davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

treated the teeth Of the Earl Of Dew
berry and Lord Tindlefoot, you can gel
right to work"
Certainly" said DR.. Hittenmisses
Ahem, and by the way, received
payment in advance for both the pa
tients you mention. Their combined bills
! bills came to $50.
ON take both their treatments, y
said Twist, and paid the sos.
An hour later, recovering from the
coal gas with six of his incest teeth
out and six others cleaning cheerily
with superfluous gold crowns, he re.
marked; care you dog fanieer, doe.
tort l notice you have photographs OF
some nice looking animals on your
WALL
"Splendid beasts,' agreed DR.. Hit.
tenmisses. "The one on the right is the
Earl of Dewberry, famous shorttailed
tibbithomd, and the one on the left
lis the champion oyster spaniel, Lord
Tindlefo0t.n
Tidburv Twist, an excellent shot with
a dentists chair, hit DR.. Hittenmisscs
squarely ON the chin with his own, and
shortly afterwards founded the Tidbury
Twist Anti-Title Society. Which just
goes to show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
FIFTEEN MONTHS OF WAR

1t is officially announced that over one million Amer
lean soldiers, fully armed equipped and munitioned
in the in France. Back in this country in
OuS stages of training million and half more
who being steadily transported across the
American heavy ordnance is now going rapidly across
the water and machine guns and light artillery being
turned out in vast quantities from American factories.
Shipping facilities have kept pace with the transporta-
On of the army to France and one million tons of new
boats will be launched the Fourth of July American
aviatOrs in American-made machines are gathering
laurels every day.
This is the wonderful record of fifteen months of
in spite of all the kckers of the Teddy Roosevelt stripe
who have lied and msrepresented about the progress of
work and organization and sought to hinder by creating
dissatisfaction and distrust.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels have accomplished
wonders in spite of Roosevelt and senators like Chamber
lain, Lodge, Sherman Brandegee ct al and partisan
press which has done much Willingly or unwttingly to
advance the kaiser's propaganda campaign in this
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
THE WORLDS WHEAT OUTLOOK

The senate stands pat on its demand for $3.50 wheat
and unless the house recedeS there is liable to be dead
lock- 1t is probable the senate will wn since the elec
tons are coming and the members Of the house will not
stand in the way Of getting the farmers votes This will
mean an advance of about one dollar barrel the
present prices of flour The senators from the grain
growing states are urging the increased price Crop
indications encouraging and apparently next to the
largest wheat crop grown in the United States will
be harvested it, indeed it does not prove the bumper
CROP In spite of this it is pointed out that must con-
serve wheat against possible poor year in 1919 until
there is an increase of shipping that will permit the
handling of the grain of Australia the Argentine and
India Once this is accomplished there will be plenty Of
wheat for such the world is able to reach the
of supply. The information coming from Russia and
Rumana to the effect that not only the Germans
disappointed to the supply in those counres from last
years CROP but that conditions such this year that the
harvest will be light owing to the tremendous decrease in
acreage AS it is now Russia is suffering for food and
white flour is reported to be selling at $3.50 BARREL
when there any to be sod So while the outlook for the
allies for an abundance of breadstus is good it is far
from being from the Central Powers view point Con-
Bdered from humanitarian standpoint this is the best
thing that could happen to the Germans Starvation may
save them countless thousands Of lives if it hastens the
day when they realize they cannot win and them
to take the necessary steps to place their country in al
position under which peace be made with it. Until
they do this there be peace for the simple reason
the Central Powers have government with which al
treaty of peace can be negotiated The wheat CROP or
the lack of it may be the final Of bringing peace
Napoleon said IAN army fights on it's stomach While
this is true it is also true that starving popuace fights
over it---when it is empty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Cattle Prices viii
Be Maintained This Week

North Portland, July Seattle re-
ceipts today $50 head for the week to
date 1000 head of good to choice stuff
that has found ready sale. Prices were
maintained throughout the day yester-
day and in some cases prices were high.
er. However, in general way the mar
ket was steady to strong for all elias
ses. Quotations are: Prime steers $12@
13; good to choice steers $l1@12; med
ium to good steers 5000; fair to med
ium steers 5000; common to fair steers
$5@S; choice cows and heifers $S.50@
g. medium to good cows and heifers So
@7.50; fair to medium cows and heifers
$4.50@5.50; Gamers $3@4.5O; bulls So
@S; calves $S50@11.50; stockers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
YOUR HEALTH
Hair Remedies.
By ANDREW F. CURRIER, ND.

Civilization is responsible for
bald heads. There may be diseases
of the hairy scalp among savages,
and others who never wear any
head covering, but l do not remem-
ber to have seen any account of
them.
Certainly, sayages shave the hair
from their heads, for what we call
cosmetic effect" or perhaps for
fear it may fall out from disease.
But such diseases as fevers,
which result in loss of hair are not
very common among them as long
as they are free from the vices and
restraints of civilization.
We can therefore say that bald
ness is one of the ills which has
come with social development.
Dandruff often causes badness
and means an excessive supply of
the oily, greasy substance provided
by the sebaceous glands to keep
the hair smooth and soft under nor
NAL conditions.
When it is very abundant in the
form Of dry scales, or small oily
Jumps, it loosens the attachment of
the root Of the hair to it's follicle,
and the hair falls out or may be
easily pulled out.
If there is an insufficiency of this
same oily material, the hair be-
comes dry and brittle and breaks
or splits off.
There are numerous diseases Of
the scalp in which the hair is lost.
When these diseases are cured,
the hair will grow again in some
cases, and in others it will not, its
root structure having been de-
stroyed.
The treatment of these diseases
Is an important branch of derma-
tology, and includes the treatment
of badness and diseased structure
of the hair and its surrounding tis.
sues.
Some Of the preparations which
have been advertised and used as
hair remedies, have stood the test
OF years, and this is not an unim.
portant test in determining their
value
H. after using such a preparation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Lend Hand, the prison paper describing the fight
between McAlister and Quinn in which the latter was
stabbed so severely that his recovery is doubtful says
McAster claims he was sitting in chair reading when
Quinn slipped in where he was and attacked him with a
sling shot made of a stone in sock. Repeating Nc
Aisers story it says "McAlister then grabbed six
inch dirk with heavy handle and shot it full length into
Qunns breast" The mystfyng part Of the story to an
"outsider is how such dirk came to be lying around
where McAlister could grab it. Even with the governors
utter lack of Understanding of prison matters it is not
supposabe that he had anything to do with having deadly
weapons lying around handy where they could be grabbed
if needed Lend Hand says both degenerates
and adds that there is absolutely method possible of
controlling such moral degenerates these two were
known to be- and lot of others Of the cabre The
editor evidently understands the character of the men
which apparently those them did not for had they
done neither of them would have been given the oppor
tunity to injure the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
OUR DAILY STORY
/ ******* y 4 y *** u !
THE TITLE BUG.

Just as some men are golf fiends and
others make hobby Of collecting their
native money, Tidbury was crazy on the
subject Of nobility and titles. His ia
vorite book was Burke's Peerage, aud
he never stopped at hotel unless it had
a name like The Duke Of Mudgeon, or
The King Able.
Thus, the fluttering of his heart may
easily be imagined when he came across
the following advertisement in the pa
per: "Patronize DIR. Hittenmisses' den
tai parlors Formerly dentist to Earl of
Dewherry aud Lord Tindlefoot. Practic-
ally painless.
Tidbury Twist lost no time in re-
pairing to Hittenmisses' parlors.
"There is nothing especially wrong
with my teeth, " he said. ''In fact, they
are so strong that the neighbors come
70 me TO crack nuts for them, but( If
you care to treat them just as you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Just as matter Of history now that the Americans
English and French are fighting side by side for the
liberty Of the world July Fourth 1884 George Wash
ington who had been sent against the French at Fort
DuQuesne beaten by them at Fort Necessity and sur
rendered That was but 164 years ago. and since that
time we have had two with England and one and
almost another with France, and came near having a
third with present great friend England during the
civil war Now the whole world is fighting against Ger
many for the same principles we fought the mother
country to establish At the same time it should be re-
lnembered that during all wars Russia always stood
the firm friend of America
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
WAR GARDEN SASS

Today | ate some freedom peas, in my war
garden grown; often gather greens like
these, and boil them with bone; and
though the peas were small in size, in taste
like castor oil, viewed them with admiring
eyes, the product Of my toll. With pride
the loyal votor eats his home grown garden
sass, his luscious Patrick Henry beets, and
Sweet Boon sparrowgrass; his taters may
be small as beads, his lettuce coarse and
tough, but joyously he on them feeds and
cannot get enough. | plant my beans of
Bunker Hill, and till them with my sword,
and say. CPL helm can Kaiser Bill the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

frugal way board I've plowed up the begonia bed the
lily and the rose and that may be cheaply fed ply my
rakes and hoes" How good makes fellow feel to do
his little trick when he's too old to take his STEEL and
Teuton hck! He feels his jaded spirits rise he
knows he's safe and sane he views his garden plot and
cries. 81 have not lived in van There are so many ways
TO ad that need despond the coin I've saved with
hoe and spade, will buy another bond help to bak the
submarines, Teuton scheme smash by raising Ma
TONS Bulwark beans and Eagle succotash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
feeders $709.


The receipts of hogs today 45O, for
the week to date 1850. The hog market
yesterday was a very satisfactory af-
fair, the offerings We're of good quail
ity and the demand good in consequence
the market advanced 10 to 10 cents
strong, Quotations are: Prime mixed
$16.75@l7; medium mixed $16.50@16.7s
rough heaviss $l5.25@15.5O; pigs $15.5s
@l6.00; bulk, $16.75@16.9O.
With small run of strictly good
sheep and lambs for the weeks OPEN
ing trade the market registered gain
of 25 to so cents. Quotations are: east
of the mountains lambs $13@13.50; val
ley lambs $l2@12.75; yearlings $s@9.5s
wethers, $7.5O@8.50; ewes $5@7.5C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

The battle Monday night in which the Americans cap
tured the town of VauX and made the important rail-
road center at Chateau Therry useless to Hndenburg is
considered by military experts the most notable achieve
nen Of the Americans during the With the position
45O prisoners captured The railroad center was of
great Importance to the Germans being on the main line
of communication between the Marne and Aisne fronts
and its loss is blow making communication be-
tween the two fronts much difficult The drive
well planned each soldier knowing exactly where he was
supposed to strike the town of Vaux and this had been
thoroughly sheled before the attack that it is stated
every house in the town had been struck. When the
drive started just 23 minutes until was completed
and the objectves gained The expression among mill
tary men at Washington was Great work."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

The Lenine-Trotsky regime in Russia is bad that
most honest people throughout the world wouldn't object
to seeing the czar come back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

vii suitable ietc--
ana be
the reader TO
and onslt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

For the first time in the history Of
wars, timber is recognized as an essen
tial war munition. Don't let forest
fires destroy it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

There should be mutual rejoicing in Berlin and hell
since the kaser Uboats have sunk another hospital ship
and murdered 244 men whose lives were devoted to
humanitarian pursuits. ~ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

few weeks, the hair gets longer
and thicker or grows where it pre-
viously was absent, and if dand
ruff disappears, it is fair to say
the preparation used had something
to do with it.
Fashions in hair remedies
change, like fashions in clothes. A
few years ago, pomades and oils
for the hair were popular, and oiled
and scented ringlets were marks Of
beauty.
Such overdosing of the hair and
surrounding tissues, probably
caused much badness, and perhaps
rhat is why it was given up.
Hair that is dry and brittle needs
oil; hair that is normal does not.
Hair that is greasy from too much
sebaeeous matter, needs an astrin.
gent to dry up the excessive secre-
tion.
Simple, diluted alcohol or bay
rum will do this as well as expen.
HA'O AOIlouS anu lOUlCS.
If the hair has fallen out, and the
root structure is not dead, stiml.
liant substances, like cantharides or
mustard or nux vomica, will often
start a new growth and hair tonics
containing these substances may bs
useful.
If the matrix and the sebaceous
glands connected with the hair
structures are dead, no tonic will
revive them.
The treating of the hair, even By
tnose who are skilled, is therefore
IN many cases a matter of expert.
ment and it is wiser to get the
opinion of a dermatologist as to
What may be useful, than to depend
upon ones own opinion or the rec
ommendation of friends.
A. ~. - AnSioer - This growth
winch you refer to, is called a poly
pus," and is often accompanied by
nemorrhage. l would advise vou
10 go to a specialist in the diseases
OF women and have it removed.
Usually the operation is not a diff
cult one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
The Luer of the Half Built House.

The Luer of the Half Built House.
The other day aS l passed new
hnuse-tu-h. Of which tn" foundation
had Just h"cn laid and the floor beams
wcr" IT that moment going INTO place
felt ,lr urIrercst feeling tug at my
h,art and carry III" back across the
years.
t'nn you guess what It was:
An almost overwhelming desire 70
climb llp the skeleton steps onto that
foundation and walk across the floor
beams.
A Great Adventure Begins.
Do you, remember when you were a
child. what Il great adventure it was to
. har" Il new house 30 up in the neigh
hurho"d:
Do you remember how the Joyous
news n"w about that some men were
digging q foundation in the vacant lot
around III" corner. and how all the chill
Urrn IN tho nciI;hbOrhood Immediately
matrrializ.d on the spot in the magic
way that 4 crowd appears after an ac-
,.idcnt on street that Il moment before
seemed deserted"
Inrchunce our parents regretted that
tho now house would cut OF q view or
take away somebody's sunshine or make
the neighhorhuod less open. We were
not anxious about such distant evils; W"
saw in it only tn. vast possibilities OF
play and excitement.
The Delightful Danger.
If I had TO analyGc tho lure Of the
half-built house as u playground. !
should he unabl" "a do it, | suppose
tn" tang Of danger IN tn" skeleton stairs
and the h;If-la!d floors. was the largest
factor In our town there was another
touch nf romance. which always made
.l,,tr lC q
hu,it in the ncighi,orh"od. For. once on
q time in my childhood. three little chill
drr,, in the next town got shut up In n
half built huus" III 81 little sink closet
with q snap lock on 1t. The whole
nciShborhund WAS aroused by tho fright
cnnd parents when the children did not
cone 70 tea. and hunted with lanterns
all through the nearby wood and even
got ready tn drnE the river. When some
one found them in that little closet. II
wa4 too late FOR two OF them. The one
who lived wns always heroine among
tho other children. remember once
being invited IL come over and play
with a little girl whom she was to visit.
I did not car" greatly for my hostess
hu, went with much the same spirit
which makes it worth while for the
vaudeville to list Il Hattie lie Blanc or
an EVELYN Thaw among It's features.
And alas I was doomed to d!sappolnt
rncnt. for tho h"adlirer failed TO appear.
That Sad Moment When the Lock was
Put On.
Exactly what wa rlayad' IN tho hnlf
built hol:ses on the lonI. GLORIOUS Sntur-
days or in the bIt;nrSw"ot shUrtness of
the aft"rsCh0ol hour. l cannot seem to
remember Eul the tHrdinrSs with which
we answered tn" supper bell IN such oc-
tt ,,,Ii tab
the front door hung and the lock put
onto tho finished h"us". ar" poignant
memories. Snn"tin"s--us on the day
Of which I Sprnk--thn sight NJ Il half
finished house brings them back to me.
And again II pass II fragrant pile Of
new-cut lumbc{ they ara called up by
that most potent memory summoner Of
all the senses.
If could have just few days in my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
80
The BEST PRO- !. !.
lection FOR BAm
"a

Suppose your little one is choking
and struggling for breath and 1t siB
impossible for the doctor to respdAd
promptly. what arc you going to DO
to relieve that terrible Group? You
chould have KREW!PINA on hsAd
constantly, because babies become
croupy at night without warning. IN
APPLICATION of this wonderful oint'
mont quickly gives the baby breap.
KREW-PlNA is also splendid 3r
other formsof inflammation. Knocks
a tight cold in head or chest, ovef..
night. Kills the pain OF cuts. bruA J.
bruises: relieves bronchitis, tonHl-
itis, and many other kindred ~.
ments. Get CSC jar today on yolr
way 10 or from shopping or E9 Is
every druggist handles it. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Tag Day War Chest Committees.

HeraldIng tn" War Chest rnnptiSn'
Young women ii thr city on Monday for
tn. purpose Of distributing tn" litcrI-
ture and tags relating and explaining
Jhc work and outlining III" ralnraiEn as
II will h. carried on. 1t Will hc chris
;ianed Tag bay and will have 4 won
d"rrul Significance for III" days that
follow If 1t proves successful. Win
the efficient chairman and their assist
ants. there Will be little doubt that II
will b" all that is required. The chair
men. Mrs. Geneva Cracratt. Mrs. Frank
schmidt and Mrs. Frank ArWhrustcr
Will b. assisted by n" following:
Misses Louis" Hap'r. Elsie H.: Siortr.
Elizabeth Hubbard, Dorothy Won fnycr.
Angela Conif. Iath"rIn. E"iStcr. Mary
Nl.aNui..r Mildred E"ntli". Gathering:
Hcrv.v Frances Wood. l."anna liuhhard,
Mary Won Ray"r Helen stein. Cathcr ine
.lul. Ethel M"tzn"r. Nan smith: virginia
t'larcus. nour;hy Giit"laud. MesdameS
George Row. McrG Franzhc!m. Ma
thew MriZn"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
WASH-JEFF PREPARING
TO MAKE SHOWING

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 5.--WHsE-
ington & Jefferson college students. h"'h
tohsc comprising the. S. y. Y. {. IT the
institution as we'll as those not enroll r!
in the military organization. ar" rr'nar-
ing for a great roofing demons ration
at the Pitt game next Saturday. f,Irh
evening this week Il rehearsal nr III
songs and ycls which. HAY" become
famous on Western Pennsylvania feat
ball fields will be staged and tn" r""f n:
promises to he the best that The led mn"
Black mas ever offered. The student
enrolment this year Is tho largest in
the history OF tho colIcE" and every stu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
4 PERMANENT JOB
F(E i SOBER MAN
Liberal Salary :or Party Who Can
Qualify For THIS posit:on

Thcrn - n desirable rosItio;; row "ron
NJ ;nr Startling I:rduc;s (ir""r!"rai ~
!"f /: %:ntI"en;:I -. rNr ::Hn T'hn hma
hal soma experience n flrirE boiler
uul locking nfirr heating system. Also
In doing general WrrN.
Tho successful aprii' AM Tor the above
position must he sober. Industrious and
furnish satisfactory references ns 10
cha rartrr.
Tl~asr emil Immediately Mt tho Sterling
Products (Incarporatcd) Plant. l0+ L.
Nineteenth street, for personal inter-
view. ASK to see Mr.. W.. n. Allen!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
L!A.tTAEsE

WILMINGTON. Dbl. : ~. g. E.2rly
Indicators arn TIA: t'I> contest '"tw""n
EcrA:f i'Gu. ;tlU !',n."c:2's IN I"id"Ar"
viii ." very rio.:. i !hc c':T OF VIII
Ir.nrtuT. iwrn'y districts show i"T
iEil".! s!at": Senator:
Earl$. RETURNS from the state outside
@: Wilmington show salisbury leading
l." II T, @ht ;..ar;,ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Durlap-Logan Nuptials.

homie of Mrs Charles i>r!sSrl At 81
Fourteenth street. Will hr S"i"nniza,i
the marriage Of Miss Gsu" Logan Ut this
city and NJ. John Dunlap ii New York
by Rev. X L. l.. Stridcr Of st. Mar
thew's church and Their. will u" Il" at
tcndants. only the immediate family
will witness the ceremony.
The bride is IL popular young lady OF
the city and has resided with her sister.
Mrs. Charles t'riSscl for some time.
while the groom IL IN editor Of the En-
giuccrIng Magazine in New York cay.
The cnupl" Will leave this evening ~"
an eastern honeymoon. after which tho
will return to NV York city. where
they will make their future home.
Their many friends in the city will
hasten In extend them their h",rri les :;
congratulations Tor happy Welded
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
PROTEST. AGAINST MAssAcREs.

NEW YORK. Nov. j.--Thn American-
Hu~sl,r CHAMBER q. C"mrl"rrc today AZ
J",lc,L l., C:y:c and religious orEHni:a-
lions ,,.r,hisiirut ne country % pr";Cs'
sv:,.ar. tho massacre in Russia of MI
,lr r,.mp"va Of the laurEcn.:sc which.
a"ror;;inS - cable dispatches last week.
tho I;r!tarvik! ;m'rrt, 20 carry out or
November ~. I'll: chamber has receives"
information inic&;i:l that the notah"y-
li;i plan II !nHssarrr "; l. greater scale
thun l,rrvlras adviceS hnrc Indicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

Miss I;"u-yi"V, knube entertained the
members of her knitting club last even
inn. ri her h.,,:n on North Front street.
On. If The novel features Of the evening
WAS \ knitting contest. III which Miss
[r. NJ, pnnn"l!y was IN" lucky winner,
An evening occupied with III" laSc'ha! :
M, knitting was enjoyed and a dainty
luncheon was served, Those VIII" at
:,t;L.i thu affair were: Misses Marie
johnson. Mary NnHh". Jean M"tzner'
louis. Perry. Martha MVscr Gcnevlere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
BELLAERE SOLDIER BOY
IS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

nr:ir.a! notification was srnt out
from Wash uTlnn las, n!Eh: that S;H-
J,hrn Conn, -. ": So; r." nH"il street.
;;nil.irr. t%a.u. had n'"u sl:Sht'y w"und-
ii IL Gc;:";. III *'ra"rE Ills hrnrcSt
r,lai!y" gwen - "a! ':'au ,'onnc-s.