davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
SLUMP OF STOCKS
DUE TO PEACE NOTE
Recovery, However, Is Noted
In Many Leading
IndustriaIs

New York, Dee. 22-Thc recovery of
the stock market from the Today peace
slump, with its climax three million
share day crash yesterday on publiea-
ton of President Wilson's peace mes
sage, was helped today by King
George S address to parliament, urging
vigorous prosecution of the war.
During the first hour $4,000 shares
were traded in. This compares with
$4,000 during the opening hour yes
terday.
United States steel sold to 106 at one
time during the opening hour and at II
o clock was quoted at los 3-4, up 81.
After slumping to rs 81, Central Leath
er quickly climbed to 50 7S. Marine
preferred stood at 80 at the end of an
hours trading and Republic steel was
quoted at IS rs.
A vigorous rally, in which buying was
very active, carried prices upward
shortly after 2 O'Clock. United States
steel sold at 107 5-S at 2:l5. Trans
actions of 5000 and 10000 shares of
steel became common.
Crucible sold at SO 12, up 4 points
from its low of the day; Industrial alco-
hol up 10 at 113 and Marine preferred
sold up 1-2 to SO.
More than 100000 shares were trad
ed in the last two hours of heavy buy.
ing by spectators and investors. There
was indication that bear plungers who
hammered the market down on advance
information from Washington, were
buying in large volume and that bank
ing interests were picking up stocks for
investment purposes at bargain prices.
| United States steel, on quarter of a
million share business, jumped to
100 SIS, up SIS from yesterday s close.
/ Central Leather had scared upward
/ nearly nine points to "a 1.2; Anaconda
was up 4 at 50 IL, and Cuga sugar sold
up to 40 II.
/ The street was full OF rumors today
regarding millions made in day. Bar.
ney Barueh, Tom Lawson, Burton Cas-
ties and the names of members of the
German group in Wall street were men
toned as having guessed or having been
informed the peace developments.
Total sales for the day totaled 1,779,.
900 shares.
United States steel closed at I07 1-s
up rs; Anaconda at SO IA, up 5 IA:
1 Industrial alcohol Ill 1-2, up u. and
Marine preferred at % 3-s, up 7 Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

Wichita, Kan, Dee. 22.-Shortly be-
fore noon today it developed that four
inmates and waitress of the Kansas
Masonic home which burned here this
morning with loss of 100000, were
missing. At O'Clock it had been be-
Heved all had been accounted for but
Joseph Deck, an aged inmate. Deck has
been found uninjured. 1t is not known
whether the five missing were burned
in the building or whether they were
rescued by neighbors and their where
?bouts is as yet unknown.
Two bodies, one of man burned
beyond recognition and the other be-
lieyed to be woman, were taken from
the ruins of the Masonic home here at
noon. The fire is under control. The
destruction of the rtcords end the fact
that the persons rescued were taken to
numerous residences in West Wichita
make it difficult to account for the resi-
dents at the home, but at noon today 1t
was still believed that only five were
missing. -.
The missing are Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown, an aged couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris, formerly of Atehlson,
Kan. and Gertrude Wegle of Burden,
Kansas. a waitress, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris had been in
mates of the home for many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
TO KEEP SKIN HEALTHY,
YOUTHFUL, WRINKLELESS

X * * * x X X X * * X X X X x
Now that the social season is here,
be especially careful to keep your skin
in fine condition. You know how con-
spicuous complexion defects appear un-
der the bright light OF the drawing or
bali room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illumin'
ated. / have myself discarded cosmetics
entirely, using a process, which gives
far better results, and which leaves no
trace on the skin. At night smear on
a thin coat of ordinary mercohzed wax,
washing it off next morning. This grad
ually absorbs the devitaized particles
of surface skin; just as gradually the
more youthful skin beneath comes forth
providing a complexion as clear, smooth
and dehcately tinted as young girl s.
Get an ounce OF mereohzed wax at your
druaoist $ and try this remarkable treat
ment.
Remember, too, that wrinkles, even
the finer lines. are not easily conceal
ed in brilliantly lighted room. You
can quickly ohliterate these hateful
marks by bathing your face in a solu-
tion Of powdered saxolite, one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel, one half pint
And YOUR face won I look sticky, as
after using pastes. Sally IN Wo.
man s Realm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
s T Y
By ALINR THOMPSON

Music lovers will assemble at the
Grand Theatre tonight to hear Skov-
gard, the Danish yiolinist and New
York Metropolitan Co.
Skovgaard was here in concert last
season and has number of admirers
among the musical contingent.
Miss Alice Baker, who is attending
the University of Oregon in Eugene,
arrived home Thursday to pass the
Christmas vacation with her family.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts have
gone to Portland to pass the day.
AIR. and Mrs. Robert Paulus will 60
to Portland to pass the week end.
At the Old Peoples home delightful
Christmas entertainment was given this
afternoon by the members of the Ep'
worth League Of the Methodist church.
Among those participating in the pro
eramme were Miss Ruth Fields, Miss
Mary Findley, Miss Lulu Walton, Miss
Carolyn Sterling, Miss Mildred Nc
Bride and Miss Fay Bolin.
Miss Hazel Hockensmith a student
of the Willamette university, has Wis
iting her, her mother, Mrs. G. T. Koek'
ensmith of Albany.
n
Tomorrow afternoon from two until
five clock, Louise CFonise Benjamin
will act as hostess for the first of a
series of informal Saturday matinee
dances for students.
These dansants will be held in the
Moose hall and special instruction IN
all of the latest steps will be given be
fore each dance.
Plans are being made by the womer
of the Relief Corps for a campfire tC
be held ut the Moose hall on Saturday
January the 30th.
All soldiers and sons Of veterans are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
LUTHER BURBANK MARRIED

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Luther Bur
bank, the plant wizard and Miss Ehz-
abeth Waters, his secretary, at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon obtained marriage
license and went at once to the First
Unitarian church, where they were mar
ried.
Burbank gave his age as 66 and his
occupation as "plant originator, He
said he had been married before and di-
vorced. -.
Miss Waters gave her name as Eliz.
abeth Jane and her age as 81. she sald
her occupation was "literary critic "
and that her residence is in Berkeley,
Ta1 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
Masonic Home Burns
Five Are Missing

( x X X x X x X = = X x x X X
, Wichita, Kan, Dec. 22.-By
. clock this afternoon four bod
. les, all so badly burned that
( they could not be recognized,
. had been taken from the charred
( ruins Of the 100000 Kansas )
. Masonic home, burned here this !
: morning. The bodies all were
. fouud in the basement. Firemen
< are now searching in is inches
Z OF water, rapidly turning to ice,
( for any other bodies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
TURKEYS FOR WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dee. 22.-There will be
a fat Christmas turkey in the nome Oh
every white house attache.
Following a custom he adopted when
he came to the white house, President
Wilson has ordered bird for each OF
his employes-l25 in all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

invited to participate in the festivity
and the women of the corps are re-
quested TO come with well filled bas-
kets.
Sunday evening at the First Chris
tian church the young people Of the
Bible school will present the nativity
scene, beginning with Zacharias in the
Temple and closing with the flight into
Egypt.
Among the young folks who will take
the parts are: Harold Hull, Zacharias /;
Miss Iva Cave, Gabrielle; Miss Leah
Nichols, Mary; Harold Secord, Joseph.
Carl Wenger, George Brown and Glen
Nichols will play the parts of the wise
men, and the angel hosts will be made
up Of the primary children.
A chorus composed of the juniors and
will intersperse the vari'
Gus scenes.
The public is cordially invited
John Elliott who is attending the
University of Oregon will come home
to pass the Christmas holidays with his
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Elliott.
Friends of Mr.. Elliott win be inter
ested to know that he was one of the
twelve, and the only student from Sa-
lem, being conferred with honors for
the highest grades.
Mrs. A. Olinger of Everette, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

Only One 'BROMO QUININE
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. LOOK
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

The average passenger train carries
Sc passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

The lOO-ca freight train has become
Common.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
ROSEDURG DOCTOR
HEADS STATE BOARD
Work for Coming Year Is
Outlined at Session Held
Yesterday

DIR. W. B. Morse, Salem, president of
the Oregon state board of health dur
ing the past year, retired from that po-
sition yesterday at the meeting of the
board held in the state house yesterday
morning and afternoon, and DIR. A. c.
Seele, of Roseburg, was chosen to be
president for the ensuing year The
personnel of the board remains the
same, however, and is as follows: DR..
NJ. B. Mareellus, Portland, vice presi-
dent; DR.. W. II. Roberg, Portland, was
retained as secretary.
DIR. Morse, retiring president, was Civ
en- vote Of thanks by the board for his
services during the past year.
During the coming year il is the
plan of the board to make special eff
fort for the improvement of sanitation
in the rural schools, in infant and hy-
giene and welfare, vigorous quaran-
tine for communicable diseases, and the
extension of spidemiological work
throughout the state. 1t is planned to
make revision of the rules and regu-
lations relating to the control of CON
tagious diseases SO as to secure more
stringent control.
One of the important actions taken
by the board at the meeting yesterday
was to make whooping cough and all
communicable diseases compulsory quar-.
antinable and the secretary was in
structed to prepare instructions as to
the quarantine enforcement and length
of time the various maladies should be
kept isolated. Whooping cough was
shown by DR.. Roberg to rank third in
the mortality rate, although it is com
monty believed to be minor disease.
He declares drastic measures are nee
essary for it's control.
Field Deputies Held Need
Special effort will be made to secure
sufficient appropriation TO employ field
deputies to assist the state health Of
ficer in extension work, the state health
officer has combined the work of the
Estate bacteriologist with his own office
eliminating the former office and ex-
pense. Health Officer Roberg spent
much of his time during the past sum
mer driving about the state in an auto
mobile in extension work. He visited
practically all of the 24S registration
districts of the state. trt.....
A legislative committee composed OF
Drs. Andrew C. Smith, f. A. Pierce and
d. n. Roberg of Portland and W. b
Morse Of Salem was appointed to work
out proposed amendments favored by
the board.
The annual report submitted by DR.
Roberg shows that in addition to pay
ing up deficit of $4,000 from 1915
the board has finished the year of 1915
with about $500 remaining of its appro
priation 2Ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

Mrs. A. Olnger of Everette, Wash
ington, is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Olinger, on the Wallace
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
Marcellus Questioned

DR.. Smith as chairman of commit
tee appointed some time ago to investi-
gate reports Of unsanitary conditions
alleged to have existed III the various
camps of the Third Oregon infantry
while it was on the Mexican border,
asked DR.. Marcellus concerning the
truth of the reports.
DR.. Marcellus replied that the fact
that no serious Illness or death occur
red among the 1900 men during the
three months on the border despite the
fact that the men underwent radical
change in climate and mode of life,
was evidence of the care taken to safe
guard health. He said as head of the
hospital corps of the regiment he waG
under the strictest regulations and or
ders of regular army officers at all
times,
Years Work Reviewed
Dr. Roberg considers the past year
the most notable in the history of the
board in amount and character of con
structive work accomplished, and gave
a resume of the activities Of and
achievements of the period.
He cited the regulations for the pre-
vention and control of infantile paraly'
sis drafted at a conference in Wash
mgton, D. c., August II, which are
patterned after similar regulations com
piled following conference of north
western states in July, which was init
ated by Oregon physicians. The pre-
vention of an epidemic of the malady
in the west is attributed largely to the
care taken in watching persons coming
from infected sections, a record being
kept bv means of a card index operated
in con junction with the railroads,
DR.. Roberg called attention to the
working of the child welfare legisla'
ton enacted in 1915 which compels the
reporting of sore eyes in children and
investigations of their causes. The
work of the travelling nurse to get data
on causes an conditions concerning tn
bereulosis was mentioned as being IN
valuable. The ordinances for the eontro
of dogs to prevent spread of rabies, the
conservation of purity of streams ano
various other work was cited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22

: 4 j. Z & Z = Z Z Z !. = = = = ,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Journal cissnned ada cost It'll
and werK wonders,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
MUST TRAVEL ON THE
SURFACE into BOSTON
If the Bremen Intends Making
That Harbor, Say Experts.

Boston, Aus 2-United State
Army engineers. in whose Office mere
the surveys of Boston harbor and the
coastal waters bc9eabouts are nude.
are of the opinion thai if The German
merchant submarine comes into Bos
ton harbor. she viii rise to the sur
face some distance off this port and
come in runnins on the surface of
the water According TO the plans
in the engineers office the Bremen
if coming via Broad Sound, would
not come submerged further than
Firms Lodge. There the water Is
bur II fathoms or So feet deep
The Bremen draws but Il feet ON the
surface but needs at least - feet OF
water submerged The cn-freers
point to the fact thar The boat must
be well below 80 feet To escape be.
Ing rammed by a passins steamer
Should the Bremen come via the
Narrows. il must rise ON The surface
when off the Boston lfghr-hip A.
this point the water gels from so
foot depth to 50 feet Al Pre- dent
Roads. L is thought .har- he danger
of being rammed would prevent the
Bremen from coming i'm submerged.
Il is also pointed out thaf once with
in the 1hrec-milo limit II is moi NO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

liS dS escort. 1tcfHldH representa-
lives of the submarine line expected
that the Deutschland would stop here
this afternoon.
Atmosphere Very Clear.
As the day wore on, the early
morning haze disappeared before the
sun, and by II O'Clock the air was
clear and objects could be picked up
at great distance. The United States
neutrality patrol WAS very much in
evidence outside the capes. The
Flusser and Reid, destroyers, We're
steaming back and forth outside the
three-mile limit, while the cruiser
North Carolina drifted about under
the guns of Fortress Monroe.
Prince Won Hatzfeldt, counsellor of
the German embassy was in Nor
folk prepared to complete the appeal
Which the German government is to
take from the decision of Judge Wad-
dill, to the effect that the British
liner Appam is not lawful prize.
Submarine in No Hurry.
Shortly after II o'clock the Ger
man representative here began an eff
fort to get into touch with the Tim
minis. At that time the where
abouts of the Deutschland was some
thing of mystery A report said
that the Deutschland had cleared the
lighthouse south of Tansier Island
shortly after 9 o'clock this morning
At that hour the submarine and her
tender We're loafins along An in
coming tramp al noon reported that
the allied patrols We're not in sight
off the capes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

ing as escort. German representa-
lives Of the submarine line expected
that the Deutschland would stop here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

CORP CHAs. CHAMBERLIN,
Camp Hatfield
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
Mrs. Tabler's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Kath-
crime r. Tabler, who died Monday
morning at the home of her son in
Hancock took place Tuesday after
noon from Christ Reformed church.
of which she had long been a mem
Der. Rev, A. NJ Gluck officiated.
The remains reached Martinsburg on
No. 6 over the B. & o. shortly after
80 o'clock and were taken directly
to the church They were accompan-
led by her four children, DIR. H. E.
Tabler, of Hancock; Mr.. Arthur r.
Tabler, of Berkeley county; Mrs.
Richard Teller, of Terra Alta, and
Mrs L. NJ. Wilkinson, of Elkins, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Christie Lands.
Mrs. Christie Lands, Is years old.
widow of William H. Lands, died in
Hagerstown Monday. Surviving are
three children.
Lewis H. schindeI.
Lewis II. Schindel, 6S years old,
died in Hagerstown Monday. He was
Il son of the late Jonathan and Bar
bara SCHMIDT Surviving are his
widow and three sons.
Charles w. Tanquarry.
Charles w Tanquarry, aged So,
died Monday night at his home in
Burnt Factory, Va Death was due
70 paralysis that originated in his
being shocked by lightning some
weeks ago. when a bolt killed j. How
ard Stewart, father of Miss May
Stewart, of this city while new
barn was being completed at t he
.Tanquarry place. The deceased is
survived by his widow and one dau-
ehter.
Mrs. Prudence SsmpselI.
Mrs. Prudence Sampsell, wife of
John c. Sampsell, died at o'clock
Tuesday morning at her home in Ber-
kelley county, just across the river
from Williamsport. of complication
.of diseases. after an illness of several
months. aged 20 years, months and
II days She was Miss Baker and
born in this county. She is survived
by her husband and the following chill
dren: Wesley, Lucy, Lorena. Mary
A. and Laura v, at home; sister Mrs.
Newton SmaItz, of Winchester.
Funeral leaving the house Thursday
at 40 o'clock, services in the Meth
odist church of Wflliamsport of
which she was a member, conducted
by Rev c. NJ. Alexander, of Marlowe;
interment in Riveryiew cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION HAS A
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The entertainment at the odd Eel
lows hail last Thursday evening. in
the interest OF the local cemetery
association, was a gratifying success
IN every way, and Rev Joel Brown,
whose enterprise is responsible for
the affair, says the association will
net something over $l00 as a result
OF the affair. Col. Marsters sold the
baskets, and the way some OF the
boys bid in order to keep the baskets
from getting into the wrong hands
was catftion. The ladies say there
was no by-bidding but that every
thing was ms straight as string.
Mrs. Joel Priest, OF Boise, gave
readings form the poems OF Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. Under the direction
Of Mrs. Robert Adams pleasing vocal
numbers were contributed by Miss
Marie Cottrell, Mrs Fred Rosene and
DIR. X l.. Glase, all OF Boise.
Mrs. @. A. Remington OF Meridian.
delighted the audience with read
Ing and Miss HERNIA Hunt gave sew
erai instrumental music numbers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Lew Fields and Doris Kenyon In
The Man Who stood Still"

So true TO life is the story OF THE
Man Who Stood Still" that when
viewing 1t you are apt to forget 1t is
only play and imagine 1t is series
of circumstances occurring to YOU
This criticism tells the whole story
You will laugh at the tender-hea
Kraus' fear for his daughter, be
moved to tears by the sorrow which
enters his life, and finally smile
through your tears at the deserved
happiness which comes to make
amends for his troubles. Lew Fields
work in his play compels you to un-
consciously think of David Warfields
performance in the Music Master. :"
Doris Kenyon makes you want to ap-
point yourself her guardinan, so
sweet and lovable a daughter is she.
This story is one you will long re-
member. At the Idle Hour theatre,
Monday, Dec. 25. Christmas prices,
s great reels all for 10c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22
A FIGHT FOR LOVE.

VIM. Farnum once more struggles
against an overpowering fate in his
new VIM. Fox picture. THE End OF
the Trail" The snow-clad regions OF
the great northwest furnish the set
ting for this story. which tells of the
fight made by one man for his home
and happiness.
AS Jules lie Clerq. the trapper. to
whom women of charm and tender
delight are things unknown, he comes
upon Adrienne Cabot GLADYS Brock
weil) a winsome young woman To
her his heart goes out. He seeks
love and wins 1t. aided by the advice
OF the kindly priest Of the neighbor-
hood, Father lie Jeune (William Bur-
ress.)
Idle Hour Theatre, Saturday, Dec.
23 Admission, nc and i5e.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Ivy Wilson, county superin-
tendent OF schools, was a high school
visitor Wednesday.
Rev. Joel Brown gave an interest
ing and instructive talk at the chapel
period Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Shepherd. the high
school music instructor. plans to
spend her Christmas vacation at her
home In Twin Falls.
Miss Shaw, our popular domestic
science teacher. will spend the holi-
days at her home In Boise.
The High school basket ball team
viii clash with Franklin high school
here Tonight. Admission 15c and
25c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

Meridian Odd Fellows were hosts
Saturday evening to goodly delegat-
ions of brethren from lodges situated
about the interurban loop. The
meeting was one of the series of get
acquainted sessions in which the
various lodges of the Boise valley
take turn at entertaining visiting
brethren. A social time and refresh
ments were enjoyed. The guests in
ciuded 40 from Boise. 5 from Nampa
and s from Caldwell.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

George Parkin, owner OF the Mer-
idian Hardware Co. block on the cor
ner Of Second and Broadway streets.
in Meridian, announces that he will
plaster and finish up the upper floor
OF the building for lodge hall. Work
on the improvements will begin as
soon as the basement is completed
which will enable the hardware firm
TO move their stock from the up
stairs room.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

Homer Toileth has returned from
Fairbury. Neb.. where he went to
be at the bedside OF his brother
George. who is very i'll. Contrary to
the idea Of Meridian friends, George
Tolleth Is gaining strength. and the
doctor says he Is getting along very
we'll His wife. however, who was
taken III at about the same time. Is
in a very serious condition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS HERE.

The Lines-Huggins Evangelistic
party have been engaged for union
eyangelistic meeting in Meridian
Meetings will begin Dec. 81. and will
continue probably three weeks. Ser.
vices will be held at the Methodist
church
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Clint Waggoner was visitor
In Boise Wednesday,.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

There will be All invitation dance
ri the N, VA. hall Christmas night
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-12-22

Mrs. A, w. Garrett is recovering
from 4 severe illness.