davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

Aurora Observer; The valuation Of
property In the Incorporated cities and
towns Of the county Is given as fol-
lows:
Aumsyille- 3,425.
AuroraLl5l, ,720.
Butteville-l 1890.
Donald-47, las.
Gervais-l 1855.
Hubbard 200
Jefferson--l70 i50.
Mt Angel-3l6,965.
Salem 10, ,662, $50
ilverton---l ,024,270.
Stayton- 354, ,6s5.
~. Paul--53,2l5.
Turner-ll0,7l5.
West Woodburn-537 100.
Woodburn-s22, $50.
Total -$l4, 1852, ,635
The following is the assessed valua.
tion in the road districts Of this part of
tne county;
| Dist. No. ! (Anrora) ............. B335,ijj
Dist. No 2 (Hubbard) ......... dOjl ll0
Dist. No. 3 (Donald) ............ is2,OlO
Dist. No. G3 (Butteville) ........ 3sl, ,i25
These figures do not include the cor
poration assessments which are made IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

Being overpfaisod, october presumes
to "act up" and behave like Novem-
bcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
CHAs +. EJGIN.

Date Of first publication the i9tn day
Of October, 1918.
Date Of lest publication the q day
Of October 1915. .so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

FOR SALE--One of the best homes in
Salem Heights, if taken at once, will
go at sacrifice, good reason for
selling, come and see for yourself, on
corner Of jefferson road and High
land Ave-, or address n, Route a.,
Box II, Salem, Oregon. 0ctl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Horse, weight
1850, want small horse for delivery,
also stump puller, Faultless No. 2 in
good condition. West Salem Supply
Co., Phone 423. Octl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
CHAs. y. ELGIN.

Date Of firot publication the i0th day
Of October, 1915.
Date Of lest publication the 81 day
Of October, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASH $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1854, during business hours, j. IL.
Eaton. Novll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

FIR wooD-$3.5O per cord. Phone
2249. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

FOR SALE-6O acres, cows, and
separator, $2,250. 5000 down. Easy
terms Milton Magee, Scots Mills,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

FOR RENT-Nice sleeping room, 256
n. Cottage. ooetlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

IC LALLY-Fine shoe repairing next
door to Blign hotel. Octl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

SECOND GROWTH FIR-$3.5O, de-
livered. Phone 3ll. Novl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

Gervais Star: The Mt. Angel Trib
une published by Henry Il. Browne,
and which succeeded the Mt. Angel
Times, abandoned by Bert G. Jones, its
l'oundcr, has moved its plant to silver,
ton where paper win be published
for SiIverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

We don't
always
have sun
shine! (!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

WANTED-To buy Durham bull. s.
D. Hill, Route 7, Salem. Oct2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

** X X x x x x x x X X x 4;
HARRY - Window cleaner. Phone
T6S Nov6
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
CONE TO a1.NGWooD

Glenwood Springs has . name the
country over - ono Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities, in which
to make homo. Those who have trav-
eled in the east and in the wcst srs
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpsss-
ed natural advantages- II is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-to-
Aats httls city. The new Garfield
County High sehool will add much T.
the attrsctivsness Of the plaes - .
home city.
esa oasR you . bargain h . spasa-
did rssidsses location. Fsur lsts % .
corner, sig room house in god ssndi-
tio.; large eeal house a.d kidding
bin; 3 chicken houses With anpls rson
ssd lots fer svsf 800 fswl; nice eaf-
dsa with pIsaty sf reoa for mere;
bearing shs1y trees. Pisnty Il rossa
foe bailAing large rssids.ss q tArss q
fear eettaesA el,ooo win hs.lls ~
property asd tie balance eaa b paia j.
easy iasaallnssts. 1sDsaese A-lsa
es..sss az~ night ssasse n ossswssA
II 70. vast . gssa thing ~ ~ sSest
Tia fhs psiss b right
A. J. DIC0DON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
no UaB % x1Y 10 W1A1
0Ux Y0UD 0oLOeR VIII
I W1A4 roo oQx UGo&RAD

ThousasAs keep - saAsriAs Cssghs
sad Colds through nsgssst sad dslay.
Why make yoursslf .. easy pay to
ssstsss aiinssGs 81 sstasaiss - ths
result Of . negiseted Cohi Coughs
ssd cs'As - ysss stssagtA s.A vital
ity unless checked in the early stases.
Dr.. Kias's New Dasesvssy = vhst Yen
assd-tas first dsss helps. Your hssd
elears up, you breathe freely ard you
feel much better. Buy . bottle today
and start taking a4 sses.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
HnD Iu0
YIk4

WiIliaas' ID1iaA Pile Oi.tosat Win
sars Bind, Bleeding a.A Itching riIsa.
Il abserbs IL TUNERS, sllays itsAing y
sses, aetias = Psa1ties, givss i.seast
relief. Willians' Indian Pils Oinensat
b psspsssd fer piles asd itching e tAs
private Pazts. 6olA Sy 11esise1 nail
So a.l e1.oo. Wfnia0' Mfe. c.,
psopsistsss, CasvsaAaa, OAis.
Fse sals by ". q. Haskissa, drsegise
aaA pAasnasiOl
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
All! fHK INvIoo1ATuro WHIT
OF 1H PIlG1 FoIEBfl !

How it clear the throat and head of
its mucous ailments. 1t is this spirit
of Newness and Vigor from the health
giving Piney Forests brought back by
Dr.. Bells Pine-TaF-H Honey. Antiseptic
and healing. Buy bottle today. All
druggists, Csc.
Electric Bttters . Spring Tonic.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
n - 1RUlfA1I01A
! NJ aEI0AN'S

u - UoAt quick and real relief
fs.a DAss0stism, do What - many
tAeaaas1 sehss people are dsiag-
ever - s41nsk comes on, bstAe the ssre
assnas = jsist with sloan . LAanent.
Ne sss1 - rub it Unjust apply the
InoAao4 - the surface. 1t il wonder
fully Psas4Dsfing. 1t goes right to the
ssst e tsssbse and draws the pain a.
nsst 00s1iately. Get . bottle Of
6asaa's Haanent for 25c. Of any drug
gist aAA hsvs it in the house-againtt
Cold, osse ssd Swollen joints Lumba-
go, 6siAki0 and like ailments. Your
no.sy haek II not satisfied, but it does
give slnes3 Instant relief.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
|0L0lWo0D HD0R1IY 10 xRADH

Parties having Garfield essnty
ranches 10 dispose Of who win taks ~
payment desirable 0lsawooA property,
will Do well 10 make their wants k.ews
to ne y I have . few trades sf tAat
kind IN visw. A. J. DICKOON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
LAST moAr OF GREAT NAN
0o1Do - q AlsxaAAoe e>o0ooona
oeeoe WseA Him sod Tksy psavea
reOstSee

AIs000se Hamiltos's ~ nlgA4 q
Asao baoses his fatal Ausl With Aaeoa
01n - J11y II. 1904. can hardly have
bssa Q niGAt Of quiet slumbse. He vas
70 0ooe - opponent whose ain wos
trns. al ~ chances were all aesinst
Mn H Was drawn rudely from his
Political Desoccupations to faoe IN
1Aantio1potsA fate.
An aeosaAt Of Hamilton's last night
was givsa 70 the newspapers rs years
lakse. h 1o7S. by John Church Hamil.
toa. has 1osrth son. who was twelve
SeaE0 ~ at the time Of his fathers
dsath. fhe son was the person near.
ct hlo enGAer during the dark hours
bseors tAs duel. His fathers conduct
inDeSsss1 him, boy - he was. in .
way tAa& nade him remember the clos
ing sesaes for the rest Of his life. No
other aneo6ote told Of him can show
Alo1AaAae Hamilton in Q more appeal
ins Light
Il reean II with full clearness," said
his son. my fathers residence Wa
IN he country. toward the north Of
New York island. His law ONCE in
The city was rather Q shabby affair
The day before The duel was sittins
In . room, when, at . slight noise,
turned around and saw my father In
the doorway. standing silently there
and looking ct me with 4 most sweet
and beautiful expression Of counte
nance. 1t was full Of tenderness, and
without any Of the business preoccu
patton he sonstimes had.
"'John.' he said, when had discov
cred him, won't you come and sleeI
with me tonightr His voice was
frank, as If hs had been my brother
instead OF my father
THAT night I went to his bed, and
in the morning very early he awak
sued me. and taking my hands In hil
palms, all 6oaf hands extended, he
said and told ~ to repeat tho Lords
prayer.
"seventy-nvs ysazs have since
passed over ~ Asad. and have for
gotten many thAnSs. bat not that ton
der expressioa Whsa - stood LOOKING
as ne in the. lsss. nor The prayer VI
nade togethse ~ morning bsfors thu
dusl. do Ask - wsll rscollect seeing
hin lie upoa ~ 6satAbed, though
was there. Of es1rss, saw him. but
that recollss11sa = oaly gsasral.
went to the f1assal q Trinity church
and vaguely ro0o0boe that"
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

= ~ sAaHs at ths hagiaaing e lSll
vss Paaes1 II ~, ,ss7-shssiag . Onis
In ~ PaA year Il 14,7S5. UAlass-
the increase this year vin be
mach grester thaa last. 6hiPasats q
Household gesds inte CesosaAe sAA H.
4uiriss for new lands, according 70 in
formation obtained froR ths railreada
in Deaves, is decidedly greater THAI
last yeaF-Denver C0nHescisl.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

0QU1 l01D

Old eparkleisA Crying to naks an
impfessioa)-So, Niss Bright, ysa have
tahea - kindergartea work. DsspN
intsrsstsa IN eAildhsod, ss1Pssa.
1(ia ArisAt-Not in sseeaA sAalA
Assl, II. oDaxlsieA--CAisA0s xsA0A
|, ~ aQsAaa1 ~ sassesD = -
- - . Al.a - = -. ~!
= s.,,.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
HAL1H P1olRfs HAPInG1aG

without health, genuine Joy is inpos-
sibls, without gssd digestion AID ssgu-
lar bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick And ailias'
You doat have toA Taxa oss snail
DR.. Kings New Life Pill at nigAt, In
the moraing you will have full, FREQ
bowel movement aaA feel much better.
Helps your appetite asd digestion. Try
- tsolGhk
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
olMWooD H1aIDUoa

0ix.rsoa GIsawsed rssidenss - sse
Of the bsst streets in Tie city. fAis
10 eloss-in property and . very dslfa-
bic location. City water ssd slsetsie
ughts. Owner might trads for . ranch.
Win be glad 70 show this property II
you ere interested
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
BrltalaAs esosd asasss,asa

0rltal0o eeoe0 MosD1s0lo.
4 British M UAFsAAl never Fotifo1
fsoa the asny. LsaAoa Aaswses
seatss. He ~ - paaesa o. ha6 pay.
bst b still bse1s - tAs aeefvs lise.
By the reQn1n11aAs tAsFo 0ost nol
- 0oso thaa S1GAe ~ nAfuhAls -
eelviag pay = 0osA: ~ =. s1slDsavs
q Aooorszy ~ 0assAAls. b osr
amy; ssch - 1sss11A htass, saDseors
and princes. q ~ sagAt regular lleld
narshals two uase - osaoc4sl iron
ths Indian asuv.
To become 0e14 narsAal IN o0csf
nust b . 0sass0l s0ese.
A. has bsoa nsae3oaed, nsiA ma.
shall never Ps11rss: ut, On the other
hand. . retired 0sassal o@csr nay b
Dromc ted flsl1 nafohal. The faet that
IN ofacer = tsD oe he general HIST
does not neceoonflly mean that he WIN
get the firse vaeaat assd marshal's
baton. for sa1seeaoa b naAo irresDec.
i've Of senies1ly.
The fleld naGgAal co0Aanding In the
Msditerransaa oses e3S.oee . ysar.
Probably ~ nafsAal actively en-
Dioyed win ~ Z lsase al. 800 . year.
TAis b bet1eP thaA ~ Day OF an ID
Aifal Of tAe 1oek, Vhe nay Be saiA
- - . naval 1ssl marsAal. and ests
oaly little Dess than 10000 . ysar.
exclusive Of allswa1ces.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Hoe N1:1

Six room hssss in gse1 esaaitssa aAl
essf lsts h gssd rssadsess psetssa 4
03sawss1 opsssaiA 1ssatasa fse .
number It cottages. Ownss vim naxa
. good price anA give sa4isfssesay
ssens - past II sDssns. Can q ~
s9ies ~ passasalns..
~ ny pain, barn, seaA - te~iss.
s4ely d. TAsaas' Ess1is 00reAe
hsussAsaA ssasay. fWs sissa - aAa
~. - = Aag esD * ]
1snanAe - - - =, =
h = q nnhse -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
HDoQ sxns WAITED

I want some 0lsnwsea epeiH0 q
elsss In properties IN partial sxsAaAgs
fer frsit ssaeAss, stsek fassAs4 Aay
and potato ranehss ven located. Aass
will list se0s good reach property t.:
ssls. I havs inquiries fer sch pesp
ssty s.l Q god shanss 70 ssll II psioea
are right. Give full and accurate Ass.
eription, direction and distaAss frs.
nearest town. 0eats what in4esvs-
nsats srs On tAs plaee and give yos,
lowest price and terms It sala. II H.
numbered seats amount, sats ef inter
est and wAsa due. II yos viii sxsAanss
fee etAsr property, stats IL kind want
ID aad your pFsfsfs.es ~ ts lsestisa'
Do1t put . Aetitisss valss - ysas
property II you want % ssll.
A. J. DICKSON,
03eawsoa 0PsineA CssesaAa
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
IMAGINARY HEART TROUBLE

Do you have paine in the region Of
the hearth Does your heart thumpi
Its terrible pounding alarms youf
What is wrong! Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart troublei Organic
diseases Of the heart very seldom oe-
oasion much pain. Nearly all Of these
pains arc caused by some deranSeaent
of the stomach. Neritol Tonic Digss-
tive - especially reeouneHdsd for In
di gestioa sad Pyspepsia, and fer res
toring ths stomach 70 ito Hesnel fs.s-
tione and-Do moro "Asaxt dassasst
Price tl.oo, 0ssawesd Pharmacy Ex-
elssive Aesats.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
I'm 11Cox lrAN N

osslA spssa Ah s.tirs ssrts,s Try
ing - asks . bstase ssosly Sss sAsar
naessa tAat 1seitsl 1Asuna4aD HOW-
assA II ~ saay hsw thsir valDs
~ ws1A - eAis Wsoassf1l ssnsay
for rAsaAE3a. 1oeoa0oo0oA -
tAsss wAs Asvs tzisl T. Hsiss ooe.
0ssaWse1 PAas1aAy osss Lssal ASsak
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
, yve aAxR ExcHAxos q L1Aan

A eo3tae saach Of s10 serss sSaas d
80 - ~ Anest rsagss In Cssssa1a
Has - 0aoD under ditch; sAsat lSe
sDAss sal4ivotion; close to essA nsr.
ksGs- Yal1y equipped with farm -.
ehiassy ed stock fer running tn
fAis b . rare bafeais = tAs lAal
vim NV oaything frea gsain sAd
alfal3s - pstatoes.
~ pastisslars address Z 7 Z sass
0leoWoo1 R0ot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
1o0 NAI3

Thoroughbred Jerssy Bali ~ ysers
old. Glenwood r. r. Ne. !. Phsos
Glenwood - B IL.
3-2O-17 Il. ". BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

oA paesss for sals q tAis sass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Itching, Needing, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan 3 Ointnsat.
SOC at - G4eses.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
-

Mn. Nevsse-sAaa, o., ss'vs 60
~ lsvliest - paiaaiag ~ ossoti D.t
u wsat 49, = = ~ tseav-sAa
|as - - - ~saas''-
l1H1k sEss s.,.5.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

To PiAsteI the 4chlnG back
10 rsb With linins.ts, rhsunakis
jsints,
If the trouble comes fren the kid
neys.
It's time to use Dosn's Kidney Pills
Here is convincing proof Of merit.
W. H. Reid, Ill w. Third St., Lead
willie, Colo, Gays: 81 was troubled
severely by pains across my loins a.d
kidneys. Sharp twinees often ssiasd
me and almost put me down aad out.
Wheasver l caught cold, it settled os
ny kidneys and made ne feel voFss.
Tie kidney sseretions slso passed is-
regularly. Dosas Kidney Pilis helped
me ss sooa ~ I used them, in faet,
were Of greater benefit than any other
kidnay medicine I havs ever taks.4 !"
(6tstereak givss April S4th, 1907
OvER THREE YEARS LATER Nr.
Reid said: Whessves suffered frea
kidssy trouble, . few assss of Dosas
Kid.sy Pills alvsys relieved .s,"
Price Soc. s& all asaless Dsat
inply ask fer . kidney rs.sdy-sst
Doaas Kidney Pills-tAs saAs tAst
NJ. Reid bad. ss-Nybara Co.,
Props, Bu1aIs, n. Y. !
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Dyspspsia b Ansrssss ssrse. n
lssesrs AOostts4 assnal vsi0hE, oeed
Asa,aA 81 parity II bassA ~ -
aoGk 11soa De1AeA. 9Iaa q Il AEua
sasssA Aiss. eaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
A Coon1ou Rno8

n 0nno lGlsAako u lGaAs - 0anO
0a1svsaa aUEinO Rss0aa
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

The valse aaA ussfslAao Il IL a.
tsassils vas s9aan asnsastseesa ~
onasv en1sB ~ ~ psaiis 3iss ssstA
sf LAaas. 1lAGAiao Wsss pssaoa inte
sHviss - Anw pass4 - - tAsle -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Charley Clapp, . successful pioneer
farmer Of the upper Fertilization
country, has . certain field which be
ays las -0eel in akalfa for eighteen
years. Froa this he has cut - high
- i've tens pef aero At the fifst cut
ting. For tAe 1ast feaf yean It has
hsA 10 ifrieitioa, vt he has cut LEO
tons Of neasared, settled hay IN one
season from twenty screA TAis b the
resah ef oa.are ard proper esltiva-
tisa.-Csaig Csszise.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

@ - - - = . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

1Ae honS of J. 3. Walden Of Nor
risaaia was destroyed by fire about Z
o'clock Thursday afternoon. It is sup
pssed that the flames started from a
spark from the range, . lamp soon cx-
plsded, and the flames spread rapidly.
A very little Of the contents Of the
house was saved. There was . small
insurance.-Grand Valley News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

The Denver Post is going from one
spasm into another ON account Of the
shabby way the state insane are being
treated at Pueblo. The Post really
owes it to those unfortunates to get
them the best treatment possible, for
it was the constant reading Of the Post
that brought most Of them to their
present unfortunate ondition.-Greeley
Standard.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

HE Den>ocntic -opines the
Pueblo Chieftain-cannot afford to be
IN obstacle in the way of laws which
are demanded by the people. There
arc two sides to that question. From
our observation Of results last fafl We
arrived at the conclusion that the Col
orade Demoeracy could afford to do
most anything once.-Fort Collins eR-
view.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

The streets in Marble are dusty, the
snow is all gone, the grass is green,
the trees are budding, the pussy will
lows are sending out green shoots and
leaves, and spring has come, surely.
Which reminds us Of another indica-
ton: Mn. Carey has bought all Of the
sassafrss bark At the drug store for
use in making tee for her boarders.-
Marble Booster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
MIDNIGHT WEDDING
AFTER CONSPIRACY"
Daughter of Former Mayor of
Boston and Stage Com
paniOn Married.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. l0.-At eX-
actly one minute past midnight this
morning Frank Wright of the Russwin
stock company, of New Britain, and
Mrs. Adelaide Frances Hubbard Fo-
garty. daughter of the late George
Albec Hibbard. ex-Mayor OF Boston,
were married by the Rev. Albert c.
Dicffenbach at his home, ll3 Warren
ton av., this city. They arrived eleven
minutes before the ceremony by mo-
tor from New Britain, where the bride
and bridegroom and the brides mother
PLAYED last night in "Thc Conspiracy"
Mr.. Wright, who is second man IN
the stock company, IS twcnty-seyen
wears old and his bride is twenty-six.
For several years since the death Of
her first husband, Harry Fogarty, she
has been playing small parts in her
mothers companies.
Aside from the clergyman's wife the
only witnesses were the brides mother
and sister, Mrs. II. w. Lambkin, of Bos-
ton. The marriage license was pro-
cured in Hartford early last week and
arrangements were made for the cere-
mony.
The ring ceremony took but a few
minutes. and before 1890 the bridal
party were motoring back 10 New Brit
ain, where they attended to-day's re-
hearsal Of next weeks bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
MADE in u. s. A."
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Mrs. Whitman on Long List of
PatroneSseS of Nation
Wide Organization.

Washington, Jan. lO.-Under distin-
puished auspices there has been or
ganized the Woman's National Made
in L. $. A. League, with headquarters
at the national capital. The purposes
Of the organization are 10 exploit IN
the household the idea of buying Amer
ican-made goods Of all sorts and the
exclusion Of meretricious foreign-made
articles whose sole claim 10 public
patronage is the word imported. Mem
hers are obligated only to take the fol-
lowing pledge: -
"! g,edge myself for the welfare Of
our country, while this war lasts, to
demand and buy, wherever possible,
everything made in the United States
Of America and to urge my friends to
do likewise.
Among the honorary chairmen and
natronesses Of the league are Mrs.
ijndley NJ. Garrison, Mrs. William C..
Redfeid. Mrs. David b. Houston, Mrs.
William Il. Wilson, Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark. Mrs. James L. Mann,
wife Of the Republican leader of the
House: Mrs. Victor Murdoch, wife of
the head of the Bull Moose party in
Congress. and Mrs Charles S. Whit
man. wife of the Governor of New
York.
The promoters Of the movement urge
that the problem of furnishing en-
ployment to men and women in Amer
lea becomes daily more pressing, and
therefore any concerted effort TO Gre
ate o more extensive market for Amer
lean made products rebounds to the
benefit Of the whole of industrial
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
WANTS TO MAKE
WASHINGTON DRY"
Texas Senator Proposes PrOhi-
bitiOn for Capital, but Vets
Are Unperturbed.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
ris Sheppard has prepared an amend
ment to the District of Columbia APP
propriation BILL under which the ma
tional capital would have to give up
alcohol in all its forms and join the
ranks of prohibition communities.
The Texas Senator, who is one of
the stanchest advocates of total abb
stinence in the United States Senate,
believes that the people of the district
have so little to spend their money for
i'm the maintenance of their municipal
government that the oVerplus goes to
the saloonkeeper instead of the saw
ings bank. Prohibition works well in
Texas. having reduced the number Of
violent deaths materially, and Senator
Sheppard wants to try It on the dis
trict.
That the measure will receive favor
able consideration is doubted. The
amendment is subject TO a point of or
der and it is well known that there
are two or three members of the SEN
ate who are not so ardently DESTROYS
of buying their drinks at drug store
as TO force them to keep silent when
a point of order that the Sheppard
amendment is new legislation in an APP
propriation bill will chloroform the
suggestion at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ARTISTS TURN FEAST
INTO PIANO EXHIBIT
Invited TO Play at Holman
Birthday Dinner, Each Brings
Own Instrument.

The Bohemians gave a dinner last
night for josef Holman, the pianist
at the Hotel Knickerbocker in honor
Of his fortieth birthday. There were
about three hundred guests present,
and what space there was left in the
big banquet room was filled with pi-
anos-fve of them, large, spreadins
concert grands-for Hofmann and his
entertainers to entertain the others
with.
There was a bit of romance con-
nected with those pianos. They were
not just ordinary ones. Their owners
had been asked to play at the festival
OF music, and each consented. with the
Interchangeable proyiso that he be al
lowed to bring his own beloved piano
The committee scratched their
heads, and wondered where they would
put all the pianos and the string or
chestra. Finally it was schemed out
that a stage could be erected and
some Of the pianos put there. The
result was that yesterday was a field
day for piano movers, and to-day will
be another, TO get the instruments
back to their owners.
Rubin Goldmark, vice-president of
the society. was POSTMASTER, and
speeches were made by DR.. Ralph
jacob, Harry Eisenberg and Franz
Kneisel, president of the society.
gold watch was given TO Hoffman,.
The musical programme was under the
direction of Mr.. Kneisel, and some of
the musicians were DR.. Frank Dam
rosch, Clarence Adler. the Kneisel
Quartet and Mr.. Holman.