davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
ZION CORNERSTONE LAID
Jews Gather for Bronx Hebrew Insti-
tute Ceremonies

More than a thousand Jews assem-
bled at 1912 Stebbins Avenue, The
Bronx, yesterday 20 participate in the
laying OF the cornerstone for the new
Zion Hebrew Institute.
The institute. founded four years
ago, has outgrown the older building.
and popular subscription raised sufi-
cient funds for the erection Of mod
ern four story structure. The new
building will house a school for He
brew children, with a capacity Of 200
and a synagogue for 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT

In the Fall comes the
call Of the fashions and
modes: To the shops
shoppers all-they're the
end of all roads. Come to
town for a gown, or a veil
ing. or shoes-in the shops
up and down - and
there's no time to lose.
For remember the hurry,
the hustle and fuss-so re-
member 70 take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Ridgway's Son Has Paralysis

The twelve-year-old son Of Erman
7. Ridgway, magazine publisher, who
Uvce ~ il Undercliff Road, Mont
clair. has contracted infsntile paral-
ysis. The boy had been attending the
hillside Grammar School up 70 last
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
OSBORNE BIDS
CONvICTS GOODDY

Continued from page /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Steel Goes Higher
In Wall Street Market

New York, Oct. 3l.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
In the first half hour the stock mark
ct was unsettled with trend of soft
ness, particularly in the industrial list.
In either direction the changes We're
for the most part narrow and were
taken to reflect the uncertainties en-
gendered by the sinking of the British
ship Marina.
As the session advanced strength de-
veloped in the speciality list, with pro-
nounced improvement in Crucible Steel,
which CARED more than two points.
The common and preferred shares of
the international Agricultural CorpO-
ration advanced point or more.
BY the end of the first hour there
was marked Improvement throughout
the industrial list with advances of sub
stantial fractions to more than two
points. United States Industrial Alco
hol gained . 5-S points after its ear
ly depression.
Market movements continued mar
row and halting into the afternoon trad
ing. There was neither extreme weak
ness nor pronounced strength, except
in spots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

=
Monmouth high school and an extra row
of seats had to be put in to accommo-
date the late comers.
Il. X. Ostrom is suffering from q car
buncle on his side, which compels him
to take things easy for time.
Mrs. Anderson is planning to spend
the winter in the east and expects to
leave in about two weeks.
William Ireland and wife, of Corval-
lis, visited with friends in Monmouth
last Sunday.
There will be lecture on Christian
Science at the Odd Fellows hall Sunday
afternoon, November 5. This is free and
everyone will be welcome.
The senior reception of Monmouth
high school was given Saturday night,
October 2s, in the high school gymnas-
ium. Practically all of the students and
many of the alumni were present; also
several OF the patrons and faculty mem
bers. The decorations consisted of a
profusion of bats, black cats and
witches swinging about overhead and
the usual corn shocks and pumpkin lack
o ';lanterns that belong to hallowe ZEN
affair. In the way of entertainment
'hciV Ncic StNcTul HuSlcal SplpctlOnS,
many games and contests and a peanut
hunt which caused much merriment, the
peanuts being hidden among the corn
stocks and in the dry autumn leaves
which were scattered about the floor.
Refreshments consisted of orange sher-
bet served in the orange shells, orange
ade and honey jumbles decorated with
icing and purple Ms; white and purple
being the senior class colors.
Civilization was given here both
Friday afternoon and evening in the
normal chapel, both times to crowded
house.
Practically no farming has been done
in this vicinity up to date as there has
not been sufficient rain to enable farm
ers TO plow.
Mr.. Nahum Norton who lives three-
fourths of mile south of Monmouth
is building an addition onto his house.
Mr.. A. II. Craven recently dug 500
bushels of potatoes off of one and half
acres Of his farm which is situated
about three-fourths of mile southeast
of town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
"C0MPLEXIoN SECRETS
OF AN ACTRESS

X X X X x x x X x x x X X X X
In recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says: "Con-
tinuous use of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion.
My skin was cOlorless, wrinkled, coarse
and pmctured with large pores. While
abroad ] heard of the virtues of mer-
colized wax; my first experience with
this marvellous substance convinced me
it was more valuable than all cosmetics
combined. Now whenever my complex
ion begins TO 20 wrong ] get an ounce
of mercolized wax at the nearest drug
store, spread on thin layer of il be.
fore retiring, washing it off next morn
ing. The wax, after few such treat
ments, seems literally to absorb the
worn-out cuticle, when brighter,
healthier younger looking skin appears.
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
! began using a solution of saxolite,
one ounce, dissolved in half pint witch
hazel. Bathing the face in this every
day for while soon relieved the CON
dition most wonderfully"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

of autumn leaves and bronze chrysan-
themums. The host and hostess were as.
sisted in the receiving line by Miss C..
Marvin, of Salem; Prof. and Mrs. But.
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gentle, the
Misses Todd, Mcintosh, Divins, Riecker
and Arbuthnot. Other faculty members
and normal students assisted in serv-
ing and in making the guests comfort
able. Special music by Miss Dagman,
Inez Kelly, vocal soloists, and Mrs.
Carmen Sullivan Powers, harpist, added
much to the pleasure and entertainment
of those in attendance. President and
Mrs. Ackerman are TO be congratulated
upon the success of the event.
On Monday evening the members Of
the normal faculty gathered at the home
of Professor H. C. .ostien for an in
formal surprise, the occasion being Mr..
Ostein 3 birthday.
The entertainment given here on
Tuesday night by Mr.. Hartridge Whipp
in his lecture-recital and Mrs. Leonora
Fisher Whip at the piano, was de.
hghtful one and a rare treat to Mon
mouth people. Mr.. Whips interpre.
tation of the old Italian songs was good
and his voice of rare quality. He and
Mrs. Whipp were visitors at chapel
Wednesday morning, after which he en-,
tertained the training school children
for time.
President Ackerman met with the wo.
mans civic Improvement club of Inde-
pendence ON Wednesday. He presented
to them the proposition of securing
school children of the grades to use for
training school purposes. The club ask
ed for time to consider the matter
Miss Butler represented the faculty
Friday morning with the story of her
summer vacation trip from Monmouth
to Yellowstone and Glacier National
park and some of the Canadian country
which she visited She and her party
took this delightful trip in a Ford ear
at small expense.
Friday evening the three literary so.
cieties of the normal met in joint ses-
sion and enjoyed an excellent musical
program. The normal orchestra played
for the first time this season. There
were several violin and piano solos, vo-
cal duets and humorous readings
The Vespertine society gave Il
" Riley" program consisting of some of
his favorites in song and verse.
The city council met in regular ses.
sion on Tuesday night and transacted
considerable business, paid the usual
bills, etc.
Miss Irma Phillips, normal student,
was called to Oakland, Cal, one day
this week on account of the sudden
death of her mother.
There will be a union meeting Of
members of the three churches and citi
zens of Monmouth at the Christian
church on Sunday evening, November
8. for the purpose of hearing discus.
sion on some of the measures and
amendments to be voted on two days
later. Rev. f. NJ. Fisher will speak on
the liquor amendment, Rev. G. A. Pol
land on the prohibition amendment, and
Rev. W. A. Elkins on national prohibi
tion. There will be special music and
it is hoped much good will come of it,
Everyone invited.
There are now 93 students enrolled in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Wheat Is Affected by
Submarine Attack

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Wheat received a
moderate setback today on nervous
market. Quite general selling was in
duced by the unfavorable developments
growing out of the new submarine at.
tacks. At the opening today December
showed decline of SIS and May drop
ped ] u from yesterdays close. july
was down 3-I. December was down
half at noon over today's opening at
sl.sSM; May down 4 at 1.S7h; July
down 4 at las 3.4.
Corn opened at the same prices as
yesterdays close and on fair selling
weakened. December was down is at
So rs; May unchanged at So 3'i.
Oats opened steady, but general
selling caused a moderate decline, De-
cember being down Is at ijls; May
down half at 81 3.I.
Provisions were steady with down
ward tendency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Court House News


- In the suit for an injunction to re.
strain the city of Mt. Angel from con.
structing sewer under the tracks o!
the Southern Pacific railroad in Mt. An.
gel, Judge Galloway held this morning
that the city, because of use of the road
way for over 90 years had established a
right to build the sewer as it was con-
structed wholly within the limits of the
road. The Southern Pacific railway
contended that the city of Mt. Angel
had no right to build the seyer under
its tracks and sought TO secure an in.
junction restraining it from further
work.
Trial Of the case was heard October
23, when the railroad appeared through
its attorneys and the city of Mt. An
gel by its legal representatives. The
arguments were made and the case tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
en- under advisement by Judge Gallo

In the case of the estate of Phillip
Rees, deceased, Mary f. Rees asks the
court for an order setting aside prev
ious order made on October IL ON peti.
tion of Davis Rees, administrator, which
set aside household goods, one top bug
gy, poultry, one COW and three cords
of wood, because she says there appears
to be other property exempt from execu.
tion by law which the statute says must
be set aside for the use of the widow.
She also asks that the administrator be
required to file statement of claims
against the estate.
A motion for voluntary non.suit was
filed this morning by the plaintiff in
the case of Sherm Swank against c.. G.
Mulkey because the cause of action has
been fully settled, he asks that the de.
fendant be discharged.
D. A. Vogt asks the court to ratify
the report of w. A. Taylor, receiver for
V. j. Krehbiel, who was declared bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 30.-Soon after
the state department of health was adj.
vised today that infantile paralysis had
caused the death of a child in San Ma
teo, Cal, and that there are several
there who are apparently af-
flicted with the same disease, DIR. j. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Down in Portland

Portland, Or, Oct. 3l.-Wheat drop
ped 3 to ) cents on the Portland mar
ket today. 1t was the first decrease in
many weeks. Bluestem went down TO
sl.6l. Lower markets abroad were Civ
en- as reason for the drop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Investigating Charges of
Retail Food Prices Being
Increased Unnecessarily

Chicago 31Unted
wholesale
Chicago retailers that food
The wholesaler has replied
0
Investigation by today prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
BELL-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
WHERE THEY WILL HEAR IT

New York, Oct. 3l.-One
week from today the voters of
the country will have their say
in the campaign. The various
candidates will receive returns
next Tuesday night as follows:
President Wilson, at Shadow
Lawn, the ''summer white
house.
Charles +. Hughes, in New
York; probably at the Astor
hotel.
Allan l.. Benson at his home
in Yonkers.
j. Frank Hanly at his home
in Indianapolis.
Vice President Marshall, prob
ably at his home in lndianapo-
lis.
Charles w. Fairbanks at his
home in indianapolis.
X y Il " ~ u ~ - L. - ~ L. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Downed, as Usual.

ck-Of course, like all women, you
have an inordinate curiosity.
Mrs Peck--Got a curiosity, have ~
I've got freak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

Geiger, of the bureau of communicable
diseases, was sent to the scene to con
duet aniinvestigations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31


retail stores
''1ncas up
wholesalers
holding goods higher prices and are getting
them
Most of the Chicago wholesalers to
Officials
which
killed the o crop.
the public in
would said
"They will
"Prce down hen but relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31
Prices Will Be Much Higher.

31-Raises
staples effective yesterday and today
edible
of the Retail Growers association today The only
the
lived as the becomes effective Monday.
The commodity
wheat used including breakfast foods rising The canned milk
having withdrawn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

Being yellow dog ism t half as bad
as being called eur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

Final report of W. a. Taylor, receiver
of the Abaqua Lumber company, in the
case of d. 4. Vogt against the Abaqua
Lumber company, states that after ex-
penses are all paid he will have on hand
$621,S9. He asked for an order ratify.
ing his actions as receiver and directing
him to turn the money over TO himself
as trustee. The order was granted by
Judge Galloway. The Abaqua Lumber
company was declared bankrupt in Sel.
tember by the district court of the Uni.
ted States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

rupt October 10, 1916, by the district
court of the U. S. for District of Ore
gon. He says there is the sum of $2,.
545.G9 on hand. The order was made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-31

An order was asked Of the court di.
missing the suit of w. a. Taylor, receiv.
er of the Abaqua Lumber company,
against j. II. Hawley and V. j. Kreh
biel, because the action has been set
tied.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
az n. Il. MACK

The general live stock situation
the country over has not changed
much in a week. and the outlook
seems TO favor about steady values
along nearly all lines until the rise
OF grass begins TO influence the vol
ume of receipts Veal calves have
been coming in large numbers from
the dairy districts of the country.
and prices in this division of the
trade are in some cases 81 per cwt.
lower than the extreme high point
of the winters bulge. II 10 believ.
ed. however. that the bottom has
been reached and that good calves
will sell somewhat higher before
long.
Handy medium and common cat
tie are selling at the extreme high
point OF the seasons business in all
markets. and there is nothing in
sight just now TO change the situa-
ton. Western markets eased on
somewhat early last week. and the
trade in Chicago closed rather quiet,
but the marked scarcity of killing
cattle OF all kinds Is the prop that
holds the market up. II cannot be
denied that the consumptive demand
is slowing down owing TO the fact
that consumers are baking at the
price. Fresh vegetables from the
south are coming freely, and the
public is cutting out the meat diet
as far as possible.
From the standpoint OF the feeder,
the difficult element In the situation.
the wide fluctuations from day To
day. are making IL impossible to de
pend upon anything Country cat
tie buyers are at their wits end in
the effort 10 keep even with the
deal. Leaving the market any week,
they 90 back into the country and
gather their shipments. paying
rrices based on the market quota
tions as they found them. BY the
time the stock reaches the market,
however. prices have taken sud
den drop and the dealer finds that.
instead of profit. he must face a
loss. Conditions like this usually
precede permanent decline in
prices and the only thing that will
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
SLAUGHTER of Mich COUs viii Limit Productions
Cattle Buyers Heavy Losers; Lambs Unstable

loss. Wide fluctuations from day TO
day are the rule, and drovers fire.
euently see their stock sold for
prices less than those that they paid
in the contradictory lambs are
rapidly slipping into the sheep divi'
sion with respect to price. the reduc
ton on offerings carrying excessive
weight often equaling more than "
per cwt. The demand for mature
sheep is strong and active. not near
" enough Of this kind coming TO
hand 10 furnish the trade with the
limited supply of fat mutton called
for. In Chicago, good wether sheep
sell as high as y925 and common
fat ewes al 1915. The demand TOR
wool is gaining strength again and
the soft spot buyers have been look
ing for all winter and spring, so far
seems still very far away. Some
contracting has been done In the
west. but the movement is small ana
will continue so until sellers soften
somewhat In their views.
Recent receipts OF live hogs have
been disappointing and packers have
been obliged TO reveal their wants
az every market session. Fresh
pork continues TO have the call IN
he meat list and unless arrivals be
come more liberal soon. the $40 quo
tation will be reinstated in all mar
kets. The speculative provision list
is dull but steady Lard has moved
ND the line steadily all this month
until present quotations are Is cents
per cwt higher than on April l. NO
change OF importance has been not
ed in quotations for mess pork for
nearly a month. while lard has gain
Cd more than so cents during that
period
Another leading element OF
strength, in connection with live
nogs and provisions Is the firm corn
market. The selling price OF this
cereal has been tending higher re-
Gently. owing TO an Increased de
mand for feeding purposes. II rs
true that Chicago has large accu-
mutation OF corn as a result OF ~
freight blockade. but the feeling IS
general that this local surplus will
disappear quickly when transporta'
ton becomes normal again.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Ahdavits Arrive
On Liner st. Paul

NEW YORK. April IA mail
pouch. upon whose contents may
rest the future OF German. American
relations. arrived on the American
liner 81. Iaul iris morning. and was
rushed on the earliest train TO Wash
ington. The pouch. forwarded from
the American embassy al London.
contains full reports from American
naval attaches at Paris and London
OF the Sussex explosion and affida'
Wits Of American survivors. These
documents were expected 10 arrive
in Washington in time for consid
Grafton al the meeting OF the cabi-
net today.
Edwin n Huxley. the first Amer
lean survivor OF the Sussex 10 reach
Nov York, VAS a passenger on the
ST. Paul.
Huxley, e rubber merchant, with
Offices al 1890 Broadway. said the
German statement that another ship,
not the SusEex. was torpedoed at
same waters, seemed ridiculous to
him
I'VE were afoat for nine hours
and saw no other vessel during that
time" sai6 Huxley ~ seems GER
tain that had another steamer been
torpedoeA nearby We would have
heard from her by wireless
Huxley saw no submarine or tor
pedo.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Thursdays Livestock

Prices for cattle al the Detroit
stock yards certainly made a new
record this week and the end Is.
evidently, not just ye, Grades OF
common outcners cattle, except the
loves grade OF Gamers, were 80 TO
so cents higher this week than on
any preceding market session this
year. The run vac fairly large in
size. but the average quality Vas
not nearly as good as that OF last
week or the week before. The de-
mand for stockers and feeders was
fairly active. Common mich cows
are almost unstable. except for
beef. Veal calves were in large
supply. but about steady as 10 price.
Sheep and lambs scored another
sharp turn 10 the good. prices for
the latter being about 40 cents per
cwt. higher than last week. The
proportion OF clipped lambs in arri-
walls Vas larger than heretofore. out
buyers continue TO prefer stock that
is sim carrying fleece. With the
advent OF warm weather the spread
between sborn and vooled stock
will disappear.
Hogs were in good supply and
prices were higher for all finished
hogs. Pigs and light. thin hogs are
selling sl.25 per cwt. lower than An
ished stock. Drovers report very
few fat hogs left in the country. and
the belief is general that future ar
rivals in this department OF the
trade will lie light.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Hunt for Villa
Still Going On
BY United PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April IL
The Villa hunt is still on. Though
MajorGeneral Funston feared an
other such incident as the PErral
outbreak might precipitaie a crisis
he had received no oficiaI word OF
the developments. Until Villa has
been killed or captured or the war
department orders the expeditions
withdrawal, he said the bandit hunt
will continue with the same vigor
that carried American troops 400
miles into the interior OF Mexico.
Army officers paced Gen. Funs-
tons headquarters today. anxiously
awaiting the first telegraphic fash
that will bring word OF the $50
American cavalrymen attacked by
Mexican civilians at Parral.
No report has been received from
Gen Pershing since dispatches from
Mexican offcials brought word OF
the ARRAY The latest dispatches in
dicated that the fighting was con
tinuing. convincing oficials here
that a mob greatly outnumberins
the cavalry patrol was attacking the
Americans.
In the second outburst Of hghtine
many" were reported TO have been
killed and the cavalry was reported
10 have turned machine gun or
the Mexican mob.
The American troopers. who may
have been under command of Maj
Tompkins, evidently broke free
from the main column on the ride
southwark toward the mining town
Some fear Ia felt here that unor
ganized Mexican bands may have
cut on their retreat and have pre-
vented news of the attack from
reaching Gen. Pershing. In that
event the American force might
suffer serious casualties in fighting
it's way out.
The maJor-general and members
of his staff were inclined to regard
the lighting at Parral as the result
of a hysterical outbreak Of Mexican
citizens Unfamiliar with their nation.
al events. Parral has been a Willis
tn stronghold. II was pointed out,
and the people likely were misin-
formed as TO the Americans mission.
The situation In becoming serious,
Il wac admitted at headquarters. But
Funston IL confident the Parrsl Incl.
dent and the Carranza withdrawal
request can be settled amicably and
the expedition continued until i's oh.
ject II attained unless de fscto OH
Gals follow the Incidents with hasty,
III advised acts.