davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
, = 2 = ? = = = =
( coCoANUr OIL FINE
( FOR WASHING HAIR

X \
x X x y X + x X X x X x X
If YOU want 10 keep your haar in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich
creamy lather, and cleanses the hail
and scalp thoroughly. The Iather rinses
out easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified eoeoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough Il
last everyone in the family for month:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
Portland Market

Portland, Ore, FEB. 19.-Butter, city
creamery 52@53c
Eggs selected local ex. 41@43c
Hens 30M3lc
Broilers 40c
Geese 17@20c
Cheese, triplets 31@32e
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts 143
Tone Of market steady
Best steers $l3Ml4
Good to choice steers $l175@l2.75
Medium to good steers $l075@1l.75
Fair to good steers $950@l$.75
Common TO fair steers $8.50M950
Choice COWS and heifers $l0M1l
Good to choice cows and heifers
$S(09.75
Medium to good cows and heifers
$775@8.75
Fair to medium cows and heiferi
$607
Bulls $609
Calves $9@1350
Stoekers aud feeders $7@10
Hogs
Receipts 442
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $16.60M16.S5
Medium mixed $l6.35@16.6O
Rough heavies $14.60@l5.25
Pigs 1880
Bulk $l6.60@16.65
Sheep
Receipts none
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs $14M14.50
Fair to medium lambs $10@12
Yearlings $l0@11
Wethers $0M10
Ewes $6.50MS.50
49, az En/aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
USED FURNITURE

Sell your used furniture to the high
est bidder, give Frank #. Riteher q
chance. New and I'd hand furniture
for sale. 373 Court st. Phone 217.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
DIED OF DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE
Brig Gen James F McIndoe, Fort
Leavenworth Kan
Privates
Byron f Tshbrook, Kansas City Mo
Sam N Bonner, Fire Point Ala
George A Bowers, Camden N j
Chiurri Domenico, Eeominster Mass
Joseph G Lippoldt, Alton Ill
Alonzo w Miller, Washington Pa
Otto Miller, Navarro O
James G Runt, Cleveland 0
Ernest A Silk, Cleveland o
James Sims, Monroe La
Died of accident, previously reported
died of wounds:
Sgt Paul E Parker, Seattle Wn
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action:
Lit Eric II Cummings, Grainfield Kan
Privates
Port Bell, Holland Ill
William l. Bresnan, Ansonia Conn
Chester J Butts, Steelville Mo
Fred G Estep, Herman Cal
Samuel Goldstein, Asbury Park N ]
Jack Fl Harlan, Goreo Tex
James j Harty, Hubbard Neb
Charles o Kersey, Calf Mo
Leslie W Kreps, Salina Kan
Harry Silver, New York
Died of wounds, previously reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Cash for your produce today:
Zoe for top veal.
1870 for top hogs.
27c for heavy over 4 lb. hens.
25e for light under 4 lb. hens.
100 8. High st. Phone 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
REPAIRING
THE EXIT SHOP

Umbrellas repaired and recovered,
razors, knives, scissors and laws
mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock-
smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desks
repaired. My speciality is repairing
everything in tho light repair line.
Alvin b. Stewart, 373 Court street.
In Frank Riebter's furniture store,
Salem, Or. Phones, shop III, res.
1869.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
OSTEOPATH

DIS. B. Z. WHITE AND B. W. Wall
roN-0steopathic physicians and
aerve specialists. Graduates Of Ann
erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
iahaed in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat.
Bank Bldg. Phone S5s. Residence,
1890 Court. Phone 2z15. DR.. White
Res. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

One hundred and five wounded sol
diers arrived at San Francisco Wednes-
dav. The contingent included Captain
Fred A. Lieuallen of Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
WATER COMPANY
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

FEDERAL FARM LOANS = 51a per
cent--34 years time. A. c. Bofrnstedt,
i0l Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
DENTIST

DIR. F. L. UTTER, DEM TT, ROOMS
14lS-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Asssnar
bly, No. 81 meets every Thursday e
.. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma I.
Terwilliger, M. A.; 9. A. VibberA
secretary, $40 Owen street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

MODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp 10. 5246 meets
every Thursday evening, 8 o'clock
in Mccormack hail, over Meyers
store. Ray A. Grant, v. c.; y. A
Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
]. A. Rowland Furniture Store

Buys, soils and exchanges new and
End hand furniture. All kinds Of
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing a specially. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial st.
Phone 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
| &nll nf Gn1tnr r.
MgNM 3sFrom O0er There" A1
N4S9SN General Pershings Official Report ~

Killed in action ...-...................... G
Died Of disease .............................. IL
Wounded severely ...-.-.-......... ......... 81
Iotal lOl
Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
Enar Berg, Astoria, wounded slight
Carl Crawford, Peak, wounded slight
ly
Helmuth B DEWITT, Salem, wound
ed slightly
Verne ostrander, Portland, wounded
slightly
Claud D shellhammer, Portland,
wounded slightly
Ernest Bauer, Sherwood, wound
ed, degree undetermined
Edwin @ Minton, Salem, wounded
slightly
Charles A Nickel, Portland, wound
ed slightly
KILLED IN ACTION
COl Itrcy w ArHulu, DrOOhlyH
Sgt Thomas 7 Donovan, Hartford
Conn
Corp Bruce D Miller, Walton N Y
Bugler Adolph L Mauberret, San
Francisco
Privates
Romeo Lavesseur, Vanburen Me
Walter. Bennett, Cleveland O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS or PYTBIAS MEET Al
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. p. Andersen, C. @. f. j. knntA
K. r. & S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report

X X X x X X x X X x x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
AUTO REPAIRING

All kinds of auto repairing by an ex-
perieneed workman. All work guar
anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak-
or repairs speciality. d. R. Moir,
1863 N. Commercial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-25
AN OLD ADAGE
Ounce of Prevention Better Than
Pound OF Cure

With influenza again making in
roads into the health OF the country,
the old adage, IAN ounce of proven
ton is better than a pound OF cure,
never meant more than 1t does now.
A 3-ounce bottle of Dr.. Williams
1O1 Tonic will save many pounds OF
cure. 101 Tonic contains Quinine,
Iron and Magnesia. This Is proper
combination where cases of Colds,
LaGrippe, Fever and Malaria, as well
as "Flu," are to be treated or warded
of.
During the Influenza epidemic
which covered the country in October,
1918, the sales Of 10l Tonic increased
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-25

more than 500 per GEN.. This proves
that 1O1 Tonic is an effective treat
mont for this disease.
101 Tonic not only treats the dis
ease, but acts as a general tonic.
Get 101 Tonic at your drug store
--25c and soc bottles. Accept no
substitute for there is no medical
preparation sold which is like DR..
Williams No. 101 Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-25

The royal crown of Persia, which
dates back to remote ages, is in the
form of pot of flowers, surmounted
by an uncut rub the size of a hens
egg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-25

A chimney one hundred and fifteen
feet high will sway ten inches in a
high wind without danger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-25
The Town GOSSIP


MET Joe Leyay. AND IN few minutes.
ON THE stree. today. MY WIFE wake. up
AND HE AND POLITELY informs
I'm RATHER sorry. THAT THE fires gone out.
THAT WINTERS here again. AND get up again.
AND IT makes things. TO BUILD
TOO EXCITING for me. AND THERE'S wood
AND UPsETs my schedule. AND downstairs.
AND EVERYTHING AND FETCH some.
AND WHEN everything fixed
err :. -, -. :. :, THERE'S NO matches.
AND EAT my breakfast. -' A''' -.
.xn co down 100 ;. .,., THROUGH ALL my pockets
$500 AND CAN'T find any anywhere
AND EVERYTHING is lovely.
80. AND TRoT again.
BUT WHEN winter comes 70 err SOM.
EVERYTHING is different. Avn r,,,n,
AND get up. ,s r,n.,,v ,.n.
FIFTEEN MINUTES earlier IT'S SC blamed late
the THAT have to rush.
sH1AMY1NG WITH cold. THROUGH BREAKFAST.
AND BUILDING fire. AND AS said before.
AND AS soon up IT'S TOO doggoned exciting.
I HOP into bed again temper
AND wish.
TO GET warm WAS again.
AND think
AND AS usual thing. JOE HAS
| GO right back sleep again. I THANK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
BLUNDER OF RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.

When the railroad administration threw a monkey.
wrench the cogwhees OF industry which were be-
ginning revolve gave the country the
illustration could of the destructive
power of government ownership Even the mismanage-
OF telegraph and telephone systems and Of the
postofice itself as now conducted which many had
thought the highest proof Of the unwisdom Of gov
eminent ownership or management equal in
respect railroad administration in
its petty souabbe break down the price of steel,
which would break down tint wages OF this
country. resulting in something akin Bolshevism
chaos
An action of this kind would have been taken
by the railroads OF country had they under
private control 1t is possible that here and there
three railroad of vision would have
held off and refused buy steel lower price
but broad of great constructive would
have permitted themselves TO be hampered in this
They would the acting quickly They
would that the losses by holding back and
hating the wheels OF business would be far than
the small difference the price of the steel between
their views and those of the steel producers They
would not have hagged insignificant issue while
safety of American business-and that of
American civilizationwas in the balance They would
have the classes who could fiddle did
Nero while Rome burning.
But the railroad administration, dominated by a
small group Of set in their thinking only Of
side OF the case utterly failed to
broad view OF national and world affairs II they had
willing to sacrifice themselves in the estimation
or the PUBIC IN order 10 snow the utter utty or gov
control they might be entitled credit for
their unsefshness, but possibly imagine
this the motive which dominated them. They simp-
held the dollar close to their that they could
that beyond that dollar the mighty
which might all civilization unless by
employment and prosperity in America and be
OF high wages this country from becoming
the devils greatest workshop
II is nexpressibly lamentable that the who
railroad administration this issue made
blunder of such tremendous possibilities for evil Thew
quickly their position if they
part the salvation of American business
American civilization declares the Manufacturers
Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
Voice of the People
A LErrEz or APPzEcrAr1oS

Editor TINES:
want to thank you for the valuable
newspaper advertising given me In the
present campaign for recruits. Your
method OF putting before the public the
opportunities which the army now Of
fers young men. is unsurpassed by any
other newspaper I have ever read.
Your cooperation can only be meas
ured from reports that show the Ham
mond recruiting Office led every city in
the state of Indiana during the month
OF March. beating the Indianapo Of
fee regardless Of their superior office
force and territory During the month
of April this office was third. defeated
only by small score by Terre Haute
and Indianapolis.
For the month of May this Office took
second place again. running close 70 In
dianapolis. You may estimate the su-
periority Of your publicity by the fact
that several cities in Indiana, although
larger in population than Hammond ard
having several men in the office. are
walking in the rear rank.
In the very near future I am going TO
ask THE TINES to assist me in putting
J before the young men in this territory,
especially those graduating from high
| school this year. the many golden OPP
portunities now being offered by the
| college in khaki-the New Army. I
should like very much to talk to faith
ers and mothers who have boy they
are deeply interested in. I believe II
these parents could be made TO under
stand just what the new army is offer
ing. why then our Uncle, to whom we
are all thoroughly devoted. would ex-
perience no difficulty in obtaining the
required number Of ambitious. indus
trious and energetic young men that are
wanted in the new army.
Please weigh my gratitude TO THE
TIMES by results, putting thi. office far
ahead of any other in Indiana. And !
would not hesitate TO say in the United
States if results are TO be measured by
| the population.
Again thanking you for past favors
and cooperation. ! am sincerely.
ARTHUR G. CRAMER.
Sgt. G.. s I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07

onstration OF gratitude in appreciation Of
what the Scouts did during the war: il
will be dedicated TO the 100000 boys
of Scout age to whom the benefits OF
Scouting shuld be extended; il will ain
TO arouse the people 10 the necessity OF
training the youth of today for the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship tomorrow.
And behind il will be every race and
creed. every agency OF service the coun-
try can muster-every school. every
club. veery church.
The churches particularly will lend
their support 10 the movement. for. first
OF all. eighty per cent OF the vast num-
Der of Scout troops are connected with
churches. As the Rev. Franklin D. Ell
mer of the Northern Baptist Convention
has said. Scouting binds the boy to his
church and affords mutually helpful OPP
portunities for the church TO serve him
and for him to serve in his place. The
troop Of today may be built into the
church of tomorrow
The religious policy of the Scout
movement is consistent with the best
OF ecclesiastical principles. In all mat
ters Of faith the boy is directly under
the guidance of his parent church. No
religious teaching is thrust upon him
from the outside. No attempt is made
to wean him away from his proper re-
ligious environment. Scouting turns the
boy toward his church and home instead
of drawing him out OF II,
II is endorsed by every faith and creed
1t is approved and generously supported
by Catholic. Protestant and Jew alike
1t is thoroughly American. thoroughly
religious 1t teaches boys to live-to live
as God intended they should.
The philosophy of "don'tism has no
place in the creed of Scouting. II is g
movement Of expression. not repression
expression through constructive imagi.
nation in the woods under blue skies. or
long. winding roads. out where nature Il
most beautiful, where the soul works a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
DO NOT Cruelty INDUSTRY.

The amazing intelligence comes TO us by way Of
the state board that Lake counys this
year reaches the stupendous hundred and
fifty millions OF dollars and that Marion county,
tanning Indianapolis, OF the richest cities in the
Middle West. only fifty million dollars OF this
of $4,000 100000 North township is
onethird. II the law brings results OF that
kind and permits Lake county be stuck for almost
much in assessment county twice populous
twice rich taxpayers not going 10 have
much respect for Marion county a
which permits such radical discrepancy taxation
The Board of Review in session should remem
Der that the law devised cruelty
industry in the Calumet region. but simply eoualze
assessments We do believe that there is single
industry in the that will object just and
equitable assessment. but compel industry be
assessed for greater than balance sheet
shows neither just equitable The theory Of the
law providing for the OF property
al its actual cash value is but when property
assessed at than its cash value the law is
thereby brought into general dsfayor We that
the county tax board, board of review is more
Familiarity Lake county win recognize that
the hearings that come before the board assessment
values in industry and business deserving of care
full scrutiny and attention.
The Calumet region an industrial center The
very lives of the people i. e. bread and butter
depend upon the prosperity and continuance indus
try. Throttle industry and what remains? For nearly
four the operating a mandatory has not
been bed of roses: the called upon it with
out cessation. 1t made bones making demands
and they were respected. The hit industry hard
1t exhausted its resources to Uncle Sam in
hurry and had turned its plants for govern
ment purposes only to have them when operated on an
entirely basis, thrown confusion again bv the
signing of the armistice along the new tax
law. and to some of them adds monstrous burden
burden which they enough TO declare Is more
than they carry.
The cities of Lake county the gentlemen on the
county board of review in these hearings to be
just and consderate industry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
GOING BACK TO FARMS.

1t was said when rehabilitation began, that most
of the army who from farms would not go
back to them They gained the spirit of adventure
and felt the lure cities. Rural life would have ni
them This idea has spread until It IL
generally accepted But is proved false by caree"
survey made in army camps by the department Of
agriculture.
Surprising facts discovered in Virginia camp
where nearly half the troops farm boys All the
men discharged during the three successive weeks in
April were questioned by the investigators Altogether
about 5000 were interviewed II found that $50 per
cent of those who from going back TO
them Sentiment farm life made almost unan
imous by the fact that of the remaining IS per
cent were not returning simply because they we're dis
abed and unable do heavy farm work or because
thew were not farm-owners but farm hands and con
sidered 1t too late get employment for the season
Moreover two per Of the discharged who were
not farmers expressed their intention Of going on farms
so that be said TO have gained more than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
Why the Churches Should
Support the Boy Scouts
Chief Scout Executive Boy Scouts of America
BY JAMES E. WEST

The war Is over. But Our Work Is
Not"
This is the cry Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. the cry Of a movement that
now comprises almost 400. 200 American
boys and a hundred thousand leaders;
the cry of g mighty army OF organized
boyhood that amazed the country by
performing the Herculean task OF selling
$500 100000 worth OF Liberty bonds.
$50 600 90 worth OF War Saving Stamps.
locating 20.o60.00o feet OF walnut lum-
Der for the war department. collecting
enough fruit pits to furnish the neces-
sary Chemicals for half a million gas
masks. distributing 100000 pieces Of
government literature. and serving as
boyhood has never been known TO servo
In various capacities for the 7. NJ. C. A.,
the American Red Cross. the knights
Of Columbus the Jewish Welfare Board.
the Salvation Army the American Lii
brary Association. and hundreds of other
worthy agencies during the war.
Such a cry cannot pass unnoticed!
And especially so in the light of the
achievements enumerated, for surely
when boys. mere youngsters" can weld
themselves as solidly into the history OF
our great triumph as the Scouts OF
America have done. their fsr-hung chal-
lenge TO be OF service during the days TO
come cannot pass unheeded.
1t shall not,
Such is the determination Of the big
men of the country. who. under the
leadership OF the Hon ". G. McAdoo.
former secretary of the treasury. have
banded themselves into a National Citi-
zens' Committee to secure 100000 as
sociate members OF the Boy Scouts of
America in keeping with the proclama-
ton by the president OF the United states
calling upon the people 70 observe the
period beginning June sth and continu-
ing to June 14th as Boy Scout Week.
This week is to be far more than a
drive" II Is to be a seven day dem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-07
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the
Other Side Of the Water.
From Carl Lennertz.
Paris. Sunday. May II. 1919.

Pdris. sunday, NAY IL AS4s.
Ny Dear Mother:
Just to greet you on this day. espe-
cially dedicated to our Mothers I
hope you are we'll and happy
Am still in Paris. but will leave this
evening for Tours. and after spending
day there will return to st. Dignan.
Surely had a wonderful trip.
I arrived here Monday morning. May
g. Spent two days here. one day at
Chateau Thierry and one day at
Rheims. Then I came back to Paris
and spent yesterday here. and will also
stay today Saw many beautiful and
interesting things while here. Also
spent one at Versailles. Was there
Wednesday afternoon when the peace
treaty was handed TO the Germans.
Quite q memorable day to be there.
Went In the room where the treaty
of 1871 was signed and the first en-
peror of Germany was proclaimed.
This IL also the room where the treaty
Of 1881 was signed. freeing the Aneri-
can colonies from England. But there
really is too much 10 write. VIII tell
il all when l get home. Here in Paris
I was in the Notre Dame Cathedral.
Saw all the treasurers of the church
all the receptacles. where the Crown OF
Thorns is kept in. and the nails and
past OF the cross In fact there were
hundred interesting and beautiful
things to see.
While in Chateau Thierry I went TO
Bealleau wood, where the Americans
had the first and such a very hard bat
tie Also took in the Hindenburg line
around Reims. Got a couple OF pieces
OF glass from the windows Of the Cath
edral Reins is absolutely shot to
pieces. Not a building left of II.
The weather has surely been ideal
for my trip. Was very fortunate to
get to go this week. Certainly was an
expensive trip to travel as an officer
but 7 an, well satisfied with my trip.
Everything Is so expensive here in
Paris. But il is an opportunity OF
life time and we'll worth the money
Love to all,
Lieut.. Carl Lennentz.