davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
GIRLS! BEAUTY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFf
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick in fey
moments.
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming
out.

For a few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and apA
pears as soft, lustrous and charm
ing as young girls after applying
some Danderine. Also try this
moisten a cloth with a little Dam
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand ~
time. This will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or excessive oil and In just
a few moments. you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delightful sur
prise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded.
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti-
flying the hair. Dand.erine dissolves ev-
cry particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, wien
you see new hair--fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely
get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and Just try 1t. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
SHOP WORKERS ON
MILWAUKEE, STRIKE

Mobridge. S. d., Jan. 1o.--What is
believed to be the first railroad strike
In the United States since the govern
ment assumed control occurred here
today when shop workers of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, walked
out. The demand in the construction
either of via1uct or an underground
passage, so they could. reach their.
work without crawling under cars. fol-
lowing the death of one of their fell
low -workmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
ITEMS FROM PEARL

Pearl, Jan. 10.-A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Groves, Dec. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Turner were
guests at the Noll home New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Kloth will move
to New Plymouth soon.
A very pleasant farewell party was
given in honor Of the Franklin girls
Wednesday night. The family had got
on their way as far as the Schiller
ranch the first night, but the jolly
crowd followed them up. A delicious
lunch was served. Mrs. Hazelton and
Mrs. Terrell gave the party. The
Franklin family moved five miles
southeast of New Plymouth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

points in the northwest to confer with
men who represent the government in
taking the spruce. General Salzman
will represent the signal corps OF the
army. Colonel Brice p. Disque at
Portland has charge of the spruce sit
aation In the northwest for the gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

eminent He will be given wider
powers as the result of the visit of
the two ENJOYS. The fact Is thafwhile
the demands of the government for
spruce have been minimum of 1o,-
100000 feet month with 14,000, 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

MINING BlANkS,

Blanks for Declaration of Intention
to Hold and Operate Mining Claims
under the Act of Congress. approved
Oct. 5. 1917. exempting lode mining
claims from assessment work. for .:.e
by The Capita News Pub. Co. Fifty
cents a dozen. Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

put has been but one to four million on
the average. J. B. Eccleston, special
agent of the United States shipping
board may go along as an advisory
agent to try to secure better co-opera-
ton between the aircraft and shipping
organisations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
-$o .
PATENTS GRANTED.

(Capltal News Special SerVice.)
Washington, Jan. 10--Following pat
ents have been granted to Idaho in
ventors the past week Frederick c.
Frank. Weiser, cardoor lock; Samuel
II. Grimmett and F. Goette; Caldwell,
Internal combustion engine; Austin c.
Moore and ]. F.. Coonan, Boise. live
stock counter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

velopment of the aircraft plans for the
army and navy has borne fruit.
Richard r. Howe, civilian member Of
the aircraft board of the national coun-
Gil and General Salzman will leave this
week for Portland. Oregon and other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Oregon Short Line Repre-
sentative Analyses State
ments by Commercial Club
Traffic Secretary.
Seeks to Enlighten Mr..
Graft on Rate Questions
Says Wool Stored in Port
land to Await Advance in
Market.
BY JOEL l.. PRIEST,

General Agent Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company
Well, good morning, Mr. Graft. Did
the smoke get a little too thick for
you? Come in and take a seat. for
you are more than welcome. Let us
examine a few of your slater. ents.
AS to the wool question. ! am glad
that you are correcting the statement
made in the telegram to the congress
sional delegation in which you stated
that 100000 pounds of Idaho wool is
in storage at Portland. Ten per cent of
Idaho's wool production is about 2.0OO.-
900 pounds. Are we to judge all OF
your statements by the accuracy of
this?
And did you ever consider, Mr. Graft,
that such wool as has been shipped 20
Portland may have been shipped there
for speculative purposes? Take. for
example, a car of wool that was act
ually shipped from Bull to Portland.
Now the rate on wool from Bull to
Portland is s1.03. The rate from Port
land to Boston is 81, which, blythe
way, is in bales only. The rate on wool
in bags Portland to Boston is $2.25.
There is q charge of about Is cents for
baling. This makes a grand total of
$21S. The same wool could have been
shipped from Bull to Boston for s1.SO,
difference of 80 cents per hundred
weight in favor of Bull
STORED For AN ADVANCE.
Do YOU know why this was done, Mr..
Graft? / think | can enlighten you. 1t
was simply in order to store the wool
in Portland in the hope that the price
would go up and the rate had no more
to do with il than the nobular hypo-
thesis. In regard to other wool mat
tiers, surely your experience in rail-
road service and in the service OF the
Boise Commercial club has taught you
that rates are not made, as a rule. un-
til application therefor has been put in.
To my knowledge there has been no
application. for commodity rates on
wooden cloth or on secured wool from
this territory. Naturally, until a COM
modify rate is established class rates,
which are generally higher, must apply.
AS to the marketing of the product
of the Payette canning factory. You
say that their success has been due to
an unusual condition. Let me say to
you that that condition has prevailed
lshed, because they have never had
any serious trouble marketing their
pack.
THE MONTANA RATE.
I am glad you dug up that CORE
spondence about the Montana rate.
Our letter to YOU shows very clearly
that the Short Line was willing to pub
fish the rate desired to Montana ter
ritory, that we asked permission from
the northern lines to publish the rate
and that our request was denied
Surely, Mr.. Graft. with all of the sins
that we may be properly answerable
for, you are not going to list this one
against us
You certainly know we cannot con-
troll the northern lines. The rate from
Utah TO that territory was established
before the canning industry on the
northern lines reached the large pro-
portions of today. If they will not let
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Frank W. Cavanaush,

Frank w. Cavanaugh, former
Dartmouth football coach. is now an
officer in the heavy artillery in
France. A letter written by Cava-
nauoh to his small son David, at
Christmas time, has been widely
published. The letter, though writ
Ten for the simple understanding Of
= child expresses such rare feeling
that 1t has been read with emotion
by all who have seen it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
NORTHWEST SPRUCE
NEEDED FOR PLANES

Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Jan. 10.-The visit of
ex Governor West of Oregon to WASH
ington to try to arouse the military
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
HOW ABOUT CONSUMER?

Thank you also for your kind com
ment on the distributing rates out of
Boise. We all know that they have re-
suited in tremendous decrease in Sthe
cost of living to the consumers who,
after all, should be the parties most
considered. All of us know, of course.
that these reduced rates have been
freely and generously passed along 20
the families who are obliged to pay
the bill, in the final analysis. ANY
head of house who will examining his
bills before and after these rates were
put into effect will, of course, find that
he got the benefit of the reductions
just as he got the benefit of the re-
duction in the coal. rates. You know
how that was, Mr.. Graft.
l would like to elaborate further on
your interesting paper but | hear the
voice of large, plumb gentleman in
the offing saying, in tones not calcu-
lated to soothe the ambitious author
"Goddlemighty, why don't you fellows
hire a hall?'
Permit me to close by an expression
of my most distinguished regard. am
one Of these who count that day lost
whose low descendin sun. sees no
shot fired from George CRAFTS heavy
gun"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Soon Over His Cold,

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it. Mrs. George Lewis. Pittsfield,
\. Y, has this to say regarding it:
Last winter my little boy, s years
cid. was sick with cold for two or
three weeks. / doctored him and used
various cough medicines but nothing
did him much good until began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
then Improved rapidly and in a few
days was over his cold."-Adv.
T-Th & s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

The Ford Agency now In their new
quarters. Eleventh and Front streets.
ADV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
SOLDIERS HOME
RAISES PRODUCE
FOR ITS MEMBERS
Total Value Placed on Sup
plies Is $4651.75ZIm-
provements Also Made
Population Increases.

During the year 1917 the Soldiers
Home raised produce of various kinds
valued at $4,65l.75, "a report by Com
candant r. III. Barnes shows. The
produce is used by the inmates Of tho
home of whom there are now 191, an
increase of one over the population Of
March l, 1917. Since the latter period
the home has gained 40 inmates, but
"A were discharged, Is died, making
the total loss 80.
The home spent s795.49 on improve
ments but lost its main building by
fire which completely quit ID it. There
Is deposited with the state treasurer
total of $19S2.70, of which $1755.2S is
on account of deceased soldiers fund
and $227.42 on account of miscellane-
Gus sales
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
PRODUCE TENTED.

There was raised on the farm, gar
den and orchard property of the home,
% tons of hay. valued atNs3so; 10 tons
OF potatoes, valued at $500; 500 dozen
sweet corn, valued at $50; fodder,
worth $50: carrots, $50: beets, $15
onions, $l75; green onions, s2O tur-
nips, $50; green beans. $50; cabbage,
$40; dried prunes. $40; rhubarb, $50;
fresh prunes. $50; cucumbers, $50;
squash, $50; tomatoes, $3.50; parsnips,
$50; green peas, SEQ; fresh milk, $500;
eggs, $500; chickens, S225; lettuce,
$3.50; radishes, IS; fresh pork, $S3O.25;
pumpkins, $40; navy beans, $i00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Officials at Washington do not look
for the return to the United States
of Count Sato, Japanese ambassador,
called home by his foreign office os.
tensibly ito consult on international
affairs" Sato's negotiations with
respect to a steel and tonnage agree
ment between the two nations have
heen without conclusion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Have you had tamale at Simon
sens? Adv. Fl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

our goods in there we cannotShelp It.
II there Is Il discrimination against
Idaho canncries in favor of Utah can
neries In these Montana rates it is GER
tainly not the fault of the Oregon Short
Lin,
AS to the canned milk rate I may
say that as far as my knowledge goes
there was never a request for rate on
condensed milk out of this territory
and it was natural enough that none
should move when there was none to
move.
Thank you for your kind words
about the potato question. | am glad
that we have your approval along that
line, at least.
ABOUT THE APPLE RATE.
Now let us look into the apple rate.
In this line you take altogether too
much for granted. You say THE
thought probably comes to you that
We never ship apples to the southeast
ern states. You are right, but some
body else does" AS q matter of fact,
Mr.. Graft a great many carloads of
Idaho apples moved during the fall
and early winter to the southeastern
markets.
There is a large establishment with
in two blocks of the Commercial club
that would have given you full infor-
nation on this subject had you made
inquiry there. In all the shipping sea-
son ! never heard a complaint from
this establishment or from any other
producer of apples as to rates. 1t may
be that some of these rates are out
of line, but generally speaking the
rates from Idaho to the markets of
the country are lower than the rates
from Portland and this is particularly
true of the more important markets.
Do you know, Mr.. Graft, that the
ties on apples from Idaho are, in
about SO per cent of the cases, the same
as the rate from Utah, which is 435
miles closer to the markets? If you
don't you know that you are entitled
to know so you can call attention to it
in your next able rate article because
to ..,ta
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of May 9Th, Oliver Morosco will
present Richard Walton Tully's delight
full story of the Hawaiian Islands,
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
This will be the second time in this
city, and each year it is seen it gains
new friends besides retaining it's old ad-
mirers. The story tells of tragic love of
Luana, beautiful Hawaiian princess,
for young American doctor whom she
meets and marries while he is under the
spell of the tropics. She learns that she
cannot hold his love with her lips and
when he casts her off she returns to her
people and gives herself as human sac
rifice to save them from the wrath OF
the Goddess Pele.
One of the notable features Of the pro-
duction is the five genuine Hawaiian
singers and ukulele players, whose weird
plaintative music and sweet singing lend
an added charm to this absorbing play
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission, 25 and so cts. Evenings 30,
rs and ST..
Week of May 13, Thurston, the world s
greatest magician, with novel program
Of magic and mystery, adv'
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
New Game Law.

A new law passed by the recent Legis-
lature and effective June lst provides
that every person in the State who wish
es to hunt must first secure a license
from the Court of their own county.
This license costs $l.0O and probably a
days labor or the time of going to and
from the county seat. After getting
the license, if you have no land of your
own to hunt on, you must secure per-
NIT from the person on whose land you
wish to hunt. Licenses will not be is
sued to boys under IA years of age and
no one over that age can hunt without
license. If you wish to hunt in another
county the license will cost you $500,
and if nonresident of the State wishes
to hunt in Maryland the license cost will
be $1,000. None of the local county
game laws have been repealed. The fine
for hunting without license or permit is
$500 for each offence or Is days in
Jail.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FrAlay, of near
Catoctin Furnace, have been i'll the past
ten days with pneumonia. Both are con-
vaescing at this time.
Misses Nunemaker and Seipler, en-
ployees at the Hosiery at Thurmont,
have been i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Chas. Collihower, who resides on
the Eliza Young farm near Apples church
has been very ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. w. H. Damuth, who accidently
mashed his his hand while doing some
mason work, and later suffered from
blood-poisoning, is improving under the
care of physicians and nurses at the
Frederick City Hospital.
Messrs Roy, Earl and Ira Kebaugh,
all serving in the U. S. Army and sta
toned somewhere along the Eastern
coast spent Sunday and Monday with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. John kel-
baugh ear this place.
Privates Earl Black and Ray Weddle,
of Camp Meade, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. A. Etzler has been i'll the past
week with pneumonia. He is at this
time much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Leathernan
and family of Manchester and Mrs. Ollie
Bitter of Hagerstown are visiting at the
home of Mrs. l.. c. Leatherman this
week.
DR.. E. B. Sefton spent several days
the past week in Philadelphia. While
there he took special courses in up-to
date dentistry.
Mr.. Paul Beard is home from Spring
field, Mass, having completed his school
ing in Y. M. C. A. work. Henow awaits
instructions as to where he will be SEN
to carry on the work in the army.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gordon, Mr.. John
Martin and Miss Letha Harbaugh, all of
Clayton Ave, Waynesboro, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Harbaugh
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner of Woods
boro spent Sunday with Mrs. Stoner's
mother, Mrs. Bertha Eyler.
Louise, the five year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Bussard, has been
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. M. L. Firor was the guest for
several days last week of Miss Cronise,
West Third St. Frederick, Md.
Mrs Mary Norris of near Middletown
was the week end guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Tilghman Alexander.
Among the Sunday visitors we mention
Private VIM. Brown, who visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown;
Private Luther Alexander, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Alexander;
Mrs. Anna Stehl was the guest of Mrs.
Roscoe Brown; and Mr.. Jesse Poole
spent the day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Poole.
At St. Johns Reformed church or
Tuesday beginning at midnight the church
bell was rung for fifteen minutes an.
nouncing the fufllment of the victory
of 19l6-the closing of the saloons il
Frederick County.
Mr.. Thos. Collins of Craypole, Dor
chester Co., spent several days last
week with his family here.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
County Now Dry.

Tuesday last midnight Frederick coun-
ty passed into the dry columns of the
State so far as the selling of booze is
concerned. The liquor dealers in Fred
erick did big business last Saturday,
hundreds of gallons of liquor being sold
for future use, and as much as possible
drank to deaden the thought of what
was to soon happen. 1t is stated that
at least 20 barrels of whiskey was plac-
ed in that many cellars in Frederick city.
Pint, quarts and gallons were in great
demand for country trade.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
More County Men Drafted.
Sixteen From County Leave
For Columbus, Friday.

Sixteen more selected men leave Fred
erick city Friday for Columbus Barracks,
Ohio. Notice to the local exemption
boards to call this number of men was
received Monday. Twelve are to be sup
piled by the county board and four by
the city board. The names of those to
leave in the county are as follows:
DR.. Emil G.. Bakersfield, Joseph Will
liam Wetzel. of Thurmont; Paul Burton
Forrest, Brunswick; VIM. X. Smith, Ad-
amstown; Harvey Lester Harrison, F.
J. Shafer Edgar H. Rice, and Bernard
Ford Meadows, of Brunswick; Samuel
Howard Rickerds, Gideon Correll, OF
near Frederick; Russell David Ferguson,
Emmitsburg; Elmer C. Smith, Woods
boro. Calvin Noah Eicholtz of Thurmont
is an alternate, to be sent in event one
of the above men fail to appear.
The city list is as follows:
William L. Delauter, Anthony A. Kau-
zor, Harry w. Barthlow, James B.
Grimes.
The county men reportat Frederick at
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the
city men report the same afternoon at
four o'clock. All leave the next morn
ing on the B. & O. at 8 80. At Wash
ington Junction they will board special
train for the west.
Two more men were sent by the city
board on Monday. One was Earl Roel-
key, to Camp Meade, to take the place
of Roy Starr who failed to show up for
the quota which left last Friday. The
other man was Samuel H. Eberts.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Severe Winter For Bees.
About go Per Cent. OF Them
Freeze And Starve.

To the persons who have honey bees,
and who raise and care for them for
profit, the following may be of particular
interest
AS is known to many persons in this
community, Mr. E. l.. Root of this place,
takes great deal of interest in honey
bees. None was ever too cross, none
ever too high or far away for him to 60
after and get into new hive or to trans
fer from one box to another. For some
time past he has been looking after the
welfare of his bees and those in this vi
cinity, and he finds that the death rate
is greater this spring than it has been
for some years. In many instances bees
perished with plenty of honey in store.
He attributes this to the long spell of
severe cold weather, the cold keeping
them quiet so long that they starved.
Among the list of 81 persons owning
bees, Mr.. Grayson Domer residing sew
eral miles south of Thurmont, has the
greatest number. He went into the
winter with lO3 aad after cleanup this
spring, found 55 had died. Mr.. Upton
Harbaugh had 35 and lost 80, Chas. Lay
man lost out of lS, Chas. H. Brown lost
4 out of 7, Irwin Mackley IA out of rs,
and Mr.. Root lost out of 10. The total
number of colonies owned by the 67 per-
sons last fall was 492; the total number
alive this spring being 3O5.
Those surviving the winter are now
hard at work gathering honey, and soon
you will hear that your neighbor had
swarm, or you will be sitting around
watching for new lot of bees from your
own hives.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Reformed Church-Rev. p. f.
Heimer, Phi. d., pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning worship and
Mothers Day Service.
100 p. NC. E. Society.
500 p. m.-Evening service and ser
mon, Christ the Heart of the Bible
and the Hope of Humanity.
Apples Church.
l.3O D. m. m.-Sunday School.
23O D. m Communion, Confirmation
and Baptism.
Graceham Moravian Church, Rev. w.
Strohmeier, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll.OO q. m.-Single Sisters Festival
Love Feast. Sermon, "The Five Wise
Virgins of the Old Testament
800 p. m.-Social gathering of the ell
ders and trustees and their wives at the
parsonage.
7.l5p NC E. Society.
500. p. m. Evening service and SER
mon.
st. Johns Lutheran Church Rev. w.
c. Waltemyer, Pastor.
Services in charge of Rev. A. X.
Wentz, d. d.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
7.30 p. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
United Brethren Church-Rev. &. +.
Smith. Pastor.
200 p. m.--Sunday School
800 p, m. m.-Regular preaching service
and worship.
100 o. m Christian Endeavor.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
and share in all these services.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
". s. S. Meeting.

On Tuesday evening, May 7th, at 8
o'clock, meeting will be held in Town
Hall, this place, at which time the War
Savings Stamp. it's advantage as an in
vestment, and why you should purchase
these Stamps will be fully explained by
Mr.. D. C. Winebrenner 3rd, of Freder-
lex City.
Frederick County has been given about
a million dollars in Stamps to sell. In
vesting in Stamps is as safe as investing
in Liberty Bonds and in measure bet
ter Come and hear all about these War
Savings Stamps. Everybody invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
13 ThurmOnterS In France.

At the present time it is known that
thirteen young men from Thurmont are
in France ready to go against the Huns.
There may be others, but the thirteen
are, Luther Wilhide, Jess Pryor, Edwin
Creeger Louis Adams. Willis Black,
Russell Fogle, Howard Late, Quinn Flor
ence, Stanley Bussard, Clinton Waesche,
Reading Schleigh, George Root and Guy
Lewis.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Road to Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good natured
and you are much more likely to be hap
py. You will fad this difficult, if not
impossible, however, when you are
troubled with constipation. Take Cham
berlaln's Tablets and get rid of that and
it will be easy. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the appe-
tite and strengthen the digestion.
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