davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

out in detail by President Wilson. De-
velopments of his plans for this series
of trips-all important from a politi-
cal standpoint-includes decision as to
the nature of the addresses he will
make and the number.
On both these points, the president is
receiving tremendous amounts of adj
vice daily AS result, he has sum
moned his campaign general, Vance Nc
Cormick for a conference at Shadow
Lawn late today and between them
they will decide what to do.
In the first place the democratic lead
ers want the president to "get into the
game" with Hughes and land on mum
ber of issues the republican, candidate
is now striving to put over the plate.
While the leaders agree with the presi
dent that he should not go out on a
stumping tour, they are more and more
outspoken in urging the injection of
few more personalities into the social
ed "discussion of public questions" to
which the president has said ne wished
to limit himself
These leaders wish to see the repub-
lican party and Hughes himself, if pos.
sble, placed on the griddle by Presi
dent Wilson and made to answer what
both would have done in the situations
confronting the administration during
the last three and half years. In re-
sponse to this apepal there is every reas-
on to believe the president will throw
lot of "pep" into his discussions
from now on.
AS for the number of speeches he will
make, that's another. troublesome ques-
tion for the president. He plans to speak
at night in Omaha, October IA, in the
afternoon at st. Louis, October Is,
and probably in the afternoon at Chi
cago, October IL.
Probably en- route to the city the
president will cover hundreds of miles,
pass through scores of towns and cities
and either speak to or pass up thou
sands who will naturally be on hand to
see him at the stations.
Many of his lieutenants want him to
make platform speeches. The president,
however, believes if he did this on this
a general plan his trips might be classi-
fled as stumping tours. He couldn u ac-
cept few, he states without apparently
sighting the others. So that also will
be talked over today with Mccormick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Miss Junia Todd, dean of the univers-
ity of women, was an honor guest.
AS farewell attention to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Rumler who are leaving soon
to make their home in Brownsville, an
informal reception was given Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
V. Ryder, 1905 North Broadway street.
The affair was given by the members
of the Marion Lourence class OF the
First Methodist church, with which the
honor guests have been affiliated for
years.
During the evening the guests en-
joyed several piano selections by Mrs.
W. X. King and readings by Mrs. j.
Montcalm Brown and Miss Brown.
Those gathering to bid goodbye to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kumler were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
+. Carrier, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hatch, Mrs. j. Mont
calm Brown, Mrs. Cory, Mrs. w. r.
Kane Mrs. Emma Cornelius, Miss Alice
Hatch, Miss Roland, Miss Brown, Mrs.
C. A. Clark, Mrs. N. Soleman, +. j..
Swafford and DIR. Roland.
Eaton Hall at the university bids
fair to be gala scene next Friday eV-
eningg, September 20, when the annual
formal reception to new students will
be held under the joint auspices of
the Christian associations. Among the
honor guests in the receiving line will
be President and Mrs. Carl Gregg Don
ey, Miss Aetna Emmel, president of the
\. w C. A., and Mr.. Charles Randall
president of the Y. NJ. C. A. The gem
eral decorative scheme of pink and
green win be worked out in various
WAYS BY the social committees of the
two organizations under the direction
of Miss Mabel Garrett and Mr.. Laban
Sleeves. A university orchestra is be-
ing organized especially for the occa-
sion by Miss Lucille McCully, After
the reception every student at the uni
versity is supposed to know every 9th
or student ON meeting, for that is
largely the function OF the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst
are entertaining as their guests for
the fair, DR.. and Mrs. f, NJ. Jonnson
of Portland and Miss Glare Hunter Of
Bend.
Portland day (tomorrow) DIR. Stewart
Mcclure Of Portland will be soloist at
the state fair. He viii sing during
the races at the grand stand and also
at the horse show in the evening.
DIR Mcclure is n brother of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holhster Mcclure (Tessa Dent)
of Alameda, California, who are well
known in Salem; Mrs, Mcguire having
frequently visited her sister, Mrs. Mack
i.ofer, before her marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
PERSONALS
X X x * X = x x X 4 * x

The Rev f. b. Lockhart is here from
Stayton.
L. D. Little of Newport was Salem
visitor yesterday.
Mona Bennett is nere for a few days
from Portland.
s. L. Burke of Airlie is in the city
transacting business.
Monta j. Wax of Portland is visit
ing friends in the city.
Lewis johnson, a druggist of Sill
verton, is fair visitor.
Miss Blanche r. Hammel of Corval-
lis is a guest at the Bligh hotel.
X, T.. Hinges was in Portland yes
terday registered at the Oregon.
W. II. Crabtree and wife of Forest
Grove are registered at the Blign.
Mrs. Selma Madison of Newberg is
a guest at the home of N. ID. Elliott.
c. r. Robinson left this morning for
30 days visit in st. Paul, MINI.
c. II. Chaplin left this morning over
the Oregon Electric for few weeks
visit at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Webb of Portland
are in the city visiting the state fair.
They are the guests of their son, c. b.
Webb.
Miss Pearl Uglow of Dallas is visit
ing in the city for tae state fair the
guest of Mrs. Bert Dennis.
c. B. Woodruff, manager of the W.
p. Fuller & Go. wholesale paint house
OF Portland, is in the city, the guest
of w. II. Lerchen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
Indians Get Rich
In Cattle Business

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Indians on the
Crow reservation, Montana, in the last
81 years, have made profit of $780,
600 in cattle raising, said Cato Sells,
United States commissioner of Indian
affairs, who is here supervising the
sale of 81 carloads of Crow cattle. He
sold l5 carloads at Omaha Monday.
The Is carloads brought S97 .99S.42.
Sells says this shows the result of
the monopoly of utilizing the land on
Indian reserves and that Indians are
benefitting enormously from the new
opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
SOcIETY Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

4 LII society of Salem and scores of
"a folk from surrounding cities and
= states assembled at the state fair
grounds today to attend the annual
state fair.
The horse show, which is great
drawing card at the fair grounds this
season will continue to attract huge
tarong of horse lovers and society
folks at nights.
Among the Salem folks who occupied
boxes at the races today were: Gov.
ernor and Mrs. James Withycombe and
Miss Mabel Withycombe, Mr. and Mrs.
George l., Rose and their daughters,
Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, and Msis Helen
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Deekebach
and daughter, Miss Helen Declfbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. McNary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet and others.
Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr.,
went 10 Portland Tuesday for few
days visit. She will return the latter
part Of the week, accompanied by
friends, wno will be her guests for
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Percival and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Bloomquest will be
among the Portlanders motoring to Sa,
lem for the fair this week. They will
be the guests of Mrs Bloomquest s
brother-in.iaw and sister, DIR. and Mrs.
William II. Lytle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Knighton,
WAC recently left Salem to make their
home in Portland are expected today
for a few days visit during the fair
and will be the guests of Mrs. Knight.
ON IS mother, Mrs. Il. Il. Waters.
Tney win accompany friends of the
Portland Hunt club who are coming to
Salem TO participate in the horse show
being held at the fair grounds in the
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Ball of Port.
land motored TO Salem today 20 attend
the state fair. The Balls, who former
ly lived here, have recently moved to
Portland from Spokane, Washington,
where they have been making their
home since their departure from Sa'
lem.
The home of Miss Evelyn Reigleman
ON Mill street was the scene OF an en-.
joyable Kcnsington yesterday after
noon when the girls of the Willamette
University Junior class informally en-
tertained in honor Of their freshman
sisters.
The affair was the first of a series
no "a h.. - - Ia. IL
during the school year to foster the
sistcrly affiliations between the mem
bers of the junior and sophomore class
es.
Chatting and other pleasant diver
sions were features of the afternoon
Later tea was served by the Misses
Ruth Peringer and Fannie MeKunnon
who were in charge. The rooms were
prettily adorned for the occasion with
bowls Of asters and autumnal foliage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
State House News

The Coin Controlled Locker company,
limited, of Nampa, idaho, capitalized
for S15O,OOO, has filed at the office oT
the corporation commissioner declara-
ton of its intention to engage In bugs
mess in Oregon. Supplementary az
ticles of incorporation, changing the
name of the Clifford Studio, Inc, 10
Clifford & Prentiss, Inc, were filed by
this Portland company, and eertlfi-
cate of decrease of capital stock in the
Oregon Salvage & Mercantile company,
Portland, from $500 to $40 was also
filed this morning.
The car shortage in western Oregon
this morning is 1477, an increase over
that of the preceding "a hours. a to-
tai of 1O3 empty ears have been reee1V"
ed at Ashland.
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
HE WOKE TOM UP

New York, Sept. sI,-Tom Cowler
picked by Jim Corbett to win the
worlds heavyweight championship to-
day laid his dreams to rest. Cowler
and Gunboat Smith met last night in a
ten round bout, and although Smitn
didn't score knockout, he did every
thing else allowed by the Marquis of
Queensberry rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
JOE MANDoT QUITS

New Orleans, Lr,, Sept. s7.-Joe
Mandot, who for years was light
weight champion contender, today an
nounced he was tarough with the glove
game for good, Prospective bouts with
Bennie Leonard and Johnny Dundee
have been called off.
"I've got enough invested in a
house to enable me to sit down and
rest, said Joe. 81 m too lazy to train
for fights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
MILLIONAIRE WORKS FOR FUN

Stanford University, Cal, Sept. 81
Just working to have something to
do was Luther John Eller's expla-
nation of why, with his millions, he
is running donkey engine on universi-
ty constructio. He says he likes work
better than leisure, and is happier since
be resumed tae calling he followed in
other days. He carries his lunch pail
but comes to work in an expensive au-
tomobile,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
CROWD TODAY WILL

CONTINUED from page one.,
auated beets blushed redder still as the
Judges recognized their old friends of
former years.
Mrs. Braden's good Work.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of the
Dallas Commercial club, and who is also
secretary of the Polk County Fair took
no chances on grains or grasses that
have been exhibited before and collect
ed the choice products from the Polk
county fields in season. Her patience
and industry was rewarded by the
judges and the general appearance Of
the Polk county 9booth is drawing ia
vorable comments from the spectators.
Superintendent F. B. Curry, of the
new pavilion, expresses himself as well
pleased with the exhibits this year and
prophesies that the exhibits will im-
prove with each succeeding fair as new
stuff is being grown each year under
scientific handling that far eelipses
the prize winners of other seasons.
A shipment of fruits from the east
ern Oregon counties was lost in transit
which made some Of the counties of this
division short on fruits but they added
display of minerals which were not
shown by the counties of the second di-
vision. The first district which COM
prises the coast countries exhibited fish
and she'll fish both proeessed and can
ned and the famous Tillamook cheese
was shown in addition to the other dairy
products of this section.
The judges of the agricultural exhib-
its were all members of the faculty of
the Oregon Agricultural college, name
ly Professors Brown, Larson, Broquet
and Miss Turley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27


---------------------
be shown with approprite appointment.
First, SIS; second, $40; third, $5.
(1) Lassie, Ruby & Bowers, Davis,
Cal.
(2) Lady, Ruby & Bowers, Davis,
Cal.
(3) Helen, A. C. Ruby, Jr., Portland,
Ore.
(4) Buttons, A. C. Ruby, Jr., Port.
land, Ore.
(5) Depo, A. C. Ruby, Portland. Ore.
(6) Henry W, F. 2. Wolfe, Wood
burn, Ore.
(7} Nellie W, F. P. Wolfe, woodburn,
Ore.
(s) Billy, NJ. s. Levy, Union, Ore.
(9) Prince, NJ. S. Levy, Union, Ore.
3.-Ladies' three gated saddle horse,
Class 20, mare or gelding, 14.1 to 1872
hands high, ridden by lady. Must show
walk, trot and canter. First, $25; sec
ond, SIS; third, SO.
(1) Loretta, Governor Withycombe,
Salem, Ore.
(2) H. Patrick, Mrs. R. H. jenkins,
Portland, Ore.
(3) Wild Strawberry, Mrs. R. H. Jen-
kins, Portland, Ore.
(4) Edgewood Girls, Mrs Jas. Nicel,
Portland, Ore.
(5) Philip, S. S. Montague, Portland,
Ore.
(6) Dainty, Matt McDougall, Port
land, Ore.
! (7) Lord Lawrence Matt McDougall,
Portland, Ore.
(S) Lady Dufferine, Jas. H. Murphy,
Portland, Ore.
! 4.-Trotters with track records, Glass
7, stallion, mare 81 gelding, with record
of 2:30 or better, shown to sulky. First,
$25; second, Is; third, So
Salem Boy, o. p. Mauzey.
5.-Heavy harness singles, Glasses 8
and 10. Mare or gelding, to be shown to
appropriate vehicle. First, $25; second,
SIS; third, $40.
(D Falstaff, Mrs. R. H. jenkins,
Portland, Ore.
(2) HIATT, Ledbetter & McKennon,
Alieel, Ore.
(3) Flower. Ledbetter & McKennon,
Alicel, Ore.
az Jack Daw, Mrs. R. B. Casewell.
(5) Sheila, Miss Mabel Laurence.
(6) Kildare, Mrs. R. w. Wilbur.
(O Chester, Portland Riding Acad.
emy.
! 6.-Driving team, Classes and 6.
Mares or geldings team to be shown to
appropriate vehicle. First, $25; second,
SIS; third, SO.
(l) Mac & Tordles, A. C. Branch.
(2) Tom & Emperor, Portland Riding
Academy.
(3l Not 6 Dot, Portland Riding Acad-
emy.
Draft team, Class Draft teams,
in harness, team to be shown to lumber
wagon with appropriate harness, over
5000 pounds. First, $25; second, SIS;
third, $40.
(D Lassie & Hazel, Ledbetter & Me-
kennon.
(2l Garona & HIATT, Ledbetter and
McKennon.
ts) Marie 6 Raby, Rubq 8 Bowers,
Davis, Cal.
S.-Heavy harness, Glass 10 Macs
or geldings, to be shown tandem to ap-
propriate vehicle. First, $25; second,
SIS; third, $40.
Kildare 6 Sheila, Mrs. Wilbur and
Miss Lawrence.
Falstaff & Wild Strawberry, Mrs. r.
H. Jenkins.
9.-Pony jumping exhibition, Special
events. High jump for boys and girls;
horses Ill hands os under. Steamer
rug.
Ted, B. F. Price.
l0.-Cow horses, Glass &c. Horses un-
der 15.2 and count so per cent, ridden
by man with appropriate COW boy equip
ment. Horses will be given trials at
opening gates, turning stakes, jumping
logs, ete., First, s25; second, SIS; third,
$40.
Lord Lawrence, Matt MeDougall,
Portland, Ore.
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Driven by gasoline tractor, a ma.
chine has been invented for clearing
ground of young timber and brush, even
though closely matted against the SOIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Thus far today but one drunk has
been taken in by the local police,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Horse Show Tonight.
1.--Grand parade OF all cattle on ex-
hibition.
2.-Single in harness, Glass 81. Shet-
land ponies, under 46 inches, ponies to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
MAY Co
into CENTRAL WEST
Leaders Want Him to Reply
to Some Of Hughes
Assertions
BY Robert j. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 81" Puni-
tive expeditions, into the central west
in October, were today being worked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
why WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. PinkhaIn Medi-
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask "Are
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
gepuine?" "Are they truthful 2"
"Why do women write such letters"
In answer we say that never have We
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t is impossible for any woman who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

is W ell and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel VIXEN re-
stored to h ealth;
theiy keen desire TO
help other women
who are suffering es
they did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

l0.-Cow horses, Glass 26. Horses un-
der l5.2 and count 80 per cent, ridden
by man with appropriate COW boy equip
ment. Horses will be given trials at
opening gates, turning stakes, jumping
logs, etc., First, s25; second, SIS; third,
$40.
Lord Lawrence, Matt MeDougall,
Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Continued from page one. j.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

(s) Billy, NJ. s. Levy, Union, Ore.
(9) Prince, NJ. S. Levy, Union, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

4.-Trotters with track records, Class
7, stallion, mare 81 gelding, with record
of 2:30 or better, shown to sulky. First,
$25; second, l5; third, $40.
Salem Boy, o. P. Mauzey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

9.-Pony jumping exhibition, Special
events. High jump for boys and girls;
horses III hands os under. Steamer
rug.
Ted, B. F. Price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon MeGilchrist
are entertaining as their guests for
the fair, DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. Jonnson
of Portland and Miss Clare Hunter Of
Bend.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
ENGLAND PLANS BUILD MANY
 VESSELS

LONDON, Aug. 4. - A new epoch in shipbuilding which has been inau- gurated>by the formation of Stand ardized Ship Construction Company" with a capital of $l,5OO. 900, had it's in ception from the United States whence the first suggestion of stand ardization emanated. The plans are provided for the construction at Chep- stowe of ten large ships at the same time, of standardized type, 5000 tons dead weight, with length of from 450 to $50 feet, while machinery will also be especially designed for producing standard parts of hulls and engines.
 The scheme is backed by the lead ing shipping interests of Great Bri- tain and the idea has been approved in shipping circles, where the dearth of vessels is being badly felt. The craft to be built will be we'll suited for the South Wales ports. to carry coal out and bring back grain.
 This preparation for current and af- ter war needs will probably soon ex- tend to an empire shipbuilding deveE opment and an addition to one large British firm already engaged on ship building in Canada, three others, Cick- CTS, Cammell Laird and John Brown x Co. of Clydebank, are reported to be planning to start shipbuilding in that part of the empire. It is thought that these ideas or rumors if they come to fruition will in large measure solve the difficulty of congestion of labor and output in many of the crowded areas of Great Britain, as the firms mentioned are sure to take a large number of workmen to their new yards.
 The establishment of the standard ized idea and the extension of ship building to other parts of the empire is necessary in view of the tremendous boom now in progress in neutral coun- tries. especially the United States, where it is thought the cost of produc- ton after the war will be very little less than here labor charges Tn Great Britain being bound to rise af- ter peace is declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
SPORTS
Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head
 Liner Classes.
Liner Classes.

GRAND LAKE, Colo, Aug. 4. - Yachting at the "top of the world will be the feature of the sixteenth an nual regetta of the Grand Lake Yacht Club, which will be held here the week of August 13 to 20. Entries have been made from half a dozen states and this years events are expected to eclipse anything ever undertaken by the club.
 The principal event will be the race for the Lipton cup, presented three years ago by Sir Thomas Lipton, noted English sportsman and philanthropist. Sir Thomas is an honorary member of the club.
 The Grand Lake Yacht Club enjoys the distinction of being the highest incorporated club of its kind in the world. The lake Is situated in the heart of the Rockies, at an altitude of $500 feet. The racing course is over placid lake three miles long by two miles wide.
 The program opens Sunday, Aug ust 13, and concludes the following Saturday night with a grand ball, There also will be motorboat racing, canoeing and other aquatic events. Dancing and various social functions are interspersed during the week.
 The "Highball," owned by Thomas Campbell, of Denver, is the present holder of the Lipton cup. J. F. Adams, of San Antonio, Texas, holds the mo- | torboat cup.
 Yachting enthusiasts are expected from New York, Chicago, New Or leans, San Francisco, San Antonio and other cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
GETS FREE PERMIT TO MINE
 COAL IN CLAIM HE FOUND

Dick Dougherty, who discovered coal near the line of the government rail road outside the known limits of the Matnuska coal fields, has been given free permit to mine 10 acres of the ground for two years by the land of flee.
 He has been selling coal to the com mission at $6 per ton and will proba, bly sell some 6,OOO tons during the year.
 The same coal can be delivered in Anchorage for between $7 and $8 per ton, and Andrew Christensen, of the land and industrial department, is trying to arrange for it's shipment tC local dealers. It is a finer grade oi coal than that now imported from the outside.
 According to Christensen, several applications are in for coal leases un' der the system devised by the depart ment. These leases are to be handled from Washington direct.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The clam of this section attracting the attention of investors another plant likely to be established here this
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The American party believes in Sulzer but not Seltzer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Enforcing the prohibition law in Seattle seems to wild west affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The submarine schedule is "subject to change
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Some people take the questions of the rvares amongst the various very seriously If Seward happens to thing dsasteu to Anchorage and and if Valdez jumps Cordova once and vice again. found in both who get mighty hostile But when Seward Valdez Corova and Anchorage people meet person they all to be quite friendly and pretty good fellows AS matter of fact they laugh their terurban troubles and really show there nothing but Osh to that horrible rivalry News paper editorial writers who short ideas usually all the trouble-Seward Gateway.