davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
Retail Prices
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, April 9.-Wheat:
Club $l.7S
Red Russian $l.77
Bluestem $l.S2
Fortyfold SLIP
Oats, No. | white feed $45.25
Barley, feed $44.75
Hogs, best live $14.65
Prime steers $40
Fancy cows $3.50
Calves $40
Spring lambs $3.50
Butter, city creamery 44@45c
Eggs, selected local ex. 30M3lc
Hens 22c
Broilers 35050c
Geese 1212Ml3c
Portland, Or, April 9.-Cattle re-
ceipts 635; market firm. Heavy steers
SO 50M960; light steers $9.50@l0;
COWS $s@S.50; hcifers $Sy25@S.50;
calves $7Ml0.
) Hogs, receipts 1880; market firm.
Heavy $l4.50@l4.75; light $l4; pigs
81 .50@l2.
Sheep receipts none. Market unchang
cd east of mountain lambs $l3Ml350;
valley lambs $l2.506I13.25; wethers
$1l50Ml2; ewes $l0d 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
uH1RopRAoT1o,sp1NoLoe1

DIR. O. L. SCOTT--Graduate of Chiro-
practic 3 Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got NO relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
flee 406-7-S U. 8. National Bank
building. Phone Main 81. Residence,
Main .S28-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

SALEM LODGE No. 4. A. F. & A. NJ
Stated communications first Friday in
each month at Z 30 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple Fred A. AleIntire, w. NJ !;
5. z. Sulyer, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FLORA A. BREWSTER, NJ. D.-Neu-
rologist, nervous and chronic diSeas-
es a speciality. 35 yrs. experience with
drugs, surgery and drugless methods,
Examination free. Tl2 State st. Phone
1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

HoDSoN COUNCIL, No. 1, r. & S. NJ
Stated assembly first Monday in each
month, Masonic Temple. +. A. Marcus,
thrice lllustriouos Master; Glen. C.
Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
WATER COMPANY
LODGE DIRECTORY

MoDREN wO0DMEN OF AMERICA-Ore.
gon Cedar Camp, No. J246 meets every
Thursday evening at o'clock in Derby
building. corner Court and High streets
J. f. Day, " g.; j. A, Wright, Clerk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
uNDERTAKERs

RECONSIDERATION CO.-Funeral
directors and undertskers, 252 North
High street Day and night phone
1873,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

DE MoLAY CoMAfANDERY, No. Is, X. T.
Regular eonclaYe fourth Friday In each
month at s O'Clock p M, in Masonic
Temple Sojsurning Sir Knights are
eourteously Invited to meet with us,
recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

r. n A.-"Oregon Grape Camp" No.
1860. meet every Thursday evening in
Derby and Lafky building, Court and
High streets; Mrs Sylvia Schaupp,
sons, recorder, 1876 North Commercial.
Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
NORTH BouN

No. 73--Arrives at Salem ..... 9 10 IN
No. T6-Leaves Salem ......9 80 IN
No. 75--Ar. Salem (mixed) ..2 100 p NJ
No. T4---Leave Salem ....... 3 :05 D In
sNo connection south Of Geer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
NJ. A.; c. A. Yibbert, secretary, Crown
Drug store. S3S State Street,

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. d. Keller
president: Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretary.
All cases OF cruelty or neglect of dun
animals should be reDsrted 10 tbe
secretary for investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
X i; X !: X X X X, x X X X
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY co.

y x X y y 4 x 4 y x y 4 !
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
Japanese Vegetables.

Very little meat is produced or con-
sumed in Japan, the people depending
mainly on vegetables, such as rice, fish,
certain bulbs such as tiger lily and
seaweed. which are very nourishing
and different from anything found
along our seacoast-
Peas and beans are largely cultivat-
ed in Japan, which resemble our bush
beans, and are very prolific, including
twenty or more varieties; radishes. in
all sizes which weigh from half a
pound to a pound.
Cucumbers include the climbing va
riety, which has been introduced In
this country; carrots of large size and
fine flavor; eggplants, turnips and a
pumpkin which in size and flavor RI
walls our best, excellent as pie fill
ing or cooked as we cook turnips. The
udo compares favorably with aspara-
pns
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
Short and to the Point.

One of the shortest summings-up on
record is believed to be that delivered
by the late Commissioner Kerr at the
Old Bailey In case where man was
charged with being in the unlawful
possession Of gold watch and chain.
The appearance of the prisoner GER
tainly did not correspond with the le-
gitimate possession of such costly or
naments. but he asserted his innocence
of the charge and declared that he had
found the watch and chain on the
pavement.
The judge looked at the man in the
dock and then at the men in the box.
Gentlemen of the jury" he said,
81 have walked over the pavements of
London during the last forty years,
and I've never found gold watch and
chain there yet. Consider your YER
dict i''-London Tit-Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

-four to make successful bread. using
one part of whole wheat or white flour
to two parts of barley flour. Barley
meal has similar texture to corn
meal, both the -four and the meal may
be obtained in many sections of the
country and as the increasing demand
for 1t grows. will be more commonly
In the smaller markets. Barley cook
cry Is being revived because of the lack
of wheat flour, and we are beginning to
appreciate its value as food.
Barley Pone.-Add two cupfuls of
milk to one cupful of cooked hot hom-
my grits or rice. three tablespoonfuls
of butter, then cool and add half tea
spoonful of salt, cupful of barley
meal sifted with two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. then add two well-beat-
en- eggs; pour into buttered dish and
bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes.
Serve from the dish, cut in triangular
shapes.
Breakfast Food.-Add half cupful
of barley meal to two cupfuls of boil
ing water and half teaspoonful of
salt. Cook in n double boiler one hour
or in fireless cooker over night Serve
with cream and sugar. Figs. dates or
ralsins may be added If desired
Barley Scones.-Take a cupful each
of whole wheat flour cupful of bar
ley meal. half teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two tablespoonfuls of beef dripplngs,
or any sweet fat, three-fourths of a
cupful of sour milk or sour cream may
be substituted. emitting the drippings
and n half of n teaspoonful of soda. If
the fat is used. cut it in as for pastry
and proceed as usual In the mixing.
! Roll out half-inch thick and cut In dia-
mond shapes. Bgush with egg and
sprinkle with sugar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

the oven or around the stove to dry as
quickly as possible. Corn should be
put in the trays for drying within an
hour from the time 1t is pulled from
the stalk. This insures n fine sweet
flavor. The corn is soaked and cooked
in the same water until tender, then
dressed with cream and dash of salt
and pepper. making dish that may,
but never has, been eQualed.
Salted Besns.-Take young tender
string beans, preferably In the fall,
string and cut them as for the table.
In n stone crock put layer of coarse
salt Just covering the bottom. Then
put In layer of raw beans about m
inch deep, another layer of salt, just
covering the beans and so on, ending
with the salt. Tie a piece of muslin
over the top of the jar and In day
or two they will settle, and more
beans, and more salt may be added.
Crooks holding several quarts are set
in the cellar. where the beans Will
keep their color and flavor. When
wanted, remove a few md soak them
over night changing the water occa-
ssionally until they are right for eating.
Canning Tomatoes.-Scald the toma-
toes and remove the stem end care
fully, plunge In cold water to hold the
coloring matter near the surface, then
remove the skins and pack whole in
Jars, adding teaspoonful of salt to
every quart of the tomatoes. Place on
rack in boiler and cover the Jars to
the depth Of an inch above the highest
jar. When they begin to boil count
the time and cook thirty minutes for
quarts and twenty for pints. The tops
should be screwed down tight. When
removing them be sure TO tighten the
tops, pressing down the edge of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

come broken by the wind
A small salt sack folded many times
until a small square is formed, then
slipped into a clothespin makes a good
griddle pan greaser. The cloth may
be renewed whenever necessary.
When driving with small child, If
her dress is spread so you can sit upon
1t, you Will be able to support rath-
er small child safely and still manage
the reins. One mother padded small
box for her small child when driving
In the auto. The child was comfortable
and so was the mother, as she did not
fear for its safety.
The children love to cut out pic
lures of fruit from catalogues and one
housewife pastes them on her cans of
fruit instead of labels, making a most
MISUNDERSTANDING fruit closet.
Never try to pick up bits of glass.
Wet wooden cloth and pat 1t around
in the glass. The fragments Will cling
to 1t and the hands are saved the dan.
ger.
A thrifty wife keeps a list of the
things she needs to have attended to
about the house. This list is placed
where her husband is sure to see it,
and when each is attended to is
checked off.
Frosted Date Cakes.-Beat third
of cupful of shortening, add cupful
of sugar and two eggs well-beaten
half cupful of milk, one and three
fourths cupfuls of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, q
fourth of a teaspoonful each of cloves
and nutmeg, half teaspoonful of Gin
namon. Bake in gem pans. Cover
with frosting and decorate with a
stoned date.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

state occasions when most nourish-
ing one is needed is one of peanut but
ter used as n filling between two thin
slabs of sweet chocolate.
Take equal parts of diced banana
and pineapple, mashed to pulp, and
mix with strawberry jam. This is a
great favorite with the boys.
Mix together the solid portion of
ripe tomatoes, diced cucumber, chop
ped chiyes or onion tops and crushed
well cooked bacon with cottage cheese.
Spread on buttered rye bread.
thin slice of salt pork dipped in
batter and fried nice brown, then
placed between layers of chow chow
on buttered bread is tasty sandwich.
well liked
Spinach well cooked and seasoned
and rubbed with hard-cooked egg.
Raisin bread cut In heart shapes and
spread with fudge enriched with nut
meats is a sweet sandwich which will
take the place of cake. These may be
made in the ordinary way or the hot
fudge may be poured on the slices and
allowed TO cool before the top slice is
added
Lima beans put through sieve, sea-
soned with melted butter, little onion
juice and pinch of mustard, few
chopped olives and dash of tomato
catsup spread on brown bread.
Corn DaIntles.-Put well popped
corn through the food chopper with n
few walnut meats. add n little melted
butter and the beaten white of an egg
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Spread on round crackers sandwich
fashion and decorate the top with the
same mixture and the half of walnut
meat. Bake In the oven until brown.
Patty PIe.-Fill large paper Ice cases
with any seasonable fruit cooked in
sirup, and top the fruit with ice cream,
spread around the edges and flute with
a fork. Mark leaf in the center to re-
semble pie and serve at once.
Nut and Cheese Roast.-Cook two
tablespoonfuls of chopped onions in n
tablespoonful of butter. add three
fourths of n cupful of water and cook
until the onion is tender, add n cupful
of chopped nut meats, cupful of
cheese, cupful of bread crumbs, salt
md pepper to taste, the grated rind of
lemon and the juice of half lemon.
Turn into buttered mold and bake
twenty minutes. Decorate with lemon
and parsley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

I feel It my duty to emphasize that
the food situation is one of utmost
gravity. which. unless It be solved. may
possibly result In the collapse OF ev-
erything we hold dear in civilization.
The only hope is by the elimination of
waste and actual and rigorous self
sacrifice on the part of American peo-
pie. We do not ask that they should
starve themselves. but that they should
eat plenty. wisely and without waste
Herbert Hoover.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
Tie oKTTCHEN
qBLNER Rz4zzt4a

cover with the handle of d knife
to be sure that there is no way for
bacteria to enter. To further secure
the fruit dip the can tops Into hot
parafiin and place In cool dark cell
lar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

t''''N t'' AcN
following may be
suggestive.
Gooseberry jam
mixed with cream
cheese, or chopped
C h e rri $ mixed
W I t h cot t a & e
cheese.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

IUUU. HlEn-gTHUe UfIIey
contains as much protein
as hard wheat. 1t fur
nishes starch, fat and
mineral matter in equal
amounts with wheat. AS
barley lacks glut e n,
wheat flour must be add
ed to barley meal or
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

phe - tooo Aoi tAiC
tired nerves, says
the oculist.
Paint hoops green
and use them as
supports for hy-
drangea bushes, pc
onies and other
bushy plants which
fall down and be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

to that of canned corn.
Select young ears. husk
and plunge into boiling
water and boil five min
utes to set the milk.
Slice from the cob and
arrange on the drying
trays, spreading ms thin
ly as possible. mt info
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

Better to search the fields for health
unbought than pay the doctor for a
nauseous draught.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
BARLEY DISHES.

Barley has been used for years In In
valid cookery for broths and as infant
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31

And the plowman settles the share
More deep In the grudging clod:
For he saith: 1.-THE wheat is my care,
And the rest is the will OF God"
-Kipling.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
PRESERVING FRUITS AND vEGE.
TABLES FOR WINTER.

To save cans for fruits it is wise to
dry corn and many prefer the flavor
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
'Tis not In growing like tree.
In bulk, doth make man better be.
No digest of laws like the law of d.
Moore.
TASTY EATS.

A sandwich filling is SO often used
and variety of combinations are so
ualcoma that those
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSE
WIVES.

Close your eyes when using the tele-
phone. This not only rests the eyes
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-31
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNANSUOOL
LESSON
(By REV. p. b. FTTZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible IL the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER
THE SHEPHERD OF CAPTIVE Is-
RAEL.

LESSON TExT-Ezekiei a.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord is my shep
herd 1 shall not want.-Psa. 23:1
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

shipped to the minors, and expected to stay there for good and all.
 Though Gayvy's legs are not capable of doing the work they once did, his murderous hat is still on the job and his batting eye is just as keen as ever. Pat Moran would be glad to see a faster and snappier fielder holding down right garden, but Pat cannot see his way clear to sacrifice Cravath's hitting ability for a younger pair of legs and a much weaker bludgeon.
 In Dode Paskert the Phillies have another veteran. Dode is now playing his seventh season as member of the Phils, and he bids fair to be seen in a Pnilly uniform for several more sea sons if his playing this year can be taken as an indication of just how fast" he is going back.
 Paskert, unlike most ball players past thirty-fve-he will be thirty-six in August-has not lost the youthful springiness and vigor of his legs. He is still as fast and sure on his under l pinning as many of the younger play CTS who come up, and although he is not the hitter that Cravath is, he can still sting the apple for seasons average around .275. He hit .279 last season, and so far this year he has been hitting between .250 and .27O, with his hitting being done in streaks. Like all of the veterans. Paskert may be expected to brush up his batting with hot weather here to stay.
 Where can you find two grand old yets-and both outfielders-who have anything on Cravath and Paskert?i It can't be done
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
(By JACK vEIOCK, International News
 Sports Editor.)

(By JACK vEIOCK, International News
 Sports Editor)
 When ball player commences to bat over thirty in Old Father Times league, it is the general belief that he has seen his best days.
 The rolling years take the youth full snap and ginger out of the arms and legs of the average player past thirty years of age, and he turns into the path which leads him back to the minors or to retirement.
 But there are exceptions to every rule and in the major leagues today there is a sprinkling of players we'll past the thirty-year mark who are still blocking Old Dad Times lusty wallops and getting away with it, while ambitious youngsters grow weary camping on their trails, waiting for the chance to step in and take their places.
 Hinchman, Ames, Vaughn, Toney Chief Meyers and Buck Herzog are among the past-thirty players in the National league, who are still in there winning their cakes on the diamond, while Terry Turner Eddie Plank, Stan age and Jimmy Austin are American league veterans who refuse to be downed by the scythe of the white bearded old gent who turns the hands of the clock.
 But two of the most remarkable players in many respects are Gavvy Cravath and Dode Paskert of the Phillies, both outfelders, and both apparently good for a few more sea- sons in the big shop. Cravath has been the biggest surprise of the two, because he has managed a comeback after he was labeled, wrapped and
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
oriain of conscription.

Conscription originated in France in 179S, at time when the country had just passed through the long and bloody war of the French revolution which the monarchs of Europe had banded together to crush. France, un- der Bonaparte, had come forth vic. torious, but her army was exhausted and it was evident that some new sys- tenn of recruiting would be necessary, as voluntary enlistment no longer suf. feed.
 It was then that General Jourdan brought forth and had passed the law establishing conscription. Since then it has been the basis of all French military legislation, and, to a certain extent, of that of other countries.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

an attitude of the strictest neutrality. He did not enlist for that would inter fere with his ball playing. Instead, he wandered into court in Washing ton recently and asked that his name be changed to "MacAltrock." Nick be- lieves the little dash of Scotch will deceive the dear old public and save him from many unpleasant moments on the ball field.
 Yes that's straight about changing my name," said Nick. 'I can't take any chances these days, and if the fans don't take kindly to that Mac stuff, am prepared to carry it further. AS & last resort I shall go into court and have my front name changed to Mi chael How would Michael MacAlt- rock sound?"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
MONEY MAKERS HURT SPORTS
Trouble Arises Between Owner and Player When Discussion of Re.
 ceipts Is Taken Up.

Grantland Rice says that the inf1uS ence of money upon sport is bound to be bad. There is no way out AS long as gate receipts continue to grow there is a certainty of i'll feeling at hand between those who pay and those who play. It has been suggested that iD baseball good many years ago there was far less trouble between magnate and player. This is true. But there ceipts. When admissions run up to 5000 and 10000 a day and the pot ia- creases, trouble is sure to keep piI- ing up. The player wants to make sH he can get. The owner wants to get all he can make, both sides having the true human touch. There is nothing at all out of the ordinary in all this, since the same conditions exist in every branch of existence. It only seems worse in a game, for everyone likes to think that sport is divorced from financial consideration, whereas in this country sport and the love of watching sport have been capitalized to the limit. The only way out would be to abolish all gate receipts. And this is no way out. for then there would be no daily baseball So base ball will have to fight it's way out, just as various other trades have to scram- ble along, with a few breathing spells between trouble. Big money has come to the game, and big money means big trouble when discussion of the proper split arises. It may seem to be shame that great game should be marred by loud and raucous debate over the division of the spells, but there are a number of things in this world that seem to be . shame that can't be averted.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
BASEBALL
 STORIES
Only thing that can break some teams losing streak is rain.

Only thing that can break some teams losing streak is rain.
 Sitting on a baseball bench isn't as bad as sitting on park bench.
 There is many a pitching corps that should be spelled with an "e" on the end.
 Jimmy Callahan, the Pirates mana ger, is laying the groundwork for a good ball club.
 Cicotte is the winning pitcher of the White Sox So far Benz has been a disappointment.
 What would President Navin of the Tigers pay for a pitcher like Ray Caldwell just now?
 The way Fred Merkle is playing for the Cubs is one of the big reasons why the Dodgers are getting licked.
 For not being recognized football player, Johnny Evers plays the great est kicking game in either league.
 Infielder Tom Fitzsimmons, drafted from Butte, Mont, last fall, has been reinstated by the national commission.
 George Sisler is demonstrating the fact that college athletic education is no handicap to professional ball player.
 It is understood that Manager Mack of the Athletics will give Shortstop Rodgers of the University or West Vir- ginia trial.
 Philadelphia fans, naturally, can't see why anybody should enthuse over the Cardinals and the Cubs, after what Morans team did to those two West ern delegations.
 Manager Callahan of the Pirates is trying to secure First Baseman "Butch' Schmidt, who still belongs to the Braves, but has been in retire ment since 1915. .
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

It was Tvs first time up at bat. Silk called a strike, which Ty thought was too high. So he protested.
 ''Never missed a strike in my life, Tyrus," replied Silk, smoothly.
 Well, that one was too high, Silk"
 Trouble with you, Ty, is that you took too long a stride"
 What do you mean? Are you trJ- ing to tell me how to bat?"
 Well, aren't you trying to tell me how to umpire? You stick to batting and let me umpire and we'll get along all right"