davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

many. while Mr Aekertnan, nis brcihcf,
and uicre all came from the village 81
Melsv. switzerland But they are aii
one 10 thrift ard Industry
The buildings are heeuifuly Stuat
"a with windiug rsthwavs and trGg
ruut roseS Memion MOULD he made
~ I've fraitful orchard aud the tiny
strawberry Patch where Miss Ackerm6n
secured rs quarts ~ superior esrfies
fof canning and az this hate dafc many
delicious ripe berries caH b. sees smorg
the green leaves
thought as I boxed hack ~ tbe
shipiug rows N crious and netieed how
tae yellow September sanshias rested
5vey tAe scsne What beautiful and
frhtfal tountfy is this Ortgon ~ rcfs,
Thursday night' ,hundeF ssoees vss
the heaviest experienced IN TBS vicinity
for years
Fhe wiad accompanies the storm
caassi much fruit % feh but such
frrit L 30 loss ~ NEST ah II the faTm
ers keep sNine that moke ~ and Prefit
Of such frnit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eimcf Seeiey, - fcyt
land, accompanied BY their tNo dangh'
lesS Miss Claneel and Miss Aice, are
visiting The lsHge sHd Allcu bones
Mr., Seeley j. also accompanied ~ ~.
y0aEg sea. Master Kay Scelsy.
yiekirg = telrg rapidly eoaplss,
"a 10 4 few E~nsinirg yas1s 4 rNn.
ber 81 Csiusss bop rsisers efe frisA.
ing this week
rAe Lick hop yard also ecmfaetet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

thrir work this week, cicsing their work
With social coed Time among the
workers
Easly In the wc,k 50 Japanese hop.
piskers bearded the train AZ puinabV
Tor their homes in Portland, whe had
been emrloyed a, the a. l.. Jones hop
yard
The prevalence OF yellow Jackets IN
the hop yards j. vel~ noticeable this
scason. 4 number cf small ehiidrea in
the hep districts 10 this vieiuity have
been severely s:usg by the pests.
Also rest " the ,esis aeci6ca,ly
disturbed hv bard ~ Indian ponies
being driven slcng tss yaettic bighwry
eaased the rcnies and their lu6ian
heylers % give an lmpTcmptu Nild wcst
show % tAe 0uicokrIs
rhs dogwucd trres 8, 81; ,ie,cs eue %
0regons m,,; ns,chleSs native tress
are rciag threpgh the motions ~ a
srcvhd blcomiug. nany oi the trees BE-
ing white Nth hloSs0u,s IaiS rkcuon.
eua Is ,honght "a be ias resnlt 81 tke
long Dry spell which ,aasured the buds
ard tke wsfm rains have hurst them
irse ticeH
l. r. N. Fierce. The pCpuler tsilct
81 SaleR, vas the -asu u i.abish
fsiends this wsea
Miss Alta Railss sss tar zcra of
Quinahy friends 3asinx TIC serk.
Mr. Alb~fs Bahniek. Who Was fes a
few us~ks A. The >eicn hcsrisai. j
raur o4fl era.,nk a. fes.srn - A.. snru,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
TAX FOLLOWS CLOSELY
THAT OF SPANISH WAR

Washington sept, sl.--The war tax
bill was introduced IN the house today
hy Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee, to which il was
referred and will be reported out to.
morrow The measure will be consider.
I'd by the house Thurs lay.
Except lot taxes on beer, wine and
gs.oitne the measufe follows closely the
War lax imposed during the spanish.
Anolicau war, The method OF collect
ing tax on telephones aud tclegrams
win he changed. Instead OF affixna
r stamp on telegrams, the company viii
be- required 20 Keep record OF an mes.
sppes aud remit peuny for each 4
penny tax also will be imposed on AZ
telephone messages The telephone and
telegraph taS applies 10 pll message,
costing more than li cents but does moi
affect local telephone calls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
The Shepherd of the Hills

Harold Bell wTight's most popular
novel, "Tbe Shepherd Of the Hills, -
Of which q million copies have been
sold, has been made into a play BY its
author With the assistance Of Fishery
W. Reynolds. The second annual en-.
gagement Of this play IN this city viii
take place at the Grand Opera House
on Wednesday, September %, where IL
plays an engagement Of one night
The play is practically a tfue nara.
tive Of lie among the humble dwellefs
OF the Omfks. II touches an the emo.
tions, and it, influence j. wholesome
and helpful, notwithstanding several
rough characters that figure more or
less prominently. The shepherd of the
story is a cultured stranger, who comes
into the hills, glad TO escape from the
vanitics aud eonyeniionalities 20 which
he has been accustomed. There Is a
flock needing q shepherd, and he thank.
fully accepts the lowly occupation Of a
sheep tender, but soon becomes shep-
herd Of a human flock, the big.hearted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,-that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin aud
pale,--is responsible for more all
menis than anything else.
II affects every organ and function.
In some cases it causes catarrh; IN
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma-
tism; and in still others, weak, tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles.
Ii is responsible for rundown
conditions, aud is the most common
cause Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enrieher Of the blood the
world has ever known. II has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood eorpuscles, and building
mp the whole system. Get il today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

mountaineers, their families. and all
who need a friend and adviser. Among
be most devoted followers are cold
Matt" and Young Matt" the giants
u the hillr; sammy Lane, glorious in
the beauty Of young womanhood, and
poor "Pete, deranged led, who IN
derstands the voices Of nature and sees
what others cannot see There is a mys-
terry u the hills that often teriifies.
but az last the solution il brought about
by Pete and the shepherd. and IL Is the
latter who Is most deeply afflicted and
concerned. II y hardly necessary 20
add that pretty roEsance is woven
into the humor, pnthos and tragedy,
for the play throughout is one of hu-
man interest with conclusion that is
thoroughly satisfaetory 20 Young
Matt, aud Of course 20 the auditors
Messrs 0askill and MacViity, the
producers. have given the play su-
perb scenic mounting and east that
has been carefully selected for its fit.
ness 10 each type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
MARC0NI WIRLESS
DEFIES UNCLE SAM

Washington, sept Officials Of
the navy department were awaiting to.
day am answer from thc Marconi Wire.
less company % Secretary of the Navy
Daniels ultimatwm. No comment was
Offered by officials of the department
90 the iuterview saturday IN which
President inggs ~ the company defied
the navy to close the station AZ Sias.
pet ton s,ndiug an unnentml mes
sage No action, IL was said. viii he
taken until Secretary Daniels returns
tomorrow. II was predicted be- Woor
Immediately ,losc the station, an that
President Griggs would yoke the MATTE
intn the onuIts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
QUlNABY NOTES
AND SOME ONIONS

Capital journal Special Services,
QuiuAhy, Ore Ncpt 10 0ne OF the
most hcoutiiul sights ia the Iabish
ueighborhpod Is jhnt " thc tis acre
onion farm ~ Alderman 4 Pollsehuri
der sla miles from Quinahy
This splendid wtee Ot beaver dam
land r. literally as level as floor The
ground Is sahdraipcd hy four lare, tile
ditehes emptying fbtO tnhish creck.
The soil. which has hsen formed by
centuries of detaytd Vegetation. IS of
the black loamy variety. and has r.,
srrnded noely 80 ihe earf0l and Isias.
taking labor of les oWut. 8. Nnt weed
Is ga be seen This Is hear,sful piece
~ black land. vita It's millions Sc
ouieus. pnlle3, certd aud ready fOr re-,
woyal 90 the laJga wtsehoasr. wherc
topping ~ tho oriens win he accom,
phshed aHd Wbege the final sgtiue
and aek,ag takgs place before hauhng
them to salem or QuiRaby. where ihev
viii he shipped oNcr tho wofld
!. y AckefmDn and Freak Poll
sehueidcr the owners VI ;hls modcl
farm, have the typical Thrift al thtii
eountfvmcut ard nothing hers Is wasi
ed. The smallesi ef the osiers ssla
Coz sets the sesaad Ste fcr cheaper
grede cooking oriers. the thigd feg
( plskAng ealoNs the fourth, those whose
Tops refuse 20 dFy ppopsg,y. are called
ssplliens" and are stit hy ~ wages
load 60 galdeucfs ~ho Wish 10 reiss
green aaicRs ths fvlloVtug sprisr rhu,
eVefything i matkesta
la0aswrr e ws inQairy, What Nna
40 yen keep q give yOat frichdsi" hi
said, None' They ar too hard q
raise vast pay for everything
rai<e l ihaaght eur smart Aesri
eaas could take s0mc vslaahlc lcSsou,
aieag this hne.
Land Cost $50 an Acre.
This lard ecss $50 ~ sefe and N,
average yield e4eh war asep eseA q
the fouF seFes AS been s5oo
Mr. rollseArsiaes is 4 u.sive ~ tser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
Investigate These Bargains
in Upright Pianos

There only few upright pianos left But there is
V0SE & SONS, SH0NINGER and others are the makes
to be found Every fully warranted Space does not
permit to dwell these instruments call of inves
tigaton most convincing though Nowhere at any time
such hghgrade makes offered at such little prices
Your terms terms Bring five ten dollars and
have piano before tomorrow night.
Eghtysix dollars buys good practice piano. For S145
you now get good make easily worth S25 S1S7 buys
fine $3.50 piano. This has been slightly used but is
in fine condition Others at S215 $780, $27S ETC. All go
at factory cost plus freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
TWO MILLION FIGHTING

this line TO gain the adyentage Of
stronger positions
The evacuation Of laroaay was de-
liberatc, the city having los, its stratcg.
he value, The city was burned before
being abandoned
General nankl whom the Russians
pfolrsped 20 have eut on from the main
Austrian force really rctfoated, accord.
ing 10 the war office, A. purely STRAIT.
egic maneuver A. matter Of fact,
a telegram from him stated that his
forces we're fighting O numerically sn'
pcri0f Russian body 10 standstill.
Dankl s operating 10 conjunction
with Field Marshal NonHotsentosff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
AUSTRIAN CRUISER
AT AMERICAN PORT

San Diego, Cal, Sept, 2l,-rhe fast
Australian cruiser Newcastle arrived
off this port today and anchored about
two miles from Coronado beach. Soon
after her arrival, Captail n. W. Biggcy
sent q cutter to the United state,
cruiser Nan Diego, IN the harbor Ia
pay his respects TO Captain Robinson Of
tae American vessel,
II was said thai the Newcastle wa.
trying 10 find out the whereabouts OF
The uermnn cruisers Leipsic and Nurn.
burg and would probably leave for san
Ffancisro late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Ore. sept. u. F. Wheat
Club 9ic; bluesyem. Sl.05; walla Walla
9Se I. o. b.
Oats No white feed. s26; gray,
$3.50
Barley Brewing, Ss9.50; feed. s22
Hogs-Best live. $3.50
Prime steers, S7.25; fancy cows S6-25;
best calves. $3.50.
spring lambs, 81
Butter--City creamery. S5c.
Eggs-oelected local extras. S5c.
Hens, lSlsc; broilers. I4e; geese. 10
Gl9e.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle. Wash, Sept 2l.~ Eggs
Fresh ranch, Sefe4ec; 0rieutals. Isc.
Bu;ter-Loeal cubes, sac. bricks, S5e;
Oregon cubes. sea Ssc.
theesc-Limbarger, iec; Wisconsin,
l9e; Swiss ldomestiel, &c; Washing
ton. l7ls@lSc
Onions Green. s0a25c per dOz.
eastern Washington, ldoi t4c per poundi
California. lIiEe
Potatoes-Loeal. I0iise per poundi
eastern Washington, Ialise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

Thcrc WE'RE large congregations nj the
Salem Mission, Center fnd Commercial
streets yesterday ut 3 and 5;aO p. m,
Rev, Y. W Monllon, the colored Hap,
tist missionary, sang grandly At the aft
ornoon service, and pteaeaed splendid.
such that tho congregation unanimously
voted requesting Rev Moulton 10 con.
time the meetings tais evening and "
the people turn out aud the Interest
cea,lnura he VIII preach al the week
Let everyone interested la the good
old'limc cosptl come this evening, lie
win mako yoi laugh and cry aud grow
hetttr,
There Is uo place Ia Salem whore you
can get as much good tlis evening,
Come at 3iA0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
sEATTIE MARKETs.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Frantiseo, Sept. al.-kgEs--Ef-
;ras sSe; pulIsss, s5ise; California
storage, extras, see
Batter Extras, 2oe; prime fiFsts z5es
firsfs, 26isc; seconds, 24c.
Cheese California fancy, l4iAc:
firsts, lse. seecnds, Ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
BRIrnsH LOSS nNoRMous.
ny Ed l.. Keen.


London, Sept .al. The Fran
cosBrllish allies were beginning
fully 20 realize today the
strength o. the German posi-
tions along the River Aima.
The former : losses, Il was
ndmiited, weie staggering.
The war office, however, pro
nounccd the situation favOgablo
from the allies standpoint
General Won Kmk : position,
~ The extreme German neht,
was said 10 ho very serious, dc.
spiie the fact that he was ee
eeiving feinfofsemunis estimat
"a 10 be 100000 strong.
The weather, which " more
and more seriously hanpcrlna
operations, showed no improve
ment Rain irll steadily aud
the whoe Of the lighting sone
was heing converted rapidly n
70 huge bog,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

William Riley, who has been selling
,hoestfings on toe stree, the past three
DAYS. was airested hy Officers White
and phillips sunday for using rude, in.
deeeut aud insulting language TO people
on tht street He was given 10 days
hy the police judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

Journal Want Ads are a Die
help 70 the farmers ,phen the,
ore TOO busy TO come to iown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
THERELL BE NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE
GONE. SO MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW

We have told you in former announcements that
we have taken the entire stock of pianos and player
pianos from the Savage Piano House We are
WHOLESALE DEALERS and must close out this
stock at once Es being rapidly depleted and if you
can possibly make deposit on piano or player pi-
ano, do so at.once. They can't last long now. When
we say quit we mean it. We will lock up shop and
quit Just as soon as everything is sold
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Another Painful RIunder.

A Cleveland man went to reception
the other night. and as the crowd was
somewhat large he was delayed ia
reaching the receiving line.
Being IN a hurry to get away, he
grew impatient and spoke to little
girl In fiounced frock and short curls
and considerable white neck, who was
directly in his path:
Wont the dear little grille stand
aside, please. and let nae pass?' he in
quired.
The dear little grille didn't stand
aside. On the contrary. she whirled
about and gave him look that froze
him to the bones. She was sixty IL a
dayi
And the Cleveland man was so pain
fully shocked that he dived into the
crowd and hustled home.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
LETTINe RIM DOWN EASY
n Deesn't Cost Anything to Be PoIIs.
In Declining to Do Favor.

n Doesn't Cost Anything to Be Polite
In Declining to Do Favor.
~ HERE is an old question. lis It
ever right to break "a command
ment that good may resultr'
The variation is. lis it ever right to
break one commandment in order to
keep another one?'' In other words.
are some commandments of less ac-
count than others?
Good people will tell lies to save a
murder. Fine men have committed
homicide to avoid the breaking of one
or two other commandments. Saints
have committed suicide rather than
steal. Here is modern instance of
more doubtful efficacy:
Last Sunday a clergyman's house
maid came into the house and said:
"Your next doo= neighbor has sent
over to see if we have lawn mower
Wen lend him."
"Whatl' cried the minister. Does
ne propose to cut his grass on a Sun
day? Well, he shan't have our lawn
mower to do it with. Tell him sol
Stop. though! He's parishioner of
mine, and | shouldn't like to offend
him. Just tell him that we have no
lawn overwhelming
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
She Understands IL.

"Why is that man running"
Because he hit the ball. my dear"
"Now he's stopped and is walking
back. What's the matterT
'He was put out"
''But why is he put out?"
Because the fielder threw the ball
to first base before he got there"
"Oh. / see The fielder shouldn't
have done that, and that is why the
man feels put out. Well, don't blame
him. l wouldn't play any. more ei-
ther."-Detroit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
seornina the Offer.

'Now. Tommy" reprimanded his
mother, don't let me catch you throw
ing any more stones" "Well, what
will l do when the other fellers throw
'em?" asked Tommy. "Just come and
tell me-" his mother replied. Tell
your he exclaimed in astonishment.
why. you couldn't hit the broad side
Of barn"-Lippincott'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Pulling Two WAYS at Once.

"Are you making much social prog
ress" asked the intimate friend of
newly rich man. "Oh, yes," answered
the millionaire. I've been playing the
game for a year, and estimate that
am about six feet nearer the inner pale
Of society and about six miles nearer
the poorhouse than was when start
ed."-Baltimore Sun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Modern Woman.

"Oh, Clara. we will. have to say
goodby. | am called out Of town on
urgent business"
"Oh. George
But before go. dear. I want to
take lock Of your hair with me-"
why, of course. George. Here is a
lock from my new green wig."-Flori-
da Times Union.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Woes Of Women,

WoeS o. Women.
whats the matter, girlieY'
II have lost my ideal. He has mar
ried another"
II lost mine in a slightly different
way" said the older woman refec-
lively.
"How was that?'
"He married me."-Kansas City
Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
A Natural ear.

"You need never be afraid of wom-
en- being elected in any number to
legislatures. They'd kill that idea
themselves"
"How soY'
"As soon as they found out that NO
house can have more than one speak
er."-Baltimore American.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09

Patience II hear Mrs. Flatte has
lived in sixteen different apartments in
twelve months.
Patrice-She must be ''the queen Of
the movies. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
A Happy Man.

II suppose your husband gets great
deal of pleasure out of his garden"
"Yes, indeed. He goes out every
evening and finds fault with what the
hired gardener has done during the
aay."-Detroit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Different Proposition

"That couple we met were testina
the practical reciprocity of osculation. .
Nothing of the sort They were ex.
changing kisses."-Buffalo Express.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
Fruit.

Fruit.
Mr.. Peach before leaving town on a
business trip instructed his wife's
nurse to apprise him Of the arrival of
the stork. She obliged with the fol-
lowing telegram:
Mrs. Peach has pair."-Judge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
'UNCLE)LISHA SAYS
He Wishes the Milk and Water
Would Come Separately.
COULD MIX THEM HIMSELF.

Amends His Opinion of Farmer Jones
and Has Revenge-Why Lisha's the
Only Man Who Never Had a Fish
Break His Hook and Get Away.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1914. by Associated Literary
Press.l
"A AY dear sir" says to the
|" milkman the other morning,
II find that / shall have to
ask small favor of you"
Anything can do, SIR
you supply us with milk?"
Eyes. sir"
'And waterT'
"Ump
sThe water is in the milkT'
"Umr'
"Or it may be said the milk is in the
water?"
"Umr'
II don't know what your rule of pro-
portion is. but after this please bring
the milk and the water In separate bot
ties and let us mix for ourselves"
And he is doing that and giving per-
feet satisfaction. There is always a
way to spare poor milkman's feel
ings.
"Lisha." said my good wife as
came home the other day. "a few
weeks ago you bought yourself three
one-dollar shirts"
81 did, my dear"
''They were washed and hung on the
line today"
"Right-o! Even a one dollar shirt
must be washed now and then"
"But goat got into the yard"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09
A GOAT GOT INTO THE YARD.

a
BILLY goeth where he listeth."
"But he pulled down and ate up your
three Shirts
"Ahw
"And you mustn't blame me-"
mot blame, my dear. Those shirts
cost me 100 cents EACH"
II know they did"
"And can now buy the same identi.
.al thing for 95 cents. Woman, rejoice
with me. You and the goat have help
ed me to make 15 cents.'
"You are an honest man." I said to
Farmer Jones when he heaped the
measure up.
Farmer Jones, you are rascal"
said when l got home and found a
false bottom In the measure by which
he had beaten me by two quarts.
then had to steal his ak to get even.
While was at a poker club one
night some one came and raided my
hencoop and stole six of my chickens.
Deacon Darby said 1t was judgment
upon me. The next night attended a
prayer meeting, and, some one came
and stole the rest Of my flock. This
time Deacon Darby simply said-um!
/ don't say that it's an even thing be-
tween poker and prayer meeting, but
not hen has ever returned.
When I had carbuncle on the neck
and the doctor told me that at least
5000, O,OO0, 100000 men had lived and
died since the time of Adam I was
quite consoled. realized that dozen
or two out of that number must also
have got it In the neck.
/ have given 1t up. / argued for hall
day and finally convinced man that
there is hereafter, but that night he
stole horse and made off. After be
ing arrested he explained that he didn't
want to hoof it around when he got
up there.
l sometimes think that am the only
mdu III lie COuuIIJ ludt never uet
| about the size of the fish that brok,
| his hook and got away from him. Per
haps, however, It is because nevel
went fishing in my life.
Something like 10000, 900 cows switcl
| their tails for twelve hours per da,
| for at least hundred days in tn,
year, and yet no living man ever saw
| the remains of a fly that had been kfn
| ed by the switching. Do the cow
| think they will get him at last7
There is policy In being kind to you
| neighbor. The day may come whel
| your mule win have a sore heel, an,
| you'll want some one to apply the no
tar while you stand back and boss tn
Job.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09

There is policy in being kind to your
neighbor. The day may come when
your mule win have a sore heel, and
you'll want some one to apply the hot
tar while you stand back and boss the
job. &
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-09

Something like 5000, 900 cows switch
their tails for twelve hours per day
for at least a hundred days in the
year, and yet no living man ever saw
the remains of fly that had been kill
ed by the switching. Do the cows
think they win get him at last7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
S1oo. 900 Hall for Charles Nj. Schwab's
Orchestra Of Steel Workers

HAI;LES VI. SCHWAB. the steel
l msgnate. whose chief hobby 10
music, has Just completed at
Bethlehem. Pa, Mt cost said
20 he nearly 100000. the handsomest
private band hall In tho world, md in
il ne will house his crack Bethlehem
Steel Company band OF 100 pieces.
There IS only one other musical organ
ization in the world owning quarters
that approach those of the Bethlehem
banda symphony orchestra which does
its rehcarslng in an old castle in Eu.
rope.
About three years ago Mr.. SchwaN,
at IN outlay OF $4,000. started a band
among the steel workers at tho Beth
lehem Steel Works. where most OF the
srmor not only for United States war
vessels but for many European coun-
tries Is manufactured. Approximately
$4,000 was spent In buying instruments
When the band had been thoroughly
organized Mr.. Schwab decided to build
O hall exclusively for its use, the struc-
ture to include a clubhouse. Orders
were given that there was TO be none
better In this country or the world.
The band hall proper is forty-eight
by s!xty-eiRht feet and twenty-five feet