davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
Working On Road
Through Mckenzie Pass

roIiIand Ore, May 3.-One of the
FDost important projects which the for.
NV service has undertaken in road con.
tHueuon IN Oregon, in cooperation
Nl'h the counties, is tnat of the Mac.
leuAe highway along the river of tina.
tame' ForF'five miles of this road
A W, Mlthln the national forest boundary.
MS road is one of the main arteries
4 uavGi rave between Central Oregon and
In willamette valley, and covers a
seance OF 96 miles from Eugene. its
teNern terminus, to Sisters, ON tbe
esI side Of the CASCADE Divide. From
sseue 10 the forest boundary at Blue
taaygh an Old mining town, there is a
fny good county road. The comfy
"ahlhg improvements on this part of
A 9lshWaay, graveling in places, level.
N. ~ others, and relocating in still
~ a'is' Road construction within the
XIV began in 1913. and is now com.
~ as Tar as lshman 3 corral within
A "nlies OF the summit and four miles
~. 'Oaa Lost creek ranger station. BE.
4 ~ bi ,ne rode on the east slope. between
pl'lde and Sisters, can be finished
,rI survey work must be done. Here
sn 'ahla land will be encountered
si4S several miles of lava bed. which
p" maze This stretch of road difficult
.on''Forilon. The forest service
'a '' maize tnC npppsaary s,,,vo,. ,Lts
FasOn. ''''i9 survey thls
4 ,at .ue completion Of the Mackenzie
4, "nNaF VIII DO much toward deyelop.
'I,,, Ine country This road is the prin.
NM, u.sh"ay for the emigrant trains
knt,si are n constantly moving between
IN A oIeEon and the willamette val.
H., ,oOlt S'. as many 70 one way as the
N IA y tN''al a. Oregom people claim they
y N, At "t willamette valley to wash
H. ya1'' ,I,,,'' while those in the william.
IN 'aiey ,ay they 20 to central Ore.
n en- ~ WV iheir shirts. At all events,
m fs,'aNt wagons keep moving back
III '.''n across the Divide. often stop.
route. anu Visit as they meet
~. ,Hrst and the sportsman also
n ,ous,,,. - . road that brings them into
~ va. mat is a PARADISE for either.
!, An ~. ago II wag considered a feat
4 NJ Nav. ru.4Inobile to 90 over this road. |
irs, 1ue average is Is to 90 ma.
lsr S.S1y' uay' Fee the sportsman, the /
gad siag i,n'ng in tae country is to be
a s,ier,.s the Mackenzie river and
The presiding genius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use rly name II you
like. am proud Of what your rene.
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 81 Ridge St, Montpelier, VI.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that n medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
atLydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkbam Medicine Go.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ld-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered nv n woman
and held in strieJc nee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
HERE'S A TIP

an had mncy," said the man
who claimed to be student Of human
nature, to friend ON the Row, ~
would start daily paper; call il the
Putocrat or some name like that,
and charge 10 cents copy for IT, Then
! would advertise II something like
this' II you can afford IL, buy the
Daily plutOcrat And every eight and
endolara week clerk and thousands
Of others would be seen with il IN their
hands every morning, Editor and
Publisher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
Fruit and Vegetable
Canning Demonstrated

Miss Cowgirl Of o. A. G., gave a
demonstration of fruit and vegetable
canning before the advanced pupils Of
West Salem school Thursday afternoon
at the school house. While the fruit
was cooking Mis-. Cowgirl addressed the
company on the why's and wherefores
Of canning, the best methods and pro.
cesses Many OF the ladies' Of the city
were present and showed their interest
by asking a number Of pertinent qucs.
tiOug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods Sarsaparilia 10
Pleasant and Effective.

In the spring your blood Is impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face ana body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appe-
tite is poor and YOU feel all tired out
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist 1t combines just the roots,
barks, herbs and other substances
that you need.
lt puriiies and strengthens tho
blood--maEes the rich rcd blood that
you must have 20 feel we'll, look well.
cat and sleep well, This Is confirmed
by thousands of letters from people
In all parts Of the country.
Hoods Sarsaparllla Is the best
spring medicine, but is not simply o
spring medicine--!t Is an all-the-
year-round blood purifier and tonic
Remember 1t has stood the test OF
forty years. BE sure to get Hoods,
and get Il today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

frolic and the music may come after
the Job is done.
The thrill that the American gets,
rubbing elbows with this volunteer
British army, comes with the knowl-
edge that tnerc are only two great
powers-iu the world that have the vol
untary military system, Great Britain
and the United States.
Through all the long winter, back in
the British Isles, | saw men in silk
hats, in lrbics, in lcng coats in short
coats, in hunting coats, in street clothes
drilling and marching and counter
marching, their faces were always set
determinedlH. Now see the same men
here, in khaki and caps. They are hero
because they are forced to be acre;
forced by something within themselves
They are here not only because they
wanted to be here but because they
were determined to be here.
/ That's The British army of today at
the front.
saw part of the army at church this
morning. The parson knew his hearers.
He talked to them just as he would
have talked back in any little old
stone church in any corner of the Brit
ish Isles on any Sunday morning. lo
didD I mention war, nor the ncarness
of eternity, | heard a salyo of heavy
artillery while he was speaking, but ho
continued mmoved, telling hcw hard it
may be, sometimes, to lead Christian
| life.
His text was about Thomas, the dis
ciple who would not believe Christ had
risen until he had seen, for himself,
the print of the nails.
/ "TodayN ne said, "whon we doubt,
there are no print of the nails for ua
to see, Christ appeared in person to
that unfortunate Thomas and carried
him over the torrent of doubt. But we
must bridge the chasm between doubt
and belief by faith and we must square
cut out lives TO our belief.
/ That was the tone Of his sermon lIo
was an earnest person. His huge tan
shoes were disclosed beneath his gown,
the collar of his chaplain s coat showed
above it, He wore watch ON his
wrist aud he consulted It from time to
time. A lieutenant Of artillery sat Mt
the organ, ON HIS military collar was
the artillery emblem of bursting she'll.
The audience was in Khaki except ior.
a score cf nurses in blue.
Tommy Atkins, bless his heart was
not there. This was an audieuce Of
English citizens, whom you might have
found IN my,church in England ON thia
bright Sunday morning, come over hero
to France to do their duty, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Montpelier, VT - 1--WE nave great
faith in your remedies. was very ir.

regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, / had
pain in my eide and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
d. Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots Of good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

Of the region, the wizard Of the
streams, is old George Frizzell, who
lives at Mackenzie Bridge aud any
sportsman who fails to make the ac-
quaintance of this mighty nimrod has
missed mueh Fishermen's stories are
sometimes rare gems, but Frizzell g
deeds are more wonderful than his tales.
Men may fish all day and catch moth
ing; Frizzell will 20 out and return
WITHIN half an hour with a string Of
fish that would feed hotel-so it is
alleged.
In fact. the Mackenzie highway has
attractions sufficient TO draw all
classes Of people, and its completion
will be worthy Of celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

The city fire department was called
out this morning at 0;ij in response to
an alarm turned in from the residence
Of d. +. Wagner, at j7j North Cottage
street The alarm was caused by a
chimney fire, which was extinguishcd
without any damage TO the house or
contents. While one engine was at the
Wagner fire a false alarm was in which
sent the N,emen on Ill aunt for q
blaze which failed to matcrialize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
oLD.FAsHIoNED INNOCENCE.

From Empora, (Kan) Gazettc.)
al notice in last nights Gazette you
say that children kept in ignorance Of
sex matters are not innocent. 10
Heavens name then, what DO you call
innocence / Was brought up 70 know
nothing Of such matters until / was
married. Ny mother believed a girl
should know nothing about the things
that you print 10 your paper 30 boldly.
] am old.fashionel. ! hide the papers
from my children. am thankful TO
say that they are ignorant and innocent
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
CITY HALL NEWS


X X X x X X X X X X X X X \;
Fred Kurt2 dropped in at tae polio
station this morning upon the informal
invitation of Officer Namey and con.
tributed $40 toward the running ex.
ponses Of the city for speeding his auto.
Kurl2 said he broke his speedometer
just before he broke the city radinancc
but that he did not think the old ear
would 90 30 miles an hour.
There were but two sleopcrs at tn,
city Jail this morning. and the total fo
the month Of April who claimed tn,
hospitality Of the city was g. This is
considerably less than foc March. when
lOi were gwen lodging In February
30 appeared, and in January 80 sought
the downy couches Of the basement iail.
Officers Varney and Stubs were
booked ON the police hottcr last month
as the arresting officers IN more eases
than any OF the other officers on the
force, Varney's name appears in 20
arrests aud Stubs in l5. Officer
Nicholson appeared in nine cases, and
Waite, Victor and chief Welsh in two
each, T hteotal number Of arrests for
the month was II, and the cash fines
collected amounted to f2j3
Horny Townsend who was arrested
yesterday and booked at the police sta.
ton on drunk charge, forfeited his
$40 bail this morning when he did not
appear before Q clock to answer to
the charge.
.
j. A. McClean was arrested this
morning and paid Sj fine for driving
between the Oregon Electric train and
the depot platform while the train was
discbargng passengers This is an or.
dinance recently passed by the city
council to safeguard the passengers OF
the company, aud its enforcement is
difficult mutter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

were aware that corn Of such splendid
type could be grown and matured in
the Willamette Valley.
Any person in Marion and Polk
Counties is eligible to compete for the
prizes offered. There is no entry fee.
Premium List.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
DIED
x X X x 4 * Il X X Il * * = II

FULTON-At local hospital, May 2,
1915, John A. Fulton, at the age e.
40 years. The body is now at the
undertaking parlors of Webb &
CIough awaiting the arrival of n
brother and sister, Mrs. NJ. lsbister,
both of Spokane. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow, Rev r. II.
Porter officiating, with nterment at
the odd Fellows cemetery.
FULTON-At the Oregon state hos.
pital, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, May 2,
1918, John A. Fulton, aged 40 years
Of tuberculosis. Deceased was a na.
tive OF Holland and was committed
to tho hospital from MuItnomah
county.
Az any rate, we can all he thankf ful
that we don = amount to as little as the
neighbors think we do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

Household hint; Where there arc
several daughters IN the family, it is
cheaper to buy face cream by the bar
rol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

List Of Contestants.
Names of carriers eligible to enter the
contest, and the number of their routes
are:
Robin Fisher.
3--Noah White.
flames Bunnell.
5--Wm. Mcl.aren.
G-Warren Scott.
Halle Hunt.
s-Floyd Mcintyre,
9-Wm. Reinkie.
l0-Elton Thompson.
ll-.Wesley H. Hammond.
l2-Phillips Elliott,
13-Loren Simpson
l4-Benn Howard.
15-Ward Davis.
l6-Clark NJ. Craig.
l7-Harry Wilson.
1S--Raymond Barton,
l9--Philip Ringle,
GOWN. Christiance.
22-W. Tristan Edmundson.
23-Edward II, Edmundson.
2l-Vernon Tyler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

One reason be doesn I buy her as
many chocolates after marriage Is be-
cause she doesn't leave him anything
TO buy them with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small. but its
carrying power is tremen-
dous!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

Printed instructions and rules may
be secured from Luther j. Chaplin,
county agriculturist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
Lively Interest Is ShotUn in
Journal Carriers Contest

Delivering and selling newspapers has
been the starting point in many success.
ful careers, and these bows who nrc
handling routes are embryo businessmen
whose success in this field win in n
measure be indicative OF the results
they may achieve later ON in life. They
deserve encouragement from those tbey
serve regularly every evening. as tbey
60 over their routes, no matter how in.
clement the weather, and at II time
when other boys may be engaged in re.
creation. Their patrons, through this
contest, which is restricted to the reru.
lar carriers, have an opportunity ia
assist and encourage them bv pavino
for their paper in advance or helpue
them to secure new subscribers. Ii Is
more to reward the boys for faithful
service than for any other purpose that
these prizes are given, and the public
ought to take reasonable interest in
it for the same reason,
The result of today's count of vote,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
LYRIC TIT A TIRE

Stamford theatregoers wi Il have the lsep1easure of seeing the first perform lance Of next weeks Ca1burn Stock sC.ompany offering. The Price # the vehicle in which Helen Ware made Iher biggest New York hit Owing to s4l1e fact that the Bridgeport High lischooa had engaged the Lyric theatre Afor the annual High school play e.Electricity, for Monday evening" 1t sANFas decided by Manager Fran k P ssal1ahan to play Monday evening at EEalne| new Stamford theatre. This will tefxze the members of the cast an sop- Don4unity to get their lines letter per Feet before they appear before a tBrfdgeport audience Tuesday
 's7slze Pricsss is one Of George
 Broad urstss problem plays and for ss sfhralIfng sensatfonaHsm compares i with the other Broadh urst success tpresentad recently at the Lyric thea kfre: Bought and Paid For. .ys < Tuesday nights perfornnance 3-zgtlE be fE1e one hundredth perform 4I aaaoe Of the EaIburn Play yers in thds
 it is planned to make the occa- kston a gala one.
 Her Own Moneyss z this week play sNdu undoubtedly have tile biggest
 houses today that 1t has had since its opening here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
PA.AZl THEA F FIR

Today is the last opportunity af- fon-efed local Hhea.ter guers to see CIhas. Chaplin in sEIds New Pro onessl'ogl'' ah tlhe Raaza fRneatezs Ezds New PVu6es-
 from beg1nning to end and Chaplin could not be ndezs talan he is in itEkis reel
 rys5oei y% as unique and saaf1Efcaa stcqzy on 1fTs and its general prtn-
 efplzs is hpedang tzae ElesdInSe position Ing slasa a1so4 a5iare E5lb3echs ever offered ltscaza vea1davtEfs hoFerz. There are IA x5sax5x=arsfears in 4izfe act winch is staged dn 6ozr scenes and the stnTy conveys e snnoraz aihaE strikes home every thrraa It slrovus the nick leness of everybody. ssach coanz raons as shirk and pleas- 1zre and passing up the company of 1R1Bar old time friends work, honesty,
 aas7a dvfce and ttEe final retnrn to dhe Ioad- beaten path Each seaa1aaTsasster, ct ;. FiqvsoEax Honesty, Luck, etc. Is very
 Eleveeay roF.trayed and holds the in FE1ereak of Edhe aa1dfszce at its highest pitch from the E1ssa to the Fall of kthe ctznhaaEl.
 Silver ana Btuvs1 gre making quite "a. Init in faaefr novel slxit that Is re srnozssEbze for roars of laughter The 1 comedy is quaint and pleasing and the I little snury connecked carTfes naaah in l4axest-
 Hiahoz1 end Roberts in a comedy sing
 Ing kaAaxfng and dancing ek1t tl1at is AsoanesWaaat ouk Of the ordinary. The lCaro7lna Hive. one of tlaa snappteRt and most entertaining assts in tlhe bus
 mess and Aut4llzr and Grace Terry iz1 . clever ropiTg act Hsaat strikes a pop- fAllar chord at every appearance com poSe ffae vaudeville n11xnbers
 Her Winning Punch F and 1.-The siys s. Army in Frisco, Keystone 5 lco9neddess ''In Old Ltaly,,' in two parts land ssT1he Betber Way are shown on t1EaaSi IdE1tz1zsR sheet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
NEW SCHEDULE OF MAILS IN BEDDING
 CAUSES PROTEST
fspecIal to tIle F,a.rr1erl.

Bedding, Ian .9.-FroHn that con siderable part of the public served by the star mail route between Redding Ridge and West Bedding there arises a. loud protest over the changes placed in effect by a New Tears edict of the departments at Washington. Two de- crees are formulated, both tending to materially lessen the conveniences previously provided One establishes permanently a single trip daily. whereas there were formerly two dur ing nine months of the year-tf1e be- rfod of exception being the three
 months from Jan. | to April land the other directs that the carrier shah make his daily start from the Ridge ate5 p. m. 1t is the latter reguIation which is so upsetting. The carrier does not reach the Ridge upon his re- turn until between 8 80 and g o'clock which is going to bed time with many citizens The New r ork morning papers are an important feature of most peoples mail and those relying on the star route service do not now receive them until evening whereas they arrived under the old schedule by in the morning
 By way of answer to these com pladnts the department would probab- ly say that the rural delivery carriers adequate morning service a little la ter than the other but still adequote This is partially but not wholly true as the route west of Red ding Center is not comprised in the territory Iay- ing rural service. On this line box delivery is made by the star route carrier, a task by no means easy in the night and, winter weather. Besides. to obtain the full convenience of both services, a citizen must divide his mali into two classes each with a different address, an arrangement awkward and unsatisfactory The plan, by E which the rural carriers now take back to Bethel the letters placed in the postonces between the previous evening and the time of their morn ing call also entails delay as compar- ed with the for1nre morning service of the star route. By the latter meth cd they reached New York in time for delivery the same day, but now they do not.
 If there is to be only one daily trip by the star route man the people would much prefer that it be in the morning. Neither are they resigned 1 to the curtailment of the service which has been ordered. The two 1 trip system has been in operation for 25 years or more and now to re- l duce the service by 50 per cent. seems
 a backward step difficult of justifica- l ton. Presumably the change is ] prompted by the rural delivery system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
A11luseInents
POH THEATRE


 IF T41<s,, 11s :vsesrrs4t seen CT1an3es Chap M, Nlsssrse DressIer and Mabel Nor R1lazld in fbE1e big sixs reel coa1aeaE 4fsaac, 4[SrsEylss.F. sT4sadess Ps1aacaa11.ed Romance. make 1t solzr esas DO be at Esolss .ssi.a TSs6SSss You will re Eaels nE if you dom f-
 Ta3e filnn which is over. Q mule m Tn 1ezTsksfn. is positively hlae funniest tfz11lg 4sl,Ss4 has ever been done i'm b4te n1oFHeS aid des a classic of real comedy < map lfEl lis fs1zaIfer than ever, while M MaIae T1r.esssyherr Easas proved herself as p1es a screen fsEwor1oe as she is a. leeltlLnasee eayuashe The stars are s1ppor'ted by c Dig cast of exp fslEl max CTS 5s
 rare sHreats W16h many bfe features. vysa<sv Include: The Seven RoEnazls, orc of staae most seg1saHionHa gyInnas- 4.sks 1freudrsss ever seem IaAsresss 1eozl and ses1r 45usessmtialg 8 baurpasuaEa nnovas syl1ts and some clever songs and dan ce8.
 v1sarpae -H5nshon cornssa1ass in a. znyss- steow srs0rnetdy called ssEpookE Sadly yEz,uss6 sfelles azasseta1a1e queen, TinO sings arp-te- -slas-n1in1lte,' songs In happy svge.ev: StzzaLrt and EIeeley in a classy ssoxrs. azpa dance offer1ngs and the Lel- hEusst BroEherw. comedy musicians who can play.
 aaszer RolI aza1lr,z1rsesss g. big; ' yasadeyallee 2 T5fal headed by tine famous 3ooley and mic Fsta somnany dn The Lawn Par N Tsaiss is one of the most preten- sF:f1a1.ys sa,cts in variety. The feature p0e- la1re sullE be a. five-reel hlTn1zsadaon or .. Mne great BeTnshesIn dram a. samson 4easa1rdnug Wdahaan FaTrallIn and an a-lf- nSafssa-s rzsss5f. 74ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
RvE GoBB


 AxzfEe Park theatres January IS, Irwin Cobb, journaRist and war core spondentz win begin a tour which will take in all the large cities Of the country, giving an ufusIsfed talk on aI11s e11ser1ences In the zone of the present European war. Mr. Cobb, S advent in the field of public oratory will be made under, the direction Of Ee4Wyn & Co.,. the theat1fca1 mana gers, who have signed a. contract with 11fm for an extended period- In con- znegfigB with KFae c6rrespOndenfss so- EcaaeA Sestadk there will be- an exhibit E1doM of new seE1ss of Eszr pictures which have never yet been shown. Tine sNa1d moving pictures depict scenes from many of the localities personal s1y visited by MT Cobb.
 The program Is divided into three paE1a, the first being NNr. G0bb,s 1ec- tura, the second the exaa1k ition of the p1etures and during the third the war coFTegpondent waM ansWer questions propounded by persons in the audi ence providing, of course, that there yoke i'll feeling or be eonEoversiaL
 Irwin Cobb is one of Ehe best known snewspaDer writers of today and aI- though a So11Eherner by birth has pri1cipa1iy worked on 4Ee big New ork dai1ies, but recently has devoted most of his time to writing for The Saturday Evening Post, by which publication be was sent abroad His articles in that publication, which are still rt111nfngs are widely read and there can be little question that he is one of the most popufar writers of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 9-Forecast: Fair tonight, Sunday fair follow cd by increasing cloudfness and rising temperature
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate winds.
 Pleasant weather prevails gen. orally this morning in all dis tricts east of the Rocky Noun tains. The western disturbance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from New Mexico Iforthward to Montana. The temperatures arc lower than usual in the southern districts. Freezing temperatures extend as far south as Macon, Ga. Zero temperatures were reported from North Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09

With the Belgian minister from Nalshington present, and leading State and city officials attending, the steam CT John HardIe left Baltimore with a full cargo for Belgium.
 James Morrison, aged s4 of Green wood Del, is cutting a new set of teeth after doing table work for 30 years with one naolar and one bicispid