davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
$500 INVESTMENT
NETS FENWICK
HEIRS FORTUNE

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 6.-When
Henry Ford. OF Detroit. decided to
tap the Canadian market for cheap
motor cars he nosted a company un'
der a Canadian charter, and George
C. -Fenwick. now deceased, OK De
troi,. bought eight shares In the
venture for $500.
The Fenwick estate. now being
probated here. shows that by stock
bonuses and appreciation In value
Of shares, his Ford holdings now
are werth $se,aao-
Soon after the Fenwick purchase
Was made, a stock bonus OF 100 per
cent was declared. increasing the
original eight shares to IL. They
we're doubled again. and Fenwick
had 80 shares. His good fortune
did not end however. and before
long the 80 shares grew into 81.
Ford shares Increased in value
from 800 share 10 $1,000 share.
and as Fenwick's original eight
shares had increased eight times
and the value 10 times. his holdings
are valued at near the 100000
mark. his profits being i.l9o per cent
In less than a decade.
Mr. Fenwick. however. died a
year and a half ago. and AZ that
time the shares were only worth
$500 each.
They were held in the estate.
however. so that his beneficiaries
will benefit to an extent three times
greater than he had supposed at the
time OF his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
DISORDERLY
WOMEN SENT
TO WORKHOUSE

Four women disorderlies were
sent to the workhouse without the
alternative of fines. when they were
found guilty In Justice Sellers court
Wednesday morning.
Fannie Schemansky. p years old,
Of No. Lafayette-ave. east. must
serve 30 days: Dorothy Graham. %.
OF the same address received the
same sentence, and Kate Wilson.
proprietress Of the place. must serve
IS days
Sylvia Villas, 20 years old. Of No.
% Lafayette-ave. east, who was &C
costing men on the street, and was
found to be suffering from a blood
scourge, was sent up for so days
without a fine.
Marie Dean was fined $40. and
Lizzie Andrews was fined SIS for &C
costing men.
Charles Nichols and Slayton Ingle.
who had . small quantity OF cocaine
in their room at No. So Jones-st.. and
were arrested a. disorderlies. were
fined $25 each, with so days In the
workbouse a. the alternative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

personality. their dominant charae-
teristics, To their heirs! Certainly.
this sort OF inheritance Is not fash
ionabie. Most men are bent on lsAS-
ing goods. rather than life. to their
children. We should be startled
were We 10 turn to the obituary
notes In this paper and read. John
Jones, who died yesterday, left an
old coat and double portion OF his
spirit 10 his only SON" Whether
we should Pity or congratulate the
son would, OF course. depend on the
sort of man John Jones had been.
The Bankers inheritaoes.
A two-fold bequest was left by
Elijah. To the world he left a sue
cessor. He had trained man to do
his work. His mission was to con-
,inue. The torch would be handed
on. Thank God for the far-sighted
leaders who train somebody to step
into their place and 10 do their work
plus n new personality.
The other beQuest OF Elijah was
TO Elisha-eQuipment for service.
He gave the best thing he possessed
10 his successor. A busy banker told
me at length. the other day. even
while q line Of impatient visitors
waited at his door. that he priced
above all other possessions the an
cestral farm on Cape Cod. with It's
traditions OF godly ancestors who
never lawered the flag OF con
science. This inheritance OF hdel'
ity TO God had been his best equip
ment. he said. for service amid the
temptations OF business career in
a great city.
The chariots!
Moody used TO preach a wonder
ful sermon on this passage. As ]
recall IL. the great evangelist seem
ed TO reach his height as he portray
ed the watchfulness and eagerness
with which Elisha kept close 10 MS
master lest he should not see him
when he departed. and so miss the
promised boon. For all spiritual
blessings are dependent upon the
selicitude OF the-Eeei 4Iaatz
As the two walked. having cross
ed the Jordan dry shod, Behold
there appeared chariot OF fire.
which parted them both asuader:
and Elijah went up by whiriwtnd
into heaven. And Elisha saw IT,,
and he cried. My father. my father.
the chariots OF Israel and the lcrse-
men thereof"
Swept to glory conqueror' We
cannot resist thoIeht CT Ahab and
OF Jezebel and OF the priests OF
Baal. all OF whom had seemed 10
triumph over this prophet. What OF
them now. Nothing can be judged
until IL Is finished The inspired
proverb we'll says: There Is a way
that seemeth right but the
end thereof are the ways OF death
Success" cannot be measured by
any yardstick yet devised by man.
We shall have TO wait until we get
10 heaven TO learn who are the real
victors in the race of life. But We
have assurance that they are those
who. like Elijah. have been true 10
God and His word and His work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
UNDERTAKEN AND
EMPLOYE QUARREL
OVER WREATH

Martin c. Haley. undertaken at No.
|1o8 0ratiot-ave.. faced Justice Stein.
wednesday, charged with disturb
ing the peace. He had a quarrel
WITH his once employee. Miss
IVA Dredge Of No. 33s whitney-ave.
No oaid that he called her names
oooauDo she neglected to express a
Vgooth Tor q funeral on Sept. rs. Her
1sU(Aor, william p. Dredge. an attor-
~ ropreeented her IN court. and
~ b Seated wrarKie With Haley.
1uE1ng which he remarked:
~You have got some temper.
havent you. Mr.. Haley"
"Just like bunch Of arecrackers."
admitted the defendant, who said
hat he was pretty mad about that
uspath.' and was not quite sure
4Gek - sAId on the momentous &C.
- Wolch caused the complaint.
~ found him guilty and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
No Communication.

A letter addressed ITO Ny Dear
God In Heaven" written IN a child's
handwriting. was recently posted In
Russian towalet- As the address
was written in German. the Russian
post authorities forwarded II to the
German frontier postonice at Tilsit.
The postmaster of the latter
place returned il 10 it's place or
origin with the following super
scription:
ITO be returned. The addressee
is in heaven, with which Germany
has no communication.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
! !|I9sX6s


~ q chs ssuption Of
~, Capt. jofn Hardin OF
= z. sseSss -ssscsss. AVA AZ
& 6pt q foresd 10 leave be-
&0op ~ ; vain attempt to get
u I&loh llineton hrs managed
01ooe1 the Princses with his
~ 6000t1 proving his title TO
6tSD1 o. cinnabsr. Ting
10R nov an opium smugeier
= $50 and Ines n female ac-
to ou1 the mindless brute
60 Wae lllngton. come 20 Sea-
sD&Qro the widow OF Captain
a XnSoete hlngton. and plot to
/ (k9 pspsrs left to Annette BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

child's mother seemed To love the
little girl dearly Mrs. Roy herself
thinks a great deal OF Ernie. but Is
unable to take care of her. she says.
Capt. Breault will try TO get some
trace OF Mrs. Durham. and II he fats,
will have to seek ho-:e for little
Ernie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Now that the huge cattle ranges
of the west are being cut up into
fields and town sites. Maine comes
to the rescue, disclosing . $4,000
acre cattle ranch. The owner in
tends TO make II pay by breeding
the right sort Of cattle" =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
yv,,,'S:sss' iEs .ssii,a 'si' osborne,


kion oomoWkat early In the morn.
- Wo1ehSr. seated ~ q round
Y - eho Seaport houss bar. stu
~ With three boon oompan-
~ q Gxe0sina Hons. suddenly the
%aWos rAised---swiftly but
y, and from without
q Jo9o fS1eo6s across the
- WITH terror written on hie
= = pointed with his nnser st
E isck,- he cried. They look
- 1iaWllke f1ngers. thrust tt
o0ob the window ana thrust z
Deo6o 81 paper into the breast
- lee Watchers coat Joe
- NJ feet, cr0uched ferrvr-
n The corner. shielding Ms
~ - tAe wsndow. and looked
4 - ona % ~ seen. The owner
- SS1 Ara arm had disappeared.
~ onrn1ng 70 himself. clutched
1o10 - unfolded II and read.
ES6gDlnG Friend: tft eaid)
1870 J have returned from Ssv
- fk4fe fomorrow afternoon
4 0hould pay--this afternoon |
16a 81 10 OF importance. When
S{111G lnouire for Ines Castro
- that name I'm order that
MzkuA1 fIiendA miRht no&
" Il. AZ ever. Vs..
IRENE COCHl nsrc.
1fFo4 uslIoa north OF seaport
nInno1 ~ the presence OF Joe
W0AchoR made q bee line
~ 80 And properly Spiced up
tofo9o Succeeding 10 Keep
1gyeoa Then he apprcscesd
- m-fevCrea psoprs,ssoI
! - pre1Icsd ne .sts--ths
- nan.r91 snsci Seos
kA V}ak 1900 70 wslsh-
- 49, Elm ootto
pfse ssesesIS 2.
M oyer tar nss'-- +
ooou49 ~ noo6 Inet W9S
~ = 00mens one 49, ,
oS4uI13fD9. ne Missed
80 ~ HDa.
Sas 80 ~ 80 ss,t IS ~. |,
Z W1{ = 3&A1g eat across I
ge1 q t1pteA He closed
y 19T0Grio. siient. siuis-
y Z. a IA d 4 /.
1G - ~ slchsrss arms--
Ho1s &c 4GagpeA. ohe I
nl l1ea1ingly tovarl
4 "a
-. = ~ - 's
S& - 49, = ne q play
=: s s: .: ::ss:s & :.: g;
- 1872 NJ hands md the |
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

The ladies aid of the M. E.
church announce that they will
serve a supper about the 18th OF
April.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
Here's Your Chance.

Knowing that many OF our
readers love flowers and beautl-
full lawns, we have made ar
engagements with E. M. Hoyt, To-
cal florist, to supply US with
pladioli bulbs which we are 60
ing to give away free with every
wear in advance subscription. one
dozen bulbs to each paid in ad-
vance yearly subscriber.
Thisis an opportunity for you
to beautify your lawns and gar
dens without expense to you
saving you 35c and doing what
you intend doing anyway, sub
scribing for your local paper. II
you are already a subscriber see
that you are paid a year in ad-
vance and tell your neighoor,
who borrows the Enterprise that
they have the same opportunity
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
TWO RO.AANCES OF THE WAR
Woman Adopts Nephew and Niece,
and lons-Separated Brothers
Meet In England.

London.-Here are two rOmances OF
the war:
A boy and girl, Belgian refugees, at
Swansea, were adopted by man and
wife of Abercynon. The children now
prove to be those of the wife's dead
sister. who went to Belgium as a gov
erness years ago. A locket which was
found on the little girl led to the dis
covery.
There has been at hospital in Car.
din remarkable reunion OF two broth.
ers who had not seen each other In l6
years. One is Martin Galley, of the
Second Leinster regiment, the other
John Galley, of the First Connaught
rangers. One of the nurses noticed
the coincidence In names, and this
led To their meeting When John
Joined the regiment Martin was still
a child. One brother was wounded IL
the right arm, the other In the left
arm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
JAPANESE COTTON OUTPUT.

Japanese cotton mills employed
at the end of 1913, 2,4l4,5A spin
dies, which turned out about $50, 900
bales of yarn month. OF this out
put forty thousand bales are for
home consumption, while the rest is
exported. If the present plans OF the
mill owners are carried out, about
two hundred thousand more spindles
will be installed this year, which
will increase the output to about one
hundred and fifty thousand bales a
month
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Mrs. T. A. Vaughn has been
quite sick the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

All boys and girls Of Arvada
are invited to a story telling
hour" at the Baptist church Sun
day at 2:3O conducted by Rev. w.
]. Sly.
Rev. w. ]. Sly, Sunday school
State Missionary of Denver Will
preach both morning and even
ing at the Baptist church next
Sunday, March 7th.
Mrs. R. E. Nelson spent Fri
day with Mrs. George Walker,
and in the afternoon her hostess
invited in Mesdames Kennedy,
Foster, Hurst, Gregg, Mailing
and Moberly. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Mesdames w. R. James and
Chas. McFadden entertained the
500 club Tuesday evening at the
James home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Mrs. Lettie Sherman has rent
ed the Yeager house next to the
Baptist church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Alva Golf has accepted posi-
ton with Hurlbut's grocery at
the loop and now wears white
coat and apron.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Time of shows -il-l5 a. M, l2-l5.
2-li. 3-i5. 5-lj, 200, s.i5. o.45 p. IN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
Plant Irrigation
Grown Gladioli.

America (the standard by which
other Gladioli are Judged: Col
or: Lavender pink; immense sizes
wondrously beautiful. so cents
per dozen. Other colors and
mixture 35 cents per dozen.
Phone Arvada 1721.
E. M. Hoyt, 35-p6
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
Join our gladiolus club, $40
M. E, Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist
church for Sunday, Mar. 7th.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Public worship II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. .
Stbject for the morning SER
vice, 1.-The Place of worship in
the Religious Program of the
Community"
Subject for evening, The
Second Article in the Apostles
Creed"
Everybody welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Parents, teachers and Christ
ian Workers are invited to the
Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $3.50. Rev. Sly will tell
us How to help boys and girls. ="
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Make your lawn and garden
beautiful by planting gladioli;one
dozen bulbs with the Enterprise
for $40 strictly in advance.
Mrs. M. P. Chinn is confined
to her home this week with the
la grippe.
Alva Golf has accepted posi-
ton with Hurlbut's grocery at
the loop and now wears white
coat and apron.
Mesdames w. R. James and
Chas. McFadden entertained the
500 club Tuesday evening at the
James home.
The ladies' aid of the M. E.
church announce that they will
serve a supper about the 10Th OF
April.
Mrs. T. A. Vaughn has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Lettie Sherman has rent
ed the Yeager house next to the
Baptist church.
Parents, teachers and Christ
ian Workers are invited to the
Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $3.50. Rev. Sly will tell
US How to help boys and girls. -
DR.. julius Feldman of Denver
will give a lecture on Jewish GUS
toms and beliefs at the Baptist
church Tuesday, March 9th.
T. S. Knapp has rented the
following list of houses during
the.past ten days: Mrs. Nc Car
thy's chicken ranch on College
Ave., to Frank Fauquior; the
John Schulz property on West End
street to Rev. Frank Dametz:
the R. c. Greene two acre tract
north of Arvada to Ralph Ora
ham of Denver: the B. Graf prop
erty north of Evans livery barn
to G. H. Prout who has been liv
ing at Oberon, and the A. II.
Law house on w. LIST street to
C. C. Anderson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
REPORTING PROGRESS,

"How is your son getting along
in the city,"
Fine! He's on the pool commit
Sop at his club n'-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04
Enral anh prr-
aunal JtpntH

Make your lawn and garden
beautiful by planting gladioli;one
dozen bulbs with the Enterprise
for 81. 90 strictly in advance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-04

Mrs. M. P. Chinn is confined
to her home this week with the
Ia grippe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

The Monmouth high school second
team Of basketball players were defeat.
ed by the Dallas boys this week by a
score of 80 to 6.
The Grange met recently, having a
days social time and general discus.
sion. The following officers were elect.
ed for the coming year: Mr. p. o. Pow.
ell, master; j. r. Stockholm, overseer;
Maggie Butler, secretary, and Mrs. j.
r. Stockholm, treasurer. The grange
will have program and an all day Is
"goOd time" on January |.
Miller Mcaleb, a citizen Of Mon.
mouth, has been busying himself the
past summer catching gophers, He has
something over 1900 of the pests to
his credit, having received 25 cents
each from the farmers for ridding them
of the pests.
Graham & Son have started work on
the addition to their garage and ii
everything goes well the building will
be ready for the spring work, They
are agents for the "Ford" and
Dodge" automobiles.
Farmers here are looking forward to
and hoping for an early spring because
most of them did not get in as much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
WHEAT rs STRONGER

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20.-Bluestem
wheat is beginning to move out of the
interior, eastbound. There have been
renewed inquiries on the market from
eastern milling centers and purchases
have been made in the country in the
past two days on the coast basis of ST..
So far as can be learned this is the best
price that has been paid. At the local
exchange 80 cents was offered for De-
cember bluestem and 81 cents for Jan
uary delivery, the same prices that were
bid on Friday, while offers for Feb
ruary delivery at 96 cents were cent
lower than the day before. Sellers asked
80 cents to $1.02, according to the time
OF delivery.
Soft wheat is going to southwestern
points in fair quantities. Competition
in the interior for red Russian ha
forced its price up almost to club val
ues. For prompt delivery Russian 80
cents was bid on the local board, with
95 cents asked. Local wheat quota
tions otherwise showed but little
change. Club bids were repetition Of
Fridays, while January and February
fortyfold were half.cent lower, but
sellers made no concessions.
Little or no export wheat is being
bought now for shipment to the Allan
tic seaboard, and until there are signs
Of lifting of the New York embargo
no trading of this kind is expected. The
railroad lines will take wheat for Bos
ton and for the gulf, but as ocean ton
mage is not available at those ports this
is not satisfactory to shippers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20

grain as would be desired. Indications
are that there will be a greatly in.
, creased acreage in wheat the coming
season on account Of the clover root
beetle which has destroyed much of the
clover.
The roads in this vicinity are much
better than usual at this time of year.
Automobiles travel them all and will
continue most Of the winter. Much mon
ey has been spent on them in the form
of gravel and oil which was applied
last summer
| VIM. Riddel, Jr., has returned from
the various stock shows around the
country and is the winner of many first
and second prizes, Mr. Riddel is the
breeder of pure bred sheep and has
perhaps the best flock Of their kind in
the Northwest
The Monmouth Library association
was organized recently with large
membership. The library will be located
in one Of the vacant rooms of the Mon.
mouth high school building and will be
open to the public three days weekly.
Hon. Ira @. Powell was honored by n
reception given in his honor this week
by the |. o. 0. F. lodge here. Mr.. Pow
ell has been an Odd Fellow 25 years and
was presented with jewel in reoogni.
tion of his faithfumess. Rev. X. H.
Sickafoose headed the presentation
ceremony,
There has been quite a dyphtheria
scare in this vicinity recently. Two
cases are reported and everyone is tax.
ing the necessary precautions to pre-.
vent the spread Of the contagion.
At the last meeting of the city Soun.
ell several sidewalks were ordered built
at once and many other important i'm.
provements will be evident in the near
future.
Monmouth will have 700 students a,
the normal attending "summer norm,
nl' next summer. Unless more build
ings are built soon there will not be
anywhere near enough accommodations
The Monmouth high school choru,
consisting Of over GO voices, are plan
ming to give concert Immediately after
the holidays.
Owing to the activities Of the Ladies
Civic club several garbage cans have
been placed on the various street corn
ers of the city, This is something thai
the city has been in need of for som,
time and the ladies appear to be tn,
only Oltruists in view
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
AUMSVILLE NEWS

Georgia Albee, the champion speller
of the Aumsville school, was spelled
down Friday by Ruby Speer.
Mr.. Henry Lorett's nephew from
California is visiting the family for a
while.
G. n. McNeal purchased a large
amount of potatoes from II. A. Cooley
this week.
Chicken thieves have been raiding in
the vicinity of Marion. The Good
People of the locality are highly in
dignant.
Mr. Barber has purchased an interest
in the store of Smith & Davidson of
Marion
G.. H. McNeal and wife and little
daughter, Mildred, of Marion visited at
the II. w. McNeal home Monday.
The Russell Brothers captured three
fine large skunks the other day. Skunks
are pretty good pickings nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blivins of Salem
came Saturday to spend Xmas with
her mother Mrs. Emma Simpson of this
place
Jess Right Mire and family will soon
leave for California to take up his old
position as foreman on an 1900 acre
grain farm. While we wish Mr.. Right
Mire success we all wish that he might
remain among us.
1t is feared that the Santiam river
may break its bounds and cut through
il old channel, II such be the case
it will ruin and seyerly damage severa
small farms in the bottom.
Miss Thelma Crane was entertained
bv number Of her friends Thursday
evening when they came in as a sur
prise on her in honor Of her thirteenth
birthday, A program of jolly and en-
tertaining games were played and gift
presented The party broke up abou
$3.50 all wishing happy year for thei
friend.
The Priscilla Club met Thursda,
afternoon with Mrs. G. d. Boone. Tn
party for the Cd was postponed an,
dated for Friday 1st, when q watcI
Party will be enjoyed at the home o
Mrs Chas. Ransom. The visitors TO
the afternoon were Mrs. o. Il. Darb
and Mrs Clyde Blivins. The usua
pleasant time was enjoyed and luncheo
served by the hostess
The Parent.Teachers organization
the churches and the. general publ
are preparing for Community Xma
to be held in Helms Hall Friday nigh
Dec, cath, In the past we have Away
had program and trees at bot
/. Churches with full house at each, bu
this year the entire town and SUI
rounding country win celebrate tn
evening together from which 1t
hoped all present win profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
THE DAILY CAPITAL JoTRNA SALEM OREGON MONDAY DEC 20
BASEBALL LEAGUES
SEEKING SETTLEMENT
The Withdrawal Of Federal
Leagues Anti Trust Suit
Has Not Yet Been Made

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Indications were
that request of the dismissal of the
Federal leagues antitrust suit against
organized baseball will not be made to-
day, regardless of rumors to the con
trary Likewise, well informed persons
said the sale of the Chicago Nationals
to Charles Weeghman will not be nego-
tiated until after the new peace meet
ing at Cincinnati tomorrow.
1t was reported that with the rum.
ored signing of a peace pact last week,
details of the agreement would be ar
ranged tomorrow. Neither faction made
any moves today toward final compile
tion of the peace agreement.
According to reports, the Federnls
will retain all their players reimbursing
independent hackers from their sale to
clubs in organized baseball and the
American and National leagues will re-
imburse. the Wards of Brooklyn, for
their outlay, the Federals on their part
agreeing to withdraw from the field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-20
MONMOUTH NEWS
Capital Journal Special service,)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Ore, Dee 20.-Monmouth
will hold her city election today, De.
cember 20, to elect mayor, three coun.
cilmen, recorder, treasurer and chief
of police. There are several in the race
for election.
The new training school building for
the Oregon Normal school here is near.
ing completion. The plastering is all
finished and is now sufficiently dry for
the tinting which will be done at once.
Everything gives promise of the build
ing being ready for occupancy by Feb.
tuary first.
The Oregon Normal school students
are now on their Christmas vacation.
About 200 students left Saturday morn.
ing on special train for Portland,
Vacation will be over January g.
The students Of the Monmouth high
school put ON play, "The Freshman, ;
Thursday and Friday nights. The play
was well attended. The proceeds went
~ q payment on the new Chickering"
piano the students purchased last year