davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding has gone
to Candy for the week end and is with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles H. Cameron and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Cameron, who have
been away for a couple of months, ar
rived home several days ago.
During their absence they visited in
Idaho, Salt Lake City, Kansas City,
Tacoma and Taslo, Kansas, Mrs. Cam
eron s old home. Mrs. Cameron who
takes an active interest in patriotic
work will resume her duties as treas
urer of the Woman's Relief Corps and
Salem Patriotic league.
M. and Mrs. Frederick steusloff
will motor to Portland tomorrow for
a short stay.
Mrs. John F. Enright left today for
Portland, where she will Join Mr.. En-
right and will make her home.
Mrs. Enright has been a, resident Of
Salem for many years and will be much
missed by her friends.
Breyman Boise, who is with Com
pany NJ at The Dalles is home for a
short furlough, having come last night.
A delightful social event took place
last Tuesday when Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son L. Moore celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Engstrom,
corner North Capitol and Union streets
Mr.. Moore is one of the honored cit
liens of Marion county, formerly liv-
ing in this city, now at Hollywood on
the Silverton road. He is the son of a
Methodist minister, his father gave
near sixty years of his life to the min
istry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have
been faithful members of that church
since early childhood, and are members
now at the Jason Lee M. E. church.
They were married in West Virginia
fifty years ago last Tuesday, moved to
Michigan and lived for a number of
years near Cadillac in the early days
of that part of the state, and a few
years ago came to Oregon, Salem and
vicinity, where they have since resid-
ed.
The celebrants of the occasion were
first honored with a pheasant din
ner and later welcomed their friends
at a reception. A large number of old
friends called during the hours of .
until O'Clock, to extend their congrat-
ulations and best wishes for their
health and happiness.
liter dinner the marriage service
was read by Rev. w. Edwin ingalls,,
and the bride and groom of fifty
years ago again, after fifty years of
trial and testing, took the solemn
vows and plighsed their faith and fl
deity, to the end of the journey.
A four generation picture of Mrs.
Moore, daughter, grand daughter and
great grand daughter was taken which
will be a choice memento of the happy
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are well preserv-
ed for people of their age, which are
the marks of reward for industry and
sobriety that have characterized the
years of their lives. May GREAT bless
ing and happiness abide is the wish
of a host of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
hver-purifying, strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully Just now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giver, known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nux-irOn-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the speculative
family laxative for biliousness, con-
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troublesq If such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re-
lief by getting the combinationR .
If you need only one medicine,
get it and take it-but do it now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
u. c. SHIPLEY CO.
IIRERTY STREET. @

STREET

Mrs. A. A. Morrison kept open house
Thursday when she had on display the
2070 knitted squares which had been
sent in by women from all parts of the
state to be used to make quilts for the
wounded Serbian soldiers in the hos
pitfalls of London. The living room at
Trinity r%ectorv presented a gay scene
when all of the mu~lti-colored squares
were opened up. And they were all
made from the odds and ends of yarn
which otherwise would have been of
no use. Some were knitted by children
of 5 and others by great grandnothers
of so. -
Mrs. Morrison will continue to send
the knitted squares as long as the war
lasts, and will make the next shipment
to London about the first of January.
The Duchess of Marlborough is one of
the members of the London committee
which started the campaign. = Tele-
gram.
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton has gone to
Portland for a visit, and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Reigner.
She will be away for about two
weeks. Miss Louella Patton who ac-
companied her mother to Portland, will
come home tonight.
A programme of unusual attraction
to lovers of high class pianoforte com
posl.Ions will be given Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 at the Leslie Methodist
church Dy Mrs. Vera Schaupp Frickey,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Several inquiries have
been received by the man
agement of Hotel Marion
for apartments with meals
from people wishing to To-
cate for the winter in pleas
ant, steam heated rooms
without the responsibilities
of housekeeping.
We are seriously consid-
ering operating the hotel on
both the American and
European plans and will be
pleased to quote rates and
show accommodations.
Dinner dances will again
be a feature this winter and
the good music and beauti-
full surroundings will appeal
to those enjoying this diver
sion.
4 r co.
| Chas. G. Miller, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
5 TURNER n sVs
VTOLTNTST PIANIST

Pupil Of Carl Bsermann, Piano (Liszt)
Boston; Eugene Gutenberg, Violin, New
Eng. Con and other eminent European
teachers such as Louis O. Els0n and
Josef Adamowsd.
Instructor in New Eng. Con, Violin,
Piano, Normal Depts, Boston CELL
1919; Five years head Of Violin Dept
and Piano Instructor Willamette Univ.
Q912-lsl7.)
Orchestra, Theory and Piano Ensem-
BILE taught without extra charge.
Studio: 1856 N. Capitol st. Phone 46SM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

assisted by Dr.. Frank Wilbur Chace.
Mrs. Frickey.'s beautiful Weber grand
being used as the solo instrument. This
is the first of a series of concerts to
be given during the season by members
of me Salem Musical association.
OwinO to the lengthy discussion of
musical affairs which is to precede the
programme, but forty five minutes are
to be covered by the musical program
proper, which will be devoted to the
performance of the famous Chopin r
Minor Concerto. This composition is
one of the goals of ambitious pianists
and is cnsidered a noteworthy achieve
ment in pianistic art, demanding
highly developed technique and en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

c. B. Clancy has purchased the retail floral
business of c. F.. Ruef and will continue to use
Mr.. Ruef's products. Mr.. Clancy who has
been connected with Mr.. Ruef for past yearwill
continue the business in the sam careful and
obliging way. All orders will be given prompt
and careful attention. The very choicest howres
and plants only will be carried.
Mr.. Clancy s%olcits your patronage.
123 Liberty Street Phone 3S1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Rodger B. Philips, Mrs. Ger
trude L. Lawnsdale and II. c. McNary
Of Portland were also here for the fu
neral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

Continued on Page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

Mrs s Jessup of Boise, Idaho, who
is spending some time in Salem, has
gone to Portland for a visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

Miss Lillian Slater, daughter of
Judge and Mrs w. T. Slater, who has
been passing a couple of weeks in Sa-
lem returned to her home in Portland
today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
MINIMUM HOG PRICE
is FIXED AT S15.5O

At conference between Joseph p.
Cotton, chief of the United States
food Administrations meat division,
and representative Of the principal
livestock exchanges of the country,
minimum figure of $3.50 a hun
dred pounds for hogs was agreed
upon.
Minimum prices on other livestock
will be announced soon, followed by
maximum wholesale prices and pos
sibly retail prices.
The fixing of a minimum price for
hogs is expected to safeguard the
raiser and stimulate production. Hogs
during the past year have ranged
close to the $50 mark and today were
quoted at $17.10 on declining market
in Chicago. There is a demand for
20,O00,000 more hogs this year than
the normal production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
COOPER ENGINE CO.
ELECTS new OFFICERS
r. J. Moore Elected President,
DR.. H0yt Made Director.
Stock Selling Fast.

At general meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Cooper
Impulse Motor company Monday ev-
ening, R. j. Moore was elected presi-
dent, and the board of directors was
increased to five, instead of four as
before. DR.. NJ. D. Hoyt was made the
new member of the board. The other
officers of the company are: Geo. J.
Cooper, vice-president, and B. P.
Langen, treasurer. The directors are
DR.. M. D. Hoyt, G. ]. Cooper, R. j.
Moore, T. A. Hauge and Sam Gross
man.
Only about $500 more of the stock
remains to be sold and this will un-
doubtedly be taken up before the first
of December. Between the Goth of
this month and the first of December
Mr.. Cooper, the inventor, and R. ].
Moore will make a trip east to make
arrangements for manufacturing the
engine.
Mr.. Moore has volunteered to make
the trip and pay his own expenses
and will act as an advisor to Mr.. Coop
er in making the arrangements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
PARKS BOY BETTER

Arthur Parks, the eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Parks, met
with serious accident Saturday ev-
ening. A number of small boys were
up in the belfry of the south side
school catching pigeons. The success
of their undertaking apparently ex-
cited the little fellow, and in his glee
he was jumping up and down near the
open trap door when he slipped
through and fell to the floor below,
striking on his head and causing a
fracture of the skull
Help was Immediately summoned
and he was taken to the Deaconess
hospital, where he has been receiving
treatment.
His unconscious condition for sew
eral days made his recovery doubtful,
but he is now seemingly conscious of
his surroundings, and the prospects
for his recovery are much brighter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
MONTANA SOLDIER DIES
AT CAMP GREENE

Private William Matson, of Com
pany G., 163rd Infantry (Montana)
stationed at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. c., died week ago Sunday night
after brief illness. The body was
shipped to his old home at Wagner,
Montana.
An account of the services at Char
lotte, from the Observer, follows:
"The remains of Private William
Matson, of Company G, 163rd (Mon-
tana infantry, who died in the base
hospital at Camp Greene last Sunday
night, were accorded a military fu-
neral, held at Tryon Street Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Chaplain Pippy conduct
ed the service.
"Following the service the body was
escorted to the Southern passenger
station by the 163rd (Montana) in
fantry band and soldiers and officers
of the dead soldiers company, and
the colonel Of the 163rd regiment.
The deceased remains were sent back
to the home of the parents of the de-
ceased at Wagner, Montana, last night.
"The casket was covered with an
American flag. 1t was taken to the
station in the hearse of the z. A..
Hovis & company undertaking estab-
lishment.
although the hour and the place
of the funeral was not announced,
owing to arrangements being made
late, number of civilians were at
the service, aside from great many
soldiers. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes covered the black casket, sent by
members of the dead soldiers COM
pany, and civilians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation


Thanksgv
a in of
the of
of mind and of enterprise
1--WE
Independence
tanned for ourselves this the revelation
has been afed full and
action We A of
that
a
light shines The
"And while tina in
humbeness of
the
directed
comadeshp
Wherefore Woodrow Wilson, of
Thursday
throughout
of
der thanks the
States to be affixed.
Done the District Columbia
thousand
"By "WOODROW WILSON,
ROBERT LANSING Secretary of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT
OF HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

On Friday evening, Nov. 16, the
Badly Strang Entertainment company
will appear on the High School En-
tertainment course. The personnel of
the company is Baldy Strang, tenor,
bagpipes and cornet; A. F. Adams
harp and melophone; Vella Nieder-
hauser-Strang, contralto and piano;
Theoline Pohlson, soprano and violin
This is the fourth season the Strane
company has appeared on the Mid
land courses, so they have made good
with Lyceum audiences. Tickets and
reservations may be secured at the
Glasgow Drug store. Program will
begin promptly at S:15.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
TUESDAY--.MEATLESS
WEDNESDAY, Y---WHEATLESS
New Days Set BY Food Admin.
istratiOn to Save Products.
Cafes Observe Change.

The United States Food Admins
tration has recommended that every
city in the United States cooperate in
the campaign to conserve the food
supply.
The Food Administration of Mon
tana, in accord with the wishes of the
national body, has decided to make
Tuesday a meatless and Wednesday a
wheatless day in this state. A letter
has been received by the Chamber of
Commerce asking them to have the
restaurants in the city follow up this
end of the campaign.
Latest news with reference to the
food problem of our allies is extreme
ly serious. While they are not in any
way near the critical condition that
Germany is in, the fact is that they
cannot feed themselves and that we
are the only people who can feed
them.
In commenting on the situation the
Food administration says:
"At first beefless day looked as
t. it would meet the situation, but the
fact remains that today pork and its
products are just as important, for
there is an absolute shortage of all
kinds. For this reason, Mr. Hoover
has asked US to have a meatless day
on Tuesday, instead of beefless day
and that a meatless day shall be de-
fined as day on which we do not
serve fresh or preserved beef, veal.
mutton, lamb or pork. This list in
cludes bacon, ham and all pork pro-
ducts. Also that we have wheatless
day on Wednesday, in which wheat as
far as it is practicable shall not be
served to the public; in it's place we
will serve rye, bran, graham, corn and
other breads, and instead of pies and
cages we should serve rice, farina and
puddings of such kind, and water ices.
Service of candy should be entirely
eliminated in hotels and restaurants,
and the service of sugar cut down to
the actual needs of the patrons"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
GLASGOW AND WOLF POINT
BATTLE TO A TIE,

For the second time this season
the football teams of the Glasgow and
Wolf Point high schools, met on the
gridiron, and the last encounter re-
suited in a 0 to 0 score.
The game was played on the north
side grounds Saturday afternoon, and
a large crowd turned out to witness it.
With the defeat of the Saturday be-
fore still fresh in their minds, the
Glasgow players went into the con-
test with grim determination to
make it different story. They held
their more experienced opponents to
even terms, and show a marked i'm
provement over their first game the
week before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
RECRUITING STILL OPEN
IN ARMY BRANCHES

A letter received by Secretary
Jones from the recruiting headquart-
ers at Spokane, states that at the
present time the army has more to
offer man who desires to volunteer
than at any other time since war was
declared. All branches of the army
are now open, which includes the fol-
lowing: Infantry, Cavalry, Field Ar
tillery, Coast Artillery, Engineer
Corps, Signal Corps, including avia-
tion section, medical department and
quartermaster corps for cooks, bakers
and supply companies.
No person can be accepted who is
married, under 18 years or has at
tained his 41st birthday. Applicants
of draft age must bring with them
a statement from their local board that
they have not been called, and their
registration certificate. Without
these they cannot be accepted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Valley County Called :. IN to
Furnish $500 to Help
the Soldiers.
PROVIDE COMFORTS FOR our BOYS
H. A. Templeton of Great Falls Will
Open Campaign Here Sunday
at Meeting to Be Held in
the Court House.

Millions of dollars are needed by
the Y. M. C. A. to keep up the work
it has started make the lives of our
boys at the front pleasanter, and to
"Keep the home fires burning"
Thirty-five million dollars is the
amount that must be raised in the
United States to carry on the work.
This large increase over the estimate
made early in April is due to condi-
tions beyond the control of the Ma
tional Council. The unexpected mill
tary activities Of the government at
home and abroad, together with the
abnormal unlocked for increase in the
cost of building and maintenance
makes the actual expense for 1917
probably four times in advance of the
April estimates.
Millions will be spent in France
for work with United States troops.
With coal at $50 ton it will cost
$75O,OOO to heat the American "Y''
huts in France this winter.
The campaign to raise the funds in
Valley county is under the direction
of o. P. Hovind, Valley county alone,
is called upon to raise $500 and Mr..
Hovind has apportioned the following
amounts for the various towns to
raise:
Glasgow, $3.50; Nashua, 5000; Hins-
dale, 5000; Opheim, $100; Glentana,
$100; Oswego, $100; Frazer, $50;
Tampico, $50; Vandalia, $50; Baylor,
$50; Beaverton, $50.
To aid in the campaign, H. A. Tenn
pleton of Great Falls, vice-chairman
of the state committee will be in
Glasgow Sunday and will be the prin-
cipal at general meeting for men to
be held at the court house at p. m.
Every man who is interested in the
welfare of the boys who are fighting
for us should attend the meeting.
Every person in the county should
contribute his share to the fund with
out being solicited. With subscrip-
tions of every kind going the rounds
these days, some people may feel that
they have gone the limit with their
donations, but they should remember
that there are millions of men in the
trenches who are giving their lives to
make it safe for us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09

thereof, instead of the old rate of 2
cents. Drop letters, or those to be
delivered by the local office, may still
be sent for 2 cents. Postal cards will
require 2 cents postage instead of l
cent, whether sent locally or out of
town. The second class mail, includ-
ing newspapers and periodicals and
third class mail, which includes circu-
lars and other unsealed printed matter,
are not affected by the law.
If a letter comes to the local post
office without sufficient postage, it
must be returned to the sender and
the required amount affixed.
Postmaster Herring desires to warn
some of the local business men who
have been putting cent stamps on
their drop letters. They will save
themselves some money if they will
notice that 2 cents is all that is re-
quired on letters to be delivered To-
cally.
On December first a revenue tax
of l cent on each 25 cents or frac
tion thereof for parcel post will be
charged by the local office. An in
ternal revenue stamp must be used
While the younger generation may
think the increase revolutionary, peo-
pie of the older generation can remem-
ber the time when the Scent rate pre-
vailed, and there are few who even
can recall the time when they hailed
with delight the establishment of the
Scent postage as a big reduction.
Three-cent postage was first intro
duced in 1851, four years after post
age stamps first came into general
use in the United States. At first the
3-cent rate was limited to distances
of less than 5000 miles, and the pre-
payment of the postage was optional.
This rate prevailed until 1888 when
by act Of congress the postage was re-
duced to 2 cents per ounce for first
class matter. However, the 2-cent
rate for postal cards is an entire nov
city. Since postcards were first pro-
vided by congress in 1872 they have
sold for 1 cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
ELECT OFFICERS AT
MEETING OF RED CROSS
Matter of Finances Also Dis.
cussed. Prominent Business
Men to Handle Same.

A meeting of the Red Cross chapter
was held Friday afternoon in the Red
Cross rooms, with Mrs. S. l.. Rugg,
acting chairman, and Mrs. Thomas
Dignan, acting secretary.
Matters of vital Importance were
discussed and definite action was
taken to help bring the standard of
the Montana Red Cross up to that of
siste rstates. Acquisition in the Red
Cross of Montana is not as great as
in North and South Dakota and all
are urged to cooperate in the work.
The burden of Red Cross work has
been borne by the faithful few"
That is, few, in comparison to the
number that there ought to be when
we take into consideration that every
man, woman and child, should be ac-
lively interested in the work.
To the women, the burden of fl
nance has been heavy, and from now
on it is agreed, as suggested some
time ago in an address given before
the executive board, that the finances
be largely left to committee of
prominent business men, thus giving
to the women added time for the
preparation of boxes to be sent to
the front.
The regular election of officers
took place at this meeting, with the
following results:
Mrs. Leo B. Coleman, chairman. ,.
Mrs. John NJ. Lewis, vice-chairman.
Mrs. C. E. Smith, I'd vice-chairman.
Continued on page five)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-09
Nc CARTHY RELEASED
FROM MURDER CHARGE
Man Held in Connection With
Culbertson Shooting Turned
Loose After Hearing.

At the preliminary examination of
Pat Mccarthy yesterday in Plenty
wood on charge of the murder of
Walter Patch, the court found that
there was no evidence to convict Nc
Carthy, says the Culbertson Search
light.
The testimony of DR.. Edmonds, DR..
Feiker and Mr.. Munich was to the ef-
feet that the bullet which caused Mr..
Patch's death had been fired several
hours before Mccarthy and his COM
panion attempted to arrest Patch. So
Mccarthy was turned loose with a
clear bill.
The following narrative was writ
ten before the result of the examina-
ton became known:
AS an aftermath of the double
tragedy which occurred last week
when Frank Stephens was killed by
Walter Patch and the latter met his
death by parties unknown, Patrick
Mccarthy was arrested last Friday
October 26.
1t will be remembered that Nc
Carthy was one of the two men who
entered Patch's house, where Walter
Patch barricaded himself after killing
Frank Stephens, and attempted to ar
rest Patch. Patch resisted arrest and
some shots were fired, after which
Mccarthy and the man with him car
ried Patch out on his back porch
However, Patch did not die at once
and DR.. Edmonds and DR.. Feiker
were called and made the man as easy
as possible until life departed.
Neither DR.. Edmonds or DR.. Feiker
are practicing medicine at the pres
eht time, but DR.. Munich was in Will
liston, having gone there with Frank
Stephens on the midnight train Mon
day night, so they went and did what
they could for Mr.. Patch.
We are informed that Mccarthy,
after his arrest, went to Plentywood
last Friday with w. T. Stephens and
that the court fixed his bail at SIS, 900
which was furnished. The date set
for his preliminary examination was
Thursday, November l, at 2 o'clock,
which was yesterday.
DR.. Edmonds, DR.. Feiker, DR..
Munich. E. R. Maxim, R. D. Joslin,
Jack Stewart, George Hunter, Bob
McHugh, Bertha Patch, Jack Butter
field, Mr.. Torreau and others were sub
poenaed as witnesses, and left yes
terday for Plentywood.