davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12
CANCELS SOME DATES

San Francisco, April l2.--Lieutcnant
Sir Ernest Shackleton, r. N, left San
Francisco yesterday for Portland after
making changes in his lecture tour so
that he may get an early start for Eng
land, where he is to be given naval
assignment.
Shackleton has cancelled his engage,
ment in Vancouver and other British
Columbia cities, where he could be
scheduled to lecture, and will hurry his
trip on the coast as much as possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12
Insomnia

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat light supper
with little if any meat, and no milk
also take one Of Chamberlain s Tab
lets Immediately after supper, and see
if you do not rest much better. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12
Temperament Temper
and Baseball
By H. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, April l2.-Ty Cobb 5
outburst for freedom in spikes, perpet-
uated in Dallas, Tex, with Charley
Herzog the goat is sufficient TO lead
any one to wonder why it is that near
ly every great star in baseball has par
ticipated in many outbursts of temper,
MANY times ending in fist exhibitions.
Cobb, himself, has had innumerable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12
Says a Girl Blew Up
EddystOne Plant

Camden, n j., April 12.--In heated
argument in restaurant at noon to-
day Frank Miller, age 46, shouted;
"It's a dam lie that the Germans
blew up the Eddystone plant; ] know
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

4 X X X X X X X X * X X 4 q
4 NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE y
X read in the Journal in all live y
x Marion county honestly 'em. =
X X * x * X X * x * X !; * X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12
z z Z = = = Z z Z Z Z Z ::
i;
4AhKALI MAKES SOAP !,
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR !;
X
x x x x X x X x x x x X * =
fE1asE e @&fTRN HfIEfl

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, rs it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsitied cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t S very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounc-
es will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required, 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
wayv and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

Captain liver Holmes and the crew of
four Of his launch which turned turtle
during q storm off the Columbia mouth
yesterday, were rescued by the coast
guard crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

case of mobilization. They request that
the department address we'll known
contractors and county officials in Sc
curing this data. They also request the
location of quarries and other deposits
of road materials, character of output
and the railroads over which the out
put is shipped
All of the male employees of the de-
partment in Salem expressed them
selves as willing to render service
should they be called, and signed the
form which accompanied the letter.
At the meeting of the state high
way commission on April 10, it was de-
cided that the counties would not be
required to place the base for pave
ment. The counties, however, will be
required to place in first class condi-
ton all grades and drainage in prepara-
ton for base and pavement.
Plans and specifications win be pre-
pared in this once as soon as possi-
Bile, showing the standards which will
be required for roads to be hard sur
faced Gravel or macadam roads not
having a sufficient depth on which to
lay a pavement will be built up and
completed by the state when the road
is hard surfaced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

Ashland furnished as recruits for the
first company coast artillery during the
past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

The Oregon highway department is
in receipt of letter from G. P, Cole
man, president, American Association
State Highway Officials, requesting a
report on the machinery and men which
might be available for road work in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

Changes made in the banking laws by
the 1917 legislature have been ar
ranged by the state bank suPerinten-
dent. S. G. Sargent, and are now being
mailed TO the various bankers of the
state. The compilation Of the laws in
eludes all the amendments made at the
recent session. These are arranged in
systematic order with marginal index
in addition tc the regular alphabetical
index.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

The seventh biennial report of o. p.
Hoff, state labor commissioner, is being
mailed to the principals and teachers Of
the state to enable the students 10 make
a study of the labor and industrial con.
ditions of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-12

Forms of referendum petition for
referring II. B. 24s, twenty ninth leg
slative assembly, being a bill for an
act relating to fishing in Rogue riv-
er, etc, submitted by H. l.. Christen-
sen, 2l North Third street, Portland,
Oregon, received approval for eircu-
lation for signatures by Secretary Of
State 0lcott today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
lts,y Ton, Timber Reserves,

To provide the necessary timber for
the use of the army since the war be-
gan. recourse has been made to the
immense forests of Sila in Calnbria.
southern Italy. Before the war the
country imported two-thirds Of the tim
Der required annually for the use OF
the civil population from abroad, prin-
cipally from Austria, and no small
problem was presented to the author
tiles by the necessity Of providing the
enormous quantity Of timber needed
for the miles Of trenches and for NIL
the temporary buildings which have
been erected behind the front. Com
mIttees were set up to devise methO-
deal system by which, In all the woods
anywhere near the zone OF the war oil
cutting down should be done that was
possible without complete deforesta-
ton. To further the Telling OF the
timber In the forest Of SIla roads have
been cut and quantities Of machinery
SET up. II is expected that the district
will provide about 35,OOO.OOO more
cubic feet Of timber this year than In
normal times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
DRAFT BILL PLANNED
FOR HOME GUARD ORGANIZATION
FOR COLORADO.
War Measure to Be Enacted at Extra
session In July viii Affect Men
over Thirty.one Years Of Age.
western Newspaper Union New. servlc.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A selective draft bill to
form q substantial home guard during
the period Of the war is contemplated
as one Of the war measures to be en-.
acted during the special session Of tho
Legislature which will meet In July.
Men more than 81 years old only
will be subject to the draft for this
purpose. 80 it will interfere In no way
with the draft for the national armies
Although definite announcement
has not been made AS to who will
sponsor the bill. legislative leaders say
that such q bill is seriously consid.
cred as one Of the most important Of
the special sessions order OF business.
The Assembly. 1t is stated. will con.
slider only war measures and will hold
a short session. Few clerks will be
named. as there will be limited mum.
Der Of bills Leaders declare that
they are determined to hold the ex.
penses OF the Legislature itself to
minimum.
Correlative with the draft bill 1t is
stated will be a tax bill to impose a
half-mill levy in the state to support
the home guard and to provide for
other defense measures.
Acceleration of crop movements and
adequate handling OF the crop harvest.
Ing will be other subjects considered
by the Legislature. 1t is understood
that the officers and committees OF
both branches of the Legislature will
hold over from last winters session
In the interest Of quicker action on
needed bills.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Pardon Urged for orson Adams.

Orson Adams. former Grand June
ton banker. has been recommended
for parole by the parole board OF the
department of justice In Washington.
and his case now Is before President
Wilson for approval Of the boards ac.
ton. The Western Slope banker was
sentenced to the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary June 8. 1914, and has served Just
half his six-year term. He was con
victed of charges OF misapplication
and transportation OF funds OF the
Mesa County National Bank. making
false entries and embezzlement. His
defense was that he had technically
violated federal banking laws In his
eagerness to save Grand Valley indus.
tries from ruin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Boston.-Thc Commercial Bulletin
says. "liuslneSs In the Boston wool
market has been less active during the
past week. The market, however, has
very strong and tho strength Of the
situation nppcnrs To be dictated moru
by the West than the East Operations
In the West are going forward Ht.ndily
ut slightly higher prices. Manufnctur-
crs are generally well employed and
are dcyoiing more and more time to
Government contracts"
Secured Bnsis-Tcx: Fine, ~ mos,
tlbtu 100; fine. y mos. si.3buit5,
Calf! Northern, lI55W l50, Middle Co,
ll.a5M 40. southern, tlI5Gi2O ore.
Eastern No. | staple. tiJ0u SO. East
cru clothing, ti.3tyltO. Valley No. |.
tl.t5. Territory! Fin. staple. 1850
40: n blood combiny, tltbwl5o; "
blood comblnR. l,3OW 1885. fine cloth
Ink, I.3Jm i,tO; fin. medium clothing
tl20u 3D. Pulled Extra. ti.7baIsO.
"A, 1854 i7I. A supers 1t5u i.5O
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
New Type Of AIrpIans,

A new type Of nirplnne has been
planned and constructed by an officer
In the Swedish army, Lieutenant Won
Porat. 1t differs from ordinary types
In that II Is mnde entirely Of steel
and woven fabrics; with the exception
Of the propeller. which Ii Of wood
and In the arrangement Of the wings.
The lower plnne Of the machine
which is scout byplnne with some
resemblance to the Fokker type-lies
for three-qunrters Of its width bnck
Of the upper plane, instend Of being
directly under II. as In most machines.
The especial advantage claimed for
the new nirplane Hes In It's climbing
ability, which In declared TO be 5000
feet In four to five minutes. It's speed
ls 100 miles IN hour. The motor IL OF
100 horse power
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
s2s5, 5ss state Inheritance Tax Paid.

Inheritance tax collections from six.
teen estates nettcd the state 3lA.
GS0.7O during the first fourteen days
In June. Examinations and waivers
add $401 10 that sum. making IA total
OF $l5.08l.7O. The largest collection
made by the attorney generals office
WAS $lO.977.32. which was levied on
the estate of the late James II. Sin
clair OF Colorado Springs. The total
Inheritance collection to date this year
IL $235, 5SS23.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Volunteers 10 kni. for War Asked.

Women who wish to do their biz"
through knitting for American sol.
diers and sailors are asked, In state.
mcnt made for the Denver branch OF
the National Service School. Won.
ans Section. Navy League. TO send
Service School TO be conducted at 10
rctto Heights. They are expected to
bring their own materials and knit
garments. Stress Ii laid upon the
need OF the men In American military
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

company was mustered into the
First battalion OF the Second regiment
Capt. Joseph Mock will have command
OF the company. Organizations which
are to become n part of the Second
regiment have been completed In the
following cities: Ordway, La lara.
AnIonita. Canon city, cripple Creek,
Del Nortc, Springfield and Tobasco A
company will be mustered In at Bcr.
wind
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Educational Assoc alton Meeting.

More than 100 persons from Colorado
will attend the meeting OF the Nation.
al Educational Association at Port.
land. Ore. July 7th TO 18th. Nancy
Cattcll OF Colorado will open the meet.
ing. Mrs. Mary c. c, Bradford. state
superintendent OF public instruction.
and Mrs Anna Laura Foss are on the
program for speeches. Mrs Cattcll.
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Foss will
leave for Portland July ith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Want. Forest Land In One Tract.

Plans to secure a more efficient ad-
ministration OF that part OF the state
school land lying within national for
est reserves have been presented by
Prof. w. J. Morrill, OF Fort Collins.
state forester. The state has about
$4,000 acres in small tracts In the
national forests. Because OF the con
fusion resulting from many scattered
tracts. Prof Morrill, proposes that the
state trade its scattered holdings for
one tract of land similar in character
and total extent, In n federal reserve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
ouardsmen Use Golden Campus.

The National Guard recruits al the
rifle range are making use OF priyI.
leges offered them by the Colorado
School OF Mines at Golden. They use
the campus and athletic field for drill
grounds and have the gymnasium.
shower baths and swimming pool at
their disposal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Chicago. Whent-NOl aud . red
ANA aud 3 hard. nominal,
Corn-Eo. z yellow. ll7inf1:. No 3
yellow. lL7iHml7z. No, I yellow,
ii7Oh La.
Ontt-No. . whits. Gsk u zoe: stand.
ard, s3a u70hc.
Barley ti.iOuj.IS
Timothy V.0OW7.75.
clover $4,000 1900.
Pork-t3s.gO
I.ard-l2i 500 1850
Nlbs-t2O.7 7M2i.t2
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Calf ssd kis. Green ssiteA.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,


New Load-Spot, llAui2Ac.
Bar Silyer-77hc,
copp.r-cnsiing. &3i.l2k.
81 Louis. -Spoltor-sD.ai.
Hould"r.--Tungstcn concentrates, GO9s,
1900 per unit. Crude ores, 400, $500.
300, 5000 1900. i09t, ts,7Ou 1900 per
unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

duluth. Llnnced-On track aud ar
rive, B.i3, arrive oct. sass; July,
1914. sept, 1909. oct, 1850, ali nomi.
nal
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Knppns clty.--Hutter - Creamery. 35c,
lists a3nc; ends, 32c. packing, 29c.
Egss-ints. zoe.
boosters, lic; hens, 49, Nc:
broiiern, zee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

where the road Is or is expected to be-
come Of sufficient Importance to war
rant highly improved surface, the
maximum grade usually Is fixed with
reference to this feature about as fol-
lows:
Per cent.
Coastal plain and prairie regions. :. q to )
Average rolling country ..............4 to 8
tiilly or mountainous regions........6 to
The question Of minimum grade Is
OF Importance only as regards the side
bitches. These should have adequate
fall to empty the water that collects
In them at sufficiently rapid rate to
prevent damage to the rOad. Ordinar-
lily 1t is desirable to give the side
bitches fall Of about one foot per 100
feet Of length, though somewhat less
fall has proved satisfactory some
times.
Wherever changes in grade occur
the change should be made by means
Of vertical curve, and not by an
abrupt angle.
Slopes.
The slope at which earth will stand
when faced I'm in 81 emf mr. 200, In nm
embankment denends n, IN tho char
acter Of the earth and (2) on the eli
mate. In cuts, good quality OF nom
shaking clny usually will stnnd IN n
slope of ahout AZ deyreos or no s,ono
is EXPRESSED USUALLY. one borizontoI IN
one vertical. even where fo,rIv deen
freezing occurs. and in some NJ tho
Southern states such mnteral has been
known to stand for many yenrs on n
slope of less than one-half to one. On
the other hand. CLAW TINT slnkes verv
easily. nav require n slone Of three To
one. or even four To one. nnder tho most
favorable condition of climate. but
this latter extreme is very unusual
The usual slope for clny in cuts ia one
to one in warm climates md one and
one.half to one in cold climates.
While in the ease NJ emhonkments
clnv usuaIlv can no depos,tod m nm
initial sIone NJ about one m one this
steep slone seldom ran he maintained
unless tho m,ter,o, 4. n, an oxcon,,oroI
quality and the climate very favorable
Ordinarily clov embnnkments sbou,d
S e"' e,"o"nN'"e".' si'u,u
~, sup ". "oo"' Wv" :" ""e II"
,..,. '1 "au -. rus. o.e "''u u'. -
40 ~ " vi. :" vain .,' anu ~
~. nc ."y ue y. Su.'',o"'u'e q"".,''
,' u.s. '"'.eS s'ou'u ue NV "'eu' f''"-
Dain.e.. e'"p.e iequ.ie i'o'e cure III
, .o"e'iue''on ."a" eAc"'a'on Slopes
80. ", ""' "",es VI IN e"'"""M-
- .,o'e W u.e "e''o" VI "e"'"ei
~, NV o"u :" .oi"pie'eu 10 very
III. ~. .,,.'.. ''e '""u su'.",e ;
',n.'s ~ ."o ,ns I" VI eAe"'"'oh
s' u'"y uo.s -" '"',ef .a","so
80. =" v"'"u.' vi. s'uu u''eAe"'
".n eau oe 'eoi'eneu ,e"ul'!'
" VI "'er"se qua".s "su"''S re-
a w.. sDpe y. ""'.. wv" W o"e u"
us ""u .'",s " ""e =" e'"""'.' e","'
ss"".ss ~ e'".. No'e,a'e'y
' aa"u '.Aeu VIZ" Sta'e' VIII
" y" e,eepei e'oIe ''l"" me
s""u' u ',, ."e ioI,"er - "o' 'h"'e"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

HIDES AND rELrs.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher. per ID. ...,.,37 M3D
Flint fallen ,.,...,.........3J gas
Flint bull and stag ........ ~
Flint culls and glue ....... ~
Salt hides "a 3c Id. less
Horsehides I2UgJ price Of green
sailed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

In general. the judgment should be
largely Influenced. In fixing the mnxi.
mum grnde, by the topography OF the
region which the road trnvcrscs. Ac.
cording a. the best current practice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

CTS Ssassy ~ e. v " ~ " ~ 70 % s"'"@
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
Who was it that started the mid-wnter carnival. scheme to be held in Seward? Why can't it be started again and carried out successfully?

General Richardson's letter. printed in yesterdays Gateway should have been read by all AJashans and d cestcd Good substantial fac and good substantial req sonugs Gen. Richardson made good and there are few in Alaska who will not regret his leaving the territory and his roads
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
the part of the people that the prime purpose of that war
 was to advance Plussan interests and serve Pssan am btons It has been bitter price that the people of the Fapsburg realm have paid.

The Maximalists who according to yesterday press dispatches, have seized the government of Peuograd which is practically that of a Russia are to the better class of Russians what the Industrial Workers of the World are to the better class of Americans. The ". '" members in the United States working against the United States owing to German influences, and the Max malsts of Russia dtto This latest revolution in Rus -ia has thrown a crmp into the European struggle and the end is not yet.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
AUSTRIAN PEACE TALK

There is Austrian peace talk. There has been more OF less Austrian peace talk since last March Hole".e and American statesmen have apparently paid but hJue attention to it. and for obvious reasons we may oe sure has not been emphasized at Berlin
 The latest we have to this Austrian peace talk effect is the undenied report that Count Czcmin the Austrian foreign minister is net satisfied with the vague reply gv m him in response to the request that the German chan celor plainly state GemanyS peace terms The report adds that Count Czernu will no longer negotiate with any Chancellor as upon the matter in hand, ceameSS ana flankneSS are imperatNey necessary.
 One should not be amazed that the Ieayeu of peace agitation should be work in the HapSburg realm That realm is tumble of eight nine poTglot peoples cooped up in space smaller than Texas paying allegiance to common sovereign but each race living its own ite mak ing it's own history producing its own literature and Sug gling unceasugv in its own way dominate its neigh bors The nation as a whole has a questionable Bohe- miau uuesti0-that is not unlike the Irish question in the United Kingdom of Great Britain. There are many Ger mans in Bohemia and their position there is said to be precisely that of the English and Scotch in Ulster county Against these is opposed the nAammabe Sav who until recently feared the Russian more than he dd the German kaiser
 But the Bohemian trouble is but one of the troubles of the Hapsburg empire There are others that involve racial femeur There s bitterness between the Poles and the Ruheniaus between the Germans and the Italians in the TyrOl between the Hungarian Nagyars and the Say races. There are almost mnumerabc differences of rc- gion and social and economic interest There is anti Semitism and the conflicts familiar elsewhere between land owners and manufacturers, between astOcracy and the people, between cleucaism and liberalism. Above all there is the ever increasing antagonsm of interest be- tween the Germans in Austria and the MagyarS in Hun gary A yertable mauy-tongued chaos is the AustrO- Hungarian nation in which the AustIians and Hmgari- ans themselves can see but little more than half light
 The fear of czardom the power and influence of Frssian imperialism, the strength and statesmanshp of the late Franz Josef have been the factors which held all these antagonistc elements in national cohesion These factors plunged Austria into without knowledge on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-16
CHICAGO BETTING FANS
CLEAN UP THE KALE

Chicago. Oct f5.--Between $500, 900
and 81 900 goo. 1t is estimated. changed
hands here today when the White Sox
captured the deciding game of the
worlds series. 1t is impossible to OBJ
tain any figure approximately exact.
II is known, however. Chicago fans.
confident after the Saturday fight put
up by Rowland's men went in heavily
or the boys winning the series al
though they had to give odds despite
the fact that New York won on it's
home grounds.
The fans are smiling tonight-smil-
Ing as enthusiastically as they hooted
today at the Great Zim," the man
whom they once praised and whom
they now regard as largely responsible
for the victory of the Sox. They re-
fuse. however. to give him all the cred
II, maintaining that the Sox would
have won today anyway. or they would
have copied the next game. To him,
though is given the credit for start
Ing things"
Experts on the betting tonight point
ed out that although the Sex had won
the series, yet there were many of the
rooters who had dropped money. n
was pointed out that the fans here had
backed the Sox heavily in the two
@~Htes "HlcH tAeS 1851 ana those bets
made many a bankroll leaner than 1t
was when the series started The
Woodland Bards dropped some money.
1t Is said. because they We're betting on
heavy on the games which were played
individual Rames and especially
In New York.
Nobody Is bowling about his be-;
tonight--whether he won or lost ia OF
no consequence. Comiskey--the great
old Roman. revered by the sportsrnen
of the town has given Chicago a
worlds championship team. the first
one Chicago has had in eight years,
when the Cubs brought the flag to the
city fans are rejoicing and planning
royal reception for the Sox when
they hit town again.