davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
AURORA NEWS

Ralph Zimmerman was here over
Sunday visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Chris. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fenske were
among the Macksburg people shop.
ping in Aurora Saturday
F. w. Kracht, of Walnut Grove
ranch, near Butteville, was a business
visitor here yesterday,
County Commissioner Goulet was in
the city Saturday on official and pro.
fessional business.
Mrs. Taylor Skees of Hubbard was
in the city Saturday on business at
the Aurora State Bank.
w. C. Kinyon, a. c. White and Miss
Elsie kinyon were in the city from
Butteville Friday.
Frank Haas, a Well-known harness
maker Of Salem, was here Saturday Wis.
iting W, NJ. Miley and other Aurora
friends.
C. c. Oldfield and his father twho
has just returned from the east were
in Aurora Saturday. Mr.. Oldfield
senior, makes an extended visit here
each summer.
Mrs. VIM. Kraus who expected tc
leave Monday for a trip to California
has postponed her Journey on account
of the washouts on the Southern Pa.
cific in northern California.
Mrs. John Barkman and little daugh
ter, of Donald, spent the weekend
with Mrs, Barkman's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Fcller, at Woodburn.
The F. i, Miller Auto Agency has
this week sold three more machines to
the following purchasers: j. W. Sad.
ler, Studebaker -Four; Fred Anderson
Ford; Louis kelomier of Wisonville
a Studebaker -Four.
Sunday afternoon the house occupied
by |. c. Everly and owned by Saller
d kraus was destroyed by fire, Mr.
and Mrs, Eyerly losing all their house
mold goods Of every description, with
the exception of two or htree chairs anC
a trunk containing few things. The
fire probably started from defective
flue.
Mrs. Chus, Snyder received tele
gram Monday announcing the deatl
of her cousin Mrs, Catherine Eberhard
at SAN Francisco, sunday, at the age
Of 10 years Mrs Eberhard is sis
ter of G. a. Schuele and is known tC
many Of the older people here. Will
her daughter Lillian she was visitor
here about two years ago.
The Pacific Highway gravel team,
are nearly done grayeling the highway
from here to the White school. Owe
$500 yards of gravel have been used
The Aurora section is the last sectior
in north Marion county to be com
pleted, When worked down little by
travel the highway will be in excel
lent condition compared with that o.
last year.
The Western Telephone Co., has thi
week been taking down the poles ant
wires belonging to that company, whicl
are not now in use. These are the las
of the old unsightly unused poles tina
have distigured the city streets. Thei
removal will tend to improve the tele
phone service of the local company, a
the old dead wires were often falling
on the used wires causing confusion
ana eNpenSc.-Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
GERVAIS NEWS


Ihere Will be a meeting of the Re,
DeNah lodge May ~ Program and
luneh' \ run attendance IS requested.
decoration Day, May 30, will be OBJ
served at the Pioneer cemetery with ap.
propnate exercises at : O'Clock p. m.
Mr' ana Mrs Zeno Schwab and baby
drove up from Aurora Saturday to visit
their parents and returned Sunday af-
ternoon'
John Sehaap left Tuesday afternoon
for Independence, where he will attend
the anual Jersey cattle sale, which took
place IN that city, wednesday, the 18th.
The dwelling house of Martin Nach.
ter, VINO lives two miles east Of Ger
vans, caught fire last Friday afternoon
from u defective flue, and burned to
'he ground
NICK GoeOen. who has been suffering
Tor some time from rheumatism, re-
turned laSt week atter taxing a week S
Feutheut m fortlahu' lie IS again
confined TO ms home
o. A. johnson, the new blacksmith,
VINO is employed by John l. Jones, will
move ms family from Portland next
week, ana they Will occupy the house
recently vacated by DR.. +, Il. Hume.
me household goods of our new drug
gist' +. a. HAND, arrived from Nc Mimi
NlIie sunday by auto truck, and Mr..
ana Mrs Hand are now Keeping house
In Mrs L. ~ Siegmund' dwelling on
Fourth street
me contract for the two.story brick
building to be erected IN Salem by Mrs
A. a. Nickel ana Miss NJ. '. Dickinson
Tor McEvoy Bros, OF the Chrcago store,
mas Deen let to Dalrymple u Buley, Sa'
lem contractors
Ihe school board, at its meeting last
Saturday night, cletced Miss Lottie Me-
Atee as teacher in the intermediate
room and Miss Lyle Stewart teacher in
the primary room for the next year
term,
Married-ln Portland, Saturday, May
N lplo' MISS Mae Lovelace and Victor
H. Her Miss Lovelace was u graduate
OF IA class of the Willamette univer
sty ana mas been teaching at Mission
Bottom TINS term, Mr. Her is ranchel
az brooNs' and the young couple viii
make their home there,
.HerNois pau team No. 4 payed bal
WIN 81 LOUIS last Saturday at st
LOUIS Ihe batteries were' Gervais
bo%lry nnd hohni 1t. Louis, Habert
ana Vannard' II must have been som'
game from the score, which the kid'
say was 20 to IN favor of Gervois
ana ST. LOUIS would not have made one
Ut HerNalS hadn't made an error
,Mr' ana Mrs. A, Bump returned Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

er she began to lose strength of one
limb and at the age Of about % became
almost entirely helpless, From that
time until she was fifty.three years of
age she was unabl, to walk and for
thirty years during that period of her
life walked only with the aid of chair
mounted on wheels and was confined to
her bed much Of the time. After an
operation by q specialist at San Fran.
cisco, Miss Moshcr returned to Silver.
ton and for q short time was able to
walk considerably but about eleven
years ago she again Inst the use Of her
limbs, and self confidence. Since then
she has remained in bed continuously,
Miss Mosher's parents died mum.
ber Of years ago, leaving her some prop.
erty, but this has long since been alb.
sorbed in providing for the suffering
woman, and for number Of years she
mas been county charge. - Silverton
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

ans your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"T1Z" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda.
tions which puff
up the feet9
"TTz" is mag.
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIzn
will cure your
foot troubles 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Francisco one Of the members Of ti'ir
ternational jury of awards Of tA'Nt
stock exhibition at the big fair NJ
Brunk has had many years Of eIler
fence in Judging livestock thTo1saea'
the Pacific northwest aud his seIe''lol
was made from large number y
Judges recommended to the preSdeh
by the fair board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
MISS MosHER PASSES AWAY.

After q prolonged life of pain and
suffering aud for more than fourteen
years confined TO her bed, Miss Elva
Moshcr passed away at her home in
silycrton Monday noon,
Miss Mosher was sixty.four years Of
age March 4, 1915. and has been helr.
less most cf her life. She located al
Stvertou with her parents at the age of
about thirteen. She became quite lame
when only child II is soid by those
intimately acquainted with her, result.
ing from a bee sting As she grew old,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
City Officials Greet
Arrival Of Steamship

San Francisco, May 19-Headed by
Mayor James Rolph Jr., of San Fran
cisco, large reception committee early
today welcomed the Pacific Ii.
ner Finland when she docked after a
voyage Of II days from New York by
way Of the Panama canal. The ship
passed through the heads at l 80 a. m.
after being delayed by head winds all
the way up the coast from San Diego.
The international Mercantile Marine
company, owners of the Finland, de.
clared today that they would immedi.
ately inaugurate a l7.day service to
New York. If the traffic warrants it.
the company will add other ships. The
Finland and the Kroonland are twin
screw boats, American owned and fly.
ing the American flag. The Finland is
a $4,000 ton liner, and formerly Piled
between New York and Amsterdam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get eS cent box at any drug OF
department store, and get relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

contemporary calls attention to the fact that at the
recent annual dinner Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association in New York the members were en-
teraned with speeches and music transmitted from San
Francisco by telephone That should furnish material
for few timely comments the progress of the age
Such thing would once have been considered miracle
but the day of miracles is past The miraculous is now
commonplace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
BRUNK APPOINTED JUDGE
Capital Journal Special service.)

Dallas, Ore, May 2O.-iIon. T. W.
Brunk, of Eola, one of the best known
live stock breeders in the state has
been appointed by the president of the
Panama Pacific exposition at San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

On the increased rainfall in the
Hermiston district the Herald com
ments: owe have had almost as much
rainfall this spring as in an entire or
dinary year. AT the rate of increase
rainfall has made in the past five
years, in another five irrigation will
be used merely to fill in during a few
dry months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Like begets like. The first $1,000
helps fellow to earn another $1,000,
and the first 500 in debt helps him
in another 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Why does the bore never consider
himself in that classl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

And now little Bulgaria seems hankering to get into
the war game. The Balkan states are really in an alb
normal condition in times of peaceif there was
period of real peace there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
STATE NEWS
4 4 = 4 y = 4 4 * 4 x x \ i !;

Grants Pass Courier: A correspond
sample copy of the paper, Zone that
contains the most Advertising" being
the plans and specifications that came
with the order, There is quite a SER
mon in the request This stranger
wanted. to become acquainted with the
town. He forms his estimate of its
activities through the columns of the
daily press, and more especially through
the advertising columns of the paper.
Roseburg Review: With the construc-
tion by the city of new cement side
walks in the past week, the new incline
to permit wheeled vehicles such as
baby carriages, to run up on the walk
from the street without being lifted,
has made its appearance. The walks
recently laid in front OF the Cannon
property on Oak street and the prop
erty of the Reed estate on South Main
street have the innovation. The in.
cline is as wide as the walk and slopes
down to the pavement from a distance
about one foot back from the curb.
Medford Mail-Tribune: The march of
the allies on Constantinople holds par
ticular interest to three Medford peo.
pie for they are familiar with the land
over which one of the great events of
history is being enacted. They are
County Fruit Inspector Jack Aitken,
Jean Larges, waiter at the " Eats. !"
and "Gus" young Greek, age II
years, employed as bootblaek in the
Wilson cigar store. Aitken passed
through the Dardanelles many times as
an English sailor years ago Larges
spent months on Gallipoh peninsula on
construction work, and "Gus" came
to this country three years ago from
Constantinople where he was a news
boy and bellhop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Italy seems to enjoy being in the spotlight AS long
rs it occupies its present uncertain position hesitatng
between peace and war; holds the attention of the whole
civilized world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Why not use the futile Carnegie peace fund as an en-
dowment for the eradication of dandelions? asks th
Kansas City Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

The hum of general activity is heard
at Silver Lake. The Leader makes
record as follows: "Many strangers
have been in Silver Lake this week,
some making known their business,
others being mum as clans. The Hotel
Chrisman has been crowded all week
with land seekers, homestead hunters,
job seekers and all classes of persons
looking for something" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Baker Democrat: Mining men re-
turning from the PanamaPacific fair
state that there is much inquiry con.
cerning dredging ground in Baker
county, the success of the Powder River
Dredging company having attracted
great attention in mining circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Tuesday was "peace day." but most of the world was
too busy killing to remember the date
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

If some of our warike editors were interned some
where the ship Of state MIGHT have smoother Saline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

good many of those fellows who are talking for a
bigger army and navy have sort of connection with
the big armament works
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Newberg Graphic: The combined
ages Of three horses owned by Frank
Jones is more than 100 years so he
says, and one of them is 35 and "goin ;
on, which shows that the age of the
Oregon horse can be well prolonged
when favored by being in good hands.
The Brownsville Times cheerily ex.
horts its readers that "with good times
hanging onto our coat tails the proper
thing is for every one to roll up their
sleeves and 60 to work. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
cA Loaf of Bread

"A flour mill is a most interesting place to visit. The sweet smell of the grain, the whirring of the machinery, the busy millers, powdered with flour from the tops of their white caps to the soles of their feet. the great piles of golden wheat, and the neat bags and barrels of flour make one wish to stay there all day and to learn to be miller" "Oh, mother, let's go to see flour mill. sometimel"
 Some day we shall" Jamie's moth CT promised. And how surprised the miller will be if you can tell him some- thing about how flour is made!
 The first thing the miller does is to clean the wheat, for there are lots of other kinds of seeds, and dirt and stones mixed in with 1t, and if that were ground up with the wheat, the flour would not be good. So they have big fans, worked by machinery, to blow out the light stuff. The heavier impurities are washed out with wa. ter. Then, of course, the wheat must be dried. Sometimes it is not dried right away, but left damp for a while to temper it, so that the outside husl of the grain will come off easily.
 "A grain of wheat has several layers and flour Is made of the inside or heart of the wheat. The outside of the grain is made of several layers or husks. These husks must be taken off the wheat very carefully by spe- ciai kind of machinery. Did you ever see Grandpa give his cows a bucket of brown stuff mixed with water, for their breakfast?"
 Yes" answered Jamie Bran mash, he called it"
 Well. bran is the outside husks of wheat. and is very good food for cattle. Now, next to the outer layers Is layer of gluten. the best food in the wheat, although the whitest flour does not contain very much of this gluten. and so is not as healthful as the flour that has lots of gluten in it. You have seen mother use Graham flour, haven't your"
 Yes"
 Graham flour has every bit of the wheat grain In 1t, husks and all. And whole wheat flour has had the husks taken off. but contains all of the good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
$ $OURPUZZLE
 .OORNER
HIDDEN TREES.

HIDDEN TREES.
 1. When interviewing the chief, recalled my fathers advice.
 2. Without further ado, knot was lied.
 3. We were told to help Alma all Ee could. 4. Grace darted forward, unafraid
 5. We placed tulip in each per- |on's hand.
 WORD SQUARE. My first is where the family wash is hung. My second is enclosed space. My third is not in front. My fourth is what mother will do to he socks. Answers. HIDDEN TREES: 1. Fir. 2. Oak, }. Palm. 4. Ceddr. 5. Pine. WORD SQUARE: YARD AREA REAR DARN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

gluten. And white flour, like we make bread and cake of. Is made of the heart or starchy part of the wheat grain, with just a little of the gluten in it. You see this inside is made of many little pockets each one filled with starch, and that is what the miller tries to get at with all of his different kinds of machinery"
 "Uh! Huh."
 After the outside covering is taken off. the wheat is broken up into tiny bits Then it is run through different sized sieves-do you know what a sieve is?"
 "A strainer!" Jamie cried.
 "Yes, a strainer covered with silk cloth-bolting cloth, 1t is called. The holes in the silk are of different sizes and the coarse bits of wheat cannot get through. The broken wheat Is sift- cd and rolled between heavy rollers. over and over again, and the impuri- ties are all taken out by machinery, until five different sized bits of wheat called "middlings." are separated. and from these middlings the different grades of flour are made. The mid dlings are then run between the smooth rollers. which press it into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Bang! Bang! A Creepy Story

I Now, Tommy wasn't 'fraidy-cat' And. after long afternoon of rompin' in the fields and woods with Laddie. his fine Scotch collie, he was no sooner In bed than he was off in the Land or Nod. So, you see, he had but little opportunity to lie awake and stare in the dark and-imagine that the dozen and one squeaky little noises he heard were all sorts of weird and horrible } things.
 7 But one night. not long ago. he woke up suddenly out of sound sleep. It was late. perhaps after mid night Outside an owl was uttering 5 his mournful cry and the night birds were croaking dismally.
 What had awakened him? Some thing-something. he knew. Rut what? Tommy lay so stnl that he seemed not to be breathing at all and - listened. Tick-tock- -tick-tock. went the clock over on his bureau. Then, suddenly:
 Bang! - bang. = bangedy -b bang --bangl"
 Tommy sattbolt upright in bed. Yes. he knew now that It was that strange. awful banging which had awakened him. And it came from tho aida porch, right under his window
 A burglar! There was no doubt about it-perhaps two of theml And It was an awful long distance to Pana and Mammals room. even though if was right next to hisl What should he do? What?
 Bang Bang! And then an extra loud-Bangl Poor Tommy. Ha wanted to yell, but he just couldn't Something seemed stuck tight fin his throat. Very quietly and, oh. SO slow ly. he moved one foot until If bur~ out over the edge of the bed. Then the other foot. And then, as noiseless- lly as an eel In water he glided out of bed and tip-toed across to the open door to his parents room. And just as he reached 1t, came that awful banging again. Tommy screamed and rushed into the room. Burglars, Papa! Burglars,' he yelled. Listenl'
 Papa woke up instantly. Whats all this? Whats the matter, Tommy?' he demanded. So Tommy repeated his warning. And right then came n loud series of those awful 'Bangs,' 'But Papa, sleepy though he was. threw back his head and laughed. 'Burglars?' he said. 80 you think thafs burglars tearing the house down, eh? Go back to bed. son. It's nothing but Laddie scratching fieas off himself. He's lying on the side porch, and every time he scratches with hind foot he hits the floor of .the porch. Watch him tomorrow and you'll see him do 1t a hundred times. Burglars? An, no, son, you may be certain burglars wouldn't make that much noisei'
 So now, you see, children" con cluded Big Sister, "what Tommv's imagination did for him. The idea thinking that dog scratching fieas was burglar I think, Frcdy. you'll be perfectly safe tonight if you leave the other ear outl And as for you. Mabel, you'll smother to death one of these nights If you pull the covers all the way over your head as you have been doing!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

was Saturday morning, which of course, means baking day. Jamie's mother had made lovely cake, - and while she frosted it with rich, | chocolate icing, Jamie told her what he remembered about chocolate and cocoa.
 Then she was ready to knead her bread, which by this time was light and fluffy in the big bowl She sifted white flour from the sitter into the smooth. round loaves.
 Jamie always helped on baking day, and made cunning little loaves from the piece of dough his mother always gave him for his very own While they were both busily kneading their loaves, Jamie said, "Oh, mother, please tell me how flour is made!'' Jamie's mother always tried to tell him the things he asked about so, as she shaped the dough into loaves and greased the tops she said, Flour is made from grains of wheat Wheat grows in almost every country in the world, although, of course, it grows better in some places than in others. '
 Docs Grandpa raise wheat on his farm, mother 2'
 '.Oh yes, lots of it. Some of it he plants in the fall. after all the other crops are gathered and it begins to grow before the cold weather comes It does not freeze when the snow and ice cover it and is pretty and green all winter. It lies there quietly and does not grow much during the win ter but when the first warm days of spring come, it wakes up and grows as fast as it +can.s Then early in the summer. when it is a golden brown. and each blade has a heavy head filled with tiny grains of wheat, he cuts it and stacks it up in the field to dry.
 This is called winter wheat-other wheat planted in the spring is called spring wheat. Then some day a big, noisy machine shorts into the barn yard with lots of busy men. and the wheat is taken out of the stalks. The machine is called a threshing machine, and separating the wheat grains from the straw is called threshing. The wheat Is packed into cloth bags. all ready to be taken to the mill to be made into flour, and big pile of straw is left for little children to slide hown."
 Jamie laughed. "Oh, I did that pnce at Grandpa's, and 1t was such fun!''
 Well, some day Grandpa loads his wagon with the sacks of wheat and hrives off to the flour mill where the wheat will be made into flour.
 Long, long ago. flour, which really means fine meal. used to be made by. putting a7little grain--corn or oats or vheat--between two stones, and bounding it hard until it was ground inc. Every family made it's own flour.
 suspect that sometimes little boys ike you helped to grind the grain, for, It was not hard thing to do--it just look a long time. How would you like to make all the flour that mother, lses for bread and pie and cake?"
 "Oh, that would be lots of fun!'l
 Jamie cried.
 well, after while the people got
 fired of making flour that way-I guess it was too much work-so somel bne invented a mill which was run byI water. This kind of a mill was usedl
 good many years and then someI pne else invented a wind mill. The wind turned the wheels of this mill Then, finally, the machinery of the hour mill was turned by steam, and
 hat is used now.