davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Officer Explains
Red Cross Sales

tivities in western and southern Rus
STA made it advisable to turn these
stocks into cash to assist the RELIEF
programs, as well as to save certain
of the accumulated stocks from total
loss.
Supplies Still Come.
"Of all the relief material in tho
American Red Cross warehouses on
May l, one-third was set aside for dis
tribution in the devastated districts
of France. The distribution of this
material is still continuing, and VIII
continue for months to come While
the shipments of relief material 70
the commissions in eastern Europs
are on a constantly increasing scale
and will continue for many months.
In the meantime the shipment o.
further relief material from the UNI
ed States continues in large way
and we have recently received MOTTO
from America Of the early shipmen
of supplies valued at 4OO00,0OO francs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Bulldog Bites Nose
of Gallant Barber

San Francisco, Cal.--Samuel
l.. Jones, barber. had his nose
bitten by a bulldog that was
taken to the shop for a haircut
by Miss Grace Stanley.
When Jones tried to unfas-
ten a wrist watch from the dogs
front leg. the ar.mal. prize
winning canine Of the Boston va
riety, objected.
Apparently the dog did not I'M
derstand that Jones desired to
remove the wrist watch in order
to get better play for his clip
pers.
Jones declined to get treat,
ment for his injury at hospital.
Instead. he went home and called
private physician.
Jones, who Is an ex-veterina-
rian, wants it understood that
he doesn't make a practice of
cutting dogs hair. In the pres
ent instance he was going our
of his way for the pretty owner
of the dog.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Government Inspectors Kill Coy
otes, Wolves, Lynxes and
Mountain Lions.
HUNTERS ELIMINATE PESTS
Stockmen Are Delighted With Reduc-
tions Made in Wild Animal Plague
In the Last Three Years
Cause of Heavy Losses.

Washington, d. C.-Wild predatory
animals in the West have had hard
time this summer. Government hunt
ers reporting TO the bureau of biolog-
ical survey tell of great slaughter of
the animals and some incidents where
Ii almost was the other way round.
Uncle Sans bag of coyotes. wolves,
mountain lions and lynxes cannot be
counted yet, but enough data has come
to hand to show that it will be big
one.
One of the most interesting narra-
tiyes of this exciting business comes
from f. F. Pope. an inspector of the
service stationed in New Mexico To
give encouragement and assistance TO
the hunters located on ranches where
their work is most needed, Mr.. Pope
has travelled two thousand miles in
that state.
Stockmen Are Pleased.
almost everywhere" he writes, 81
| found stockmen delighted with reduc
tions made in the wild animal plague
| in the last three years. They SAY
that from an economic standpoint it il
one of the most far reaching and sen
sible undertakings the government ha
yet attempted. Among the stockmel
are the Fullerton brothers, who hav,
| extensive sheep ranges on the 81
Augustine plains west of Magdalena
Ever since they started they have sui
fered heavy animal losses from depre
iations of coyotes and wildcats, espe
clally during the lambing season.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
BLACK HAWK IS IN MUSEUM
Bones Of Famous Indian Chief Ar1
Placed in Glass Case In the Des-
eret Museum In Utah.

Salt Lake City.-The bones of Chl'
Black Hawk, who played havoc VII
settlers in Utah In the early COS, 30
rest peacefully in the Deseret Museu
IN the Mormon temple grounds.
The skeleton was brought from
indian burial ground near Spring La
villa, Utah county. this state, and vi
all accouterments Of Indian burn
now reposes In glass case.
From veterans Of raids made
Black Hawks bands, 1t is declared
Black Hawk wars Of Utah began
1854, when small band of lndia
suffered an epidemic of smallpox a
blamed the white settlers for 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31

to build up large herds or focks I'm.
der the constant onslaughts of beasts
of prey. The elimination of the pests
is giving them encouragement and in
creasing their sheep and cattle. Game
animals with the passing Of their ssl.
emies also are getting more numpr-
Gus. I'VE have records" says Mr..
Pope, 'of antelope being constantly
seen in timbered sections from which
wolves, lions and cats have been Grad
icated, the deer. no doubt. having be-
come aware that their dread foes no
longer are there to spring upon them
from cover. 1t Is my own observation
that wild game in some sections OF
the state is increasing under protec'
tive measures now being taken
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31

Indianapolis. Ind Wilbur Carpen
ter, deputy reporter Of the supreme
court. sneezed the other day and
broke rib. Carpenter felt the "Joy
whoop' coming on. He NV sted .
little and let 'er go. Instead Of that
grand and glorious feeling thst comes
with sneexe came twang Of pain
ana the yowl Of glee turned int .
howl OF pain. His ninth ID let g
near his spinal column.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Pershing's Narrow Escapes
Under Fire Told by Sergeant
British Vicar Fined
for Kissing Servant

Chaiham.-Rev. III. ]. Martin.
vicar Of Holy Trinity. Old
Brornpton. was fined 4Os at
Chatham police court on the
complaint OF an eighteen
year-Old daily servant, Annie
Topping. that he had kissed her
on several occasions. The girl
stated that Mr. Martin had told
her that she could love him as
much as she loved her young
man. and had kissed her the
first day she was in the house.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Shell Just Misses Car.

OF the numerous narrow esct pes
General Pershing had In his time at
the front the narrowest was, accord
Sng to the best recollection of Sergeant
Santini, the day before The battle OF
Gantigny. The general was riding
along road toward the advanced
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31

'.The general reached Chateau
Thierry soon after the repulse Of the
Germans by the marines" the sergeant
continued. He crossed the engineers
bridge and entered the town and went
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31

Litchfield, England.--A widow OF
and a blind peddler aged so "
married here. Both parties were
sisted up the steps o. the registry
tice. The Bridegroom apologlzed for
brides lnfirmity. remarking that
was not 50 nlmble a. she used to D.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Only PerishabIe, Second Hand
and Surplus Stock Being
Disposed Of.
WORKING IN II COUNTRIES
Shipment Of Further Relief Material
From the United States to Europe
Continues in Large Way
One-Third to France.

Paris.-Because many inaccurate
reports of large sales of American
Red Cross merchandise have appeared
in the last few weeks, Red Cross
headquarters in Paris has issued a
statement explaining that the only ma
terials which have been sold are GER
tain perishables. second hand equip
ment. surplus stocks and articles
which can no longer be used for direct
relief work. either in France or in
Eastern Europe.
The total sales of surplus and
second hand material by the Amer
lean Red Cross in Europe will aggre-
gate not more than 30,00O,0OO francs
says the Red Cross. while the value
of the relief material distributed In
Europe during July and August alone
| amounted to more than 100000 0O(
| francs.
Work in II Countries.
The American Red Cross is now con
Quoting operations in seventeen Eu
ropean countries. The relief materia
| distributed in France, mainly in tn
devastated districts, since the arm
istice, is valued at more than $4,000,
600 francs, while in the same perio,
other European countries have re
ceived more than 20,000.0OO francs
Of similar supplies, including not onl
medical and surgical material, but ais
clothing. food. barracks. etc.
4 Such sales as have been authorize
in France have been conducte
through the American Red Cross |
quotation board. The official statemer
says regarding this material:
Unexpectedly heavy expenses {
. work In Poland and the Balkan state
and the beginnings Of new relief a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31
Bag Many Wild
Animals inWe est

Last winter one of our hunters was
assigned to these ranges. he was
by heavy SHOWS and Lad
weather, but he got so many of the
brutes that he virtually eliminated
the pests from this section. new
hunter was assigned to the infested
ranch of Edward Otero not far away.
While waiting for him | set line of
twelve traps and distributed two hun
dred poison bats. My catch was five
old coyotes, one of which was killed
with rifle at long range. A few days
after his arrival the new hunter got
two more coyotes and brace of wild
cats in the vicinity. For some time
before that from three to six lambs
had been lost every night. In ten days
the hunter could find no more of the
animals and moved to a neighboring
ranch.
Old Ones Are Wary.
There are many instances where
the younger and less shy coyotes and
cats have been taken during the win
ter by fur hunters, leaving the older
and more wary animals alive. These
do the killing and keep the ranches
paying toll to their kind. l have notes
in my field diary describing the work
of the old coyote which l have men
| toned as having been killed with the
rifle. This fellow bore evidence of
/ ha VII haan in N
trap from which he got away. Think
ing to escape again he made the effort
resulting in his death. 1t often re-
quires more time and effort to destroy
this sort Of coyote than it takes to get
the younger ones, but the value of the
results obtained is very much greater.
Mr.. Pope says settlers find it hare
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-31

Mrs George Bass Of Chicago. for
lner president Of the Chicago Wom-
ems club, has been given the highest
position offered by the Democratic
party to the women Of the country.
She Il chairman of the wosnen's ma
ticnal committee Of the Democratic
pArty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
LOCAL MEN BUY PLANE
BROUGHT TO SALEM BY
LIEUTENANT. BROWNE

The airplane that was brought here
the first of July by Floyd D. Browne
for special Fourth of July flying, has
been purchased by p. 4. Fullerton r.
o. smelling and Lyle McCroskey. Due
~ illness and nervous breakdown, Mr.,
Browne has been obliged to retire from
the flying game at least for the pres.
ent season.
The new owners feel there Is great
field for commercial mlying, not Of
the acrobatic style, but straight busi.
ness flying and for those who wish
to experience the thrills Of hobnobbing
with the clouds.
As soon as several duplicate parts OF
the machinery have been secured to
hereafter avoid any possible delay an.
nouneement will be made and the un.
filled contracts OF Mr.. Browne taken
care Of.
IL is probable that during the races
Saturday, the "Jenny" plane will GO
into service. BY the way, it might
be said, there are several kinds Of
planes such as Spads, DeHaviands
bombers and chasers, but the plane now
owned by the Salem men is a regulation
''Jenny" plane constructed especial
/ ~ for s-fc~y and observation work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
BRYAN WILL Be GUEST
AT BANQUET TONIGHT

William Jennings Bryan stole a
march on his regular schedule today.
Instead of Srriving in the ctr at about
5 o'clock this evening, he filled his
engagement Tuesday afternoon at
Ashland aud took the night train for
Salem arriving here about { o'clock
this morning.
After registering at the Marion and
taking breakfast, he went 70 the Ore.
gon Electric depot ana bought tick.
ct for THslatin. As no one knew of
his early arrival, the peerless orator
enjoyed himself alone while waiting
for his train.
II was announced that he would
spend the day visiting cousin near
Tualatn returning to Salem ON the
Oregon Electric at AIS this after.
noon.
When il became known that he would
be in the city for dinner. arrange.
ments were at once made by Post
master August Huekestein for re-
eeption and dinpcr to be rendered at
the Marion this evening.
The reception is scheduled for 1
o clock and the dinner for $3.50. Thos,
who wish to remain for the dinner to
be given Mr.. Bryan, are asked TO tele
phone Manager Miller Of the hotel al
early as possible.
Ida NJ. Tarbell is on the program
of the ehautauqua for o'slock thii
evening and Mr.. Bryan at 8 O'Clock
They do not always agree on some Of
tho great problems Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
UNSIGHTLY
FRECKLES
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula; Go to any
toilet counter and get bottle of Der
willo; apply two or three times daily.
then watch the freckles disappear The
very first application proves it. Once
you try it you viii never be without
it. Thousands use it in place of face
powder as it not only removes freck1
les, but instantly beautifies the com
plexion as well. There is no substitute
for Derwillo as no other freckle re-
mover does this. II gives you rosy,
white, velvety skin everyone Just
loves to touch. Sold at all department
and drug stores with the distinct under
standing that if you are not pleased in
every way you get your money back.
N0TE-A leading druggist, recently
interviewed said, "We have never sold
any freckle remover which gives better
satisfaction than Derwjllo. 1t is having
an enormous sale and we gladly refund
the money to anyone dissatisfied. 1t is
guaranteed absolutely harmless, and is
sold at all toilet counters in this city,
including the Fry and the Perry drug
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-hqMid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
pouder form with extract Of matted
grains, seiihom carle sugar.
This product RoRLIcK named
Matted RalIk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritire value.
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal lood-drink from isiaRg
to old age.
Ask fc- r'c@Ss-t;'e --e'--' s',.isstlor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

berries according to 1917 contract.
The answer states that a 1917 con
tract was made but that in January
Of 1918. il was agreed BY the Phez
people and the Union that the contract
should be waived, abandoned and re
cinded.
That before the commencement Of
the present suit, the Union had releas
ed all its growers and that the Phez
people knew this when bringing suit
asking that the Union force its grow
ers to deliver. That before bringing
suit, the Phez company knew that the
Union had no authority over certain
growers formerly in the pool as the
pool had been dissolved. Also that the
Phez company knew that the Union
had no berries to deliver when il
brought suit asking delivery.
IL will be remembered that Judge
Bingham granted an injunction order
ing the Salem Fruit Union TO deliver
to the Phez company any berries il
might receive from its growers, but
made il plain that the growers them
selves had nothing to do with the in
junction, leaving them free to dispose
of their berries on the open market
When the case finally goes into
court, it is understood the whole ques
tion will revolve on the proposition as
to whether the Phez company and the
Union had a verbal contract eaneellng
the former contracts. The Union claims
there was such a verbal contract and
the Phez company claims there was
mot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
VETERAN MINSTREL
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

san Diego, Cal. July 23.-George
Primrose veteran minstrel man, took
his last curtain call today.
After making a valient fight fer life
for tive weeks the old minstrel passed
away peacefully this morning. At his
bedside were his wife, Teia Primrose
and his brother, Albert.
"I don't ike to 20. | have 50 much
10 live for said Primrose shortly be
fore be breathed his last.
Primrose was post 20 years OF age. He
has been on the stage for over so years
and originated the famous soft shos
style Of dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
\ ! : ! : : = < : Z :

Eva n. Terwilliger has brought suit
for divorce from +. l.. Terwilliger. She
alleges they were married, August
s 1909 and have one child, Ruth, born
June 8, 1910. That he caused her to
be placed in the Oregon State hospital
in February 1918, and that he made life
miserable for her in general. She asks
for the dissolution of the marriage and
the custody Of their child and money
for her support. In this connection it
may be said that just few days ago,
the matter Of M. f. Hull as guardian
of Eva n. Terwilliger was brought be-
fore the county court and the court
dismissed the guardian upon petition,
regarding Mrs, Terwilliger as having
recovered her mental faculties and no
longer in need of guardian.
The estate Of Lydia A. Kinyon has
been appraised at s676l,30 by w. H.
Scheurer, L. L. slopcr and Perlc Glib
bens The property consists of one prom
issory note for $500 and lots in Butte
vile, valued at $50 each.
Esther MBay McCraeken has bought
suit for divorce from Sherman G. Me-
Craeken. She alleges they were. mar
ried March 6, 1914, and that they have
ono child two years aud nine months old
That during her recent absence from
their home at 0ville on the Oregon
Electric, he brought woman into theiT
home and that when she returned and
found out about it, she left him at once
She alleges he has personal property
valued at $500 and that he is making
$275 month. She asks for 1880 all
mony, $40 a month to support theii
child and also custody Of the rhild.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Forget It"---Buy Al Home
BEST BUYS.

80 acres, all cleared, best valley loan
35 acres in fall grain, 5 room house,
good barn, well, AZ miles Salem. Only
$4,000.
7.3l acres, black gravel soil, creek
and we'll, 315 miles Salem. $ll00.
30 acres dark sandy loan, 25 cleared,
3 slashed; house with sleeping porch,
large barn, garage, ! mile jefferson T;
cash price 5000 per acre, or trade for
good acreage near Salem.
600 acre ranch, 2Ia miles from rail
road town in Douglas county, on Pa
cific highway, electric line, milk route,
mail route, $50 acres cleared, $50 acres
pasture, well fenced; 6 room house, 9
barns and granary. spring at house,
family orchard. Stock and equipment
and some grain goes, owner to settle
with tenant. This is bargain at sls,.
900. The soil on this place is good, no
rock.
40 acres cleared, best valley loan. 2
acres prunes, acres other fruit; 3
room house, harms, silo, well miles
from Ladd and Bush bank. Price sl1,-
900.
81 acres, l2 miles from Lebanon, 81
acres cleared, 5 acres cut over and
young timber, old house and barn, rail
fence, spring and well, $4,000.
40 acres cleared, red soil, rolling; IS
acres 6-year old prunes, 2 acres other
fruit, large house and barn, at school;
'6iA miles from Salem. Price $500 See
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
PERSONAL



The following notables connected
with the Ellison White chautauqua are
gucsti fat the Marion hotel today:
William Jennings Bryan, Ida NJ Tar
bell, Loretta and Maria Chapman, x
Louise Fitch, Robert T.. Millard, Mary
A. Hays, Elsie May Gordon.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Capital hotel are o. Ballard, Mehama;
Ray Parsons and Ed Oliver, Reddng
Cal; Z. G. Gulliford, Eugene Rofinst
and Carl Gnstafon Of Woodburn.
DR.. Carl g. Doney returned ycster.
day from visit Of several days at la
Grandc and other points in that section
He found the heat and dust something
terrific there.
Fred Shoemaker and J, l. Walker
are Oregon City residents registered at
the Bligh hotel today.
Supi. Nicholson Of the Metropolitan
Insurance Co, was called to Eugene
this morning 20 make settlement Of a
recent death claim.
Mrs Rebt. Eakin and Mrs. s. F. rur.
vine are spending the day in Portland
On business efrands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU
WASH YOUR HAIR WITH

X X X x x X X X X X X X 4 X
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed CO.
eoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole family
FOR months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all
that is required 1t makes an abund
anee Of rich, creamy lather, eleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wayy
and easy to handle. Besides, ii loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
FRUIT UNION DECLARES
CONTRACT CANCELLED
REPLY TO PHEZ CO. SUIT

The Salem Fruit Union has made
answer to the suit brought against it
some time ago, wherein the Phez com
Pany asked for a permanent injunction
against the Union and that it deliver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

The oscar Huber Construction COM
pany, who have just finished up big
highway contract in the vicinity or
Candy, are now erecting a eonstrue.
tion camp at the Holman property near
Eola springs, preparatory to starting
their contract work on the Salem-Dai-
las unit Of highway They have big
crew of men and viii work double
shifts in order to push the work a.
rapidly as possible. This company has
laid some Of the best passing in the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Out Of 60 students in the pnarmasy
department of the University Of WASH
ing.on this year 30 are women.
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district Of Empire
in Coos county, has voted funds e
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
Cattle
Receipts n
Tone of mnrket steady
Good to choice steers $l0.50@ il.50
Fair to good steers s9@l0.50
Common to fair steers t7@7.50
Choice to good COWS and heifcri
ssM9
Medium to good cows and heiferi
t5@e
Gamers s5@5
Bulls $4@7
Calves $9@lj
Hogs
Receipts none
Tone Of market steady
Prime mixed s22.25a22.50
Medium mixed $21.5OM21.7J
Rough heevies s2o@2O25
Pigs $i9.5Od 20.50
Bulk s22.2j
snssp
Receipts sos
The Of market steady
Prime lambs sl2Ml2.50
Fair to medium lambs $9@12
fcariiugs tTds
Wethers 1901 80
Ewes s697.59
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Portland Market

Portland, Or, July 23.-Butter cit,
creamery jSM59c
Eggs selected local cx 46@ioc
Hens 27M2se
Broilers 22m30c
Cheese, tripiets 37M39e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot Nationss
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to 5s in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street Phone i24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr..
Bergman at high school machine
shop. II years experience. Gear cut
ting speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Word was received in the city this
morning of the death Of Frances Jean
MeFadden, the three months old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MdFadden Of
Oakland, Calf. Mr.. McFadden was for
merly resident of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

New York, July 23.--Liberty bonds
slk's, s0.44; first -, o5.ss; second As
$3.50; first al :, 1890; second az 5
g3.94. third 4h s. g5.04. fourth az :
s3.s6; victory 3si 5, 100; victory 81, =
1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Col. John L. May Of Portland was in
the city this morning on business con.
nected with the national guard Of Ore.
gon. He called on Governor Olcott and
Adiutant General Stafrin.