davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
A Way to
Save Doctor Bills
Physicians Give Free Advice by Which
Parents May Profit.

It's a matter of general interest just
now how ones physical condition can
be got into shape TO best receive the
benefits of the summer season. Espeei-
ally is this true of the children. They
have become run down by a winter of
unnatural manner of living because of
ill,eonsidered food and much time spent
indoors. Spring comes with its sun
shine, its fresh vegetables and all else
in~vigorating, but the children are in no
condition to receive natures remedies.
Many parents call in the family
physician. Many other parents take
advantage of what the physician told
them when he was first called in con
sultation. All good family physicians
say: "Give the children Castoria. y
Healthy parents know this remedy Of
old, for they took It themselves as chill
dren. It was more than thirty years
ago that Castoria made a place for It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

ers pool their fruit which is then grad
ed in $50 packing houses, and, under the
direction of the central office, distrib-
uted through the organizations 70 sales
offices to all parts of the country. The
service is performed at absolute cost.
The citrus industry has virtually been
organized upon a manufacturing basis.
For advertising in newspapers and other
periodicals each box of oranges is asses
sed 2 Ia cents and every box of lemons
4 cents. Last year this netted a fund of
nearly a half million dollars for pub
licity work. According to the report,
the growers look to advertising to IN
crease the consumption of oranges and
lemons and thereby make room for the
rapidly increasing crops. During the ten
years in which advertising has been
done, the consumption of citrus fruits
has increased 80 per cent, or four times
as rapidly as population.
The growers in the Exchange nave
their W mutual insurance compact
They operate a Supply company which
last wear purchased for its members
packing house and orchard supplies
worth $5,459,57 A large tract of tim
Der land with saw mills and numbering
equipment from which box wood Is
made is owned and operated by the
growers. In order to dispose of the un
merchantable lemons a By-Produeti
plant has been constructed which last
year converted 6 per cent of the loves
grades into eitrie acid and other by
products. The interests of the growers
are guarded by a Traffic Department
and a Legal Department and othei
staffs experts.
The crops CT oranges and lemons las
year were the largest ever shipped an
California provided II per cent of tn.
lemons consumed in America. The bal
ance were imported.
In order to provide an efficient mar
keting medium for California farmer
who have planted vegetables exten
sively in response to the requests OF tn
government, the Exchange is ~temporar
lily opening its marketing facilities u
vegetable shippers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
street. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten, II
perintendent. Efficient teachers, classes
for all ages. Well equipped primary de-
partment Mrs. Mason Bishop, superin-
tendent. II q. m. public worship, with
sermon by the pastor. Theme, enlarge
the Place of Thy Tent, and Let Them
Stretch Forth the Curtains of Thy Hab-
itations." $3.50 Devotional meeting of
the Epworth League. Topic "'Appreeia-
ton as a Strategic Method of APP
proachn Leader, Miss Grace Sherwood,
1880 p. m, Public worship, Instead of
4 sermon the pastor will give a detailed
report of the years work now closing.
Full choir morning and evening will
render special music. At the close of the
evening service Rev. T. b. Ford, D. D.,
will hold an adjourned quarterly con
ference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

self in the household. 1t bore the sig
nature of Charles H. Fletcher than, as
it does today. The signature is its
guarantee, which is accepted in thous-
ands of homes where there are chill
dren.
Much is printed nowadays about big
families. DR.. William j. McCrann, of
Omaha, Neb., is the father of one of
these much-read-about families. Here is
what he says:
s'As the father of thirteen children 1
certainly know something about your
great medicine, and aside from my own
family experience L have, in my years
of practice, found Castoria a popular
and efficient remedy in almost every
home"
Charles H. Fletcher mas received hun
dreds of letters from prominent physi-
clans who have the same esteem for
Castoria that DR.. McCrann has. Not
only do these physicians say thew use
Castoria in their own families, but they
prescribe it for their patients. First of
all II is a vegetable preparation which
assimilates the food and regulates the
stomach and bowels. After eating
comes sleeping, and Castoria looks out
for that too. 1t allays feverishness and
prevents loss of sleep, and this abso'
iutely without the use of opium, NOR
phine or other baneful narcotic.
Medical journals are reluctant to dis
cuss proprietary medicines. Halls Jour
nal of Health, however, says: "Oul
duty is to expose danger and record the
means for advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through
greed or ignorance ought to end. tt
our knowledge Castoria is a remedy
which produces composure and healti
by regulating the system, not by stupe
flying it, and our readers are entitled
to the information
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Supposed German
Spy Is Arrested

Butte, Mont. Sept. 21.-Militia guards
men ON the main line of the Northern
Pacific about ten miles east of Butte
early today arrested Otto Fisher, who
is believed to be a German spy.
Fisher demanded a German interpret
or and refused to make a statement to
to soldiers who took him into custody.
A note book with sketches of the Spire
Rock trestle and notes describing parts
of the line of the Northern Pacific
were found in his pockets.
Fisher said he had worked at mines
in Montana. He said his father lived
on a homestead 35 miles from Denver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

lowing caption:
"Honoring The Fighting sixty-Ninth"
"The first New York regiment to be
rushed to France-Why is it the first
to COILS it to parade through Ireland,
as did the Irish Canadian regiment, to
influence Irish sentiment9'
In a column of space, set with a dou-
BILE column head in heavy black type,
the War Department is accused of "be-
fooling" the Irish race in America and
the statement is made that ''this sud
den movement of the Sixty-Ninth will
bear watching"
The effort, of course, is to produce
dissatisfaction and doubt in the Sixty
Ninth Regiment, as well as among the
families of the soldiers, and to arouse
Irish feeling throughout the country. II
comes as near to an appeal for mutiny
and sedition as indirection can go. Those
of us who saw the Sixty-Ninth parade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

up Fifth Avenue on its way to the camp,
where it will prepare for it's work across
the seas, know that the attempt failed
of it's effect. Never did these gallant
Irishmen march with more elan or i'm
dictate more clearly in every movement
their wholehearted enthusiasm for the
work for which they have been select
ed. But that doesn't lessen the crime Of
the ''Irish World"
I don't doubt that sooner or later
all the Fords, Vierecks, Hearsts and
Riders will be suppressed. Out of the
trials of the United States will come the
sterner mood of the people, which will
force the chastisement of the enemies
within. But one cannot help being inn
patient that the day of judgment should
be so long deferred-especially, when
as in this case, great harm is undoubt-
eddy done through the appeal to long
rooted ~prejudices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
SEDTTIOUS IRISH WORLD
Continued on Page TwO.)

cursor of a dictatorship, which will
mean the humiliation of American re-
publican institutions. Is it not time for
the American people to turn deaf ears
to the loud insane babble about serv-
ing the cause of democracy and take
a look at the abyss that yawns at their
very feetfp
The most open and defiant attempt to
interfere with the government, however,
is expressed in an article with the fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
rirst ohristian Church.

Corner High and Center. F. T. Porter
minister. Bible school 9;45 a. m. DR.. II.
G. Epley, director. Auto truck leaves
south Commercial and Lincoln 9 a. m.
and Highland 9:25 n. n. A welcome for
all. Worship and sermon IL a. M. sub
ject ''Right Thinking" Christian En-.
deavor $3.50 p. m. Evening service, 1880
p. m. Subject, "Christ a Teacher. You
are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Evangelical AssociatiOn.

Corner Liberty and Center streets.
II. +. Abel, minister. Morning service
II a. m. German, subject, CHARITY
Love-. Sunday school 10 a. m. +. Kurs,
superintendent. Evening service s p. M
English. Subject, "Temptation. Young
Peoples Alliance 7:l5 p. m. Leader,
Miss Della Hilfiker, Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All are cordially in
Vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
United Evangelical.

Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G. L.,
Lowell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Divine worship and preaching SER
vice at IL a. M. christianity, The
Great Concern of Man =. Evening wor-
ship and sermon at 2 p. m. inns ser
vice is combined with the Christian
Endeayor. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
South salem Friends.

Corner of South Commercial and
Washington streets. IL. T.. Pemberton,
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. b. q.
Miles, superintendent. Meeting for wor-
ship and preaching at II a. m. Evening
service at Z o'clock in charge of the
Young People Prayer meeting at S p. M
Thursday all are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

The International Bible Students will
hold their regular study of the scripture
in their class room first door to right,
second floor, Moose building, corner
Church and High streets, Undenomina-
tional. All students or interested Bible
readers cordially welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Highland Friends Church.

Sunday school ut 10 a. m. Preaching
service at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor
ct GAS p. m. Evening service at $ p,
m. Wesley Thomas will preach in the
morning and Ethelyn Armstrong in the
evening. Strangers and visitors cordial
lv invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
lutheran.

East state and Eighteenth streets,
Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school IN
German aud English at 10 a. m. Divine
service at 1880 a m, Luther league at
4 D. m. Evening service in English at
1870 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services are held at 440 Che
mcketa street, at II a. M, Subject of
Bible lesson "Matter.' Sunday school
0:i5 n. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at Z O'Clock. Reading
room in the Hubbard building, suit S0S
is open every day except Sunday and
holidays from HAS a. m. to 8 p. M, All
are cordially invited to attend our ser
vices and to visit the reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
AW. SCHRUNK, Proprietor Farmers Store of Quality
German Methodist Episcopal Church.

Thirteenth and Center streets. Rev. G.
S. Roeder, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Public worship with preaching IL
a. m. and 1880 p. M. Cottage prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
German Raptist.

Corner north Cottage and D. streets
Sunday school 10 a. m. Ed Sehuneke,
superintendent. Divine service IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. A cordial invita-
tion to all. F. A. Petereit, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Brmralov Christian CHURCH.

Seventeenth and Court. Frank f.
Jones, pastor. Training class 9;45 a. m.
Bible school at 10 a. n. Preaching at II
a. m. Junior at 11:20 a. m. Y. P. S G.
Il. at 6,a0 p. m. Sermon at 1880 p. m.
a Book Study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

superintendent. No morning sermon,
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. M. Evening
service at 7:45 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Through Tickets East
ROUND TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO, S

Oregon Electric R'y, salem. Oregon
]. W.. RrToHIE Ticket Agent,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Introducing the New Linens

Theresno
6rtunati
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

Pattern Cloths, 72S9O inches, at $3.50.
Napkins to match at S;4.75 dozen.
Pattern Cloths, 81x81 inches, at $3.50.
Napkins to match, at ss4.75 dozen.
Tea Napkins, 15x15 inches, in spot, stripe
and rose patterns, at So, 1925, 1925 and
$1O.5O dozen.
Tea Napkins, handdrawn work and hem
stitched, 10x14 inches, $11.25 dozen.
Lunch Cloths, 36x36 inches hemstitched,
plain and floral patterns, at $1.25, $1.5O
and $1.75.
Tray Cloths, 79c, $1.OO and $2.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
for the work.

for the work.
President Stamm, who is also
chairman of the special committee,
then addressed the Board and advisory
members making substantially the fol-
lowing statement:
The report of the joint committee
was so framed in the judgment of it's
members as to lead to the inevitable
conclusion that Mr.. Ittner was the
only man that could possibly be Sc
lected, and this without the slightest
reflection on any Harrisburg architect.
1t was the desire of the committee to
avoid the discussion of the merits of
Harrisburg architects. However, as
five members of the Board have eX-
pressed themselves as disposed to
favor a Harrisburg architect, it seems
to become necessary to say this: The
committee set aside all the Harrisburg
architects except C. Howard Lloyd
upon the single ground that their eX-
perience in schoolbuilding construc-
ton had not been as large as was
necessary to justify the committee in
the selection of any of them. Mr..
Lloyd has had q very considerable eX-
perience, but even his as compared
with that of Mr.. Ittner is trifling in
quality and quantity.
Il asked Mr.. Lloyd to come to my
office one day last week and told him
that 1 could not vote for him even, as
assuming his ability, because of the
character of his previous relations
with the School Board in the estima-
ton of the public, and that without
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
DIRECTORS OPPOSE
CHOICE FOR ARCHITECT
CONTINUED From First PageI

CONTINUED From First Page1
circles to-day that objections to Mr.,
Ittner will be overcome and his ap-
pointment approved.
Recommended as an architect with
nationwide fame, the special commit
tee, consisting of A. Carson Stamm
DIR. +. +. Downes, Arthur d. Bacon
William Jennings and David E. Tracy
in a report submitted to the Board
and the citizens advisory committee
in joint session, named Mr.. Ittner as
the best man obtainable to plan fol
the expenditure of the million and q
quarter dollars for high school i'm.
provements and new buildings.
Voting against the recommendation
of the special committee were DR.
c. E. L. Keene, Harry A. Boyer, Will
liam A. Boil, Harry NJ. Bretz and
George A. Werner.
DR.. Keene, as soon as the committee
report was read, declared that he was
for having the name of a Harrisburg
man submitted together with Mr.
timers so that vote could be taken
on the two. He was supported in this
by the four men who voted with him
in refusing to accept the report. The
contest then developed as to whether
or not local man should be selected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

regard to the justice or injustice of
that pubic sentiment believed it was
so strong that if the Board should
choose him it would mean practically
the destruction of whatever measure
of confidence the Board had at this
moment in the public mind, and that
in the interest of the boys and girls for
whom the school system is designed !
ould not vote to give him the COM
mission.
The commission desired to avoid
iaking any such statement as this
'Cping that Mr.. Lloyd would not carry
as efforts into this meeting, but un-
uer the circumstances it seems to be
-navoida able."
The Vote
\ vote was called on the committee
report, each member of the Board and
the advisory committee being permit
Led to ballot. Ayes We're President
Stamm, A. d. Bacon, DIR. William n
Yates and Robert A. Enders, of the
George A. Shreiner and William M
Donaldson, of the advisory committee
Nays were Directors Keene, Boil
Boyer, Bretz and Werner, of the
Board; Francis j. Hall, of the citizens
committee, was not present.
Members of the Board who voted
against the choice then began explain
ing why they took their action. De-
spite President Stamms statement
that he did not believe any local archi-
tect could be considered as even on
equal terms with Mr.. Ittner, the five
members would not change their
views.
An opportunity was given by Presf-
dent Stamm to have any one of the
hVe members name a HARRISBURG
architect instead, and to let the Board
go into regular session and vote on
the selection. This none of the five
members attempted to do, admitting
that they had little fault to find with
the report OF the special committee.
Not Worried"
limitations were made by DR.. Yates
and Mr.. Enders that certain members
of the Board had been approached by
employers and told to vote a certain
way and that an architect of this city
had walked the streets and smilingly
remarked that he was not worried
about what action the Board took.
Mr.. Bacon, too, declared that he
was told on good authority that Mr.
Lloyd had five votes in the Board. Mr.
Bacon was on the special committee
which considered all briefs submitted
by city and out-of-town architects. In
speaking of the committees choice
he said:
Il would not say that any Harris
burg architect was even in a class
with Mr.. Ittner."
The five directors refusing to change
their decision, and refusing to name a
Harrisburg man, the joint session was
adjourned and the School Board be-
gan an official session.
A vote was called first on employing
Mr. Ittner as architect. Directors
Keene, Boil, Boyer, Bretz and Werner
balloted against him.
DR.. Keene, the first to take excep-
tions to the report of the special com.
mittee, then asked to be excused. Mr.
Enders objected and President Stamm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

Gary plan may very readily be ap-
piled to great advantage in the de-
velopment of a junior high school.
And further, the department of super
intendence of the National Educational
Association. the great representative
body of educators in this country.
has made Mr.. Ittner. presumably In
recognition of his superior fitness, the
architect of It's committee on the re-
organization and administration of Sec
ondary schools. with particular refer
ence to junior high schools; and Mr..
Ittner will, at the annual meeting of
the superintendents at Kansas City
this month, present report on the
special requirements of junior high
schools and junior high school build
ings, the remodeling of old school
buildings for junior high school pur-
poses, ETC., prepared by himself, the
preparation of which necessarily in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
NEURALGIA, PLEURISY, COUGHS, LUMBAG0,
SORE THROAT VANISH
All Misery Ceases When Gingerole Is Apple,
For Any Ache, Pain or Soreness

Get a % cent box to-day. Use it
tonight to draw out the agony from
those poor, burning, in1amed joints
and muscles.
GINGEROLE won't blister. Don't
be afraid to use it freely. 1t is greatest
of all remedies for sprains, bruises,
cramps in leg and sore muscles. 1t
acts so quickly that users are simply
astonished. But be sure you get
GiNGEROLE.-For stle by Gross
Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medi-
cine Stores. and dealer everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
s7nnn.000.

$4,000 900.
lone of our problems here in Har-
risburg-and perhaps our most diffi-
cult problem-grows out of the pro-
posed organization of three Junior high
schools for the accommodation OF
which one new building is to be erected
and two old buildings remodeled.
These junior high schools are alto
gether new In this community and
represent a comparatively recent de-
velopment In teaching methods in the
country, They require something rela-
lively new in school architecture and
can best be designed by one who has
had occasion to follow and study the
development of the idea, Mr., timers
service with the Gary Und,) school
board should be of very great value in
helping to solve problem such as we
have here, for some of the underlying
principles of what is known as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

That hacking cough; that cold in
the chest; that terrible backache or
headache will speedily disappear by
Just rubbing on GINGEROLE.
Don't worry about lumbago, sore
muscles, lameness or stiff neck; GIN
GEROLE brings relief in just a few
minutes It's better than any plaster,
poultice liniment or hot water bottle.
1t never fails to prove a blessing TO
sufferers from painful, swollen rheu-
matte joints. Indeed it's action in all
forms of rheumatism and neuritis is
little less than marvellous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
ToGe~ti~e4

Once, in the carefree girlhood days
| measured as things worth while.
Books and bonbons and flowers rare,
But now at such trifles | smile.
For my valentines are far deeper things:
\ mans heart, honest and strong,
cosy nest that we both call home
Where peace and contentment bclon"
= wee little body so round and fair
As pure as the angels above,
Where deep in clear baby eyes l read
The infinite meaning of love.
ANNA HAMILTON WOO
For the Te
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Warships to Be Built
Under New Navy Bill

battleships at SIS. 900, 900 each.
battle cruiser at S19, 100000.
scout cruisers at s6.000,000 each.
Is destroyers at s1,300,000 each.
1 destroyer tender at $2,300,000.
is submarines, 500 tons, at $780,
600 each.
1 submarine tender at $1,000, 900.
With these additions the United
States navy, unless the German
building program is considerably
larger than is supposed, will take
rank as the second in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

wolves a thorough and exhaustive ex-
animation of the whole subject in
which we, planning as we are for
junior high schools. are most vitality
interested"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

Chrysanthemum Table Damask, II inches
wide, yd., $3.50. Napkins to match, PAPA,
at $3.50 dozen.
French Ornament Table Damask, u
inches wide, yd., $3.50. Napkins to match,
22x22, at $5.75 dozen.
Arabesque Table Damask, y inches wide,
vd.. 1925, Napkins to match, 22x22 at
$3.50 dozen; 25x25 at $40 dozen.
Ribbon, Rose and Festoon Table Damask,
yd., $4.OO. Napkins to match, 25x25, at
$3.50 dozen.
Pattern Cloths, 72x72 inches, at S4.55.
Napkins to match 20x20, at S4.75 dozen.