davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
INTEREST IN OSTROM
MEETINGS STILL GROWS
Two Congregations Heard
Sermon In Consecutive Or
der Last Night

Those who ought to know say that
the interest in these tabernacle meet
ings is not only recOrd-breaker but
that ii is phenomenal When the com
mittee decided that the armory was too
small tney built the tabernacle for $500
people. Yesterday people began to ar
rive before the great men S meeting had
ended and the night service was undel
way at Gas. This was As minutes
ahead of time. Soon closed doors called
for later arrivals to await the second
section of the train of meetings. In
lust so minutes 0strCm had preached,
solo had been rendered, in addition
to several numbers by the chorus choir
and the call for the decision had been
made when tnat congregation was asked
to. retire by way OF the doors nearest
the platform while the crowd outside
pressed into the main entrance and Sc
cured seats or standing room.
The meeting for men only in the aft
erncon was even greater than the meet
ing last Sunday when 2000 men crowd
ed Che big building. And, like last
Sunday, scores of men crowded to the
front to make their decision for the
Christian life The subject Of Ostrom 5
address was 'Why Men Fail, and nc
held the attention of the men for an
hour with increasing interest until the
climax of his appeal and then the men
came out from all parts of the audience
to publicly declare their good purpose.
The address at the evening throng
was: "Sin When 1t Is Finished, or
''Thc Cneat That Gets Us "Sin, y
said Ostrom, "begins with a song and
ends with a dirge; it begins with rosy
dawn and ends in the blackness Of
night; 1t begins with beacon and ends
with push over the precipice. Don 7
let it finish its course in your life.
"Sheep never follow the CLEAN Of the
Knife to the slaughter pen-they follow
the oats pan; it's the cheat that gets
them and Sc with sin in the life Of a
man; it will cheat him every time and
leave trail of despair. Break with
sin before it gets you.
This is to be the closing week of the
special meetings and several big events
are planned Tor the week Tuesday will
be known as Oommunlty uay, WIN SPY
eial sessions at 9;SV a. H. ana gov p
IN, lnViia'lons na1u p'tn tnn'ma ,v" or1 nd Pill VII
ie Va az suil oiiuis ,'ia,tars 'US oyroe+ed 70.
Hges una many 'iS''oi' ai0 ''P0'''1 ~
morrow IT ..,o.,i,,o .. N = ,olool nil,
"11n. ,5GLt In,,,i tno +ohernocIo
pe Nnuien Lnh Ga3 sond hio ronreson.
4t!S EtelS n1iGn M.;n gorvioo 80 and Nan of sne.
ea',oa si i, w. 'i1' ooob in3;viInal chnrcb viii
I LA ',iai,oJ - " 49,
'e rl tApiaineu, pam. afto.noon a. o,clock tb,
.,TIiS,ta nS, I"'{ =, ' ~ Sgcd,S viii he eiven
rrh;a i'D"SI 5n;ii Ho Wv tbo red iot+er dav Of tbe
,,.nnI, nnlI WIZ ~ wy ~ '
"SeNi n, 30 Cha sor,,ioo aud sneal,ino
% ~ s9aId i"s ndo - y M ~, 0strom said.
uoIJ aao is tbe cream of life. We
,ou az ~ .Saij SS oco ;, vet we know that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel Get a 20 cent box Of "Tfz" now az
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet feet
that never swell, never hurt, never got
tired. A years. foot comfort guaranteed
OF money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Refer all calls for relief or aid TO
the Center. 1t is made up Of all other
relief agencies Of the city and hence it
is equally yours, BY using it you ren.
der all separate relief boards and agen.
cies unnecessary and thereby save cost
trouble and waste in duplicated effort
and expense.
Appeals for food, aims or lodging by
transients at your doors, should be re-
ferrod to Center's headquarters for
men (Mcn's club AGO Ferry street. If
you wish to give them food in return
for services book Of ten meal tickets,
costing 81 will save its cost many times
over. A meal ticket will give them
food and food only.
Relief for Local Families, Women and
Children,
Food, clothing, fuel, medical treat
ment, etc.-Mrs, w. Il. Anderson, chair.
man relief committee, 140l Court
street. Phone 230l-M, 0 to u a. m. Be
prepared to give name, address, etc,
correctly, and be sure the need is gen.
uine, Mere rumors often give busy
workers unnecessary trouble,
Employment for Men,
Center's free employment bureau hi
Mems club, 400 Ferry street, phone
1897 Free to employer and cmployc.
Through It the entire city helps find
work for the unemployed.
Employment for Women
Refer all applicants TO Mrs. A. N
Bush, chairman industrial committee
for women, Y. W. @, A., 257 North Lib
erty street. Phone 1915.
Donations Of food stuffs such n,
meat, beans, flour sugar potatoes
fruit, etc, would be very helpful. These
will reach relief department II sent tC
county Judge at the court house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Cheyenne, wyog Feb. 15.--John B.
Kendriek ia the new Democratic gov.
ernor Of this state. He succeeded Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Carey, Progressive.
The term is for four years. Governor
Kendriek has extensive interests in
Wyoming and is typical citizen Of
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
My Message

l wish to say that I have had more
than ten years experience in Chiropractie
work-five years in oregon--and have had
-four years of medical training. ! located
in Salem one year ago and have success
fully adjusted the cause of many chronic
cases, some of them given up by all other
methods.
l will be pleased to have you call at
my offices and receive the names of
these people. They are walking testimo-
malls for my system of Modernized CHR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
mess, no more limp.
Ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" Ia magical,
acts right oG.
"T1Z" draws Out
all tho poisonous
cxudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TfZ" and for.
ppl V0ur laoh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15.-Plans are com
pleted for the formal dedication of the
new Maine memorial at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery on Feb. Is. This is
the seventeenth anniversary of the
sinking of the old battleship Maine in
Havana harbor. The memorial con
sists of the mainmast of the old shiI
set in concrete foundation to resem
BILE the turret of a battleship. This
foundation is in reality mausoleum
with the names of the victims Of the
Maine inscribed on panels on the sides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
X x x X X 4 x x X 4 x x X
DEs MONIES SALOONS CLOSE

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. l5.7
All the saloons in Des Moines,
numbering SO, will be closed to-
night and the city viii 60 dry
under new local option decree.
Express wagons were kept busy
today carting cases Of beer and
whiskey to the residence dis
tricts, where many citizens were
stocking up" in preparation
for long dry spell.
& < x x \ 4 x X X 4 x 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
SAI1E1M
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER

Union Of Fraternal, Religious, Civic,
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Miss Mary Hunt.
Mrs. d. Gholson
Ms. g. Mag, 6sO.J.
Mrs. A. j. Weigle.
Ms D. j, Fry, l70.
Mrs John Balm
Miss Violet Corey, 1902.
Miss Alice Sehndler.
Miss lmogene Harding, 6S0R.
Miss Mary Findley, 20l6.M,
Mrs. II. j. Morris.
Mrs. Mcconnell
Ms. N. II. Lorenzen 1890.
Mrs. Kantelberg.
Mrs. Sanger
Tonight at 1880 the subject will be
9" Bad Bargains. The closing day Of
the campaign will be next Sunday.
At the meeting for men Sunday aft.
ernoon Judge +. A. Moore presided and
introduced the subject and the speaker
of 'he afternoon in manner which
caused DR.. Ostrom to speak most kind.
ly Of the judges courtesy saying It
made his opportunity all the greater by
thus being introduced by a distinguish
ed citizen and iurist Of Salem.
AZ the meeting for women only Mrs
Josephine lloekett, minister for the
Highland Friends church, spoke 10 q
large lhrong of women and at the close
of the service number Of young wo'
men publicly declared their purpose to
live the Christian life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

To err is human-and the divine
part Is to keep from being found out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08

In campaign against lead poison.
Ing, Austrian scientists have offered
a gold medal for the best method of
preparing leadless inks for printing
and lithographing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
BURGLARS FILL up
At MILTON STORE

MILTON, Ind. June s.-Burglars
entered w. P. Moore's grocery at some
time during Saturday night. The eel
lar window through which the coal 10
put in the cellar. was not securely
fastened. They made their entrance
through this. Instead Of saving .
panel from the upright door leading
from the cellar into the grocery. the
burglars sawed out part Of the wall.
To do this they had to go through two
thicknesses Of plastering They took
three overall suits and three supposed
pairs OF gloves but the gloves proved
only be for one hand the mates be-
ing left. Either, the fellows only
wanted one glove, or else did not
know that mates were not together.
They ate beans, cheese and other com.
modities kept in the grocery. They
also found a sack containing; 200
pennies. They came. they went.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
SKY DOME PRESENTS
EXCELLENT PICTURE
AS OPENING PROGRAM
HI. M. Personett Adds New
Movie House and Gives
First Performance for Pub
lie on Thursday Night.

The Sky Dome, the new open air
theatre opens Thursday night on Main
street near Eleventh, under the man
agement of H. M. Personnel. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
GILES MAKES OUT ROLL
OF SCHOLA RSHIP H0N0RS

Clarence Kerlin, Pauline Kirchen.
bauer. Hilda Kirkman. Murrel Kirk
man. Mildred Klute. Marie Koenig-
kramer. Genette Kramer. Harold
krick.
Drew Lacey. Ralph Lamb. William
Lawrence, Lester Letter, John Lemon,
Emil Lewis. Helen Lyon, Bernice
Little. York Little, Mabel Loehr, Mabel
Logue, Edith Long, Leila Longman,
Robert Longman, Paul Lyons.
Edna Mccoy, Kenneth McCray,
Whitney Mcclure, George Mckee,
Francis McManus. Helen McMinn,
Lillian McMinn, Russell McMinn, Alta
Mcpherson, Marie Macy, Robert
Maley, Anna Manner. Firmin Manner,
Pauline Mansfield, Richard Mansfield,
Roland Marshall, Walter Mayer, Leo
Medearis, RUBY Medearis, Agnes Nicer
hoff. Glenn Menke, John Meranda.
John Miller, Earl Mitchell. Doris
Monroe. Howard Monger. Ruby Moore,
Willard Morgan. Richard Motley.
Henry Naber, Helen Neff. Russell
Neff, Francis Nicholson, Ralph Mich
olson, Clifford Moss, Juliet Nusbaum,
Mildred Nusbaun.
Wendall O'Neal, Conrad Ottenfeld,
Marie Owens.
Victor Pardieck, Earl Parish, Flora
Parks, Vera Pfafflin, Clara Peirce,
Frances PIERCE, Gertrude Petering, Sci
den Phillips, Cyril Pitts, Earl Porter,
Clarence Porter, William Porter,
Ralph Price, Robert Price.
Myldred Ramsey, Glenn Rankin,
Meta Rankin, Hilda Ratliff, Verlon
RatHff, Robert Rees, Forrest Rich,
Marion Ritchey, Helen Riggs, Charles
Robinson, Cecil Robinson, Charlotte
Rogers. Ralph Rogers, Malinda Roden-
bert, Robert Roland, Orion Rose, Ben
tamin Rost, David Rost, Herbert Rus.
sell, Josiah Russell
Harold Sauer, Anna Schneider, Earl
Schneider. Raymond Schneider, Ru-
dolph Schneider, Theodore Sedgwick,
Janet Seeker Carl Shaffer, Kenneth
Shaffer, Elizabeth Shriber, Eva Shultz.
Elizabeth sibley, Howard sickman,
Burr Simmons, Harold Sinex, Eva
Skinner, Don SHgar, Carleton Smith,
Catherine Smith, Raymond Smith,
Rheba Smith, Robert Smith, Virgil
Spencer, Rudolph Sperling, Cecil
Steely, Paul Steen, Beckwith Stephen
son, Mildred Stevens, Ralph Stevens,
Chase Stevenson, Gertrude Stevenson,
Quincy Stidham, Leo Stigleman, Paul.
inc Strauss, Edmond Sudhoff, Paul
Sudhoff, Rhea Swisher, Verna Swish.
err
Elizabeth Tarkelson, Earl Thomas.
Herschel Thomas, Marie Thomas,
Mary Thomas, Robert Thomas, Walter
Thomas, Ruby Tingle, Kenneth Toler,
Ira Toney.
Helen Unthank, Irene Utter.
Wilbur Vogelsong, Matthew Won
Pein, Alice Vossler.
Clarence Ward, Josephine Washam,
Robert Watt, William Watt. Fred
Watts, Robert Weed, William Weed,
Louis Weidner, Ruth Weidener. Glenn
Weist, Velma Welsh, Albert White,
Ruth Wickemeyer, Juanita Wicket,
William Wigmore, Edward Williams.
Hester Williams, Mary Williams.
,Omer Williams, Raymond Williams,
Byron Wilson. Margaret Wilson, Ber-
nadine Winburn, Morris Woodhurst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
THE USE OF SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all, if you want to keep
your hair looking its best Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkai. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It,
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary. mulsiffed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and greaseless).
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lath-
err. which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt, dan
druff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluff
fly and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
Roland wrede. Marcia wynn, Ralph

Roland Wrede, Marcia Wynn, Ralph
Wynn. II
Henry Zeitz.
The following students made 90 per
cent or more In two studies and did
not tall below IS per cent In any.
(aubject to Revision.)
Gertrude Anderson.
BufoFd Bailey, Helen Ball. Howard
Ball. Ralph Ballinger. Kathryn Bartel.
Lavon Beam. Juanita Bloom. Ruth
Blossom. Eleanor bly,. Carolyn Brad
ley Frederick Bull
Jessie Chapman, Francis Clawson,
Bessie Cruise.
Katherine Daub, Ellen Dickinson.
Nina Ednrndson, Floretta Edsall.
Marjorie Erik, Raymond Erik.
Amy Fitzpatrick, Electa Foster.
Marjorie Gennett, Clarion Good,
Alice Goodwin, Madge Guthrie
Cora Harris, Edith Hawort1, Dor
othy Heironimus. Dorcas Hiss, Helen
Hockett, Elizabeth Hoffman, Fern
Homan. Isabel Hunt, Donna Hyde.
Raymond. Jenkins, Russell Jenkins,
Catherine Kenworthy, Hilda Kirk.
man, Mildred Klute, Genette Kramer,
Harold Krick
Alfred Laning, John Lemon, Edith
Long, Robert Longman. Paul Lyons.
Agnes McFail, Van Dora Mckee,
Herman McLeland, Helen McMinn,,
Alta Mcpherson. Ruby Medearis,
Agnes Meerhoff, Louise Meerhoff.
Ruth Menke, John Miller, Earl
Mitchell, Albert Mobley, Ruby Moore,
Richard Motley, Maxine Murray.
Helen Neff, Francis Nicholson,
Ralph Nicholson. Juliet Nusbaum, MIL
dred Nusbaura.
Victor Pardieck, Ruth Pfafflin, Clara
Peirce, Doris Pioneer, Robert Price,
Bernice Pickett.
Hilda Ratliff, Mabel Reynolds, Ralph
Rogers. Malinda Rodeubert, David
Rost. Josiah Russell.
Janet Seeker, Lorene Shissler, Eliza.
beth Shriber, Caroline Smith, Cath
crime Smith, Eleanor Smith, Raymond
Smith. Rheba Smith. Robert Smith,
Cecil Steely, Chase Stevenson, Hazel
Stevenson, Quincy Stiiham, Edmund
Sudhoff, Verna Swisher.
Hilda Tiffany.
Irene Utter.
Margaret Van SAINT.
Robert Weed, Glenn Weist, Juanita
Wicket, Doris Wogaman, Roland
Wrede.
Henry Zeitz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
SUFFRAGisTs MEET.

CHICAGO. June S.-Campaign
methods formed the chief topic OF dis.
cussion Of the delegates to the Nation.
al American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton at its closing sessions at the Ho-
tel LaSalle today. General discussion
was allowed on the question. and. the
various delegates told of the work in
their states and made suggestions for
improvements. Practically the same
sort of program was followed regard
ing publicity methods. Charles T.
Hallinan, chairman of the National
publicity bureau, led the work
Spain contains more than II, 500, 900
acres of unproductive land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08

Superintendent Giles Of tho city
schools has completed compiling the
list of names OF high school students
who are members of the Attendance
Honor Roll and Scholarship Honor
Roll for the last six, weeks Of the
school term The list OF the nono1
rolls for the first twelve weeks oil
school. Following are the most recent
lists:
The following students were neither
absent nor tardy.the last six weeks OF
the term.
(Subject to revision.)
Irene Albright, Hazel Albin. Andrew
Armbruster. Raymond Arnold.
Buford Bailey, Helen Ball, Clifford
Barkden, Kathryn Bartel. Gordon
BARLEY, Edith Bachelor, Ewart Bavis
Mary Bayer, Lavon Beam, Aileen
Beissnan, Cora Blomeyer, Eleanor
BLY,. Jerry Bly,, Gordon Borton, Will
lam Borton, Ruth Boyd, Neva Bow
man. Carl Brady, Everett Brinley
Stella Brokanp, Barbara Brown
Charles Brown, Leroy Brown, Robert
Brumley, Frederick Bull, Ruth Butler
dick, Raymond Burgess, Fred Butler
Thelma Bymasber
Ralph Campbell, Roy Campbell
Mary Carman. Vaughan Chamness
Jessie Chapman, Lawrence Chrow,
Don Clapp, Dorothy Clark, Everett
Clevenger, Teresa Collins, Lawrence
Compton, Helen Cook, Orlando
CoryeH, John Crawford, Lester Crome
Addie Dean, Noel Deem, Henry
Deuker, Merle Devices, Wilbur Dick
inson, Roland Dollins, Leo Doty,
Juanita Duke.
Mildred Earnest, James Eaton, Ruth
Edge-ton, Philip Edgerton, Walter
Eggert, Paul Ellis, Marjorie Erik. Ray.
mond Erik Wynne Evans, John Evans.
Burl Fasick, Leland Fasick, George
Fee, Ruth Ferguson, William Fergu-
son, Emma Fetta, Erma Finlay, Elsie
Firth. Mary Foley, Gladys Ford, Electa
Foster, John Foster, Ruth Foulke,
Helen M. Fox.
Ivan Gardner, Helen Gates, Ralph
Gault, Stanley Gehr, Lillian Gem,
Marjorie Gennett, Clara Getz, Pauline
Gildenhar, Roger Giles, Clarion Good,
Joseph Goodwin, Doris Groan, Clara
Gross, Gertrude Grottendick, Florence
Gum. Madge Guthrie, Nina Guthrie.
Leland HadFey, Miriam Hadley, An
thony Hafner, Esther Hamilton, Karl
Hanning, Benjamin Harris, Gladys
Harris, Otto Harris, Ralph Hart, Helen
Hasty, Harold Hawkins, Opal Hawk
ins, Herbert Hawley. Edith Howorth,
Paul Hayward, Dorothy Heironimus,
Wayne Hiatt, Myron Hill, Wilburn
Hippard, Robert Hodgin, Elizabeth
Hoffman, Fern Homan, Grant Hop
kins, Ruth Horn, Inez Hough, Benja-
min Howes, Charles Hunt, Elizabeth
Hunt, Isabel Hunt, Ralph Hunt, Ronald
Hunt, Russell Hunt, Helen Hurst,
Miriam Hutton, Donna Hyde.
Oris IsenhoWer.
Helen Jenkins, Raymond Jenkins,
Russell Jenkins, Talbert Jessup,
Robert Johnson, Virginia Jones, Ray
Jordan, Mills Judy.
Katherine Kamp, Earl Keisker, Mir
lam Kelley, Whitney Kempton, Ken
meth Kennedy, Eunice Kenworthy,
Evans Kenworthy, Helen Kepler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08

Two nations are about to enter into
treaty and the third nations is
anxious to learn of the terms thereof.
To secure the desired information the
charming adventures Protea is en-
gagged. She undertakes the task pro-
vided she can have the assistance of
a certain man who is at the time serv-
ing a prison sentence-The Eel. His
release is ordered and the pair start
on their task From this point the
spectator is carried through sue
cession of thrills and surprises,
changes of costumes, rapid and start
ling. and feats of skill and daring that
keeps him gasping with expectancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
OPEN LITTLE THEATRE.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June s.-De.
Pauw's Little Theatre" which was
opened this year, is being equipped by
the students of the university under
the supervision Of Prof. Harry B.
Cough, head of the public speaking de-
partment. It is expected that next
year practically every organization
represented at DePauw will donate
something to the Little Theatre" and
before another year elapses DePauw
will have one of the most complete
theatres in the middle west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
Pgto1o .L ms.

James B. Forgan, president of the
First National Bank, announced today
the engagement of his, ward. Miss
Catherine Barker, to Howard H. Spald-
ing
She is only nineteen and four years
ago, her father. John H. Barker, died
leaving an estate of $30,O00,000, in
trust for her in the First National
Bank. y
Miss Barker has been the heroine
Of interesting adventures which have
given Mr.. Forgan moments during his
year Of guardianship. She has received
more letters proposing marriage than
perhaps any young woman in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-08
NO RICE THROWING.

BAYONNE, n. j., June s.-The
throwing of rice and old shoes at wed.
dings in the new 100000 St. Henry's
Roman Catholic church, will not be
permitted. The pastor, Rev. Peter E.
Reilly, said he did not want the new
church "musSed up"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-20
Wireless Telephony.

Wireless telephony means that the
billion and half neople living on this
planet have been virtually gathered
into one room where they can listen
to one mans voice The human race
has snuggled together like a family
about a fireside on cold evening and
can chat comfortably with one an.
other. When print became popular 1t
was said that the human voice had
lost its power. But re see, on the
contrary that its range has been ex-
tended indefinitely. The vibrations of
the air expelled from the mouth, too
faint to be felt and speedily quenched,
can be magnified and borne by the
waves of the frictionless ether to the
ends of the earth, there to be recon.
verted into audibility. The sound
passes through the silence as the
rays of the sun can pass through a
lens of ice and set piece of wood
on fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-20

No matter where they were, be made
love to her. Their engagement had
lasted for several weeks, but he could
scarce bear to wait for comparative
privacy to whisper his devotion and
to ask for VOWS of constancy. And 80
it was that he murmured sweet some
things across the little glasstopped
table in the drug store where they
were consuming cooling beverages
and messes. lie looked deep into her
sparkling eyes. you are all mine!'
he broathed. And then doubt seemed
to come over him. and he whispered
anxiously: Gould you bear to think Of
another" "Oh. darling" she whis.
pered, blushing little. 1--WE already
had two. But | don't think one more
fruit sundae would hurt me. You're
so thoughtful, deGr-and so extrava-
giant. t."-;leveland Plain Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-20
COMPLETES LONG
TOUR IN DODGE CAR

The stamina and touring ability of
the Dodge Brothers car has been well
evidenced during a trip which is just
being completed by j. c. Marshall, of
Oakland, Cal.
Early in the summer Mr.. Marshall,
accompanied by Mrs. Marshall and
three friends, left Oakland in Dodge
Brothers touring car with only stand
ard equipment. The party crossed
Death Valley and proceeded across the
continent to Detroit, which was reach
ed on August g. After visiting the
Dodge plant they crossed over into
Canada and toured to Toronto and
from there to the owen Sound re-
gion.
The party is now on the way back,
Sending word to Dodge Brothers plant
from St. Louis. Mr.. Marshall said:
I'VE have had most enjoyable time
and the car has done far more than
was expected of it. We had no trouble
crossing the Great American Desert
and we came through mud and water
in Nebraska that would try any car As
we have been travelling for pleasure,
no effort has been made to establish
any time records but our daily runs
nave averaged high throughout the
trip Three punctures is the sum to-
tai of the trouble we have had this
far and We have averaged 1872 miles
per gallcI of gas on the entire tour