davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

ont toom work This NAV he due to the
foc+ that sevarol of the men are new
an +be foam and have NOT vet been
thoroughly initiated iato the machine
tvne Of work. but certain it is that the
M members Of the team did not talls up
enthusiasm among themselves while the
gan;e was on While the O. a. c. team
Summarized the;r nitcber at all times. and
the rsvchoIogv of il was that 0. 4. c..
walked home with tbe big end of the
SCORE, aside from errors tho game was 4
GOOD one Next Saturday tbe Univer.
e;t,, of Orooon nine win nIav on Sweet
land field and willamette Is exuectin
to raverse tbe g.0 score handed them
NJ Fupene few weees AGO.
Tho V w G A convention held at
Corvallis April a. IL. rs. was well
attended five colleges were represent.
ed. Oregon Agricultural college. Al.
.banv COLLAGE Willamette university.
Oregon university and pbilomatb col.
lege
There were II in the Willamette del.
eootion +bot wont onwn IA q a G
on Fridov evening Tbov were Tho
Misses Jnnia Todd Aotno En,mel Ma.
bol Garrett Fonrie lTcKepror Mia.
red Wicgins Rutb Groom Tyro Miles
Rosamond G;Ibert Edith Rird 1Jorgar
Of Fuller Edna RiIlings La Jobnso,
Mao Tbon,neor ami Vesta NfnIlioop
Misc HopLins Genera; field eecrc,srv
of eoileae v " q a bod cborgo ~
tho contention FRIDAY evon;ng al
attended, n marty AZ Sbennard Eali sat
urdov noon n luncheon vac p oiven a. tb,
old Econon,ics bnilding Nc yro
NIiles rosnonded N tbe iooet nTbo Son
boci, Convention - On Satrrday e,cn
inc President Kerr NJ q A r a5drcge
cd tbe convention Snnday oorrine
tbe whole convention attended tb,
Presbvteriar cbrrcb For services tI,
convention was closed in tbe afteIroor
with Miss Mary F'rancie tbo o a q
secretary in cjaroe ~
Tho copveution was bold "a oet al
the nowlv eIecfed nresidorts of tho war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

that attended chapel recently are sell
ing like hotcakes The photographers,
who were able to take picture of her
as she posed in her immortal surround
ings, are disposing of the pictures with
rapidity. The scene was such an un-
common one that every student is de-
sirous of securing one for a souvenir of
college days and also several to send
to friends as scenes on the college cam
pus.
Last weeks Collcgian contained an
editorial by the editor that has caused
many students to sit up and take notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
WILLAMETTE NOTES

DR.. Doney's chapel talk this morning
dealt with the growth Of sacred and
secular subjects; how a division was
made from the sacred, forming the secu.
lar, by the division of labor and the
introduction of industry into society.
As man used his labor and time for
producing the necessities less and less
time was left for the consideration of
sacred objects and for worship.
The pictures of the gentle bovine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18


The title of the editorial was, "Let
Old Glory Wave.' 1t takes up the
question of why the flagpole on Eaton
Hall is not decorated with an American
flag. If the university expects to live
up to its ideals as an institution of Am
erican education it should not disregard
the display Of Old Glory.
The editorial is true, for the flag
pole has been used only for the dis
play of class emblems and as the editor
says, there has been no display of the
American flag from its top during the
past four years. The students are be-
ginning to recognize rsis disregard of
American loyalty ana the article win
perhaps accomplish its desired purpose
of securing a large flag to be displayed
at all times from the dome Of Eaton
Hail.
The defeat handed the "Bear Cats
by the Oregon Farmers last Saturday
has at least shown the men on the team
that if they are to play ball and "bring
home the bacon" they must support
their battery more Than was done in
Saturdays game; the great number Of
errors made in Saturdays game
showed that the men had not begun ia
work together as a machine and turn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

and Z, blk. 70, Salem; lot !, blk. l, Boise
first add.
Alice Il. and L. A. Davis to C. d.
Fults, pit. Pcnter cl. 52.7-3W
NJ. E. and H. G. Stratton to c. u
Fults, lot o, blk. 2, b. T. Randall IS add,
Salem; pit. blk. %, Mob Hill annex.
VIM. j. Lenfoot ct ux to f. G. Me
Lench, lots IA and 10, blk. 26, Engle-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

X x x x X X x = x i x X X X x X
X x
x JUST APPLY THIS PASTE X
!; AND THE HAIRS VANISH X
x X
(Helps to Beauty
A safe, reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal of superflous hairs
from your face or neck is as follows:
Mix stiff paste with some watey and
powdered delctone, apply to objection
able hairs and after or minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This simple treatment is unfail-
ing end no pain or Inconvenience at
tends its use, but to avoid disappoint-
ment be certain to get genuine della
tone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
wood add, salem.

wood add, Salem.
Ezra F. Cole ct ux to Arthur Need
ham, pit. W. j, Herren cl. 4S.7-2W.
D. f. Zimmerman ct ux to Felix La
Branch, N. SO it. of the L. IL Of lot
4, blk. 20, Salem.
Julius G,Voget ct al by Sheriff to Liz
zie Owens, lots III, II, ID, IA, 10, rs, in
blk l, Simpsons add, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
WHEN BOTH AGREE
TO SEPARATION It
IS NOT DESERTION
Supreme Court ReVerSes De-
cree Of Divorce Handed
Down in Smythe Case

Holding that ga separation in which
both parties willingly concur is not in
any sense a willful desertion of one by
the other" the supree court today re-
versed the decree of Judge William
Galloway awarding a divorce to May
Macombe Smythe from Ignatius Martin
Smythe, in department number of
the circuit court Of Marion county.
This case was heard and decree hand
ed down March l3, 1915. The defend
ant husband made no appearance and
allowed his wife to obtain a decree by
default. In fact it appeared that both
wanted a divorce.
District Attorney Ringo, however,
who appeared for the state in the case,
appealed to the circuit court on the
grounds that the facts set forth in the
complaint alleging desertion did not set
forth sufficient facts to constitute a
cause for divorce.
The supreme court also held that
since District Attorney Ringo was not
served with a summons or notice Of the
trial and did not appear at the hearing
DDS of obtaining jurisdiction of the
state had been observed. If Ringo had
appeared at the hearing and had failed
to make defense or a pleading the
decree would have been one for want
Of an answer but since he did none OF
these things the decree is reversed and
the suit dismissed without prejudice ac'
eording to tn opinion Of Justice Burnett
The other cases handed down were
as follows:
w. A. Dailay and United Glass &
Glazing company against Anna NJ. Gre
man, ct al appellants, appealed from
! Multnomah county, suit to foreclOse q
mechanics lien, opinion by Justice Nc
Bride, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Z
Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
Ala R. Phipps ct al, appellants, VS.
Rogue River Canal company, appealed
from Jackson county, suit to condemn
right of way, opinion by Chief Justice
Moore, Judgment Of Circuit judge
Calkins for defendant, modified
w. E. Phipps ct al VS.. City of Med
ford, appellants, appealed from jackson
county, suit to remove a cloud IRON
title to real property, opinion by Jus
tice Burnett, Circuit Judke Carkins
Judgment for plaintiff, reversed.
H. c. Gilbert ct al, VS.. John P. Shark
ey ct al, alleppants, appealed from Multi
nomah county, action upon a contract
for payment of money, opinion by Jus
tice Benson, Circuit Judge Morrow .
Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
Frank Fellman VS.. Joseph Fellman
appellant, appealed from Clatsop coun
ty, suit constituting deed, opinion by
Justice Benson, Circuit Judge Eakin
Judgment for plaintiff, reversed.
Florence johnson, appellant, VS.. j. II
Mckenzie, appealed from Multnomal
county, heard on rehearing, and form
er opinion adheard to, opinion by Jus
tice Burnett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Trick to Dcdce U-Boats.

There is one trick in the game Of
beating the submarines which was
played very we'll by the ship that
brought ne across the Atlantic from
Liverpool She was advertised to sail
on Wednesday at 5 p. N. On Tues
day afternoon each person who had
booked passage by her received per-
sonal and private notification from her
agents that her sailing had been post
poned for two days. OF course. it
would be extremely difficult to get
that information TO any submarine
which might be lying in wait for that
particular ship IN time to do the sub
marine any good: but, just to make it
a little more certain, she did not sail
even at the postponed time. The pas
Scngors al went up to Liverpool on
Friday and aboard ship. The vessel
pulled out OF the dock and anchored
in the stream. There she waited for
orders from the admiralty. It was
thick and cold. with frequent snow
squalls. all day on Saturday-ideal
weather for lodging submarines; but
the admiralty did not give the word
to go until that evening. Then We
went out into the murk at top speed.
Oscar King Davis in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
AERO PILOT KNOWS THRILLS
Probably No Occupation on Eartn Gan
Compare With the Excitement OF
His Work.

The work Of the pilot Of an aero
nlans IS a ticklish profession. The
engine needs constant watching. the
controls BY which he dips or scars
need skillful handling, and the allerons
have to be manipulated. n lot OF
machines the pilot has to use his BACK
his hands, and lis feet to keep MS
trail.looking Graf: en- an even keel.
From below an aeroplane seems to be
forcing ahead as steady as rock, but
in the pilots seat the rocking IS TER
rible even on calmest days.
Guns or no guns, the pilot IS COM
peIled at times to fly low, SO as 10 en-
able his observer to spy out the enc
my, or any other information ne mas
been commanded to procure. Pho'os'
sketches, and notes Rave to be mace
by the observer, ard at a low a-tleUoe
within range of al enemy's guns the
pilot has all his work cut out TO a7olo
the bursting shells. There is anoeheG
danger in flying low; as it is the pres
sure Of air upon the forward edge OF
the planes that keeps the machine
aloft, there is always the danger OF
flying into an air-pocket, or OF en-
counteri2g cross-current; and either
Of these aerial dangers will send the
machine hurting TO earth, where eth
er death or capture turks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
GYpsY Narration.

The theory that the gypsies began
their migration from India about 900
\. D. is now generally accepted. Tney
were traced, through their language,
to kabul and Persia, where they be-
came split. One group went south
through Asia Minor. and it was this
branch that finally, through Turkey,
wandered all over Europe. They hrst
appeared in Germany in l4l7, swift
crland in 141S, Denmark in 1920, Italy
in 1922, France in 1447 and Poland
and Russia in 1900. Their last mlgra-
tions were to the new world and to
Australia. Their Punishment from
Germany began in 1925 under Freder-
ick William /, when, by royal procla-
nation, they were allowed a certain
time in which to leave the country,
after which all men, women and chill
dren over eighteen years were sent to
the gallows. France never allowed
the gypsies to get foothold. Italy
and Spain were tolerant with the few
they received, and Russia, England,
Hungary, Roumania and Poland were
generous toward the wanderers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Nettle Substitute for Cotton.

DR.. Oswald Richter, professor Of
botany at the University for Agricul-
ture in Vienna, prophesies that as a
result OF his experiments with nettle
fiber Austria will become independent
Of foreign cotton. The authorities
have decided to organize and to pre-
pare for the use OF the new material.
In his efforts to separate the fiber Of
the ncttle Professor Richter used am
monia with success, but the high cost
of this method made it appear COM
mercially Improbable. Further ex-
periments $50 Professor Richter said
in recent lecture) have proved that
the fibers may be separated with wa
ter. He has also simplifed the process
of separation For this reason he be-
lieves that ,e cultivation Of nettles
will be found profitable even in time
Of peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
New Source CT Revenue.

The biological! survey has recon-
mended the raising OF guinea pigs in
connection with pigeons and squads
and a great many persons are follow
ing the suggestion y row Ct hutches
placed over the loft CT poultry house
or under the Gocr will accommodate
many animals and be little more
trouble than the birds themselves. 4
collection of rats and rice could also
easily be added to the establishment.
although they would probably prove q
disturbing element tc the CAVES
With the scientific ard domestic de-
mand for these small beasts increas-
ing rather than diminishing, the per-
son who likes animals is offered q re-
munerative hobby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Reindeer Proved Iheit Lalue.

The first practical test OF the endur
ance OF reindeer and their ability 10
traverse any part OF the country under
the most unfavorable circumstances,
with the temperature At times lower
than that experienced by many OF the
Arctic expeditions. was made in 1898.
The train, consisting OF nine sledgcs
and Il head OF deer. stated from
Teller station in the dead Of winter,
with the thermometer at - degrees
below zero. Native trails and we'll
known sections Of the country were
purDosely avoided The trip OF mora
less than two weeks-wi;h loss CT
but two deer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
TO MATE WITH AMERICANS
Probable That Fart of the Surplus
European Wor-:1 viii Come to
This Country.

For every man that has fallen II the
European war woman somewhere
has lost sweetheart or q husband.
The final figures which death. the
reaper, viii write red at the bottom OF
his record will correspond with just
so many minated women, minated
with small possibility Of marrying
while they live in their native lands.
The women of the man-reduced ma
1ions must either face lives of CO.
libacy or go elsewhere for their hus-
bands. 1t is therefore predicted that
a vast influx of woman Immigrants to
America will be witnessed as soon as
peace is established.
The question Of handling this possi-
BILE influx is already being discussed
and q large philanthropic land develop
ment concern has been suggested to
form colonies where the Immigrant
war widows and others may own and
operate farms.
But woman without man on a
farm would not be very safe invest
ment even for philanthropist. So the
question of finding husbands for the
various nationalities OF Europe is one
that must be seriously met and solved.
The great percentage Of our own
women live in the East. And in the
middle West and Southwest there are
hundreds of thousands Of ranch own
ers, cowboys and miners who have few
opportunities for marriage.
But suppose shipload Of fascinat-
ing foreign women were transported
to the center Of the cowboy region
all desiring to make some lonely,
healthy and handsome "puncher' a
helpful wife. What would be the effect
on those sturdy Americans on the
range? Suppose another shipload
were carried to a prosperous mining
town, where thousands of lonely men
live in barren boarding houses, or keep
bachelor cabins among the hills.
Would the cowboys stampede and
would the miners drop their muck
sticks to marry the transplanted fe-
male species?
Both the owners Of mines and
ranches prefer to have their men mar
ried, because in that state they don't
DRIFT around from camp to camp so
much. They would therefore give such
matrimonial propaganda sufficient
and encouraging backing. And as for
the bachelors, who among them would
not feel the call Of romance offered Ia
such way?
French, Russian, Viennese, English
and Italian, with a corresponding Ian
guage and manner to each. The only
needs would be a hyphenated diction'
ary and a hurrying clergyman. Does
romance ever need language when
mating does the talking?
-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
MUSHROOM GARDEN IN MINE
Proved Exceedingly Profitable to Man
Who First Thought OF the
Possibilities.

The queerer the place selected for
q mushroom garden, the finer. it
seems, is the growth OF this popular
table deIicacy. Damp, smelly places
under tumbIe-down back porchss,
earth cellars, discarded mossy cls-
terms and other dark, humid spots
have been found ideal. The fungus
apparently thrives upon an atnos-
phere Of decadence and decay.
The last word in the mushroom
farm, however, is such garden
placed in the depths Of deserted
coal mine, hundreds of feet below the
ground, the Illustrated World states.
Not far from Morgantown, ". Va,
there is located this old coal mine,
known as the Pittsburgh Coal Seam
in PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia.
The mine was worked for number
OF years, but it's fuel production was
used for domestic purposes only, be-
ing dug and hauled by wagon to con-
sumers in the neighborhood. With the
introduction OF natural gas, however,
the locality had no further use for the
old mine and some exceedingly inter
estins experiments have been conduct
ed in its depths by Theodore F. I'M
bach, an assistant in the state agricul-
tural experiment station at Morgan
town.
Securing a permit from the owners
OF the property he encamped on the
first level and made chemical analysis
OF the rocky soil. He found that 1t
was rich in moissre and its constitu-
ents exactly those needed by edible
fung; for their quickest and most lux
uriant growth. He Therefore started
q mushroom farm and found that the
SPOT was ideal for his purpose.
Mushrooms now are mined In
stead Of coal and prove almost as
profitable. The rooms Of the mine, or
the oper spaces from which the coal
was dug, have been found especially
adapted to this kind Of farming. Such
locations have a steady temperature
throushout the year and often they
are so located as to have natural
drainage. This mushroom mine now
makes large shipments weekly to the
city markets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Barrel of Cement Per Capita.

Every man, woman and child in the
United States was entitled to one bar
rel Of cement as his percapita share
in 1915. The demand during 1915 will
doubtless be larger. There are ap'
proxlmately 10O,e0O,000 people in the
United States, and the 1915 production
Of commercial cement was about 10O,'
100000 barrels, says the Improvement
Bulletin.
Some curious disproportions have
been noted in the demand for cement
in the various states. Very little was
used in Mississippi and South Caro-
lima. Iowa's demand per capita was
larger than any other state in the
union, being 1.64 barrels. Montana
obtained nearly as much.
One of the companies engaged in
the industry produces 100000 bar
rels of cement yearly. While the man
ufacturers formerly bought some OF
the machinery used in the manufacture
of cement in Europe, everything now
needed by a cement mill can be OBJ
tanned in the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
INGENIOUS Ration Warmer.

An ingenious and inexpensive de-
vice. which might merit the attention
Of the British war Office. has beer in
vented in Italy for warming the SOL
diers' rations. This scaldarancio. CT
ration warmer" as it is called, is
composed Of old newspapers. These
are rolled together as tightly as posi-
bic and the edges gummed, so that
they form compact stick CT paper.
This is then stepped in parati!n and
cut up into segments. one Of which is
sufficient to heat a soldiers raticns.
All over Italy old newspapers are be-
.as collected for the scald2rancio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Getting Used to Il.

The death rate from wounds in the
war is less than one-half as great as
it was a year ago. Dr. Jacques Bertil-
lon, medical statistician in the French
army, declares that by hardship and
exposure the men have become so
toughened that they can now stand
Jwtce as much as they could last year
Then IS out OF every 1000 wounded
died, while now less than 90 succumb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Activities Of Women.

The various trade unions IN Texas
are working for minimum wage for
women.
Wisconsin university has 4O1 woman
graduates in the business and profess
sional world.
Miss Anna M. Halderman, the only
woman baker in Girard, Kan, is soon
to be married.
Cornell university now admits Wom-
en- to the faculty Of the college Of arts
and sciences.
Miss Jennie Cardell Of Oklahoma
City will be the first woman In the
United States to fill the Office Of In
ternal revenue collector. She will be
collector in that city during the first
Is days of this month while the regu-
lar collector is attending the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
FROM Weak and Lame
TO Well and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills Will
fc tor other men and wonen-quick-
,y-what they have done for Mrs.
St-ayEge.
Last year. I got almost down with
my back" writes Mrs. 4. T.. StTaynge
Of Gainesville. Ga, Il. No. g.. 4 SUI
ccc%d from Inflammation of the b!ae-
tie.. AID whenever stopped doctorias
: grew worse. I tried Foley Kidney
I';i::. ara after taking them awhlis
lny bladder action became regular and
lie singing sensation disappeared, l
N: Ecw stronger in ny back than than I've I've
l,een for several years, and since get.
ing well, I've stayed we'll and had
10 return ct :he trouble"
Pills. You VII. feel an Improvement
from the yer" C:st doses. showing
how quickly they act on kidneys and
llad,3r:. rly* step irregular urinary
action. case lain II back and sides,
timber Ii, stif. joints and aching mus
clcs. They I thc kidneys and hlad-
Ger IL .--@c, ..--ltay condition. Try
t!:l:.-
Dickscn's Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Milkinc Machines invoked.

Southwark England tribunal was
called upon to decide whether the
manufacture Of machine fer milk
ing COWS was Of national impor-
tance. For the makers it was con-
tended that the machine enabled farm
ers to milk three COWS in the time in
which it now takes to milk one. Close
upon 100 Of these machines. it was
added. had been fitted up in the last
- months, and the firm claimed eX-
emption for seven men engaged in fit
ting up the machines and giving farm
ers instruction as TO now to milk
kicking COWS with their help.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
SIoau's Liniment For Neuralgia Aches.

The dull ,hrob OF neuralgia is quick
v relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy 10
apply. it quickly penetrates withou rub
rins and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
han mussy pasters or ointment, does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For sti fl muscles. chronic rheumatism,
gout, lumbago, sprains and strains 1t
lives quick relief. Sloan'S Liniment
reduces the pain and Inflammation in
insect bites, bruises, bumps and other
minor Injuries to children. Get bot
Tie today at your druggist, 25c.-Abv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-18
Constellation Oa.lS Yor- Brains.

That dull. listl.,s, oppressed feeling
is due TO Impurities in your system,
sluggish liver, clogged !n:estines. DR..
Kings New Life Pills give prompt re,
lief. 4 mild. easy, noo-grlplng bowel
movement will tone up ,our Sysiem
and help to clear your muddy, plmpiy
complexion. Get bottle OF Dr. h'n2 S
New Lie Pills todav at your drugg 81.
25.. A dose 70 right will make YOU
cheerful at breakfast.-Adv.