davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
viii Teach Motorists
Care Of Finish of Car

BY a nationwide campaign-a cam
paign in which all other manufacturers
are welcome to join-the Maxwell Mo-
tor company, of Detroit, aims to edu-
cate motorists to the fact that it is
within their power to prolong for years
the original glossy finish which their
cars bear at the time or purchase.
In furthering this campaign the Max
well companEis enlisting the help of its
own army Of distributors and statesmen
1t has also shown its own good faith
in the matter by adding to the standard
equipment of each of its ears a can of
automobile polish, of brand tested
and approved by competitive trial in its
own plants.
Polish Necessary.
can automobile is finished with
greater care than most pianos" de-
clares President Walter +. Flanders, of
the Maxwell company "Yet it is free
ly exposed to the weather of all sea
sons. Often it is allowed to stand for
weeks without washing. Especially in
the case of popular-prieed cars, it is
possible that the ow=er utterly fails to
recognize the need of an occasional use
of automobile polish as a finish preser-
vative
Ono combination of paint and warn.
ish, no matter how well laid on or how
carefully hand-rubbed can survive
rough treatment indefinitely, without
losing its elasticity and luster. A good
polish is essential, especially in seasons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
DIED

Bessie Beulah Booth, five months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Booth,
passed away Friday, March II, 1916.
Funeral services were held from the
chapel, Saturday afternoon at 200
o clock, by Rev A. o. White. Burial
was made in the Silverton cemetery
SilvertOn Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Applies for citizen Papers.

Anthony Dent, resident Ct Polk
county, living on R. F. D. No. ,, out of
Amity, has filed his application to be-
come a citizen of the United States in
the circuit court of this county. Mr..
Dent was born in Englanl and come TO
this country in 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
New candidate for Commissioner.

Cal Shepherd, of this city, has an
nounced his candidacy for the office
of county commissioner on the republi-
can ticket. Mr. Shepherd is well known
throughout the county and has had sew
eral years of experience in road build
ing and feels confident that he is well
qualified to fill the office efficiently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
independence Woman
Wins Suit In Court
(Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital journal Special Herylce.J
Dallas, Ore, Mar. 25. - The suit
brought by V. S. Estes, of Poytlalid,
against Mrs. Jenpie L. JaspersCl to Sc.
cure the possession of property in Inde-
pendence consisting of a mouse and four
lots was dismissed by Judge q. II. Belt
in the circuit court Monday on the
grounds that he considered the suit on
attempt to defraud Mrs. Jasperson out
OF her lawful interest in the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Automobile News
FADS And FANCTES
FOR THE MOTORIST

Woven twine rugs, attractiyely dyed,
for use as automobile rugs, are made
by the French soldiers, and orders for
them are taken here. Orders will also
be taken for Macreme bags of differ
ent shape for carrying extra wraps or
magazines on the touring trip.
Among the smart spring touring
coats is one of old green walled serge.
1t is made with a black satin panel
down the center of the back and in
front wide vest effect of the satin
runs to the bottom of the coat. The
satin collar and cuffs are shirred onto
satin drawstrings that are tied in big
bows to the cuffs may be drawn as
! close as windshields, if desired and the
collar may be adjusted to suit the
weather. The buttons are large and Of
green-shaded bone.
Wicker luncheon and tea baskets are
covered with well fitting leather COW
ers. With this protection they are dust
proof and rainproOf.
Mackinaw blankets are being chosen
as extra wraps or rugs. They are soft
and large and come in very good color
combinations. They are furnished with
out fringe.
Green and blue Scotch plaid sweat
ers with green borders running all
around the edges are very smart They
are worn for southern touring under
pOngee dust coats. The dust coats are
very elaborate this year One in a
modified Empire model has double
brasted effect, with large fancy gilt
buttons at either side. Striped fiber
silk sweaters come with sailor hats
made Of the same material. They are
very pretty when new, but they are
not washable.
Meal bag foot rests are made of a
black satin with the wide flounced
ends drawn in very scantily and the |
shirring finished with pink, satin ribbon
roses spaced an inch apart Some are
finished with black roses.
A cane card table contains spring
which releases the two sections of the
cane and two wire rods with a heavy
square of green cambric. 1t makes a
very satisfactory lap table and when
rolled becomes thick but not bad
looking cane.
Sport coats of striped flannel fin
ished with large white pearl buttons,
have come to take the place of the
old blazer They are very smart in cut
and have a stitched finish. The color
combinations are soft and pretty, the
old college color combinations being
conspicuous by their absence.
Escort umbrellas are appearing in
the very large mandarin shapes with
the short handles and stub ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
TRAINING SEASON OVER

Modesto, Cal, Mar. 25,-The salt
Lake Bees will wind up their training
season at Stockton tomorrow afternoon
and viii return to Salt LAX, Moudly
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Brander Matthews defines high
brow is n person who is educated be
yond his intelligence. But there are q
lot Of imitation highbrows who lack
even the education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Ed Hines was Portland business
visitor the first of the week
Mrs. Charles Gregory has returned
from Rainier, Wash, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Tom Burch, of Rickreall, visited
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Simonton.
John Webster left Wednesday morn
ing for short visit m Newport.
W. B. McKowan, of Falls City, tlars-
acted business in Dallas Wednesday aft
ernoon.
J. J.. Hanna q prominent Iudepnnd-
ence business man, was Dallas visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Link of Airlie, is a guest
this week at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Harold Rich on Fairview avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Gibson returnci
this week from an extended visit with
relatives at The Dalles.
Mrs, II. C. Seymou., OF Corvallis is a
guest at the home Of her pa eEts, Mr.,
and Mrs George w. Meyer.
Miss Elva Lucas, Of Corvallis, visited
the first Of the week at the home-of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, on
Academy street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Parsons to Test Law.

H. H. Parsons, supervisor of schools
Of this county, Wednesday filed a
friendly suit against County Clerk ASS
b. Robinson to test the constitutional
ity of the. law enacted by the 1915 leg
islature requiring persons to hold lif'
certificates or its equivalent in order to
hold the office of county school super
inteudent. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., as at
torney for Mr. Parsons prays in tho
complaint for writ of mandamus to
command County Clerk Robinson to file
the nominating petrlon of Mr. Por-
sons containing the required number VI
legal voters and to cause his name to
be printed upon the ballot for the prim-
airy election in May Mr.. Robinson had
refused to file the petition of Mr.. Por-
sons acting upon the advise Of District
Attorney Sibley that it was his duty to
do so as stated in the act Of the 1916
legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Woven twine rugs, attractively dyed,
for use as automobile rugs, are made
by the French soldiers, and orders for
them are taken here. Orders will also
be taken for Maereme bags of differ
ent shape for carrying extra wraps or
magazines on the touring trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Wicker luncheon and tea baskets are
covered with well fitting leather COW
ers. With this protection they are dust
proof and rainproof
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Mackinaw blankets are being chosen
as extra wraps or rugs. They are soft
and large and come in very good color
combinations. They are furnished with
out fringe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

to take care of the patient and how
to prevent the spread of disease.
As a means of educating the COM
munity in the laws of health, the or
ganization has been far reaching in
its benefits. The nurses begin where
the beginning is most worth while
in care and advice to mothers before
the babies come into the world. After
the babies are born, the nurses con-
tinue their work that the infants may
not be lost in their first and second
years when many babies die, through
ignorance On the part of the parents
Followed Into the School.
The children are followed into the
schools where they are looked after
by the school nurse. Possible defects
that might prevent the youngsters
from developing as rapidly as they
should are detected and remedied
The defects range from neglect and
adenoid growths, to crooked backs,
club feet and tuberculosis
To extend the work of the school
nurse two clinics were established in
the high school last year, through the
cooperation of the superintendent of
schools and physicians. At the elm
les, dental, eye, ear, nose and throat
examinations are made. Both dentists
and physicians volunteer their time
and services.
Through the efforts of the tuber-
culosis nurse, tuberculosis has not only
been held in check here but the num-
Der of cases has been reduced cOnsid-
erably. This work as well as that
among school children is largely edu
cational, for it is only by showing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Hear the Free lecture at the high
school auditorium tomorrow at p. m.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
WIVES IN NEED
More Money Wanted to Sup
port Soldiers Dependents.
Another Plea Sent Out by Citi-
zens' 1000 Club.

More funds are needed for the care of
the wives and children of Topeka's
members of the Kansas National
Guard, some of whom already are on
their way to the Mexican border for
service under Uncle Sam. A consid-
cradle number of subscriptions have
been received, but mary more are
needed. When the meeting was held
in Governor Capper's office a week
ago to discuss plans for the care of the
wives and children of Topeka soldiers,
it was decided that at least $1,000 a
month would be needed, and so the
organization was named THE Citizens
One Thousand Club of Topeka AT
least 1000 subscribers to this fund are
desired, in amounts of 81 to SIS, or
more.
Investigations conducted this week
by members of the committee in
charge of the fund have revealed the
fact that more money is badly need
ed. One member of Battery A and his
wife had been living in a tent near
Calhoun Bluffs, where the husband
was employed in building a new road
over the bluffs. The call came and
they sold their tent. The husband
had to go to Fort Riley, and the wife
is temporarily at the home of her
mother, where there already are six
other children: The wife is soon to
become a mother, and the committee
is making arrangements for her prop
er care at that time.
Another family of a wife and four
small children was facing the pros
pect of having to go hungry today, I'M
til the committee advanced the mother
small sum to tide her along for
few days. Several others have rent
coming due and do not know how they
are to pay the landlord. unless the
committee can supply the funds.
1--WE want hundreds of subscribers
to this fund" said a member of the
committee today. "Also, those who
have subscribed should be reminded
to remit their monthly contributions.
There are several thousand Topeka
persons who can contribute from 81
to SIS a month for the duration of
the war and never miss the money.
1t is nothing more than patriotic
duty that these should give their mite
to prevent suffering among the fam
lilies of those who are offering their
lives, if necessary, for their country"
Members of the Topeka chapter of
the D. A. R. have offered their SER
vices to the committee for soliciting
subscriptions to the relief fund for the
care of wives and children of Topeka's
soldiers. The D. A. R. committees
probably will make an active canvass
of the city next week. In the mean
time, those desiring to subscribe to
the fund can mail their subscriptions
to w. w. Webb, secretary, or to J. r.
Burrow, treasurer of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
EIGHT WOMEN
in HEALTH FIGHT
They Are Backbone of Health
Nursing Association.
Instruct Mothers in Proper
Care of Babies.
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS, TOO
Nurses Have Made 9,549 Calls
in One Year.
Examined 1900 School Chill
dren in Six Months.
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS, TOO

Eight young women who spend all
of their time in the fight to reduce
spread of disease in Topeka to a mini
mum are the backbone of the Public
Health Nursing association. Those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
NEGROES in A PICNIC
They VIII Hold Celebration in City
Park July 4.

More than five thousand colored
people are expected at the big picnic
and barbecue to be given under the
auspices of the L. D. and w. club at
the City park July 4.
A large committee under the direc-
ton of DR.. ]. L. Ransom and ]. H. B.
Taylor have been working the past
week making a personal canvass of
the 1000 colored population of the
city and the results indicate that it
will be the largest assemblage of col
ored people ever in the state.
The Fourth of July speech is to be
made by ]. T. Botkin, secretary of
state. A big feature will be the chorus
of three hundred voices which will
sing patriotic and plantation melodies.
George Washington Jackson's Twen-
ty-third Regiment band will play af-
ternoon and evening. Arrangements
have been made to barbecue enough
beef to feed straving Mexico and to
satisfy the appetites of 5000 people.
This is the first big event of the new
L. D. and w. club. 1t was organized
by ]. H B. Taylor, 900 College avenue,
to take the place of the old Lincoln
Day club. 1t has a membership of
considerably more than 1000.
The Knights of Pythias memorial
service will be held at the Knights of
Pythias hall, Sixth and Quincy, Sun
day, July 2, 2:So p. m.-Adv.
Water Coolers at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

young women taking up every branch
of public and private nursing are
powerful factor in extending the work
of the municipal health department.
Their service is given to all who
call for it, but it is not to be regarded
as charity. They provide hourly
service not only to persons in
moderate circumstances, who can
afford to make small payment,
but to the sick poor who are
unable to make any payment.
They not only assist the patients to
carry out the doctors orders but show
every member of the household how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

those suffering from the disease how
they can care for themselves and pre-
vent it's spread that tuberculosis can
ever be stamped out, the nurses as
Sert.
Nurses associated with the organiZa-
ton, last year made 9,549 visits, ex-
elusive of school and parent calls. Dur
ing six months of the school year,
1900 examinations of children were
made; 112 children received dental at
tention; "a were treated for defective
eyes. or ear, nose or throat trouble;
while 33 were given surgical attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
Troops Must Fight If They
Make an Advance.
BRAG OF THEIR STRATEGY
Mexicans Boast Have Troops
Where They Want EN-.
Carranza's Officers Believe War
VIII Come Soon.
BY I'll. HI. sTANsBURY.

Ell Paso, July 1.-Carranza troops
are still assembling in forces of men,
acing proportions on the south, east
and west of General Pershing's main
positions at Ell Vale and Colonia
Dublan A Mexican column estimated
at 1000 men is reported at Guzman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
lombard NANCY AGAIN
Long Range German Guns Throw
Shells Into French City.

Paris, July 1.-The city of Nancy
was shelled by German long range
guns last night, it was officially an
nounced today.
Nancy is the capital of the French
department of Neurthe-Moselle and
lies thirty-five miles south of Metz
Its population is about 10, 1000. Nancy
has been attacked several times by
German filters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
RUSS CAPTURE PRIZE
Topedo Boats Seize German Steamer
With $4,000 Cargo.

Copenhagen, July Russian tor
pedo boats have captured the HAM
burg-American steamer Hermonthis,
with a cargo valued at $4,000, the
newspaper Dagensynheter reported to-
day. The Hermonthis was en- route
from Lucia, Sweden, to Stettin. The
vessel displaced 4,7S0 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Lawn Hose at Forbes'.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Water Coolers at Forbes'.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

very sharp advance. with July selling up
10 ls'st or Is points above last nights close
reactions followed heavy realizing. but tho
market closed steady at net advance Of
l. TO % points.
fhe market opened firm at an advance
OF 10 IL points broadening of the
m ,, started by yesterdays unfavorable
weather. reports. rhcre was an active de-
mand attributed to local and Wall Street
shorts. and fully 10000 bales OF the con-
tracts which changed hands during tho
hrst hour. The demand. however. slack
on Snsd after the advance to 1913 for May
or about II TO % points above last nights
close. whilo there also seemed to he a good
neal or realizing above tho 12t1- cent level
Tho market was steadicd during the af.
,srnoon by reports Of more active spot do
nand at advancing prices. Closing pricea
showed reactions OF 5 o. 6 points on tho
more active months. Temperatures in the
Welt were little higher to-day. and there
afternoon on improving woathc:.
Closed steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

NEW ORLEANS. May Higher price,
we're reached by tho cotton market hero
to-day In continuation OF tho upward
movement, which began yesterday. Active
months were y to a points over yesterdays
close. at tho highest. Late in tho session
there was slight recession under profit
taking. Tho close was at net rise OF "a
10 q points
Better political news and heavy rains
In the Western belt and continued fear OF
low temperatures were tho stimulating fea l.
lures OF the early trading and on them
tho market rose II TO II points. Towar I'd
tho middle Of tho day there predic-
lions OF unfavorahlc weekly crop, and
weather accounts from tho government to-
morrow and much also made Of the
SPOT demand. The market its best
around noon. Spot accounts held the market
steady !n the late session Locally, spots
we're marked ny TO points on total
sales OF G.32l bales. Spot centers In the
South generally reported higher prices
Closed steady. Closing bids: May 1915:
July. 1887: October. 1879: December, ESQ;
January. 1857. Spot cotton, steady. 10 points
UP. Sales on the spot. c.4?1 bales: to
rive $500 ba les. MiddllnG. il. l3c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

In execution OF a decree Of the Law
and Equity Court OF the city Of Rich
mond. Va. entered on the 2sth of Oc-
tober. 1898. In the suit OF Ivy. W.
Parker ct ais. VS. Martha J. Bryant
ct ais" therein depending, tho under
signed will sell by public auction, on
the premises. on
FRIDAY. MAY S, 1915,
at o'clock P. NJ,
the aforementioned lots, being lots
Nos. 6 and in square H in the sub
division OF the estate OF Winsheld
Scott. and commencing, according to
plat. $50 feet west OF the northwest
corner Of Summit Avenue and Leish
Street, and extending westwardly along
the north line of Leigh Street 80 feet.
and back between parallel lines 14O
feet to an alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: One-third cash. residue at
s and IL months, credit payments to
be evidenced by notes. with interest
added, and title retained until all pur-
chase money paid. or all cash, at op-
tion Of purchaser.
HENRY r. POLLARD.
e. NJ. LONG.
Special Commissioners.
7, Luther Libby. clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required OF the
said special commissioners, by tho Baid
decree. entered in said cause on the
said Goth OF October, 1893, has been
Given under my hand this s7.h
April, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Police Chief. POSTPONE Meeting.

Major Werner was advised last night
that the annual meeting of the Virginia
State Chiefs of Police Association had
been postponed from May and 10
until some time in July on account of
tho inability Of several OF the officers
OF the association to attend at that
time. The association will meet in
Roanoke this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. May 2.-Turpentine.
casks: shipments. 225 casks: stock. $3.50
casks. Rosn. arm; sales. CIT barrels: re-
cciptS $50 barrels: shipments, 1.10S barrels;
stock 5s.o55 barrois Quote: AB. a76dp3.9o:
CD. r. $50; +. t.o5: g. 40: Fl. 4.i5d4.2o;
L. J. 40; X tS@+t5: NJ. 4.ss; n. 47a94.so:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
NEW YORK rRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May .'--Rew sugar. easy;
centrifugal. 64o moiassrs, sea- refined,
steady. Spot coffee. quiet Rio IS. az;
santos -, Io'z. Butter, steady; cheese,
firm
Cottorsccd oil was lower under scattered
liquidation induced by The decline in lard
and lack NJ outside support. Final prices
were to " points net lower. Sales, zoo
barrels. Closed easy. Spot. 1914; MAY,
I!.oa; August, 1917 q 1898; September. lo.le1
100. October. ?.sT9a7: November. ASA
BIS December aolGa.o3. Total sales. 100
barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
PEANI1T AIAnKEr

(Rcportod by Rodgers. Plummcr G Co. Jnc.)
PETERSBURG. VA. May 2.-Spanish-
81 per bushel. Observation-Disclosures. stock:
market quiet; Fancy Jumbo. &c por pound !;
fancy handpicked, 3&c per pound: oxtra
primo. 3i1c per pound; prime, 3nc per
pound; Smelling stock. 2,ac TO SC per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May 2. 1916
Best stesrs. to Sh; medium TO good. Z
to ~: common to fair. GA to eH. Best
hsifers. to ~; medium to good. .et to I:
sh; medium to good. to 6li: common to
fair. 70 "A. Best oxen. sia to z; medium
bulls to 61e. Best calves. 9 to 10: medium
to good. IA 10 81. Best hogs. 8: light. to
8L3; sows and stays. TO IA. Best fhesp,
to III. common TO fair. 5h to 81; lambs, .
to 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
TOBACCO AIARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 2.-MaterIal declines took
largely 10 ruinors that advicss from Berlin
were less reassurtng than had been gen-
orally expected. Tho close was heavy, IL
to net lower. with May at lli& and July
lat lt6,s. Other leading staples, too. all
suffered net loss--corn. is9H to II oats
the same. barring May. and provisions. Ic,a