davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

4 JOO WAhhLI DIE
4 Take advantage Of these
specials on Toilet Goods,
4 for Wednesday only.
) 60c Dorin's 1249 Bru.
z nette Rouge .............43c
60c Mary Garden Rouge 45c
! SOC Lady Mary or Mavis
Rouge ............ ..........39c
r S1.00 Mary Garden
4 Face Powder ..............S5c
soc Mary Garden Tall
cum .............. .........53c
4 Csc Large Powder Puff. Sc
J 15c Eyebrow Pencils. &c
4 $1.00 Cuticle or Mani
q cure Scissors .............75c
I soc Java Rice Powder;
\ Bourjor's ...... ..........39c
75c Melba Lov'me
Face Powder .............69c
SOC Melba Face Powder 43c
Csc Melbaline Face
Powder ...... .............20c
s1.00 Melba Lov'me
Toilet Water ............S5c
! Soc Lame Face Powder 39c
25c Lame Face Powder zoe
SOC St;llman's Freckle
Cream ...... ...............3Sc
25c Frostilla ..................20c
SOC Hudnut's Marvel
Gus Cold Cream. Abe
25c Hudnut's Marvel
Gus Cold Cream ........21c
soc Mavis or Lady
Mary Cream .............39c
$1.75 Azurea or Flor
amye Face Powder, $1.40
75c Djer-Kiss Face
Powder ...... ..............57c I
SOC Pompeian Massage
Cream .......... ..........39c !
75c Pompeian Massage
Cream .......... ............55c
doc Pompeian Night
Cream -. =. a............32c (
Soc De Meridor Cream. .40c (
30c De Meridor Cream. zoe !
SOC Ponds Vanishing 3
or Cold Cream ..........20c h
60c Ponds Vanishing
or Cold Cream ..........40c
35c Mennen's Talcum. Zoe
zoe Bsbcock's Corylop- !
sis Talcun ......s........15c \
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 21c
30c Kolpheno Tooth
Paste .......... ..............lSc
10c boxes Of Emery
Boards ...... .............. Sc
35c Jergen's Benzoin & B
Almond Lotion ..........27c
25c Red or White Lip
Sticks .......................15c
SOC Daggett & Rams
del's Cold Cream. .......3Sc
Csc Daggett & Rams
delPs Cold Cream ......1Sc
S1.O0 Pinaud's Lilac
Water ...... ..............79c
SIPS Djer-Kiss Veg.
Toilet Water ..........S1.O5
30c Resinol Soap .........2Oc
35c Cutex Cuticle Re-
mover .......... ............Z7c
S1.50 Oriental Cream $1.29
zoe Garwood's Talcum
(all odors),
13c. or ? for Csc
s1.75 Bottle Djer-Kiss
Extract .......... ......$1.6O
$1.25 Mary Garden
Perfume ........ ........$1.1O
35c Peroxide or Witch N
Hazel Cream .............23c
25c Woodbury's Soap....19c
Csc Cuticura Soap ........19c
OTHER ARTICLES
REDUCED.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
DANIELSON
Right Half

ceptionally fast. Danielson at right
half is plainly the star of the game. He
is considered as one of the greatest
football wizard around the Puget
Sound country, barring none. Speedy
and light, for he weighs but 146
pounds, he hits the line hard for big
! gains and is dangerous fellow on the
defense.
| Rely on BackfieId.
! Revelle is another star player. His
tackling is feature of any game and
after being tackled by him once, a play
er generally sters clear of him for the
rest Of the game Wes Todd, left
end, is former Willamette student.
He has been playing football this sea-
son and can be depended on to furnish
some thrills.
! The backfield Is the mainstay Of the
team. 1t is fast and sure and a team
that stops the c. p. S. backfield must
play good football. The line furnis1n
es excellent support and the backfieId
goes through for big gains every time
| Spectators today who witness the
game will be given their moneys worth
for both teams are reaw to go and go
heard. The c. P. s. squad is out
weighed by few pounds but SO far
this season the Tacoma college has
played its best football when it has
been outweighed.
Game First in Years.
The game today will be the first
time in several years that these two
schools have met on the athletic field.
1t ts hoped that the Thanksgiving day
game win become an annual affair
between the schools.
Coach Peck of the c. p. 8. team Of
fers no comments on todays game. He
knows what his team is capable of
but has not seen the Willamette squad
in action. The coach gave his team
brief workout yesterday afternoon
and will let them rest this morning.
The lineups:
c. p. S.-Earle, lie; Brooks, 1t; Ellis
worth, lg; Bone, c; McPhail, re-; Tolles,
rt; Anderson, re: Pollen, q; Revelle,
III; Danielson, rh; Arnett (capt), f.
illamette-Wapato, le; Tobie, IT.
Brown, lgi Basler, C; Miles. rg; RAM
sey rt; Thomas, re; Irvine q; Dimick
tcapt), III; Zeller, rh; Rarey, f.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

Work of laying the foundation for
the new Dallas Machine and Locomo-
tive Works began this week and the
work of constructing the main build
inss will begin within few days. The
buildings will cost about $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

The local squad Is going into the
game with crippled lineup but are
willing to fight hard and expect to
triumph. The Willamette team has
played so far five games and have
run up q total of rs points against a
total of 40 points run up by opposing
teams, Zeller appears to be the Will
lamette man that the most Is expected
Of He is a fast man and a consistent
ground gamer. Dimick, Wapato and
Tobie will also be in the limelight as
these three men always play star foot
ball.
Visitors Have Record.
The College of Puget Sound team is
anxiously awaiting the clash this aft
ernoon. The team has a record Of six
straight victories, one Of which was
over the Bremerton navy yard, inde-
pendent northwest champions. The
victory gave the c. p. 8. aggregation
the honors and they have not been de-
feated since.
The Tacoma team is light but ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
PersFrig's Tour In South Has
Nothing To Do With Mexico

Washington, Nov 27.--Secretary of
War Baker denied that General Per-
shings inspection tour of the military
facilities of the county which will take
him to the military stations adjacent to
the Mexican border, had any connec-
ton with the Mexican situation which
arose from the arrest of William o.
Jenkins. American consular agent AZ
Puebla.
General Pershing's trip will take
him all over the country, including the
southern department along the bor-
der" Baker said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
PIONEER WOMAN OF
DALLAS DIES SOON
AFTER HER HUSBAND

Dallas. Or, Nov. 27.--Mrs. Sar..
Jane Lovelace. widow of the late Bri-
ton Lovelace. who passed away at the
Dallas hospital last FRIDAY morning,
died at her home on Mill street early
yesterday morning after lingering i'll
mess OF several months.
The deceased. who before her mar
yiage 10 Adr. Loveiace was the widow of
DIR. L. N. Woods, one of the pioneer
physicians of Dallas. who came here
from Pennsylvania when Dallas was a
struggling village. She was born at
Greenville, Pa, on February "a. 1887.
and lad she lived until next February
would have been S3 years of age.
Mrs. Lovelace leaves to mourn her
death two sons. John Woods and wi
y. Woods. and one daughter. Mrs. John
Holman. all residents OF TINS comnun. 4
3ty.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Chapman's chapel on North Main
street Thursday afternoon ii, zoo
o'clock by Rev. d. A. Mackenzie.
Burial will take place in the I. o. o.
II. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
SALEM GIRL DIES At
HOSK|NS WEDNESDAY

Miss Opal Eiche, 1a-year-old daugh-
Ter IL George Eiche Of 2098 Trade
stret In this city, died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Hoshins,
With whom she was making her home,
wednesday afternoon. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death and she
had been Ill only three days.
Besides her father, the girl leaves
three sisters, Marie Eiche. Viola Eiche.
Aelbe Eiche and brother, Karoi
Eiche all OF Salem.
The funeral services will be held
from the Christian church of Inde-
pcndcncc. Friday afternoon. and the
BODY viii then be taken to the Bethel
hremasory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
BRUNK ADDS BLOODED
HOG TO CHOICE STOCK

LADY Bod" Is the name of new
pedigreed hog which thomas Brunk
of Eola has just added to his purebreds
ans winch VIII be used by the Polk
county hog raiser for breeding pur-
poses
Mr. Brunk purchased Lady Bod
In --Hoottale. ILL.,, several months ago,
when she was a shoat too young to
travel ,and he has kept her in the east
ur-n this time. The animal. which is
registered. is the daughter OF the great
Dis sod Mr.. Brunk paid $500 for
Lady Bod" last April and has since
paid out 500 In expenses incident to
her care,
A sister of Lady Bod" recently
brought $4,000 at a sale in the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
BEARCATS TO CLASH
! With PUGET SOUND
SCHOOL HERE TODAY
ARNETT
Fullback
BY Fielding Lennon.

The big football day of the year for
Salem viii be this afternoon when the
College of Puget Sound football team
from Tacoma, Washington, battles
with the willamette University squad
on the college field
The game is the most important one
Of the season for both schools and Is
the final game of the season The two
teams are old rivals although they
have not met on athletic fields for sew
eral years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
ozntNeMc
Circuit Court.

Howard Teel Vs. ii. l., Goodin.
Carl Griffith ct al VI, Eugene Nc.
lrahon OF al
Probate Court.
Harriet M. Hooking estate. ProoI
Of publication of administrators firs
a0tice.
Harriet Hooking estate. Final ac
count
Harriet M. Hooking estate. Order
fixing time for hearing final account
IneE j. Grimm estate, Order
James Finlay estate. Final account
Sarah A. Finlay estate. Final ac,
count
Inex j. Grimm estate. Petition fol-
5etters of administration,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
I'D DISCONTINUE SPEEDWAY

New York. Nov. --Sheepshead
BAY speedway, New York motor rae
ing oval. has been abandoned and
will be dismantled. according to IN
announcement by G. J, Sullivan, attor-
ney Tor the Harkness estate. The rea-
son assigned is that the track built at
cost OF $5,ooo.0oo has never been a
paying investment,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU At HOME
Cr. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
Eri-5 quick relief

Small doses once in awhile ard that
t,1roat-tcaring, lung-splittirg cough
soon quicts down. Another dose and q
hot bath before jumping into bed, q
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
Dr.. Iing's New Discovery is well
known. For fifty years it's been
r,,ieving coughs, colds and bronchial
c.tack5. Tor Aity years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedy that you yourself or any
member of your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not
with violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New Lif-
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates t
lax6owels. Sold ldbyGEuggists everyWier~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rec
commended by people in this vicinity.
David Morton, carpenter, SIG Meek
er St., Delta, Colo, says: Last sum-
mer my kidneys were disordered and
the secretions were scanty and too fire.
quent in passage. l did a whole lot
Of heavy lifting and this caused me
much worry, for when | stopped over
sharp pains darted across my hips, up
into my shoulders. l believe the
drinking water. which contained aka
il, was the cause of the trouble A
few days after using Doan's Kidney
Pills, l was relieved and in about two
weeks, they entirely cured me-"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morton had. Foster-M Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
KNOWLEDGE OF ECONOMICS
ESSENTIAL TO GOOD FARMING
viii Frequently Mean Profit Instead
of LOss-One Need Not, However,
Become an Economist

There exists upon the farm a mis-
conception of the meaning of the term
Economies as applied to a distinct
branch of social study.
ITO be economical, saving, in the
popular sense, is not necessary to be
a economist, any more than being
plouS makes a man a theologian,"
says Prof. c. F. Davis, of the Colo
rado Agricultural College.
Statesmen have come to realize the
Importance of a knowledge of the
principles of economic science in fix
ing international trade relations.
"All those classes of men who take
the raw material produced upon the
farm, and convert it into forms de-
manded by the myriad wants of the
people, now recognize the Importance
of this science.
at has remained for the farmer, the
producer of nearly all the primary
goods which enter into consumption,
to be the last to discover that there is
a great body of facts of human eX-
perience which have been scientifically
chssed and grouped, and from which
have emerged fundamental principles
or laws, which, if properly studied and
applied, remove many of the elements
of chance in his complicated business.
"The American farmer has very
frequently discovered that it is sim
pier proposition to produce a good
crop than it is to get rid of the same
to the advantage of himself.
"He has often figured out on paper
how fortune can be made in a GER
tain line, but found his efforts to
realize on that project leading toward
insolvency.
"a knowledge of the principles of
economics would have been of great
value in either case"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
TO HAVE EARLY VEGETAGi ES
BUILD A HOTBED NOW
Suggestions on Construction, and
Preparation of Manure

Fresh vegetables are particularly
palatable early in the spring, and by
the use of a hotbed we can have them
several weeks earlier than otherwise"
says E. L. Kirkpatrick, of the State
Agricultural College.
"Sash may be secured and the ac-
tual work of making the hotbed frame
may proceed in the shop or basement
during cold or inclement weather.
Purchase the desired number of glazed
sash from your local hardware dealer
or order them from a reliable seed
house or greenhouse construction firm.
A good sash is ft 6 ft in size, con-
structed from 1 7-8 inch chestnut or
cypress lumber and will cost from
S4.00 to 5000. Prepare a frame from
inch or two inch boards for holding
the sash. Cut the frame or 10
inches high at the front, and ID or
10 inches at the back in order that
each sash will rest on inch slant,
thus allowing water to run off readily
and admitting the sunshine to the
best advantage. The width of the
frame after allowance has been made
for 6-inch slant, will be approx
mately feet, Sla inches. The length
of the frame will be determined by
the number of sash widths used as
8, 6, 9, or IL feet Ordinarily a 3-sash
space is sufficient for growing early
crops of radishes, onions and lettuce,
10 maturity, and for starting other
crops of cabbage, tomatoes celery, and
other plants for the average family.
Nail or bolt the frame together at
the four corners. Provide a cross-bar
or rest where each two sashes meet.
! "About February IS to 80, collect
and condition the needed amount of
fresh. strawy horse manure for heat
.ng the hotbed, approximately one
/ load to each sash is used. Place the
manure in a rectangular heap and
after five or six days exposure, fork
/ it over in order that it may heat
evenly without fire-fanging or burn
ing. After allowing it to stand in
J the newly formed heap another five
/ or six days, tram it firmly into a broad
1 flat pile two feet in depth. Tramping
is best accomplished by putting the
manure down in 6-inch layers. Choose
a well drained location, facing the
frame with sash, to the south or east.
See that the surface of the tramped
manure heap is level. Set the frame
squarely over the heap, bank it well
with strawy manure around the edges
cover with sand and allow it to stand
for several days, after which it will
! be ready for the soil"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
for New champion
$2.OO Year
BIDDY IS TO HAVE FREE
HAND THIS SPRING

There will be no ban placed by the
U. S. Food Administration this COM
ing spring on the sale of the laying
hen and pullets. Poultry is expected
to be plentiful, freely marketed, and
cheap in price this year compared to
the spring of 1918, so the Colorado
food board states.
The ban which last year prevented
the marketing of laying hens and pull
lets, kept poultry prices up, but sue
ceeded in it's object of conserving the
egg supply of the country. There are
more laying hens in America at the
present time than ever before, the
food board estimates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
Want A gricultural Teacher

Supt. TOpe of the Grand Junction
schools recently asked the county COM
missioners of Mesa county to consider
plans for the engaging of a teacher
in agriculture, whose duty it will be
to instruct school pupils in agricul-
ture. The commissioners there are
asked to pay half the salary of the
teacher who will instruct the Grand
Junction schools and also in other
schools of the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
IRRIGATED PASTURES
Country Gentleman

This article was begun in our
issue of December 27. Irrigat-
ed pastures are one of tn big de-
velopments of the future of the
Rocky Mountain region, so that
the points made are well worth
discussion by our stockmen and
farmers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
Ranch and RANGE
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


Rudolph Sneller, whose ranch is on
Cement creek, is reported as having
been very i'll with pneumonia.
W. L. Anderson recently sold 225
head of cows and weaners, bunch to
Ed. Wylie, one to Walker Bros. and
part of them to Ed. Allen.
o
C.L. Mcdonald informs us that he is
getting out telephone posts to run
his own line two miles to connect with
the valley phone system at Doyleville.
O.
A profit of S92.S9 per COW above
feed cost is reported by the Douglas
County Cow Testing association in
giving its averages of thirty-two
herds that completed the years obser-
walton work.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Farm Work Open for Soldiers.

According to specialists of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture identified with placing
discharged soldiers in agricultur-
al work, Georgia, Michigan,
Montana, Iowa, Idaho, Virginia,
Kansas and Missouri all are in
need of skilled farm labor. Con-
ditions at the army camps where
the men are discharged show a
surplus of opportunities for prof
liable work and a deficit of la
borers. In a word, there are
more farm jobs at present than
there are men to fill them. At
Camp Upton little information
was available on farming oppor-
tupities in the New England
States. However, through the
activities of the State and Fed
eral Departments of Agriculture
and the county agents complete
information is now available.
The county agents not only Sc
cure information about farm.la.
Dor situations but they also as.
sist soldiers in getting started
right in new communities. II
there is any question about the
job being still open, the author.
ities will either telegraph or tel.
ephone for the applicant and OBJ.
tain definite up-to-the-moment
information. At this, writing
farm work is available for al
discharged soldiers experienced
in country life.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
Y. w. C. A. TO RUMANlA
Extends Invitation to Overseas Work
ers In Paris.

Extends Invitation to Overseas Work
ers In Paris.
Paris, April 21.-Queen Marie Of
Rumania, following a conference with
a representative committee of the
American Y. w. G. A, held at the Ritz
Hotel, Paris, has invited the American
Young Women's Christian Association
to come to Rumania and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives Of the Y.
W. 6. A present at the conference
were: Miss Harriet Taylor, head Of
the American Y. w. G. A. work over
seas; Miss Mary Anderson Of Hudson,
Wis. Miss Mary Dingman, head of
the Y. w. G. A. industrial work In
France; Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler of
Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Charlotte
Niven, head Of the Y. w. 9. A. work
in Italy. A notable guest at the meet
ing was Madame Gatarji, wife Of the
secretary of the Rumanian legation in
Paris.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Y. ". C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will
Be Given to PenniIeSs Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association in
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
ed in Switzerland during the war and
who, because Of lack of funds, inabili-
~ to re-enter their native country,
desire to finish their university courses
Or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth NJ. Clark, who has been in
Switzerland for ten years under the
Worlu Student Christian Federation,
has appealed to the National Student
Committee of the Y. w. G. A for cloth
ing for the 300 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity Of
clothing last year among these almost
refugee students made it necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could go to classes or go out
of doors at time.
Four large packing cases Of all
kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which is in good condition, have been
collected hastily from women college
students in the New England States,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee Of the National Y. W.
G. A. to be sent over in response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will
be dyed, cleaned and made over in
Switzerland.
In addition to the clothing collected
from students in colleges nearest New
York a case of uniforms, which have
been turned in by Y. W. G. A. secreta-
ries who did war work, and the official
gray uniform ulsters is being sent As
uniforms are being turned in by war
workers they will be claimed by the
Student Committee, which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
so that they may be worn by these
women who have been forced by world
events to remain in Switzerland fol
several years.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
***+***t**t*k*t*t

A new department of finance has
been organized by the Y. W. G. A. for
its work in France. Miss Constance
Clark of Pasadena, CAL, is the execu-
tive. Miss Clark before her recent
coming to France was director Of the
big Y. W. G. A. Hostess House at Camp
Lewis, Washington.
All contracts, leases and rentals for
new buildings will be handled by
Miss Edith Austin of New York City,
an experienced architect and builder,
who will work through this newly Gre
ated section.
Plans for remodeling and decorat-
ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses
taken over by the Y. w. G. A. will be
in the hands Of Miss Mary Buchanan,
an interior decorator, who comes orig
inally from Scotland, but who has been
working in France for the American
Y. w. c. A. since the beginning of its
war work there.
In addition, the department is COM
piling lists, suggestions and general
shopping guides for all the buying Of
the Association in France, including
all kinds of building equipment from
cretonne curtains to plumbing sup
plies.
A cafeteria expert viii have a place
in the department to act as general ad-
visor on restaurant and cafeteria prof.
ects of the Association throughout
France.
In short, the department is to be
more than finance alone. 1t is to be a
kind Of general advisory department
and clearing house for all other de-
partments in the French association
a department where dollars wiz be
measured up against deeds and nssdA