davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-27
Hair Ribbon Economy.

Little daughters hair ribbons should
be made to do duty as long as pos.
sible. When soiled they may be thor
oughly cleaned by shaking for a few
seconds, say half a minute, in a solu-
ton of soda-a teaspoonful baking
soda to one quart of boiling water.
Rinse the ribbon in cold water, dry
for two or three minutes in a towel
and press with a hot iron. This proc
ess removes all dirt, as suggested, but
does not injure the color.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-27
Javeue Water.

This is used in Chinese laundries to
whiten their linen. It will emove
most any kind of stain. One-fourth
cupful to a boiler Of clothes will make
them very white. One gallon of wa
ter. four pounds washing soda, n
pound common soda. Heat all to-
gether, add two pounds slaked lime.
After it has stopped foaming pour of
and bottle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-27
Skirts Are Ankle Length.

The shoe-top dress has been viewed
with disfavor by fashionable women.
Ankle length, with high-heeled Ok
fords, or pumps, or about two inches
above the shoe tops with sturdy boots
for sports wear, seem to be the lengths
decided upon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-27
ROSES TO ORNAMENT FR0cKs
Posies Being Used to Decorate Many
Kinds Of Gowns-RevivaI Of Old
Eiizabethan Fashion.

There is much about the latter end
Of the eighteenth century that is COM
Ing back into fashion. The deeply
square decolletage with the high line
at the back, the tight elbow sleeves
with their deep ruf1es of precious lace.
the ornamental bow Of faint blue rib
bon In front, and the garlands Of lit
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
WRIGHT STATUE ART WORK

PARIS. "A sketch of the plans of the Wilbur Wright statue show it to be fine conception and in keeping with the highest traditions of French art and design.
 The seMpter will be Paul Landows- Ri, winner ef the Prix de Rome, who made the sr9at reformation memo rial in Geneva. He is a sergeant of en sineers and winner of the croix de Guerre.
 The statue will stand on a broad base from the center Of which will rear a gigantic pinnaeled rock symbo liking thessummits of the earth. On the top will be the figure ef man striving to climb higher. Facing this will be a representation Of the inventor of the modern airpiane. Inscribed on the mo nument will be quotation from Vic tor Hugo. ef which a free translation is- Fl have wings and dare ! aspire. My flight is sure. have wings to bra ve the tempest and penetrate the sky" The statue will stand in the shadow of the great Cathedral. linking early histor with Wrisht's epoeh.-Paris Temps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER
 IS APPOINTED

"oro -ezenso 7srs to1sy of .ns a1- coin.-er: of a 2. Ziof :o-ce .rz=c Manage of s-e Pacific Ssearssaic c. 1-. ZIcf is well known CT .-e pac5ssc coast sro tsceciaiiy in Alaska. lie aas been for years .-a+5e manage win :-s White Pass 6 Y-kon route. -is srcoin.r,en; eeeores effective 10 5s.. s+ce-dins ,e. zn aouo4noemen. oy A. 2. Hain.s. siee7res.6en. ar1 General Manager of tne company. nr. Zi7f vii. nave full charge of sns eo1-- pan.'s fr-ish. aro e2ss.ns=- oecart- -.rrs
 The Pseific S.ears-io cc-rzrs crera.ss ;re Admiral line q csrriers sn .ne caiS+orn5a. Alaska ana o-isn.as trades ana nas been acting as r-arac- i,e sser. fer large rs-oer oF ses- ss.s of n. Urssso States shaooan7 Foarc- T.s oo-cart azs plans fc- s.si fu-crer esoarsion su- me in-razs s1s 50-S.- Of r7Gi.S.g.3sro o1.7=- falling oa Ire shoulders os Mr Asiras nas resulted in sne ereasAe of t1e oosTtio1 of traffic n-anas=e
 General freight aes1- C Ere ard general rzss=ncer agent :. 1cMic.en Of the cc-cany 4s5ls come -noer n. iu-is8sctien of NJ Zipf. rs'7o 'sill -epo-. = vice-areside1t =-o ran
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
6irf Acts As Mavoress

E eRockTok, Mass.-It's quite a de- iishtfu sensation to be Mayoress of big city iike sroeIton. take it from Miss Rose 4. Pauze. 1syear-oId e. eretary of Mayor Gleason.
 For more than 3 week Miss Pauze presided over the .destinss Of the city She executed orders and made de. eisiens with precision and hnesse that won wide eommendation for her. Mayor oieason had been called sudd- eniy away to Washington. Besides giving out special iieenses, tending to hundreds Of requests and complaints assisting in the distribution Of a Christmas dinner fund, registering returned soldiers and many time 10 keep up with her regular work.
 sIt's quite . dsIishtfUI sensation business, but in this position one has Mayors wishes. always did like to be looking after all thIs work" she said. @I only hope that every thing : .dld was In kesplss with the 70 many opportunities Of meeting different people. listening to their needs >ee their eomplsints 1nd sfter. ~s.d se seslst them is 1sws way. M. .ecly res.st !: sl.ss my rsi's'S ..s @ shest."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
Clark To Be Candidate

Speaker Champ Clark is now reear- ded as practically certain to be a can. didate for the Democratic Presidential nomination. While the Speaker has Hnaintained an unbroken reserve, the people very eiese to him declare that his present intention Is to become a candidate.
 Rumor. increasingly specific. has it that the feud between the Speaker and William Jennings Pryan is on the way to being patched up. IL is even alleged by a public man close to both of them tha, they held a conference some time ago. at which Mir. eryan agreed to sup port Mr. Clark on a platform of gov. e-nment ownership suocosed to ineiu de tn. railroads and the wire service.
 Mir. ciark's age. 71. is always menti oned in the gossip as one of the weak points in his case: but it is not much stressed because his soiendid health and physical vigor would enable him to pass as full decade younger. Very much more serious objection is found in his attitude on questions involved in this eountry's entrance into tho war especially his opposition to the seiee. five service ae. and his remark th-t there was not much difference bet ween eonseript and 3 convict.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
Hands Across The Sea

Captain eabinsten. the jovial phiio- scpher. ina conversation as to the mighty part the United States is talk ing in the war and her cooperation having eemen.ed the bonds of friend ship between the United States and Srea. eritian for all time. had this to say:
 ..Yes. you may talk about your .nznds across the sea and all that. bu. there is. and there always ~iii be a vas. difference between Americans ana sri.ishers.-
 Fer instance. A man came from Seattle on visi. te vaneouver. He made keen observation Of the crowds Of people and the large amount of cusiness and said to himseif-'hoIy Mike. big place as prosperous as this and no. single first-eiass res taurans There's big paystreak here tha. nobody has located"
 .'so he went to work and set up the finest restaurant Vancouver had eyed seen. The paystreak was there. but he just missed 1t beeause he didn't knew his people. In America .he business man takes his whole family, even to the little children, to the restaurant. Where he lives is simply a place to sleep. In Canada the business man gees home to his never be seen in a public piaee-a restaurant of all places. The enter prisins American dropped quite a pot Of noeny before he found this out"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

.ge- t7zines-
 P establishing .he ne" office. the Pacific Steamship Company s,ern,.h CTS is orssnlzstion and relieves MT. -taia=s e some ct his duties connect e4 ~f;. ire traffic aepa-.ment os the -cr9csFse. ss-lie' -as grown so .remen o2-s --c -or..on with me increase of -s7= s1-s5-ai 'i-e feet Mr. zipf will assume ne 5utiss of his new position = crc= 7r- wi's have offices on the fi5:1 soor of .5e L. C. Smith building.
 T-e newly a1rcIn.e5 traffic head te-=a nss s+sa-sssia career in 1898 as c8rser of ~5vsr o-zf. plying on .hs Y3xc- Fror, isof .o ta12 he was =e=-: q tr= Northern Commercial cc-aos-s ard ire Northern Navigation Go-'r7ns n S. Michael: from 1902 ss--ii s373- a1snt of the companies in Sc~@. *ro-7 7s12 until fa0-. aaen. of s-s = -scz1iss E- S3. Michael: from 72,+ v--. -5t4. tr1A5c manager oF the N'o o--27ser *=@i~=,ion cor,7any. and
 7o -s z-~in1 cf 1914 until Decer1- a-r = 1914 assistant sYos-in.enaen. q trs a-aerican-Y-son Navigation fo---zrs rs5-n aez6o sa-te-s in st ss,--=sl. onjaagary :. 1915 Mr zicf es--~e raH5e s7anaoer of tne White Pass < fV<cn route with headquarters r Sea.-ge.
 E. Z-s sses 5o-n in Idaho. going tc e=- =---cisco f- fs39. where ne en- -=-=1 rr- er7ose. oE ta4 Wells Farco Es7-=zs Company. He .ssnt so Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
METLAKATLA ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT LIBERTY
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Mir. Jack Barbour, manager of the Liberty announces that the MetIaka tia s-pieee Orchestra, will be heard in many selections and solos at the Liberty next Saturday evening. The Orchestra will be assisted by several voealists, Mr. Ben Ridley, tenor, eiv ing several we'll known numbers. The Liberty Orchestra has been engaged by the High School Saturday night to play tor What Happened to Jones."-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
ALASKA SOCIETY
 ORGANIZED

PortiaAd, the mecca ef fermsr Alas. kans and ths aatharine plAee for Alas kane wintet;no ;a the ssatss, is the ain ef ths Portland A;sska scslesy, which lsse rvesday d the impesla, Rste, sxeetsd a permanent esssni,s. tion.
 Nearly 200 ssened the .msmbsrsh,p .rostee., ofsesrs elected are: ". H. Downing. presideNt. Judge WI. Hume. yiee-peessdent: 6. A. coIlis. secretary. treasure. Directors, R. A. Perkins, Harry Wheeler. 2. r. cotter. Mrs. Dan Campbell. Mrs. Rsutiedse and Mrs- Ford.
 After the business meeting reminis. eenees were exchanged. Among those present who's names are we'll known in both Alaska and Portland were Judge ". r. Hume. who helped to or ganixe the hrst city government of Nome and who was Nome's first Attor- ney: Charles 0. Price. who left Tread. we'll last spring to come to Portland to help build ships: Judge N. E.. Moran. former United States commis- sioner of the Nome district: Judge G. A. Adams. former United States Com missioner: Mrs. S. z. Uekerman, who after serving in the Philippines with Clara Barton. went to Alaska in 1900 as Red Cross unrse: Thomas suth. eeiand. Nome miner: E. H. coriiss: E. J. Daily. pioneer real estate dealer: Harry Wheeler. one of the earliest miners. and R. A. Perkins. former Aiaskan miner.-Portland oreaonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
FOR DELIVERY
 AT KETCHIKAN

WANTED. to buy a worthy gas boat 25 to 30 feet long and to 10 foot beam. Columbia River style pre- +e-rsd, Must be in good condition, engine and hull In answering dive *he di CT. f cruioped with mast md sail. hcrserow and make of -n1ire: age Of boat and engine, and cash price. Post office Box 1287. Tacoma, Wash.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

aboard the famous gold ship portland in 1898 calling from San Francisco
 with crews for vessels of the Alaska Commercial company's Yukon boats.
 During the Alaska excitement days of 1898. when packets of the Missis sipi River type helped make transport ation history on the Yukon. Mr. zipf was a prominent figure in the North He says that St Mienaei was a real shipbuildin9 center. in those days. turning out a total of 3f vessels dur ing the winter os 1898, all being ready when summer came for the grand rush to the geld camps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE.-4o HIP. 3eyoie Frisco Standard Marine Engine. Can be installed in first elass condition for less than $2ooo.oo. Engine was run Q Alaska last spring. h running -'ndit;on but needs overhauline. See or correspond with Ed. H. Miller, Earanof, Aiaska.-adv. 6tp,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
NOTICE

Seats may bs reserved Tor the High seheeI Play. "What Happened ts Jenes." Thorsdsy, January f6. st Nyvs- osve -essse-s1y.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
TAiMHlE CLUB

Tn. Thimble Club will meet at the usual hour next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
EAGLES ATTENTION

Al, Eagle. and l.milie. invited to a card patty at Red Men Hall Friday evening.
 Entertainment Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

and following the culture outlined If !,
reasonably safe to figure on crop Of
21s tons per acre, in fact much larger
crops have been grown. In making the
estimate L have had to average condi.
| tons and / have placed the expenses
relatively high and the crop relatively
I low.
Expenses per acre: soil preparation.
ploiWlng etc $50 90; seed, $500; planting
$500 cultiyating, $500; hoeing, So 90;
fertilizer, $500; picking 21s tons at
lc per pound, $4,000; hauling $500;
wear and tear, $500; total $4,000.
value OF crop: 2la tons beans at $50
per ton, $3.50; value Of foliage for feed
$l5 90; value to sell on next CROP. $50:
total $185.OO. ~
This gives a net income of $4,000 per
acre on the crop of beans itself, or a
total value Of $500 per acre inciud-
ing by-product and indirect profits.
Regarding the expense of fertilizer
mentioned above, I have made this on
a basis of furnishing enough fertilizer
to get reasonably good results but great,
er results and better investment will |
DC secured to the grower if he will use
szo,oO worth of fertilizer per acre. In
telllgent fertilizing should be consid. /
cred an asset rather than an expense.
Regarding the item Of "value TO the
soil on next CROP, it should be borne
N mind that the ground used in grow
ihg the bean crops is available for sow
n n .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Salem High Wins From
Albany In Final Game

The Salem high school basketball
season wound up last night with a
whoop and bang, with Salem anu Al
bany on the floor mixing like the first
stages of an omelette. Heard from the
street, the contest was combination
of Indian massacre and a bolshiyik
riot. Viewed from the inside the game
was whirl of wild playing, with the
two teams very closely tied up in tho
first half, which ended with a score of
10 to 9 in favor of Salem. In the sec.
ond half the Salem bunch rapidly drew
away from their opponents and finish
ed up with score Of 80 to 13. The line
up was as follows, with the points scor-
ed by each player: forwards, shafer
l6), Staley ~; center, socolofsky;
guards, Gill (1O) Jones; spares, La
than (6), Ashby, Gregg (4),
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
REPRESENTATIVES M Packers
Have Formed Organization

Chicago, March 2.-Formation Of al
organization representative of packers
hvestomk producers and commission
men was announced here today. The
purpose of the organization is said to
be toward stabilization of receipw, ad
iustment of grievances and betterment
of the livestock industry to the end that
meat products may be offered the pub
lie at the lowest possible cost.
The agreement, termed by packing
house representatives as "epochal, .
was reached at conference here at
tended by growers and packers from
eight different states. The organza-
ton, to be called the conference com
mittee of the livestock industry" will
COMPRISE ten producers, ten packing rep
one man from the bureau
IF markets and two commission en-,
will be in Chicago. Local
committees will operate in the various
livestock centers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
{. /. Smith VIII Give Ills
Address Friday Evening

To advance a harmonious CONDITION
in all industries, there will be an ad
dress Friday evening in the house OF
representatives by E. E. Smith, who was
IA member Of the late legislature and
who was elected in Portland BY the
labor vote.
Commissioner Marshal of the state in.
dustrial insurance department will pre-
side, and other state officials have
been invited to attend.
The meeting will be public The ad-
dress will be on the lines of labor prob
lcms and what the labor unions want
and incidentally discussion of th in
dllstrial problems that presented them
selves at Seattle which made Mayor
Hanson famous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Trading Turned Sluggish
By Noon In Today S Market

New York, March 12.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
There were hectic moments in today 3
stock market, particularly in the early
stages when buying was active in the
extreme and price advances were broad.
By midday, however, net changes were
redaced materially and trading turned
sluggish.
The steel and equipment stocks were
strong throughout and at intervals
bouyant, The shipping shares, fractions
and specialties had expansive periods.
st. Paul. Texas and Pacific and New
York Central were the leaders among
the rails. The eoppers were bit heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlln's Wizard Oil

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
It IN cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
Ii not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, SO
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Growing String Beans
In the Willamette Valley
BY R. W. GILL

One Of the apparent needs of tb
whole Willamette valley section j
that of a greater rotation of crops
At the present time there is a tenden
ey to grow grain crops year after YEA
on the same Land. A great many farm
ers realize the Importance Of eron m
tation and rotate from grain to elov
er and then back from clover 10 grain
Practically all authorities are agreed
that vegetable crop is necessary IA
bring about the proper rotation and "a
q great many eases potatoes and corn
have been the crops used, A good ro.
tation to follow is from clover to veg.
etable crop and then TO grain. How.
ever, one of the great difficulties in
the way of following out this rotation
has been the fact that there was no
market for the vegetable crop ON such
a large extent. This condition il now
Largely overcome by the fact that de.
comes known there will be an increase
contracting for large acreage of va
rious kinds of vegetables. These veg
etable crops are not only source Of
gbou me, out offer fine opportu
nifty to build up soil fertility and this
is especially true where legume crops
are grown. The bean is legume plant
and will add greatly to the soil fertil
ity. Much has been said about the high
quality Of Oregon fruit, but there is
Just as much to be said about the auaI
ity of the Oregon vegetable. Our eli
matte and soil conditions produce
bean Of the highest quality and
Doubt il there is any section of the
whole country which can produce
bean of any more nutritiye value than
that grown here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
MAJOR PARTIES EACH
has CANDIDATE WHO
STANDS FOR LEAGUE
PrOgressives Have BOrah And
Republicans Have Lodge
And Taft.

+ Washington, March 12.-Presidentia
candidates, past, present and future
. have so lined up on the league Of ma
tons that no mattre what American
public opinion decides, the major par
ties win have a candidate who stood
for that very thing. Among the dem.
ocrats:
President Wilson favors ratification
of his league of nations plans without
amendment.
Bryan favors a league of nations
which safeguards the Monroe Doctrine,
gives the United States more votes and
each nation the right to reject the coun.
cil's decrees.
While Champ Clark has not made
public his opinion, his opponents credit
him with intimating that the present
league Of nations plan has little chance
of adoption.
Among the republicans:
Former President Taft favors adop.
tion of the present covenant unamended
if necessary, amended slightly if pos
sible.
Republican Senatorial Leader Lodge
favors a league wrich would preserve
the Monroe Doctrine and maintain the
sovereignty of the United States.
Senator Knox has offered substitute
plan which would declare war an inter-
national crime and establish a court to
administer an international code.
Senator Hardink signed the Ground
robbin" as opposed to the "Wilson
covenant.n
AS to the progressives:
Senator Borah demands referendum
IN the league Of nations to determine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

; i've as that which is obtained at time
on the city market, but when the great
er volume Of business is taken int.
consideration the grower will be mucl
better off to handle q large acreage
on a sure basis Of sale; in fact mos
farmers arc too promo to consider the
exceptional price on small sales rather
than q reasonable profit on large out
lput.
| CHOOSING THE SoII.-The besl
soil for growing beans is warm. wei
drained and mellow, loamy soil A 10
cation should be chosen that is free
from late frOsts in the spring or eariy
frosts in the fall. Heavy or mucky
soils are not desirable for growing.
beans as their runtogether condition
will result an baking when exposed "a
not summer weather. 1t is important
to choose soil that holds moisture
good under proper cultivating methods.
fhe previous crop planted upon the
SOIL IS Of great Importance and a soil
that has been planted to clover OF
vetch will give the best results. Prop.
er drainage is also of great Importance,
FOR the bean 10 at home in a warm, fri
able soil.
/ PREPARATION OF THE SOM,-
The best results in growing beans OF
in fact any vegetable crop can be oh
tanned by Piowing the land twice. The |
first plOwing Of the soil for .ans
should be made during March or April |
and the second plowing should be made |
about one week previous to planting |
the seed. Ii the soil is very cloddy the
use of the disc viii put it in much bet
ter condition for planting the seed
u Is Of the utmost Importance that the
SOL be thoroughly prepared; for the
proper preparation Of the soil is more
than half the making Of the crop and /
no matter how good attention is given
to the crop afterwards, if the proper
soil preparation has not been made, |
these later efforts will be in vain
FERTLIlIzER--The question Of the
proper fertilizer for any given soil ii
lard to recommend without knowing
what chemical elements are deficient
n the soil and the careful grower
should have a sample of his soil test
ID so that he may know just what fer
ilzer il needed. Most all Of the Will 1
annette valley soil, with the excep /,
ion Of beaver dam soils, are short Of :
'umus and any harnyard fertilizer :
an be applied with good results and I
would also recommend regardless Of I
What other fertilizer might be depend !
q upon, the use Of about 100 pounds :,
{ land plaster per acre to be sown i
pom the land and plowed under with p
he second plowing. There are great h
any advantages in using a general I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
RECUPERATION

a pure, wholesome tonic-ieod.
absolutely non:alcoholic, tones GA
and strengthens by nourishing the &TA
whole system-body, blood and 1h
nerves. Nourish your body AW
back to strength with ScOfs's. LIN
Scott & Bovine bloomfield. Nj. lS-i6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
9 at least or 4 doses Of a thoro, puri-
Tying system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the, time. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and bow
els cleaned out, and the germs of win
ter, accumulated in the system, driven
away. Holhster's Rocky Mountain Tea
is one Of the very best and surest
spring medicines to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their colcr will be better, they II feel
tine and be well and happy. d. j. Fry.