davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

SWAMP Is not reoDmmendsd 01,3 ie n for
 ROOT. +rnnh1g riansy' r liver or Diad1er 4oa1 just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may re- ceive q sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post also pam phIet tell" ing about it.
 Address Dr. FSilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

The accompanying pictures illus trate two methods of exercising chil- dren crippled by infantile paralysis, and also the taking of blood from a recovered child for the extraction of serum. Authorities of the disease hold that the blood of recovered sufferers contains an immunizing agent which can be obtained from the serum of the blood and used effectively in treat ing patients. Volunteers have come forward to offer their blood for this purpose. Among the contributors in New York was a young man who gave eight ounces despite the fact that he had given six ounces a week before. He said he was going on a vacation soon. The photographs were made by special permission in a large New York hospital
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
HOW TO BE SLIM

If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don't starve and weak en your system or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Clark & Brainerd Go. or any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfuous fat from any part of the body.
 It costs little, is absolutely harmless and a weeks trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessar to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
SWEETEST STORY
 EVER TOLD, AT FOX'S

June Caprice and Harry Hilliard, the two youthful film stars working under the Fox banner, will be pre- sented in Little Miss Happiness" at the Fox theater tomorrow and Thurs day. This latest feature produced by
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

Black velours in a modified tricorn bound in black silk braid with a wor- sted daisy on the right side gives the top hat. The other is one of the fashionable drapes, a taupe satin high standing turban with a pair of silvery Mercury wings squarely atop. Both models are admirable for early fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Bacon and Eggs Preserves Dry Toast Coffee
 Lunch Corn Salad MacarOOns
 Iced Tea
 Dinner. Roast Duck Apple Sauce Crowned Potatoes
 Buttered BeetS Lettuce and Onion Salad
 French Dressing Lemon Ice Coffee Corn Salad-BOil some corn cut from cob, leave till perfectly cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
.CONSCR|PT|ON BILL
NOT DUE TO FAILURE
Nearly Six Million Englishmen
Have Volunteered For
Service
By j. W. T. Mason.

New York, Jan. 6.-England's con-
scription bill cannot be regarded as a
result of the failure of the volunteer
system, and it is serious mistake to
interpret it as criticism of the re-
luctance of democracy to offer itself
freely for service on the battlefield.
Nearly 100000 English subjects
have volunteered since the beginning
of the war, while the other belligerents
have used conscription from the outset;
moreover, Britain's response compares
fully with the conscript armies.
The Asquith forced service bill will
add comparatively few to the ranks,
and the maximum estimate of 100000
obtainable thus, may dwindle to 225,0e0.
The main purpose of the measure is not
to increase the armies decisively, but
to enable Premier Asquith to keep his
pledge to married men that if they
would come forward voluntarily they
would not be drafted into actual serv-
ice until all the single men had been
exhausted.
Conscription in reality has not prov
en- essential as military measure in
Great Britain and whatever danger of
defeat there is for the bill lies in that
very fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Song. "rhe old Year and the New,

Song, "fhe Old Year and the New, "
by Mr. and Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Matten,
Mrs Fuestman and Mrs. Rautenburg.
Reading, "Setting the Old Blue
Hen," by Gustave Bahnsen.
Mandolin duet, "Silver Bell" by
Paul Baker and Walter ,saicr.
Recitation, by Herman Doney.
Songs, "Blue Bell, - and "Dublin
Bay" by Frank Kunciter, Ed Schulz,
Roy Marchand and Harlan Hoffman.
Reading, personal Recollections, "
by q. j.. johnson.
pnading, =. II. B. Hoffman.
Autobarp solo, by Mr.. Roth.
Reading, "Tbe Old Maid and the
Burglar" by John Clark.
Reading, "a Midnight Murder" by
Clifford Johnston.
Recitation, "The Deacon and the
Choir" by Harlan Hoffman.
Song, "Where the River Shannon
Flows" by mixed chorus.
After recess a spelling contest was
held. Mrs. Ruth Arnold was champion
spcller and Christenie Bahnsen took
second bonors. There were aevral other
good spoilers but the results Of the con
test prove the need for more such con
tests. The question chosen for debate
next Friday ig Resolved, That the
steam engine is moro practical than
the internal combustion engine" The
meeting adjourned few minutes be-
fore midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

Among the former Betheltes present
at the literary last Friday evening may
be mentioned Mrs. Alice Crabtree OF
Stayton, Mrs. Ruth Arnold of scia, and
Miss Bessie Scbrunk, Of Salem.
Last Saturday evening dance was
given by Chris Battalion. There were
n large number present and they trip.
ped the light fantastic till an early
hour. The music was furnished by Mr.
F1iegel and Bert Brcssler.
Tho school board is using q floor
dressing on the floor Of the school
house this term. Tho dressing IL bv-
ing good satisfaction as dust EXTERN.
atos and II wears well. Tho first coat
was applied in September and tne sec.
ond coat was applied just last week.
Many Bethel young people have been
taking advantage Of the unusual oppor'
tunity TO 90 coasting Tekcnbnrg 4
hill 10 q popular place for the sport and
many happy hours have been spcnt toll
ing up the steep slope for the pleasure
Of tho wild ride TO the bottom, with
the possibility OF roll in the wet snow
al tho end OF the ride.
Emil Sundborg has Just had siog,
Of the grippe. Mr.. Sundborg is ahl,
to bo about but the rest Of the family
are indisposed.
William Booman, who has been work
ing for Mr.. Nichols, is laid up with
the grippe. George Matten Ia another
victim and there arc several Others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Peace Delegates Allow
Pet Squirrel To Die
By Berton Braley.

With Ford Peace Party, Christiania,
Norway, Dec. 19.-(By mail. $50 busy
were the delegates, with weighty work
of peace; so plunged in various mental
states by words that did not cease; so
well engrossed in hosts Of things of i'm
port extra high; so deep in wirelessing
to kings, they let the squirrel die.
They let the little squirrel within his
cage of wire, although with mutely
pleading eye he showed his dumb de-
sire for Just nut or two for food to
spur his tagging breath-and so amid
this noble brood, the squirrel starved
to death.
They brought this little pet along up
on this merry trip, yet no one in the
highbrow throng that filled the peaceful
ship had time to feed the ebbing
strength that faded day by day, and so
they let him starve-at length the
squirrel passed away.
Although the squirrel was joke, a
Jest of low degree, what shall we think
Of peace ship folk who brought him
oversee, and then while talking hand
on heart Of love with every breath, al
lowed his spirit to depart and let him
starve to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Arguments Presented.

Tacoma, WASH, Jan. 6.-The ques.
tion of the constitutionality of the
state prohibition law, which was at
tackled in United States district court
here today by attorneys representing
the Seattle Brewing and Mailing COM
pany, will be decided this afternoon by
the three federal judges who are sitting
in the case. Arguments were con-
cluded at noon and adjournment was
taken until O'Clock at which time the
court, consisting of Judges Cushman,
Gilbert and Rudkin, sitting EN- banc,
will announce decision.
The action is in the nature of an
application for an injunction to pre-
vent the state from stopping the manu-
facture of beer by the Seattle Brewing
concern or forcing that company to re-
move or destroy its product valued at
$4,000, before January IL.
The brewing company was represent
ed by j. B. Howe, of Seattle, Attorney
General Tanner personally appeared in
court and opposed the petition for an
injunction.
Attorney Howe said that as Attorney
General Tanner had moved to have the
case dismissed it should be clear that
the state realized that serious ques
tions of law are involved. The Seattle
Brewing company, he said, had erected
brewery at Seattle valued at more
than million dollars. There are now
ON hand 10000 barrels of beer. This
property, he declared, cannot be re
moved from the state within the ten
days allowed by the law
Judge Rudkin interrupted the attor'
ney to inquire whether the brewerie'
did not receive 13 months notice that
the law would go into effect on Jan
uary /.
Howe admitted this point, but main
tained that if it were lawful to sci
liquor until January /, it was also law
full to manufacture it and that thu
beer so manufactured and sold up II
that time should not be destroyed, al
the state proposes to do, unless it b'
shipped away before January IL.
Howe said the supreme court OF thu
state had rendered an opinion on th'
prohibition law, but not a decision
The opinion, he claimed, was merel,
advisory and public policy undoubtedl,
entered into the courts findings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

which wins the admiration of the most
gaard accompanied Walter Damrosch
and his famous New York Symphony
Orchestra as solo violinist appearing
in the larger cities of the United
States and Canada in Wagnes s great
est work, "Parsifal."
Music was born in Skovgaard. AS a
Child Of four he fashioned his first
"yiolin" out of cigar box and at
the age of seven he was a child prod
ICY astonishing all by his musical in
stinct and his rapid development as a
musician. His teachers found in him
the readiest pupil imaginable for it was
only necessary to exemplify a diff
cult passage once for the lad to re
peat it with an accuracy which many
others acquire only through years oi
practice. When nine years old lead
ing impressario took this wonderful
boy on a concert tour including the
largest cities in Europe.
As a mature artist Skovgaard has
revisited the scenes of his boyish tri
umphs, appearing in London, Paris and
Berlin, where he received flatterine
recognition. His violin is famous
Stradivarius and between himself ans
the instrument there seems to be an az
most living sympathy. As performer
Mr.. Skovgaard is graceful and easy
in manner, his remarkable skill enab
ling him to perform the most difficult
movements with such surprising east
that the uninitiated do not always ap
preciate his great talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
BETHEL NEWS
Capital Journal Special service.)

Bethel, Or, Jan. 6.--The debate at
the literary last Friday evening was
on tho question "Resolved that IL is
better TO trade at the home towns in
preference to elsewhere. Tne speak
ers for the affirmative were Harlan
Hoffman, Madison Nichols, and John
Zak. Negative, John Clark, Ed. Schulg
and Paul Baker The affirmative pre-
sented quotations 10 show that they
could buy to better advantage in the
home town. The negative had another
set Of quotations TO prove the contrary.
They also claimed that they could sell
to better advantage in other markets.
Many other arguments were presented
on each side. The judges Of the debate
were: Mr.. Swales, Mr.. Albert Fuest.
man, Mrs. Alice Crabtree, Mrs. Bwales
and Mrs. Remoh Schulz. Tho decision
was three for tho affirmative and two
for tho NEGATIVE. The following pro-
gram was giveni
Song, .ula Hula" bv mixed
churus.
Reading, "Gotting Into the Wrong
Room" by John Yak.
SONG. "Wie Kan 1ch Dicn Jassen,
by I'd. Schulz and W. r. Baker.
Reading. Befriending Horse" by
! Frank Kunciter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

VINO arc complaining Of bad colds.
There are a few gopher scalpers in
Bethel. Gustave Bahnsen sold ll8
sealps to the county clerk last Monday.
I'd schulz had 90, George Bahnsen 80,
Chris Battalion 46 Madison Nichols
"a and Harlan Hoffman 10.
a deer passed through this neigh
borhood recently. Emil Sundborg saw
the fresh tracks Monday where tho
deer had jumped some wire fences
near II. B. Hoffman 5 house. Others
have seen the tracks and agree that IL
must have been large deer. IL is be.
hoved that two hunters were elosely
Following the fleeing animal
Mr.. Arthur Page, recently from Can.
ada. is visiting az the home OF his
brother Mr.. Claud Page.
Mrs Ruth Arnold, Of Scia, hns re.
turned TO her homo after o snort visit
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Renioh
Schulz. Mrs. Arnold is teaching a dis
triet school near her home.
The ansual meeting Of tho Big Four
Telephone COMPANY has been postponed
for another week. Tho date 10 now set
for January 10th. w. n. Baker, tho
company lineman, Is trying 10 arrange
for telephone demonstration 10 bo
given at the meeting. Further an
nouncement will be made next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
SON NOT SURPRISED.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 6.-Hearing of
Yuan Shi Kai's large reward offer for
his father, DR.. Sun, Fo Sun, University
of California student, commented to-
day: "I am not surprised at the size
of this reward, for Yuan Shi Kai would
like the death of my father and one or
two other leaders, for he knows he can
accomplish nothing permanent in sup
pressing revolution in his empire until
they are out of the way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF

\ x \ x x x < X X x x < x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
Motel Violinist Is Coming
Axel Skovgaard to Be in Salem on Jan,
IL. Owns Famous Stradivasius
Violin Costing Professor $4,000.

An entertainment of rare excellence
is billed for the Grand Opera House
on Wednesday, January II, in the ap
pearance Of Axel Skovgaard with his
company Of Grang Opera singers. This
young man has gained a wide reputa
ton as a violinist, owning an original
Stradivarius instrument for which he
paid small fortune of $4,000.
Axel Skovgaard, the noted violinist
is sterling player, an artist of the
highest rank, having mastery contro
over his instrument and techsiquC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
PROHIBITION LAW IS
ATTACKED IN COURT
Washington Brewers Seek to
Secure Injunction In
Federal Court

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 6.--The United
States district court, Judges Cushman,
Gilbert and Rudkin, sitting en- bane,
this afternoon denied the restraining
order asked y the Seattle Brewing
and Mailing company to prevent At
torney General Tanner from destroy
ing beer valued at $4,000, which the
company claims it is unable to shiI
out of the state within the time pro
vided by the prohibition law.
1t is predicted that an appeal will
be taken to the United States suprem,
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
FORGOT ABOUT WOODROW

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.-Democrats
around the state house awoke today
with start, held hurried consuita-
ton, and then telegraphed to Wash
ington, for it had dawned ON them that
the time for filing petition to place
President Wilson IS name on the presi-
dental primary ticket expires tomor-
row and that nothing had been done
thus far
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
K X X X X 4 x = x X X 4 X X Il

Kate Fahey was today appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John Fa-
hey, deceased. The estate consists of
personal property to the value of $14,-
900 and the heirs are Kate Fahey, the
widow; Mary Maud Carlson, daugh-
ter of Ackley, Iowa; Meinrada Fahey,
a daughter; Ellen Marguerite Fahey o
daughter, and Joseph Alphonsus Fahey
and William Ferdinand Fahey, two sons
residing in Marion county. The apprais-
ers named were Albert o 'Brien, V.
Nadstanek and John H. Carson.
Vera V. Casebere has filed suit
for divorce in the circuit court Of this
county against Cordes a. Casebere, her
husband. They were married in Port
land in 1910 and have one son, Thos.
Casebere, aged two and a half years.
She alleges cruel and inhuman treat.
ment and asks $40 per month alimony.
Alex -Daue today filed suit in the
circuit court against Harvey Il. Evans
md others to collect $500 alleged due
on a certain promissory note secured
by mortgage on lots 7 and 8 block 2
River View addition to Salem. In ad-
dition to the principal sum the plaintiff
seeks q Judgment for 5000 interest
and taxes, 1855 interest and SIS at
forney's fees.
The last witness for the plaintiff in
the $4,000 damage suit brought by
Dorothea Stool against the s. p. com.
pany, finished his testimony this morn.
ing and the examination Of the wit
nesses for the defense began. The cast
is expected to 90 to the jury tomorrow
afternoon some time and IL is not like
Iy that another cast will be called this
week as the grand jury will report Sat
urday morning and Judge Kelly usual
ly reserves Saturday IL possible foi
hearing motions, demurrers, setting
cases, asd other legal business Of the
term.
A marriage license was issued today
TO James Lofts Moorman, Salem
clerk, and Mildred Atherton, q Salem
lnundress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06


There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid ar
Won from any drug store (this is all you
will need), apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to mOisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or -four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gos
By, silky and. soft, and look and feel q
hundred times better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06
WILL CONSULT FORD

Washington, Jan. 6.-Henry Ford of
Detroit, will come here next week to
discuss anti-preparedness with num-
ber of congressman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

A marriage license was issued today
to James Lofts Moorman, Salem
clerk, and Mildred Atherton, n Salem
lhundresy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-06

II tho carrier does not give
service notify tho office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20

and they have probably no less than
ten thousand dollars worth of goods
in that store But the "Crisco" was
all that | went after, so naturally
"Crisco" was all that | took home.
Thirty cents worth!
My friend, when you and go to
church on q Sunday morning, we get
just about what we go after-no
more and no less. The preacher
may not be worth ten cents-I mean
to hear but the religion which he
proelaims is worth millions of money
to any man. How much are you
getting? Thirty cents worth? Don't
laugh. It's serious.
Some folks, dare say. don't get
two cents worth when they go to
church. They go home as miserably
poor and poverty stricken as when
they went. And then they say.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20
Livestock Breeders To Mitchell

Professor j. w. Wilson, secretary
of the South Dakota Improved Live
Stock Breeders Association, an
nounces a great meeting of Give
wires at Mlthell, and great COM
bination sale on February 2 and 3.
The list of pure-bred animals offered
for distribution and exchange in
cludes 157 head representing twelve
breeds. Prof. Wilson suggests that
farmers viii here have an opportun-
ity of buying from reliable fellow
farmers Full information may be
obtained by addressing him at
Brookings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20
High School Basket Bali

Last Friday evening the old Opera
House was the scene of two close
and snappy games of basket ball.
The Centerville basket shooters
came up with the evident purpose
of carrying away two scalps. but
were forced to divide up the spoils.
thanks to the girls.
The sextette teams were quite
evenly matched and played hard
turnout, yet our guards were easily
too much for the visiting forwards
and held them to only twelve points.
The Centervilie guards were strong
but allowed the locals to pile up
eighteen points before the whistle.
The centers played evenly.
The boys game was close thruout,
being a toss-up to the last five min
utes. Several times the points were
even, one scoring then the other.
However the shifty visitors found a
few too many openings in the rear
end of our floor and time was up
with the score 36 to 81 in their favor.
Both teams showed some lack of
team work and endurance, but with
the advsnce Of the season and with
constant work and training these
will be overcome.
Next Friday, Jan. 81. canistota
High School comes down for dou-
lbsie-header. Her teams are strong
and have been winning and the fast
est games of the season are predict
ed. Only with your hearty support
and enthusiasm back of the locals
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20
South Dakota Boys Make Good
Showing

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan 3, 1916 If
the boy corn growers of South Dak-
ota continue the progress they have
made in the last year this state soon
will be in the front rank as a pro.
ducer of juvqnile agriculturists, "ac-
cording to Prof r. A. Moore of the
University of Wisconsin who today.
finished judging the boys exhibits
at the First National Corn Show held
in the mammoth Hill Railway Build
/ ing. this city. Trophy cup awards
valued at 5000 were given by the
First National Bank and the North
western Trust Company. An excep-
tionally fine quality of corn was
raised by the boys of Montana.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, the
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Minnesota
for exhibition in this show. These
future greats in the corn raising
field are rapidly putting the North
western states on the map as new
and wonderful corn belt.
why the corn laid down here for
me to judge has proved the most
surprising in quality that | have ex-
,aminied in the long years of my as
sociation with the grain" said Prof.
Moore. Considering Prof. Moore's
great reputation throughout the
United States as corn Judge, this
statement by him spells the highest
tribute that could be paid to boy
hood effort in this country.
There were no sweepstakes in the
show, the competition of the boy
corn growers of the eight states be-
ing confined to the boys in the dis
tricts of their state. Following are
the prize winners in South Dakota.
SOUTH DAKOTA
District No.
1st--F Peterson Htcla
End Walter Yust Big Stone City
District No. 2
1st- W. j. LaDue Alexandria
District No. 8
1st- E. Sorenson Elk Point
2nd-W. E. Grey Platte
District No. A
1st-A. Pitfick Oahe
District No. S
1st Allis Wood Timber Lake
End C. jerks Nisland
srd John Buckholz Vale
District No. 6
Fred Thoene ST. Charles
2nd--H. w. HAIRLESS Hamill
3rd Arthur Kellam Farming Dale
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20

good and then make the ear test
next spring, say in April. some
weeks before planting.
So far as | can tell at present. it
would seem that good, live well ac-
climated seed corn in South Dakota
will be in demand next spring. This
will apparently be true even though
it happens to be mixed. Although
mixed seed corn is not as good as
pure seed, however, well acclimated
mixed seed corn.is obviously better
than southern grown corn Of any
kind. Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-20
Presbyterian Church

| have just been down to one of
our live grocery stores. Went shop
ping, if you please. My. that's a
fine job, now, isn't it? Well. all l
got was one small can of "Crisco".
1t cost thirty cents, / think. One
little article costing thirty cents,
was all brot back home with me.