davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Peg O. My Heart , Story
OF Real Heart Interest

The j. Hartley Manners comedy q
youth, love and laughter "Peg OAy
Heart' comes to the Grand on Sa'ni'
day, March 9th.
'Peg" tells a story of a struggle Of
supremacy between the homely ylilp9
of a self.reliant miss and the ''ll'ea
artificiality of the aristocra'N =
which much excellent comedy
evolved with Peg ever the 'eA'iA
figure. There is the rafting Of ils
Chinchester families skeleton VIVA
whom Peg has left her ialnei
America to come to, and the acceptance
of Peg for a thousand pounds anlIG
by the Chichesters in accordance w.
a will left by an uncle Of Pegs 'na
brother of Mrs. Chichester, ioI u'
bringing. up Of Peg as lazy, Ig I.i
father was an improyidenI lIla
Socialist whom Pegs mother BAD nall ,
ried, leaving fine home 70 us" '',''
through Ireland and Amerlca u F
erty, and in consequence Is di'0EnuJa Ia
her family and ignored during 'ns NJ 4,
of her life. Her brother lying .., Va
death bed relents and leaves eyeIlsl ..,l
he has to Peg, il she IS reared wv. s,.,,,
ing to his wishes, The Chl'le"ss, \,
whom he has requested to listen s,;,, y n
reading of his will are just illlNs
the reading Of the morning XVI ,',i
which announce the failure Of ne 1s. u |
with all their funds in, when ', has
the attorney, arrives to MAKE y, S1'~ via /
them the contents of the wiz
states that Peg is to get eyery,n,'s y. a
view of the fact that tney ,,,ui
proyided for. The child must Of /, "M N
by some hiph class family to @ ~
to enter into her social duui, y, NJ
Of age. The sum set aside fOI ~ ,,'us
cation is a thousand pounds ,.' e, N
which due to the bank raw. fallu'' M
Cbichesters decide to undeT'aA,i i,n
are only after the money a,I 1,,,I, ch
iittle or no interest in The ,ll.'S S 4,
who keeps the roof over theH p a''l rlil
natural conclusion follows u yisr
Peg remolds the entire famlG ANN, A
noint instead Of her ae'sPu'I pa Isss
artificial life in which they ,nsi,, mS al
are many pretty lines, phiI,;;SSIR o;SIr 'gaa''
comicSi con that make ''Pcg oS{ .S ,,e p sr
teen with human interest," ""nnoo,nnl "no ayh
4 that tccps The expectation o1ssyysnis .sySa
a high pitch and never J-,-L-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Many Missing Hills
Found By Growers
Some Yards In Excellent shape-others
Bad AS Last Year.

Growers in all parts of the valley
have started the spring cultivating
and it is now known just what the
condition Of the roots of the hops are
this year, says the Pacific Hop Reporter,
In most cases the cluster hops are show
ing a large numbers Of missing hill
while the red vines are in first class
condition in all yards, A representa-
tive Of the Reporter talked with a mum.
Der Of the growers from all parts Of
the valley last week and found that
conditions, while not as bad as last
year are not the best that they have
been.
G, A, Mclaughlin one of the larg.
est growers in the Independence dis.
trict said, "We have hoed over 100
acres Of the hops on the ranch and find
them IN excellent condition. There are
very few missing hills in the yard that
has been worked
W. II, Roy of jefferson said, "In
working my yard, | have found that
there are a great many missing hills
IN the cluster hops, but the red vines
are all in fine condition"
j. r, Cartwright, of Harrisburg,
gives the same report. He said 81
find a good many missing hills among
my clusters.'
Reports from the lower valley are
the same. The cluster hops are show.
ing a large number Of missing hills
while the red vines are in fine con
dition One grower said, "If | ever
put in any new hops they win be the
red vines. They are the only choice
mop. They are more hardy than clus.
ters, They never show so many miss.
ing hills, they dry better and are a
better hop in all respects
From the above reports il looks as
If the growing crop would stand watch.
ing, If It is short with the conditions
as reported in the other countries, the
price of Oregon hops is due to 90 up
TINS year With the Association hold.
ing most of the crop, and having n
short crop here with little or no avail.
able hops in the old country or Eng.
land, 1t would be possible to get a
good price for the crop and thereby
make mp for the losses Of this year just
passed.
No Sales Here.
The l0li crop is Just about cleaned
up. There are few lots left in the
hahus of the growers but as they are
heId 10y men who can afford to hold on
TO them, it Is very probable that they
WI bring a better price than those
sold heretofore No contracts have
oeen made in this state. A few con.
tracts have been made in Washington
amt California aud some sales of spots
p0t most Of the 1914 crop is cleaned
up and there will not be much doing
IN the new markte until the condition
ot The growing eron Is hetter known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
KEITH ROBERTS WINS

At the Boy Scout meatin, rr,.i...
alsnt Keith Roberts was awarded m,
a'su''' average In the physical copte.,
y, lnst concluded he had a ,eo-e M .o
rms contest aroused much intpres, ,rj
the competition was ks,p kn,,La, NJ IuU
cup wiu be awarded July rs upler iise
conditions. Independence Mopi,o, '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
c. Meyers Will Rebuild
Store Burned at Sidney
Capital Journal Special Seryiee.)

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Silney, Ore, Nlarcn 22.-C. Meyers,
proprietor OF the store at this city re-
Gently destroyed by fire, started in
this morning to clean up the debris of
the fire preparatory to the erection OF
another store building. The store and
contents, the post office and Mr. Mey.
ers hone and contents were a total
loss, with little insurance, except on
the stock Of the store.
M. Meyers had been in business for
two years at SIdneY and had built up
has been no change in the grain and
in the place and his old customers are
anxious for the store to be rebuilt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
BREAD NOW SELLS AT
FIVE CENTS THE LOAF

Chicago, March 22.-The price Of
breal dropped back here today to 3
cents a loaf. Bakers said lower prices
of wheat and flour made possible a re-
turn to normal prices for bread. Flour
was quoted today at 81 per barrel low
er than Saturdays figures,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
SEEKING WORK ON RAILROAD,

There will be no trouble In getting
laeor TO complete the building Of the
S,lIe'2 a Valley railroad to 1ndepcn.
genee' as already a number aave been
here M quest Of Jobs.
NO time has yet been set for the
commencement of the work. but az far
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
SN NAP

Groom house, barn, s.s Sn' lois Pn'
bearing fruit trees ''''
$1,000. easy terms. rpAcT.
well. fruit; horse ,wNaesis@snis ~
terms. 80. All parts 81 w
write write insuTAasN
l. B5ECHTEl 5i;fiT ! : G. g.
sl7 seais street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Western Oregon Commercial
Clubs and Leading News
papers Protest
(Eugene Daily Register.l

is quite generally expressed at the tone
of the letter and there is much specula'
tion as to the reason for writing it, for
the roads of western Oregon are admit
ted to be better than the route suggest
ed by Mr.. Bowlby.
The newspapers of the section affect
ed condemn the letter as unwarranted
and unjustified by the facts. The Sa'
lem Capital Journal particularly
pointed in its criticism, 1t says:
"This letter misstates the facts and
was evidently written because Bowlby
was piqued because Marion and some
other western Oregon counties refused
to vote big sums Of money for him to
squander on road work as he has in
Columbia, Jackson and every other
place where he has been allowed to
handle the public funds 1t is the dirt
lest piece of work that we ever knew
of state official doing and Bowlby
evidently did not expect it to be made
public in Oregon.
1.-THE state highway commission some
time ago demanded BOwlby's resigna'
tion for cause, but has been allowing
him to hang on in the hope that he
would be able to finish up some of the
jobs he had so hopelessy muddled. AT.
ter this evidence of his treachery to the
state by scattering broadcast lies about
the condition of its highways, his career
as an official should be ended at once
There should be no state job in Oregon
small enough to fit Bowlby,"
Termed "Kid Glove Official
The Salem Statesman quotes good
roads enthusiasts of Marion county as
protesting vigorously over the letter. 1t
says:
"Characterizing State Highway En-.
gineer Bowlby as kid glove official
who knows little or nothing about the
roads of the Willamette valley good
road enthusiasts in this section are pro-
testing vigorously over letter which
Bowlby is said to have written to a
member of the Seattle Automobile club
advising tourists that roads in the val.
ley will be unfit for travel until af.
ter June. The letter advised northern
autoists to take the central Oregon
route in making the trip to California.
The Portland Telegram quotes the
president of the Portland Automobile
club as saying that the letter was un
called for, particularly from the state
highway engineer
" Indignation was rife in the Port
land Automobile club today" says the
Telegram, "when it was learned that
II, l., Bowlby, state highway engineer
mad notified the Seattle motorists tha
the Pacific highway through the vii
lamette valley would not be in gooC
condition any time this year and advis
ing that the willamette valley b,
avoided by using the central Oregon
route W. j. Clemens declared that tn,
statement Is uneuled for particularly
from the state highway engineer"
Roseburg Indignant.
koseburg is also indignant, and tn,
commercial club is preparing to senC
out letters telling the true state Of thu
roads in the western part of the stat,
Tue Review says that the letter is no
Justified by the facts and asserts tina
the Pacific Highway is in much bette
condition for travel than the route IN
dicatcd by Bowlby,
The Grants Pass Courier charges Mr
Bowlby with being unfricndly to tn
II /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
= NNA AAMAMA n \ \ AA

: \ few words In Journal I
\ want Ad will buy or sell for 4
= y *% *%% X X Il 4 4 X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The river yesterday was at the 3.4
foot stage. No rainfall has been re-
corded during the past "a hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17


extend our foreign markets Il Is nee
assary that combination be permitted
among the smaller manufacturers and
exporters Of this country to compete
with combinations in foreign co,in-
tries. What is needed for the guild
ance OF LEGISLATION is exact informa-
ton II such q policy is demanded
by the facts. il can safely be assun-
ed that the ingenuity, the resoprcetul-
ness and the genius OF American in
stitutiOns and government will be able
to devise some means or method
whereby the good In such a situation
could be preserved for the benefit Of
American industry, and the possibtli-
ties Of evil placed under control and
rendered harmless for the benefit and
advantage of the whole people.
THE Guasi-judiciai functions OF the
federal trade commission will be ex-
ercised in passing upon violations OF
the provisions OF the Clayton act.
The greatest mer,ace to the small
business men or enterprises Hes IN
unfair methods Of competition ems
ployed by their larger rivals who
can Withstand campaign OF price
cutting or similar practice simply by
reason Of brute strength. These prac-
tees, k permitted, breed monopoly.
II prevented In their Inception by gov
eminent agency, there Is guarantee
Of square zeal to the smaller unit
and an assurance that It viii depend
for its survival upon Its own efti-
cheney and find justification therein
for Its existence, The theory OF this
law finds no quarrel with bigness Of
enterprise II simply provides that
the rules Of tine road, based on fair
ness shall be made clear and shall
be enforced.
This, in brief, Is the manner in
which the recent trust legislation has
sought to protect the interests OF the
people, to aid business constructive
~, both, big and little, and to pre-
serve the channels Of trade free and
open, SO that industrial opportunity
shall exist along with political free
dom OF competition through the en-
form Of government.
This legislation is based upon the
fundamental principle which the two
great dominant political parties Of
this country have declared to be the
basis of governmental attitude toward
industry, to-wit:, that private indus
trial monopoly is Inconsistent with
representative democracy, This legis-
lation Is an attempt 10 preserve free
dom Of competition through the en-
forcemeut Of standards OF trade NOR
ais which business evolution and an
awakened public conscience demand,
To the oxtetlt to which the fedc-al
trade commission serves this purpose
and aids in the preservation of in
dustrial opportunity, to that extent
will its creation and continued exist
ence be justified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Sc ERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DIS APPEAR

Rhenmatism depends on an aei1
which flows IN the blood, Affecting The
muscles and joints, producing infam-
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet IN the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
ncys and skin are too torpid to carry
it Of. & 9
Hood i SatsaparilIa, the old-tine
blood tonic, IS very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with pnrif lying. effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys AMI skin. which 1t
stimulates, and at the same time it
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Sold By all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
cDIpl'T
Continued from page y

->s-->s~N>~-S~~>-s>~>->s>
will be obtained Sy The federal trade
commission This information Will
be available to the solution of Prob,
lens, and consistent with what con-
stitutes fairness as between compsti-
tors, this body of information will
he available for the Information and
guidance of great and small busi-
ness enterprise. (
"In the course Of time there will
be available to the federal trade COM
mission large body Of information,
coflated, digested and interpreted, as
to the whole field Of industry Of the
country. This agency is also avail
able in the public interest in inyes-
legations Of the antitrust laws
This Information and expert knowl=
edge is further made available by
the law to the federal courts In the
formation of dissolution DEGREES in
trust cases. to the end that the pub-
lie interest may be conserved, In that
disinterested economic and expert
knowledge Of industry as we'll as le-
gal information may be available in
such situations BY direct authoriza-
Etion OF the law, the trade commits
sion may be called In by the depart
ment OF Justice, to make recommen-
datiens as to the manner in which
corporations may readiust their bust
ness 80. as 10 comply with the pro-
visions of the law. II y
The demmis on IS charged with
| the further dllty Of iuyesti Eating cons
ditions. III fbfsiEn .c6linffi q + with ref
,,,s,.t ~ 4f.tf, n .s,sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
BRISTOL

~
BRISTOL, Feb. lJ.airs. Berthina
Hickman died Monday night, after q
long illness OF consumption at. her
home near Marshyille. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made def
nftely at the time this was written
lnterment will be made in the Baptist
cemetery at Marshyille.
Hiram D. Lynch was a business Wis
itor to ciarksburg from Indian Run
q few days ago.
| Daniel Cunningham, Of Big Isaac,
was a guest at the home of Mi. and
Mrs. Julius Matthey, of Route / !, Sum
day..
The revival meetings att the Meth
cdist Protestant church on Cherry
Camp Run are progressing quite en-
Enthusiastically. There has been one
conversion. The Rev. U. G. Eigell is
delivering some very magnificent SER
mons to large congregations.
George s. Shaver, Of lower Indian
Run, is suffering with an extremely
sore hand. He had just a mere
scratch on his hand and paid no att
tention to it. While working about
la swamp fic got snne sort of poison
Gus germ In the abrasion OF the skin
and the result is quite painful He
is getting better since consulting a
ply sician.
Josiah Smith, aged So years, died
a few days ago of a paralytic stroke,
at his home below the mouth of Lit
lie Rock Camp Creek. Sardis District
lnterment was made Saturday 1li:S0
a. M, in he cemetery OF the Olive
branch of the BAPTIST church On Big
Rock Camp Creek.
A united revival meeting OF the
Baptist and Episcopal denominations
began Sunday night in the Baptist
church In the east end OF town The
meetings are being conducted by the
Rev. G. c. Warman, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here.
George Alexander, Of Clay street.
Clarksbnrg, is at the bedside of his
sister, Mrs Anna Norris, Of Cherry
Camp Run, who is critically i'll OF a
complication of diseases, pneumonia
being predominant. Miss Suzon Al
exander. who stays at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Morris, is also i'll
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. William Wolyerton and Mrs.
NJ. H. Campbell were entertained Ly
Mrs. Montgomery, on Route No. 1,
Sunday. lsssi
MFR. and Mrs. Howard Jones. OF
Indian Run, were business Visitors
to Clarksburg Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Sore Throat Don'ts,.

When the children have sore throat.
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there Is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe In andquated superstitions.
"A sore throat is o serious matter and ID
not to be healed by such make-belieye rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need III
less torture. Use a little sore throat IA
wisdom and give them TONSlLNR VI
and the throat will heal quickly. N
25 cents and so cents. Hospital M
Size 800. All Druggists. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17

.llI'ilfse Weeks ilegt Meek bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
f. v. FORD HIGH GUN
Wins Spoon Shoot in Ana
Iostan Tourney.
FIGURES, TOO, IN DOUBLES
Good Records Made in Weekly
Event by Amateurs and
Professionals.
FIGURES, TOO, IN DOUBLES

E. W. Ford won high amateur average
in the spoon shoot yesterday afternoon
at the weekly tourney of the Analostan
out of 100 Ford received handsome
silver spoon. He led a field OF seventeen
marksmen.
Ford missed three shots out of his first
thirty and lost another three out Of
twenty in the third event He broke
his last fifty targets straight
Miles Taylor was second best in the
spoon event as he got forty-four dead
ones to his credit out of fifty. Ford
and F.. n Huseman. professional, were
second high in the doubles.
George A. EInmons and James A.
Brown tied for first prize in class A of
the spoon shoot. as each killed forty-s
Fhoot-on with fifteen straight against
Browns fourteen. r. T. Livesey was
hest in the y class with forty-two down,
while W. ID. Delaney got thirty-six in
class which gave him first prize In
class ID. I. p. Jackson took first prize,
as he got twenty-nine.
Bud" Brown and George Emmons also
tied for second place in the singles. as
each killed ninety-three birds out of 100
Brown started off with perfect score of
fifteen targets and lost but one shot in
the second frame. He finished the pro-
gram with twenty straight.
In the fourth event Emmons got ff
teen straight and broke twenty without
d miss in the final frame.
Frank u. Huseman. the popular local
professional. hung w - splendid score OF
ninety-thrce broken saucers out of 100.
spoon shoot.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
JOHNSON DEFEATED;
BOEHLING is VICTOR
Continued from First PageD

never had any luck against them. Doc
Ayers. who usually pitches well against
the locals, is another possibility. Man
ager Griffith is by no means certain as
to what his course will be, and he is
apt to change his mind at the last mo-
ment.
George Burns, the Tigers first base
man. is getting quite a reputation as
home-run hitter. In the last ten
days he has hit three balls over the
and it requires quite a drive to accom-
plish this. Burns is showing himself
to be a much better first baseman than
he was heretofore. He seems to have
picked up in both fielding and hitting,
and is now of real value to the team.
Jennings seems to have picked up
mighty handy player in Pep" Young,
who has succeeded Kavanaugh at sec
ond. Young is clever fielder. and
anything but a weakling with, the bat.
He and Bush make cracking good
pair around the keystone sack.
Hughey Jennings does not figure on
either the White SoX or the Bostops
winning this years flag. He believes
his team stands the better chance, and
predicts this will come to pass because
his pitchers will show to better advan-
tage as the season progresses. The
Tigers leader cannot see either the
and he is very doubtful as to the Chi
cago teams ability to stand the gaff
when the strain becomes great. He is
well satisfied with his own charges.
and believes he is well fortified for
almost any emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
COLUMBIA |SBEATEN
Dumbarton Club Is Victor in
Tennis Match.
GORE DEFEATS H. DOYLE
These Players Engage in Most Bril-
liant Contest of the
Day.

The Dumbarton Club won an inter-
esting interclub tennis match from the
Columbia Country Club on its courts
yesterday afternoon, taking five out of
seven singles and one out of three
doubles
Albert ]. Gore furnished the feature
of the afternoon when he beat Harold
E. Doyle. Sc. 1-6 and 10. Gore
has never shown to better advantage
than he has this season. He is COW
ering all kinds of ground. his stroke
is working to perfection and he is
showing up like finished player. He
deserved his victory over Doyle yes
terday. The match was one of the
best seen in Washington in a long
time.
The first set, which called for four
teen games, could not have been much
closer. Each point was a hard-fought
one and nearly all of the games were
deuced. After the score reached 5-all
the advantage shifted first to one side
of the net and then to the other. Gore
finally winning the necessary consec-
utive games to give him the decision.
Slumps in Second Set.
In the second set. for some unac-
counta bile reason he slumped and Doyle
had no trouble at all in winning, and
to those on the lines it looked like
the beginning of the end, but the home
player suddenly pulled himself togeth-
er and. displaying his best form. took
the third and deciding set, which also
was a deuce one. The victory was
well deserved.
were the only visiting players to win
in the singles. the former beating
Douglas Hillyer. and the latter taking
AL Towards measure.
The doubles matches seemed to draw
more interest. In these the visiting
Harold Doyle and c. T. Chapman beat
Albert Gore and Gould Lincoln in one
of the most interesting matches, COM
ing from behind and taking the second
and third sets after having been beaten
in the first.
Connie Doyle and n. Mclean won
the other doubles match for Columbia
by defeating A w. Howard and Doug
las Hillyer. GO, 81 and 6-3.
The Dumbarton Club has arranged
for an interclub match with the Coun-
try Club of Virginia team in Richmond
for next Saturday afternoon.
Because of yesterdays match, the
regular miniature tennis tournament
at Columbia was called off. but another
has been announced for next Saturday.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia. defeated Douglas
Hiyer Dumbarton. 6-3 g.
A. ]. Gore Dumbarton. defeated II. L. Doyle,
Columbia. Sc 10. 10.
G. l.. Lewis Iumbarton, defeated Norris Me
Lean, Columbia. 81. 6-3.
e. T. Chapman Columbia. defeated A. W.
Howard, Dumbarton. ~, 6-3
J. N. Hancock. Dumbarton, defeated II. T.
Shannon, Columbia. G-3. 6-3.
Gonld , Lincoln DnmhaFtoG. defeated E. o.
4. NJ. Noetzel. DnmhartOn. defeated Fred
Bates, Columbia, 40. 60, O..
DOUBLES Dumbarton 1: Columbia. q.
Chapman and II. T. Doyle. Columbia. defeated
Gore and Lincoln, Duml,arton. &c. 60, -.
Lewis and Hancock. Dumharton. defeated
Lrech and Leech. Columbia. 81. Go. 81.
feated A. W. Howard and Douglas Hillyer, Co.
lumbia, So, 81, 6-3.