davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Liquor Dealer
and the Law
BY MORDEN WARD.

To understand or CORRECTLY inter
pref mEns position ON "A subject
1t Is necessary 10 get his view point.
put yourself in his place and see
! IL through his eyes
In attempting to get at the views
OF the saloonkeaper CT other liquor
dealer toward liquor laws or regu-
lations. II ~ necessary ID see VITA
his eyes and think with his mind.
The primo OBJECT OF every man
who engages In the liquor business
is 10 mike easy money He be
licvcs that IT is an easy way to
make nice piece cf money and he
goes into the business with that
object and 40 other No nan ever
conducted saloon primarily be-
cause he liked the business. and tho
longer he remains IN It the more he
wants TO get ont OF it-eXcept foI
! the easy money II affords
When he goes into the business
he knows thet the only way he can
make anything out Of it f. 10 dis
regard regulations whenever posi-
BILE lie knows that no saloon can
run according 10 law and make
return commensurate 10 the needs
or desires of It's owner A legal
saloon may pay oNT'n""e ar IL may
not. and he goes into il with that
understanding. ana goes IL primar-
I lily 10 make easy poney There
fore he expects 10 violate rcgula-
tion as much as possible
Consequently, unless man can
bring himself 10 think, yes, know
10 hts own satisfaction, that be has
moral right to violate and evade
the law made for saloon govern
mrut, L. viii not open saloon
vcu can put il down a. cold fact
that No man who hae pa" least con
scientious scruplas abour the viola.
tior, Of any and I'll liquor laws, will
over 20 into the FALCON business or
remain in il after getting in.
Al regulation OF necessity is an
infringement on the business, there
fore III lUlfTItIFN Win llif III liihi y
object Of a saloon-to make easy
money
A salocnkeeper Is no. necessa-
rily a bad man nor an ell round GRIM
inal. because ne believes he has q
moral right 10 violate the liquor
laws Many saloonkcepers are 9th
erwise moral, upright, law-abiding
men. good b. their families, honest,
and faithful TO any trust but th"y
helieve they have moral right TO
sell liquor how and when and 10
whom they please
Furthermore, they believe that II
is nobody's business bur their own
whether they sell liquor. and that
anyone who attempts to interfere
with their business in any way Is
actuated by some Interior motive.
That l. why saloonkceper dis
likes prohibitionist or other per
son that favors law enforcement.
because he thinks all laws af
fccting his business are wrong, the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
THEATERS

exercise OF dramatic ability OF a
high order. which Is ably taken ad'
vantage OF by Miss Bonstelle and
Mr.. Powell who head the cast.
Based on the old devices OF com
promising situation and mistaken
identity. It yet gives a fresh twist
10 wellknown situation. 1t Is
funny without being risque; the
dialogue Is verbose but not bore
some, and IT moralizes without cant.
The story concerns itself with the
adventures OF young and artrac-
tive widow In a small English town,
who innocently compromises herself
with a supposed yagabond prince,
who turns out TO be no prince at all
but a longlost cousin. The com
edy Is furnished by the various VII
lage characters ranging from the
small town cat" ably portrayed by
Miss Beatrice Moreland, 10 the dila-
tory country doctor. well done ny
Mr. Pratt.
Mr. Allen is responsible for one
Of the best bits OF character work
In the piece. AS cockney police
man. he IS perfection. both IN his
makeup and his dialect, and the
major part OF the laughs fell 10 his
share
Not a little OF the pleasing i'm
pressicn created by the new play
was brought by the taseful stage
setting All three acts are laid in
the living room OF an English coun-
try house, which has been staged
with a truly artistic touch
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

One OF the most decisive battles
Of the war-a battle on which the
fate Of the Turkish empire depends
must soon be fought somewhere
near Kharput. Asia Minor. accord
Ing to war experts.
The Russians are approaching
the town OF Kharput on the Angora-
silva Diarbekr-Mosul- Bagdad line,
from two directions, from the north
in tho EI2inEan region aud from the
enst along the Euphrates valley.
II the Russians take Kharput they
viii be able. it is figured, to take
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Diarbekr. Nisibin, Mosul and, event
ually, Bagdad And il Bsgdad falls
Mesopotamia will be Lost. armies
captured and the Turkish empire
will cease to be an empire.
Kharput Is about threefourths OF
the way from Sivas to Diarbekr.
The road from Erzingar meets the
road from Kharput near Zimar.
about half way between Kharput
and Sivas. II is somewhere In this
immediate vicinity that the Turks
must resist and counter attack.
Tie may shows o. Khsrput. (O
Sivas. (3) Bagdad, ca Angora.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
TEMPLE

TEMPLE
Ernest Ball. the popular song
composer. and Maud Lambert, re-
freshng and handsomely gowned "a
ever. are in Detroit again and are
welcome IN the feature oil a bill re-
plete with piquant offerings. Thea
tergoers never grow tired Of Mr..
Balls compositions. which include
Mother Machree" and "A Little Bit
Of Heaven Called Ireland and they
like his nonchalant mastery OF the
piano. Miss Lambert has lost none
OF the charm she holds for a legion
OF friends beyond the footlights
Nonette, The beauty who sings
while bowling the strings" won a
great hand az opening performances
She draws from the violin its fullest
sweetness, and her vocal offerings
are pleasing. Nonette IL a sprightly
person to meet, and her winning
personality materially helps her
act.
II ~ the same Jack Wilson, cork
begrimed. who leads An lmpromptu
Revue" assisted by Lillian Board
man and Frank Hurst. Wilson
brings with him a fresh supply oi
his eccentric humor. and his sup
port IL pleasing
Bert Levy, sketch artist, retains
his deserved popularity. and every
minute OF his act is filed with gen
uine amusement. as striking like
nesses OF public men emerge from
confusion Of shapeless markings
under his mastcrful touch Levy
keeps his whistling as aide fea
ture.
Charles Hoey and Harry Loo
iangling Jewish comedians. are vel
known In vaudeville and bring an
act I'm their usual line, bu, with SUI
hcient alterations to make Il new
The Nominee" Is tha vehicle fol
humor that drew the usual hilarity
which Hocy and lee know how e
provoke
Clifford Walker, London humor
list. has one Of the smartest parts o.
the program in his musical mono
logues. which were received Will
enthusiasm,
De Wit. Burns and Torrance, n
Frank De Wits mirthful creation
The Awakening of Toys won IA
vor by the oddly and excellent pre-
sentation Of their piece.
The three Jordon girls are gooC
dancers, acceptable singers and rea
artists on the tight wire.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

at the Packard plant. bought
pound OF the poison on his way home
to supper. After hearty meal wi,n
his brother, he walked into his bed
room. prepared and took the poison.
and fell dead. Coroner Burgess was
summoned No motive has been es-
tablished
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
ENDS LIFE WITH
POISON AFTER
HEARTY SUPPER

Robert Jaid, q years old, No. 645
IeNerson-ave. east, killed himself,
Monday night. as the home OF his
brother. Nelson, with whom he lived,
by swallowing poison dissolved in a
glass OF water. Jaid, a toolmsker
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

saloonkceper does not feel bound
to obey them. and II he does obey
them A Is because he has to, not
because he wants to or thinks ne
ought 10 lie is IN The business TO
'lll liquor. sell I. lawfully # hc
eau, sell Il unlawtulIy If lie has 10.
but cll H.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Two thousand or more civilian
sailors recruited from al sections Of
the country are to embark a. vari-
Gus ports today on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Coa9ts 90 begin the
practice cruises arranged by the
navy department
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
GARRICk

Prince or Vagabond," new play
by John Blake. was auspiclously
launched by the Bonstelle players,
In the Garrick theater. Monday
night
A pure comedy. az times yerging
on farce, the piece nevertheless Of
fers considerable opportunity for the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
HUGHES FAVORED
IN BETTING

CHICAGO. Aug. i5.-"Jimmy
o'Ioary. Chicago's king gambler.
has switched his prices on the com
ing presidential election. He says II
n on account Of the increasing Re
publican beniin ent."
OTrary's blackboard now quotes
Hughes the favorite at 10 ana
wilson ON She short end ut 8 TO D
His former quotation was even
money
Socialist and prohibition candl'
dates are quoted at 1000 TO !.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

The Mack Family Association
composed OF desCe ndants OF John
MACK, who emigreted to this coun'
try from Scotland In 1862, TO TO be
cir It's fourth sGnual national re-
[union today At Niagara Falls
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
ORPHEUM.

A Kroatian orchestra, a Scotch
comedian and girl with n wonder
full double voice vie for first honors
on the Orpheum bin this week, while
a neat little sketch Of modern do.
nestle life. sor'e black face come
dlans and q singing and dancing act
lend further variety TO the program
II il typical Orpheum bill of good
vaudeville. with lot OF Universal
pictures thrown ia for ecod meas
ure. and capacity audience Mon.
day afternoon seemed 10 enjoy II
immensely.
The kroatians are foreigners who
sing and play their native rnelo-
dies. and then mix in a Hawaiian
song and little ragtinc for good
measure There are seven men and
one woman in tho uct, enc ~ the
men acting as orchestra director
part OF the time They wear funny.
looking clothes. ard the woman
plays harp delightfully."- and
dances in a costume that seems 10
combine Spanish and GYPSY ideas in
colors and lires Nothing quite like
them has been seen here presiously.
Sandy shaw. a clever Scotch
colnedicr. sing' songs in n Harry
Lauder way His philosophical re-
Elections on life are ar using and
the audience wa lOath TO see him
DEPART Margaret Ford. With a deep
baritone mixed In with clear so
prano. does sorg numbers we'll,
"A Bit of Life" don este coIu-
edy playlet ny Ernest w Cortez. in
PRODUCES Miss Leslie Clare and Nil
ton Brown, two accomplished act
ars. i is story OF ambition and
the results that come from trying.
and there is tnc usual surprising
and whirlwird dnisi, found in all
vaudeville sketches Iemaire aui
Dawson. two blackface comedians,
who know how TO tell stories and to
sing. and the Three PcrOnoes, who
mix dances With musical accom-
pllshments, also please.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
HUBBARD NEWS

Peter Susbauer, of Irrigon, Oregon,
spent Monday in town, visiting his old
friends and former business partner,
Geo. Knight.
C. B. Purdy and family returned to
Portland Sunday to again take up their
residence. Their goods were loaded Sat
urday.
NJ. c. Crittendcn returned to Hubbard
Tuesday evening from White Pine,
Montana, to which place he moved a
year ago. Ebert Mickey who is rent
ing the Crittenden residence, will va
cate in the next two weeks.
Moses Hondrick, an aged citizen liv-
ing near Needy for a number of years,
died last Friday evening at 6:3O. The
funeral was held at the Hopewell
church Sunday. the 9th. conducted by
Minister John Lehman and Bishop j. NJ.
Shenk, of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f Hardcastle, of
WOodburn, spent Tuesday and Wednes.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Melvin
They expect to leave for an extended
visit to relatives in Middleville, Mich
near Grand Rapids.
Mel Hamilton recently received word
from his son, J. l.. Hamilton, who is in
Missoula, Montana, to the effect that
he had attended a national convention
Of ad card writer's at Chicago in which
he was awarded first prize. Mr.. Ham
ilton is holding a good Job in Missoula
Enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
county court Of Marion county, Oregon.
for the improvement Of certain roads in
district No. >, near Hubbard; No g.,
near Donald; No. ), near st. Paul. No.
7, near Gervais; No Sla, near Wood.
burn; No. 10, near Mt. Angel; No. 70,
near Scots Mills; No. IA, near Silver.
ton; No. -, near Silverton; No. l5h,
near Snverton; No. 90, near Sublimity;
No. a, near Sublimity; No. 27la, near
Turner; No. 90 near Sidney; No. 80,
near Stayton; No. 80, near Gates; No.
30, near Salem; No. 40, near Mckee;
No. 50, near Silverton; No. "a. near Sill.
vertOu; No. go, near Macleay; No. Ga,
near St. Louis; No. &C., near West Stay.
ton; and No. 81, near St. Paul; by
draining, grading, and grayeling or
macadamizing the same, as more fully
appears by the plans and specifications
OF the same now on file in this office.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check Of five per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, and must be filed in
this office on or before Friday, March
II, 1916, at twelve O'Clock noon.
MAX GEHLHAR,
County Clerk.
Wednesday, March 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It.
self Can Be Cured. Wonderful
Results From Breathing
Medicated Air.

Medicine that acts on the blood alone
will never cure catarrl. And neither
will the sprays, dOuches, lotions, creams
and other temporary reliefs that so
many catarrh victims make habit or
using. To cure eatarrh so it won t
come back you must first drive from
your body the millions of germs that
are flourishing in the inner reeesses Of
your nose and throat and are causing
the disease.
There is preparation used to do
this called HyOmei pronounced High
o-me.) Hyomei is a germ killing va
porized air formed from the purest Off
of Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients.
You breathe HyOmei through the
mouth and nose by means of little
hard rubber inhaler which druggists
furnish with it. This medicated germ
icidal air penetrates into every fold
and crevice ,of the mucous membrane
of your nose and throat. kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodge there, soothes,
reduces and heals the swollen inflamed
membranes. stops the discharge and
opens the clogged nose and air
passages in q truly wonderful way. III
gives blessed relief in five minutes
from catarrhal distress of every kind
and if you make practice of breath
/ ing Hyomei for a few minutes each day
for Just a few weeks not only viii all
the symptoms of catarrh vanish but
the disease itself will be thing of
the past. No one need try or buy Hy-
omei on pure faith. Danaiel j. Fry
and many other leading druggists in
Salem and vicinity sell it with the
positive guarantee that it must cure
catarrh of that the money paid for il
will be refunded. Hyomei is very in
expensive and with this protecting
guarantee behind ysur purchase there
is absomtely no reason why any suf
ferer from catarrh should not give it
| fair trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
Joseph Ramseyer, Of
Macleay, Is Neutral

Joseph Ramseyer, of Macleay, who
yesterday made his application for his
final citizenship papers, claims that he
is as nearly neutral on the European
situation as it is possible for an adopt
ed American to be. The farm upon
which Mr. Ramseyer was born in
Europe was in three nations: the farm
house was in France, the farm proper,
in Germany, and the Swiss border ex-
tended along one side of the place For
all that Mr. Ramseyer is Swiss,
though he was born in France and took
a trip to Germany every morning be-
fore breakfast
After the Franco-PrusSian war in
which the French lost the Alsace-Lor-
aine territory the new lines were
drawn which extended the German
border and the deep trench dividing
the two countries extended through the
Ramseyer farm to the Swiss border
which was also the boundary of the
Ramseyer land.
Mr.. Ramseyer came to America in
1888 and landed in Oregon in 1889.
Five children have been born in Ore
gon at the family home at Macleay.
Mr. Ramseyer's petition for citizenship
was dismissed once before several
years ago Because a country clerk in
sisted that he was a Frenchman Just
because he happened to be born in
France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
Pratum Notes
Capital journal Special Service.7

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Pratum, Ore, Mar. Miss Anna
Schroeder, who is employed in Salem,
spent Sunday with her parents, who re-
side west of this city.
A basket social will be held at the
Pratum school house Friday evening,
March the tenth. A good program is
being prepared by the school. All are
invited and ladies please bring baskets.
Miss Ida Mowier visited with her
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Kleen entertained
friends several days last week
Mr.. George Schaap was a Salem visi-
tor Saturday.
A dance was held at the Pratum hall
last Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl Eyre spent the weekend
with her parents in Salem
Miss Esther Sehaap, who attends the
Silverton high school, was home for the
weekend.
Miss Ethel Jackson visited several
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ben F, Jackson.
Miss Alicia Welty isited with hel
sister, Mrs. Jennie Worden, seevra
days last week
The following officers were elected
by the Prtum literary society at it,
last meeting: President, Melvin Lien,
vice president, Otto Bentler; secretary
Rhoda Lardon; sargeant-at-arms, S. J
Yates and Joe Crahane. The following
committees were appointed by the presi
dent: Program committee, Sleanol
Schaap, Blanche Corner and Otto Beut
Ter; executive, Henry Powell, Clifford
Walty and Noah Lardon; soliciting
Lawrence Weiss, E. NJ. Petticrew ant
! S. S. Baumgartner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
'DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Look Years Younger! Try
Grandma'S Recipe Of. Sage
and Sulphur and No.
body VIII Know

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also ends danlrUff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way TO get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for. ''Wyeth 5 Sage and Sulphur
Compound. 4" You will get large bot
tie for about 80 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because
none can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair, as it does it so natural
ly and evenly. You damped sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your nair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

cit is no use advertising a medicine
unless the medicine itself is good
enough to back up the claims you make
for it, On the other hand it is a pleas.
ure for druggists to sell q medicine
when customers come in after-ward
and tell how much good it has done
them. And that is why druggists like
to sell and recommend Solvax the great
kidney remedy. Ever since we first
introduced SOlvax drug clerks nave
been so busy selling it that it is some.
times hard to keep a sufficient stock
on hand. Moreover Solvax is always
sold on a positive guarantee of relief
to the kidney sufferer or money back.
This may seem rash but users have
said so many good words in favor of
SOlvaX that it is not expected that
many packages will be returned. -
This shows great faith in Solvax. II
really is a most unusual medicine be-
cause it Overcomes the worst cases OF
kidney complaints by removing the
cause. 1t goes straight to the seat OF
the trouble. 1t sOaks right in aud
cleans ont the kidneys and makes them
pass off all tho uric acid and poison.
Gus waste matter tnaI lodges IN Tue
POINTS and muscles, causing rheuma-
tie pains; soothes and heals the blad
der and quickly ends all such troubles
Nothing is more uncomfortable OF
hurts a person s perfect enjoyment OF
life more than troublesome kidney,
and their attending evils. Use SolvaS
and begin to get your full measure OF
benefit out of life Sold by Daniel J
Fry and other leading druggists in thi:
vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
Coffee Substitute
Made by Salem Man
From Local Products

A few grains of rye, little barley, a
vegetable, q bud and n bean are the
component parts of Hegel's Cereal cOf-
fee, a painless substitute for the real
article which Mr. Hegel confidently ex-
poets will prove to be the boon of the
age Roast in a quick oven until brown,
grind in o grindsr, percolate in a per-
colator and drink from either the cup
or the saucer according to inclination.
Mr.. Hegel gave demonstration of his
finished product at his rooms in the
Bush -Breyman building yesterday which
was attended by a number of coffee
drinkers and all pronounced his product
a good substitute for coffee.
Mr.. Hegel says all the products which
60 to make up his substitute can be
grown in the Willamette valley and
produced in large quantities. He can
put it on the market for % cents per
pound retail and proposes to organize
a company to float the scheme in the
near future. He SAYS the substitute has
none of the in effects of coffee and
that only the Individual capacity limits
the consumption Of the beverage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
DANGERS OF A COLD
Salem People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re.
suit from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, headache,
dizziness and disordered kidney action
follow. Don't neglect cold. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
of kidney trouble. Follow this Salem
residents example:
j. H. Penton, 1415 Lee St., Salem,
says: "A cold settled on my kidneys,
causing pain through my back. I knew
that my kidneys were to blame. and
hearing several local citizens endorse
Doan's Kidneys Pills highly, 1 began
using them They were Just what /
needed to relieve the pains and other
kidney troubles. ,Wtqrever I have
taken Doan s Kidney Pills since, a few
doses have brought me relief
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan S idnsy Pills-the same that
Mr.. PentOn had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08
JUDGE TILDEN DEAD

Oakland, Cal, Mar. Judge Fl. J.
Tilden, framer of the treaty of Wash.
lngton under the administration of
President Grant, by which the Alabam |
claims for indemnity growing out of
civil war cases were settled when 500.
100000 was paid by Great Britain. Is
dead at mis- home at Niles. Judge Til.
den passed away late yesterday.
During the period immediately fol.
lowing the Civil war Judge Tilden was
collector Of the port of San Francisco
md has at all times been distinguish
ed fighter in the history Of state and
nation.
Judge Tildeu came to California in
1850 and became a justice of the peace
lat Calvsras. In 1860 he was elected
to the superior bench, but retired in
1865 when he went to San Francisco
and took mn tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-08

Hay is little stronger in the locai
markets today, with cheat quoted at
$14 and vetch at the same price,.
Creamery butter wholesale is up. a
cent ana tie prospects are good for "a
slight advance in butterfat
Hens are bringing II cents and it is
said that produce company from Port
land has been paying as high as Is
cents With the present Portland mar,
ket II cents is top price in the city.
Veal showed a downward tendency to-
day with quotations Of and Q cents
Hogs are trifle stronger with S,4
cents being paid for tops.
The advance announced yesterday in
sugar went into effect today and cane
is now quoted at $50.