davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
CoRvALTIs CONNECTIONS

Choice to good steers $l2.50@13
Medium to good steers sll@l3
Fair To medium steers $l050Wll50
Common to fair steers $9M10
Choice cows and heifers $lO75@
Ills
Medium to good cows and heifers
~. 7.25@875
Fair to medium cows and heifers
$5.75M675
Gamers $S.5O@5.50
Bulls $6.50M10
Calves $s.50@l2
Stoelfers and feeders 5000
hogs
Receipts 497
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
Primo mixed $l740@1750
Medium mixed $l7.25M17,35
Rough heavies sl625@l6.S5
Pigs $l5@16
sheep
Receipts 71S
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
East Of mountain lambs $l650@H
Valley lambs $leG16.50
Yearlings $10@1l
Wethers $10@10.50
Ewes $7@9.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY. SELL and EXCHANGE.

Men clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, S37
Court street. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
PEMBERToN BILLING ACQUITTED

London, June Noel Pemberton-
Billing, member Of parliament and edit.
or of the newspaper Vigilante, charged
with hbeling Maud Allen, the dancer,
was found not guilty this afternoon.
Other indictments against the defend
ant will be dropped.
Several members Of the audience were
elected for starting a demonstration.
-s~s~e-
With no rose festival to look forward
to this year, the next stop seems to be
the Fourth Of July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

With nine members in the service, the
graduating class of the Hood River high
school, the News thinks, has good rea-
son to feel a patriotic pride." T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
OSTEOPATH
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Business location at 1862
north Commercial, will remodel to
suit tenant. See L. M. Klinger, 463
State street, Salem. 60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
PERSONALS

WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young
widow worth $35,000i Would marry.
Address Mary, Box 5s4, Los Ange-
les, Cal ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Five acres with good
house, barn and out buildings, fenc-
ed, cross fenced and most of the
ground seeded, good water from
pump, fruit for family use; on a
good road ~ miles from city linn
its and car line. square Deal Real
ty Company, U. s. bank building.
Phone 470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
THE MARKET

= y = 4 y 4 X y x 4 Il y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, June 5.--Butter, city
creamery 44e
Eggs, selected local ex. 39@40c
Hens 22Cd23c
Boilers 23@30c
Geese 20@22c
Cheese triplets 25h@26c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Daily Livestock Market
Cattle
Receipts 300
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Prime steers $14@l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
OREGON EIIEcTRIc
(In effect June seeond)

sNorth Bank Station (leave JeffersoI
Street Is and 20 minutes later)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Patriotic Duty Of the Grang.

"The first patriotic duty of the
grange is to aid the government to the
extent of our ability by raising the
crops most needed to supply food and
clothing to our soldiers and our allies.
cred cross and liberty bonds must
be taken care Of but all will fail un-
less food is provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

"There are increasing demands foF
the use of hydro electric power TO take
the place of coal and oil, so much
needed in the war, but much of this
cry is made by corporations that al
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

low. They extend little way over
the hand and are finished with a mar
row binding of satin. A bit of white
georgette suggests an underbodice OK
this lovely fabric where it shows
through the lace at the shoulders and
above the satin at the square neck.
If this gown started out with a dec
laration Of independence as to its out
lines, it makes amends by making the
most of the vogue for long silk tassels.
There is very long girdle of the satin
that is wrapped about the waist,
crossed at the back and looped over
at the left side. The ends, finished
with long, handsome silk tassels, fall
to the bottom of the tunic and little
below the bottom of the skirt.
This gown is becoming to almost any
type of figure. 1t iS dignified and
quiet, but it is also brilliant. In the
picture a big black satin poppy adds
it's fine sillken sheen to the finish of
an exquisite frock. 1t is in black also,
but might be in some brilliant color II
occasion seemed to demand it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Tile Trap for Rabbits.

Set IL by 6-inch "tee" sewer tile
with Ike long end downward, and bury
it SO that the six-inch opening at the
side is below the surface of the ground.
Connect two lengths of six-inch sewer
pipe horizontally with the side open.
ing. Second-grade or even broken tile
will do. Cover the joints with soil so
as to exclude light. Provide a tight
removable cover, such as an old har-
row disk, for the top of the large tile,
The projecting end of the small tile
is then surrounded with rocks, brush
or wood so as to make the hole look
inviting to rabbits and encourage them
to frequent the den. Rabbits of
these dens, which should be constructed
in promising spots on the farm and In
the orchard. A trained dog will locate
inhabited dens. The outlet Is closed
dog guards the opening. The cover Is
lifted and the rabbits captured by
hand.
These traps are especially suitable
for open lands and prairies, where rab'
bits cannot find natural hiding places
They are permanent and cost nothing
for repairs from year to year. If II
is desired to poison rabbits, the bats
may be placed inside these traps, out
of the way of domestic animals or
birds. This trap also furnishes an ex-
cellent means of obtaining rabbits for
the table, or even for market.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
LEGHORN HAT is A FAv0RITE
Some OF This Seasons Styles Are EN-
broidered Directly Upon the Hat
Other Decorations.

Exquisltely simple was leghorn
hat of the ever-pleasing picture"
shape. with fiat crown and droop.
ing brim. A wide blue ribbon of sill
yer luster and velvety softness was
drawn around the high crown, COW
ering 1t at one side and crushed at
the other end in loose bow with
scarf ends which hung over the brim.
Tucked in about the lower edge Of
the ribbon were roses, alternating with
tiny clusters of grapes. A very mar
row binding Of the blue edged the
brim.
Upon another large leghorn was laid,
to all appearances, an entire hat of
lavender georgette crepe. The crown
was soft; the brim, stiffened with tiny
wires, reached almost to the edge Of
the leghorn brim and was fastened Sc
curely to 1t. About the crown were
more soft folds of the crepe. In front
was large cluster of lilacs, reddish
Persian blooms and purple blossoms,
opened to disclose their blush petals.
Some of this seasons leghorns are
embroidered directly upon the hat, In
stead of having flower wreaths or clus-
tiers appiqued as embrolderies, too,
In solid diamonds, squares or scallops
in conventional patterns all around the
edge. One hat had pattern of Grim
son triangles about the brim. A clus-
ter of poppies in the same shade was
embroidered close up to the crown. but
lay fiat ON the brim.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
AMONG FASHIONS AND FADS
Interesting Notes That Will Aid
Women In Selection Of Styles That
Are Mostly In Favor.

A Breton sailor hat needs no trim
ming.
Cuffs may be circular and slightly
bell shaped.
The long waistcoat seems to be
much In favor.
Every really smart frock boasts an
apron effect.
A coat of silk jersey cloth has col
lar of velour.
The new bathing robes may be made
Of Scotch plaid.
Many of the blouses are ornamented
only by hemstitching.
Openwork stockings should always
be worn with pumps.
Still, the frilly blouse has no rival
among fashionable blouses.
The newest silk blouses are made
very much like the sweater.
Plush hats become very smart when
worn with dotted net wells.
A dress of soft leather Is heavily
studded with beads Of many colors
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

1t always takes exceptions TO prove
the rule and to keep certain accepted
styles from becoming monotonous. The
handsome dinner gown which presents
its brilliant accomplishment in black
and white with such assurance here is
an exception to the straight-line silhou-
cite. 1t belongs to small and eXclu-
sive company of exceptions to this fea
ture Of the styles for fall, for the
straight-line figure grows more popular
all the time and is destined to domi-
nate in the styles of the coming sea-
son.
Allover lace and black satin join
forces in the tunic skirt and bodice.
There is an underskirt of white satin
bordered with black. The tunic is set
onto body of black satin that forms
short yoke extending a few inches
below the waistline, and has border
of black satin about its lower edge.
The lace bodice Is very simply draped
over its satin foundation and the
sleeves are of lace-rather full above
the elbow and shaped to the arm be-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

Magnitcence is not a Characteristic
OF any Of the dressier gowns for after
noon and evening these days, but they
rejoice in simplicity and elegance.
These are the Indispensable things in
war time and the most satisfactory
In any time. Ingenuity in the manage
ment of simple trimming takes the
place of lavish work in elaborate EN-
broideries. About all the chance left
for milady to be. splendid in sumptu-
GUS clothes lies in the direction Of
furs. Among these there are some SUI
perb pieces, but they are bought for
a lifetime and so their case and that
Of gowns are not parallel. They are
allowable even when good taste for
bids other extravaganza.
An afternoon frock as presented in
the picture seems almost too simple
to need description. 1t is Of blue
georgette over an underslip of satin
and is made with bodice and tunic
skirt. The tunic is plated onto the
plain crepe bodice at the waistline,
which is a little higher than the nor
mai waistline of the underslip.
Straight bands of satin are applied 70
the bodice. One of them al each side
extends over the shoulder and down
ths back. The three bands on tue
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

front and back of the bodice between
those at the sides, are pointed at the
top, They all hang several inches be-
low the waist and the end of each baud
is threaded through bead. Two OF
these narrow silk bands are tucked
about the waist and the bands that are
applied to the bodice are threaded over
and under them and then tackled to
them. The ends hang free.
The same hands in five overlapping
rows are stitched about the tunic just
above its hem. This is all there Is to
tell Of pretty afternoon gown which
one musr acknowledge achieves dis
tinction by the simplest meana. The
round neck has picot edge and so
have the sleeves at the wrist. They
could not be palmer and they at the
arm from shoulder to hand.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
ABOUT OUR SHOES
Buttoned Footgear Uses More
Leather Than the Laced.
spats Likely to Be Strongly In Favor
Again as Well as Knitted
Wooden Stockings.

Every woman with her eyes open
must have noticed that button shoes
are little worn, and no doubt the fact
that lace shoes are, as general thing,
neater and trimmer and more easily
kept in condition has good deal to
do with this, declares fashion writer.
The fact that button shoes use up quite
a little bit more leather than lace
shoes is the big reason behind their
disappearance from fashion, say those
who know. 1t does seem very little
leather to save, doesn't itf But then
this is the day when we appreciate the
Importance of very small things; the
saving of q slice of bread day, a
lump of sugar or half pound of meat
--trifles that we are assured amount
to enormous proportions in the aggre-
gate.
From the point of view of good sense
pure and simple, we might wish that
shoes for autumn We're not going to be
so thinly soled. Thicker soles are
warmer and dryer and do not need re-
pairing so often, but the government
has decreed that for civilians no soles
shall be of more than very moderate
thickness, the exact thickness being
set down by the rules in definite terms.
Since the height of shoes is TO be
limited to eight and half or nine
inches, there is every reason to believe
that low shoes will be worn to very
great extent, even in cool weather. We
are not In love with low high shoe,
though we find the Oxford entirely
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Summer Smock.

1t would be impossible to create a
more artistic garment for summer
wear than the smock. Young girls and
slender women find 1t exceptionally
becoming.
The loose and straight but pliable
lines of the smock conceal and even
beautify defects, Stimulating pleas
ant roundness of figure. The materials
used for them range from calico to
georgette crepe.
One very practical smock is very
much like large allover apron, for it
buttons on the shoulders. Is very long
and shows huge pockets capable of
holding any necessary articles. from
knitting to farming implements.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

satisfactory; and, of course, If the
nine-inch shoe is a conservation and
patriotic shoe, the low shoe is even
more so. To prevent the low shoe
from being the cause Of colds and
chills, women will wear spats again as
fondly as they did two seasons ago, or
perhaps they will take to heavier
stockings. Some women, you know,
wore knitted wooden stockings last
winter with low shoes, and found the
combination warmer than high shoes
and the usual thin stockings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28

dressed and shipped $4,000 jack rab-
bits, or 275 tons of meat. The s;ins
were all saved and marketed, mai ing
an important item in the profits. A
large extension of the business Is
planned for the coming season, and 1t
is expected that many similar enter
prises will be developed In various
parts of the West. These activities
will insure much larger saving OF
jack rabbit skins than In the past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Plenty of Muskrats.

sufficient number of muskru,s to
meet demands for their fur are trapped
from marshes and swamps that are.
for the most part, unprotected, mil,
lions Of skins being taken each year.
So long as the natural breeding places
remain undisturbed and reasonable
closed seasons are maintained there Is
little likelihood of the numbers of the
animals being depleted, according t.
biologists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. With adequate
protection In the breeding season and
with the present habitat available,
from 100000 to 100000 pelts can
be taken in North America annually
without denletion Of the supply.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
Wild RABBIT IS
VALUABLE ASSET
Each Year Fully 200,000,000 OF
Little Animals Are Killed in
United States.
FUR IS IN STRONG DEMAND
Value Of Pelts Will Be Further In
creased This Year on Account OF
Embargo Placed on Imports
ton of All Skins.

The game commission of Pennsyl-
vania estimated that In 1917, during
the open season of 40 days, fully $780,
600 rabbits were killed and utilized for
food in that state. Making due allow
ance for overestimates in only one
state, 1t is safe to say that each year
fully 200,000000 wild rabbits are killed
in the United States. Many of them
are jack rabbits, the majority of which
have been utilized In the past. If
all the rabbits killed were consumed,
they would represent between 100000
and 100000 tons of valuable food, ac-
cording TO specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
The skins of these wild rabbits are
valuable asset, as they can be used
for hatters' fur and glue The war
has caused great shortage of hatters'
fur from other countries. Last winter
the price of native rabbit skins rose
steadily from 20 or IS cents to 70 and
even 30 cents pound at the close of
the season. 1t takes 6 to s dry skins
of the cottontail rabbit to make a
pound. This makes the present value
of the pelt of the smaller rabbit 10 to
II cents and that of the Jack rabbit
| IS to 20 cents. These values will be
further increased because of the en-
barge that has been placed on the Inn
portation Of furs.
Save the Skins
| II proper measures are taken to in
sure the collection of skins the short
age of hatters' fur can be largely met
| by the wild supply. If all households
that use rabbits for food and every
marketman who dresses rabbits can be
induced to save and dry the skins the
present home production of hatters'
| fur can be more than doubled next sea-
son. The prices pay well for the slight
labor needed to prepare them for mar
ket. Men can make excellent wages
sklnning the jack rabbits that are
destroyed as pests in our Western
states, and that have hitherto been
wasted. At only 10 cents each the
skins of the 200000,000 rabbits killed
In the United States have a value of
$20,000.000.
The organized drive, In which every
rabbit caught may be utilized as food,
! being encouraged wherever prac-
( ticable as means of conserving meat
a I'd protecting crops from their depre-
dations.
| While the fur of our wild rabbits
does not make the finest hats, and the
manufacturers of these are dependent
IN nutria, muskrat, and beaver clip
pings the use of these finer hats will
probably decline and they will be re-
placed by those made of rabbit fur.
There Is strong demand for all the
rabbit skins that can be collected In
Americ.
Last winter firm In Kansas
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
CAN THE BUNNY

Bunny clubs have been started
among women in Oklahoma to
can the rabbits caught in the
organized drives in sections of
the state where great damage
is done by the pests. One club
in Buffalo puts up Buffalo bunny
sausage which carries on the
outside of the cans the follow
ing:
Can the bunny
Save the money
Help to win the war
With bread and meat
And lots to eat
The end will not be far.
Slice him up
Spice him up
Grind him very fine
Fry him brown
Pack him down
Good for any time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
silk Jersey Cults.

silly jersey suits are worn today by
all classes and so too Is the huge ca
notier or sailor which gives to wom-
en- the look of so many peripatetIc
toadstools. Another favorite of the
Paris summer Is the frock of tussor.
Manufactured tussor Is extremely
popular AMI some Of the smartest mod
els are trimmed with the ever pres
ent soutache.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-28
camoufIaaina Moth Holes.

Moth holes In garments can be dis
guised by scraping the fuzz or lint
from the material, filling the hole with
this and backing 1t with piece Of
rubber cement.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

A country worth nghting for II
country worth saving for. Buy war
SavtnEH stamps with yOur savings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
POLICEMEN ORDERED
TO KEEP 'DOLLD UP"

Major Raymond W. Pullman. super
ntendent OF polsce.f ordered the police
captains and inspectors to instruct
their subordinates to be particularly
careful OF their personal appearance
when they are present In the lobby
and business office Of the station
houses or In the front Office or place
where the public Is received.
Major Pullman stated: Members
Of the department should not appear
in the public part OF any police build
ing In shirt sleeves or n careless at
tre. Station clerks and men behind
the desks may wear coats OF black
alpaca or other black lightweight
material in warm weather when the
regulation uniform 8 too warm"
Loud laughing and loud talking IN
the police stations are also to be ta-
booed by the police officials order.
Captains and lieutenants are to be
held responsible. for the acts and ap-
pearances OF their subordinates. as
wen as the proper conduct and ap-
pearance OF their stations.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CAPITAL DEALERS
NOT PROFTEERS,
SAYSFOOD CHIEF

Clarence Wilson, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for the District, told The
Times today that the Federal En-
ployes' Joint Committee, which is in
vestigating profiteering in Washing
ton, will and that food prices are not
exorbitant and that retail dealers are
not making excessive profts.
THE Federal employees assume q
great deal in saying that the prices
existing in Washington ara higher
than those in any other city" Mr.. will
son said. There is no power to COM
pei farmers and wholesale dealers to
send their products here, and conse-
quently, the old law of supply and
demand regulates Washington food
prices"
Mr.. Wilson was asked II, in his
opinion, excess profits are being made
by retail dealers here.
No Large ,Proats In Food.
NO." he replied. NOR have Wash.
ington wholesale dealers made undue
pronts. An exhaustive study of the
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
DR.. ]. S. MONTGOMERY
TO TEACH BIBLE CLASS

DR.. James shera Montgomery VIII
teach the Mems Bible Class OF CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning, the subject Of the
lesson being The Place Of Prayer in
the Christian Life" This class is one
Of the largest mems organizations IN
Methodism, numbering over 500. The
sessions are held in the guild hall Of
the church, Columbia road near F..-
tethth street, on Sunday mornings at
$50, and afe largely attended A
cordial invitation is extended to all
men, regardless OF their denomina-
tional affiliations, to be present
James W. Crooks, OF the Library OF
Congress, is the president OF the class.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CzERNIN PROPOSES
PLAN FOR STARTING
PEACE DISCUSSION

AMSTERDAM. July 2o.-count
czernin, former Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, discussing in the
upper house the recent speech OF DR..
Won Seydler. the Austrian premier.
said:
The war Is at the bottom a duel
between Germany and Great Britain.
The moment they can come to an un-
derstanding the world war is at an
end, despite the French and Italian
Utopia of conquest
'sThe imperial chancellor, Lloyd
George, and our foreign minister are
all, according to their declarations,
Inclined to examine peace proposals
but none Of them will make them
'sThe way out of this dilemma
would be II each OF the two groups
Of powers would communicate their
peace proposals to q neutral power
which, by comparing the peace pro-
posals Of both sides. could form an
idea whether an agreement was pos
sibIe. II only there were the slight
est prospect of an understanding an
attempt should be made"
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
FINANCIAL
$4,000, 900
The cUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
FNE.YEAR 10 SINKING FUND COLD NOTES
NEW ISSUE

10 SINKING
July IS 1913 July -
Coupon Not" - Sinking 90" :'S @ cfHs hss @ who"
Rs4 @ PB ds8p Es % By g og @srs ssl no % sas a Of % s%
CAPITALIZATION
upon of %prSaHf
F. s s S s @ a. $ % @ d @ 1sSSSSSS s5sSsS
& $ s::7;z S. ,;::s:s fss$ :::$: $::$$:::
The cuday Packing packing the
distributing the
o
The Company, like Allied
for the civilian population abroad the be delivered
products months
tn OF
Government contracts and large part the business
food products vitality the civilian population
of A. of
While
dbnT additional
stO nequ kseh.e equal to a o and
further life be Ia
qikEs a ascrehhy in ebusag geemeh
Net Quick Asset. ~ns ~ %" $slsOoOOO than times these
all
in to all in
Indicated o those
retire least seooooOo eos the e. u. before maturity.
Regular dividends on the preferred
1919 1919 'SSSfsszss Ssfsszs
L o Request
LEE, HIGGEsOM & Co. NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
ILLINOIS Trust AND SAVINGS BANK MERCHANTS Loan TRUST Co.