davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
Be Careful in Using.
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for i. is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps. or anything else all to pieces
You can get that at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whele
family for months.
Simply moistcn the hair with water
and rub It In, about a tea3poonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
a indance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickl.- and
evonly and :, soft, fresh looking.
bright, i4uffy. wavy. and easy to Ian
die. Besides, II lOos ems am takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt anc dand-
ruff-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Miss Martha Freeman spent the
weekend with friends and relatives in
Indianapolis. :. Mrs. F. w. Shock and
daughter. Clarissa spent Sunday with
relatives in Indianapolis :. Miss Eliz.
abeth Kahn, came Saturday for a
short visit with Mrs. Ella Leonard.
Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman, spent the
weekend in College Corner, the guest
of the Misses Pulls. Harold Hughes
was home from Miami University to
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Hughes. ;. >. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fahrlander spent the day
Tuesday in Cincinnati. :. Miss Mae
Tillmab,j who has spent the past sea-
son. as trimmer for Miss Grace Crist,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
THINK OF IT

THINK OF "
We do not ask you to take our word
and pay your money for kwick Fat be-
fore you know what it is-what it will
do for you-in the way Of increased
profit from your hogs. We say to you
get bag Of kwick Fat on our 30
days free trial offer-make a test IL
you wish. then II your hogs do not
show gain Of at least lbs. each.
extra weight per month-over reeu-
lar gain-then you need not pay for
kWlek Fat Your scales to be the
Judge.
For further information on Kwickfat
see J. Q. WILSON. Livery Barn, 48
South 9Th Street. Richmond, md
M r. NEWHOUSE. Rusiville, Ind.
Dist. Agt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
People Dig Graves
With Their Teeth

LONDON, May 10.-Maxims given
wide distribution by the food economy
department of the food ministry in
clude the following:
Rich people who make their dinner
of lobster salad are good patriots.
The rich man who eats neck of NUT
ton and bread is not
The woman who wastes a crust
wastes a bullet
Eat slowly and you need eat less.
Five people out of ten are digging
their graves with their teeth"
millions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
SICK WIFE'S STORY
SURPRISES RICHMOND

The following has surprised Rich
mond: A business mans wife suffer
ed from dyspepsia and constipation
for years. Although she dieted she
was SO bloated her clothes, would not
fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark,
glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka
relieved her INSTANTLY Because
Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and
small intestine it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold
Glenn Thistlethwaite.-Ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
Penny Wise Is Pound Foolish /

Let us apply this old proverb to the economic
conditions of the United States.
A grave menace may be averted by a little
longheaded thinking Economy rightly applied
will be a blessing to the American people. If it
is carried to an extreme the American people will
bring down ruin on their heads.
y Read this utterance of the New York Ameri-
can:
Suppose everybody resolved to stop eating US
ual food; to stop buying clothing, shoes, shirts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
WASHINGTON

The feature at tire Washington thea
tire on Friday will be the long heralded
appearances of the popular young star
Norma Talmadge in the first of her
SelZnick-Pictnres productions, screen
version OF the noted drama ''Panthea"
by Monckton HOffe. Miss Talmadge
recently severed connection with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
On The Screen
MuRRETTE

Commencing tomorrow, the Mnrret-
te theatre VIII present Americas most
popular male star Of the screen,
Doug" Fairbanks in his initial Art
craft picture, produced by his. own
company, In Again-Out Again"
A typical Fairbanks picture, I'm
Again-Out Again presents the smil-
ing Doug" at his best in subject of
rapid-ffre theme and hundreds of
hearty laughs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
MuRRETTE

Jesse L. Lasky presents Theodore
Roberts in The American Consul at
the Murrette today. Abel Manning,
an attorney. has spent the greater
part of his life waiting for something
big" Joan, his daughter, is teaching
school and is of great financial assist
ance to her father, whose faults she
cannot see. Senator Kitwel is to
hold a big political rally, and Man.
ming is very much elated because he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Triangle Company to appear at the
head OF her own producing organiza-
ton under the Selznick banner.
In ~Panthea" Miss Talmadge plays
the role made famous on the stage in
this country by Nine Olga Petrova, a
role that gives the young star the best
chance of her career to make the most
of her emotional powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

man, formerly a resident of this city
now in Cleveland, has enlisted as
member Of the Lakeside unit of the
Red Cross and will be sent to France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Il to give the address. Godfrey Dan
iels returns home for the election,
bringing his college chums. He sees
Joan and Immediately is interested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
JOINS THE RED CROSS

EATON, O.. May 1O.-According to
advices received here. Ralph -Ammer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Ann Armstrong, Dorothy Pippin. Gen.
ezra Mccoy, jeanette Keller and Ann
Summers. Miss Betty Afford re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis
Saturday afte a visit with F. W.
Shock and family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
CONDITIONS UPSET THEORIES

One of the surprises Germany received since the start
of the war was that Germans generally, on the western
continent did not respond to the call of the fatherland. In
Russia, Denmark, Sweden and the countries of Europe a
German domiciled in them still remains a German. In
the western hemisphere it is different. There are half a
million Germans in Brazil, and Germany expected these
to forget their allegiance to their new country and be
Germans still. The trouble with Germany was that she
did not understand conditions this side of the pond. The
German who settled in Brazil for instance found a diff
ferent surrounding. He learned for the first time what
it was to be his own masted. He did not have to step
aside and raise his hat when some military figure be-
decked with a lot of tinware came by. He learned he was
a man, with all the rights of a man, one Of which was
liberty. The result was that when it came to a show
down as between the country of his birth and that of his
adoption he did not have to hesitate to find the last love
far the better. This same condition was true here in the
United States. The German here had to do little thinking
to choose between the country of his adoption, the coun-
try of his children, and that of his fathers. In Germany
his parents were probably resting in some quiet church
yard, their work and interest in the world passed. Here,
his children were born, here was their home, here their
children and theiys indefinitely, would first see the light.
1t was an easy choice between the past and the future.
course there were some exceptions but this was the
general rule. Germany could colonize the thickly settled
countries of Europe where the condition of the colonists
was not improved, and have her subjects remain German
still. In the vast prairies of the new world they were
born again, and this time they were not of German birth.
That is where the German colonization scheme ran
against a snag, and Prussian hopes of world domination
were blasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsr.


Butterfat averaged over so cents pei
pound for sweet cream at Turner fol-
the month of August. Practically al
cream handled by the local station il
sweet. The average price received fol
butterfat for all members Of the Marion
County Cow Testing association, was AZ
cents. The average feed cost per COW
was $3.50 and the average production
25.01 pounds fat, allowing a net profit
of 500. If hay was charged at mar
ket value instead of $12 per ton thi.
profit would still be smaller. Thus the
dairymen are nOt yet waxing rich as
a result of high butterfat prices. Many
dairymen accepted only A cents for an
average price in August. Still there are
a few brave and progressive men who
continue to make good money out of
their cows. The number of these men
ere few. They stand by themselves in
a separate class above the average dairy
man. They have gotten rid of poor cow
if they had any and are feeding the
good cows what they deserve.
1t cost the enormous sum of $l33.2O
to feed the ID registered Jerseys that
belong to f. A. Doerfler, of Silverton,
, but they averaged 45.4 pounds fat per
cow, making a net profit of $l28.49 for
the herd. Only one cow freshened since
early in May and a number of the rest
have been milking since last Fall. Fam
oleas Nutwood of this herd, Is years
old and having a broken hip was the
high cow in the association with 58.l
pounds fat at 3 net profit of nearly $14
and having been fresh since May. The
showing of this herd would have I'M
doubtedly held its former pace had its
cwner been able to put some summer
silage. Those members feeding oat and
vetch silage particularly notice a mark
ed increase ia production. Clover clip
pings put into the silo without cutting
is keeping well and furnishing the much
needed succulence for several herds.
One silo was filled with clover and so
per cent Canada thistles. The cattle are
eating it well and this herd of 80
cows made its second best monthly
showing. The y COWS of the Garbe herd
of Jerseys at Aumsville with a total
feed cost of $152.70 show a net profit
of nearly $170 for the month. These
cowsare in all stages of lactatiOn. These
cases are taken to show that there is
hope for the dairyman even at present
feed prices but that the natural law,
90 Survival of the fittest" will apply to
the dairy industry as long as conditions
do not become more favorable.
Hay is scarce and has little feed value
compared with years when moisture
made plant food available. Straw is
for $40 per ton including baled
straw and practically all is spok
en- for.
Several registered bulls were sold by
breeders of the association the past
at profitable figures. A son of
Spozza Foxhall of +. o. owned by Doer-
fler, went to A. McCalman who has
a small herd of registered Jer-
seys on official test. G. H. M. Brewer,
Of Aumsville, also has started official
work entering l yearling until others
K. HANNEMAN,
Tester.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

Mild "Sarkasm" as Josh Billings, Artemus Ward or
some other wise American called it, is dangerous. Recent
ly the paragrapher in the Oregonian attempted to use
some of it by speaking of the $4,000 Chinese soldiers to be
sent to Russia as a contemplate little army" The editor
of course was taking a fling at Germanys classification
of the army of Great Britain, but the Chinese in Portland
not being able to grasp the many sides, ends and edges of
Saxon speech, thought he was giving the Chinese army a
slam and so they were justly indignant. It reminds one
of the story of a Frenchman riding on a crowded train in
this country, and as it was about to enter a narrow tun-
nel and several passengers had their heads sticking out
Everyone pulled his head in except the Frenchman who
stuck his out, and got a bad bump by so doing. Comment
ing on the incident the Frenchman remarked: "She is a
very difficult language. She say look out when she
mean look in"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband TX
ByLANE Hell
RACK 10 MOIIrAr

"I'm so glad for you, Margaret,
she exclaimed after 1 told her. nIt,s a
risk marrying a man younger than
yourself, but I guess youu be able tn
hold him."
But Bob is only three years voung.
err" l protested.
:. know, but unless he is verv much
IN love, as of course he is. that three
years would look like thirty some dav
1ou know we get old faster than men
I'm not afraid. I don t think Rob
ever knows | am older than he is The
subject never has been mentioned he
tween u.s."
Don I let it be, " she laughed. Then.
Il really an delighted. Msroaret #
seemed just awful for so wonderful n
housekeeper as you are not to nave q
nome OF your W where you were max
ing some man happy. Tom (her hus-
nand) and L have often talked of il.
Tom thinks you wonderful you know.
10 you remember the time l was zeal.
GUS of youa''
l remembered very well Handsome
Tom Barton seemed very much attract
ca TO me when we girls both first met
nm ten years before. But Elsie with
her cute ways and pretty doll face o
cut me out. l was heart broken at
Ilrst. | used to make sandwiches and
fry chicken for the picnic. while Elsie
would do nothing in a kitchen for fear
OF spelling Ter complexion, with the
result that Tom preferred the complex
ion to my fried chicken.
Yes, remember. And, Elsie, 1 can't
De grateful enough that 1 have waited
for Bob. For I love him verv dearly
and think he does mel
"of course he does and I wish YOU
every happiness in the world,'' Elsie
fePhed, as she hurried home to her
babies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
HUBBARD NEWS.

-
Miss Merl Dimmick left Monday
Morning for Eastern Oregon to teacl
in the Milton-F reewater schools thi'
term.
H. o. Vogt of Portland was N Hub
bard last Thursday and in company
with o. Vogt went to Brooks to set
their brother j.. G. Voget who has beer
quite i'll.
The Hubbard school opened on Mon
day with a good enrolment and many
more will be coming in the next two
weeks. The enrolment in tho high
school is greater than at the beginning
of school last year, with more to CONT
later.
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Robinson and dau.
ghter Miss Florestine, of Pomeroy, Wn-
arrived Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Mickey. Mr.. Robinson is here re
covering from a recent operation in
Portland. 1t was necessary to have a
growth removed from the right side of
his face.
Mr.. c. H. Eagy arrived Saturday
from Albany and will be a member of
the Hubbard school faculty this term.
During the summer Mr.. Eagy attend
ed summer courses at o. A. G. and Mon
mouth. The students of the commercial
course are glad to know that Mr.. Eagy
is the commercial teacher again for
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Sensenig of Boise,
Idaho, came tc Hubbard Wednesday af-
ternoon to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 2. Martin for a short time. Mr.. Sen
senig was for years in the ice and cold
storage business in Boise. He likes
Oregon, but is also a booster for Idaho.
Forest Mills has recently moved from
Hubbard to his farm east of town near
the Meridian school, the move being
necessary because there was no vacant
property in town. Monday he returned
accompanied by his daughter, Hazel,
who will make her home with Mrs.
Sarah Barrett and attend the Hubbard
school.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wallace and five children
Of Eugene, notored to Hubbard Mon
day to visit Mrs. Nancy Wallace and
family. They said they were not both
cred much with dust until they left
Salem although the smoke was very
heavy in the southern part of the state.
Wills laws CdHlO uOlhc IuVoudJ
from threshing out on Howell prairie.
The crops out there were not nearly so
heavy as last year, in fact the thresh-
ing season was about half as long as
last year. Cuover hulling which form
ed a good portion of last years bust
ness raj practically nothing this year
Miss Lois simms is improving nicely
from an attack of typhoid fever, which
controlled in its early stage is in light
form. She will not be able to enter
the school room for some weeks and
until that time her room is being taught
by Mrs. Fred Roth. Miss Simms is rest
ing well and there is every indication
a speedy recovery, which is good
for all. ~ i
Wedding invitations were received
by Hubbard friends last Saturday to
the marriage of Mr.. Floyd T. Webb,
Wednesday evening, September 5, at
$50 o'clock to Miss Vera Olive Wick
ert in the Methodist church at Redding,J
California. MI. Webb made many
friends in Hubbard last school term as
of the seventh-eighth grades,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
CHAPTER IL

~ IL
The next week we returned to TOWN
BOD came to see me often, but of
course he die not remain over NIGHT
as he had in the country. He usually
spent about three evenings a week with
me; and ON Sunday we motored ont
into the country if it were pleasant. and
had dinner at some road house. then
drove home.
He seldom anne in after one of
these rides as he cared for his own car.
Bob while quite prosperous was not
what is called a rich man. At least NOT
in New York. His mother had divided
her personal fortune between him and
his sister, SO making Bob independent
of his father; and allowing him to start
In business. He had opened a real es-
tate office and was doing well. II
seemed strange for a man with Rob's
temperament to sell real estate. He was
literary, almost a book worm; and ar
tistie to his finger tips. Yet / y
all this helped him to sell property as
it added to his personality.
As the days passed I thought I de-
teeted a different quality in Bob's
manner toward me. He seemed more
lover-hke altho at no time was he par
tieularly demonstrative. Yet 1 was hap
ny, so happy that sometimes the fear
that my happiness wOuldn I last fright
ened me. j said something of this to
hime once, just a hint Of the wav I
felt. he took me in his arms and kissed
me and assured me that he would do
all in his power to make me happy. OF
course l believed him. What girl as
much in love as I was would mott
As 1 look back I wonder how I could
believe that q man like Bob Garrett
could be so cold. Just let him get en-
Unused over a book, a story or a picture
and he would be all animation. all ex-
element. I used to tell him he should
have been a writer; but he would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Z < ! I 4 Z 4 4 ! 4 \ I x x !.
The Daily Novelette,
THE IPEDIMENT.
X x X X X x X x x x X X X X

Although Fierson Wooks, world ia
nous linguist, could speak $40 different
tongues and a number of back teeth, he
had no match to light his cigarette. So
he stopped a man with a busy express
sion and a little red mustache and asked
"Have you 4 match?"
"Yoth nithle down. replied the man
with the b. e. and the l. r. m.
"Well, wella" thought Pierson
Wooks. cat last here's a language L
don't recognize. I'll find out, though.
Ichsky wee Malay Archipelago"
"Nith wum barrow" replied the
stranger, and made as to move on.
"Wait," cried Pierson Wooks, de-
tanning him. "Spooken dykes Dutch
Launlee check Chinee?"
"Kith yill tittiyh yick," was the i'm
patient s.
Pierson Wooks, though he had never
taken an art lesson in his life, drew a
long breath.
"Savvy rubber plant West Philadel
phit2 Octaroon weebo ~Indian?'
The stranger snatched a fountain pen
from Pierson Wooks' vest pocket and
wrote on Pierson Wooks' right cuff.
"You ignorant Swede, I'm tongue tied
and if | did have a match you wouldn' t
get it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
ASK YOUR I E

There is hardly a neighborhood in
any city. town or hamlet in the United
States where women cannot be found
who have derived benefit from Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than forty years this botanic
remedy has been overcoming some of
the worst cases of female ills. AS one
has found help she has told
another, who has used it with the
same result; so the use of this great
medicine has spread from shore to
shore bv the recommendation of those
who have found it good. Therefore, ask
your neighbor, let her tell you from
experience the benefit which ailing wo-
men derive from the use of this famous
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ia the only wspap in Salem whose circulation Is guaranteed Dy ue
AudE Bureau of Calculations.
POULTRY AND EGGS A PROBLEM

The high price Of grains especially wheat, has caused
a grave shortage in poultry. When it comes to feeding
$500 wheat to poultry a loss is pretty sure to face the
poultry raiser, or at best there is no profit left. While a
high egg-price helps toward making the business about
selfsustaining it is doubtful as a matter OF food conserva-
ton if the egg and chicken product from feeding wheat
to poultry is not an actual loss. In other words the food
value of the grain fed is greater than that OF the eggs ana
Young poultry. 1t may be that a small proht can pc
made under exceptional circumstances, but that there IS
an actual loss of food values seems pretty well assured.
The solution of the problem is for every family that can
do so to keep a few chickens. With the greatest care
there are always table waste and kitchen scraps that Will
90 a long way toward keeping from half a dozen to a
dozen hens, and with every family taking the trouble to
care for a few Of them the egg and chicken problem VIII
be solved. It is another of those cases OF many a nlcKle
making a muckle." Chickens kept in this way generally
give better returns than where allowed to run at large on
the farms, for while there they pick up a large part OF
their living they have to be fed during the winter Wheh
they are laying but little, and are generally not properly
housed or looked after. Naturally the farmer dlsposes OF
them when they cost as much to grow as they bring IN
the markets. The result is that the country is facing
both a shortage of chickens and eggs. That condition
cannot be changed at once, but when Spring comes, with
concerted effort the stock can be again replaced. BY
another wear the present shortage can be easily over
come. With cheap feed poultry offers the one quick way
Of getting a supply of meat, for the Incubator IS a pro
life mother. Preparatory to this every hen should be
kent and enough males to secure fertile eggs. This done
another year will see hen fruit again a more than average
crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

Several statements have emansted from Washington
to the effect that Japan is ready to put a quarter OF a mil,
lion of her soldiers on the Russian front. 1t is also stated
she will demand certain shipping concessions for so do
ing" Just what these are no one outside OF Washington
seems to know. This is a matter that requires no secrecy,
and the government should take the people into its con-
fdence and say just what it is Japan wants. A quarter
Of a million japanese soldiers on the Russian front just
now would be worth a goodly number of concessions, and
would do more to s~traighten out the Russian tangle than
anything else could possibly do. The state department
should lift the lid.