davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

for the insane today by an order of
Judge Bushcy.
ing Lung Chung, as John Gong, To-
day ilrd a suit in the circuit court Of
this county against Frank W. Durbiu
The plaintiff leased hop yard of 6S
acres from the defendant and the con
trovcrsy arose over the settlement en-
the terms Of the lease. The PLAINTIFF
claims there is S20S4.56 due him on the
contract Woodward & Orth, of Port
land, are attorneys for the plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
Estimates of Dead
MexicanS Vary Widely

Washington, April Estimates Of
the number of Mexicans killed fighting
Americans at Porral ranged today from
a handful to 100, according to FL Paso
reports to the state department, based
on travellers stories. The best informa.
tion has it that one American was
slain.
Travellers related that inhabitants
clashed with the Americans, and then
the United States troops withdrew out
side the city Reports failed to show
that the battle was resumed during the
night as Carranza embassy adyices in
dicatcd yesterday,
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS


The jury in the case of Benton B.
Short against George A. Etzel last night
returned verdict in favor of the plain
tiff awarding him damages in the sum
of $425. This was a controversy which
arose over an alleged breach of con.
tract for the saving of some lumber,
The plaintiff claimed damages of $2.1'
by reason of the failure of the defend
ant to keep his part of the agreement.
The jury in the case ofg NJ. T. AToisan
against J. Baumgartner and William
Psetak went out to look over lot SC
Ewald Fruit farms this afternoon, this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Beall. lie left this morning for Port
land.
Franklin c. Olney, of Toppenish,
Wash, is registered at the Blight
Henry l.. Bents, prominent hop man
of Aurora, is in Salem doing jury duty.
Mrs. Stacey II Reeves and son, of
Juneau, Alaska, are in the city visit.
ing at the home of Mrs c. +. Whitney
2,l05 North Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Vocal solo, Mrs. Marie McGilchrist.
Reading, Mrs. N. II. Leffinwell.
Piano solo, Miss Marie Leisi
Vocal solo, Mrs. b. G. Kennedy.
Those present were Rev Porter and
Mesdames F. 7. Porter, Marie McGilch-
rist, A. l.. Godfrey, II. +. Bolinger, d.
D. Olmstead, c. c. Baker, Clifford FL
gin, j. D. Barber, c. r. Moore, Geo. vi
esko, j. f. Peck, j. C. Campbell p. s.
Hartley, H. II. Stanton, II. L. Phillips,
c. NJ. Grimes, W. A. Clements, Martha
Peters Chas. Davis Y. w. Brunk, B.
w. Walcner, r. W. Powers, f. Wills
Il. GilHngham, Fanny Mulkey, $. Riggs
Win May, j. Riggs, A. J. Beach W. E.
Thomas, Annie High, C. S. Nichols, A.
j. Hastings, Of Dallas; r. f.. Wilson, b.
G. Kennedy, $. A. Stone, s. G. Stone,
c. c. Witzel, w. A. Penney ]. Hall, A.
Porter, G. II. Chapel, l.. N. Childs, N.
II. Leffinwel and NJ. d. Hodgin.
The hostesses for the afternoon we're:
Mesdames; Flora Clark, G. F. Seely
H. Radcliffe, +. w. Ryder, Mary How'd
L. j. Canatsey, Ransom and Flora
George.
The meeting Of the D. A. r. to be
held at the residence of Mrs. Homer
Smith Saturday afternoon has been
postponed until further notice on ac
count of the funeral of Mrs. stephen
Chadwick.
The Richmond school parent-teachers
association will mold a meeting in thC
school house tonight at seyen-thirty
o clock.
A business meeting will precede {
brief and enjoyable programme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
CITY NEWS

X X 4 4 r x Il Il y X y X X - 4

Continued from Page Eighty
the banquet given by the Sons of the
American Revolution. In order that the
senator may speak at the Ormory at
the hour announced, the exercises OF
the evening Of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution will begin an hour ear.
lier. Besides Senator Burton as guests,
the ), A. K. will entertain the governor
and several state officials The original
plan was to hold the banquet in tn,
grin room at the Marion, but since
senator Burton and his party have been
invited, the banquet win be held in the
main dining room. Tickets for the ban.
quet will be limited to IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

County Treasurer y. G. Drager file
today as candidate for the republican
nomination for county treasurer of this
county. c. c. Kinney, Of l4l5 Nine
teenth street, filed for precinct com
mitteeman of Salem precinct No. 5. II
A. johnson, of 502 North Winter street.
filed for republican committeeman of
Salem precinct No. 10, and II. A. Kccnc
filed for republican precinct committee
man Of the Shaw precinct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
BORN
( 4 x 4 4 y 4 4 x y x x x 4

VAN CLEVE-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Van Cleve, of the Hazel Green neigh
borhood, April 10, 1916, a daughter To
be named Charlotte Bertha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Let the Capital Journal New Today
Column put your dollars on the right
track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

tract being one of the parcels of land
involved in the case. Moisan testified
in court this morning that he traded
this five acre tract of land for SO acres
of land in Tillamook county that he
longed to Martha Psetak through viii
liam Psetak, her father. He testified
that Mr., Baumgartner and Psetak mis-
represented the Tillamook land to him
and stated that it was worth from 81,
GOO to $4,000. TIE said that the so acres
is located on a mountain top and stand.
on edge with the exception Of about
three acres and he considers himsc'
damaged in the sum Of $2,650. Attorney
William p. Lord represents the paiu'
and Smith and Shields and s, II. Hcltzei
represents the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

The preliminary hearing in the jus
ticc court at Turner of Lee Jeans,
charged with assault uron Robert Hun.
saker will be called Friday, April 2l.
District Attorney Ringo and Deputy
Ralph d. Moores win represent the
state at the hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Mary ]. Evans, aged 20 years, the
wife of G. W. Evan, Of Roscburg, was
comait,ed to the Oregon state hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

A native oregon fir flag pole 1o7
feet above the ground was raised at
the Oregon state pen this afternoon up
ON which the American flag will be
flung to the hree2es on special occas
ions. The pole was erected north Of
the main entrance to the prison yard
ON the west side of the enclosure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
Card of Thanks.

To the members of the S. D. A,
church and to tnc friends and noighbors
who so kindly ministercd to the wants,
comforts and pleasures of our dear wife
aud mother during her illness and for
the words of comfort in our deepest
hour of sorrow, for the beautiful floral
tributes of love, we wish to extend
our heartfelt gratitude.
MR. G. r. FOLLON.
MIR. and MRS. II. NJ. FOLLON.
RUDOLPH FOLLON.
MR.. and MRS. A. J, MICKLEJOHN,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED

TongaSs Council No. l, Degree of Pocahontas of the I. O. R. M.. at their meeting held last evening. in stalled the following officers for the ensuing term:
 Prophetess. Mrs. K. Shark.
 Pocahontas, Anna Morgan.
 Powhatan. H. L. FederSen.
 Wenonah, Corielia J. Hoover. Collector of Wampun. Anna NJ. dingerfeldt-
 Keeper of Records. Harriet E. Hunt, First Scout, Harriet L. FeGersen Second Scout, Elsie Morrison. First Runner. Stella Rudniek. Second Runner. Hazel Slotten, First Councillor. Emily Washhurr Second Councillor. Minnie Collen :. First Warrior. Agnes Sagar. Second Warrior. Mary Amun6Son Third Warrior. Neva Caughreaa Fourth Warrior. Mrs Geo. Baker Guard. wigwaum, Nettie Church il.
 Guard. Forest. Nellie Foord.
 Past Chiefs whoi installed. Nettit Churchill and Elsa Morrison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

brush. 10 the early coarse precssses- Tho final cleaning must he hy hot water only, Whatever comes in contact with any body aperture must ss frss from al possibility of bSae. ssasAl cons@gSols
 The common hashsah has aoaAsAes frequently Assn a carrier of disease germs froraO ne person 70 another Before use, however clean II may ,ScS. u sh0ald tee Scesldea out and not arse6 with any of the cloths ordinarily gwen over 10 the paF- pose
 Trease,d As ii soo often Is with any a.3 scrabAing cloth or brush that may happen to be handy the hash- rub in 5 greAt many homes is reveI really els2n ara its gerra-l&den con elisaon makes t as serious a raerl- acs Ia the health of the household as the 5iSh-viping cloth
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
ALASKA HEART
 POORLY PLACED
Fairbanks Tinsesl

gFairhSnkS TSnaesl
 Writing oa friend in Fairbanks, Tfalter Hall, of the Rhodes-Hali salne, states thai Alaska was handed
 ae bunk at the San Francisco exposition. The beautiful heart of golden grain sent from Fairbanks v-As placed in the Pacific Coast Steamship Company display first ..ssd later 1t WAS moved to the eS- ashSt of the Bureau of Mines In both places, 1t was in such a Sc clu6ed place that it would take a detective so find it. The remainder af the Alaska exhibit was equally scattered and on the whole was a very poor advertisement for the North.
 In making the rounds of the ex- position. Mir. Hall came upon the ex- hshit in the department of mines, He looked up the man II charge of this and complained of the position en6 conditions under which the quartz was exhibited. To his ob- lection he received the reply, ~0h, ats all right, nobody looks at it anyway That WAS too much for Afr. Hall and he quit in disgust
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
EPSON SALTS AND SUGAR
 DISCOVERED IN LEATHER

II the leather III your shoes Is the nro5uc4 ot $ dishonest raanufaotur- s- the chances are that it is full of EpSora salts and sugar and will % al 10 pieces at ths fIrst exposure "a wet weather.
 Experts in she United States Agricultural Departments bureau ot chemistry have discovered that shs adulteration of leather with suzar in the form of ylocus and with Eusoua salts is favorite form of deception III the tanning industry. This iS done to add weight 70 cheap e-rzias os leather and 10 make them lcck and feel as firm. heavy and durable zs the higher priced qual- isleS-
 Approximately s per cent of inc lea1bsrs exAn1ned in . recent in rss-igz+ion were weighted with glucose or Epson salts, or both. This leading varies from ! 70 5-5 z51h an average of per cent Of Epzoz salts, and ID to l0.4 with an average of 5.5 per cent. Of glucose, azsso,z-ting 70 total maximum load fnE. whsn both are present, of l6 per cent and an average Of ; per csnt-
 The loading process makes the leather hard. brittle and liable to e-zck. and. when the soluable load 5nz washes ouz, the leather is mora easily penetrated by water. h short shis weighting trek tends to zss-roy these vsry essential proper isiss ot leather fog which it is trust ed- Our boots and shoes. while sup rls and yielding. should be water 7-cot. The n.enace to the health and csu1tor7 ot the wezrer Of loaded leather is otvio1s, and the practice 5s nos5 reprehenSible-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

sci had steam up and showed little of the effects of hcy long stay at the bottom of the bay at Warn. Chuck.
 The Curacao, owned and onerat~ ed by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, steamed from Seattle %t 1:A5 am. June 1T, 1918, with pas sengers and freight for Southeast ern Alaska ports, She struck an ancAartered rock four days later, srd WAS So badly damaged that she was abandoned as total joss by her owners.
 After lying at Warm Chuck for over year the Curacao was raise1 by the Vancouver Dredging < Sal wage Company on July %, 1914. She arrived at Ketchikan under her
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
wIPING CLOTHS DO
 LOTS OF MISCHIEF

The dish wlping eaosh, even the barrsa variety. which ss sometimes 5sgrsf5s& by sAs n2uae Of ~ss2-'Sw- q. ss m bad reqase- Ever sanoe ssSz began ss look throcgh ahe mi srvseope and think m terms o1 she rasc-,ascov,e its t2se hSs been sealed.
 O-gy mhen freshly washed and bo5ls,a and used ln e3s4n hands so wine ths rims ot already SeAads'a a-.s drained dishes should | w2qEng caeth he admitted mia the modern kitchen Uss1 in dirty hands tala zs5uny. carried oa the arm of ! w7a5eer and usa3 so polish A plate or wlne up : saAls. II belongs to ths dark ageS, hyg5snic2lly speak ing
 n al dish washing. says shs writ ss. .As ho@ssho15 sAoll3 nsors a-1 mora 2pp-vach the practice of the saea7o-y where glass'aars and DIT ee.as- are washed, rsaseG n boiling wafer zns placed te drain No cloth. ns matter Aow well known Is< 2nceSs,asasS, Sho1l3 be 2llowea to scucA shsza, fer thag gre no~ aA- ss,laessy slezn and must remain clean.
 In eleanl-r 1o52s9ts articles 1Ae es.1h-ah and ~s2sh basin ]. should e,a remembered thai o-,slz2-s tlsz1- n els.hs beloag, lika tha Sc-1hai-g
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
MASONIC INSTALLATION

The Ketchikan Lodge No. 159, F. G 4. N. held their annual install lation Of officers in their hall last evening. Past Master. M. :. Dobbs acting as the installing officer. The newly installed officers were, E 2. Sparhawk, Master: Thos. Tory Senior Warden: D. w. Hunt, Junior Warden; ". 4. Bryant, Treasurer; J. E Lathrop, Secretary; D. C. Can non, Chaplain; W. H. Bergstresser Marshal; H. H. Stackpole, Senior Deacon; J. D. Rounsfell. Junior Deacon; W K Sparkling, Senior Setwart; Stanley Adams, Juniol Stewart; J. H. Davies. Tyler.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

(. (. Comfort. recently with the Crown Drug Co,. of Tacoma. Wash, has taken over the interest Of Nor man R. Walker. m the ketehi.an Drug Co. and Is now manager of ,he popular ReNall Store. Mir, Walker plans te leave on the steam q Alameda Monday for a visit with her for short visit. After fornia. and will probably go east with ne for 6 short visit, After that Doe expects to settle down again in Seattle. During his resi- denee in ketehikan he has formed 6 host of friends who will regret to see him go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

own power September Ii, 1914, and 1t Vancouver, E. (. September 2S, 1914. The vessel was purchased by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com aany, her former owners, and will se replaced in the Southeastern Alaska freight and passenger trade out of Seattle as soon as she is overloaded. repaired and her pas senger accomodations rebuilt.
 By being abandoned by her own- CTS. the Curacao loses her flag and registry, Officials of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company explain ed "Wednesday that they would make application for American reg istry for the vessel immediately and there is possibility that shs may be given some other name.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
RETURNS TO BUSINESS

Miss NJ. NJ. Sparfawk. the Stew art. B. .. merchant, who has eeen visiting her brother and sister, nn. Sparhawk and Mrs. ]. W. Young the past two weeks. returned to her home on the steamer City or Seat tie last night, via Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
VESSEL ENDS LONG VOYAGE
(Fronl Seattle P.-I.)

Completing Q voyage begun more than two years ago. the steamer Curacao. which WAS wrecked at Warm Chuck, Southeastern Alas ka, at s am. June q. 1913. arriv- ed in Seattle Wednesday afternoon in tow Of the tug Dola. The vcs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
FOUND

Found. 2 plain gold hand ring with .hr=e initials engraved upon rhe inside. Owner please cal at this oftice and prove property. ad T
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE STEnMAN

Mrs. !. L. Balkley, Sg,lzer. Jas 0sDo-nel and wife
 AT THE RENILLA S4ra Olsen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

Bring in yo1r bit of news The F-gsgUs.ssS5ys-- Miner ls a9wayS glad 10 receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. l. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-07

Yoa make yo1r own prices s. .ssvkrnan's S,ale-5us7 divide by swr- Adv. tt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

Is pretty face sufficient beauty for
a picture star?
Not these days
The society play IS moro aud more
coming into ifs own. Producers are
learning many things. ana one of them
Is the great attraction which This sort
of r.ay presents TO woiaen They llke
to see the hero 30 chaps oud sombfcro.
the heroine III caIleo or lafiefs. when
The tory demands but they also want
10 eaze upon"hcrocs aud hefoincs iu
evening clothes Of the latest nude
To be beautiful 10 an evening gown
requires moro than pretty face
shapnlg arms are most necessary And
there S maag q pretty aln whose arms
are toa plump or 800 thin, whose 81
bows arc prominent or ber wrists
bony
4 LIS Angeles photographer, So d
recent display " picture stars ia egeu-
ing gowns selected four ~ Triangle8
ACTRESSES as possessing uuusnal SYM
metry of arms ana shoulders
Norma Talmadee, ore Of the quar.
tette, bas been starred IN d number
Of Trianglorine Arts features. her
latest vehicle being "Tto soclnl secre
tary" lucille Younee. also og tbe
Fine Arts studios has appeared IN ser
eral SIREN Characterization for the
Triangle proeram and has a Nfam
inent role IN iha new plelaro awias
Sir Herbert Tree "The 0'd lts at
Home" a
Alice Taafe, Of the TrianaIc.Ima
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

NE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at d low rate OF interest. long lime
easy payments Drop in and have
talk with rs; Il costs nothing and
nay prove valuable to you Pennock
z Son Realty Co, Rooms 6 and 7 OF.
~ Rucker Bnrton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

FOR sALE-Property No. 800 East
Springer Avenue, Guthrie; until
December fst at $4,000; clear titlc
and taxes paid TO date. We own the
property. and want to sell. II yor
can buy II and are interested, ash
the tenants to show you through
Write or wire US at once. ]. w
Brown, with State Savings Trust Co.
Springfield, Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

JOHN LAWS, CITY scAVEhGER'
pNAD Animals moved free OF charge
BY city scayenger John Laws
Phone No. 784. house No. 4l4 West
Nansnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

FOR sALE-A 10-year- old bay mare
weight about 900, Cost si25 las
spring. will sell for $50. Phone 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01
STEADY EMPLOYMENT 8 HOUR
DAY,
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED - Family with plenty o
help to raise one hundred acres @
cotton. Everything furnished Ad
dress Anna l. Short, Phone 5-l-5 RI
line. Guthrie, Okla K 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

Is It for rent? Try The Leade
Want Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01
WANrEp

WAN / u
AMERICANS, age 20 to 40 years, TO
work in production departments OF
large rubber manufacturing plant
Unakillad men can make from $500 to
$500 per day ana learn rubber trade
win make $500 while learning first
few weeks.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT 8 HOUR
DAY.
No labor troubles business not de-
pendent on war orders. ONLY
white help need apply Pbysca
examination at our employment office
Apply in person any Wednesday
Thursday or Friday aud present thi.
advertisement Employment Office
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Akron, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01

iFOR SALE room mouse, TWO lots
good barn, cheap If taken at once
West Hill, telephone 90J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01
FOR SALE

Iron SALE Pianola. very little used
"F. r." care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-01
scAool LAMn ron -

uIr.l rubn Nd in M Oal4 Umdcr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-17

preparatory or the business course VIII
be awarded to these two successful
contestants. The distribution of these
scholarships will be made Commence
ment evening, June 20.
The Field Day. of old had real
comeback" and the old time spirit Of
the Cretin boys was revived. The jun
iors' base ball team garnered tho
laurels of the day by taking the Fresh
men into camp and defeating them by
a score of Is to 3. The Freshies also
took home honors when they defeated
the Juniors in the 8S0-yard relay. Ber-
nard Healy, Matthias Hinderscheid,
Eugene Rogers, George Fazendin, AL
bert Kimmel, Henry Amen, took
prizes in the track events.
Owing to growing demand on the
part of the Alumni and other friends
of Cretin, the three-year Commercial
course has been replaced by four-year
College Preparatory and four-year
Business course The Freshman and
Sophomore years of both courses will
be identical The Junior and Senior
years will emphasize the subjects es-
sential to the course selected by the
students. Laboratories for physiogra-
ply, biology, physics and chemistry
are being installed, SO thorough work
i'm these branches will be assured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-17

{ = y +.
ly. The Society was organized in
1872, and has been in continuous ex-
istence ever since. Its hall. built
more than forty years ago, has been
remodelled and is now commodious
two-story building used for parochial
meetings of all kinds.
Austin: The Rev. I'll. j. McKenna
of Rose Creek, preached the COM
mencement sermon for the graduating
class of st. Augustine's high school in
the Church of st. Augustine on We'd
nesday, June Z. High Mass was sung
by the pastor, Right Reverend Mgr.
Devlin. The altar was tastefully deco
rated and the graduating class occu-
pied places reserved in the center row
of pews. The closing exercises took
place in the school hall in the even
ing.