davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

Many or the DOyS rom tIlS StdIe went into camp wearing their own uniforms, and many also brought their own revolvers, automatics and rifles. All of them contributed to the fund which was recently collected to buy large silk flag to be presented to Lieutenant Colonel B. C. Clark, the receiving officer.
 Few Idle Hours.
 Although the first contingent of , per cent of the national army has ar rived at Camp Funston and the sec ond one of 70 per cent will be there in a few days, construction work is still going on at that great training camp.
 Camp Funston IS on big bend ot the Raw river, which is slang fo1 Kansas river. At the extreme cast IS Army City, the new town that is ex- pected to provide amusement and en- tcrtainmcnt for the 45,000 men of the new national army when completed. The Union Pacific railroad cuts the camp in two. Twelve great depots are on the main line for the accom- modation of the camp. Fort Riley with its permanent buildings lies four miles to the west. The greater part of the cantonment is on the south side of the tracks.
 Detail work of organizing the mer into the regiments and companies of the Eighty-ninth division of the na- tional army is we'll near completion. Among the things yet uncompleted is an ice plant and a refrigeration plant for the storage of all meats and vegetables, and laundry for the ac- commodation of 50,OO0 men.
 Sanitation Is to receive tEe first at tention at Camp Funston, and printed regulations concerning camp santa ton have been distributed to all the men. These are some of the regula- tions: Every man must take at least two baths a week Bedding must be aired at lcas tonce a week and when ever there is to be a parade. Hair must be kept closely cropped. Teeth must be brushed every day and hands washed before every meal.
 How to Address Mail.
 At Army City there will be every convenience for amusement and rec reation that a modern city enjoys, in cluding theatre to seat 2,5OO, hotels cafes, billiard halls. motion picture theatres, bowling alleys, refreshmcnt parlors, photograph galleries, garages, etc. The Federal regulations will make it extremely hard on bootleg gers who attempt to sell liquor to soldiers. Also the officials watch the morals of the men closely.
 Until the Arizona men have inform ed their relatives and friends of the company and regiment to which they have been assigned. the mail should be addressed as follows:
 JOHN JONES,
 CAMP FUNSTON, KANSAS.
 (Yavapai County, Arizona).
 The Arizona men had lit;le time to reflect whether they were homesick or not when they reached Camp Fun ston. for there was something doing right away. They were called in and fitted out with clothing the first thing and were issued blankets, cots and mess kits and told whefe to sleep and eat The quarters are light and airy and they have plenty of room. The first breakfast of the men consisted of bacon and eggs, bread, butter, coffee
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
Sent to Penitentiary.

Charles Dow, convicted last week of stealing q car from Charles kins man, of Humboldt, was yesterday sentenced to the State prison at Flor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
ALkALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

X X x x x x x X X x X X x y
Soap should be- used very carefully;
if you want to keep yourEhair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified coeoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thine else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified eoeoanut oil
at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

stock market, tried out several move
ments, none of which amounted to-
much, and by midday trading died
down into mere droning affair
The opening was decidedly mixed.
The session was not half an hour old,
however, when fairly brisk bnying
movemen. among the railroad shares
developed and carried prices forward
one to two points in some cases, like
ST. Poul, over three points.
The midforcnoon selling wave, which
caused the entire list to decline rather
preeipitately, was brought about by
talk heard in Wall Street that the gov
eminent was thinking of taking over
control of all staples of manufacture,
as it had done i'll the case Of exports.
Trading continued the even tenor of
its way throughout the afternoon, with
a generally firmer tone. The motors re-
manned weak Studebaker losing some
seven points.
Bonds were quiet and steady with
fair demand for the liberty loan at
close to par.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
Reunion Of RinehartS
Pronounced Success at
Springfield Last Week
(Eugene Daily REGISTER

The reunion Of the members Of the
Rinehart family at the j. II. McPher.
son farm east Of Springfield during
the past week is characterized by f.
Nd. wilkins, of this ity, who attended
Thursday, as being great success.
The weather was good, the programs
were interesting and the attendance
was large.
These reunions have been held ev-
cry year Tor number Of years past
and at each one there are in attend.
aHee people from all over the Pacific
coast. There were so in attendance
this year, representing five or six gen.
orati0ns Of this pioneer family.
On Thursday, when Mr.. Wilkins at
tended and delivered an address, Todd
Rinehart, a Salem attorney, delivered
the address Of the day. He gave the
history Of the family, stating that
there were originally 10 children, and
their descendants have spread all over
the United States. There are only
two of these children left, one being
Jap Rinehart, of Salem, and the other
Mrs. McCrum, of Portland.
MIR. Wilkins delivered q brief ad
dress in behalf Of the pioneers OF Lane
county Other features Of the pro-
gram were the singing Of {" America, /"
BY the assemblage, songs By different
persons present and reeitations
On each day Of the reunion the lad
les served dinner to all and besides the
members Of the great family present
they entertained many Of their
friends.
The next reunion will be held in
eastern Oregon at the home OF one
81 the descendants Of the original
Rineharts
Those who are registered for the
reunion follow:
Jasper N. Rinehart, Catherine r.
Sarah +. Crum, H. d. Ed
yards. Mary X. Edwards, Mary f.
J. r. Mcpherson, T. f.
Edwards, Jennie Edwards, Dec Ed
Yards. Keith Edwards, Steven Ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
Iza zaSOCLETYlltiIE ; !, tiIE1 !
By ALME THOMPSON

NR MRS n. Cook president; Mrs. A. A
SMITH J accompanied by Mr. presidents H. Kopping
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

H. Cook, president; Mrs. A. A. Lee,
vice president; Mrs. H. H. Kloepping,
secretary and Mrs. White treasurer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Hamilton of Spo-
kane, former Salem residents, passed
day or so here the latter part of the
week en- route to California where they
expect to make Ineir home. They are
, making the trip south in their machine
Miss Ethel Roberts left Wednesday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
pass the summer.
y Il y
The junior music students of Miss
Elma Weller were heard in their clos
I ing exercises Friday evening at her
residence studio on North Liberty treet
making beautiful picture on flower
bedecked thrones and carrying out the
thought that is used in the d" Dunning
method" Queen Melody was represent
ed by Mildred Roberts, King Harmony
by Dorothy Livesley, with Tommy
Livesley as page.
The action songs were cleverly CIV
en- by the class, especially the Slumber
song when Mabel Marcus sang in a
sweet voice, while six little girls acted
out the thought of the song.
Quite remarkable in children so
young was the transposing of melodies
from one key to another, Nancy Thiel-
son, Mildred Roberts, Elizabeth Fair
child and Myrtle Maxwell demonstrat-
ed this very ereditably. Five girls
who have completed the Dunning
course were presented with certificates,
they were Helen Weller, Priscilla Fry,
Elizabeth Fairchild, Marie Brick and
Myrtle Maxwell.
The work of the children was well
done, and showed careful training.
The North Salem Woman s club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. f. L. Purvine. There will be
business session and election of Officers
short programme has been arrang-
ed for the meeting, which is the last
of the season, and will include read
ings, by Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish; piano
SOLO Miss Lucille Moore and an inter
esting paper on the Getty charter
amendments.
The Salem Orange club will meet to-
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark C. McCallister on 1888 South
Liberty street. Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar, an '05 graduate of o. A. G., will
favor the club with an informal vocal
programme.
Since completing her course at Q. A..
.C. Miss Tartar attended the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago,
where she also graduated. She now con-
duets classes in Salem.
All former students and alumni of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
OREGON PUTS UP
Continued from Page One.)

San Francisco has raised $l,O94, ,437
and Los Angeles $1,013,039.
Minneapolis with $750000 according
to reports here, tops st. Paul's $470,-
900.
At clock this afternoon the total
amount reported was $105,000,000.
The showing of the west is especial
ly creditable, being million ahead Of
New England.
The Plains, tiny Virginia hamlet,
raised fifteen times its quota Of $1,000.
according to Chairman Lunk of the
southern district, 80 per cent of the
division has gone beyond it's goals.
Some Honor cities.
Honor cities with more than allot.
ments suhscrihnd are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS

Eugene, Ore, June 26--Donald Peter
son, age IL. is alive today to tell how
it feels 10 have wagon loaded with
1000 feet Of green lumber pass partly
over his body and then back off.
Physicians unable to determine the ex-
tent OF Peterson's injuries are much
puzzled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

iNR. AND MRS. THOMAS c.
I" SMITH, Jr., accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John H. McNary, motor
ed to Portland Saturday morning, re-
turning Sunday night.
Sunday they enjoyed the day tour
ing the Columbia Highway. They drove
as far as Bonneville, returning to the
Chalet at Crown Point for dinner in
the evening.
Mrs. Hal d. Patton who with her two
small children, has been passing week
or 50 in Portland, as the guest of rela-
tives has returned.
They came home yesterday, accom-
panying Mr.. Patton who motored to
Portland for the week end.
Il +
| Mrs. William Morris NINA Hewlett)
or Berkeley, Cal, who has been visit
| ing friends and relatives in Portland
I for a few weeks has returned to Sa-
lem and is the house guest of her rela-
tives, Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur
nett.
Professor Morris who accompanied
Mrs. Morris to Salem has returned to
Berkeley to take. up his work at the
University of California.
Mrs. Eliza O'Donald of Milwaukee,
Oregon, has arrived in Salem for the
! Byrd-Cross wedding which will be an
event of tomorrow; and is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r.
Cross.
Mrs. Hollister Chamberlip (Olive
Metcalf) and small son, Martin Hol
lister Jr., of Seattle, arrived in Salem
Sunday for a visit and wllt be here
for about two weeks.
They will be the guests IF Mrs.
Chamberlin $ parents, LII. and Mrs.
George, E. Metcalf, and Mr.. Chamber
lin S mother, Mrs. Rose Chamberlin.
Mr. Chamberlin who accompanied his
family to Salem left today for Kansas
City on business trip.
The fourth annual Salem picnic will
be held in Portland at The Oaks ON
Saturday July the seventh. The per
sonnel of the Salem committee is, jos
eph H. Albert, c. p Bishop, George IL.
Burnett, Hal ID. Patton, Mrs. Alice II.
Dodd and Miss Margaret Cosper.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Burton f. Carrier have
returned from a motor trip to Portland
and the Columbia Highway.
i il *
Mrs. Russell Catlin entertained the
members of the local chapter of the
DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent,
was present at the meeting and gave an
interesting talk on the annual natioan
convention of the continental congress
which she recently attended at Wash
ington, D. c.
A business session was held and
plans were formulated for the work to
be done this summer.
1t was the last gathering of the sea-
son. and the meetings will not be re-
sumed again. until in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Ringo, ac-
eompanied by the formers mother,
Mrs Mary A. Ringo of st. Francis,
Kansas, motored to Corvallis for the
day Sunday.
A party of Portland folk including
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrh. q.
A. Rockwall, and Mrs. Malcolm of
Great Falls, Montana, motored to Sa-
lem Sunday to pass the day with
friends.
y y 81
The members of the Lucy Anna Lee
Circle Of the First Methodist church as
sembled at the home of Mrs. Raymond
White on Chemeketa street for an infor
NAL afternoon on Wednesday.
During the early part of the after
noon business session was held and
Officers were elected. Later a short
programme was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The Officers elected were Mrs. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

wards, Sarah f, Drinkwater, Lee
Davis, Lena Davis, Eta Davis,
Charlie Davis, Sarah Davis, Emma
Davis, Francis Davis, S. c. Rinehart,
Ella Rinehart, Chester D. Edwards,
Anna A, Smith, June Smith, Abbie l..
Rinehart, stephen f. Rinehart, T. A..
Rinehart, Bette A. Rinehart, Wini-
fred Rinehart, J. H. Rinehart, Susie
Nj. Rinehart, Ruth Rinehart, Mar
garet Edwards, Marjorie T, Edwards,
Don j Edwards, w. T. Rmehart,
Beulah Rinehart, Flora c. JOY, Leona
Withers, Hazel Withers, James w.
Dyer, Emma b. Dyer, Orva Dyer,
Leta Dyer, Wilma Dyer, Veda Dyer,
Yuba, DYER, Pinlston Dyer, Emma
Dyer, Jr, Chester Dyer, T. d. Duncan,
Sarah A, Taylor, Frank L. Taylor, D..
NJ. Rinehart, Lizzie Rinehart, zelma
sweany, Il. Jerome Sweany, Isis l..
Marsh. Jessie z, Marsh, jesse II. Kel-
lens. Vera f. Kellems, W. J. Ed,
wards. Sarah J. Edwards, Fred Read,
Carl Carpenter, Edna Carpenter, Mil
dred Carpenter Margaret Carpenter,
rre.urtis,wEPBt,J etaoin shdlu etaoin
Harry a. Withers. Jr., Ahmo Y. Boyd,
ana Edwin A. Boyd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
LoeaERs STRIKE SPREADS

Spokane, WASH, june s6-The strike
Of loggers in the Idaho Panhandle is
and today two camps in east
ern Washington az Elk are affected. /.
w. w. leaders are believed responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
Some Vagrant RumlOrs
Give Stocks a Fall

. New York, June 26.-The New York
EvNuing Sun financial review today
said;
The professional traders, who had
everything their own way in today's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26
Frienda who assist Satnrdav next

Friends who assist saturday next
with the selling of "tags" in aid of
funds for the local Salvation Army
corps, will kindly report to Mrs. R. G.
Bishop, phone 1905, or Mrs. Alice Dodd,
phone 537-R. A first, second and third
prize will be awarded to the workers
selling the most badges. The good 40
pie of Salem are asked to kindly do
your bit" and make the day great
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

attorneys fees. In his decree the Judge
enioins any of the defendants from as.
serting any claims to the property
whatever.
Judge Bushey yesterday approved the
final account of +. A. Waness, admin
istrator of the estate of Eldridge Wan
less, who died here recently.
The final account of Charles B. Dur
bin, administrator Of the estate of Sol
ONION Durbin, deceased, was filed yes
terday with the county court and Mon
day, July, 80, set as the date for final
hearing,
Andrew O. Lindis, of Silverton, a
millwright, a native of Norway, filed a
petition for naturalization yesterday
with the county clerk. He was born i'll
Krongsberg, Norway, in ls49, and emf.
grated to this country in 1870.
Now that the weather has decided to
be good, work is being done on Marion
county roads in grading and preparing
for crushed rock suFfaeing In the dis
triet cast of Silverton the work of
grading is in progress preparatory to
placing crushed rock. In the Sublimity
district, the crushed rock is already
being laid This kind of Improvement
will also be placed on the roads near
Stayton shortly and rock erusher is
being moved there for the purpose or
supplying the crushed article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

4 x X x x x = X X 4 \ 4 <

In the action in the Circuit court to
foreclose mortgage, brought by Lee
ander Lewis against Nj. Nj. Diehl, ct al,
Judge Bingham yesterday decided that
the plaintiff was entitled to recover
the summer of $4s04.09 with costs and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26

Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
letter, Salt Rheum, and similar affee-
tons of the skin and scalp. Sold only
BY us SOC and $l.00 Capital Drug Store
Salem, Ore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
SOCIAL EVENTS
 THEATRES PERSONAL NOTES
POLTS

Doris Kenyon, the twenty year old star of filmdom. known as the ''Pret- tieat Girl of the Screen" and daugh- ter of Rev E. w. Kenyon, formerly of Bridgeport will make her debut on the Poli stage in The Great White Trail" today.
 In her first phctoplay appearance, 1t is fitting that the Whartons, pro- ducers of s.Patria,'' p should enter the big seven act production at Polls the scene of her first professional en- Ensement in vaudeville.
 For it was at the Poli theatre that Miss Kenyon first attempted to enter professional ranks. Nearly two years ago, as musician and dancer she scored an immediate hit. Her rise i'm the ranks of picture stars has been more than meteoric. Today she is a gem of the first water and Bridgeport after seeing the e'Great White Trail' will be able to point with pride to another world wide success scored in Bridgeport.
 Fov Toy and Co.,. the only act in comedienne will offer their unique and novel act.
 George l.. Graves and Co.,, present nthe comedy sketch ..The Reformer."
 Jess & Milt Feibsrt with piano wiil offer unalloyed harmony, comedy
 nd Broadway's latest quips.
 Knowles & Waite in their snappy conic and dancing specialties will dis iilusion the gloom from any who may VI be sad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
ETIQUET

Meeting friend on the street, 1t is not customary to inquire, How are the folks?" but to ask, How are all the family ?,
 Mrs. Smith-Whene you go to the home of the woman who is a strang- CT to you, in order to call upon your friend who is visiting her, you should send your cards to both, ladies. The lady of the house may or may not see you, as she chooses, but if she does, 1t would be courteous of her to remain in the room. for, only g few. minutes.- so that you may spend the reuaind der of your time in intimate conversation with your friend. If you invite the visitor to dinner, you need not include her hostess; but the guest should con- suit her hostess before accepting the invitation. so that the other plans for her entertainment will not conflict with yours.
 When you are so unfortun- ate as to drop a bit of food on the table during luncheon, let it lie; but If it falls on your clothing, remove 1t with your napkin. Do not rub the spot: but later you make an oppor- tunity to wipe it with a damp cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
LYRIC

Has a husband a right to know all about the past of his wife? ..Pfay- things" the offering of the Poli play CTS at the Lyric this week teaches that in at least one instance great suffering. and a murder would have been prevented if the wife had con fessed to a former love afrair.
 An instrument of fate, however, In the person of her husbands little sis- ter, brings her past back into the present. The man wishing to marry the younger girl turns out to be the former betra. IT of the wife.
 Tn stirring scene the unhappy woman begs the william to leave the house, he threatens her with expos ure. and refuses to give up his affair with the young girl. The husband overhearA the quarrel and demands an explanation The william then reveals that the heroine is now the wife of two men, and subject to i'm prisonment for bigamy.
 The husband snatches a revolver to kill the interloper. The wife, too prepares to shoot him. In the midst of the confusion shot is fired from somewhere by someone. and the vii. Han falls dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
PLAZA

From Speedy{lle to Broadway" a colored musical comediette that will take the theatrical element of Bridge prrs ny storm when it opens its eTi- Kaxement at the Plaza this afternoon, win head that cosy playhouse's pro- gram for the first half of the week.
 4he act is positively the snappiest, liveliest, cfeverest and classiest, not to speak of the most expensive eolored offering the vaudeville world has ever given birth to.
 There are ten people in the act in addition to several wardrobe mis- tresses, property men and stage ex- perts and it's a ten to one shot that any whd have an opportunity to see the act will consider it both time and money well spent, The production Is sta&ed in three scenes and there s enough song. dance And humor to rhifv about every. known theatrical taste
 Tyler and Crolius, aThe Dfppiest of all Nuts; George Wilson with his ever-ready wit; Jack Martin and com pany in a whirlwind dance diversion; Ills Double Idfe." Adr and Mrs. Sidney Drew compeny, and i'TIis Saw ing Grace" a Triangle film, are also included in the array of features for the first half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
SILVE7 THIMBLE FUND
 MELTING POT FOR OLD AND UNUSED ORNAMENTS

Have you been into Meigs' yet, with your contribution for the Silver Thim- ble Fund? You will be surprised at the display! It reminds me of the old conumdrum. readjusted, When is a thimble not a thimble'! And the an- swer is right there. When it's a napkin-ring, finger-ring, salt-cellar, cup. vase, cuff-link, a bit off bag, or blotter, bangle, brooch a piece of gold chain. a battered spoon or toilet article; it even goes as far as to be a gold crown tooth and $10 unexpect- ed surplus dividend.
 You'll be surprised to see how much you can get together of really useless stuff, things that won't fit, won't match, won't go together. won't do anything but eterpally be a nuisance! One woman fished out from the bot tom of her ribbon box two little sill yer photograph frames. Every time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
From October Smart Shops

T efrocks They
 
 effect hand of the s The ebrm evel
  stiffness. of the
 
 
 
 
  the a in a
 
 
  The hat Is small combination uncurled ostrich with snveripped ends is chngys
  ahe crown of the hat in a fountains like manner ca of the reality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

-
 action and one that packs kick" in every scene .'Bill'' Hart is at his best in this masterplay which was produced under the personal super vision of the, master of screen-craft, Thomas Ince. The Narrow Trail" also marks the first Aircraft produc- tion directed by Inee who has been Hart's director for a number of years Aside from the numerous features that make tThe Marrow Trail'' a foto- drama of unusual power and effec- tiveness. its story has a heart appeal distinctly it's own Tn the picture Hart win be seen as a bandit. who, after many stormy scenes, of a@tur- bulent career filled with tragedy, is reformed through love for a woman who spurns him at first, but who finally learns to love him through her admiration of his bravery and daring, and upon finding him after all a man among men. @