davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
MUSICAL DRAMA.

Gin the Palace OF the fOiisn
Synopsis.
Act r-Royal carriage upset.
nr;nce is saved by peasant
Tbe prince Regent, to save hllhseiA
from financial ruin. betrays MS hepn
ew into the Russian hands.
Act ia letter written by the Prlnce
p.rent is found by Jack. the peas
ant bow. who saved the Prince.
Ac+ 1II-The Prince Regent and ms ac-
complices lead the people 70 Deneso
the princess is insane ner
about her letter myth.
Act 1v-Jack produces letter Iouhu
in the palace after abduction OF 'no
Prince.
Act v-Peasants awaiting the triumph-
al return Of the little Prince.
Cast Of Characters.
prince Rudolph, Regent OF Poland
Dennis Van BarrlgeF
Princess Marie Estelle. his nrosnsl
widow .................--..-. Grace Mchanon
Prince Louis. her son. heir 70 @ ,ne
throne.................... Aieu
Princess Josepha. her little oaugntelA
age ..........Loretta MaIey->S
Count Demiddoff, Russian diplomatist
t1upert SHi.n
Countess Olga, preceptress to the
prince -...Eunice BehrenS
Lady Alexandria, sister Of princess
........ Helen Cooney
Lady Constance, lady in waiting
.......................-...J Josephine Thurn,
Count Julian Skiminoff. alias knight
Andrew Goen
Sir Wilfred Ivanhoe, Polish knight
Joseph carry
Khrost. jailer (addicted to stuttering)
Donald Goan X
Elsebeth Paderowski. maid to princess
.-..-......-........ Margaret Wiley
Jack, her son......W William Barnette
Court Ladies.
Lady Constance-....-.--..--Jose osephine Thurn
Lady Mae Zapf
Lady Ilva.--.........-.......Mar Marcucci
Lady Ivarene-......--- Louisa Lux
Lady Irma---....-....-.....Ber Kelley
Lady Miriam Grace Scott
Lady Irene ---..-.-.-..-....Julia AtwateT
Lady Anastasia--....-.....-N -Nano Baragary
Lady Titiana.-..-.....-...-..Sad Mcfarland
Lady is-.-.---.-....----..-...-Anna Malone
Peasant Women-Kathryn Barnd. Ell
Ian Sherman. Gladys Barnette. Irene
Scott. Marie Thurn, Margaret Reiger,
and Hazel Pierce.
Peasant Boys-William Malone, Clar-
ence Becker, John Thomas and Frank
Farley.
Dancing Girls-Louise Klostermann.
Mary Sherman. Irene McCaffrey, Cora
Becker. Alice Mccormick, Virginia
Smith. Bernadine Smith. Mary Kearney.
Ruth Hockaday, Teresa Lux, Eunice
Kelsey, Margaret Malone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
COMMENCEMENT At sT.xAvlER's

COMMENCEMENT Al SI'NNvn.s's
The annual commencement exercise
Of St. Xavier's school will be held
in the City Opera House next Tues
dav evening, June 9Th, at which time
the following interesting program VIII
be given:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31

they strenuously urged it'upon the
country.
It is not undemocratic, fer it is
eminently fair and just. 1t is our
present system Of voluntary enlist
'ment which is undemocratic, for un-
der it the burden Of national de-
Tense falls upon the man patriotic
and unselfish enough to offer his Ser
vices, while the coward, the shirker
an. the egotist may remain at home
to profit by the others heroism. Even
our tax paying is not voluntary What
a ridiculous figure Uncle Sam would
cut if he were to pass the hat once
a year for voluntary contributions to
run the government! Yet at a time
of crisis, when the very lifa Of the
nation may be- at stake, we leave it
optional with man whether to de-
fend his country or not. And we
call that democracy" Gcd save
the mark. Every man who enjoys the
benefits Of this country is under
moral obligation to defend this coun-
try when defense is needed; and
that being true, he is under equal
obligation to submit to such training
as shall make him efficient in such
defenseS.
Universal military training is not
militaristic. "Militarism" does not
consist merely in the development
of military power, any more than
ruffianism consists in the develope-
ment of muscular strength. 1t con-
sisst in the split that prompts a
nation to use its military power to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

food. At the present time large guam
titles of such feed. in the form of cot
tonseed meal and cake, corn, molasses,
peanuts and beans are exported for the
use of European feeders. If the straw
and stover that are now wasted were
employed to feed more cattle, these
concentrates could be consumed at
home. The result would be n tremend-
Gus saving not only in the cost of feed
ing beef. but in tho cost of enriching
tie soil as WELL In 1914, for example,
about 100000 tons of cottonseed
meal-half the total production-were
applied directly to the soil as fertilizer.
III this had been fed to cattle instead
three quarters of the fertiliZiug value
would have been returned to the soil
as manure. The loss of the other fourth
would have been far more than coun-
terbalanced by the profit on the meat
produced economically by the meal and
the necessary roughages. Much the
same thing is true of the other oil
meals.
The value of these meals is far bet
ter appreciated in Europe than here.
Denmark, for example feeds. annually
AIS pounds of oil cake to each of her
mature cattle, the United States ap-
proXimately 24 pounds. Furthermore,
the European feeder is aware of the
fact that the high-protein meal, while
more expensive to buy, is more econo-
mieal in use. Meal of this quality is
seldom sold on the domestic markets
because the American farmer has not
vet learned its value. Cottonseed anc
linseed are perhaps the best known OF
the oil meals but there are others the
use of which as feed could be profitablN
extended. Both peanut and SOY bear
meal and cake, for instance. are ii
good demand in Europe.
The efficient use of these and othel
feeds discussed in the report is of the
utmost Importance to the American far
mer, it is pointed out, because the da!
when close calculation in feeding wa
not necessary is. in all probability, past
Hereafter it is likely that success vii
depend upon ability to put to the ties
tne best use of all available products
! \ greater knowledge of what these pro
duets are and of the ways in whiel
they can be fed will result in the eli
mination of enormous waste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Cattle Feeds Wasted


Washington, July 15,-A vast guam
tity of feed available for cattle is now
either wasted absolutely or put to some
less profitable use, saye recent report
which the Department of Agriculture
has just published as Part ~ of Il com
prehensive survey of the entire meat
situation in the United States.
Failure to utilize the full value of
this material has increased mnecessar-
lily the cost of producing meat, has di-
miuished the profits from cattle feeding
and has discouraged many farmers from
engaging in an industry essential to
their permanent prosperity.
According to the report already men
toned, the loss In grain straw aud corn
stover amounts to more than $780,
100000 annually. Both OF these pro-
duets are disposed of most economically
when fed to cattle in connection with
some form of concentrated feed. Straw
is especially valuable in carrying the
breeding, herd through the winter, in
wintering stockers, and as supplement
tary roughage for fattening cattle, es.
pecially mature breeding cows Never,
| theleSs, in many sections of the country
where these products are abundant, lit
tie attempt is made to take advantage
OF their value for these purposes.
OF an annual straw crop Of appr0xi-
mately l20,000,000 tons it is estimated
that only two.thrds is put to its best
use--live stock production. Of the re-
maiuder little more than one-half is
sold or turned under and the rest-l5
per cent of the total crop-is burned.
Burning is practically an absolute
waste and although blowing under does
contribute something 10 soil fertility
the benefit to the land is less than that
(which would be derived from the use oi
the straw to produce manure. "Of al
systems of obtaining permanent sol
fertility, - says the report, "none is 81
practical or as easily available as tha
of feeding live stock
The average value Of all kinds o
straw is placed at about 50 ton. II
many sections, of course, no such pric'
can be realized for it, and as a matte
of fact only about per cent of tn
crop actually is sold. The figure men
toned, however, may be taken as REP
resenting the value to the farmer o
straw il he will use il properly in hi
farming operations as fed or feeding
In order to illustrate how this m y b
done the report gives three sample ra
tions for wintering breeding herd o
beef cattle ON straw combined with 81
age, shock corn and eotonsecd or lii
seed meal. Any one of these ration:
it is said, will prove economical The
are as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

In this connection it Is pointed out
also that feeding straw III the winter
Will insure under certain circumstances
the full utilization of summer grass.
In number of western states it fire.
quently happens that grass goes to
waste because feeders are unwilling to
pay the high prices asked for steers in
the spring. With an abundance of
straw ON hand to lessen the cost of
wintering, feeders can take advantage
of the lower prices for stocker cattle
in the fall to secure ON reasonable terms
at that time enough stock to pasture
all the grass the following year.
The production of corn stover is about
twice that of grain straw, amounting
to approximately 245,000,00O tons Il
year. A larger percentagc-S1 ,5-of
this is fed than of the straw but the
waste is nevertheless astonishing. For
this, poor methods of feeding are large
ly responsible. BY far the most eeono'
mical method of handling corn is by
ensilage, but as Il matter of fact 81 per
cent of the acreage was put IN the sllo
in 1914, the year in which these inves
LEGATIONS were made. About il per cent
was cut for green feed and 81 per cent
allowed to mature for grain. 1t is IL
the last portion OF the acreage that the
greatest waste occurs. Stripping th'
leaves from the stalks which are subse
quently burned, removing the stalR
above the top ear only, leaving the
stalks to stand in the field until, thu
loss OF leaves and teaching have re
moved much of their fertilizing value
are all unthrifty methods. Further
more, almost four per cent of the stov
ler is burned, as though, instead of he
ing potential source of revenue, it wa
merely nuisance to be gotten rid o
as preliminary to plowing. In som
eases the percentage of stover that i
thus thrown away is as high as Z or
per cent and the total loss to the couu
try from the practice is estimated a
nearly Sl5,000,000 q year.
To obtain satisfactory results fror
the feeding of farm roughages such a
straw and stover, they must be CON
bined with some form OF concentrate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
GEhERPLS JOFFRE
9ND HRIG

The black line on the accompanying
may shows the approximate battle
front before the great F'ranco-British
drive against the German line began,
and the broken line shows the advanc-
es made in the first great onslaught
against the Germans, preceded by ter
rifle artillery fire. The line held for
many months by the British, command
ed by Sir Douglas Giaig, terminated
at the Somme river, wnere it was join
ed by that of the French, whose chief
leader is General Joffre. OF the towns
shown on the map La Bosselle, Mon
taubon and Mametz, all near the Som
me, and Serre, further north, were cap
tured by the British.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
THERAPnUTICS

WET.TMER SYSTEM-Of suggestive
Therapeutics practiced by DIR. w. T.
Tompkins, $. II, Most powerful nat
urll and successful treatment known
to science for the relief and cure OF
headache, stomach, liver and kidney
trouble; rheumatism, constipation,
infantle paralysis and all female
complaints, heart, lung and throat
troubles; all diseases of the eye; can
Ger, gcitre, epilepsia, asthma, nerv'
BUSINESS or any cnronic disease. Sug
gestive therapeutics properly applied
to a diseased body is positive, sure
and permanent in its results. Hours
o to IL a. m, to 8 p. M, phons
99l. Office rooms |, . and Bayne
Bldg 3ii State St, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

No changes of moment in the mining
situation in Oregon are noted by Char
les G.. Yale of the United States geologi-
cal survey for the first six months of
1916. The bullion receipts of the mint
and smelters at San Francisco show
that the output of gold has increased
$l07, 900 and that of silver $4,000 ounces
in the first five months of 1916 over
the output of the corresponding period
in 1915, The increase in gold is due
entirely to dredging operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Silver Lake Observer: "Onc party of
our surveyors is on the divide between
Silver Creek and the Haney valley,
100 miles east of Bend and so miles
from Bendire, the proposed connection
point with the Oregon Short Line in
Harney valley. Another party is work
ing south from Bend to klamath Falls
and is now in the Sprague River val
ley on the klamath reservation. About
l25 miles of the survey of that line is
complete, aud there yet remains the
50 miles to klamath Falls. Then all
the surveys will be finished except for
about 90 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
CORVALLIS CONNECTION
SOUTH BOUNI

here in finished state, the consumer
paying freight both ways" states Mr..
Weinbaum. "'Of course, in remote
parts of the country are the large mar
kets for wood manufactures, and a per-
usual of the list suggests the establish
ing in or near Portland of more plants
for converting the raw materials into
products readily sold everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
osTEoPATII

DRS. b. II. WHITE and r. w. WAL.
TON -Ostcopathic physicians AM
nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized l.
nerve diseases At Los Angeles college
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office o05-5O6 U. 8. National Bank
Building. Phone $50. Residence S49
North Capital street. Phone 4O9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Portland Telegram: To show the
wide range of possibilities of wood.
working industries in Oregon, a list of
products manufactured from forest
trees and lumber has been prepared by
Il. n. Weinbaugh, statistician of the
Portland Chamber of Comemree. In the
list are more than 1000 articles of COM
mercial value 'Raw materials for
many of these articles are shipped to
eastern manufacturers and returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Albany Herald: Five more homestead
entries were filed with the county clerk
today upon lands in township ii south,
range east, making about 40 entries
that have been filed in this vicinity.
The officers at the local forestry Of
flee state that this land is not open to
settlement, but is being held by the for
estry service as timber lands. Under
bill passed in 1906 these lands
reverted to the government with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

FOR sALn OR TRADE-5o acres all
in cultivation. % acres young
prunes, bal. in crop, small house, z
barns. 4 horses, s cows, heifers,
hogs. 2 wagons, harness, other i'm
Elements; well located, near salem,
Everything coraplete for S7OOo'Oo.
Might considg some city property
Ia exchange. Square Deal Realty Co.,
9n2 IL s. Bnnk bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
SCAVANGER

SALEM SCAVENGER-Ch Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence VI .. 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Returning

the stipulation that such lands as were
suitable for agricultural purposes could
be filed upon and homesteaded, and
grazing lands could likewise be home
steaded for that purpose. Timber lands
however. are to remain in the reserve,
What idea the persons who have made
this long list of entries have in mind
is a question which local officials can
not-solve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Daly Capita! Journals Classified Adxertising Pag
c-sP1NoLoaIsT

DR. o. L. SCOTT Of Chiro'
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chipopraec'
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 4O6-7-S U. s. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S2S-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Hood River, Ore; Thousands of acres
of stump land in the southwestern part
of the county, owned by the Oregon
Lumber company and the Stauley-Smith
Lumber company, will be pastured this
season by herds Of sheep belonging to
Cofoid and Mace, stockmen of Shani-
ko. Fourteen siugledeck carloads of
sheep arrived here and were taken to
Dee by Mount Hood Railway com
pany. Six double-deck loads, making
a total of about 5000 animals, ar
rive tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate security
THos. X. FORD
nr,r I,add q Bush Bank, Salem. oregon

MONEY TO LoAN--I have made ar
rangements for loaning eastern
money, will make very low, rate OF
interest on highly improved farms
Homer II. Smith, room 8 McCcrnaeS
Bldg. Salem. Ore. phone 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

sAuEM LODGE No. 4, A. r. a NJ
Stated communications first Fr,day IN
sach month at 80 p, IN. an the Mason1e
Temple Chas McCarter, W. NJ s. a.
Culver, secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
UNDERWRITERS

WEBB & CLoUGH Coo. b, Webb,
A. NJ, Clough morticilns and funeral
directors. Latest modern metlod.,
known to the profession employed
400 Court st. Main l20, Main 9sSs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
FOR SALE

TOR Young singing canarys or
trade for young chickens. ll60 .;
10Th 81. iulyls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

RIGDON. RICHARDSON CO.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, a5s North
High street. Dav and night phont
1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
STATE NEWS
( x X 4 y y i. 4 4 4. 4 4 4 X 4

Klamath Falls Herald: Prompt ac-
tion on the part Of farmers along Tule
lake and County Agriculturist II. Ro,
land Glaisyer has apparently halted
what might have been a serious grass
hopper plague. Eight farms were in.
tested with these insects when control
measures were considered. Glaisyer pre-
pared paris-green mash and the far
mers report that since putting out this
poison they see noticeable decrease in
the number of hoppers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
DENTISTS.

DR. o. A. OLSON, Dentist-Adminis-
tsrs nitrous ozid and oxygen gas
Room 2l4. Masonic Temple. Phone
44O. salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY = Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
For water service apply at office
BILLS payahle monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

sAIEM HUMANE soCIETY--p. d, Keller;
presIdent Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary AZ
cases OF cruelty or neglect et uunao nr
mals should be reported TO the seere'"''
Tor investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
sAIrM. FALIs CIrY ANn MEsrERN.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE

WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Oregon city Transportation Company
Leave Portland for Oregon City, Butteyille
Newberg. Mission (St. Paul., Wheatland
Salem (daily except Sunday IS 40 a. m
Leave Portland for Independence.
Albany Corvallis, Tues, Thurs, sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

REDUCED FREIGHT RArEs-Io ana sn,S
from all points east, on all houseno,u aos
goods, pianos, etc. Consolidaseu ~ sas sss,
f,.d service. Capital city rransie,
Company, agents for Pacific Voas' Cns
Forwarding company, l6l souen oo"
uarcial street. Phone Main sas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

cnNTRAL LODGE, No. IS, X. OF P;-Me,
ssch week at 80. j. G, Hetael, c. c.;
vi Il. ellison, X. OF H. aud s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

n N. OF A.-"oregon Grape Camp NO:
la8o. meets every Thursday evening 10
Mccormack building, Court and Liberty
streets elevator. Mrs: sylvia sena9pp' Iisp
s5ns. recorder, 1206 North Commerela''
Phone li30-M.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-13
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, KY could hardly
walk across the room" says Mrs.
Lydia Powell, Of Dry Ridge, before
/ tried Cardui. was so poorly, /
was aluost dead. Now I can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more eses. praise Cardui for
my wonderful cure" Cardui is sue.
cessful in benefting sick women. be.
cause it is composed of ingredients,
that act specifically on the womanly
constitution, relieving hea ache,
backache, irregularity, misery and
distress. Only a good medicine could
show such continual increase in pop
ularity as Cardui has for the past so
} ears. Try Cardui, the woman's
tonic. advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-13
UNIVERSAL FINGER PRINTING.

In a recent letter to the New York
Sun, Mr.. Wlademar Kaempffert,
formerly managing editor Of the
Scientific American, urges that the
finger-print Identification system be
universally adopted. In the United
States army every private records
his finger print when he enlists.
Banks are beginning to require
thumb marks as well as signatures
to validate checks. Painters have
seriously proposed to thumb mark
their canvases. The time will come,
says Mr.. Kaempffert, when finger
prints will safeguard every life
insurance policy and every applicant
for a civil service position will sign
his examination papers in that way,
as well as with bis wrjttfa namysl
The finger print is the gfeatest aid
to the identification of criminals
g7er devised. The late DR.. Alphonse
Bertillon declared that society need
ed nothing short of "a dactyloscopic
card catalogue of the human race"
Police Inspector Faurot, a disciple
of Bertillon, recommends that finger
prints of children be recorded, so
that the children can be identified if
they get lost.