davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-28
SUPERINTENDENT

aa
SNAP-BARGAIN-SNAP
'-.eosa modern hoa.s larsS lot sfsiss
pNfh. esssssfa~nu paid IN fais rats
!. wefth tsfea osnsf Miii taka
fE.eeh $3.50 cash. hAiane. to arrange
ttents ntss this n Epa eant q nirs hasna
FnnI SECOND IT REALTY co
Tass phlnn@Y A. Car
BUILD NOW
Take saxantsss 81 iow price. sin
Furnish piaf~ for an apartment ~ husi.
ness taiidiuK secure safficlans saoney
ana ss.et balialng Cor G pet cent ~
esst - same
w. w. MOVES
srchnse, and BUILDER AZ nos,nu Htk
itsur~ ard iot fag sais parsiy furnished
huuse tssf.. lot se.sse! beet safd.n
soil. planted IN vegetables; situated IN
sAffsu tracts at Toit. wash price
tsteess terms, " wanted. fss down and
BE Der faanth. c. A. SeAnsoH. sTolt.
Nssn.
f-raasn house iss6. ara s-T5ssn esss-Ss.
fieee Fhene Rsinier ifiI
sfis waiiinsraFd sv'--Nsw. Terrn.
sleeping porch. terms 70 sutt fhnae
wnsF Fast ttfs ask for Repre-
tto DOWN AND 81 pER MONTH
Nsw t-roons modern hansrinu In ftsfiara
streets graded rt0se - ear ard srhsrol
dandy electric nxt9f~s aaf basement
nssssr SNAP this W before the fail fush
rhene Ilailsra isie after
rpa lefs and hoass. wiii saehans@ To-
tnatar motorcycle must be in good
eorintan. 80. Lumber Exchange rids
gitpit isss
one lel. tesisS. ard t.rsosn house $50.
ffke dc~ns hsisnrs EASY rarmsnts
si., and THIRD az. W. house sitT
ilst reaF property where results arc 81.
isinsi Charles W wisxsA ses whit.
Il HoMEsTEADs -"
Heiinqpsshfuens 80 acres fertile Land. eioss
20 progressive railroad towns only about
= mile from large lake; grand place
Tor raising chickens. dacks, turkeys
se~ss. etc ~slxhhorins fields ~ sifai.
"a ttsid 10 ton. ~ alfalfa per acre per
year Soil rich volcanic ash vefx tisff@
stone Main road run. through this
property. which. believe wiif make
e~nsr fortune ~ plotting into small
tracts 40 buildings. but the pisre IL
nearly all fenced ard about IS acres
are cleared and plawsf Nearby iced
cd land held At 1850 to $500 per acre
and has sold at these figures goed
schools ruaas Telephones. plenty ~
witeawahs uci9hhors Price tska cash
Tor whole 80 acres II takes bus day
aud few dollars GO see this .aiua bic
property and wish intending purchaser
20 Investigate faiiy. ss believe the
property is much better than stated ln
this al Address =. o. Bcn sis. Seattle
~ Yeu have the cash ana mean business
n suited
l. oOe coo acres free government horne.
sesds. decided lands. - To 80 per acre
ready for pio~ins Yields Is to 90
bushels wheat fines; inland climate.
ioN honese~kers' excursions. write for
free hooks Immigration uufeau a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-28
LIVESTOCK

Horses. harness. wagons ard huxsiss
must be disposed Of "a head 81 ali
purpose horsea. ranging In weisks from
SEQ 10 i.sos lbs. at prfc~s from sss 70
sEee- Note the following prices;
sass takes handsome. wsif-mstrhef
team. mare and xsidinx. ages snd 4.
weighing s.eee
tgss take. a weIl-rnasehsf team. weigh
ing I'm. are
tzfs takes handsome pair Of csnssisn
chunks mare and ssidinx. age s.
weighing T. eco lbs
SIS take. w.ii-mstrhsd team ~ gel
d'nss ages and 10 Years weighing
@.h9a lbs.
sf7s takes handsome hay r~iiins
weighing t.sSs tsss. aga kind and
xsntle for wen~n and children 20
There ar. - more head equally cheap 70
choose from. There ara 20 odd sets Of
harness. both light and heavgs also
ranch isunfry. express and delivery
wagons and several huguies n viii
pay ypu 70 cali ard Icok this stock over
before purchasing elsewhere, Take
soutsr Seattle ear Second ard Yssisf I.
get off at H~nryss packing house land
inw stable known ss Conway Bros
Phone Main sstT.
Tiiiy wslisc. empress ard transfer rix
for sale cheap. no reasonable offer re.
fsslf stand Fifth ard PIKE
sEa RE HORSE MAaKET : iIii
FIRST 8 Aaesion Tuesdays m
s-~-~-~-~-~-~s--~-~-~-~-~
Vehicles and Implements
Delivery wagons and buxsf~s at loves,
eJ,Ss : = ~ ~ss,1 -
10 POULTRY
Two dozen Rhode Island Reds ard ore
81
27s1
High bred Golden ard Red Clover Italian
bees. sist and Sixth aV. y. w 4. NJ
Macy
Pigeons omers and carrnsaer thor.
oushbrcd. half price for quick sale. Ell.
tsss
Chicken Dry Goods store. 1879 W-.fiaks
Cornpiete poultry supplies. feed. remedies
III BOATS
Raised deck cruiser 4exf Main fTee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

- VIE SELL uoon
tINrr3 RASH AND DOORS
We make them ourselves and
know that they are seed
kkxrAM - can he made *Quanfity
- Production ~ quality
| l<>u1X Doors - cur metto. oulek
= shipment from large stock
kkELSX ksN panel dafxs IS sks ST 40
Craftsman dners sss 81 50
iIxN2Vl Front doors ~ different
styles up from ..s.t 81 90
" Fancy front doors. ~ - up
=, t-iixht barn sash csc q csc
tsstixht windows ...4 We up
bungalow easement sash. 10
designs as .tse- s sac up
sash frames with sill see
A Inside window trim. In set.
10 pieces, no waste see
- Cupboard deprs a speciality
Screen daors and wtaaaws
q our own make, standard
ssxes tn stock We sell any
snsiY ship anywhere. Ask
for rstAies 81
O, " WILLIAMS CO.
SASH AND DOORS
ifst First Az. =. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-28

Christian widaw. as nice looking and re-
fined would appreciate the attentions Of
an honorable. sober man, w7th view
to marriage Must have steady post
slpn or some means. and be willing TO
make a home tn OF near Seattle. I-ssa.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-28
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically Arranged fef the CON
Nenien Il cur nuey Readers
Classified Al Rates

Effective June I. tata
Cash ads 1 cenl word a day. insef-
tianS Tor price ~ 5
Transient Charge Rates
One time cents per counted hne' =.
more times : cents per counted hn"' P"'
Insertion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
ENGINEERS BEGIN
SURVEY OF RIVER
Making Examination With a View of
Deciding On Site for Bridge-Also
Look Into Rsvetment of West Bank.

The engineers from the state highway
commission started yesterday 10 max.
ing preliminary survey of the William.
cite rver in accordance with a petition
IRON The county court Of this county.
u VIII take about two weeks 10 finish
the work and while making the survey
the engineers wili also look into the
matter Of tne revetment work opposite
the West Salem rapids, where il Is
claimed that the bank is washing swav
and a severe flood is likely 10 leave
ihis eity high and dry by the river
changing its course.
Inc salem commercial club took .ba
matter OF the revetment wor, IN with
Congressman Hawley, who reported thai
ne inquired Of the government engi.
neers who said there was no danger Of
the bank washing away. However. the
7 rlFer Is said TO be $50 feet nearer West
salem than it was a few years ago.
Under the direction of Major Fl r.
bo"ley the engineers will make a topo.
gfaphle survey Of the bottom of the
river and ascertain as far as possihls
me nature Of the river bed with rela.
uon 10 placing bridge piers. When the
survey IS completed the best plaee n
locate the bridge viii be known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

seems strange that any newspaper worthy Of the name
could be induced 70 print IL Talk of trading one candidate
on certain ticket for votes for another-how could it
De d0neZ Who would have authority TO engineer trade
and how could one know that the goods were delivered
under the Australian ballot law? And to even nsnate
that any considerable number Of voters would indulge
N such practice is reflection upon the integrity Of
the rank and file Of the voters of both paries The
democrats couldn't trade YOtes unless the republicans
were willing TO dicker with them, and neither would
have any way OF knowing that the bargain had been
kept Ihe democratic and republican voters OF the state
j must be assumed, still retain q certain degree Of
0eceney and little common sense but the old broken
down political veteran who is probably writing that
stf Tor the campaign management doesn't know he Is
twenty or twenty-five years behind the times He sill
living IN the days long before the Australian ballot OF
the direct primary came In when they used 10 herd voters
TO the polls IKE ot Of sheep voting them for boss
mace SET Of candidates This talk about trading votes
and various underground operations in politics used
to be in the papers those days and il would be
interesting 70 know where Booth and Withvcombe dug
up the Old Rap Van Ninlde press agent who hasn't
YET got ms eyes rubbed open But here is sample Of
inns stuff, reprinted from the Albany Herald-read II
ana then blush for the intelligence of the Oregon press
tnls IS to be taken as q standard Of the mental
pabulum upon which it readers must feed:
Driver TO desperation by hoIssness Of h Iu- . saving
Dr smith the WestaFsthumbsuF candidate gorernu- lenol.
hiaAn naiagefso said reports auory-have decided
the good old overheard erp Int save
0f George Chamberlain 'n0uEsrn during canpaign tnes m democrat
me rest Of the Reports different pa4s Of m ~ bs
efforts are being republicans support Chaubersr in return
Tor Tote FOR Dr. WHyeombs The Frequency these attempts proves
better than most anything hopeless the 6ro wise
men view Dr. smith chances They irving Chlnair votes
with sHih votes hH the wittyeomte Is assured Of
safe plurality without the assistance artere TIE republicans of
Oregon have az erseneHt chance Of sns the entire
"a straight IePuileaf p5nafless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
PICNIC AT RICKREAL
IN HONOR OF LABOR DAY

Plans and Specifications for a firs'
class picnic on Labor day are beins
worked ont by the committees Of organ
i lied labor IN salem who are II charge
Of the celebration Of Labor day at Rick
real on September :. All organized Ia
bo1 is expected 70 be present on this
occasion 10 pay their respects to the
! DAY that Is SCI apart in their honor.
IN addition, all men AID women who
labor are iHvite5 70 attend
For the accommodation Of the crowds,
II sr.seial train has been secured over
the salem, Fails City and Western. This
special wiz leave the Southern Pacific
depot az S.s5 O'Clock On the morning
q the til Of September and stop al
Union and Commercial streets at
O clock sharp. Returning from the pie
ME grounds a. Bickrean the train win
leave az o clock in the evening. A
fare Of 30 cents round trip for adults
has been secured Children between
6 and = vears viii pay Une-half fare.
At the grounds no admission viii be
charged IN the morning the crowds
VIII bs entertained by speaking, insrru-
mental music and singing. Among the
speakers are ". H DAILY, commissioner
1f utilities Of Portland; Rev. Richard
= Tisensr Unitarian minister Of this
1rv. and Dr. B. l. Sleeves, mayor Of
salem.
IN The afternoon there viii be sports
Of various kinds. The feature Of the
athletic program viii be a baseball
game between teams that are not vet
determined. However, the Allied Print
ing rHlou mas challenged the other
Unious Of TIE city. and the plumbers as
a union mas accepted the challenge. It
Is expected the plumbers viii be able
70 gather g team tnat viii make the
printers hustle if they carry away the
honors Of the DAY.
Over 800 tickets have been sold bv
me railroad already, and il is expected
that ar least 500 win be disposed Of
before the special leaves Salem. The
committee IN charge OF the day is com
posed Of Gus W. Cramer Of the Typo
graphical union, president; B. ". sum
msrvile. Of the painters union. treas
urer; o. Z. Kerns, Of the BARRIERS union,
and =. T. Ritehie, Of tne musicians
-ul0n, in charge Of the music; and B. P.
Brown. Of the plumbers, in charge of
the sports
There viii be two marshals Of the
isr, Art Artis president Of the Central
Labor union, and Fred Gavel, president
7r the carpenters union.
Concessions for ice cream and other
confectionery stands have been turned
over to the Building Trades Council. II
Is the desire Of those in charge to du-
pheate Salem prices right through for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
The Cop

ia hate to be peeler. and tread
the pave Of brick, the goat for evsrv rv
gouaala- -. A..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
THE UNFORGIVING MINUTE.
UDfARD KIPLING ends his celebrated and inspir-
m ing poem "If' with the following lines:
lA IF you can fill the unforgiving minute

nv IL you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth Of distance run.
Yours is the world and everything that in il 81"
1t is the unforgiying minute that has been the cause
OF more than mans failure to make place in the
world Think of the minutes scores of thern-that 90
empty every day, minutes Of waiting for other people
because your day is not rightly planned minutes Of try
ing to remember because your records are not efficient
minutes spent in trying to decide without schedule
what to do next others wasted searching for what should
be at hand Worst of all the minutes Of actual work in
which nothing real and permanent is accomplished-os
IN the lalty Of mid-afternoon wasted over tasks un
finished rltered away on the things that do not count
And with these minutes must be reckoned the horrs
and days thrown away through following wrong ideals
rash impulses and unthinking advice
1t takes only sixty minutes to make an hour and an
hour more or less is great deal Suppose for example
that you had TWENTY-FIVE hours every day instead of the
twenty-four that everyone else has? How much would
hat twentyffth hour be worth to you You can never
hope to have twentyfth hour given you but YOU can
take It. If you know how to fill the unforgving minnie
the many minutes that now lost beyond recovery
you can give yourself whole hour every day Most great
careers are made in the hours after supper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

The Rooseyetian idea that great armies and invincibe
nayies tend toward peace is getting some decidedly hard
knocks Just now The writer spent some years of his
NE IN mining camps where every man wore pun and
went SO to speak heavily armored In ali those wears
however ne never observed that the fact that eyehod
was armed added TO the longevity record of the csuD
Neither did he notice that were less disposed to obj
because tney were armed but that the contrary the
habit OF carrying gun was largely the reason why the
mining camp graveyard started almost as SOON ~ the
other industries of the camp SO" a. 'le
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Senator Bailey of Texas is still unhaDpv Ho bo.aoa
his party until It threw off the yoke and tched Rae
but ne is not satisfied He cannot understand hou ~
party can get along without him as he bossed il 81
and asserts that he will make the for the senate again
is not only not necessary 10 the democrats Of ras t
that they have really forgotten him. The hole defunct
politician leaves when he is pulled out Of the noI;t;cs
mpond closes after him with remarkable celeritv and
It leaves no sign that he was ever ia IL ~ anu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Butter-citv creamery. s5c.

butter--t1ty creamery, oOc' ,oo..
Eggs-Selected local extras, ziy1osS, y,SS
hens, l515c; broilers, lie; geese Ivy
lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
ENGLAND BUYS OATS

Portland, Ore, Aug. z-os n,:.,sh svs-
OF the European war the sr.''sr ..rs..s Z d
ernment, through Canadian ln'sP !, Purt
buying heavy supplies Of es's s.,r.srsss =
land and other Paeliie -h,d TIE
points. The buying has aireaas , u cats
effect Of advancing the pnes ~ The
at interior points g to y ? css.ds ~ q
oats will be routed through 'a
England. L. vsT
The fact that canads ~ ~ ssin-
poor crop Of oats this ssssoS $50, n s-s5s q
ulated tie Pacific norshnsss IT
q very considerable degree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. %. : Eggs
Fresh ranch, s7@3se; 0rientals' los
Butter-Local cubes, 3Se; Oll''7
S4c; Oregon cubes, 32@SSc.
Cheese-Limburger, lie; WlseO1ss.es w
1S@I9e; Swiss, soc; Washington 10y
1Se.
OniOns-Green, 2O@25c per dols'. 4.
eastern Washington, l@l1se Pr -
California, 2@21ae. ,v. ~
Potatoes-New local. 1@isse
pound; California, 1%@2e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
PORTLAND MARKETS.

=, Portland, Ore, Aug. %. - Wheat =
Club, SIC; bluestem, s7c
-. ua's7-NO. IA. white feed, 24@25e:
Barley-Brewing, 2l1se: feed o,e
a. ~ gnest hive, $3.50; prime steers.
go; faney cows, s6.s5: best es,vss
so.0V; spring lambs. s5d76
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

With sixty seconds worth Of distance run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

San Francisco, Aug. 22-Egss,ls..: s,ls.:
tras, 3315c; fresh, soc; pullets' AD''''
California storage extras, Soc. ,,,sh
Butter--Extras, zoe; PRIME
27c; fresh, 25c; seconds, 22e. srsss
Cheese--California fancy, l4e' =
12c; seconds. lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

must be wizard. sbeTloe, IN AZ AZ
sllss' and know, from A TO Lizard tba
A'ekea ; lures and lies; and he mpst he he
. scrapper, to master hoodluns -. ~
-na Fes be must be dapper and vs,l
srpomed as a dude. The mappars A m Seli
tefiieidsn he mnst possess. ~ eo.-es -
o. We shah take his shield a az Sls ~, >,
hiin from the force. A Cr;ebton ,u ~ tirs :,
resemble, in nothing hem bs Ia ~ y
~ Y, ne nay trembler for he win get
~. ,i, As brave as any lion, vet dove.
p-~.. ~. ana meek, as eloquent "a
-. Iltteen bones a weeki Ia
a-s 80 q q = copper, on feet that throh
~. - sshe me goat o. every vawnar
we has kick to make. 'A"per
&C. :ss..ls.s:.s .s:sI s...... l..Mg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

" NJ Auluh IS
he has a kick. He
tties to do his duty.
nine cases out Of
ten; the burglar
fierce and shooty.
all sorts of strong !
arm men, the hobo
and the killer, the
bad man with a past
be III chase from
post to pillar, and
run them in at
last. His life he
doesn I reckon when
tracking deadly foe;
wherever periIs
beekon the peeler
nag 10 90 tn. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

In Canada married man cannot enlist u,;,to,,. a.
wtten consent Of his wife, This makes the stst;o, @
decidedly embarrassing in case it ever became
TOT nm TO enlist The poor devil Of man would nea
qIe pe certain whether his wife consented to his ens
s' paJnotc motives or just for personal relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
PARTISAN PRESS BECOMES SILLY.

EhE y sample Of the rot being published by stand
pat republican papers II Is sent ont by nraSs
bureau A. tne headquarters in Portland and reads
IKE the stuff that used to fill the papers decade ago
during campaigns when partisanshp ecipsed all other
issues " elections. NOW It sounds absurd that il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

Tulsa Real Estate
OFFERSthc careful man or woman
" the best, most conservative, and
most desirable place to invest their
money. Lots in Tulsa are advancing
rapidly. The lots am offering in this
sale offer The best investment in Tulsa, because
they can be bought al profit sharing prices.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Use your credit with us f
Christmas clothing. Mer
and Women's Suits, Coat
Fur Sets, Mufs and Scarf
S25 Ladies Suits now S16.5
Galin's 26 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
LOCAL WOW TO
.UNvE|L TOTAL Of
.TENMONUMENTS

Ten monuments are to be unveiled
and dedicated next Sunday, December
81, and q big day for this order is
looked forward to. AS it will require
some time to finish the dedication
ceremony, It is probable that the pro-
gram will be started at as early AT
hour as possible, and a general pro-
gram of the ceremony will take place
at some central point in the cemetery,
and from that point the teams are to
march to the location of the monu-
ments to be unveiled, and each one
will be thus dedicateG.
Several Sundays since three shafts
were unveiled, two in the country and
one in the Jewish cemetery. 1t is un-
derstood that the coming ceremony
will take place in the one cemetery,
and at st. Johns.
Preparations for carrying out the
extended program are now being made,
and it is expected the ceremonies will
be witnessed by hundreds of people.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
CHILD
IS FOUND DEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Madsen, residing at
2414 North Seventh avenue, were hOr-
rified early yesterday morning when
they awoke and found little Bernice
Louise, their baby daughter, not quite
two months Of age, a corpse
The little one was in apparently
good health when the family retired
Sunday night, and it can but be i'm
agined what a severe shock it was
when the lifeless little rrame was dis
covered.
A physician was hastily summoned,
and when ne reached the saddened
home, he made an examination, and
gave a certificate that the little one
had been accidently smothered to
death.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Fine lot large Capons just
received. Csc a pound Par
lor Market. Phone 173-174.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Combination Sets - Tie,
Sox cents, worth SOC.
The M. & O. Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
lime COMBETS TUBERCULOSIS

"It ia difficult to escape the con-
viction that lime starvation and limo
assimilation arc the real issues be-
hind the masks of Vulnerabiiity and
resistancs in tuberculosis" writes Ira
Vao oieson, M. D., in the May u.
1912, issue of the New York Medical
Record"
DR.. Van Gieson is eminent in his
profession. and his assertion that lime
assimilation is the real issue In re-
sistance to tuberculosis bears the
tamp OF authority.
Ordinarily lime is not easily aSSlnh-
ated incidentally, but Eckman's. Al
-erative is one preparation containing
It in such form and combination as to
insure assimilation by the average
uevson.
This is one reason for its success
y many cases Of tuberculosis which
anparently have yielded to it and
uthars which have been benefited
trough its use.
Our experience based faith IN this
remedy is shared by a large number
# men and women, who say they owe
health ~+-r- - ana itt to it. 1t con-
tains hes a~. )tics or habit
formin afe to try.
IL yt r,ez E- 1T of it, he can
get it. Or er direct from
Us
Eckr aHaFes- Philadelphia.
CAdY.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
At the Isis.

The King and the Man. the fourth
of the delightful and interesting
O'Rourke series, is on the program at
the Isis today. it features J. Wallace
Kerrigan and. a. new leading lady viii
appear in this great picture today.
As a laugh producer The Plumber,
fills the bill to perfection. 1t is "A
keystone and that is sufficient for
movie fans.
The Forest Thieves" is an exciting
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
RELIEF SHIP MAY LEAVE
CHARLESTON SHORTLY

Charleston. =. c. Dec. 2l.-A ship
carving approximately sin thousand
tons of food and clothing. contributed
Inv the people of South Carolina for the
ReIeian sufferers, will sail from
Charleston, January 25, according to
announcement made here today.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

drama, showing western scenes "a
an attempt at land frauds and ho
they were defeated
Then there is the Animated Week
Instructive and educational as well
interesting for old and young.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
STAR MAY BE
SEEN IN FED UNIFORM

C!hicago, Dec. 21.-Hans Looert' thlro
basenan of the Philadelphia NatfonalS
today conferred with Federa1 leas
officials and it was expected ne Woulu
,ig-, a contract to play with st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
Fine lot large Capons just
received. 25c a pound. Par
lor Market. Phone 173-174.
GERMAN CHEF
MAKING GOOD

Otto Forster, the little German, as
his friends around the city nave come
to know him, is now Installed as cnel
in the Peerless Restaurant on South
pa1ofox street. and he is serving some
exoon+ionaIly fine German cooking.
Otto came to Pensacola several
months ago as chef on a steamer, but
the war deprived him of work for the
time being and he has been in Pensa-
cola ever since. He has Travelled all
over the world and has held the posi-
tion Of chef on some of the largest
ocean liners, having cooked IN ms
time for several of the crowned heads
of Europe. His friends will be glad
to know that he has a permanent posi-
tion in Pensacola and most of them will
no doubt call to see him.