davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

Why the veil? Merely masculine
minds will never figure out the answer
although they will have the rest of
time to ponder the question. Wells
were and are and will continue to be.
they are strictly feminine institution
and whether they are worn to add
charm to the face or to call attention
to charms already there, or for some
other reason, these are mysteries only
the yelled lady can solve, for us. But
they make opportunity for capricious
ornamentation and for variety-two
very good reasons for the loyalty with
which women favor them.
New face wells this summer are near
~ all woven with large mesh: the
hexagon-shaped mesh appears to be
best liked. Two examples of this par.
ticular weave are shown at the left of
the picture. They are circular and
hoat about the face. The veil Mt the
top INDUCES in the caprice of little and
oig chenille dots and little pasted-on
velvet leaves, all of them dancing. In
all the hayward wandering breezes
they chance to meet. A few dots splat-
tered over lovely chin, make us think
twice of its delicious curves. A silk
scroll wanders in the most aimless and
happy-go-lucky way over the veil no.
low, but 1t just misses the ewes and
just hits a very alluring pair of Inns
which goes to prove that veil should
ne taken seriously and adjusted with
care.
At the eft appears the "war BRIDE
veil-one Of the small consultations al.
lowed to the girl whose sweetheart Is
away III the service Of his Country. II
Is OF navy blue chiffon and is draped
about navy blue or navy blue and
white turban. This one Is finished
with narrow silk fringe. but most OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

at war undoubtedly will deplete stocks
rapidly, and this win tend to influence
the market for some time to come.
The belief that sheep do not have a
place upon high-priced. highly produc.
tive land also Is inapplicable at pres
ent. 1t Is true that the development
OF the sheep industry ON the rougher,
cheaper. or drier types Of land has
prevented and In some cases destroyed
the business Of sheep raising upon
farms of high productive capacity.
Conditions now are changed. The
sheep today provides profitable
source Of meat no less than an income
from the sale of wool.
The large use Of forage ana pastur-
age and the small use Of grain favor
the keeping Of flock ON the farm.
Sheep are most profitable and most
healthy when kept upon pasture lands
or used for grazing OF such forage
crops as cereal mixtures, rape, cow
peas. etc. Where large grass pastures
are available the forage crops may not
be required. but under common farm
SVAA~ssssVAAO shO AVAd6C SIOpS Will uuV6
q part in the best flock husbandry,
With good roughages, made up In part
Of leguminous hays. little grain Is need
ed for wintering breeding stock, and IL
ewes do not lamb until they go to pas
ture. grain may be wholly eliminated
from winter ratiOns. Lambs are most
In demand and most rrofitably disposed
Of when weighing. from 65 to 80 pounds.
Ordinarily the lower weight will be
reached at from four to five months
Of age and without the use Of grain
II stock is Of good breeding and kept
upon good pasturage. The lamb car.
eass requires less fat to render it suit.
able for the table than Is necessary In
any other class Of meat. This fact
particularly adapts sheep raising to sec
tons that are not adapted to prOduc-
ton Of grains but can furnish good pas
turage and forage crops. 1t also en-
ables the flock to produce cash re-
turn from forage crops and other graz
Ing included In a diversified plan Of
cropping. The rapidlty with which
lambs attain marketable weight insures
very quick returns at low cost.
The comparatively small amount Of
labor required in caring for sheep IL
another argument In favor Of the farm
10ck.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17
MERRY WIDOW TO Die
French Woman Found Guilty by
C0urt.Martial.
Sold Military Secrets TO the Germans
In Letters to Her
Children.

Paris, France.-Brief announcement
has Just been made that Paris court.
martial has condemned to death as
spy Nine. M, thirty-seven years
old. Her son. Noel, sixteen years old.
who was accused of being her accom-
pllce, was ordered to penitentiary
colony until he comes Of age. The
court believed he was too young to be
held responsible for his acts.
As the case was not heard In public
only few details have become known,
such as that Nine. MS husband was
killed at the front In March. 1916. and
that the wife soon started life that
earned her. in the circles she frequent
ID. the name Of 1.-The Merry Widow"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

the simple but swagger little Goa,
shown in the picture, need not fea,
comparison with coats of more cost,
goods-it has some points of advantags
over them. 1t is made of summer fan
mel in any of the gay bright cOlorS and
touched up with white In pearl buttons
pique collar and arrowhead finish O.
pockets.
Just the skirt for this coat is shown
with 1t. 1t is of heavy white piUus
and fastens at the middle of the from!
where row of white pearl buttons dn
ishes the overlapped seam. Their
are any number of sport hats that will
top off this practical and pretty out
fit. But it's youthful wearer has chosen
a tam Of white corduroy, one Of
the blue devil'' models that embodiei
much dash. Its long tassel matches
the coat in color. Where something
more dignified is needed, for an olde,
woman, one of the coconut braids in.
white embroidered with yarn or sill
flowers against the crown. would max.
a good choice, and there is the perennial
Panama with handsome band or scar
that belongs to all summers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17
lfhA]R]Nk
$1RG))(3K
INCREASED FLocKs ON FARM
Ways Outlined Of Fastening Develop
ment Of Sheep 6usIness-source
Of Wool and Meat.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Though much Is yet to be done to i'm.
prove the carrying capacity Of the
western range lands and to furnish ia.
cilities for increasing the production
from those areas that should always
be used for grazing. and though the
possibilities of sheep raising on cut
over timber lands are very great, Meth.
or of these advances can be made to
contribute so extensively and so quick.
~ to market supplies as an Increase
Of hocks on the farms Of all parts Of
the country. Only One-tenth Of all
holdings now classed as farms main.
tain sheep. The establishment of flocks
on as many ms possible of the other
farms that are suitable for sheep offers
the greatest opportunity for quick re.
suits.
This Is not wholly war matter.
When peace comes 1t will still be nee.
essary for farmers to accord greater
Importance to live stock. The require.
ments of the country and the most eco.
nomical use Of farm crops and farm
labor call for much more general
keeping Of farm focks of sheep, en-.
tirely aside from the war situation.
The magnitude Of such IN undertake
Ing argues against large results In a
short time, but If the true facts and
prospects can be adequately realized
by farmers, within space of two
years It can be expected that the sup.
ply Of both wool and meat will be in
creased materially.
An obstacle to any increase in the
number and size Of farm fiocks Is found
In the prevalent idea that wool and
meat prices, after the war, will recede
quickly to low levels and cause loss
to those who. have invested in higher.
priced stock for breeding purposes.
The statistics Of the world supplies
and requirements, however, and the
trend of prices prior to the war indi-
cate that we already had entered
new era with regard to the live stock
industry. While 1t is not possible to
give guarantee as to future values,
the great use Of wool by all countries
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

caught ratified. He swears now and
then, but laughs at himself when he
swears and he never let's anybody else
get ratified. Captain Thrall Is much
more tired looking man than he was
year ago-but like his chief he has
found that the best way to keep men
moving is to meet ignorance and stu
pidity alike with friendly grin and
straighten them out as they go along.
Major Fawcett left the regular army
II years ago and was for many years
purchasing agent for the Philippine
constabulary. Captain Thrall came
from the ranks of the regular army.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

BECAUSE he has not put his needs in
proper shape"
Makes II Easy for Them.
Army regulations require particular
printed formulas for acquisitions. pre-
pared with scrupulous attention to
small details. Major Fawcett has
taught his men to accept any scrubbed
memorandum on the back Of an envel-
ope or bit of wrapping paper, tell the
applicant for supplies to come back
in half an hour, and, then, when he re-
turns, hand to him perfectly arranged
form Of requisition, stating all his
needs with military exactness, and at
the same time directing him to a store
house where his supply is already
waiting.
The interior traffic of the camp has
increased until 100 big motortrucks
are tearing through the streets from
dawn until dark. and half Of them
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17
ee0gar Had $500.

Memphis, Tenn.-John Johnston. n
professional beggar. cursed a white
woman when she refused to buy a Den.
Gil from him. He was arrested. AT
the city jail when he was searched
$oOo In currency was found In hts
clothes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17
DUKE" JUST A HORSE,
JOINS RED CROSS BODY

Seattle, Wash.-The life and
services of Duke will henceforth
be devoted to the Red Cross.
Duke is pet horse and be-
cause Its owner. Frank Larson.
had no money to contribute TO
the Red Cross. he gave Duke.
The animal was brought to the
Red Cross headquarters and
duly receipted for.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

them are simply hemmed They an,
PROBABLY destined to a short-lived pop
ularity-but they are very charming.
wells should be tried on and selected
carefully as hats are. for some faces
look best under plain. close mesh
without figures. Scrolls or dots or 9th
er figures In front of the eyes. are
never pleasing; they look and are un
comfortable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17
GIRLS DO GOOD WORK

cloth and straightforward hat of blue
felt, while the regulation orange and
white cord on the left sleeve is used to
designate their rank, as operator, su-
pervisor. chief operator and so on.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

tiers from brother to a little siste,
at school.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-17

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
WILL Be CURTA|LED
Locomotives Are Needed To
Facilitates Movement Of
Freight Trains

Washington, Jan. 5.-A general order
curtailing unnecessary passenger traffic
to hberate additional locomotives and
trackage for freight movements was ex-
pected from the railroad administration
today.
The order will be the first step of
a broad campaign to discourage unnec-
essary travel. Fewer passenger trains,
less commodious accommodations, elm
ination of "luxury services" and, pos
sibly, higher fares, Director General
McAdoo believes, will take much of the
joy out of sight seeing jaunts.
Large passenger fare increases after
the British plan are understood to be
under consideration as a last resort.
Selection of the four men of the
wage board which will probe for Nc
Adoo the justice of railroad brother
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Woolley was reported as a probable
choice for one of the posts.
Increases granted, McAdoo stated,
will be operative from January l, 1918.
Meantime, moderatiig weather thru
out the east aided in shattering of the
freight congestion. Jams in big cities
and junction points were rapidly melt
ing away, while coal for freezing New
England moved in added volume of 500
cars a day.
Federal operation of express compan-
les appeared ahead as the next possibil-
ity. Express company terminals admit
tedly are as badly congested as railroads
and retard the desired free movement
of freight. There was believed to be no
immediate prospects, however, of gov
ernment seizure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
CAN MARION COUNTY
RAISE NEEDED SUN?
Assyrian Relief Committee
Sets Mark at Fifteen
Thousand Dollars

Can Marion county give $4,000 for
the relief of the outcast millions of
Armenia Syria and western Asia Is
it ''too much to ask9"
The amount of money needed has
been apportioned on a purely mathe-
matical per capita basis to more than
$4,000 cities, towns and villages in
the United States. 1t is natural that
the apportionment to the individual
cities should seem altogether too
large" "wide of the mark" "im-
possible"
The point is however that if abso-
lutely every one of the $4,000 cities,
towns and villages were to pay the APP
portionment in full the committee
would have considerably less than ten
cents per capita with which to feed,
clothe, shelter and protect the home
less helpless refugees and other de-
fenseless non-combatants who are de-
pendent upon the committee.
So the question, "Is the apportion-
ment too large" resolves itself into
the question "Is ten cents a day per
capita too large an appropriation for
the support of dependent people, ex-
lied from their homes in a land where
the price of foodstuffs is much higher
than in the United States?" The Ma
tional committee can only place upon
the local committee in each city, town
and village the responsibility for an
swering this question in the way that
seems to them right
A further consideration is this
Nearly $4,000 was. contributed to the
Red Cross war fund during last year;
in Salem alone over $S00,0 900 worth of
Liberty bonds were sold, and $4,000
contributed to the Y. M. G. A. war
fund In the county it is safe to as
sumo that the total of all these
amounts will run well over a million.
In spite of that Cor maybe because of
it) the banks of Marion county report
more money on deposit January /,
1918, than one year ago;
The local committee conducting
the campaign for Armenian-Syrian re-
lief desires it thoroughly understood
that every dollar will be wholly to re-
lief. All campaign expenses will be
met by special contributions given ex-
pressly for that purpose.
This arrangement is the result of
definite plans originating at New York
headquarters as a result Of much ex.
perienee and expert advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Salem Gas Plant
Product Above Standard

Fred A. Rasch, utilities engineer
with the Public service commission
made an unexpected visit to the Salem
Gas company Is plant this morning for
the purpose of testing the quality of
gas furnished. He found the quality
above the standard required, and that
Salem was getting gas of superior quail
ity. He also found the company had .
liberal supply of coal and will be able
to keep running for some time with Vt
further purchases. The company real
izing there might be shortage some
time ago bought wherever it could,
and stocked up. On this account the
quality of coal varies, and of course
the quality of gas is bound to vary
more or less with it. Mr.. Rasch says
the company makes daily tests of its
gas and is able in changing coal to
correct any variations to certain de-
gree. but that this is thing that can
not be absolutely regulated. He thinks
Salem is fortunate in this respect and
gives much Of the credit to Mr.. Stan
ton who has charge of the plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.

The students of the Junior High
school who have just received honor
grades in their subjects are: Rita Aus
tin, Elaine Chaplin, Rawson. Chaplin,
Marion Drager, Margaret Taught, Lois
Fellows, Bertha Heglen, Roberta Hers
chbach, Mayele Hunter, Myrtle Jensen,
Florence Jones, Jessie Keyt, Winifred
Lucas, Marjorie Mellinger, Lloyd McIn-
tyre, Hollis Pick, Robert Walker.
Superintendent A. C. Strange, of Ba-
ker and Miss Briggs of Bellingham Nor
NAL school, are among the recent visit
ors to the school.
Bernie Ryan is now collecting the
second installment of student pledges to
the army Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The 9th grade class studying "Oc-
cupation" are making frequent trips
to the various industries of the city.
Yesterday they visited the Journal
Printing office. All departments Of edit
ing and printing business were explain
ed to them and many much-appreciated
eourtesies. were granted them.
Mr.. R. A. Harris will speak to the
class on "Printing as an Occupation -
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Ninety Eight More
QueStiOnnaireS Sent
Registrars Today

Ninety eight more questionnaires
running from 1888 to 1851 were sent
out today by the war registration
board. and the registrants named there
in will have until Saturday night Il
make their appearance before the le
gal advisory board. 1t is advisable
though to appear as soon as possible
after receipt so as to avoid delay. On
" three more lists remain to be sent
out.
I5s3-James McGilehrist
1584-WiIliam Frederic Krenz
15s5-Jesse HaTiahd Ferrell
15S6-Oyde Oregon Stage
15S7-Jessie Walter Savage
15SS-David 0'Hara
I5S9-Will Richard Edwards
l590-Rudolph John Kusy
1591-George Meyer
1592-Louis Krepela
1593-George Mathey
1594-Clyde LOrain Sherman
1595-Charles Hyland
1596-Roy Eylyester Scofield
1597-Walter Ralph Kennedy
159S-Jaeob Franklin Fox
1599-Fred Newell Bassett
16OO-James Barryman Sullivan
160I-George Siegfried Kalb
1602-Sherman G. McCraeken
1602A-Walker Pence
1603-LeO John Frank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Court House News
+ i 4 = x 4 4 4 = y y i 4


Judge Kelley continued his legal
house cleaning today, but having got
ten through with all but the corners
and under the bureau, so to speak, the
1lefuse gathered was considerably
smaller The eases disposed of today
are:
S. II. Anderson VS. Jim Willison &
Co, default and judgment against
Wilson.
Frank A. Turner VS. Charles Sapping-
field, settled and dismissed.
c. M. Miller VS. D. P. Weaver, judg
ment by default.
Isaac D. Thomas and wife VS. Mutual
Fire Insurance. company nonsuit, on
motion of plaintiff.
Arthur w. Lawrence VS. Southern
Pacific company, nonsuit on plaintiffs
motion.
The grand jury returned five moi
true bills today. They were State
against VIM. Brown, charged with as
sault with deadly weajon, State
against Joseph Hrudka charged with
pointing a gun at another and three
charges of forgery against J. E. Cooke
The "Honor Roll, F." at war registra'
ton headquarters today is as follows:
Daily Duekering, Lima Heist and
Christabel Jewett.
The county clerk this morning is
sued a marriage license to Bernard
Bittler and Lille TieDer.
John Minger and Adelia Minger his
wife versus the unknown heirs of Al
vina Heeter deceased, the unknown
heirs of Julius Breyman, deceased,
and 50 others is the title of suit be-
gun in the circuit court today. The
action is brought to quiet title to GER
tain tracts Of land near Salem.
James C. Gibson, executor of the es.
tate Of Mary Ann Given Kirk against
Frank Mapes and wife and Isaac
Lynch and wife is the title of a suit
the complaint in which was filed this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

164s-Manuel Victor Bragg
1649-Guiseppe Palumbo
1650-Harry Edwin Ferris
1651-Steve Ridosevia
1652-Rov L. Hixon
1653-Walter ellison Montgomery
165EChester Budd Lindsey
l655-George Ashford Ashford
1656-lFrank X. Dewitt
1657-John Byron Maud
165s-Ralph William Skopil
1659-Adolphson Lien
1660-Mike Conner
166l-Alexander Downing
1662-Felix Kordina
1663-Eugene Gilbert Gritton
Willard Jones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

160EGuy Glen Qmckenbush
1605-Howard Penn Jewett
1606-Lawrence Caughennower
16O7-Henry Delmar Mitchell
1G0s--Thomos Ernest Barry
1609-Simon Grover Higdon
William Schpid
16l1-Harry Jay Cookingham
I612-hoyt Benjaman Cppp
I6I3-Franklin Glenn Rogers
l6l4-Vale Dare Sloper
16l5-Duleigh Paul johnson
1616-Chas. Leroy Bro a.
16I7-James William Wood
16lS--John L. Jones
1619-Charles Kobow
1620-Sanford Jones
1621-George Edward Wagner
1622-Earl Williams Cox
I623-Fred Stanley Thomas
1624-Clifford Walter Welty
1625-Gerber Donker
1626-Gustaye Frederick Bahnsen
1627-Penee F. English
l62s-Orey Gay Coffey
1629-John William Spencer
1630-Joseph George Schmid
1631-George Albert Bressler
1632-Owen Hustler Paulson
1633-George Ray Mority
I633A-Guy Carroll Greenleaf
I634-Henry Martin Boedigheimer
1635-Albert Sterling Mize
1636-Willford Fisher
I637-Carl August Lennon
163s-Frank Alouis Doerfler
1639-John Lincoln Ferris
I640-Carrol Duane Runner
I641-Wade Franklin Palmer
I642-James L. Rossell
I643-Leonard B. Judson
1644-George Fred Guerne
l645-Samuel Rudolf Baller
I645 k-Russell B. Fields
1G46-Ananias Smith
I647-Bruce William Mcdaniel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

1665-James Bartlett Rogers
l666-Darius Faunt LaRoy Bright
l667-Hugh Talmage Small
1868 Theodore w. Olson
1669-Ralph Bliven
1670-Carl Albert Krehbiel
l671-Alvin j. Van Cleave
1672-Jem Lemous
l673-Raleigh Ross Bushby
1674-Andrew Schild
1675-Lewis Hamilton Siddall
1676-Paul Frederick Gronke
1677-Lawrence H. Crook
167S-Fred Meyers
1679-Charles Herbert Kane
lGS0-Sam Richard King
l6S1-Julius Gehring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

STRIKE in mills at West Linn and
Oregon City has left a few positions
vacant. Wages 1910 for January,
for nine hours Board 75c per day,
bed free. Strike still on but state
police have control of matter. Over
700 men now working. Take South
ern Pacific train to Oregon City,
cross the suspension bridge and ap-
ply for work at employment office
on mill walk. Address Employment
Office, West Linn Paper Mills, West
Linn, Oregon. Ito
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
GOOD BUYS

5 room modern cottage, good loea-
ton, price $3.50. 5 acres all cultivated,
three room plastered house, good barn,
well, rock road, 316 miles south. Price
$1,000. 1515 acres of land, l acre culti-
waited, balance pasture and timber,
fine spring, price $1,000. 10 acre bear
ing prune orchard. price $4500. 40 acre
dairy farm, all stock and machinery
goes, price $4,000.
If you want to buy, trade or sell,
see US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

THIS IS EXCEPTIONAL-4O acres
AZ miles from Salem, 80 acres in
cultivation, new buildings, good
well, fine spring, some fruit trees,
all fenced with woven wire, ON rock
road, l mile to school; price $4,000.
This place is not hill land but has
a gentle slope. See J. A. Mills, 800
State st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

ANOTHER GOOD ONE-32 acres, 90
acres in cultivation, 10 acres in 5
year old prunes, acres timber, bal
ance in crop; good house and other
buildings, spring water piped to
house and barn, house has bath and
hot land cold water, price $4,000.
Part cash and part terms. See J. A.
Mills, 800 State st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS
FUND GROWING NICELY
Capital Journal Is Still Re.
Ceiving Contributions In
Small Amounts

Money is still coming in for the
Capital Journals tobacco fund, the
following amounts. having been re-
ceived since last 1luhlica tinn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Al OIL WELLS, earning $252 900 year
ly; settled production; now paying
is per cent dividends. Oklahoma
field; immense possibilities. Shares
$l25; advance bsoon. information
free. Globe Oil Co, Commerce Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.