davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
x x x x x x x x = x = x !:
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANORUFP
/. X x x X X x x X X * X K !.

y Y x x x x x * x X x x * z
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about fou
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips. s4. ,yt
/ Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop al
once, and your hair will be fluffy, ius
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpcsive and never
fails to do the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hebel of 21O5 Center street entertain
ed about 10 members of the Cherry Bud
band and their friends with merry
Hallowe en party.
The merry makers all arrived in
fancy costumes and the evening was
gaily rounded out with music and
oamps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS LOSE
/ FULL CONTROL Of
THE LOWER HOUSE
Returns Indicate Republicans
Have ZIG, Democrats
| 214
INDEPENDENTS WITH
FIVE HOLD BALANCES
Miss Jeanette Rankin of
Montana First Woman
Congressman

New York, Nov. l0.-The balance of
power in the next congress will actual
ily rest with five representatives with
independent affiliations so far as the
democrats and republicans are concern
ed, on the face of returns available up
to noon today.
The republicans made such gains in
the election Tuesday that the democra-
tic majority in congress is cut to the
point where even the speakership might
be affected. Present returns indicate
the republicans will have two more erp-
resentatives than the democrats. The
success or failure of legislation that is
proposed will therefore rest with the
votes of a socialist, a prohibitionist
with democratic leanings, a protection
list and independent and progressive.
In addition, woman will sit in con
gress for the first time in history. She
is Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana,
who on latest returns is apparently
elected.
Following is the next house lineup
on returns gathered by the United Press
up to noon today.
Republicans, PIG.
Democrats, 2l4.
Independents, 5.
The present house makeup is:
Democrats, 229.
Republicans, l97.
Progressives, 6.
Independents, /,
Socialists, l.
A majority in the house is 2ls. 1t
takes that many votes therefore, to elect
a speaker or to enact legislation. Either
big party, therefore, must get the good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID pain
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. .Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled

with pains in her
back and sides every
month and tn hey
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
seem like acute in
Illumination of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's v ege-
table Comno,Inf}
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
University Notes

Seven initiates of the Philodorian so
ciety furnished high class cabaret en-
tertainment for their torturers Wednes
day evening in Waller hall. Dionysins
the royal bumper of wisdom, had mid
in his den for many day and glad oi
the chance to stretch his shaggy mohair
gave the men the fruits of his long en-
forced vacation. The finite animal lit
orally bunted his victims in infinity
and back again covered with glory and
hoof marks. Sundry other annoyance:
both to flesh and spirit were admin
istered during the course of the hilar
ious time. Those surviving the ordea,
and now recognized as full fledged as
sociate members were Orville Yancy
Warren. Slabaugh, Frank Groswvenor
Waldo Marsters, Harold Nichols, Homer
Tacker and BARLEY Lockhart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

hour He sincerely urged student help
and cooperation in the city work as
Bible class instructors as well as inter-
est in the new series of devotional meet
/ ings just launched for Sunday after
moon at the city association rooms. As
a repeater in, a speaking role, Mr.. Comp
ton was well received by the student
body. His contagious humor and quar-
tet of all star jokes assure him the
Aglad hand any time he may appear
again.il .s,-, l6s.s5st -ay bdjsss
7 Despite the premature firing of ethe
mass of debris which has been collected
ON Sweetland field preparatory to big
football rally tonight, the house that.
the frosh built is ready for the com
ing of the all-devonring element -.
More ginger, smoke and enthusiasm is
going to be instilled into thirty min
utes tonight than has been crammed in
to similar period for years. William
cite is going to take no chances on to-
morrow sgame with Pacific university 's
heavier team.
| An encouraging report emanates from
the university art department to the
effect that the enrolment is unusually
large this year. The work is attracting
much attention and the large class of
beginners is taking special delight in
the courses offered. These courses in
clude china painting, studies from life.
sketching and portrait painting. Public
interest was particularly attracted by
the recent exhibit at the Hamilton fur
niture store where many beautiful art
specimens were on display.
Greatly supplementing the work of
the department is the course in art his
tory which is being given as one Of the.
subjects of the college of liberal arts,
curriculum. Mrs. Alice II. Dodd is the
instructor. A great appreciation of the
course is expressed by those who are
now taking it.
At a recent meeting of the finance
committee Of the Y. NJ. C. A., a budget
of Sl25 was arranged for that the gen.
eral expenses of the mems work migh5
be furthercd. The committee under
the general direction of Prof. Florian
Won Eschen plans to fit up the new
men s room with all of the classy para
phernalia such an organization needs.
piano, pictures, lounging chairs and
curtains are to be secured in the near
future. Subscriptions viii be asked for
from students, faculty and alumni.
Clinton 0strandcr, of the city s'Y'',
| addressed the weekly devotional meet
ing Wednesday evening on "'Judas
Versus Peter" which was synonymous
for the sounding of a broader co-opera-
tive movement between city and univer-
sity students. Roswald- Waltz sang a. A
Son of the Desert Am ~
Envied by many students is Miss
Ruth Tasker, who is driving threez
passenger 1916 Mitchell six aroung
town. The machine is gift from her
father in honor of her graduation from
Willamette next June. Its premature
arrival is being duly appreciated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

l.. H. Compton, secretary of the Salem
Y. NJ. C. A., extended greetings from
the Salem association to university stu
dents at Thursday mornings chapel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

Rural credits and statewide tax limita-
tion are safely carried.
The Sunday closing "blue law" ap-
pears to have been repealed.
Pendleton s normal school proposition
seems beaten, SS,490 to 92.322.
The brewers amendment and full
rental land tax proposal were showed
under.
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department-Prices right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
BONE DRY MAY

Continued. from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

Envied by many students is Miss
Ruth Tasker, who is driving threex
passenger 1916 Mitchell six aroung
town. The machine is gift from her
father in honor of her graduation from
Willamette next June. Its premature
arrival is being duly appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Out OF Town Visitors.

DR. and Mrs. B. NJ Worsham 1--WE rs
their house guest AT their home on
Montana street. Mrs. o. Maxwell, Of
Austin. Texas.
DR.. J. H. jackson. OF Memphis. Tenn,
en- route to Long Beach. Calf. spent
Tuesday in the city as the guest OF
MISS Anna Ross Monta que
Mrs Charles Halsell and son. Martin
Halsell, of Bonham. Texas are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
McGrady. at their home on Government
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Basnett. of Austin,
Texas. are the guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. l. w. Erwin. 1914 Circle av-
enue They viii remain in the city
about three or four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Hudspeth have
moved to 1922 North FL Paso street
where they have taken an apartment
for the winter They have planned on
making FL Paso their future home
Miss Ruth Randall and Miss Lula
NeJene, OF Rochester. New York. who
are on their way to NOgales. Ariz., as
led Cross nurses, stopped over a few
and Mrs. j. +. Kachler. Miss Randall
is a cousin of Mrs. kilburn-
Miss Isabel Smith has as her house
guest Miss Carrie Zumwalt of Ysleta.
for a short time About the 18th of
September, Miss Smith will leave for
the Southern Methodist school at
Dallas. where she viii resume her
studies for the coming winter
Mrs. A H. Congdon. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. H.
Stark. and DR.. Stark. for a short time.
has gone to Detroit. Mich. where she
VIII visit her daughter. Mrs II. p.
Hall Together they viii go to the
great lakes for a short visit and then
20 New York to their home for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

The members Of the Elks' cub are
to entertain for their wives and fam
lies on Friday night with an Informal
dancing party and social gathering
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Cleaver and their
sister. Miss Rose Cleaver. were host and
hostess 10 a number Of their friends AT
their home. 1903 East Boulevard. on
Monday evening. The house was decor
ated in the national colors. carried out
bv the hanging of flags and vases fllled
with red asters and white carnations
Punch was served during the evening
and later salad course was enjoyed
Some played cards and others danced
There were about 10 or moro guests
Among the many dinner dansant
parties at the TOltec club on Thurs
day evening reservations have been
made by T. T. White, Eugene ul FOX
r f Hines r : AinSa, V h " are
P. \. Larsh. R c Semple. " L
Gaines. George lie Baron. r W. Nc
Afee. J. F Williams, Charles Davis.
VIII X Mari. Lamar Davis, Richard
Ainsa. DR.. L G. Witherspoon. Dr..
Lieut. E. Wood. Lieut.. Henry Lewis
Capt. H. c. Pratt. F. c. Rogers. Nal H
Ely and judge J. a. Buckler-
Tonight there viii be three dances,
all of which are expected 70 De Iar5el.
attended. The regular Weeiy dances I
the post will be given at the otficerS
new club. the West Ysleta Country
club dance will he given tonight AMI
a dance to which about 500 or more
have been invited. will be given az
Hotel Paso del Norte by Col Slower
and his fellow officers. The patronesses
for the latter affair are to be Mes
danes Zach T White, Frank AinSa,
William AlIaire. Alfred Kerr. Jullus
Ruclller. L. S. Stewart, F g Searles,
w r Brown. \. P. Coles. Charles
Davis and W. H Austin. The dance Is
in charge of Capt William W wade
adiutant of the Fifth Massachusetts, m
fantry. Previous to the dance Mrs
Allaire will entertain a few at dinner
complimentary to Miss Mary Mhlte'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. T W nite.
Mrs D. c lively entertained win
PARTY Tuesday afternoon at her nome
on Franklin street in honor OF the
18th birthday anniversary OF her
daughter. Doris Dunn Dancing and
various games were enjoyed A victrola
furnished the music throughout the al
ternoon The house was decorated IN
an orange color scheme. with orange
, coIored streamers extending from the
center lights about the rooms Tube
roses and gladolias were placed about
the rooms and in the center OF the ia
BILE An ice course in red. white and
blue. and various candies. was en-
loved. Those present were Misses
GLADYS Benton. Nellie Davis. Winifred
Conroy. Nadine Johnson, Evelyn Wyatt.
| Marie Flint. Jeanette Rose. Doussette
Rainer. Doris Dunn. Mrs. s l. Davis
and Mrs. D. c lively. Miss Dunn was
the recipient of many gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Walter Knoblauch has returned
from a two months visit TO ChlcaSo
with her parents.
Mrs John F Kuhn and son. Francis.
have returned from a five weeks visit
10 Mineral Wells, Tex
Dr. and Mrs. Wip Robinson have
returned from Arkansas. where they
spent two months visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vaud Cummins and son. Billy,
have returned from Tennessee, where
Trey have visited for the past summer
Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Davis and two
sons have returned from Cloudcrot-.
where they spent the month of August
Mrs. Vincent Andreas and children
have returned from California, where
they have been visiting for the past
two months.
P. Coles have returned from Cloud
croft. where they have been spending
TIE summer
senator and Mrs. Claude Hudspeth
have returned from Comstock. Texas
where they spent the month of August
on their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs r s. Murray and son
Randolph Murray. jr.. have returned
from a two months trip through the
north and east.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Deavitt have re-
turned, after a three weeks visit to
Chicago and are at home now at the
Rosemont apartments.
Mrs. G. E Wallace and daughter.
Barbara. are back from an all sum
mer's stay at Los Angeles and the
surrounding beach resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Woods and chlIdren
have returned from Ocean Park, Calf,
where Mrs. Woods and the children
spent all summer Mr. Woods was ou-
with them for about a month.
Mrs Caroline Payne Harris has re-
turned from Kansas City, where she
has been spending the last three
months, and is on short visit 10 her
father. W F Payne. before returning
to resume her musical studies.
On account of the pending railroad
strike Mrs Thomas H Logan and Miss
Evaiyn S. Logan have returned earlier
than had at first beer expected, from
a visit to Mrs Frank D Wickham al
the Preside in San Francisco
Josephine Morfit and her gOverness
have returned from visit to Long
Beach. She will spend the coming
winter with her mother. Mrs Josephine
Nations Morfit. at the home of her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Nations. on Magoffin avenue.
Mrs q. T. Thomas and little daush-
ter. Alma. returned Saturday from Par
kersburg, w Va, where Mrs Thomas
had been summoned by the illness Of q
brother. who was confined with ty-
phoid fever Shortly afterwards her
father and two sisters were stricken
All were believed recovering satisfac-
torily when Mrs Thomas left to return
here. but she has now received word
that her father is not expected to live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Ell Paso Girls and Massachusetts
Guardsn1en Entertain Sick Troops
By RUTH VI. AUGUR-

and Harry Noonan, of company c; Geo.
McGovern, Richard Patriquin and VIII
liam Rand. of company l; and cOrpOrals
John Sullivan and Leonard Gerard, OF
company f.
Private Harold SYM, OF company D,
did well in the part Of the black sheep.
"Lawrie Farnum.7 and Corp. Ralph
Thomas. of company A, was well cast IN
the role of Jasper Simpson, the
wealthy farmer. Private Daniel Shehan.
of the machine gun company, was the
policeman.
Miss Greta Palmer was very delightful
in the important role OF Margaret Simp-
son. the Girl Her acting was vivacious,
and free from self consciousness and her
costuming OF the part was most pleas
ing.
Miss Frances Foster did well in the
role Of Mrs. Talcott,' and. during the
performance gave an attractive dance
speciality.
Chaplain as Stage Director
Chaplain H. BOvd Edwards proved an
excellent stage director, from the cred
liable work of the entire company. His
assistant director was private Albert
Berg. Private Earl Friot, of company
VI. was the stage manager and the seem
erv was painted by Sergt. Henry Barnes,
of company II. Sergt. Charles Jennings,
chief musician of the regimental band.
was the musical director, assisted by
Corp Frank Ulrich. OF company f.
There were about 1000 people in the
audience. Chaplain w. W. Brander. of
the eighth cavalry. directed the seating
of the audience and at the close led
three hearty cheers for Col. Frank A.
Graves, of the Eighth Massachusetts in
fantry. and the actors of his regiment,
for the pleasure OF the evenings enter
tainment.
DELAYED By Trucks.
The play was considerably delayed in
starting because the trucks bringing the
band from Camp Cotton met with an
accident on the way up, but the actors
proved themselves equal to the occasion
and entertained the audience with spe-
cialties until the band arrived Privates
Harry Noonan. Charles Robertson. Geo.
McGovern and William Rand and Corp.
Leonard Gerard sang number Of quar-
tet numbers that were big hits. Private
Earl Main gave an amusing monolog and
private Albert Berg recited Dangerous
Dan McGrew."
Dance Follows Play.
An informal dance III the officers club
followed the performance.
-'The Time the Place and the Girl
viii be presented again on Friday night
at Camp Cotton. for the entertainment
of the men encamped there and their
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

Why Not
See the new imported screens. hand
embroidered and painted. al Beach's
Art Shop, City National Bank Bldg
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Thos. A. Edison.
WEDDINGS.

Mrs F. 4. James announces the en-
gaSement Of her daughter, Dorothy
Verne. to Seymour Thurmond. jr-. the
marriage to take place during the pres
ent month
Miss Lillian Coleman became the
bride of Harry Swanson on Sunday
afternoon I 4 o'clock at the home of
Rev Ed. L Millican. when Rev. l. y.
L-angstOn united them in maria ge.
The wedding was a very quiet affair.
only their most intimate friends and
relatives attending the ceremony Miss
Coleman at one time lived in Fl Paso
but for the last several years has been
residing in San Bernardina. Calf The
bride arrived Saturday night from
California The young couple Will
make their future home in FL Paso.
where Mr. Swanson is employed.
Miss Della Rosenstein and Joseph
Emus were quietly married at one
o'clock today at the home Of the brides
parents. at 625 Epson avenue by rabbi
Martin Zielonka- Max Rosenstein.
father Of the bride. gave her in mar
riage. Miss Rosenstein wore her going
away suit Of the advanced fall styles
and a hat 10 match She carried an
arm bouquet of pink and white roses
Following the ceremony. the young
couple left Immediately for California,
where they viii spend their honeymoon
in san Francisco at Los Angeles, at the
ton. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max EOsenstein. of this city.
and is well known in musical circles
here She received the greater part OF
her musical educa ton in Boston. where
she spent two years. and in MinneaDo-
Emus is a local business man. having
come here two years ago from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Emus will make their
future home in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Christine Miller.
Parties.

Rev. and Mrs. Herman c. Porter
chaperoned the members Of the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday morning,
when they went in a body to Camp
Stewart. where they were entertained
breakfast by chaplain A Bash and
his fellow officers Following the
breakfast. the league assisted in the
services, furnishing the music for the
affair Miss Isabel Valentine sang I
solo. This was followed by an anthem
with Miss Clara Stell at the organ
Miss Edna Pritchett sang the solo part
of the anthem Chaplain E c. Clemens.
Of the fifth field artillery, gave the
address Rev Herman G. Porter as
sisted in the services. The congrega-
ton promised TO attend the services
al the First Methodist church next
sunday in appreciation of the services
of last Sunday. They will give d
sacred concert at the church on Sunday
evening with Sergt. Roech in charge OF
the band
Mrs. Clarence Wnchar entertained
al her home on La Luz street Monday
afternoon with a party in honor Of
her daughter, little Miss Francis
Louise Wilchar- The occasion was the
fourth birthday anniversary of little
Francis Louise, The house was deco
rated with quantities of wild flowers
and ferns. After the children had
played number of games. they We're
called into the dining room The Ia
bic was beautifully decorated. In the
center was a large white birthday
cake with four lighted candles upon
it An ice course was served The
children were given little boxes Of
animal cakes as favors- The guests
We're little Misses Helen Denton.
BrOoksie Stedman, Frances Campbell.
Lulie Davis and Francis Louise
Wilchar. and masters Herbert Hazard.
lr-. John Campbell. Anderson Davis.
Stanley Williams. Sammy Rodahauer
and Clarence Wilchar, jr.. and Mes
danes George Denton. John Campbell,
Wilchar. and masters Herbert Hazard,
J. B. Williams. Mrs George Denton
assisted Mrs. Wilchar in entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Nj

ISIS EI,VA SLY has arrived in FL
MI Paso to assume the duties of
LII general secretary Of the local
Y. W. c. A, succeeding Miss Gail Lane.
who resigned the position to go to
Oakland, Calf. to become secretary Of
the younger girls work in that city
Miss Sly has been field secretary in
the central field. which included Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Detroit. and has
a wide field Of experience in work
among the girls and women.
Miss Hazel Billet, of Rockford, H.
who is to be the new physical director
Of the local ''Y- W" arrived TO-DAY 10
take up her work for the fall and
Miss Lucy Deyo. Of Ysleta. has taken
up the work of office secretary IN the
local Y W. c. A, succeeding Miss Lena
Eichaker, who goes to San Francisco
The missionary society Of the First
Christian church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church in the
basement on Tuesday afternoon The
devotianal services were led by Mrs.
W. H. Anderson and the prayer was led
by Mrs. / A. Shedd- This was followed
by q circle of prayers Mrs R B. Ho-
man gave an interesting talk on the
Home of Aquilla and Priscilla" The
meeting closed with a song sweet
Hour OF Prayer" This was followed by
a business meeting in which two new
division leaders were elected They
were Mrs W. H Anderson and Mrs O.
C Ellison. The retiring officers are
Mrs. C. C. Cunningham and Mrs George
Price. Following the business session,
social time was enjoyed
At the meeting of the Aid and Mis-
siOnary society of the First Baptist
church on Tuesday afternoon at the
regular monthly meeting. an election
OF officers was held Following the
business session, a social time was en-
joyed. At the election the following
officers were selected: Mr. Tom Lea,
president; Mrs. G. P Putnam. vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs w A Halle, secretary;
Mrs w o. Moore, treasurer The devo-
tional services were in charge of Mrs.
J. F. Williams, while Mrs. A G. Hawks
led the prayers During the social
part OF the meeting. refreshments were
served by Mrs. r. c. Du Sang, H. E
P NJ Rigion. the hostess for the after
noon
On Thursday afternoon at the cham
Der Of commerce. at 8 o'clock. an inter-
estinE meeting will be held by the local
Woman's Federation. At this meet
ing Mrs. o. A. Critchett viii report on
the suffrage work in California, and
Mrs G. Ferguson. who visited the
Democratic and Republican conventions
while in Chicago and 81. Louis. will re-
port on these. Some time within the
coming month judge Leigh Clark and
r F Burgess will each give addresses.
At the St Clements parish house on
Monday afternoon Mrs L. II. Tucker
presided al the meeting Of the WOmen's
auxiliary Of the missionary society.
Plans were made for the play. THE
Story of the Blue Box" which they
have decided to give some time in the
near future. Mrs : J. Fennell gave a
short parliamentary drill and then
social time was enjoyed The hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. c c. Crews
and Mrs T. Mel Barger-
The young Women'S guild of the
Westminster Presbyterian church win
meet with Mrs. John Mobley at her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

The Miller Made %. is now at EOS
z. No. Tel 1872