davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18

May Pope and William H. Woods, of
the commercial department; Professor
Fred G. Boughton, philosophy and
French; ]. Sherman Wallace, Bible and
public speaking.
Professor Boughton has been with
McMinnville college for IL years and
leaves now to go to his alma mater,
Dennison university, where he has been
elected to the position of secretary of
the college.
Professor Wallace closes his eighth
year of service with the college. He is
as lecturer with the Ellison White
Ghautauqua company. The task of fill
ing these vacancies was left to the ex-
ecutive committee.
At the same time three trustees were
elected to fill existing vacancies. Those
thus honored are Rev. Calvin S. Waller,
of Portland; L. A. Hopfield and E.
Northrup, of McMinnville. The trustees
decided to discontinue the commercial
work heretofore offered in connection
with the preparatory department.
At the commencement exercises We'd
nesday 16 received diplomas from the
college. At the same time eight stu
dents received the degree of bachelor
of music The address to the graduates
was given by Professor Charles T. Ball,
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relievesthe
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
ative powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use Of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands Of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
its value has become generally recog-
nized and it is now the standard medi-
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one Of the
thousands on our files.
Dennison, Texas. ~ cannot feel
that ] have done my duty until tell
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. suffered
from female troubles so | could hardly
drag around and do my work. was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until life was q
burden. My husband brought me bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and soon began to improve.
| continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
a burden. You may use this letter in
any way you like for want the world
to know what a grand medicine Lydia
q. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound is. Z"
Mrs. G.. 0. LoWERY, 911 S. Barrett
Ave, Denison, Texas
Write the Lydia +. pinkham Medi-
cine Co, Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
HARRY WOLVERTON
HAS Been RELEASED
Announcement Almost Caused
Strike---Owner Berry Will
Be the Manager

San Francisco, June lS.-Harry VOL
verton has been released as manager
Of the San Francisco baseball club.
The announcement of this news to-
day astounded local baseball fans and
almost precipitatcd the threatened
strike of players on the team.
Henry Berry, owner of club. in max
ing the announcement, declared that
Wolverton would be paid his full $5,-
900 salary this year, but that Berry
himself would manage the team. He
lauded Wolverton as a heady and sue
cessful manager, but said that business
differences had made the step neces.
sary. The players held meeting of
protest and told Berry that if the move
was made because Of Wolverton s atti-
tude towards the threatened players
strike they would quit in a body Berry
assured them this was not the cause, SO
all went to Salt Lake today to open a
new series.
Jerry Downs will be field captain.
Wolverton issued a statement today de-
elaring his release unjustified and un-
fair and said it was complete sur
prise to him. He has been manager here
for three years. Two years ago he won
the pannant and this year has led his
club far in the lead of the rest Of the
league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18

social at the Artisans hall Saturday
night But owing to other attractions
the social was not well attended and
consequently not financial success.
A meeting was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of the Misses
Burch for the purpose of organizinz a
Red Cross auxiliary. Their organization
is not complete at present.
The young people gave a party at
the school house Thursday evening.
Quite large number were present and
all reported very enjoyable time.
Beulah Smith and John P. Hodge
were married at Dallas on Wednesday
June s. They are making their home in
Rickreall.
Paul Smith and Ben Hill visited rela-
tives and friends here Sunday, return
ing to Clackamas Sunday evening.
Charles Lowry and family have NOV
ed onto a large farm near Eugene and
their place here is occupied by M.
Huffman and family
j. A. Mclean and family made a
short visit at the home of Mrs. Me
Lean s mother, Mrs. j. j. Burch, be-
fore going to Hood River where they
expect to spend the summer months
The ladies aid met on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. tSinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Large Acreage Of Beans
Planted Around Donald

1t would seem from the vast amount
of beans planted in this section of Ore
gon that Donald and vicinity would be
able to supply Uncle Sam IS entire army
with that commodity for an indefinite
period; but with all Of our immense
acreage that kind of statement would
be unreasonable.
The Record has no way of ascertain
ing the exact acreage in this vicinity,
but Judging from what we know for a
certainty, it must be considerable. We
would like to be able to name all who
are cultivating that crop, but can give
but a few of them.
The Fargo Orchards company are
perhaps the largest growers, with $50
acres planted Fellcr & Barkman have
35 acres, all up and about ready to cul-
tivate. r. Losey has planted beans be-
tween the rows of his 20-acre blackber-
ry field on the A. E. Feller place. Quinn
& st. Helen have a 17-acre field of as
fine beans as one could wish to see.
Lamb & Son have IL acres planted and
coming up. Besides all these we know
of a great many garden patches, rang
ing from two acres down to small beds.
And now we have perhaps not mention
ed more than half being grown within
a radius of three miles OF Donald.
While the acreage is far above normal
there is every indication that the de-
mand will be in proportion. We under
stand that certain growers have been
asked to contract the coming crop at
7 1-2 cents. This is not considered a
very good figure, but it seems to indi-
cate that they will go no lower than
that. 1t is certain that the person who
has few sacks to sell will be able to
realize neat sum.-Donald Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
RAILWAYS PROSPER
ON WESTERN SLOPE
StupendOus Business Demon
strated by Evidence Be-
fore State Commission

M
ine Stupenuous ailouht Oh business
ione y nv @os.e.h IaiiIoa9s y SHOWN
~ a staeh VI eAhiDlis wlicn mas peen
Ieesl 'i'; :" Dy wv tupilo '2erEiee TOM
E'tia.5cl Aioin ""Snins.on' ~ u hese
eAiiipits "eie PiePaieu ~ the western
1oniinlsSlonsn ~ tne main OF py tne
nuteau oi Iaiinay econohiles at "asn'
ins'oi.' 1oi 'ne use VI 'he western
tpli',sss tbn ~ '11la appe"i@nee Geiole
ny ih1glS.ate ~ - ovNillel'e coi'lililssloh
~ ~. 'Ao P0i o0"' i"'o 'i'ie"'e ne"i
ing ,.t..4 ,,
-, ~ tA".oi1 p-esol'eu ~ "y =, y. Wv
W, .ato eAPeit ~ tno "es'eln eoiii'
liis3ion'' i".e;t. si,o"9 IN. 'ne ioaus ~ tne
"o'sein - e'' 9oil -oa'.on itie0iy u"
%n n % - g 80 e1iao Ic e. 20 70" my %
9o'yi' 40 Sop va ~ so'oo ~, .ne io"us
~ tne ne so ga9.e s oiaSs'a Loia .efii'oiS
""u Po''o - '"o 'ou.nein iouus'
flgures are compared.
The western roads, according to this
showing, snow percentage OF l36 as
ooro'.a rovon,, nos tnn r,iio III ast ,u'
or, reads bavo NOT ro+,,rn of q eQ nov
cont accord;no 70 Mr.. Powell,s chow.
ino as comn.red N < az nor cont for +bo
s aastern 'r roags and q 1.y AZ ner @ cent for tbe
sontbnrp road roads -" w ~ ' - ~
Tho Western roads, averaoe ono,atipo
ravenre 70 tbe;r gross revenpe is 67 "a
nor cont while tho eastern roads show
~ nor cent and thc southern roads
n 60 % ney cent The western roads
cover i9o410 miles. as 70 46.513 miles
Tor tbo costern roads and 61 zoo for tbe
so,,+hnrn roads
TSonres nrcnared bv Fl p Warren.
onotIor expert anneorino FOR tbe west,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
BELL-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One epackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

0s4,214. This is a total increase OF
$2l6,13S,674, while the estimated in
crease in revenue by change of rates
to December 81, 1916, amounts to Dut
$l41,705,506.
The comparisons made by Expert
Powell as to the conditions in western,
eastern and southern territory, were
made by the western commissions to
indicate that even if advances are made
in the eastern and southern classifica-
tion territories, such advances should
not apply to the western territory, as
these rUads, under his figures, are bring
ing a gr atty higher percentage of re-
turn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Rickrean Items

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Rickreall, June 16.-Children S day
was observed with appropriate exer-
cises at the church Sunday morning.
The children did exceptionally well in
their songs and recitations and the
songs by the young peoples choir were
very much enjoyed by the audience
Nhe Camp Fire girls gave basket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Don't

Throw that old tire away. Blowout? Rim cut?
Tread worn? Easily fixed. Let us make you
price on the repair. We have a corps of expert
workmen, always ready to serve you, and they're
always smiling. Service wirh smile makes bust
ness worth while. Let us test your tires, initiate
them, change, mount and assemble your rims, free
Of charge to you. We have two service cars always
ready for your call. Our phone number is 400, the
service is free Our retreads are wonders. Your
old tire can be made as good rs new Drop in and
look us over. We will be glad to see you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
NEwsPAPERMAN DEAD

San Diego, Cal, June lS--Dent
Hayes Robert, former publisher of the
San Francisco Examiner and founder,
for the Hearst interests, Of the Las An
geles Examiner, is dead today at his
residence in Coronado. He died late
yesterday after long illness with heart
and respiratory trouble. He was 81
years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Mil Creek Items
Capital journal Special service.) }


Mill Creek, Ore, June 25.--F. Dem
ham, of Aumesville, was caller at the
home of his brother J. Denham, ON
Wednesday afternoon.
Chester Farris, of Eugene, who has
been at the home of his uncle, ]. H. Os-
born, for the past month, returned to
Eugene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kelley, Of Indepen-
dence, are visiting at the home of their
grandson, Laurence Roberts.
Robert Beeson and wife, of Melon
aid, have been visiting at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. D. A. Osborn They
attended the Rose Carnival on Thurs
day and Friday before returning home.
Mr. Beeson is looking for location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
Tn rackle chamnion

New York, June ls.-Johnny Mel
son, Philadelphia s best bet in the light
weight division, will take ten round
crack at Benny Leonard $ newly ac-
quircd championship title at the Har-
lem Sporting club tonight. Tonight S af
fair will mark the second time Leonard
has defended his month old title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
McMinnviIIe College
Professors Resign

McAIinnville College, McMinnvAle,
Ore, June 1S.-At the annual session of
the trustees of McMinnville college last
Tuesday the resignation of four mem
bers of the faculty were accepted-Ida
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
To -pnt End n cambling

Chicago, June lS.-Ban Johnson
president of the American league, de
clared today that gambling would be
stamped out in Boston-that if the club
owners there were unable to handle
the situation, the league as u whole
would take it up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
10000 AIRPLANES
Inon~;r,ad ~ nooa 49,

ships, frontier patrol and protection
the navy and army and for air defense
Of our cities, the Panama canal and
Hawaii, st. Thomas, Guantanamo anc
other outlying points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

OF large chestnuts and simmer slowly until ten
der but not soft. Then drain and throw into eoia
water to become firm. At the end of five or SIX
minutes drain and wipe dry. Next cover with "
syrup made from one pint Of water and large
cupful Of sugar Simmer the nuts slowly IN TINS
syrup until they look clear; then drain of the
syrup. taking care not to break the nuts, and add
70 the syrup few drops each OF lemon juice
and vanilla extract. Cook until little dropped
I'm water becomes brittle. II candy thermome-
ter is used II should register about $50 degrees
Then remove from the fire Dip the nearly dried
nuts one by one in this syrup, turning them so
that they are thoroughly coated. Remove 20 oiled
paper and let them dry of. To keep the syrup
inst right for dipping, stand the vessel holding
i in a large pan of warm watcr-C. L., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

opening one Of the two drawers under the
counter shelf and taking out a glass rolling
pin. cooking knives, spatulas, spoons and milk
bottle tops The drawer has partitions which
divide it into several sections, where the diff
ferent utensils are kept
The other drawer contains towels, aprons
pastry bag and linen used in the kitchen.
Under these two drawers are two small
closed-in cupboards. Philippe opened the right
hand one. On the top shelf are the bread and
cake box and the inside Of the open door
holds the bread board and knife. The lower
shelf is used for holding extra supplies ana
canned goods.
"Now," continued Philippe, my cake and
pies are ready for the oven. Here are the
pans" She opened the left-hand door. Ihis
has three shelves, the two upper ones holding
Aluminium pudding pan, aluminium ooiohg
cake pan, three aluminium round cake pans
two six-hole gem pans two aluminium pie
mates. three aluminium bread pans, aluminium
tube cake pan, cake cooler, cooky sheet.
The lower shelf holds extra supplies.
The second of the two large cabinets over
the counter shelf has two shelves and is used
for the saucepans and skillets. The saucepans
are hung on hooks in a graduated row over the
upper shelf. This leaves room at the small
end of the row for the electric toaster. Inc
cover for each saucepan stands on the shelf
underneath it.
The irving pans and griddle arc hung in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
foar u ,itted once before measuring. STANDARD
ha'fpiat measuring cups, tablespoons
and teaspoons are used
CUISINE MAsQUE

To maze this dish collect all the odds and end.
ron the refrigerator all Cleft overs" Of meat ana
vegetables, including potatoes. Chop in the 700
cooper, using the cosrsest blade. II there is no
SOD ham, use slices Of bacon. To one-haif cupiol
" meat OF oil kinds use two slices OF chopped
'aeon and about one cupful Of vegetables. Chop
one small onion, ono small green pepper with the
seeds and membranes removed, two stalks OF eel
cry, and add enough stewed tomato 70 moisten the
mixture. Add salt and pepper 70 taste. Crease a
'eep baking dish that can be sent to the table
and, after the mixture is in the dish sprinkle the
op with bread crumbs and bake
Mrs F. II. II, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

She led me through the swinging door from
the buffers pantry into the kitchen. Along
the wall on the rght-hand side was series
of cupboards-or cabinets, if you choose-and
under these ran a counter shelf covered with
Carrara glass At the ED OF this shelf was
the combination gas and electric range, with
the cooking thermometer and gas lighter hang.
ing above it. and beyond this the incinerator
Philippa began her demonstration standing
in the corner nearest the pantry There was
a little door in the corner, which she opened
with an air Of mystery. Itch secret cham
ber" she whispered ! peered in. 1t was cold
and white and shiny-one compartment Of an
electric refrigerator which stood in the but
ler's pantry. This refrigerator is built in two
separate compartments, so that the materials
used for cooking, such as butter, eggs, lard
etc. can be kept separate from the other food
And here they were-the butter in glass jar
and the eggs in an egg holder.
~ take out my butter and eggs and milk,
went on Philippe, suiting the action to the
word. and now | need flour and salt and
here they are
With this she opened the doors Of the cup
board in front of her. The inside was painted
with white enamel paint which can be
easily kept clean by wiping with damp cloth.
II had four shelves, which contained the 1ol-
lowing utensils
On the lower shelf: Flour tin, sugar TN.
Set of white porcelain jars containing tea,
coffee. sugar. rice, farina, and so on.
Set of small white Jars filed with the vari-
Gus spices.
Bottle Of salad oil, bottle Of vinegar, pepper
shaker. salt shaker, lemon squeezer. On the
second shelf: Glass measuring cup aluminium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

measuring cup, four mixing bowls l2R, 9'2
81 and inch spread, aluminium quart meas
ure, glass oblong cake pan, glass round cas-
serole g quarts, glass oval casserole g
quarts), eight glass custard cups, mushroom
bell, French dressing bottle glass coffee filter
mayonnaise mixer. On the top shelf: Two
vegetable dishes of ronstone china, two 9-inch
plates Of ironstone china, two s-inch plates of
ironstone china, large ironstone china plat
ter. small ironstone china platter, quart
pitcher, three-pint pitcher, earthenware jelly
mould.
Philippa pointed out the fact that the cabi-
nets are only foot deep, so that there is no
waste room on the shelves. The counter shelf
is two feet wide and there is sufficient space
between this and the cabinets so that one can
work at the shelf with comfort.
Along the wall over the counter shelf and
under the cabinet is a row of hooks on which
hang the following utensils
Pancake turner, pan and gridle oer, two
asbestos mats, hot pan litter, aluminium skim
mer, aluminium ladle potato ball spoon, crater,
nutmeg crater, fruit and vegetable eyer, APP
pie corer -four dredger, can cutter, corkscrew,
potato ricer, potato masher, egg whip, tumhlcr
egg-beater butter paddles, soup straner, meat
board, set Of skewers, chopping knife, biscuit
cutter, doughnut cutter, aluminium funnel,
-four sitter, ice mallet, ice pick.
and here are other tools said Philippa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

helpful article for washing the pots and pans.
It is hanging there over the drain-board on
the other side of the sink. This little hand
dshwasher can be attached to a faucet and
the water runs through a soaped brush which
cleans like magic When the dishes are all
clean and ready they are placed on the little
wagon again and wheeled 70 their home in the
buffers pantry"
turned my attention TO the sink side Of the
room. Over the sink along the entire length
of the room Philippe had put a shelf, siI
inches wide, on which she kept the matches,
candlestick, the cooking clock, cook books anc
various other necessary articles. Underneath
this shelf was row Of hooks which were used
for other necessities such as dipper sink
brushes and sink strainer.
When the little wagon was not in use IL was
run under the counter shelf, which ran from
the drain-board of the sink TO the corner OF
the ROOM Six inches below the counter shelf
was another smaller shelf, which held the trays.
Over the counter shelf a row Of hooks held the
calendar, scales, scissors and colander. This
shelf was put here close to the rear door so that
the tradesmen could lay their supplies there
without crossing the room.
There was no need for a table, so Phippa
had hinged shelf put up on the wall beside the
buffers pantry door. This can be raised if
extra shelf room is needed, or it can be used
for a dining table for the maid. There is .
stool which fits in under the sink when not IN
use.
Fastened TO this shelf was the food chopper.
Over this shelf were the salt box and the coffee
grinder, and beside this, on a small shelf made
on purpose was the food grinder.
Now, have | omitted anything asked
Philippa, and l couldn't think Of a thing that
was missing 1t seemed absolutely complete
and so convenient | said as much to Pnppa
and added that ! hoped that Angelica would
appreciate it.
"She may grow to like it, but at first she
won't be wildly enthusiastic, because, you see
did all this with the money that She gave me
to buy lacquer cabinet for the drawing ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Efficient and Complete arrangement and Equipment Of Modern apartment
architect Whose Speciality The Study the Needs and
Of The Modern HnMhaRa Who insists Upon Proper Workshop

another graduated row on hooks over the lower
shelf At the small end Of this row stands
the aluminium coffee pot, cloth filter and tea
pot.
There is an electric plug in the wall under
this cabinet to which the electric utensils may
be attached.
The heavier cooking utensils and those which
are not used so often are kept in the left-hand
cupboard underneath the counter shelf. These
include
Sheet steel kettle and frying basket, three
quart aluminium kettle, aluminium Berlin ket-
lie (S-quart size), aluminium Berlin kettle a.
quart size), waffle iron aluminium steamer
sauce pot, aluminium dripping pan, aluminium
double boiler, chopping bowl.
The righthand cupboard has two shelves,
the bottom one holding the ice cream freezer
and the shelf above holds the bag Of salt and
duck bag.
Now everything is ready for the oven"
went on Philippa, land it's only a step to the
stove. Now let's use a stage license and say
an hour has elapsed VOLTA! Everything Is
cooked and ready for the table. | wheel out
my little wagon and carry the food to the
dining room. More stage license-the meal
is over. The wagon is loaded with the soiled
dishes and the remnants of the meal. We
wheel it over to the incinerator and scrape the
scraps from the plates into it with the plate
scraper. which hangs on the wall near BY
"And now you may turn around and look
at the other side of the room. That round
thing in the corner by the buffers pantry door
is an electric dishwasher. Put the soiled
dishes in here and electricity does the rest
When they are clean they are put on the
drain-board beside the washer found very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

width sheeting, 50 they will tuck in well all
around, while those Tor tho top are only nine
quarters which is wider than any blanket you vii
find, but not wide enough to touch the floor whe
rot tucked in.
keep the ready name-tapes in my sew
basket and when hcmming sheets mark th,
that are ten-quarters in width a. tho top, VIZ
the wide hem is. and the nine-q quarter sheet
TIE bottom. so that they may be easily d5y.
guished IN the linen closet. let
Mrs r. p T., Planyicw, 'ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
HOW TO PREPARE VANILLA SUGAR

Have an extra sugar box besides the usual one
dl it with sugar, and stick the vanilla beans cut
isto halves in the sugar. This serves two pur'
poses weetening and fayorng. After some OF
the sugar is used up pour out the contents add
some fresh sugar at the bottom Of the box, MI IN
the vanilla favored sugar and add the beans In
this way one will have vanilla sugar continuously.
Mrs r. c., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
4 BUTTON HOLDER

Keep odd buttons in wide mouth bottle, such
az candy comes In; then when button - needed
one can see at q glance if the one required Is
there. Keeping the white and dark buttons seps-
rate is the best plan aud the bottle Is an improve
ment over the old time button bag
Mrs A. J. A, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
EGG IN TOMATO

Make tomatoes into cups; place in rameNns'
drop an egg in each; dust with salt and paprika'
Fin with cream sauce, cover with buttercd crumbs
and grated cheese and bake. Z. NJ, Conn.