davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
few CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF and
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Make II
Thick, Wavy and Beauti-
ful--Try This!

Thin, brittle, eolorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful seurf
There IS nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its hstre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-wil surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle of KnOwltOn 5
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter. and after the first apph-
cation your hair viii take on that life,
lnstre and luxurianee which is 50 beau
tiful. It viii become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance Of abundance
an incompatible gloss and softness;
but what viii please you most viii be
after Just a few weeks use when you
win actually see a lot of fine, dOwny
hair-new hair-growing all over the
scalp,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
LLFE. AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

It has been stated en-, sfnes that
Sullivan paid his opponents on this trip
to go out quickly-or rather that Sui
livan IS handlers paid them, but this
charge never has been proved, and is
most unlikely, for Sullivan was fully
capable of hammering the average man
into Inconsistencies in a very short
time.
The trip over Sullivan returned to
New York to again meet Charley Nit
ehell in what was scheduled to be four
round bout, but it never was held. Sui
livan heard that Mitchell was ignoring
his training and with ehild-like faith
that seemed remarkable in a man ac-
customed to taking his own advice, Sui
livan believed the stories. He found him
self day or so before the bout, full OF
wine, so fat he could not move quick
ly, and totally unfit for combat with a
man like Mitchell.
The night of the bout, May 30, 1884,
Sullivan went to Madison Square Gar
den, where huge crowd had assembled
to see the milling, climbed into the ring
in his street clothes, and addressed the
assemblage. He told them he eouldn t
think of fighting because he was not in
shape and didn't want to risk his title.
Dominick MeCaffery, he said, would ap-
pear against Mitchell in his place but
Mitchell refused to meet McCaffery and,
for the first time in his life, Sullivan
had disappointed an audience. They had
to leave the garden after seeing few
inferior bouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
President Predicts Con-
version of GerTlan-BOrn

Washington, Mar. Gwen the Ger
man born will soon see the Justice of
America s cause as the result of the
horrors Of German warfare, President
Wilson told clamoring theater audi
ence.
He was guest at play last night
starring Louis Mann and Sam Barnard
in portrayal of conversion of German
born to American ideals. Mann respond
ed briefly to a curtain call then turn
ing to the presidential box, suggested
the president add word.
The public went wild. Cheering and
elapping their hands, they awaited his
words.
"I want to thank you for express
ing spirit which will presently grip
the world" the president responded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Liberty Oil Drilling
Began Last Monday

Actual drilling operations began on
Monday morning by tnesIiberty Oil &
Gas company on their property near the
coal camp, 10 miles north of Wilsah and
according to reports received yesterday
satisfactory progress is being made. The
drilling operations are in charge OF W.
L. Adamson, an expert driller, who has
had several years experience in the
Ohio oil fields. The company has install
led a modern drilling plant, equipped
with the latest maehlaery. Sheds have
been erected 50 that cold weather viii
not interfere with the operations. The
length OF time necessary in sinking the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
COLONEL DISOUE
CONTINUED from page One)

dav, Disque has ruled, although two or
three shifts can be employed.
Camp conditions are also affected IN
Disaue's new regulations. Board will
$3.50 a week in all camps. Employers
providing bunk houses for their men arc
TO insall clean beds and bedding, in,
eluding even sheets and the men will
be required to use them. paying 81 a
week. The death knell Of the blanket
roll IS provided in the order that no pri-
vate bedding can be brought into such
bunkhouse. Medical 0ffieers Of the
signal eorps viii maintain sanitary sur
veys at the various plants and camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Think High Mark Set

Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 5.-One hun.
dred and fifty four five-men teams
are still scheduled to shoot in the
American Bowling Tournament here
but the betting among bowlers now
is that the 1922 total hung up by the
Aquila Cigars of st. Paul will not be
surpassed.
Warm weather is playing a part in
causing the bowlers to make this pre-
diction. 1t has been warming up here
for several days. The bowlers hands
become slippery from the heat, making
it difficult for them to handle their
ball as well as if their hands were not
sweaty.
The 1885 score of Steers and Thoma
the team that is leading in doubles,
also is expected to stand up, but Char
ley Wagner's $50 score in the singles
is considered beatable.
Detroit teams will occupy all the al
leys tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
LIBERTY OIL AND GAS COMPANY
NEARING OIL SANDS IN ELK BASIN
Good Indications of Oil Are Showing Up in Their Well
No. 2. at Elk Basin Where the Company Has Reached
Depth of Over One Thousand Feet

well viii depend entirely on the forma-
tion of the rock encountered and the
depths it will be necessary to go. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Adamson, the depth at
tanned may range from 70 to 100 feet
each day.
The development of the oil resources
vi the Shields valley has been awaited
for number of years with consider
able anticipation. Government geologists
who has inspected the field pronounce
il as having every indication of being
oil bearing. Through the untiring eff
forts of Edgar Potter and asso .iates,
a strong company has been formed for
the purpose of determining whether oil
deposits exist in this sectiOn.-Shields
Valley Record, Jan. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
NOT MANY PLAYERS
Hold OUT This YEAR
Nearly All Major Leagues Will
Have Full Complement at
Training Camps
By h. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Mar. 5.-The flock of
holdouts is decreasing in major league
circuits, for within two weeks at the
most, every club will have gone to
work in its training camp.
The lineup of camps this year is
practically the same as in preceding
years. The few changes are due to the
desire of clubs to get close to training
camps and play for the entertainment
of the soldiers.
The Cincinnati Reds for instance,
will do their conditioning at Mont
gomery, Ala, near one of the big can
tonments. Expenses will be greatly cut
for the Reds and in addition they will
be cheering up the soldier folk.
The Giants, Cardinals, White Sox
and Tigers will be back in Texas. The
Red Sox and Dodgers viii return to
Hot Springs. Ark. The Braves will con-
tinue to stick to Miami, Fla, after a
brief period of conditioning at George
Stallings' plantation at Georgia. The
Cubs will make another trip to Pasa-
dena, Cal. The Pirates return to jack
sonville, Fla, where they went last
year after forsaking Hot Springs. The
Phillies will be at st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Yankees and Senators are the only
American league clubs to go to Geor-
gia. The Browns will be in Shreveport
La, this year, a new spot for them
The Indians will be back in New Or
leans.
Games on the way home from train
ing camps have been curtailed in some
quarters, but the change here is hard
ly noticeable. The Braves and Yankees
will come north together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
KULTUR Is CANNED.

Chicago, Mar. 5.-Kanned Kultur, in
the possession of United States District
Attorney Charles F. Clyne is under in
vestigation today. Twenty-Five phono-
graph records filled with German praise
made in America, were brought to the
district attorneys office by a loyal
American. If their sale is held to VIC
late the espionage act the dealers will be
warned to stop circulation of the records
during the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Millionaires Win

Vancouver, B. c., Mar. 5-Tn as hard
fought game set before Vancouver
hockey fans this season, the Million
aires last night crawled into a chance
tn beat Seattle in the playoff for the
title, when they vanquished the Port
land Buds by the score of s-4. Too
much Lehman. hard luck, and wild
shooting beat the Buds, and perhaps
too much Taylor, for the hairless vet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
ANT-CLERECALS WIN
(auo eSpd WoI1 panuIluon1

priests in southern Chile have been ac-
cused of vigorous and open German
The result of this election
is certain to squelch pro-Germanism,
but it viii not develop a sentiment in
favor of the allies. The utmost that the
allies can expect from Chile would be
a neutrality inchning benignly toward
the entente
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
win Captain yankees

New York, Mar. 5.-Roger Peckin-
paugh, shortstop, will be captain OF
the Yankees next summer, it was an
nounced here today, simultaneously
with the announcement that Roger had
signed a contract for 1918. He had
been on the holdout list, but was coax
ed into the fold by Miller Higgins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

S. T. and Lizzie Daniels to Joseph
W and Anton Horch, land in I 4, ST.
Ii. l, W., consideration Sl.O0.
Anton +. and Alma VIII to Henry
and George Il. Gohrke, 20 acres IN l.
S. R. /, W., consideration, $1,000.
j. II. Hassey to Frank and Mary
Horbetz, lot Is, McDonald's addition,
salem, consideration $1,000.
Arenz Construction company to Caih'
crime Arenz, lots 4, 5, 6, Z, and $, Z. b
Martin addition, Salem, consideration
$1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
REoRGANIzING BOARD

Washington, Mar. 5.-The reorgan"
ization of the war industries board un-
der the craftsmanship of Bernard Ba-
ruch was announced by President Will
son today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Probate Court.

In the estate of w II. Rambo, deceas
ed. the final settlement was made yes
terday showing balance of $2,542'e9'
The final settlement was approved by
the court ON the estate of w, F. Winter
mantel, deceased. An inventory of the
property Of the estate of Rhoda Ann
bowen, deceased, was filed, showing
property to the value Of Sl,492.s9' Inc
final account of George w, Young, ad'
roinistrator of the estate Of Julia Young
deceased. was filed and approved by the
court. Final accounts in the estates of
Margaret Shellberg and J. NJ. Esehew
were also approved by the court. In the
estate of George G. Gilbert, deceased,
d. d. Miller was appointed administra-
tor. and appraisers were appointed. An
inventory of property in the estate OF
Theodore Ripp, deceased, shows to-
tai value of 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Griffits 152 and yelling 14O

Toledo, Ohio, Mar. 5.-Harry Greb
hit Jack Dillon a million times here
last night in II round bout. Dillon
was merely a shell of his former self.
Dillon landed four blows, none with
any steam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

Akron, Ohio, Mar. 5.-Johnny Grif-
fiths won the popular decision over Joe
yelling here in fifteen rounds of fair
ly fast fighting They fought at catch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

Cincinnati. Ohio, Mar. 5.-Knock-
out Mars, Cincinnati, won a referee IS
decision over Benny Mcneil of Bris-
tol, England, in ten rounds here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
TIE Perfect LaxahUe

eran, although not able to play his US
ual game on account of his spine still
having a few knots in it from cold
Of two weeks ago, scored three goals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
State House News


Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the Lewis and Clark Railroad
company which will build railroad
several miles in length up the Lewis and
Clark river in Clatsop county. The COM
pany win do general business in trans
porting freight and passengers, but the
timber in the district to which the road
win run is said TO be the reason for
the formation of the company. The cap
ital stock is given as 100000 and the
office Of the company will be at Port
land. Other articles of incorporation
filed today were as follows:
OFT Brothers Printing company, of
Portland, general commercial printing
business, capital stock $4,000.
Farmers Elevator company Of lone,
general grain business.
Bolter- Henneman Lumber company
at Portland, general numbering business,
capital stock, $4,000.
Albina Warehouse company, ware
house business in Portland, capital stock
$1,000.
State School Superintendent Churchill
who is president of the Inland Empire
Teachers association, stated today that
the coming meeting of that organization
in Spokane will be one of the best in its
history. Among those who will speak are
DIR. j. Il. Hosic Of the Chicago Normal
school, a national authority on English,
and II. l.. Miller of the University of
wisconsin. About 5000 teachers from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana are expected to attend.
At a meeting of the state board Of
control, the report Of committee from
the Roseburg Woman s Relief corps was
submitted showing that the charges
the management Of the Soldiers home
were unfounded. The place was found
in satisfactory condition, well heated,
and lighted. The report that the Chinese
cook was suffering from tuberculosis
was denied by Commandant Markee in
his report, which was submitted. Other
conditions at the place were reported as
being in satisfactory condition. Mr..
Markee asks that means of punish
ment be provided for those inmates
who were said to be showing disloyalty,
and opposing the Y. NJ. c. a. and Red
Cross movements. A petition from 2Oz
citizens Of Lane county, asking that
alien enemies now in the employ of the
state be discharged was also read before
the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

State Labor Commissioner Hoff be-
lieves that a plan to induce employers
in Oregon cities to allow their employees
leave of absence during the summer, in
order that they may work ON the farms,
will prevent the threatened shortage OF
farm labor. 1t is estimated that there
are from 10000 to 10000 persons in
Portland alone who could spend two
weeks ON farm, and if this could be
done would provide the farmers all the
help needed. A conference will be held
in Portland in regard to the matter in
the near future.
G. NJ. Wilcox, superintendent of the
poultry farm at the state hospital for
the insane, has resigned on account OF
insufficient salary. He now receives
$lI00 per year, and an offer of $500
has been made and accepted. Mr.. VIII
cox has agreed to stay on the job for
a few more months. He has had sue
eessful season at the farm, having clear
ed 81 300 on the plant last year.
Residents Of the territory south of Sa-
lem have petitioned the public service
commission to require the Portland Rail
way, Light and Power company to fur
nish electricity for lighting purposes.
The petitions state that request made
to the company was refused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Court House News


Suit was filed today in the circuit
court by Ethel Blenston versus Edna
Wintermantel ct al, asking the parti-
tion Of an estate in which the parties
to the suit have undivided interests.
the property consists of 100 acres OF
farm land in Marion county
George Anderson, aged Il, was sent
To the reform school today after a
hearing before the court had disclosed
the fact that he was apparently beyond
parental control. The boy lives IN sa-
lem
A marriage license was issued today
10 Franklin Glen Rogers aged 2l' OF
Salem and Edith Webber, aged 10, OF
Salem.
The grand jury for the March term
of the circuit court has been called for
March 18th. 1t is believed that little
of Importance will come before the
Jury at this session. The circuit court
will convene on March 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
ToTheFrOnt
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming

But It Is The Young or Young
Looking Women Who Are Chosen
First
The whole world is overflow
ina with opportunity for the wo-
man who is capable, active, youth
ful - for the woman who looks
the part. GRAY. strcaked or fad
cd hair. with its appearance of
age is passed by. Unfair; yes, but
a condition which must be met.
Thousands OF women have found
the way out With
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
A GOOD LOSER?

Vernon Bugle:-
We are fair enough, we believe, to
acknowledge defeat and to acquiesce
to the will of the majority. We main
tanned that the logical and patriotic
thing for the people of the state to do
was to renominate Governor Gunter,
who had given the state the best he
knew. We feel sure the people have
been ungrateful to a man who has
done his best and who will step aside
in the knowledge that he has done his
duty faithfully and fearlessly. We
shall give Mr.. Tyan the best support
we have in stock and trust, that if he
is elected to the important office, he
will live up to his prediction prom
ises; if he does this and serves the in
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
A SPLENDID TICKET

In spite of the fact that by mutual
consent IT seems that little attention
will be paid to politics until after the
Liberty Loan Drive, News Champion
wants TO call attention to the very
excellent list of candidates nominated
by the party in both state and county.
] aking it from top to bottom the DEM
ocracy has rarely if ever had bet
ter ticket. Not a single candidate,
but is A personally. or for whom any
apology need be made.
IL is true there are no millionaires
in the bunch, but neither does any 9TH
er class" need to be represented. We
do not as democrats believe in class
rule. The candidates of the party, il
elected, and we believe the list will
be elected from top to bottom, will be
bound only by the platform pledges
and Will serve no particular class, but
all the people
Some of these men have had years
of service, but it has only served to
emphasize their special fitness for
the trust given them. They are splen-
did men and women personally, just
folks like the rest of US, and worthy
of the responsibilities Of the office
they seek.
Here is the list. Have you flaw
to pick in it? No. Then back them
up by vote on November 5, only 32
days away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

II mems clothing keeps on going
skyward, every editor in the land Will
soon have to enlist in order to be de-
Gently clothed, says Editor Ed. Foster.
Pitkin Miner:-Speaking of being
-all shot TO pieces" the county repub-
lican organization is sure 1T. IL re-
sembles the Hindenburg line when the
Yanks got thru with it last week.
Perhaps this great Liberty Loan
campaign was deliberately put in the
middle of the usual election campaign
to soften its asperities- At any rate,
no one feels very much like making
q spirited campaign, and after We
have joined hands with the repub-
hcans is carrying Gunnison county
and the State of Colorado lover the
top" of another loan to our Uncle
Samuel, there will not be the same
desire to create hard feelings about
November 5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY DAY" WILL BE
HELD ON COLUMBUS DAY

The Treasury Department at WASH
ington has sent out letters to all di-
rectors Of publicity in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Drive, in which plans are
suggested for the pushing Of the Lib
erty Loan movement.
For this drive, Saturday, October
18th, the anniversary Of the discovery
OF our country, is designated as Lib
erty Day. Every school district in the
United States is requested to celebrate
this anniversary with an appropriate
Harvest Home Festival.
There is logical unity between this
idea and the Liberty Loan. When the
people Of a community recount the
fruits Of their labor, they will natural
ly ask themselves what share of them
they ought to invest in Liberty Bonds.
When they realize the importance of
Americas mission in the interests of
freedom and democracy, and in the
present world tragedy, they will real
ize that this is worth investing in,
worth fighting for, worth making any
any sacrifice for. Then every COM
munity will wish to reach its goal.
The Bureau of Education will be
able to mail suggestions for this cele-
bration to almost every school in the
country. This idea Of harvest festi-
val and appropriate program should
appeal to both city and town, for we
all have some form Of harvest each
year. On Liberty Day, each eommun-
ity's aim should be to reap . harvest
of dollars for democracy.
There is something vastly inspiring
in the thot Of all the local neighbor-
hoods in the United States meeting on
The aame day on the basis Of citizen
ship, with the united devotion to the
ideals for which America stands. Oc-
to6er 18th is the day set for express
ing the Nations spirit IN definite
tenms Of service to meet the present
|need
Ths idea Is big, tie opportunity u
|gzsak Ths time q shorE Us ever
|e6oFt to make this tie mogt succeeI :
FL national celebratioa sipes ths var
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
WAUNITA HIGHWAY M
PROvEMENT BOOSTED
BY DENVER NEWS

I The Rocky Mountain News recent
ly contained an excellent story of the
proposed Waunita cutoff, by which
the government road over Monarch
pass may be routed thru Hot Springs
park as well as via Sargents, where
the present survey runs.
| Our county commissioners in re-
sponse TO a petition from the Cham
Der of Commerce and citizens inter-
ested in the development of this great
summer resort, have also petitioned
the State Highway Commission by
resolution to build the cutoff, which
is several miles shorter.
1t seems that the reasons which i'm
PEELED the forest service engineers to
make the road via Sargents, was the
large production of hay, cattle and
timber and the better water grade
along the Tomichi valley. However,
while the Waunita cutoff, goes over
another low range, easy grade can be
established, and the proposed route is
much shorter. If this branch is also
made a state highway, motorists can
have an alternate route.
Thos. j. Ehrhart of the Highway
Commission says at is more than
likely that the forest service will ad-
here to its original survey which fol-
lows the natural water level along tho
| Tomichi river. However, the matter
will be presented to the commission
at its November meeting. Should the
Gunnison county commissioners sug-
gest that the road be dedicated q
state highway, the commission un-
doubtedly will consider the plan"
In boosting the matter the Denver
News says:
II a road is to be constructed at pub
lie expense it should accommodate as
many of the public as mar require It.
Further the state as state is inter-
ested in its mineral springs and their
development, which are . source Of
wealth as well as health not fully ap-
preciated by the general public and
which could be made of far greater
return If encouraged.
Out of waste in Gunnison county
a beautiful health resort has come.
Rare radium mineral water with won
derful healing properties was discov-
cred. Its fame has spread over the
nation.
In the spring the state highway
commission will take up work on the
Monarch road into Gunnison. A pc
tition is to be presented to the COM
mission to route the highway to in
clude Waunita Springs instead Of
detour to Sargents rs was first pro-
posed. The Gunnison county commits
sioners have signed q petition. Citi-
zens Of Gunnison and adjoining coun-
ties favor the plan, for it would add
TO the popularity Of the Springs and
bring wealth to the neighborhoods, be-
sides a6ording more direct communi-
cation with the East. The Springs in
. year or two have become . factor in
Western Slope development. They
should be given plenty Of encourage
ment.