davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
COLISEUM


Every one should see It
COLISEUM
The sprightly and athletic Mr..
Douglas Fairbanks will remain all
week at the Coliseum in In Again
Out Again" his latest knockout
feature The play deals with a
young man OF warlike tendencies
who lives In n peaceful. pacifist-rid-
den New Jersey hamlet. He loves
the daughter. Paciflca. OF the lead
ing peace advocate. He IA rejected.
gets lit up" and Is thrown into
Jail. where he Immediately falls In
love with the daughter OF the jail
or. and. after his release. commits
almost every offcnse imaginable to
get back in" again. It's scream.
MISSION
"sloth." another OF the Seven
Deadly Sins features. opened at
the Mission Thursday. "Sloth"
shows Eve Leslie as a pampered
,iarllng. Adam Moore wants to
Join the militia. She does not
relish the prospect OF giving up
Injuries for him. Then Charlotte
Walker appears In the roles OF
three American women, pioneers
of the past. and influences Eve to
forego all her luxuries.
COLONIAL
The perturbation OF Upton Sin
clair's THE Jungle" begins at the
Colonial Thursday and for the bal.
ance OF the week. The proceeds
will be given 10 the Everett pris-
oners' defense fund. The fund was
started Immediately after the ar
rest OF the men who are alleged
to have been concerned in the Ev.
erett-verona shooting last fall.
The Jungle" Is an !. w. w.
classic.
REX
( Some folks think Blanche Sweet
Is too modern TO play In n Bible
story. but they change their minds
when they see her make love to
the wicked prince. She looks just
like the Queen OF Sheba, only bet
ter.
STRAND
Life In drab New England vii
lage doesn't seem to affect Mary
Miles Mlnter IN her latest picture,
Environment" now playing at the
Strand. She is Just as pretty as
ever.
Tho picture Is nicely told. with
touches OF humor and pathos. and
1t affords Mary an ideal role TO
show her talents.
CLASS A
The trials OF married life and
henpecked wife figure prominent
ly in "Tillie Wakes Up" with
Marie Dressler. at the Glass A. BE.
sides the feature there is a scenic
and a cartoon comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Cosdosed STA
srMAsD-Nay Mill. Misss~ n ~Ea-
stvosn~sG-
CLASS A--Nasse Dr~ssisv n s~T1ins
CoIo>IAI~--'-rhs Jungle" besefis per-
LIBERTY
Hands Up" a Triangle release.
Is tho feature at the Liberty for
the rest OF tho week. beginning
Thursday. The play was written
by Al Jennlnws. the weil.known re-
formed road agent and Oklahoma
politician, II 10 n story OF the
West that was. and. as Jennings
received all his knowledge at first
hand. II In bound TO b. a corkcr.
Wilfred Lucas 10 the star.
cLgMMER
California Is used m a back.
ground for Money Magic" the
feature at tho Clemmsr, beginning
Thursday. II was a vitAGraph pro
duetion and starr Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno.
The play tells OF q rather harum-
scarum Western gin who marrics
n wealthy rninar, who IL a. lacking
In tho polish and grace OF so
cicty" as herself Tho comedy OF
tho play IL their efforts to learn
tho why's and whcreforcs' OF
their cultured neixhbors.
Tho Cl.mrner has two other note
worthy vltagraph features coming.
They are THE More Excellent
Way" with Anita Stewart. coming
Sunday. and "Arscne Lupin." with
Earle Williams. coming next Thurs
day.
MOORE
"Womanhood. the Glory 81 the
Nation" is attracting more and
more people daily. This huge fea-
ture. backed by the army and navy
departments--the highest praise a
pho,oplay may have--is one OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair t. Next Liberty the
theatre. Il Advertlsement.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

During the last year. the people
OF the United States consumed
5.760. 900. 900 oranges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
KIDNAPPED BABY IS
NOT YET RECOVERED
Kidnapers Ii Is Believed Tried
To Get In Touch With the
Father Last Night

Springfield, Mo-, June 2.--The kid
naped IA months old son of James
Holland Keet, millionaire Springfield
banker, is still missing today, but
early this morning an attempt was
made by the kidnapers to get into
touch with Keet, police believe.
Shortly after l O'Clock a small boy
stealthily approached the Keet home.
The banker answered the doorbell and
took the message, read it and disap-
peared in the house. A few minutes
later he opened the garage door,
gacked out his yellow roadster and
hurried away. Two hours he was
back-without the child.
Judge Arch johnson of the Greene
county criminal court also received a
mysterious telephone call shortly after
midnight. He left his home hurriedly
and early today his family had heard
nothing from him. He has been as
sisting actively in the search for the
abducted boy.
The roads around Springfield are
impossible, made so by unusually
heavy rains. Keet's failure to make
another trip last night is attributed to
this. Mrs. Keet is said to be in a
critical condition. The curtains are
drawn at the home and no one, not
even intimate friends are allowed to
call.
Keet today denied authorization of
the $4,000 reward for the return of
the child.
rI have not offered the reward, ~
he said. "Not that I would not give
gladly ten times that amount, but be-
cause his abductors will not think l
am playing square if make such an
offer. I want my son back and if
money will bring him, they can have
the money!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Washington, d. c. June 2.--It is not
good poultry management TO allow the
mother hen to range unrestricted with
her chicks. With such freedom the hen
frequently takes her brood through wet
grass and, as a result, some are chilled
and die, especially the weaker ones
which are likely to be left behind. The
loss of young chicks which follows such
practice is large and mainly prevent
able, specialists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture say.
Furthermore, food which brood al
lowed to range with the hen obtains
goes very largely to keep up the heat
of the body and the chicks do not make
as good growth as they otherwise would.
Chick losses of this nature can be lar
gely prevented by shutting the hen in a
coop Any style Of coop which is dry,
ventilated, and can be closed at night
to protect the brood against cats, rats,
and other animals, and which, while con
filming the hen, will allow the chicks to
pass in and out freely after they are a
few days old, viii be satisfactory. The
hen should be confined until the chicks
are weaned, though a small yard may
be attached to the coop, if desired, to
allow the hen to exercise. The fence
can be raised from the ground far
enough to allow the chicks to go in or
out, but not high enough for the hen to
escape. By using coop the chicks can
find shelter and warmth under the hen
at any time and the weaklings, after
a few days, may develop into strong
healthy chicks.
Where chicks are raised with hens,
they are liable to become infested with
lice. If the lice get very numerous,
they greatly hinder the chicks growth
and may even cause their death.
The hen should be powdered thorough
ly with some good insect powder before
she is put in the coop with the chicks.
and at intervals of several days or a
week thereafter. The baby chicks
should be examined for lice, particularly
on the head, under the wings and about
the vent. If any are found, little
grease, such as lard, should be rubbed
on in those places. Apply grease mod
erately, as too much win injure the
chicks. The chicks should be examined
frequently and the treatment repeated
IL lice are found on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals addressed to J. A.
Churchill, chairman Of the Board of Re-
gents, State Normal school, at the of
flee of G. L. Starr, No. so Selling
Building, Portland, Ore, will be receiv-
ed by said Board OF Regents until 100
o o'cloek p. m. June 8, 1917, for the furn-
ishing of all material and the perform-
ance of all labor required for the cree
tion and completion of an addition to
present chapel and school building and
for the erection and completion of
Girls Cottage for the State Normal
school at Monmouth, Ore.
All bids to be endorsed No /, "PrO-
posals for addition to chapel and school
building,'' No. 9, ''Proposals for Girls
Cottage" Said proposals to be opened
upon the above date by the said Board
of Regents.
All the work and material must con-
form to the plans and specifications
therefor on file at the office of the
State Normal school at Monmouth, Ore
gon, at the office of j. A. Churchill,
superintendent Of public instruction,
and at the office of the architect, John
V. Benncs, l040 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check of five per cent Of
the amount of the bid, as guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract according to said plans
and specifications. Said check made
payable to the State Normal School.
IF, for any reason, the bidder fails
to execute the proper contract and
bond required within ten days after
notification of the acceptance of his
bid, then said certified check will be-
come forfeited to the State Normal
School. June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Margaret Garrison Wins
Interstate Contest

The ringing of the campus bell last
night was to announce to Willamette
University students that Miss Margaret
Garrison had won the interstate ora
tory contest, held in Los Angeles at
the University of Southern California.
The news was received in telegram
to President Doney from Helen Miller
Sem who accompanied Miss Garrison
and who has coached her. Having won
over all Pacific competitors, Miss Gar
rison is now entitled to enter the ma
tional contest to be held in Washing
ton, d. G., this summer. The contests
are held under the direction of the
inter collegiate prohibition association.
Each state holds its contest, the coun-
try being divided into districts. Miss
Garrison won the intercollegiate con
test held at MeMinnville in which all
the principal colleges of Oregon was
represented. Cash prizes are given the
winners in each contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
500 Paper Makers
Strike at Oregon City

Oregon City, Or, June 2..--Five hun
dred paper makers and machine tend
ers of the Crown Willamette Paper
company are out ON strike here to-
day and the big mill with daily ca
pacitv of over 200 tons of news print
Is idle as far as the production Of
paper is concerned. The pulp, finish
ing and other departments of the plant
are working.
A committee of "a men will meet B.
T. MeBain, mill manager, today OF to-
morrow. The trouble was caused by
the dismissal of Roy ott, president Of
the recently organized union of paper
makers.
Pulp workers viii organize tomor-
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF Final Account

Notice is hereby given that the final
account of Mary E. Smith, as execu-
trix of the estate of Joshua II. Smith,
deceased, has been flied in the county
court of Marion county, state of Ore
gon, and that the 3rd day Of July, 1917,
at the hour of ten clock a M, has
been duly appointed by such court for
the hearing Of objections to such final
account and the settlement thereof, at
which time any person interested in
such estate may appear and file obiec-
tions thereto in writing and contest
the same.
MARY T.. SHITH,
Exeeutrix of said Estate.
Jas. G.. Heltzell, Salem, Oregon,
Attorney for exeeutrix. June 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the m'
dersigned by an order Of the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of A. Olinger, deceased, All per-
sons having claims against such estate
are required to present them within
six months from the date of this notice
with the proper vouchers to the under
signed at Salem, Oregon.
Dated this Goth day of May 1917.
H. n. OLINGER, Administrator.
w. G. Winsow, attorney for the es-
tate.
First insertion June 2; last June 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

J. p. Aspinwall, clerk of school dis
triet No. 81, Marion Co., Brooks, Org
will receive bids for the erection and
completion of new school building
to be built in accordance with plans
and specifications as prepared by A.
C. jenkins, Albany, Or, until 2;3O
p. m. o'clock June 14th, 1917. Plans
may be had by applying to the architect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Another Revolution
Reported in Mexico

Laredo, Texas, June 2.-An Ameri-
can investor with credentials from the
state department at Washington, seek
ing passports into Mexico, was advised
today by the Mexican consul here not
to make the trip on account of disor-
ders in the state of San Luis Potosi,
where the consul said Juan Soris is at
the head of 5000 Carranza soldiers and
5000 insurgents in revolt against the
Mexican government.
Sorts was defeated at the recent elec-
tion for governor of San Luis Potosi
when the Carranza candidate was
placed in office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Negroes Help Whites
Lynch Negro Murderer

Columbia, Miss, June Pratt
Hampton and Van Haynes, negroes, ac-
eused of numbering Reece Johnson, an
other negro, we're taken out Of Jail here
today by more than 100 negroes and a
few whites and Haynes was hanged
from steel bridge.
Hampton jumped out of the automo-
bile one mile from the Jail and raced
into nearby woods. Scores Of shots were
fired at the fleeing negro, but none are
believed 10 have taken effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
GERMANY WANTS ISLAND

washington, June 2.-7-The German
government is making an effort to pur.
chase OF obtain control of the lslard
of Mar garita, of the north coast OF
Venezuela for the purpose of estab-
fishing submarine base. Authentic
reports o this move reached the state
department today.
State department officials REFUSE to
discuss this latest phase of Gct1n IN
activities in any way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
GARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to express their
heartfelt gratitude for the many kind
deeds and words of sympathy extend.
ed them during their late bereavement
We cannot enumerate them, but they
win never be forgottcn.--Mrs. j. D.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Graber'
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
High School Glee Club
VIII Give Concert at
ArmOry Wednesday

The Salem high school has a glee
club and those who belong as well as
others think it is some club. 1t will
give a concert at the armory next
wednesday evening and this is what
two of the writers in the high school
think about it:
We of Salem high school are vevy
proud of our glee club and that is
the reason we want all the Salem peo-
pie to come to the Armory, June 9Th
and hear the first annual concert.
There is a chorus Of one hundred
and twenty voices of which we are OK
eeptionally proud and we are sure that
every person in Salem would enjoy
the selections given by it.
Then there are other pleasing fea-
lures. Archie Smith who is a favorite
with Salem audiences has prominent
place on the program. Agnes Hulzell
who never fails to please with her
beautiful mezzo soprano also has a
solo part.
Then both the boys and girls quar-
tets are sure to please you.
Gan this for the price of 10 cents.
Everybody come "
The Armory, June 9th.
Lucy Leonard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
JAMES p. TERRY DROPS DEAD

Portland, Or, June 2. - James p.
Terry, agent for the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad at Auburn,
Wash, dropped dead today in the of
flee of Frank T. Collier. He was visit
ing in Portland on his way back to
Auburn from San Francisco,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
FOURTEEN ARRESTED

Washington, June 2-Fourteen men
were arrested by agents of the depart
ment of Justice in Cincinnati as re-
suit of agitation against registration,
it was announced here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

WANTED-Old hop wire, galvanized
and rusty all gauges. Old horseshoes
and steel bars. State price per ton
quantity and location. Address w.
j. Ahern No. 3l5 Balboa Building,
San Francisco. 6-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

MALE HELP WANTED = Statesmen
and distributors to represent the old
est and largest exclusive temperance
beverage house in the United States,
in this territory. Liberal commissions
and full protection on mail orders en-
able producers to make permanent
and profitable connection. Write, Civ
ing full particulars to the Hamburger
Company, 314-3l6-31S No. Michigan
Ave, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

According to instructions at the navy
recruiting office, all recruits who have
been paid less than $21 month, will
receive an advance of $15 month un.
til six months after the close of tho
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
JUNE WHITE DAYS

Our Annual June White Sale started off Saturday
with bound. Those who visited this store must
have appreciated our reductions offered on High
Class Merchandise, for they bought literally We
selling white goods at prices that appeal to
Careful Buyers. This sale goes on throughout the
week with new extra specials from time to time to
clean up broken lines. Every piece of Muslin
Underwear has been reduced in price and some of
them cut away below the manufacturing cost We
are determined to make this sale sale long to be
remembered even though we are facing rapidly
rising market Come to this Store and see the many
splendid values in Embroideres, Organdes, Voiles,
POpins and many pieces of different wash materials
White Chinchilli Coatings, Henrietta White Velvet
Corduroy, Wrench Serge POplin, Silks, Etc. Reduc-
tions well worth special effort to buy in the ready
to wear department and Childrens White Dresses
This sale will include great variety Of colored
materials as well as white. All summer voiles in all
patterns and colors are sale. A special in Wool
Dress Goods will appeal to many.
Cut Glass has not been overlooked and those wish
ing to buy gifts now will find this most opportune
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

fsome days must be dark and
drearv.'' But for goodness sake, Mis-
ter Poet, how many does it take to
make "somef"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
ApvERT1srNa RAVE
Rate per word-New TOday:

hAtB PET WOfu-NeW TOuAy'
Each insertion, per word ------.----....----- 1c
One week (6 insertiOns) per wOrd---.5e
One month (26 insertions)per word lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
1t appears and notify US immediately.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Five
bright, capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to
$4,000 per week, Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 7O9,
Omaha, Nebr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

WANTED To EXCHANGE - Choice
residence property in Woodburn for
small modern, we'll located bungalow
in Salem. P. Evenden, Woodburn,
Ore. 6-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
High School Concert.

High School concert
The First Annual Concert of the
music department of the Salem high
school is to be given at the Armory
next Wednesday evening (June 81 at
S:15. This is something worth listen
ing to. The people that visited the
High school last Thursday evening saw
and heard the chorus. l IN sure they
will be glad of a chance to hear It
again. Those that did not hear it
ought surely to come if they wish to
know and appreciate what the students
of Salem high school are doing. The
chorus is composed of one hundred al d
twenty voices. The songs that Miss
Magers (director) has selected for the
chorus are very pretty and interesting.
There is a wide variety, both comical
and serious so that everyone will find
the program that has been planned for
the evening very entertaining. a
small admission will be charged, mere
Iy to pay the expenses
Valerie Briggs, 'lS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Shepard F. Book, of Coos Bay, return

Shepard T. Book, of Coos Bay, return
ed to his home today. Mr. Book was
called to Salem to attend his father,
George A Book, during his last illness.
William E. Book, of Chicago, was also
in Salem during his fathers illness and
death. The only other surviving son,
Ernest L. Book, was unable to be pres
ent. The two young men met in Salem
for the first time for % years.
After saving his money from the time
he was big enough to tell the difference
between a dime and nickel, Kenneth
Stout, age 10 years, who lives at 270
South Fourteenth street, decided that
the time was about ripe to make safe
investment and at the same time show
that his heart was in the right place.
Hence he went to the Ladd & Bush
bank this morning and subscribed for a
$50 Liberty bond. Kenneth is a pupil
of the Washington junior high school
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stout.
Next.
Sunday is Sunday and a day Of rest.
Monday is election day and another
udy VI rest Aoi Solhe IoAhS' Auoouay 10
registration day, proclaimed holiday
and another day of rest for some folks.
rs so many days OF rest come together,
some folks might wander away from
their precinct Monday and not exercise
their right as electors to vote on the
big road bond issue. Those who will
not be home ON Monday and yet would
like to vote may do so by taking the
trouble Saturday OF calling on the
county clerk ana gettlng a certlticate
OF registration. rms VIII alloW MN OF
hef to vote anywhere IN the state MON
day 1t VIII cost nothlng 10 get the
certificate.
.
The army to De raised py conscrlptlon
will not be part OF the regular U. ..
army, but VIII pe known as tne natlohal
army, according to instructions received
tins morning by corporal roy from tne
war department. AFTER man Is dratt-
ed in the National army ne cannot en-
tor, JOIN or volunteer, Tor the ~ D
regular army. Inc only way ne can
regular army as he will have no choice
after being drafted INTO the National
army. The draft selection VIII De mace
between June . and September l, prob
ably about the middle OF the summer IN
order to glve those VINO are dra"n
chance to arrange their ar1alrs Delore
going into training september l.
-
Sidney B. Elliott' cashier OF sne Sa-
lem Bank OF commerce, IS nome from
a two weeks visit IN ohieago ana ms
old home town, Mooerly, MO ne says
the bag tax everywhere Is OF tne Aipel-
ty Loan and the war, ana tnaI as Iar
as ne eoulu SEE, tney i aao 49, 49, sAe s'. no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

RANCH BARGAIN-16 "a acres near
Salem. Pacific Highway, small house,
good barn, spring and creek, about
z acres orchard, I acre straWperiies'
u acre raspbeTies, BoganDerrlcs'
blaekberries, grapes; ) acres nsys
ideal for chickens. $225o.UO, land seAis
all around from 5000 to $59o Per
acre. Owner 390 Washington 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
Earn 800 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1891, Buffalo, N. y.