davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

sale of badges in aid of the work of
the Salem Salvation Army corps, will
kindly report at the Derby building, cor
ner of Court and High streets, Satur
day, between 8 and 10 O'Clock.
DR.. D. x. Beechler, dentist, 302 U. S.
Bank bldg Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley Sundays by appointment.
E. Cooke Patton has sold the Patton
Post Card company to E. L. Lavaller,
and will resume the place in the book
store which he formerly had The post
card hall will be closed permanently
after Saturday. Mr.. Patton has oper-
ated the Post Card company for IL
years.
Fire prevention pictures will be
shown tonight at the regular meeting
of the U. A.
Robert and Charles K. Bishop, small
sons of Chauncey Bishop, of the Salem
Woolen Mills store, did their bit in the
recent Red Cross campaign by collect
ing old magazines, and selling them.
They obtained $2.75, which they con
tributed few days ago.
Artisans attention, moving pictures
tonight.
The w. o. w. degree staff will go to
McMinnville Saturday night to put on
the new ritualistic work there. This
means that every man should be at the
ledge rooms tonight, and Jack Swenink
says that if the officers and men are
not there, France will not be the only
seat of war.
Musical program Friday evening,
June 20, Sis p, M. Brush college. Ad-
mission l0c.
With the names of those subscribing
for Red Cross funds, printed in to-
days Capital Journal, the first list is
completed. There viii be supplement
tai list which will be printed as soon
as the copy can be prepared. As busy
fingers are tipping it and busy brains
compiling it, it win soon be ready for
publication.
J. Ray Pemberton, physician and sur
geon, room 2l2 Masonic Bldg. Phone
l4O. 10
Miss Porter and Miss Muhleman,
nurses at the Salem hospital, have gone
to their homes for their summer vaca-
tion. Miss Porter lives in Salem and
Miss Muhleman at Independence. The
vacation period is two weeks and the
nurses cram each day full of as much
enjoyment as is possible for the work
of caring for the sick day after day
is arduous.
AL Kader temple A. A. o. N, M. S.
ceremonial session at the Grand Opera
house, Salem, on saturday June 80, at
T.20 p. m. Business session at Masonic
Temple at p. m. Petitions will be re-
ceived by the recorder until the hour
of the business session. Visiting
Shriners cordially invited. Admission
by 1917 membership card only. Wear
your fez. BY order of the Potentate. !
Hugh J. Boyd, recorder. $50
DR.. Chace will resume his classes in
music June 80, College of Music, s.
Winter st. ESQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

DR.. Chace will resume his classes in
music June 80, College of Music, 5.
Winter st. ESQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

DR.. D. x. Beechler, dentist, 302 U. S.
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

+ x K 4 x 4 x 4 x 4 x 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

Robert and Charles K. Bishop, small
sons of Chauncey Bishop, of the Salem
Woolen Mills store, did their bit in the
recent Red Cross campaign by collect
ing old magazines, and selling them.
They obtained $275, which they con
tributed few days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

J. Ray PembertOn, physician and sur
geon, room 2l2 Masonic Bldg. Phone
24O. 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

The w. o. w. degree staff will go to
MeMinnville Saturday night to put on
the new ritualistic work there. This
means that every man should be at the
ledge rooms tonight, and Jack Swenink
says that if the officers and men are
not there, France will not be the only
seat of war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

y * x x x x y y = x x x y 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
All Around Town

*t*****t**4**++* +*%+4**++*++ - - : *4<4*4*
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Boise Is to have three performances
of opera, Dec. 81 and Jan. 1. Manager
Mendenhall of the Pinney was in posi-
ton to make the announcement after
receiving a letter Friday from the
manager Of the San Carlo Grand Opera
company Dec. 81 the bill will be
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci;"
on Jan. l, "Tales Of Hoffman" will be
presented at a matinee performance
and Faust" in the evening. The
Cleveland Press says of the appear
ance of the company in that city.
Local Italy filled to repletion the
Colonial theater Wednesday night and
patriotism and enthusiasm were RAM
pant
"The orchestral prelude Of the Star
Spangled Banner and Italy's national
song created an outburst of approba-
ton that made the atmosphere cleo
trical with patriotism, and the spirit
of receptivity abided throughout the
entire evening.
Two popular operas by two Of 1taly's
famous musical sone-Mascagni and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
Pierce Park-Collister

Miss Mary Villeneuve is teaching in
the Green Meadow school,
Dr. Drake of New Plymouth, presi-
dent of the Idaho w. C. T. u, will
speak in Collister Presbyterian chapel
Sunday night at 1880.
Floyd White came over from Sol
der creek Thursday. Because of the
storm in the hills he is bringing to
this valley large herd of cattle, to
winter them.
Howard Tucker returned from
southeastern Missouri Monday where
he and his mother have been visiting
relatives for several weeks. His moth
er will not return for some time.
Mrs. Drake gave an interesting and
instructive address at the w. c. T. U.
Thursday, which met with Mrs. Robert
Mufie. The w. c. T. U. should
broaden their scope of work, she said,
now that we are in the war.
Subject of sermon at Pierce Park
Sunday morning, Several Ways in
Which. God Helps U.s."
Lorraine Shaw has accepted a posi-
ton in Portland and left for there
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Estcott of Caldwell, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Travelling
for two weeks, will return home Mon
day.
]. w. Proctor Of Riverside, who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia has re-
covered and ia about again.
The children and teachers of Col
lister Presbyterian Sunday school
gave an entertainment at the manse
Saturday afternoon, consisting of rec
itations, dialogues, music and con-
GLIDING with a puppet pantomine or
shadow pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have bought
property at Riverside. Mrs. Nichols
is a sister of Mrs. McAbees.
Collister Parent-Teachers associa-
ton met Wednesday and plans were
perfected for raising money for school
purposes. Mrs. Mabel Avery city
nurse. gave q lecture on prevention of
contagious diseases.
Mesdames Rathbun and Henry
planned and executed a surprise on the
Mcbride family, who have just moxed
into Csllister community. number
Of people gathered in their home Fri
day evening and had a social time.
Mrs. C. e. Tappan has returned homo
from Emmett. Mr.. Tappan. who Is
state photographic. will return to his
home at Riverside for the winter
about Christmas.
Mrs. J. H. Orr has pneumonia and
has been taken to a local hospital.
Mrs. Tremlin. sister OF Mrs. Sam
Euen, who has been visiting here for
some time. left for Iowa Wednesday
and will make her home there. For
some time she has been living in spo-
kane. Wash.
Pierce Park Ladies' aid will meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Leoncavallo-compri the bill as also
the fuses to the explosive enthusiasm.
"Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana had
it's special Interest in the debut Of a
young Cleveland singer, Beatrice Mela-
ragno, the talented daughter of the
editor of leading Italian newspaper
For an initial. appearance the young
singer made an exceptionally success
full debut.
In assuming the intensely dramatic
role of Santuzza she essayed a task
fraught with danger, but to her credit
be it said she emerged in triumph, judy
ing by the reception accorded her by
her countrymen.
Agnostini, as Turiddu, furnished the
debutante inspiration by his artistic
support. His singing of the drinking
song was the climax of the opera.
"Pagliacci, which followed, attained
again the high water mark of the San
Cahloites.
"Salazar's Canio, which role he fits
to perfection. gave to this talented art
list ample opportunity for his vocal
and histrionic capabilities"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

previous achievements from every
angle. The critics OF the east where
the play has been given its initial ex-
hibition are lavish in their praise Of
1t. some saying, THE best photoplay OF
the season." Fairbanks climax" THE
result OF a supreme effort" and other
like criticisms. The plot has to do
~~ fNivSankR esst IS Alexis Cesar
Napoleon Brown. who is over ambitious
and In his humble way conQuers all
about him. Finally earth offers no
more opportunity. and him rankings
and search for new possibilities goes
to build one Of the cleverest, most
humorous comedies that Fairbanks has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
ORGANIZE COUNCILS.

"Withn a short time all of the
counties in the northern part of the
state will have county councils said
DIR. Bryan. 1.-THE people there are very
anxious to do everything possible to
help win the present war and the
councils will become active organiza-
tions.
Judge Ailshie is to complete the or
ganization of councils in Bundary,
Bonner, Benewah and Shoshone coun-
ties DR.. Lindley, Mr.. Afford and Lieu
tenant Governor Parker are to organize
the councils in Lewis, Clearwater and
Idaho counties"
Dr. Bryan attended the annual ban
quet given by the farmers union Of
Latah county at Moscow and delivered
an address on the conditions of agri-
culture in the nation and Of the prob
lens confronting the farmer. He spoke
of the conditions at the close of the
civil war and laid special stress on the
trend from that time down to the open
ing of the present war. He insisted
that commerce, manufacture and the
other great industries had been de-
veloped to the neglect Of agriculture.
lected to such an extent that when war
was declared against Germany this in
dustry was but 46 per cent Of normal.
This condition had been brought about
by legislation favorable to other indus
tries, by the greater profits offered in
those industries and by the more favor
able conditions of living.
Compared with the condition OF ag-
riculture in the United States, As per-
cent of normal, DR.. Bryan said that in
Germany agriculture was IS per cent
or normal. Germany had developed
along the same lines as the United
States-commercial and manufactur-
ing, but Germany had paid closer at
tention to agriculture. SO that now she
Is in a position to maintain herself in
the war following the policy estab-
lished years ago. while in this country
agriculture has been overwhelmed by
other industries and must now hustle
to catch up with the demands Of the
time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
Weeks Attractions at the Theaters

made The scenic plot reaches from
America to Europe and back again.
Scenes are laid under the oriental
canopy of the Venetian cities. on the
paved walks of Broadway. and the
sandy beaches of Jerseys shore.
screen magazine Is on the same
program with Reaching for the
Moon" Mr. ODay renders for today's
overture the "Burgomaster Selection
by Gustive Luders, on the Wurlitzer.
In presenting this Mr.. O'Day will play
in special register" including the
instruments under his command at the
console.
ISIS.
The Isis theater Is showing for to-,
day only Shirley Mason in THE Lady
of the Photograph" drama of un-
usual proportions considering it from
the angle of dramatic portrayal and
story. Miss Shirley is a well known
performer, charming and vivacious
but introducing an individual clever
ness that is altogether pleasing. On
the same bill Is Their Lover Case"
featuring a Zine up of Triangle Fun
Bakers Tomorrow William Russell She
popular screen fayorite win be seen
on his opening day Of Q three day en-
gagement in the play entitled, Snap
Judgment" The western dance hall
and the cattle range in intervals form
the settings for the play. The feature
was filmed in southern California near
the Nevada line where yet today the
wild" atmosphere is evident amongst
the miners and cattlemen. A terrific
fight in which Russell in action with
Harry Clark the famous American
heavy" is a sample Of the plot. HUI
man touches. light comedy and witty
situations are found between the eli
makes. Two acts of vaudeville are on
the bill, one Davis and Earl black face
comedians are seen in southern
comedy" act and Tudor and Stanton
present the novelty feature In Frog
land"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
STRAND.

"One Shot Ross" a great western
story featuring Roy Stewart opens a
three day engagement at the Strand
today. 1t is a live. action drama Of the
days when the cattle rustler and the
Maverick hunter were themselves
hunted and the coyote and prairie wolf
were his only companions. With the
huge Rockies and the vast plains for
its back ground the story strikes IA
pace that stops for nothing save a cli-
max in action, at which time thrilling
fight a blood chilling leap from cliff
or a mountain chase breaks into the
story plot. Roy Stewart is one of the
cleverest Of the new western perform
ers and is making a steady growth in
his already long line of admirers.
AS zone Shot Ross" he depicts q
character well known in the west. one
that can be admired for the stern sin
cerity and alertness in his manner.
Deep drawn lines and sharp black eyes
pierce ones mind and register con-
vincing portrayal. On the same bill
with the foregoing feature Is the two
part laughalog Pearls and Perils,
from the keystone Joy studio.
A bevy o. Keystone girlies and an
army Of Keystone comedians are given
an excellent chance to get all the hu-
NOR there Is in the situations out in n
mastery way.
The Pathe News Is on the program
after o'clock tonight, the feature
scenes of which show Premier Lloyd
George addressing the allied council.
London, on the recent armistice offer
ed Russia by the enemy. Other scenes
taken in Argentine and Bolivia show
some of the recent demonstration there.
The musical feature on the program
for this change includes az an overture.
THE Anvil Chorus" from III Trova-
tore" Electrical effects will be
used. The Strand orchestra will ac-
company the soloist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
MAJESTIC.

Douglas Fairbanks. smiling COM
edian Of the screen" opens his four day
engagement at the Majestic today In
Reaching for the Moon" his latest and
newest photoplay creation done over
the comedy drama route. In presenting
this feature Fairbanks has made o.
successful effort to surpass any of his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

with Mrs. e. N. Murphy Wednesday.
There will be the annual election of
officers.
Collister Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Collister Tuesday and comforters were
tied for the benefit of local work.
Mrs. Paul Murphy was up from Cald-
well Saturday.
Always on the job. Mickey's taxi
266. Adv. II
See our line Of solid gold cavaliers
and cameo brooches at any price you
may choose. Hitchcock, jeweler, sac
Main. Open evenings.-Adv. D34
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

At the Isis Tomorrow in Snap judy
ment."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
AWAIT ADJUSTMENT.

'The insurance on the ruined build
ing will have to be adjusted before
any action can be taken to replace the
edifice," said DR.. Bryan. THE state
board of education meets in regular
session the first of the year but 1t may
be necessary to call the board together
before that time because of the Lew
iston fire. Evan Evans. chairman OF
the state board. is chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Lewiston
normal also. Ramsey Walker is also
a member of the committee. 1t may
be avisable to proceed with plans to
construct an entirely new building. If
a full recovery is had on the insurance
there will be sufficient funds to build
a structure adequate for the needs of
the school,"
While in the north, Commissioner
Bryan supervised the organization OF
county councils in Nez Perez, Latah
and Kootenai counties. He found a
great deal of enthusiasm and desire
on the part of the citizens of the coun-
ellis to ORGANIZE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
NAY REBUILD
STATE NORMAL
AT LEWISTON
Commissioner of Education
Returns From North Ida
no Where He Organized
County Councils.
State Board of Education
May Be Called Into Ses-
sion After Insurance on
Building Adjusted Busi-
ness Agent to Lewiston.

The ruined administration building
of the Lewiston state normal may be
rebuilt without delay the adjust
ment of the insurance carried on the
edifice is what the state board OF cd
ucation anticipates. DR.. e. A. Bryan
state commissioner of education, stated
today on returning from the north. he
was enroute to the southern part OF
the state when the fire took place, and
wired Business Agent Price of the
board to proceed at once from Boise
to Lewiston, meet the insurance ad-
justers there and settle up the insur-
ance carried on the building. The in
surance amounts to $4,000. The es-
timated loss on the building was $780,
900. The wing that was being built
was 30 per cent complete and with
other improvements was to cost $751;
nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS WERE: Eli
querque. n N: second prize, 81. to Mrs; 9: 3
10 E. B. Shanner, 2904 Nashville St;' = fas 80 :
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Seattle May Land Army Football
 For Balance Of Season

seattl. may be the scene of some Of the remaining camp Lewis foot ball games.
 The officers in charge of the big games are considerably disappoint- ed at the manner in which Tacoma fans have supported the Stadium games and are thinking seriously of changing.
 The Army7Marine game of NoYem' Der 10, the Army-oregon Agricul- tural College game on November 1S' and the Army-NaYaL Volunteers game Of Thanksgiving Day are three of the big contests ahead.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

note came clear across the water. me next thing I knew I was on my berth with my fingers stuck tightly In my ears and my face buried in a pillow Tue boat was moving out.
 On the trip over was not afraid of submarines. Now for the first time I was nervous about them. The ship seemed deserted.
 1 paced the deck for hours at a stretch. My guard was always with me, the sailor on one side and the sol dier on the other. certainly looked like popular lady. Many q girl back home would have envied me this es- cort from both branches of the service. I guess l almost walked the poor sen- tries to death. Once, after long hike, l heard the sailor complaining:
 If he don't put on the brakes my dogs are going to be worn off right up to the ankle. joined the navy because walkin' never appealed to me. The way I'm goin' now might as well have signed up with, the infantry" I was still he" to the Jackie.
 One sailor in the gun crew on the way back kept complaining all the time because we did not meet up with e German sub. He was q nice boy, the one who had picked me out as a wo- man on the way over when he saw me trying to roll cigarette, but kept 1t to himself. We got very friendly.
 "Why do you want to see a U boat7" I asked him. Aren't you satisfied with the surface of the sea-"
 Wed stay on top all right with that baby we've got to shoot" he replied. All We want Is just a look at one. You know the gun crew that sinks a submarine gets S5,00O from the govern ment to be divided among nine men. guess my share of that wouldn't look good to me and my folks back in Iowa, besides the fun of cicIl-ing one"
 (Continued tomorrow)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Three Teams In Big
 Ten" Are Tied For First

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Iowa state, Chicago and Illinois are the three teams in the Big Ten" conference which have not been defeated and which are struggling for the foot ball honors of this institution. Min nesora's hopes were crushed Satur- day by Wisconsin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should CoavlaCe Even the Most SkeP-
 ticaI of It's Truth.

ticaI of TtB Truth.
 If Ehere is the slightest doubt in the minds of ally that Dandrufr germs do not exist, their belief is compelled by inc fact that rabbit innoeulated with the Eernis became bald In six weeks time It must be apparent 10 any person therefore that the only prevention or badness is the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomphsheu in one hundred per cent. of cases py the application of Newbro's Herpictde. Dandrufe Is caused by the same germ which caus es; badness and can be pre- vented with fhe same remeoS-NeAD1O ? Herpicide. .'
 Accept no substitute Destroy the cause you re move the effect"
 Sold by lea, ling druggists. Send oc; ID stamps for s;rnpIe to The HerpiciSe CO., Detroit. NiefI-
 One DollkF Kettle. guarOnteed.
 At GlI DAug SEoESs. AdT'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

belonged to the hospital corps. They arc detailed to duty on the transports and go back and forth with the ship to which they are assigned.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure 1tching' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

tsubscribs for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

During the winter l9l7s our regular train ser vice will be South Bound between sNS way and whltehorse leaving terminals Tuesdays and Eridays. .'.M2 31, -A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-16
HANS WAGNER GOOD
FOR A TINE YET
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK, March 1870 much
has been written of Hans Wagner, his
record, his habits, and his all round
sterling qualities, that it seems futile
to add to the miles of columns that
have been used in his favor.
Wagner, however, is getting ready
to enter his twenty-sixth season Of
baseball, and the marvel Of It Is. he ts
counted on to play most important
part in the hopes of the Pittsburs
Pirates.
Wagner is wonder. His remarkable
ball playing isn't the only thing that
holds him up to fandom on a pedestal
few players ever have reached and
none surpassed.
Wagner began to be ball player be-
fore many men now in the game were
born. 1t was in 1891 that he did his
first work for the Mansfield, Pa, club.
He branehed from there to Ohio, I'M
ally getting his name into the records
for the first time in 1895 when he
played with Steubenville as an out
fielder. He hung up mark Of 400 for
forty-four games.
Wagner spent a couple of esasons IN
the Atlantic league, playing with Pat
terson, and then went to Louisville,
which then boosted club in the Ma
tional league. He played three seas
ons in Louisville and then was taken
with the club when it was transferred
to Pittsburg. He played first base
third base and in the outfield for Lou
isyille, hammering the ball each year
for averages far ahead of 300, once at
tanning 1873.
Wagner first dropped from the
charmed circle of batsmen when he hit
only 1853 in 1914, just after he had
barely stuck in the class by hitting an
even 300.
Wagner is failing. He isn't the same
old ball player at all. He isn't through
because he will not admit it, and his
smartness in the field and at the bat
makes him to be desired over younger
players, who probably would cover
more ground He admitted year ago
1t was becoming hard for him to see
the ball, and this probably means ne
will be on the bench a great deal if
the time this summer.
Indications are he will not be used
in his old position of shortstop, but
will take care of first base for Jimmy
Callahans entry.