davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
WOULD INSTALL RURAL
CREDIT SYSTEM HERE
Dana II. Allcn Has Bill Creating sys
tem Here Similar to One IN Use IN
New York State.

Dana II. Allen Has Bill Creating sys
tom Here Similar to One IN Use IN
New York State
Dana II. Allon, of the Marion county
delegation. will today Introduce In the
house hill providing Cor q rural credit
ayslem TO be pattoned after tho rural
credit union law OF the state Of New
Work. with such changes as viii be ro.
Wired to adopt the same TO conditions
prevailing M this state.
lie will also Introduce % resolution
momnrialiSing cNgrcss 10 onnot a rural
ercdit law NV the terms of which ratm'
ers may obtain long term mortgage
loans on the amortization plan and pro
willing that permanent commission con
hHting of three mcmbem Of The house
and two Of the senate, tn keep IN touch
with congress with n view to prepare
such appropriation bills Gov legislative
consideration as win enahlo the ncoplo
VI Oregon 10 take advantage Of laws
on this subject at the earliest possible
date,
Representative Alon was member
nf the rural credit commission appoint
el hv Governor West. composed Of rlc,.
tor Mncpherson. of tho o A. U., Pro.
feasor H. w. Young. of the r OF O.i son.
aior u. H. Garland. Of Lane county,
bnnk Superintendent Sargent and Mr.
Allen, To- confer aud draft suitable log
islaton upon the subject Of rural crodli
laws and introducing same in the pres
ent legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
MINORS MUST STAY OUT
OF ALL POOL ROOMS
Young Man Up This Morning Admits
Being Under 2l But Does Not Play
Pool Because Father Is Preacher

Minors must stay out Of the pool
rooms Of this city, is the edict issued
today by Chief of Police Welsh, aud the
terms of the ordinance regulating this
ease will be strictly enforced.
officer Fucsmnn caused Young
man to appear in police court this morn
Ing TO explain to the police Judge why
he was lettering in a poolioom. The
boy said he was not 81 years old, but
said that he had not been playing pool
because his father, who is minister
IN, tdis city, did not approve Of the
game. The lad was released aud no
charges were preferred against him "a
he said he had signed no card repre-.
senting his aye to be 2 or over
The tcms OF the ordinance require
thar oil proprctor Of pooltooms must
have boys whom they suspect Of being
minors sign card stating that they are
81 years of age If the boy signs Nis
card and mlsrcprescnls his age he Ia
liable To q fine II he docs not sign
the card and then appears in the noOl.
room the proprietor ia then liable to q
fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
$50, 900 Libel Suit Against Bishop;
Papers Served on Sumner on Train

Boone, Ia, Jan. 1S.-Dean Walter II.
Sumner, newly.ordained Episcopal bish.
op Of Oregon, was served with papers
here today in $4,000 libel suit,
brought by John Calvin Murray an ut
torney Of Maquoketa, la. The libel
charges are in connection with the
statement Bishop Sumner is alleged to
have made concerning Murray's second
marriage Murray is divorced from MS
first wife
Bishop Sumner was on his way TO
Oregon. He was passenger on Chi
cago 4 Northwestern train, and was
served with the papers at 3 o clock this
morning. Murray was passenger on
the same train but Bishop Sumner was
not aware Of his presence until the pa
pers were served.
Muuay's second marriage took place
a year ago His bride was a Miss All1n
Of Maquoketa The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Annesley Thomas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Young of the Cathedral Of st. Peter
and st. Paul, Chicago. When news VI
the marriage reached the Rev. Arthur
Y. Lewis, rector of st. Marks, Maquo-
keta, the Clergyman protested to Dean
Sumner that the Rev. Mr. Young should
not have performed the ceremony, The
Rev. Mr. Young, in his explanation Of
the marriage, defended himself by say
ing that he did not know that Murray
had been divorced. Before the contro-
yersy had simmered down, Dean Sumner
made the statement which resulted IN
the suit for damages, Murray said to-
day,
Bishop Sumner, according to Murray,
made the following statement in regard
to the marriage:
81 believe Father Young was deceiy-
ed by Murray. | don t believe ne knew
he was marrying divorced man, but |
do criticize him for not complying with
the rules Of the cathedral. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Forgery Case Is Disposed
OF In One Hour Today

Exactly one hour was the time re-
uuircd in tho circuit court this after
noon Cor the taking OF testimony OF
witnesses, arguments by attorneys the
charge by Judge Kelly, the verdict Of
guilty nnd the imposition Of a sentence
Of from Q to % years by Judge Kelly
IN the case Of John Bush charged with
forgery Bush finished thrtyduy
sentence for larceny in the county jail
Of this county and was released upon
November s. On November 90 he com.
mittcd the crime for which he will be.
gin serving his sentence this afternoon
In the state pcnitentiury
whom Bush was taken into custody
by sheriff Esch the second time the
officer remarkedi "Wcll you must
like the place" "
"Just as well be inside ~ out,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Good Buys in
Real Estate

400 acre farm, l75 acres under culti-
walton balance timber and pasture,
house, barn, running water, spring
water, miles from Salem. Price $500
per acre
s6 acres Of good farm or orchard lana
70 acres under cultivation balance tim
ber. win take Salem residence prop
erty as part payment, Price $4,000
per acre.
10 acres Of land all under cultivation,
some fruit and berries some small
buildings, 3la miles from Salem. Price
$22OOOO, $3.50 down.
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits all in bearing orchard, slightly
location. Price $500 per acre, $500
down, balance $500 per month, 6 per
cent interest
acres of land nearly all under cul-
tiyation, miles from Salem and close
to railroad station. Price $3.50 $25.00
down, balance $500 per month, 6 per
cent interest
$40 acres of land 70 miles south Of
Prineville, Crook county. Price $1,000
per acre.
II 3-4 acres Of land, acres under
cultivation balance timber and pas
ture, about 300 cords Of second growth
fir timber, 31a miles from Salem. Price
$4,000, $500 down balance $500 per
year.
90 acres italian Prme orchard in full
bearing. Price $jOO0,00.
800 acres of land in Kit Carson
county, Colorado, to trade for william
cite Valley property, What have youi
acres of good land all under culti-
walton new five room plastered cot
tage new barn, chicken house, wood
shed, good well 3la miles south Of
Salem. Price $4,000, l,2OO down.
10 acres Of good fruit land all under
cultivation 4 miles south Of Salem.
Price 81 900, 5000 down, balance $1,000
per month per cent interest.
If you want to buy trade or sell,
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
THOMS INTRODUCES BILL
TO MERGE MANY OFFICES
Would Combine state Engineer, water
superintcndents and Desert Land
Board

Representative Thoms. of Marion
county, this morning introduced bill
in the house providing for the abolish.
ment OF the offices OF state engineer
water yupcrutcnlcnts of the two state
water divisions aud the desert land
board, and creating the office Of dircc.
tor of public works to perform the
duties Of oll OF these offices.
The director of public works Is To be
,appointcl by tho governor, whose term
,ot office shall be 90 existent with that
Of the governor Ito Is to receive u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
ILLICIT LIQUOR DEALERS
BATTLE WITH OFFICERS
Two Killed In Exchange Of
Shots When Arrest Is
Attempted

Riverside, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Two men
are dead ana two are suffering today
from probably fatal wounds, following
a battle at Arlington Heights near
Riverside, between II band Of alleged
illicit liquor dealers and special Of,
ficers.
The dead are Mike Daeruma and
Giovanni Sarapeni The seriously
wounded are George Deoyie aud Tony
Maragena. Both were shot through
the head, aud at the Riverside hospital
II was said early today that neither
had much chance to recover,
Special Officer H. G. Stansill and
Charles Mccormick escaped from the
fray uninjured. Stansil reported the
affair to the county authorities today,
lie declared that he fired the shots
that killed D0cUma and Sarapeni, aud
wounded the other two men.
The officers, Stasill said, were seen
from the house they allege their vic.
Tins operated, when they approached
It late last night presumably to make
an arrest Two shots were fired from
a window
Stansill drew his revolver and rushed
into the hall, followed by Mccormick,
A furious exchange Of shots ensued'
Bullets spnttered against the wall
around the heads Of the officers, but
neither was hit
Dacruma fell as he rushed Stonsill
with dubbed revolver, Deoyie was
close behind and he tumblcd over
Dacruma, o bullet behind his right ear,
Marabcnn and Sorapeni fled toward
the rear Of the house, but both went
down before they reached the open,
Suapena shot through the breast and
Marabena through the head,
The dead aud wounded all were
Italians
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
THE CRYSTAL r1AzE.

Soon after the state Of Georgia voted
TO 60 dry an aged rice.field darky limp.
ed into general store in one Of tho
Southern counties down near the Flori.
da line aud called for q pair Of bro.
gans.
The storekeeper contemplated the
two horny aud caloused solcs which
the customer owned, and then he turn.
ed to their owner
"Why, Uncle Nose, /" he said, "what
does this meant | don't believe you
ever wore pair Of shoes before in
your life.
"T amt, boss, " said Uncle Nose.
"What possesses you to think you
want some now
Gwen, boss, said Uncle Nose,
Since desc yeah Pro 'bitionists tuck
holt de woods is SO full Of bottles a
niger can't walk round bar footed
nowhars widout Jest natchelly cuttin
de bottoms right off'n his feet. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
LITTLE BoBBIE's PA,
By William F. Kirk.

Wife, scd Pa | have u CRATE skeem
for a song now.
You have aways got CRATE skeem
for song, sed Ma, but somehow or
other | don't see you eyver putting
any across so we git any mummy.
Well, suppoas l may as well be pash.
unit, what is the new skcomi
1t is vary touching idee, sed Pa,
IL is about a rich man wich married a
poor littel working gurl Wud you like
TO hear IL
l doont suppoas it wud moik much
differns wether ! liked to hear it or
not, sed Ma, 60 ahed
The title Of this song sed Pa, is a
vary apeeling one, II is called 1t Was
In a Kitchen that | seen her First
That is vary apeeliug, sed Ma, in
fack, it is so npeeling that it is ap'
polling Fire away with the song, Bob.
bic & I are used to il.
& then Pa red his song;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
WORLD BOWLING MARK
is SET AT CENTRALIA7

Cenlalia, Inn lS.--A worlds bowl
ing accord was probably established
on the CcniNla alleys Friday night
when Elmer Courtcr rolled taree con
secutiye games OF 500, 2eS and 2s9,
making o total Of SsT for the three
games, Ia the three games Courter
nade 30 straight strikes. Ills perfect
score was the second he has made onl
the sixth that has been rolled on the
Uentrnlia alleys In the last for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

salary Of $4,000 per year, with travel
ing expenses, and the bin provides for
an appropriation Of 100000 every two
years Cor support and maintenance Of
the department. II is contemplated TO
work u saving Of about $4,000 every
two years over the present systcm
The governor attorney general and
director of public works are TO sit as
a hourd IN the transaction of all busi'
ness coming before II and that Us now
performed hy the state WOter board
aud tie desert land hoard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
National ouara sult pignigsod.

Washington, Jan lS.-Thc United
States supreme court dismissed today
the suit Of the Ohio National Guard to
cnioin the adutant general Of the state
militia from calling out members Of the
guard for federal service ON orders
from the secretary OF war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PAss TWO RESOLUTIONS.

Olympia, WASH, Jan. lS--passage Of
% resolution TO celebrate Lincoln day
and memorial asking congress TO puss
BILLS for the rolief Of settlers ON North
ern Pacific railway lands occupied all
of today's session Of the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

A rich 6 naughty merchant prince who
in CRATE state did dwell
Happened TO be one morning in small
country hotel
He waited IN the dining room about a
hour or 80
s wen no waitress did appear to ihr
kitchen he did 60.
Twas there within that kitchen tha'
he saw the sarl he loved
As in q pan Of nice fresh dough her
dainty hands she showed
At onst he did propose to her & mar.
ricd her that day
& now that naughty merchant prime, 10
accents sad dt es say,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

( Portland, Ore, Jan. 1s.--Sur-
( passing all previous records, TO-.
600 bushels of May delivery
( bhestem wheat sold at $l.5l on
the merchants exchange, and a
K similar ammnt changed hands
K at $3.50 bushel.
The demand from European
< nations at war for northwestern
I; wheat continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
For Rent or Sale

l have several houses 10 rent nc
$500 70 $500 per month. The north
half Of lower floor and all Of upper
floor Of the market building for rent,
or half interest in the market building
for solei easy terms, small payments.
Also our home place, a beautiful sub
urban home. Also a 1916 acre fruit
ranch, y mile north Of mute school for
sale OF rent for cash. Also 100 acre
wheat farm in Big Bend country, Grant
county, Washington, for sale or trade
for valley property
II you want some bargains SEQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
ohonrs.

It was In kitchen that seen her
first,
Now | think with greet my loving
hart will burst
For she left me long ago
For salesman from Saint 10,
II was In kitchen that seen her
first.
think that is pcrfcckIy exquisit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
R. R. RYAN

The household helpers your
toife needs can be found quick
iy through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Il may be small matter even IL a
woman doesn't know her own mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
WHEAT BREAKS RECORD.

4 y y y 4 x = >; .E x !: x 4 !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
'HO[FDAYTRAD|
KEEPS FACTORY
F|IlO|'|l||||'|N||[|| | ! ! {
Mound City Cut Glass, Works
Goes to- L !! i export After /,
Christ lnas. ss ! j /,

The Mound City Cut Glass Com
pany's plant at aMoundsville, which
is to be- merged into the new Mound
City Cut Glass Company; at lumber
port. will not cease operations at
Moundsville until after the close Of
the present year, Asnumber Of or
ders for cut glass ware for the holi-
day trade, lis being received sat the
Mound City plant, and the owner,
7. ]. Sullican, states that the factory
will continue to operate until after
the holiday trade-is OVER The quail
Iity Of cut glass made at this plant
makes It desirable for gift purposes.
Recently Mr.. Sullivan Organized
the Mound City Cut Glass Company
, of Lumberport, and decided to merge
his Moundsville factory with the new
concern and to. move the equipment
from Moundsville to ,Lumberport.
The new company was organized and
chartered and Mr.. Sullivan was
elected president and general man
|ager Of the new concern.
The. work Of erecting the plant
at Lumberport will be started next
week. About two months will be
required to complete It, and until
the building is ready to. receive the
machinery Mr.. Sullivan will not dis
mantle the Moundsville factory.
The building for the factory at
Lumberport will be s0x240 feet and
the plant will employ seventy-five
workmen. l;t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

Among AUTOS 81 as Tires lof
TWent Macl hines AfeS Pune
tured by Contents. J:

JOHNsFoWtN Pa, NOV Ill, iutn-
herman with q paper bag OF tacks con
taining six pounds iof the kind Used
in fastening down tar paper caused
much waiting and prof family Y among
automobile drivers and owners here.
[ Nat Hanson. the lumberman, who
lives in the mountainssn near Newt flor
ence, did not notice that his bag of
itackss burst Just aftar he had started
for home. strewing the contents along
the highway, a splendid inacadam
road, much used by automobile trav>
,e1ling from this city TO nearby towns.
Every automobile that passed over
the road got from Ave to fifty pune
lures More than forty cars were
pulled into garages along the route
with Hat tires.
Investigation showed that fora mile
the. road was thickly strewn with the
big tacks, fn1easuring; sam inch I'm
length. With their biz heavy 1 nat
heads, the puncturers had landed point
up whenathey shitst the road.
Angry autonobilists hastily got to-
gethera and prepared to prosecute the
miscreant who had $barbed the road.
Hanson came to town; for more tacks
to replace those that, were lost and
the story leaked out He will not be
prosecuted. u y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
FBANK WRIGHT
CONTINUED from page 1.

Mrs. Noel said, which embodies all
Ecare to say about this affair. Mr..
Wright and have smoothed out all
pdr little Misunderstanding. ] am
here at Taliesin to stay. We shall
work out our future together"
Loves Him Above All Men.
The statement which Mrs. Noel had
Set out in her own handwriting has in
It the literary quality which gave dis
tinction to her published love letters.
1T reads as follows:-i 2
Because. I love Frank Lloyd
Wright and admire him more than
all men and honor in the life he. has
lived am here at Taliesin, his beau
hful country home, understand and
deeply sympathize with the struggles
and terrible trials his life and his
great work has passed through. Now,
because of my deep love for him. he is
lgain subjected to persecution
MyHreal faitht.in him has never.
Eayered. but we have passed through
aeep waters together. &
II believe now, as then. that great
Rs the artist Is; the man is greater,
but in attem pting to have him under
stand my ideals have at times be-
Titled &his-have been unfair and im-
patient in my criticism Of him. as he
~ =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
SHOE
sBLS TALK
D EVERYONE
And the Advertising Manager
Of tte Big and Popoular
Store is Enthusiastic.

I'M. Nachman, the enterprising adj
yertising manager Of Bakers Under
Yelling store, has the following to
lay regarding Bakers big shoe sale:
The most wonderful shoe opportun-
,lty ever presented to the public In this
territory. Bakers having purchased
the entire sample high-grade shoe
stock Of Clarksburg' 8 Oldest shoe CON
FERN at about ten cents on the dol
lar and will place the entire lot on
sale this Fridayamorning at the one
extraordinary sensational price s,.of
t1gs9 for any pair that sells the world
Dver as high as $500 a pair. Hun
.ifeds Of tWalk-Ov Dorothy Dodd,
Queen 1calety, Selby, Red Cross. Ed
win o. Burt and other famous makes
Will be almost given away this Fri
day morning att o'elock, Shoes for
The entire family-the finest in the
land will be in the lot. This enter
prising firm Is making extraordinary
pfeparations to handle the largest
crowd Of eager shoe buyers ever as
yembled. Scores Of experienced sales
people will endeavor to give everyone
nuick and satisfactory service. 4 we
cannot remember either here or any
where In the country when such high
grade shoes over were or will be sold
~ low as these. The shoes are now
being shown in the large windows Of
Baker's Undertaking store. NoHshoes
viii be sold till the aforesaid time,
pm Friday morning. and as above
stated, shoes that sell as high as 81
a pair will be sold for the one clean
sweep price Of $1s89 at Bakers on
Friday morning. at 8 o'clock. A truly
Wonderful opportunity for anyone
needing high-grade footwear for this
low price for the coming winter. at
Rakars. 4 rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
BAD[Y Burned
IS Woman, Who Catches on
Fire While Searching for
Lost BRING.

HERNDoN, Pa, Nov. Mrs. Leon
Lake, on the lawn Of her home near.
here the other night, lost her, wedding
ring in the grass. Unable to find it,
she procured a coal oil lamp, and
while looking for It the globe was
knocked of. In an instant the wind
had blown the fire against her dimsy
dress and 1t blazed hercely. !,
Lying down on the grass, the wo-
man rolled over and over and scream
ed for her husband. Hearing her
cries, he rolled her In a rug and exc
tinguished the flames, but not until
she had been seriously burned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
THREE DEAD
As the Result of the Love At
fairs of a, New Haven
Dentist.

i NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. The
claims OF death proved stronger than
the claims Of love for Mrs. Muriel
Mclean Burns, Of this city. Her body
was found in the Hotel KimbaIli at
Springfield, Mass, where she had
killed herself with poison. 49,.
4 Hers is the third suicide during the
course OF her unhappy love affair with
DR.. George H. Nettleton, a. fashion
able New Haven dentist. DR.. Nettle.
TONS wife shot herself. Mrs. Burns,s
husband ended his life with hypoder.
mfc. n
Mrs. Burns was wealthy. After mrs.
Nettleton's suicide her relations with
Dr. Nettleton Sbecame more intimate
than before, When her husband ended
his life she came to this city, bding
often seen. in the company of the dem
fist. - s4fFH ~
The Hotel Kimball at Springfield re.
ceived a telephone message from DR..
Nettleton asking that they look for
AIRS. Burns in her room, While hotel
employees went to the woman's room
the doctor held the wire. They came
back to tell him Mrs. Burns had killed
herself,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
T'!!''r.!liplets;,
Bornto Woman, Who Has Nine
Other Children and Five
Grandchildren.

MERRIAM. Miss. Nov. 11.-Mrs.
James Reeves, who has five grand
children. blessed her husband with
triplets at their home here the other
day. Two Of the triplets are girls
and weigh seven pounds each. the boy
weighs eight pounds. DIX. T.. Klein,
who attended Mrs. Reeves, says the
three babies have good lungs and fine
appetites. Mother and children are
doing we'll.
The Reeveses have twelve children
now, Of whom nine were born one at
a time. The Oldest Of Mrs. Reeves's
grandchild Is six years. She was
married when she was sixteen and is
now thirty-eight..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
lilo ENLARGE
Phirlps Company to Have: More Fa-
cilities.

STEUBENvILLD, o., Nov. I'D.
NJ. Weir, vice presid dent Of the Phil
lips Sheet ana Tin Plats Company,
announced Wednesday night that the
strip steel. plant Of the company In
sWeirton would bs enlarged. He said
the addition would cost about Sill.
900, 900 and that 500 add itionais men
would be employed s Announcement
was also made that work viii begin
soon ON four new mills costing about
$500, 900 and giving employment TO
400 men. ~
The company also has plants IN
this city and Clarksburg, w. Va.