
from Dallas.
M; R. Elliott, of Prneyille, is regis.
tered at the Bligh
Bud Thomas, Of SiNerton, is a visitor
in Salem today.
o. l., Hattebcrg, Of Silverton, was in
the city yesterday.
D. NJ, Grover, of Woodburn, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Stevens Of Eugene, was
in Salem yesterday.
j, D. Knight, of Vick Bros, was in
SllVerton yesterday
Jack Rodgers is among the Salem
visitors in Portland today.
Mrs. II, H. Saxton returned TODAY af.
ter two.weeks' visit at Newport.
j. Sjkelver and daughter, Of Silver.
ton, were Salem visitors yesterday.
d. I. Barnes and family are in Port.
Iond, going in the Barnes car this
Phll Goodwin, formerly manager for
the > e. Young dry goods store, at Al.
bany, is in the city today.
Mrs, Ross f. Moores and mother, Mrs
a. L' Stinson, are in Portland today and
Will remain until the first of next week
D. !. Conger, Of the Conger Printing
company, who has been ill for the pasf
week, is able to be out and down town
again today.
Among the passengers this morning
lg 1 Al =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
The New Dance Steps
MADE In San Francisco

San Francisco, June 1O.-The dance
steps which few months hence will be
the ballroom fad from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific are being "made in San
Francisco" today.
When dozen experts whirled about
the floor at Assembly Hall and worked
out series Of graceful evolutions, the
seasons styles in dancing were cstab.
hshed' For this afternoon the newest
dances, to which the members of the in.
tternational dancing masters association
nave given official recognition were
exemplified for the master themselves
The principle steps excmplified
were:
THE Smooth one step" designed to
eliminate all suggestion of dips and
raises This is an even, regular Gid.
ing movement.
The American Gavottc, somewhat
stately and slow dance.
The slow fox trot, which is a glide
rather than n trot
Various revisions Of the WALTZ oro
step and two step. One steps will
predSominate, but they will be minus all
shoulder movement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
War ExDert Explains
Meaning of War Moves
(By j, w, T. Mason.)

written Tor the United press)
New York, June 10.-The Garden
Of Eden is rapidly passing into posses.
SION OF the British. The capturc Of
Amara means the Anglo.lndian exncdi.
tim commanded to seize the Turkish
headlands ON the Persian gulf has made
astonishing progress beyond the orig.
With inferior numbers, the Indians
months ago occupied Kurna at thc
Junction Of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers hurna is the southern doorway
10 the legendary Garden of Eden. Ono
hundred miles OF territory between
hurna and the Persian gulf alone has
oeen the war s chief prize. Amarn is
w miles farther and is tnc most i'm.
Poftant settlement on the Tigris side,
~ ~, is 20 miles below Bagdad,
i"hether the expedition can roach pag.
uad ls questionable. From the success
VI the Eden campaign it would be OK.
eolleht strategy for England TO send
,Ie nore men to take Bagdad. The Turks
Sde Idee, demoralized in that region, Ovcr
lVVo surrendered aud 2000 fled brfnc
II smaller force at Amara
lhe Eden fighting demonstrates FIN,
tne TURKS are formidable only whcn
" Vla!'etea oF Germans. 1t is probable
,, nnat II despite the German report, tbo
morale Of the Turks weakcns. a dcrar.
a,ileu ieu retreat upon Constantinople win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
USE coCoANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

If you want to keep your hair il
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo,
contain too much alkali. This aries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful, Just plain Hulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and on.
tircly grcascless il ngcI beitrrtlas !
soap or anything else YOU can use fd |
shampooing as tnia can't possibly in. |
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub il in. One OF two tea.
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lathcr, and Clcanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath.
er rinses out easily, and removes ey.
cry particle of dust, dirt, dandiui'
and excessive oil, The hai dries
quickly and evenly, and i leaves !
fine and silky bright, fluffy and
easy to manage,
You can get mu.sificd ccccannt oil
at most any drug store. 1t is yCY
cheap, and o few ounces is enough 70
last everyone in the family fH
months,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

university, under the direction of Dean
Mendenhall, will nave with them four
most appreciated outside assistants.
They will be DR.. Ross McIntire, vii.
fred Booth, Paul Anderson and j. B.
c. Oakes, all former Willamette stu
dents, who during their years at the
university formed what was probably
the most popular chorus of mems voices
ever arranged at that institution. All
are graduated and accepted positions
elsewhere, and it is considered a piece
of unusual good luck that they can be
brought together again at this time.
Their voices have a peculiarly pleasing
blending quality, and their work is
quite widely known, through their asso,
citation with the willamette Glee club
on its annual tours during the years
that they were in college.
The little son born Tuesday June l,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hack in Port
and, has been named Gordon William
Hack. Miss Edna Josse, who has been
with the HACKS since last week, re-
urned home this week.
The Misses Vivian and Vida Young,
If Garden road, are at home for their
ummer vacation. Miss Vivian was a
member Of the high school faculty of
MOSCOW, Idaho, last winter, and Miss
Vida was a student at o. A. C.
Mrs. N, W. Boyd, of Los Angeles, is
listing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Dennis, l40 South Fifteenth
treet. Mrs Boyd was formerly Miss
.oena Meadows, of Portland, and is
Or. Dennis niece. Mrs. Boyd and
riends expect to motor from Portland
o Los Angeles and will leave some
ime this month.
Miss La Verne De Witt left this
forming for Portland where she will be
ntertained during the Rose Festival the
uests Of the F. j. Catterlins. Her sis.
'r, Miss Lucille De Witt will be a
uest at the Frank W. Waters resi-.
ence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
Blind School Operetta
Played to Packed House

"Ihe Outlaws of Etiquetta, an
operetta in two acts, was given last
evening by the pupils of the Oregon
state blind school at the First Christian
church to an overflowing house. In
fact, so much interest was manifested
in the work Of these students, that the
church was filled to capacity at least
half an hour before the beginning of the
operetta.
The work of the entire cast was taken
with east and apparent pleasure. The
sololsts had been well drilled in their
parts and the dramatic work and sing
ing both in solo and chorus went
through with the same ease and pre.
cision that is shown by those given
under different circumstances.
The pupils taking part were from all
classes including the primary, the little
ones looking very pleasing in their
quaint peasant dresses.
The following took leading parts.
Rudolf, King Of Pannonia .........
'.'''',.,.,....... Raymond Leahey
Iheirezaire, Chief of the Outlaws
'.'''..,r,... Wendell Helm
Wotto, his Lieutenant Lawrence Shut
Onono, the Lord High Keeper of the
Book of Etiquette =. Harry Bernstein
doawai, Prime Minister of Pannonia
.'''..,....,...,., Mark Duedall
Gohon, the Kings Jester ..........
''','....,........,. Marion Yantis
Veronica, Princess and Ruler of
ATcasia ,..,.... Marguerite Flower
Mary, her foster.sister .... Veda Miller
Chorus Of Outlaws and Village Girls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
Columbia County Scrap
With Contracting Company
Is Settled For $65,OOO

Definite advices were received by
the state highway commission, late yes.
terday afternoon, indicating that the
long drawn.out controversy between the
county court Of Columbia county and
the Consolidated Contracting company,
which held the original contract for
constructing the Columbia highway in
that county had been finally settled by
the contracting company accepting $685..
600 in cash as the balance due it upon
the contract. This is an advance of
81 1000 over the estimate of former
Engineer Bowlby, and is a
reduction of about $4,000 in the
amount claimed by the contractors in
excess of the Bowlby estimates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
J1TNEY OWNERS WILL FIGHT

PORTLAND, Or, June 1O.-The constim.
iiii,onaity ii,nay Of the ordinance regulating
Juneys recently passed by the citS
council t! and affirmed at Monday 's elec.
tiOm ,iOn .S sI,l attacked in suit for iniunc.
5,Oa oSs,eu i,leu today by Ex.Congressman
attorney for the drivers
Inc Inc complaint alleges that the ordi.
,Si uance depriyes the jitney drivers Of
,ue'r , property withoE due process Of
law and is class IegiIation VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
EIigh Price Paid To ,
Ship Wheat To England

Portland, Or, June lO.-Al Tee'Io'
for shipping rates were broken mere s1 y, ~
day when NJ. II, Houser chartered re- t1 ul
British steamer Caldcgrayo at W n,,lln 'u"
lings to carry wheat to Great BIll,'T a /;
The exporting interests c9aI'e,sa ,ra1 .,.an.
other wheat carriers today lho aea" .a
ers were chartered at unknown Ia,cS \,
sailcrs at 50 shillings and J " ?"
shillings, 4 pence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Social and Personal
BY KOLLIE RUEOORB
800
BY KOLLIE RU8OORB

daughter, Edna; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Young and their daughters, Vivian ant
Vida; Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Savage, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Martin, daughter and son; Mr.. and Mrs
7. Steward and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs
7. Mcmillan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Steward and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Konrad Mr. and Mrs Rollo
Bradford, Mr.. Harrison, Mrs. Griepen-
troy and two daughters, Mrs. F. Stark
and daughter, Meta Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noren, Mr.. and Mrs S. Walker, Mrs.
Cooper and sons, Ray and Ben, and
daughter, Beryl; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Steward and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson and sons, Marshall and
Reuben and daughters, Alma, Esther
and Olga; Miss Mabel Ricket and
brother, Ross; Mrs. NJ. W. Gleeson and
daughters, Annie and Myra; Mrs. j.
Potter and two children, Mr. and RMS,
emmett, Mrs A. +. Homyer and two
daughters, Mrs. Roma Davis, Mrs. Arno
and Milton Grallap, and Mrs. Whan.
Those especially interested in the
boy and his training will have an op.
portunity to hear this subject spoken
on on Sunday, June 10, at I p. m., in
the w. Z. I. U. hall. The theme, 'IPa.
rental Responsibility" will be ably
treated by Mr.. W. S, Hale, superin.
tendens OF the State Training School
r0r Boys. Tne public is cordially invit.
ed to be present.
=
'or tne little son of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
er Pettys miss Maha1 Tor4aN
y trIlEeu 1,, TINS week at the Lantz home in
or'lahd'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
Swagger Suit Of CheviOt
With SemiIOose Jacket

Cheviot was chosen as the material
of which to develop the chic suit pc
tured here. The trimming is negligible,
but the lines are wonderfully good
The flaring jacket meets the tlarlng
skirt with just sufficient fnIIness TO
balance them both. The buttons are
of ivory, and the seams are stitched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
X X X X X X X X X X X X X K j

THOM0RROW evening, when the
graduation exercises of the high
school are held in the armory Sa.
lem folk will have an opportunity of
hearing the girls and boys glee clubs,
under the direction of Miss Minetta
Magers, who will be making their see
ond public appearance, that is, outside
or school affairs. Some excellent voices
are included in both organizations and
their work has been the source of much
praiseful comment thus far. They will
FURNISH the entire musical program for
The graduation exercises, and it is espe.
clally consistent that they do so. The
girls club includes 40 voices, and their
number will be the "Barcole" from
the "Tales of Hoffman" " The bows,
club is made up of IL singers They
will sing "Only Rose, - with a bari
tone obligato by Max Afford. Two of
their number, Ivan Schomaker and
Harry Mills, VIII appear in duet, civ. |
ing the Hunting Song" from King
Arthur by Bullard
The Marion Lawrence Bible class Of
the First Methodist church were enter.
tanned Tuesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. N. p. Hellyer and Mr. and Mrs.
W. d. Smith, at the beautiful home Of
the former at Salem Heights. The
rooms were made most attractive with
quantities Of ocean spray and roses.
AFTER the usual business meeting. the
90 members present enjoyed delight.
lul musical program furnished by Mr.. |,
and Mrs, John Engdahl, Miss Lucille
Barton, Miss Grace Smith and Miss
Elya Smith Miss Lulu Walton aLao
gave an appreciated reading. The gotn.
erlng was one of the most enjoyable !
OF the class this year.
I'M. and Mrs. W. A. eBnedict. Of c
Centralia, Wash. who were residents of /
salem for number of years, are visit @
lng for the summer with their daughter a
ana son, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard c. Brew. G
ster' They arrived Wednesday evening G
ana were accompanied by their grand, a
daughter, Miss Clara Haney, Of Tepino @
wash who will stay indefinitely in Il
Salem +
The annual picnic of the sophomore g
class of the high school was held Tnes.
day evening ol Mimic s island AT tbn
close Of the picnic stump speeches were t
made by the retiring officers of the Il
class, namely, James Walker, president; c
lila Spauldng, secretary; Bryan Good c
enough, treasurer; Tilman Perrizo, ex. /
ecntive member, and Oral Hagedorn. Il
{
Tne garden club planned and carried v
out surprise party for Mr.. j. Kuckel. |
berg on Monday evening, June 7, the i
occasion being the 5Sth anniversary of {
his birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Kuckelberg $
were invited fW an auto ride early in !
the evening, and ON their return found ]
the house occupied by "a of taeir j
friends A social evening was enjoyed. !
The following were present; Mr.. and
Mrs VIM, Simpson and daughter Ada;
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Kostenborder and a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Many man who is brave enough to
beard lion in his den may be shy when
1t comes to facing cook in her Kitchen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
BEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica.
tion, but as guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un.
less we know the author of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
FARNUM CASE TO JURY

Roscburg, Or, June lo1T5e y lS, 'as ..,ool !"
Row Fornam, charged with the ic,'iS q, Is
dcgrce i,y5 murder of Edna Morgan, a's s., y
ycer old sweetheart, went 10 '"' ~
today, T., ,ros found 10
tbc debris of a burned barn n''' W
dale several months ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
GREEK KING SUFFERS RELAPSE

A'neus, june l0,-King Constantine
iy iio1ay suffered u relapse, The official
ouNctn from the royal palace stated hi.
condition was "less satisfactory .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

civilization is what compcls the saw.
age 10 work for his daily bread
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

the hot weather - u''''N''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Nearly every man you ncc, lD0, "
ceitcd enough to think k...l.---- ne lsl -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
.PA!|R|KH|I.I
of This City is Secretary Of the
West Virginia Laundry
mems Association.

The West Virginia Laundrymen's
in annual meeting just
ended In Wheeling elected officers
for the year as follows:
w. I. Lydic, Of Fairmont, presi-
dent: e. r. Patton, OF Parkersburg.
vice president; w. J. Parkhill. OF
Clarksburg. secretary and treasurer:
T. w. Heironemous, OF Grafton. SER
geant at arms.
The matter OF e1ecting the next
tive committee, composed OF w. T.
Lydic, Fairmont: E. r. Patton, Par
kersburg; w. j. Parkhill, Clarks-
burg: T. w. Heironemous, Grafton;
Frank r. Scroggins. Wheeling; J. E.
Cole. Charleston, and Walter Shaw,
1t is understood that
either Charleston or Huntington will
be chosen as the next meeting place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
CURIOUS FACTS
Are Coming to Light in connec-
ton with Turkish Expedi-
ton in the Suez.

CAIRO, March 2s.some curious
facts are coming to light regarding
through the reports OF reconnaissance
parties which have been securing the
sands in. the rear of the retreaters.
On the bodies OF some dead Turks
we're found cartridge clips containing
dummy cartridges which held no
powder. Probably corrupt contractors
were responsible.
All reports. however, agree that
the Turkish artillery was of excel
lent quality. Moreover. they tooA the
utmost pains to get their guns away
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
DEATH: TRAP.
Escape from Which.is Impossi-
BILE is Devised by the
Germans.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)s
BASEL, Mar 29.-In one OF their
trenches, close to the French posi-
ton. the Germans have fitted two trap
doors. which can be opened or closed
by means Of mechanical device from
a place Of safety when an attack at
night Is feared. The outer door con-
sists of barbed wire netting, what they:
they call Spanish rider and the
inner door few yards further back,
is composed of three layers of ar
INQUIRED steel plates with loop holes.
If the attacking soldiers get between
these two trap doors they are cor
@nered; escape is Impossible.
In one of the Vosges valleys, the
Germans have constructed a cable
railway 800 yards long, capable of
conveying supplies for several thou
sand men The railway leads from
the bottom Of a mountain to the top
about 400 yards above the valley. A
car takes 10 to Is minutes from the
bottom to the top and vice versa. Even
the wounded men are transported on
this ingenious line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
ASSEMBLY
Meeting of the Knights Of Co
lumbus is Postponed I'M
til Sunday, April I'll.

The Fourth Decree Assembly of
the knights OF Columbus which was
announced to be held here Sunday
has been postponed until Sunday
April II At the meeting the fourth
degree will be exemplif1ed. and it
will be the second such assembly
held In the state. The first one was
held at Parkersburg last year.
mastersof the fourth degree for the
Virginias His official staff will as
sist him in the degree work
NJ Members from all parts of West
Virginia and adjoining states are ex-a
pected to take par: - .he meeting.