davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
TnEs-REpUBLICAN IOWA SEPTEMBER s 1916

Guardsmen affiliating are the Third
Missouri. First: New Hampshire and
Second Maine infasitry. The new bril-
gade will be under command Of Colo
mel Kennon." Colonel Kennon Is a
Rhode Island man by birth. graduate
of the United States Military Academy
class Of 1881. and has had a distin-
guished career in the army, winning
honors in the Indian countries, in the
Spanish American war and in the Phil
ippineS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

power gasolene launches, of uniform
design, forty feet long and capable of
making twenty-five knots. The con-
tracts were awarded last spring, and
it is said they cost $4,000 each. The
boats are very heavily constructed for
ward, evidently with the idea Of
mounting small gun, probably three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

A new disinfectant. a by-product In
the manufacture. OF turpentine, Is more
than four times as powerful as car
bolic acid for disinfecting purposes, yet
non-toxic and without harmful effects
on delicate membranes or with fabrics
or metals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

inch caliber, in the bow. They have
trunk cabins and have accommoda-
tons for two or three men. They are
of v bottom type, and the motors are
equipped with special carbureting
device. by means of which gasolene or
heavier oils may be used. The steering
gear is like that OF an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Score bvs innings :

All Stars ........02 ZOO 800 1-6
Chicago ..l......,o 0 0 q 0 Q O.
Home run--Runser. Three-base hits
Sheldon. Ellison. Two base hits-E.
Collins. E. Murphy Sacrifice hits
Liebold Stolen bases-Runser. Shell
don. Hruska. Struck out-By Danforth.
II; by Flanagan. s: nv Kinsey. 2. First
on balls-Off Danforth. .: off F1ana
gan.r2: of Kinsey. 2. Hit by pitcher
Reed. Jmpires-Lew Whistler. Hank
O'Day. Time: co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
soME OF ssEAZ s.zza1.s NEw. 81. sMaEnz .cH1<sks.

Here are some of the fast "subma-
rine chasers," part of an order of
forty. built in South Boston for use in
guarding the coasts Of Great Britain.
SIX Of them have been shipped from
Boston All are. named after various
fish Of the sea, They are 100 horse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Daily fhouoht

I Many Of our cares are but morbid
way Of looking at our privileges. We
ct our blessings get moldy and then
.all them curses. "-Beecher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
COLONEL. KENYON -

To Colonel Lyman w. V. kennon.
commander of the Ninth infantry, has
fallen the honor of selection for COM
mand of a brigade on the Texas bor-
der. THE east and west" says a re-
cent report. Joined hands at Laredo.
Tex, thru the formation of a new army
organization TO be known as the Third
brigade, Fifteenth provisional division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
paisysThouaht.

Instead Of o gem or eyea . flower,
cast the gift Of ) lovely thought into
the heart CT . Hisl1. sssS-se Mo-
Donald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

"Batted for Murphy in ninth,
*sBatted for Danforth in ninth.
All STARS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
LubriCatiOn Important
In Keeping Motor Cool

The question of lubricating oil di-
rectly connected with that of cooling
saye Mechanical bulletnin No. en-
titled FEngine 0verheating," gotten
out recently by the Standard Oil com
pany.
fabrication oil dissipates the heat of
friction generated by the pistons in the
cylinders, If the ubricating oil does
not perform its duty correctly the heat
OF friction is added to that of the
fuel, and the cooling medium will not
be sufficient to keep the temperature
of the motor at the point of efficien-
cy.
If the body of the oil in the system
is depleted through long use and i'm.
pregnated with particles of metal car
bon and dirt, it will produce high CO.
efficient of friction, and overheating
will result. Hence the Importance of
systematic draining of the crank case
and oil reservoir.
If an oil Of incorrect body is used
it will cause overheating, Incorrect
body means that when the oil comes in
contact with the hot cylinder walls,
ite body will partially or wholly break
down and allow the metals to come in
contact resulting I'm an excessiveL Ly
high coefficient of friction and posi-.
BILE abrasion. Incorrect body also
means that if too heavy an oil is used
it will not reach the wearing surface
fast enough, and excessive friction will
result, which will overhead the motor
in addition to causing undue wear.N
Many motor authorities declare, and
the experience of the majority of Pa.
cific Coast motorists bears it out, that
oil made from western asphalt. base
crude keeps its lubricating qualities
longer at cylinder heat, and therefore
gives hpttSr results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
ChapEn's Carmen
Taken Four Times
To Insure Laughs

"Charlie Chaplin's burlesque on
Carmen" Essany's latest Chaplin com
edy, is in four parts and is the only
Chaplin feature to be had, being re-
leased through all the V. l.. S. +, Of
fees.
The comedy has laugh in every
one Of its 1000 feet Exhibitors and
critics who have seen it declare that
for real humor it is far superior to any
Chaplin photoplay produced.
Its production covered several weeks
in time and was marked by the utmost
care. In fact, there were retakes after
retakes, in order to insure the comedy
Of perfection in every detail.
Although it is being released in four
reels, the actual footage Of film made
was 10000 The best of this was used
and the retake which showed to best
advantage incorporated in the feature.
The remaining 10000 feet were discard
ed in order to insure the public a pho
toplay comedy with a punch in every
foot
This is a play that will appeal to
men, women and children alike. There
are parts that are slap-stick, parts that
are subtle humor and parts bordering
on pathos, which is one essential OF
the highest form Of comedy. 1t is So
packed full Of mirth that it cannot but
appeal to ALL It viii be shown at Bligh
theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
NEW WITNESS FOUND
IN THE ORPET TRIAL
CIassmate Of Orpet Says He
Saw Girl In Laboratory
Examining POisOns

Courtroom, Waukegan, ILL.,, june TO-.
The theory that Marion Lambert, age
16 years old, Lake Forest high school
girl, for whose murder William Orpet,
University of Wisconsin student, is on
trial, committed suicide as contended
by Orpet, was strengthened today by
the discovery of a witness, who, it is
said, saw Marion in the high school
laboratory examining various poisons
the day before she was found dead in
Helms woods.
The witness is said TO be Jack Yer
coe, classmate of Marion, and son of
A. w. Vercoe, Highland Park banker.
Vercoe, according to the story, found
the girl alone. When asked what she
was doing, she appeared worried and
begged him not to mention having seen
her. His story was not learned until
he told it to a person sitting next to
him at the trial. Attorneys for the
defense declare they will subpoena
Vercoe.
State s Attorney Dady was repri
manded by the court for allowing Or
pets love letters to Marion to be made
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
North Howell Items

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
North Howell, June 8.-Some clover
is being cut this weeA, the crop is
heavy and being cut at this time will
yield q nice crop of seed.
Mr.. Stainer who sold his farm to
Hartley and Craig Bros of Macleay,
held an auction sale last Saturday Of
his personal property.
I. Stevens is the possessor of a Ford
car and is as proud as he was Of his
first pants, he made a trip to Oregon
CITY and Portland this week where he
met two Of his sisters from Dayton,
Wash, who will make an extended Wis
it in Marion county.
The Grange held a very successful
meeting last Saturday eve, Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Allen being given the first
degree; q short literary program and
the supper furnished by the boys ~
which was a delightful surprise.
w. J. jefferson has just finished O
new bridge across Woods creek, near
If. Bears place, he will beginn maui
ing gravel this week.
Philip May has moved to his new
home near MtAngel and his father will
take control of the farm formerly oe'
cupied by him here.
i. B. Fletcher and family Of Salem
have returned to the farm for the sum
mer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
WHAT WILL He Do IF
He IS NOMINATED !?
Speculation Already Begins
As To Hughes Course If
He Is Selected

Washington, June 10.-" What II he
do if he gets itY" was the question ev'
eryonc was asking today, in considering
the likelihood of the nomination Of JUS
tice Hughes by the republicans,
Predicted on the suppostiOn that
Hughes will accept, there were many
conjectures as to whether he will i'm
mediately resign from the supreme court
and leave opinions he has cleaned up to
be read next Monday, or will merely an
nounce his resignation to take effect
some time after Monday. None believed
Hughes would delay resignation a sec
cond longer than he felt was necessary
under the law.
The matter as to whether a justice
could resign and his opinion be read
afterward would be entirely within the
jurisdiction Of the chief justice For
the first time since the republican con
vention began there was plainly appar-
ent an atmosphere Of tenseness at the
Hughes household. Telephone queries
have been always politely but innocu-
Ously answered. Suggestions that ar.
rangements be made for the newspaper
men to keep "dOg watch" at the
house, up to today, met with polite, but
firm refusal.
Today Lawrence Green, the justice Is
secretary, volunteered arrangements
whereby the newspaper men are to gath
er at the Hughes home bout the time the
third ballot was to be taken at Chi
cago.
Justice Hughes himself, was an mae.
cessible az ever today. He took a short
walk alone, about 8 O'Clock and then
retired to his study to "clean up his
work"
He had planned for nothing out Of
the ordinary in his daily routine, Secre.
tarY Green announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
LoGANBERR1Bs LOOK GOOD

Prospects are good for a big crop
Of loganberries says Sam II. Brown,
who is the largest grower Of the
county.
Mr.. Brown has over 30 acres and
will employ over 200 pickers this year.
A majority Of these will camp on the
grounds which were specially and con
yeniently prepared by Mr.. Brown.
The berries will be taken to the
Oregon Packing Company's plant in
Salem by auto truck this year instead
Of being shipped by freight as hereto
fore, for the reason that time win be
saved and the berries will reach the
cannery in better condition on account
Of less handling.
Mr.. Brown has purchased large
auto truck which will be kept busy
hauling the berries as soon as picking
begns which will be in two or three
weeks.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Automobile News
Automobile Expert
viii Organize Clubs

Washington, D. C. June l0,-Jay
Hall, associate executive of the Olds
Motor Works, of Lansing, Michigan,
and advocate of national automobile
military preparedness, has been invited
by Fred H. Phillips, secretary of the
National Rifle association of America,
an adjunct of the United States war
department to cooperate in the forma-
ton of civilian automobile rifle clubs
throughout the United States.
The war department s national board
for the promotion of rifle practice, act
ing through the National Rifle assoeia-
ton has been fostering the formation
of civilian rifle clubs for some time.
Government equipment, consisting OF
standard army rifles and ammunition
has been furnished to this end
To date, 1900 clubs have been organ
lied Phillips states, however, that a
serious difficulty in the road of furth-
er progress lies in the relative inaecessl-
bility of rifle ranges to centers of popu-
lation. Through the formation of auto
mobile rifle clubs, he believes this diff
ficulty could be overcome.
Hall has expressed his willingness to
become associated with the project and
pledged his support to this end. In ad'
dition, there are approximately 1000
Oldsmobile dealers throughout the I'm
tied States, many of whom may be ex'
pected to follow the lead of their chief
and act as nuclei for any organizatiyC
plan that mey be evolved,
Correspondence to establish a definite
method of organization is now in prog
ress, and it is hoped to be able to make
arrangements shortly. Meanwhile, Hal
is preparing for business trip through
the larger Oldsmobile distributing cen
ters, during which he will investigate
the local aspects of the problem,
In its eventual outcome, the enter
prise promises to be of benefit to thC
preparedness of this country in two
ways: First, it will provide for large
number of trained rifle men who cal
be converted into infantrymen on shOr
notice; and, second, it will place at thu
disposal of the war department. large
number of privately owned automobiles
to act in conjunction with the United
States army. The accomplishment o
either of these objects, state militar,
experts, would do much toward estab
fishing the United States on the basis o
preparedness she must reach to be saf
against all eneroachment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Dainty Marguerite
Clark at Best
Superb as Molly Make Believe in
Famous Players Adaptation


It is very easy for those who have
seen Marguerite Clark on the screen in
her previous Famous Players produc-
tions to imagine her teasing her indul.
gent grandmother, ordering her small
brother around the house. keeping
whole family agog by her impudent re-
fusal to stay home, finally running
away from home with her diminutive
brother, and Communicating a freight
train in order to reach the city where
she intends to search for a position.
These are some Of the things which
she does in the Famous Players-Para-
mount adaptation Of Eleanor Hallowel
Abbott 5 celebrated story and book,
" Moddy Make Believe" in which she
is to star next week at the Ye Liberty,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
"Molly Make-Beleve created sensa-
tion when it first appeared in one Of
the big national magazines and has
ever since been one Of the most pop
ular gift-books at all times of the
year. Those who have read the story
will appreciate at once that Marguerite
Clark is ideally suited to play the role
Of the delightful little Molly.
Inasmuch as the original story was
woven entirely around series Of let
ters, it NAV be well TO explain that
the film, though still retaining the
spirit of the bool, in its entirety, has
50 constructed the tale and introduced
the comic and dramatic events in the
life Of Molly as to make an ideal film
vehicle for Miss Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Dodge Dealer 0. KS
Western Motor Oil

H. o. Harrison Company, distributors
of the Dodge Bros. car, San Francisco,
think so highly of motor oil made from
western asphalt base crude, that they
use nothing else in their demonstrating
cars, and all the cars they sell 60 out
filled with this oil.
owe have had a good opportunity
of observing its action in the Dodge
motor" says H. ?. Huddleston, mana
ger of the service department, 'both
in the hands Of our men and of our
customers, and are entirely satisfied
with the results. Our motors are free
from carbon, compression is at its
highest point of efficiency, and we are
never troubled with oyer.hcating and
laboring Of the motor on long, hard
pulls. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Auto Cars Engage
In Hazardous Climb

Time and again Maxwell care have
demonstrated their superior powers as
hill climbers, but the work of three
stock touring cars in Mauritius, an
island of the middle of the Indian
ocean, is the most gratifying perform
ance of its kind to be recorded.
News of the latest Maxwell feat, in
which trio of touring ears climbed
the hazardous paths of Mount Chama-
rel, has just been received by the ex-
port department at Detroit At the
time tine Maxwells successfully made
the climb, two .other cars of American
make attempted the difficult ascent
dan both were stalled. One of these
ears was twenty horse power touring
ear and it was forced to abandon the
climb when one-quarter of the way
mp. The other was forty horse power
seven passenger ear and it failed to
negotiate half the distance
A Difficult Climb
The following brief description of
the mountain and its roads will give
some conception of the difficulties that
had to be overcome. Mount Chama-
rel rises from flat plain few feet
above tne sea level to an altitude of
200 feet. The road zigzags in a series
of sharp curves at angles Of about
thirty ight degrees.
The car attempting the climb has he
fore it the difficulty Of getting up
speed after slowing down to a foot pace
to negotiate the curves, which have to
be taken with the utmost care, for the
precipice is always at one side of the
car.
In spite of these difficulties, the
Maxwell used their second speed and
occasionally their third speed in the
straight stretches and their first speed
only in the curves. The three Max
wells topped the mountain with no ap-
parent difficulty and ioumeyed down
the other side in safety.
A Unique Sight
The performances of these MaXwellS
is all the more remarkable in view OF
the 1act that heavy rains had fallen
during the week preceding tle trial
and during the run it rained so hard
that water was running down the road
Mount Chamarel is an object Of
wonder for all tourists 1t has been 9
source of interest because it offers the
unique spectacle of earth of no les
than seventy-two distinct and separate
colors on a small space of two acres Of
ground. This spot forms a series Of
mounds a few feet high, long anC
narrow and believing one after an
other with startling regularity.
From a short distance, the varlou
colors are easily discerpible one from
= the other and the seventy-two color
may easily be pointed out The great
= est popularity of these mounds is tina
they can be levelled and the cart
mixed so as to form a uniform color
A few weeks later they will bav
formed again and the earth will resum
its primitive colors. Scientists hav
2 nevor been able to account for this phe
nomenon. The colors are attributed b.
? some geologists to ferruginous xhala
tions from the earth, but this does no
explain why the earta will not renal
level
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
1s Building New Barn.

II. Jouquet, route 3, has a new barn
under construction which is 4Sx80, and
will be 40 feet to the peak. Besides
the barn a 6 foot shed will be built on
the south side Of the barn. Mr. Jau-
auet has fine herd of twenty-four
cows which he is milking, the product
fro mwhich finsds it way to theSilver-
ton Creamery haily. Mr.. Jauquet is a
strong believer in dairy cows as money
makers and makes the business pay.
He feeds all the produce he raises and
estimates at present prices that his
skinned milk is worth 25c n hundred
for feed, wheat 81 per bushel and oats
j9c.-Silyerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

Almost every girl likes to be en-
gaged-if il is only in conversation.-
Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE.

Matthew Wass, farmer who has
lived west of the city for a year past,
died suddenly Saturday. Heart diff
Guilty is supposed to have been the i'm
mediate cause of his death.
Mr. Watts was 40 years, 8 months and
s days old and is survived by wife
and family Of children. He moved here
from Ohio about one year ago.
The day before his death Mr.. Watts
worked on the farm and was apparently
in his usual health.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
ILLINOIS JUR1sT DEAD

Chicago, June 1O-Chief Justice Rich
ard Z. Burke, Of the Cook county Grim
inal court, died here today. He was
one OF the persons made i'll at the Nun.
delin banquet held several months ago,
when arsenic was placed in the soup, in
what is believed to have been an anar-
chist plot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
PIONEER DEAD

X. Funrue, well known citizen Of
this vicinity, died at his home near here
Friday after a short illness. The flu.
neral was conducted from the United
Lutheran church Monday. He Is sur
vived by a wife and family Of chill
d!en.
Mr.. Funrue hes lived in Silverton cor
number vt years and was considered
among the pioneers. He was q man
Of good habits and a citizen held in
high esteem.-Silverto Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

Because he talked in 'is sleep Pater
son On. J.) man Is divorced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25
MAXWELL CAR
FARTHEST SOUTH
AUTOMOBILES LEAD THE WAY IN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
CARRYING UNITED STATES
DITION.

Maxwell motor cars have achieved
the signal distinction of attaining the
most southernlly pont of Mexico of
any automobiles engaged IN the puni
tive expedition in that country. Let
ters from United States Army officers
have been received by the Buquor
Motor Company, Maxwell distributors
in FL Paso, Texas, testifying to the
fact that the sturdy MaXwells have
pushed further south over the tortu
Gus Mexican trails than any other
make of car. These letters contain
words of praise for the splendid SER
vice given by the MaXwells under
most discouraging conditions.
One of the American officers, who
drove Maxwell car in the army's
movement to the south, writes as
follows from San Antonio, Chihuahua:
"The car is standing up well. 1t has
been given the tests to which no
other car with the expedition has
gbeen subjected. We have used the
car on patrol duty and the roads
save the word-are unworthy of the
name. Every member of the staff
who has used this car is a Maxwell
booster, for the car has done every
thing we have called for
In addition to the service perform
ed by cars actually in the fighting
zone, the famous nonstop Maxwell,
the car that ran $4,000 mile without
single stop of the motor, has proven
an efficient auxiliary to Uncle Sans
fighting force. The car was used
recently by United States officers at
Douglas, Arizona, which is the west
ern center of military activities along
the international boundry. The eff
forts of the nonstop Maxwell have
been supplemented by fleet of Max
wells, none of which have seen less
than 10000 miles of Arizona stage
service. When a new camp was es-
tablished out of Douglas, the Max
wells transported the soldiers over
the rough roads, nine troopers to a
car.
These military performances by
Maxwell cars prove what an effective
unit for defense can be afforded by
the motor car facilities of the United
States. They prove also the claims
that have been made for Maxwell cars
in the service of private owners. The
Maxwell is an ideal car for service
in Mexico because of its ability to
ride the treacherous mountain trails
and the long stretches of desert
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

from the standpoint of efficiency, econ
omy and durability. Souvenir book
lets containing the interesting story
of the recent record run of the nom
stop Maxwell were distributed and
eagerly read,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

will feature and is given by the COM
pany to Ford agents and owners in
Oklahoma. Several owners from this
city will attend the festivities. This
will be the biggest thing of the kind
ever attempted in the state. All who
intend going from here should notify
Tom Cooper, local agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-25

Tramp: please, mum, I'm a Bel
gian refugee"
Lady (suspiciously); Mention a
town i'm Belgium"
Tramp: "Id be glad to, mum, but
they've all been destroyed"