davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

failure 10 respect to forward passes.
His tacklinE fl the open field would
alone balance so meritorious has It
been.
Broderick's weakness on forward
passes carries the same explanation
as applies IN the case 81 a man IN
able 10 get under a flT BAN, IN base
bah II is simply that the eye and
brain do not coordinate on the arc
Of the ball However the fact re-
mains that Glenn Is weak in this re-
spect. and II is probable that be VIII
be shifted 70 the line on the defense
At that point he wiz be OF sreat
value. owing 10 his splendid lacking
and abilitv to break up Interference,
while another player. who is not as
strong as Glenn in these respects
but stronger in breaking up passes
can replace them This VIII
Strengthen the team at both points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

New York. Nov. 1s.-A record price
for an American bred race horse
Tuesday was paid BY Clifford A Coch-
ran. Of New York, for Maj august
Belmont's stallion. Fair Play sire OF
1Iau o. War and Mad Halter TIE
animal was sold for 100000 IN cash
and the privilege OF breeding ten
mares 10 him each year for three
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

That Redland fans are looking for
ward zeenly TO the coming Of an
other pennant fight is evidenced by
the fact that already the Cincinnati
club has received requests for res
ervations for the opening game Of
the 1920 campaign The opening same
Of the season IN Cincinnati always IS
quite an affair. and IL is common
thing for the rabld fans 10 put ~
their bids for tickets as early as the
first Of the year, but this is the first
time in the memory Of even Frank
Bancroft that the bugs have been on
the fob as early as this. Citizens Of
Cincinnati who are given 70 laying
waeers now and then are said 70 be
betting that the crowd that sees the
opening game next spring VIII be
larger than that which attended the
sixth game Of the late worlds series.
The turnstiles registered more than
1000 admissions TO the same In
question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

fOMsEN. DUNNEGAN. RYAN CO.
1901 EnEuffln Ave
Ell PAsO DRUG CO. 2lz san Antonio
street
BURGER BROS SUPPLY CO. "a
Texas Street.
FL PAsO UNION DRUG CO.. san An
tonic and stanton Streets
PROGRESSIVE PHARMACY AZ y.
OreEou street.
,. r. GANDARA. los r. san Antonio
r. ,. FELD1IANt sos E san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
cIlss n sroRToeRaFHY.

Answer. The first professional
Baseball PLAYER was A. J. Reach. OF
Brooklyn. The Athletic club OF Phil
adelphia offered him g salary. TO come
TO that city and play with its nine.
He left Brooklyn in 1854. During
1866 the Athletics paid Docknev and
Pike. two other pioneer professionals.
as well as Reach.
Which baseball organization first
a. soina a regular umpires2
you VIII find the answer in to-
morroW's uaper.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

the Longest sronzeh. keenest 5sst
tempered blade on earth Seven MD
hon men have seen the wisdom
Of adding these extra conSeniencss
to The proven virtues Of me old-tms
racer. See this real F1zor nlads saje
at your dealers today and you.
too. vii change 70 the Durham
DuPleE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
THEsE I.EApTNG DEALERs sELL THEl[:

KELLY q POLLARD, sheldon Hotel
KHAkAL EB- YORK q EOAEs Nc
r1E-1- san F-arclIeo 81.
ID. ". PRATHEH a CO. 20 Mesa Ave.
POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. ao1-l3
san Antonio ST.
POTTER DRUG CO.. 1ol 8. = Plao ST.
u. oregon St.. 1-6 1LlIls ST., ga san
Francisco ST.
sHEERs HARDWARE CO. SO Tess
ST.
SHELTON PAYNE. s1I TEXAS 81.
~. G.. apaLL Co, 1n3 s. 70 PaEo St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

south Bend. Ind Nov 19.-Frank
C. Mason Fort Wayne, Won over
Bobby Armstrong. Of Jackson, Mich
in the eighth round Of their scheduled
zen round bout Tuesday night, Whe1
Armstrong; second threw the sponge
into the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

MAY I not ask why the Pilgrim
w Fathers selected such an expeP-
sivs dish as turkey With which 70
celebrate Thanksgiving. when most
OF Us give thanks these days when
we find a piece Of meat ia the hash2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

=
= PENN LOOKS GOOD. =
= Coach lawson Robertson IS =
. well satisfied his cross country q
= runners have rounded into =
. form After finishing fifth in q
. the Invitation collegiate run :
. at Syracuse, the Red and Blue .
. barriers came back In good =
. shape when they beat Pennsyl- 9
. varia state - TO SO. W. S. =
. Cummings. the athletic, who 4.
. won the junior and senior mid =
. die Atlantic A. A u cross =
. country titles last fan. has hit .
. his old-time stride Next 20 .
= Cumming. W. E Irwin Us
Q showing the best ability and .
-. Mike McHale. S. g. Mitchell and q
. Larry Brown are rapidly get =
. ting into form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Lorain, o., Nov 19--AlFie miller OF
Lc-asn. outpointed Joey FOX the Eng
ush featherweight. in ten rounds
Tuesday night. according 10 newspa-
per critics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
DEMING BOXING
FANS TURN OUT
New Mexicans Witness fast
Engagement Between
District Nit Singers.

with the added Impetus given 10
ths boxing same by the series OF
clean cut bouts staged there several
days ago with Hock Bones and KID
Ross in the headliner. promoter
Marty FAX, % Deming. IS enthusiast
tic over the outlook for the mitt
game.
was a Pretty Battle.
Describing tie Bones-Ross engage
meut which ended IN the six round
victory for Bones. the Deming Head
lirht states that cit was one Of the
pretuest displays Of the 1sllc arg
ever seen ia Deming and both boys
showed I'D as uastulasters at the
game. Bones Is recognized as one
OF the leading boxers Of his weight
and while iu meeting Ross ne gave
assav 10 Oh 12 pounds il made little
difference as his superior ssl-l an nc
science enabled him % handle MS
opponent easily
Demine boxing Is handled IN q
much superior manner 20 lnal OF
Silver city and the fans can be con-
moter Of the order Of FAX 70 iooh
ont FOR their interests
The Headlight states. There was
the usual flock o. chalenEers a. me
rinEside, among them being Euule
Johnson. Sueedhau Hayden and Zee
Anderson and each one Of them chat
lenEed everybody else and accepted
all the challenges that were offered
II every accepted challenge results
in a fight then promoters OF the south
west should reap harvest from me
hale dozen OF more fights that VIII
result. for an Of the men who were
Offering 10 fight are wei up IN the
first flieht In their division.
"rEe bouts were clean and fast all
the way through and the manner IN
which they were run off promises TO
afford a new lease Of life TO the box
ing game in DeminE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19


. Lew Meyers, who is now .
o plotting Charley plnkerton, the .
. ex-amateur feather weight q
. champion. wishes to deny the q
. report that PlnEerton was. =
. knocked out by Frankie Rice. at q
. Baltimore. Meyers SAYS that .
Q after Piukerton had given Rice =
= an artistic lacinE for six =
. rounds, Meyers was forced 20 =
. throw up the sponge In the =
. seventh on account OF an ulcer =
. ated gum from which his ma .
. suffered. He was advised hy b. =
. private physician at the ring =
= side TO do so as it would have =
9 been dangerous to let the boy =
. continue boxing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

WARREN DRUG CO. AiumosordO.
n. "a.
ROLAND DRUG CO.. Carriso1o. n. n.
SANTA ROSA DRUG CO.. santa Rosa,
~. r..
SUI DRUG CO.. Tueumeari. n a.
McGHEE DRUG CO. Dulhnrt, Teas
PALACE PHARMACY, Alpine. TsEaH-
VALENTINE DRUG CO. Valentine,
PALACE DRUG sVOHE, Hurfa. Texas.
FORT DAVIS DRUG CO.. Fort Davis,
RoTov DRUG Co. IT. ssoekton. Tex.
PECOs DRUG CO. Pccoa, Te1as.
MIDLAND DRUG CO.. Midland. Texas.
J. J.. WARD DRI G CO. Big SPRINGS
FOX DRUG CO.. Yslsfu. TEXAS.
TRAVIS DRUG CO.. Clint IeEas-
LAS CRuCEs DRUG CO., Las Cruces,
BIsBEE DRUG CO. Bisbse. Ark
ROLAND, +. c. AlumoEordu. n II
8TNsWINIGER. T.. Anthony, y. =.
FATHERREE q son. AA-eEiu, NJ ~.
IUCllLaND BROS Belen. n. ~.
PRICE BROS, Captain. n. n.
0rCk. r.. b.. Carlsbad. r. "
1DM0NDsON a HENDERSON, Clay
aiIIEF. j. l.. CIouderoft. n. II.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CO., cloTls-
suT e, BROS Coiu@sas. n; 81;
r.NHA nlAlf A. A. AAHAHAI ~ -Aa
IRVINE q RAITHEi. DemiuE, n n.
fEETER DRUG CO. Dexter. n 81.
MICHAEL. j. O., East Vaughn. N r.
EsTANCIA DRUG CO.. Eatancia. n. n
FORT SUMNER DRUG CO. Fort sum-
ner. y. NJ
BANNER DRUG Co. Gallup. n. ".
% 1859 RMAN DRUG CO. HnEerman,
~. -.
MILLER DRUG CO.. Hmshoro. NJ IL.
Pickle. u. T., Hope. 81. III.
uEAsLEF. r. f.. Lake Arthur. y. 81
LAKEWOOD DRUG CO.. Lakewood.
n. NJ.
EAGLE DRUG q MERCANTILE CO.,
LcrdshurE, III. IL
LoNINGTON PHARMACY, LoviuEfon.
y. N.
ROMERO. J. r., NaEdalena, ". 81.
MAXWELL DRUG CO., Maxwell. y. ri.
IRVING a POOL. MelroHe. n. 81.
WATSON, ALE G.. Meallla rarE. ~ H.
JACKSON, l. T., Moufoyu, q. "a.
GATHER, HARRY. Monument, n. NJ.
GAMBLE, D. c., Eosquerc, n. NJ
u you ere a Durham Duplex dea
70 tie above list IN subsequent adrer
this newspaper and write the Durhai
display
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
81 81 TOWN pEALERs

CISCO. g.. Nara VISA y. n
Ro9rE SOY. 4. s.. Plnos Altos. =. y
LONG. J. s.. For-eleE. y. ~
PECos VALLEY DRUG CO. AoS7T@A,
FAIRTTEyV PHARMACY. Hcys =. =.
Under. j. r.. san Antonio y a.
BEsSEI7rE. A. - san alrei--i - =.
THOMPSON & Co. santa Rosa. NJ -
HOWELL DRUG CO.. SILVER -irss n n.
r.. IT. SMITH. retums n. ~
TfErT.EE. e.. NJ IeElcos NJ II.
sANDs-DORsEF DRUG CO. me- IT,
cumrnri. Ne 81.
RICHTER q SONS, Iularorns y. -
MILLER DHl 6 CO.. N1uE1ns y. u.
oTTOsEN DRUG CO. " -liards n n
SEQ ORIG CO. AJo. Ariz-
MOSS. c. F.. Benson ArlEs
BTsBEE DHUG 60, Blshee. Arig-
CENTRAL PHAHlACl, Central Ar-1.
BOWIE DRJ 6 CO., Bowie. AriE
HTaLuHl-RG. HANS o.. Buckeye. Arll.
LAWSON. W. s. Casa Grlude. ArlE-
CHLORIDE DUG CO. Chloride. Arl1.
RODDa7i. JOHN, Cllrlzdlles Ari1-
AHIro,. A COPPER CO. Clifton. Arr
CLIFTON DRUG CO., Clifton Ara
ARIZONA DRUG CO.. Douglas. ArlE.
HuNENN BROS Duncan Aria
uErlNE. =. B., Florence. Aria.
PlJ.ACE PHAR1iACT, Close ArlE-
g1lN a. CO. Globe. AriE.
HAYDEN DRUG CO., Hayden, ArtE.
HOlBHOOk DRUG CO. Holhr0oE-
Ht35SoLDT DRUG CO. Hunboidt.
c6SSoR & MACDONALD. Jerome.
Aria
JER01E DRUG Co, Jerome. Axis.
10Y Ell DRUG CO., LoWeii, Arl1.
MIAMI DRL C. CO. Miami, Aria
arizona COPPER CO.. Horcnci. Arlr.
HALLS g. DOLS0N, NoEulel, Arlz.
OiTWAN DRUG CO.. Oafman. AriE.
RISER, ~ D. FlyEon, Arlz-
PIMA DRLG CO. Pima. Ari1-
OWL DRUG a. JEWE1RE CO. Ray.
AriE-
Stafford DRUG CO. Stafford. Arll.
sOLOMoNSFILLE DRUG CO.. Sole
knoxville. trl1-
SUPERIOR DRUG Co. Superior. Ariu,
PLAT 4 kL1IBALf.. Thatcher, Arlz-
BOIDfs DRUG STORE Tombstone,
Aril.
OWL DRUG CO.. Tucson. Aria
WARREN DRUG CO.. Warren. Aria
NICHOLSON, A. A., wilcox, Arll-
COOK DRUG CO.. Miukelmuu, Ari1-
MINOR. WILL h Yuma, Aria
2 and wish 90 have your name added
sine send your name and address 20
Duplex Razor CO. for a free window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
~ 1EFENsIvE WonIE.

The forward pass game would be
dismal failure for opponents Of the
Miners. we're the other backfeld men
as successful in breaking up such
passes as IS Perrenot IL cannot be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

ADDED
tie lis
NinaoH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

THE BOY AND THE FARM.

Thirteen-yea1-old John Arthur Hinckey, heir to a
$4O00O0O estate, accustomed to all the luxury of New
York and Paris is tired of splendid hotels and steamships
and automobiles and fine clothes and elegant houses He
wants to live farm.
He says he could be happy if he only had pony, a
dog and some rabbits, and fields and woods to rambe
around in and stream to fish and swim in. And so his
guardian has authorized the purchase of farm where
he can get his hearts desire.
1t may seem strange to many boys in the country,
who wish they had the things Of which John Arthur is
weary But those boys do not know when they are
well off John Arthur has of real values. He
knows that pony is better than limousine that dog
is better than yacht that family of rabbits is better
than housefu Of servants that pasture field prefer
able to city park and "swimmin hole to private sea-
beach He has pretty good notion that wild berries
and wntergreen leaves and horsesorre and sa1safras
root gathered by ones hands sweeter than all the
wares Of the confectioners.
How many men, in middle life or old age look back
with longing to the joys Of life the farm forgetting
the hardshps that went with it, And what brought
UP in rich home reverts with similar appreciation
and sentiment to the pleasures OF his early environment
Time tells. Young John Arthur is wise beyond his
wears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

ferred They offered bonuses to all employees who would
start such bank accounts
The employee so paid rarely drew out from the bank
all his weeks wages. Instead he would draw only what
his family actually needed to meet expenses And
he his small beginning in saving increasing he be-
came enthusiastic over the plan.
Still another gain was recognized The bank deposit
system had done away with the standing in line on pay
day waiting for a turn at the pay office window. The
latter system thoroughly exposed as tme-waster
an inconvenience and undgnified proceeding Calling
at the bank proved to be easanter and more efficient
method Of drawing ones pay.
is said that the idea has become popular among var
ous industries in England and is spreading to Others
It wouldn't be bad idea to try out in this country
not only to cultivate the thrift habit but because of the
added convenience and safety In the past year two
various parts of the country there have been big payroll
robberies If the pay envelope abolished in favor
of the bank book such robberies would be impossible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
AN OLD TRUTH.

When I'd impart moral lesson / spring it many
times; and there's sameness I'm cohfessin in these
uplifting rhymes The old tale must be repeated in Tilt
and catch and rune my intent would be defeated for
men forget These repettons will not hurt you
if they should call to mind good old time substan
wasting their coin they all unload with merry
steps see them hastng along the poorhouse road year
or two, when war was raging saed wealth away and
talked with faces and aging, about the rainy day
But when the beasty over with all it's stress and
din kicked around like mules in clover and blew our
money in. And ever harder we are blowing our little
shining store; laugh like chumps to see it going and
then blow in some more. And people say that raving
and should take in my sign when insist on weekly saw
ing, putting coin in brine. We're spending cash like
drunken sailors orgys disgrace; and someday we
shall all be walters down at the waing place Now is the
time while moneys plenty, to make your assets thrive
and out of every haideamed twenty you ought to save
five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Annual Assembly Of
Baptist Young People

Portland Or, Aug. 27.-The first an
nual assembly of the Baptist young
people of the state will be held Aug
ust 30 to September l, on the Glad
stone Chautauqua grounds near this
city, Harley X. Hallgren, state presi-
dent, announced. The purpose of this
summer institute will be four fold
educational, devotional, Inspirations
and recreational.
The names of several leading Pacific
coast Baptists appear on the program.
Among them are Dr. w. B. Hinson, DR..
G. C. Wright, Dr. Alonzo NJ. Petty and
A. S. Bosserman all of Portland; Dr..
II. H. Hagen of Seattle; Miss Mabel
Hines and Rev. w. Earl Smith of Los
Angeles; and DR.. George F. Holt,
George r. Holt, Jr., and Miss Hazel
Todhunter, of Salem.
The informal opening will be Satur-
day afternoon, followed by state b..
Y. p. U. rally in tho evening. Sunday
will commence with sunrise prayer
service, followed by morning worship
an afternoon intermediate rally and an
address by Dr. Hinson, and in the
evening by the B. Y. P. U. service and
ali addtess by DIR. Smith Monday
morning will be devoted to conference,
the afternoon to busines and recrea-
tioral period and the closing evening
sessio will be addressed by DR.. Petty
Camping facilities have been pro-
vided. Tents and meals may be Sc
cured on the grounds at cost. -Four min
isters and their wives have agreed to
act as 'scamp- advisors !" While this
institute is being held by the Baptist
young people, anyone will be welcome.
at the services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Those igrls were so different from
me. With their short hair and peculiar
dresses. While | was in d trim blue
frock, with my hair smooth and shin
ing.
Then Morclli came in. He was tall
and ugly. But his face was interesting.
The talk died down. Morelli spoke
ills was a strange, hearse voice. l lis
waiting for the message. But |
only caught phrases that could under
stand. All the rest seemed beyond me.
| watched him with a strange fas-
eination. Now and then he seemed to
look at me with a piercing look.
1t was overt The room was filled
with the noise of talk. Mr.. MacAl-
listair was coming toward fe. But be-
fore he reached me Morelli, THE Nor
ELI, stood ebfore me.
81 must know you, he began, al
feel that you understand.
l flushed with embarrassment, pride
For the first time man was seeking
me. A man was interested in me. And
| had done nothingl
The wonder Of it must have flooded
my eyes. For when | looked up into
Morelli Is face he said, 'at is written;
you are the one,''
Even to my dazed senses ii could
mean but one thing. | listened fascin-
ated. Morelli poured words into my
ears, 1t was not he, so much, but that
some one should choose me.
He talked amidst the thickening
smoke. He spoke of Morelh, of life, of
love. At last he said, g | shall write a
poem for you. | shall put it in your
box. Soon we must talk again, We
must dine together. l shaa come for
you. Then can tell why you are to
me frail white flower bending in the
wind.n
rose, He bowed over my hand. AS
stepped away | saw him swallowed in
q crowd of admirers, I--Sara I.an,--
he had chosen out of that whole throng
to talk with. Can it be that he is the
cnei Is it for him that ! have beer
searchings
As / reached the cool light air, I
realized that | was alone. Hurryina
alone through the dark streets to nv
studio.
(Tomorrow Raai.aatscnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
MONMOUTH NEWS.

Monmouth, Or, Aug. 27.-Miss Alice
Mcintosh, principal of the. training
school and 7th and Sth grades critic
teacher, has been granted Il leave of alb
sence by the normal for the purpose of
studying educational methods in the
best normal schools of the east and at
Chicago university. Miss Mcintosh will
ileave some time in October, after seeing
| that the work here is running smoothly
under the supervision of substitute.
| She expects to be absent about thirty
days.
M. S. Pittman, former head of the
department of rural schools at the nor
NAL has been granted a second year
leave of absence and has accepted a po-
/ isition at Aberdeen, S. d., for the ensu-
| i year He will also do institute work
lin West Virginia and Indiana
j. C. Strombaugh has bought a half
interest III thcCity Meat Market which
business is in flourishing condition,
requiring the services of four men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcerey, Miss Emma
Koomer ID Miss Bessie Foster have re-
turned from their outing on the Luckia-
mute near Hoskins.
| Editor Swenson and two sons have
been taking their vacation in the big
city.
J. s. Prime, local agent for the South
ern Pacific, with his family, are en-
ljoying the blessings of country life.
They recently bought the five-acre farm
home of Mr.. Arant, located about mile
west of town, and Immediately moved
into it. The place is improved and has a
variety Of fruit for home use. The price
lpaid was $1,000. The family is delighted
with the new home
Considerable excitement prevailed Fri
day about three miles south of town in
the vicinity of the Marks place when
an eseaped insane man was captured by
Ralph Dodson, John Palmer and driver
of one of the county trucks Mr.. Dod-
son Gceosted the man just as he was
about to enter the Marks gate as he no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Cd more like cartoons than women.
They smoked in groups. Some talked
enthusiastically to strange looking
men, But more sat il a bored, dreamy
wav talking slowly. Wreathes Of
smoke cireled the room.
! was still more frightened when
His was q strange, hoarse voice. But
in corner with little group.
| stood there alone.
] wished only for my own room,
and quiet, There was an empty chair
behind me sat down. | tried to feel
ut home in the new atmosphere But
only unhappy and self,con-
scious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

ticed he was acting queerly. Knowing
Mrs. Marks to be alone Mr.. Dodson went
| to the house to warn her and when he
returned the crazy man ran away and
hid in the brush. Telephone messages
were sent out which brought assistance
and before the sheriff arrived the cap
ture was affected, the men having IN
duced him to get in the car with them.
Miss Meta Harvey is working in can
nery in Salem.
John Howell has been busy the past
week papering and otherwise renovGting
| the Arant cottage, recently acquired by
Primes.
Threshing is progressing with more
machines than usual in the fields. The
| yield is much heavier than usual and
the warehouse people are kept busy ear
ly and late taking care of the constant
stream of grain pouring in. 1t is esti-
mated that Monmouth vicinity will
thresh out at least $4,000 bushels this
year.
Robbie Philips and family have moved
Ito the Sam Morrison place recently
bought by them.
Mrs. j. l.. Van Loan returned Wednes-
day from Columbia Falls, Montana,
where she has been visiting several
weeks with brother and wife. Mrs.
Van says it is extremely dry in that
country and by comparison, the william
cite valley looks like garden of Eden.
Crops We're almost complete failure,
gardens are dried up and people are
watering their fruit trees to keep them
alive. Most of the young men have left
for the harvest fields of the east.
The Clark Hembree place has been
rented to Newton Davis, returned sol
dier for the coming year.
An automobile accident occurred Sat
urday evening on the Monmouth-Inde-
pendence highway which resulted in
considerable damage The Oakland ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
CARELESS SfIAMPOOING
SPOILS THE HAIR

x x x x X X x * x X x X X !:
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alhali. This dries
the scalp; makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is null
sified coeoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lathe.r, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, is very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months
Columbia, Mo.-John j. Shay got
here too late for his own funeral. He
was on his way from France when
ceremonies were held after the war de-
n rt4nant po,,nptad hin, Jaod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

belonging to U. G. Heffley and driven
by his daughter, Josephine, and car
driven by Walter Ballard collided when
Miss Heefley turned suddenly into the
right side of the road. The Hcffley car
a new one was badly damaged, one
wheel being completely demolished and
the steering gear was put out Of COM
mission. Luckily none Of the occupants
of either car was badly injured.