davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
TUNEFUL M|KADO
WAS WELL PRESENTED
Splendid Voices and Beautiful
Costumes Give Old Play
New Charm

The first performance of "The Mi
kado," one of the most tuneful comic
operas ever written, was given last ev.
ening at the opera house under the di.
rection of George T. Wilson, of Med
ford, for the benefit of Cherry City
lodge No. 49S, l.. o. O. NJ.
With the training given by Mr.. Will.
son and the beautiful japanese COS.
tunes, besides the special Japanese
scenery, the entertainment was very
satisfactory and pleasing throughout.
The solo parts were assigned to bring
out the best efforts of each and the
chorus went into their work with a vim
and enthusiasm that added greatly to
the general effect.
While the show was entirely satisfac.
tory, the same cannot be said of the
audience which was rather sparing in
its encores, although the work of the
soloists as well of the chorus deserve a
more responsive reception. With the
fine costumes and settings, every scene
was one of beauty rarely seen in an
amateur show.
DR.. Ross T. McIntire as Nanki-Poo,
son Of the AIikado disguised as wan.
dering minstrel has fine tenor voice,
carrying the part of this leading role
with ease, one that required acting as
well as singing.
Harry Quinn Mills. as Poo.Bah, was
especially adapted to his work, not only
in voice, but in the lordly way Mr.. Poo.
Bah is supposed to carry himself, all of
which is rather second nature to Mr..
Mills. Anyhow, he got away with his
dramatic work, much to the pleasure of
the audience.
Oscar b. Gingrich as q noble lord as
sumed the part with his natural ease
and dignity and in his makeup as a
high japanese, was scarcely recognized
by his friends.
As the Mikado, George L. Snyder
pleased the audience immensely, second
ed by his attendant, Willard Hall. In
fact the audience that had been almost
unresponsive, awakened to the fact that
the Mikado and the attendant were do
ing some clever acting. calling on them
repeatedly for more singing and more
acting.
Yum-Ym, sang by Miss Joanna
James, was one of the features of the
opera and her work in the kissing duet
with Dr. Ross McIntire was encored
several times Miss James has n re.
marhable voice anA the part of Yum
Yum gave her excellent opportunities
Miss Jean McInturff as Pitti.Sing
and Miss Florence EscA as Peep-Bo
singing with Yum.Yum as the three lit
tie maids from school, was one of the
prettiest scenes from the opera.
Miss Alice Judd played the difficult
part of Katisha. She played the part
cleverly and did much good work, fully
appreciated, as the score not only calls
for some of the most difficult singing
in the opera, but in dramatic work as
well.
George T. Wilson. who put on tho
opera played the leading role of Ko.Ko
and brought down the house in his top
ical songs about who would be missed
and who wouldn It.
Now that the opera has had its initial
performance, it is hoped that tonight,
the audience will not only be in more
responsive mood, but that the people of
Salem will turn out and show its appre
citation of the efforts of those who have
been working with Mr.. Wilson for the
past three weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
COURT N7REPRETS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

law of 1915 is entitled to receive @
pension, and pensions to persons fall
| ing in this class should be discontinued
after the date that the act of 1915 went
into effect. The judgment of the cir.
cult will be modified to conform to this
opinion.
In the matter of the application for
a widows pension of Eva Maud Wolfe,
an appeal from the judgment of Cir.
cult Judge Galloway, the opinion of the
court follows the same lines as the fore
going.
In the matter of the petition of James
M. Lovel for writ of habeas corpus,
writ was allowed.
Other opinions handed down are:
W. r. Mackenzie ct al, appellant, VS..
Douglas county, suit to recover for aud
iting of county books, opinion by JUS
tiee Bean, Circuit Judge Hamilton s
Judgment for defendant affirmed.
John f. Wicks VS.. Frank H. San
born, appellant, appealed from Clatsop
county, action for judgment for mon
ey, opinion by Justice Harris, Circuit
Judge Eakin's judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
w. j. darcy VS.. s. A. Sanford ct al,
appellants. appealed from Marion coun.
ty, motion to dismiss opinion allowed,
opinion by Justice Harris.
Meadow Lane & Investment company
VS.. Mrs. Olivia Manerud, appellant, ap-
pealed from Lane county, action to re-
cover on a promissOry note, opinion per
curiam, judgment of Circuit Judge
Skipworth for plaintiff modified and
affirmed.
First National Bank of Albany, APP
pellant, VS.. Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company, appealed from Linn
county, suit to enjoin company from
disconnecting telephone lines from the
telephone system operated in the bank,
opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge
Galloway's Judgment for defendant af-
firmed.
Arthur Berridge. appellant, VS.. Ma
rion county, writ of review to examine
action of county court in disallowing
claim of plaintiff, opinion by Justice
Bean, Circuit Judge Galloway's iudg-
ment for defendant affirmed.
Baldwin company, appellant, VS.. j..
+. Savage, ct al, appealed from Marion
county, suit to foreclose mortgage, opin-
ion by Chief Justice Moore, Circuit
Judge Galloway's judgment for defend
ont affirmed
r. l.. Sabin, appellant, VS.. T. E. Kyn-
iston ct al, appealed from Wasco coun-
ty, suit to recover judgment for mon
ey, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit
Judge Bradshaw IS judgment for defend
ant affirmed.
Flavel Land & Development company,
appellant, VS.. +. p. Leinenweber ct al,
appealed from Clatsop county, involving
taxation of property, opinion by Justice
Burnett, Circuit Judge Eakin's iudg-
ment for defendant affairmed.
l.. N. Roney, appellant, vs.. Lane
county, suit to restrain collection of u
road tax, opinion by Justice Burnett,
Circuit Judge Skipworth judgment
for. defendant affirmed.
Ida Patterson ct al VS.. Chambers
Power company, appellant, appealed
from Lane county, suit to .enjoin com
pany from widening mill race in Eu.
gene, opinion by Justice Mcbride, judg
ment Of Circuit Judge Hamilton modi.
fled.
James Young VS., Prouty Lumber 4
Box company, appellant, appealed from
Clatsop county. action for damages,
opinion by Justice Benson. Circuit
Judge Eakin's Judgment Tor plaintiff
reversed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
GRAND OPENING OF
BATHING BEACH
Auto Parade Forms at Gas
at Marion Hotel---Band
will Be There

Tonight is the night to dip, and the
place to dip is the Riverside Dip. The
time is any time after O'Clock this
evening, for tonight the bathing beach
given to the city through the efforts
of the Civic department of the Com
mercial club will be formally opened.
The formal opening win begin Of
ficially with the automobile parade
forming at the Marion hotel at Gas
this evening. The Cherrian banH will
lead and after the arrival at the beach,
give the regular Tuesday evening con-
cert
In addition to the band concert, four
swimming contests will be put on foi
the. four bathing suits offered by the
Meyers store.
Then, after the swimming matches,
while the band is playing, the Salem
Canoe club will put ON races of singles
and doubles and fitting contests.
Admission to the grounds on foot
or by auto is free tonight but after this
evening, bathers will be given the
privilege of paying five cents to be ap-
piled to the general up-keep of the
grounds.
And then, besides the pleasure Of
hearing a band concert, and the excite
ment of the swimming and canoe tilt
ing, last but not least, will be the op-
portunity this evening of becoming well
Informed on the latest in bathing suits.
While the eastern resorts are said to
show much in the way of stripes, the
general impression in Salem is that the
more sombre colors will prevail. Any
how, time will tell. and the opening of
Riverside Dip is scheduled for 7:l5 this
evening. 1t is expected that a crowd of
1000 will celebrate the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Auxiliary Rife Club
to Tackle the Range

Fifty members of the Salem Auxiliary
to the Rifle club turned out last night
for the regular Monday drill. Captain
Rosenberg gave them instructions i'll
the school Of the squad and later re-
marked that the boys went at it like old
time soldiers.
1t was decided to enter the small
bore state shoot for the General Auder-
son cup. The requirements are that
those who compete must be members of
u Rifle club affiliated with the National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The Sixty ninth New York, the
"fighting " Irishmen,' got under way
for the Texas border, but under cir
eumstanees that caused veritable ex-
plosion in Camp Whitman. At the
very moment of entrainment tele-
phone message was received from Ma
jor General Wood at Governors Island
relieving Colonel Lewis d. Conley and
Lieutenant Colonel John d. Phelan OF
their commands. The only explanation
vouchsafed was that tnese Officers
were laboring under "physical disa-
bilities.
The whole camp was thunderstruck
by the news, but the men of the Sixty
ninth were more than that They
were in despair. 10 fight without
Colonel Conley seemed even worse than
remaining listlessly at Camp Whitman,
and more than ominous murmur was
heard in the ranks. The men are close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

i've got the same number,
Cravath's homer in the fourth in
ming with one on won for the Phillics
from the Cubs 4 to ..
Jake Daubert started the fourth in
ming fire works of the second game
with the Reds tn homer. 1t was
the Winning run.
The Browns pnched their eleventh
straight win by trimming the Yanks.
Felscb, the White Sox center field
er, had a miserable day-a homer,
three singles and a pair of runs, one
of which won the game from the Ath.
letics.
Davy Robertson, in cyclonic dash
for the plate from third collided with
Umpire Eason, their heads whacking
together with rifle like report. Rob.
ertson was almost laid out. Eason
was unhurt and nonchalant. Material
tells.
John Evers was put off the field for
kicking on one of Rigler's decisions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
.CHERR|AN PICNIC
DINNER AND DANCE
Will All Be On Hand and It Is
Hoped Salem Will Follow
Suit

The Cherrian picnic dinner and dance
at the state fair grounds Thursday cv-
ening promises to be more than Just an
ordinary picnic and dance.
The Cherrians need the money. When
the excursion leaves for Marshfield
Friday morning, August 25, the Cher
ri0ns will need a band to add gaiety
to the occasion and in order to raise
funds to pay for the music, it was de-
cided to hold the picnic and jitney
dance Thursday evening of this week.
Hence, every one of the l20 Cherrians
is expected to be on hand in uniform
for the parade that will take place fol
lowing the dinner and to assist in max
ing everybody have good time. For
the picnic and dance is to be a city
affair in which all are invited to join.
AS just side entertainment, William
II. Lerchen assisted by Frank Spears
and Curtis Cross, will operate at a bar
for soft drinks and peanuts. Fred s.
Bynon is committee all by himself
on games and Milt l.. Meyers, Larry
Hofcr and James Young will see that
everyone gets iitney's worth at each
dance.
During the dinner hour, William Me
Gilchrist, Jr,, in behalf of the Cher.
rian organization, will dispense hot
dogs and hot coffee at q reasonable
rate.
The picnic will begin at any time aft,
err 4 o'clock. Dinner will be served in
the basket style at 6:30, and after an
entertaining program to be arranged by
Fred $. Bynon has been given and a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Yesterdays Results
No games played, teams travelling.
Today's Games
Oolilard at Portland.
salt Lake at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
OULY FOUR DEATHS
Continued From Page One.)


the morgue what he thought was the
head of Mrs. Fredia Wilson, wife of a
barge captain. 1t was not until an
autopsy that the object was found to be
half burned image. Mrs. Wilson and
her two babies are among nine known
missing.
1t became known today that the loss
is almost entirely covered by insurance.
Lloyds of England are the company
largely concerned. The allies to whom
the munitions were going will be the
sole losers, as far as destruction of mu-
nitiOns is concerned.
E. L. Mckenzie, president of the Ma
tional Storage company, was arrested
shortly before noon ON charge OF man
slaughter. He will be arraigned before
Judge Sullivan of Jersey City and prob
ably be admitted to bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Yesterdays big league hero was Jeff
Tesreau who held the Pirates to two
hits in the second game and on offens-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Striped pongee, cool green, gives this
attractive frock, cut with tucked skirt
and blouse. The deep revers take iden.
teal ones of white organdie, and pearl
buttons play their part as simple trim.
ming. Texture and good lines are the
keynote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Paper circular saws have been in
vented which are said to work better
in the woods than steel ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Sport tNeus

i've got the same number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Watching the Scoreboard

+ X x X 4: X \. 4 X x x 4 4. x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

ly attached to their officers, who have
worked hard in the service.
With congress clamorng for infor-
nation as to the treatment received
by the national guard and press dis.
patches coming in from various sourc-
es relating to the trials to which the
men are being subjected en- route and
of the lack of sufficient equipment,
Major General Tasker ii. Bliss, assist
ant chief of staff of the army, was
sent to the border to make a thorough
inspection OF all conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
National League

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

X x 4 x 4: X i: \: x 4 4 i: 4:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The Browns pinched their eleventh
straight win by trimming the Yanks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

long has sagged and creaked or that
needs painting, and II so the II +. d..
mail box Is sure to need Frightening
up. Whitewash on poultry or other
buildings win work wonders. Before
The days work is done. prompted by n
new pride In the place, II may be that
the farmer viii display the farm namo
near the main entrance TO the place.
States, counties. communities.
churches. schoolE or farmers clubs
may proclaim farm clean up days, but
best OF all each individual farmer may
have his own.
Don't Neglect e Paint.
II Is apparent to even the casual
observer that many property owners
let their rented houses, or houses for
rent, go too long without painting.
This neglect makes the houses look
unsightly but also hastens the day OF
decay. A little paint Is a good invest.
ment from every viewpoint. II pre-
serves the wood and Il keeps tho
houses rented. The writer visited an
Illinois town last spring and after n
careful observation found not a single
house which was not we'll and fairly
recently painted. There had just been
a clean up and paint up campaign.
The impression left was one OF a
thriving town where a mar would like
TO live and bring up a family. The
yards were well kept, with lawns,
flower beds and shrubbery, and each
householder seemed to vie with his
neighbor In making his place look at
tractiye.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
GUARD YOUR FAMILY

PERUNA protects the family
against coughs, colds, catarrh,
Bronchitis, catarrh OF the stomach,
liver and kidneys. It is just as
sure to relieve a case Of catarrh OF
the bowels as ii is a case OF catarrh
OF the head.
Anyone suffering from catarrh,
severe or mild, acute or chronic, in
any organ or part OF the human
body, should at once get a bottle Of
PERUNA.
AS soon as the value of PERuNk
Is fully appreciated in every house,
hold, both as a preventive and a
relief from catarrhal affections.
tens OF thousands OF lives will be
saved and hundreds of thousands
of chronic lingering cases will be
prevented. PERuNA, indeed, is a
household safeguard.
A course of PERUNA never fails
to bring relief in such cases, since
there Is no remedy like ii, as
thousands OF people have testified.
Pcrunn Tablets arc now available
In convenient tins. Easy 90 take.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
New sterIllzIna Aren't.

German scientists have found that
glycerin Is a valuable sterilizmg
agent. Various deadly germs. when
heated IN Il TO a temperature OF 2is
degrees Fahrenheit, were completely
killed ir me minute. This process Is
particularly valuable for sterllizing
surgical Instruments, for the reason
that the metal Is not attacked nor Is
the temper affected. Rubber tubes
can be aterilized In II. and. instead OF
being injured. the elasticity OF those
which have become brittle Is restored
By the treatment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
FOR A DRY FARM
Kafirs Can Be Recommended as
a Staple Feed.
Three.Year Feeding Test Made by
Kansas Agricultural College With
Both Dairy and Beef Cattle
Sorghum Yields Well.
ny II. N.

The permanent prosperity OF q large
part OF the southwest In dependent
upon the intelligent raising and feed.
terita. There have been only two
failures OF kanr In % years in Kansas
and only one in 20 years In Oklahoma,
The failure In 1913 was due chiefly
to the use OF degenerate seed end too
thick planting. Many OF the farmers
who planted well-bred seed not too
thickly secured good yields Of grain,
while their n%eighbors raised fodder
only.
Kafr can be recommended as the
staple feed for districts having an an.
nual rainfall OF "a inches. Feterita
has not been tested long enough to
determine positively where II will be
profitable rs a main crop. The indi'
cations are that It is adapted to sec
lions having less than an average Of
10 inches Of rainfall q year.
The Kansas Agricultural college. by
q thrce.year feeding test with both
beef and dairy cattle, demonstrated
that. pound for pound, silage made
from corn, from kafir and from sor.
ghum have equal feeding values. pro
vlded each Ii cut at the proper stage
OF maturity, and that the choice OF
which Of these crops should be plant.
ed for sllage depends On which will
probably produce the greatest tonnage
per acre. Over a large part OF the
southwest, kahr will produce a heavier
yield than corn. Sorghum will yield
more than kafr.
In planting kanr, the black hulled
white is the best variety to plant,
The dwarf milo should be planted on
the plains. No distinct varieties OF
feterlta have been developed, but
there are many white seeded sor
ghums sold for feterlta. and these
should be avoided.
Dwarf kalr has been grown by sew
eral OF the plains experiment stations
the past two or three years, and the
results of both milo and feterita as the
staple feed grain for districts In tho
southwest having less than "a inches
o. rainfall yearly. Dwarf kafr is as
early as either milo or feterito. On
this account II requires moisture fol
thirty day shorter season than the
standard kafir. Its seeds grow up
right, so that II is easily harvested
by machinery. II IL low In height
requiring q minimum of moisture fol
growing stalk. The stalk is thick
and short. Iointed, w%ithstnnding heavy
winds well. II skaters little, allow
ing at least three months time II
which 10 harvest It after the head
have ripened.
The best yields of kahr. milo ant
f~eterita are produced from choice
homegrown seed. Where this canno
he secured, seed should be obtained
from as nea home MS possible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

(I@L LEAN UP and Paint Up
has become q nationwide
slogan In the interests OF
homes and towns beauti'
FOL since Allen w. Clark. a ST. Louis
publisher, organized the National
"Cloan Up and Paint Up" campaign
bureau In May. 1919. MIR. Clark, for
many years identified with the Ameri'
can paint trade. sought to arouse and
organize Into a single national move
mort tho clean up" spirit which stirs
each spring In every normal man and
woman and nearly every thriving com
munlty.
Tho nrst year something like 1000
towns and cities cond ucted local clean
up and paint up campaigns based ON
plans suggested by tho national bu
roau. This number has increased each
year until In 1915 approximately 5000
local campaigns were organized Each
OF these took the form OF a real civic
movement
Where Everybody Helps.
cav ana town officials, woman's
club leaders. boards OF trade, health
officials. IRE insurance ana Ore pre-
yentlon leaders. school children, boy
gcouts aud the local paint men all co
operated IN the interests OF a more
beautiful miro sanitary and more
homclike hoiie town. Individual prop
.orty values were increased loss
through diaease and nre waste was
Iessencd. and the Importance OF clcan
iincsa THIN and civic pride In any
movement for homes and towns beau
tiful was convincingly pointed out ev'
crywhere
The wenkness OF the old-time clean
up day or week" orgy OF the "a,,nuaI
bath" order Ia eliminated from these
campaigns. Permanent results and
ultimately a year.round effort are
sought
Clean Up she Farm Too.
WIN the idca OF making the farm
home more attractive and more health
ful a farm clean up day mas been sug
eeated why not this idea IONS ago
citles. towns and villages have hat
their clean up days. and BECAUSE ol
.hesa and similar Influences beauty
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

Dry.picked fowls arc more favored
In city markets than scalded ones.
Sealding tends TO make the meat hard,
and also forces considerable dirt into
the pores Of the skin, making II less
attractive to the purchaser. An efec.
tive louise remedy that is easy to re.
member and also TO apply. is TO rub
a piece OF blue ointment about the
size OF a pea into the skin just below
the vent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
FIERY RED PIMPLEs
soothed and Healed by cutloura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cutlcura
Ointment on end OF finger. Let 1t re-
main nvo to ten minutes. Then wash
off with plenty OF Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry without irritation.
Nothing like Cutlcura for all skin
troubles from infancy to age.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, C%utloura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold eyerywhero.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
CONSTRUCTION Of Dairy Barn.

The construction OF the dairy barn
may be less important In keeping
down the bacterial count OF the milk
than careful methods In handling milk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

During the winter months. or while
fowls are confined. supply them with
suitable grit, charcoal and green stun
In addition to the regular grains.