davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
SONS And DAUGHTERS
OF OREGON PIONEERS
TO HAVE BIG PICNIC

The sons and daughters of Oregon
pioneers win hold their first annual
picnic az -elah springs. near Silyerton.
in respect of i0e old pioneers on Sat
urday, July ll 1915. and elaborate
plans have been laid for one Of the
most enjoyable celebrations of the aaa
son. Judge T. A. D'Arcy the we'll
known. dlyrff.Hgued orator Of thf
city. has promised 20 deliver th, rrin.
cipal oution 0f 'Nc occasion and good
program will ha rendered in which
music win form @ prominent part. A
snappy ball gone will be played be-.
tween teams from North Howell and
stayion which PROMISES much excite.
meut 900 account " The friendly rivalry
between BAN teams and fame n the two
communities Everybody ~ invited to
bring bic on Doc basket and enjoy the
"hg cats' ou ihc long table csps
cially provided for the purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14

which is directed by James Young, has
been based on the book
Clua Himball Young, in the photo
drama, plays the part Of girl of high
character; sweet, loyable and selfsoc-
rificiug She finds herself the wife
of two husbands 90 each Of whom she
hps been lgitimotely married
Another phase of the drama Illus
tratcs the love Of the two men for a
high-souled woman. J ONCE ofiicialism;
cuelties and privm,vus suffered by
political and other prisoners who are
condemned 70 exile IN Siberia; life in
convict stations; Cos,ucN fights and a
real wolf chase are wildly illustrated
in the picture.
The east of principals supporting
Miss Young includes Montague Love;
Claude Flcmming; Vernon steele. The
exterior scenes illustrative Of siberian
life were made when the snow was on
the ground.
Hearts in Exile is released by the
World Film corporation and starts al
the Oregon today for a two days en-.
gagcment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
Day of Movie Over
Declares One Speaker

San Francisco, July 1.-THE day OF
the "moyie' is over This is the age
Of the photoplay a legitimate and i'm.
portaut means Of public entertainment
and instruction, taking its place be-
side the serious drama.
H. l.. Beach. president Of the Cali.
fornia State League of Motion Pictur.
Exhibits said this 20 the delegates "a
the national convention Of moving
picture men in session here today.
From dubious and sometimes ob.
1ectionable means Of amusement, Beach
said, pkotoplays have grown TO be one
Of the most important features Of
civilized life.
Motion pictures have played an im.
portant part In inducing home happ,.
ness be said; not So much from the en-.
tertainment they afford as because
they are Keeping father. sons and hus.
hands away from pool rooms, saloons
and questionable places Of entertain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
Clara KnnbalI Young
In Hearts In Exile"

Russian subjects on the motion pie.
turc screen are popular with exhibitors
and their patrons. Among the nations
Of the earth Russia has probably in
CURED most dislike. The other day when
war was breaking out in Europe, the
German kaiser called his cousin Nicky
(the car OF Russia an "Asiatic Bar.
bariau,' which was a polite way Of
saying that the Russians are uncivil.
lied And according TO reliable eyi.
dencc savagery marks governmental
methods in Russia, even today The
newspapers constantly print articles on
the tLcmt. and the result is the popu-
lar mind is on the whole unsympothe-
tic towards Russia and its internal
politics
John Ovcnham. amongst many other
authors, las uoveltzed the subject; and
the scenario Of the World Film offering,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
Miss Hanson Dead
and Father Is Dying

Roseburt Ore. July li--Miss Bessie
Hanson Is dead. and her father, A. II.
Hanson, Glendale merchant, Is suffer.
ing from perhaps fatal injuries today o.
the result OF The automobile in which
thev were riding leaving the grade and
pluuging iXty.fiye feet down an em'
bankment in attempting 20 pass another
car on the Pacific highway
Miss Hanson was caught beneath the
automobile and crushed 90 death.
Miss Mary Smith, the third occupant
OF the car. was slightly injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
HOT WAVE IN ALASKA.

juneau. AH.|1. July IA sight
never before witnessed ia so1taeasfem
Alaska. .n fhr memory Of tho oldest boz.
habitaui, r fhaf attending o. teh iay
heat yay0 which thin district "a swell.
ieHlE The w s hlsierug Dot 1U
hours "a day Enfh, never before dfy,
b. now iike finder, ard fires afe wRIHg
ing tte h'.lE Iae glaciers are melting
RAPIDLY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
GRAIN CROPS WILL
BREAK ALL RECOR S
Wheat and Oats Prospective
Yields Best In 20 Years
All Crops Good

Although the present weather condi.
tions are not very promising for the
harvest and many farmers are complain.
ing that their grain crop is so heavy
and approaching the stage of maturity
which requires cutting IN q very short
time that il is beginning TO fall in
many sections of the valley the ipdica.
tions are sfor record crop Of wheat
barley, oats and rye fer practically all
Of the Willamette valley, and partieu.
larly Marion and Polk counties, where
rhe yields give promise of breaking
all records of the past 20 years
Some of the wheat fields north and
east of Salem are so heavy that the far.
mers are predicting yields Of from 40
to 80 bushels per acre. which viii be
the record acreage yield for more than
two decades, This is particularly true
Of the Tom Walker and George NlcCor.
kle farms northwest of Salem ON the
latter Of which farms the wheat stands
higher than the average man 5 head and
the heads are large and full Some Of
the wheat is almost ready for the NOV
er and farmers are beginning TO grow
a little bit uneasy ON account of the
unsettled weather conditions. Having is
proceeding very difficult and uncertain
circumstances but no very serious dam.
age from the intermittent showers and
cloudy weather has us yet been report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14
Government Crop Survey.

The combined condition of an crops
in the United Statcson July !, according
to the government crop report was
1923, an increase during June Of T..
The condition Of Pacific coast crous ON
the first Of the month, with change dur.
ing the preceding month are shown hv
the following table:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14

II it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad tviil sell Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14

FOR RENT 7roomcI dwelling large
loi good location, per month.
Phone Carey ~ Martin Phone 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14

SACRIFICE SALE I have for mlc @
number of improved aud mmproyoi
flrm that must bo sold ur snrn
f0rr ranging boo price from tIU prr
acre md up any of which aIr offered
900 bargain
lave 20 0rrra, with buiHugs Boo
good nuguborhood uc1r town and
pl'uul station, In Marion county,
for 500 per acre. This Is certainly
a. splendid bargain Any oUp having
any Idle money viii do Wr.l to mN
this land Any delay Boo 1000 iuNwlI
CATION vIl mean that thn other tr.
low win get the band .rhH b. y0ur
golden opportunity Gof busy john
u Scott, over the Cblcag, store JFll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-14

3ALUW -0-m00 -w-0D. rIono 10 I'M
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
OAK HILL

Little Ruth Hedrick, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 Henry Shipman and family spent Saturday night at Jim Morgan's and Sunday at Lace Pendley's.
 Minnie Baughman is on the sick list.
 Andrew Wheeler and family spent Sunday at Jim Morgan's.
 Mrs. Jack Turner and little son have returned to their home at Harrison. They were accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Jim Baughman.
 Miss Ora Warren visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ali Leathers, from Friday until Sunday.
 Arthur Eversole and wifi e spent Sunday at Hiram Buie's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11

quarantine division prices were 10 cents lower. Butcher cattle were steady to 10 cents lower, though a fairly active demand. Veal calves were steady. Few stockers and feeders were offer ed, and prices are firm. This is the beginning of the small runs of thin cattle, and the big move ment will not be resumed until late summer. Most of the stock CTS and feeds are selling at SIPS to S8.25.
 Hog prices were quoted steady to 5 cents higher than Saturday. The top price was $7.75 paid by shippers, and the bulk of hogs sold to pack at $7.60 te S7.70 or five cents higher than in Chicago. Receipts were moderate, the five western mar kets reporting about 1000 less than a week ago, and a year ago. Here receipts were 5000.
 The sheep market is firm with a demand active. A supply of 5000 was absorbed readily. A three cars load bunch of Califor- mia Spring lambs sold at S11.25 and plain Texas yearlings $8 with wethers S5.75 to S6. This market is relatively high on sheep.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11

ed at Doyl Ramsey's Sunday.
 Will Bailey visited at Berry vile Saturday.
 Tom Sisco and wife visited at Jim Standlee's at Urbanette Sat- urday and Sunday.
 Mrs Manda Hammons and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. Pearl Ellis.
 PLEASANT RIDGE
 Singing was we'll attended Sat- urday night.
 Bertha Naples and Mary and Otto McGehee attended childrens day at Osage Sunday.
 There will be childrens day at Black Oak the fourth Sunday in June.
 Miss Pearl Edmondson was a guest of Miss Ruby Rains Sun day.
 There will be singing at this place Saturday night. All are invited.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Brown visit ed at the home of her brother, Hoyt Green, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Keith, from Kansas City are visiting in this vicinity.
 Bob Cummins visited his par ents, Rev. Cummins and wife, during the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
CON NOR

Mrs. Ella Allced, who has been quite sick, is improving nicly.
 Luther and Lester Owens of Dry Fork were Conner visitors last week.
 Mrs. Grace Hittson of near Rule, visited her mother, Mrs. Malan Alfred, Saturday,
 Mrs. Edna Qualls of Dry Fork, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Roberts, last week.
 Where was quite crowd out to the moving picture show here Friday and Saturday nights, which shows W,,at a good attend auee we could have at Sunday school if all would take an in- terest.
 Grady Reagan will teach the coming term of school here.
 Mrs. Ingie Fancher Snow will teach the Rudd school this year.
 J. E. Shipman has finished his job of work at Osage and returned home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
COIN

George Woods and wife spent Sunday at Sam Carmack's. tj A baby boy came to bless the home of Oscar Norris and wife June 1.
 Singing and Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Flint Stone, Brud Hughes, Charley Swor, and Riley Norris and their families spent Sunday at the home of Oscar Norris.
 John O'Neal and wife spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Norris.
 Os Fry and Miss Hattie Hard ing are attending the institute at Berryville.
 Misses Esther and Eva Phillips and Perry Carr and family spent Sunday at the home of Raymond Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Fry spent Sunday at c. T. Galloways, near Douglas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
MT. Farmer and Live Stock Grower,
 The Lubbock Sudan Grass t 9-.l
Seed Association

s eang to you to quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass ssd e aet Lubbock sudan Grass Seed Association or @ @ st @ year and composed of Lubbock county farm crop naHded M by this association inspected in field Se M crops were harvested by committee of five mon mo state experiment station is chairman of said pests and weeds M crops ound to be poisoned by obno5 5 assocaton Mr. Farmer do not be misled by the inspe the u seed n t You have the world connect hay nroduner Wn ene certificate offered Sudan grass M rst sna oates P It can be planted with good results up to Sudan raes s s keeeaRed & well matured officially inspected bna fa5 mt please you a produce Satisfactory results Free '0oNe' on fequest-"The Story of sudan ErassH
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
U. 5. Government Land Free
Agricultural Land in U. s. Forest Re- serves of Arkansas Now Free to Home- steaders Under Special Forest
 Homestead Act.

Mild climate very healthy, no crop failures, no overflow lands, surrounding country well settled with all white people. good schools and churches. Soldiers and sailors with two years army service entitled to patent after one years residence, their widows have the same rights. Other citizens after three years residence. We have now over 200 separate tracts located, every one of which has been examined and approved by Government as agricultural lands Located land within to Is miles of railroad. We have separate descriptions of 190 of these tracts. We make application to the land, aid in making selection and making out Govern ment papers. Send 25 cents for State map showing Forest Reserves, copy of Special Forest Homestead Act and particulars to
 A. v. ALEXANDER & SON
 Locating Engineers Little Rock Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at per cent for any legal purpose on approvee real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and we will cooperate with you
 1419 Lytton Bldg. Chicago, H.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
BLUE EYE

Miss Audie Mayes visited home folks from Friday until Monday.
 Childrens day was well attend ed Sunday.
 Monroe Parker has sold his stock of goods to s. R. Hanby, who is moving them to Urba- nette.
 Eld. J. E. Rose filled his ap~ pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
WARNING oRbEn

Before John Wells, Justice of the Peaee for Hickory Township, in the County of Carroll and state of Arkansas.
 Len Reynolds, plaintiff,
 VS.
 o. r. HsadHan and Linne Headman,
 defendants. The defendants, 0. F. Headma1 and Linnie within thirty days and answer the eonl- plaint of the plaintiff, Len Reynolds. May 18th, 1915. JOHN WELLS, J. F. A. L. Kinney Attorney for plaintiff. 11-14
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
YARN FIR

H. w. Myers and wife attend ed church at Shaver Sunday and visited their son, Ross.
 Mrs. H. W. Myers and Miss Ethel Ayers have returned home from Eureka Springs where they have been attending an Apostolic meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11

a fair supply from below the quarantine line. Chicago quoted prices 10 cents lower, and here,
 the best fed steers in practically all weight were steady, and plainer kinds weak to 10 cents lower. Most of the native steers sold at $8.10 to $8. 80. In the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
CARROllTON

Bob Cummins visited his par ents this week.
 Ed Mitchell, Orval Watkins, and Jesse Powell will attend the institute at Berryville during the next two weeks.
 Marvin Stacy left first of the week for the Kansas harvest fields.
 Ed Mitchell and Orval Watkins have returned home from the Green Forest school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

All markets today reported more cattle than a week ago, the increase at the five western markets amounting to 10, GOO. Another bearish feature was the large percent of native beef steers offered in conne,ctio n with
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
SNOW

Jim Hammons is putting up wire fenceing.
 Chas. Watkins and famil V visited at Otto Jaynes Sunday. Mrs. Jim Miller, Aunt Pop Miller and Lewis Skipworth and family were given a surprise dinner Sunday by Mrs. Dave Smith. Plenty of new potatoes and honey was served. Mrs. Tom Holdman is reported seriously i'll.
 Henry Coatney is planting some Sudan grass seed.
 CISCO
 Will Hayhurst and wife have been called to see his mother who is quite i'll.
 Dee Minnick and family of Oak Grove, spent Sunday at J. G. ingram's. l w. D. Crawford spent ten days at the 1. o. o. F. home at Batesville.
 Mrs. W. D. Crawford, who has been visiting her parents, returned home Saturday night. l John Wright and family visit
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
E FAD

George Burfis of Cisco preach ed here Saturday night and Sun- day.
 B. F. Kilbourn and wife visit ed at A. J. Turner's Sunday.
 Perry Cunningham spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with Ernest Ayers.
 L. L. Ayers and family and Mrs. Polly Mattox went to Den yer Sunday to see Mrs. E. B. Mattox of Silver City, N. M.
 Miss Duck Breeden visited her sister, Mrs. Maud Douglas, at Conner, Saturday and Sun- day.
 Mrs. Tom Ramey is on the sick list.
 Rev. Jess Powell will preach at this place Sunday. Every body come.
 Mrs. Wheeler, who has been sick for several months, is un- improved.
 Miss Berla Ross from Harrison, is visiting her brother, Sam Ross.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-11
DOUGLAS

Rebecca Wisdom and VeraPar- ker visited at Ali McNiePs Sun day.
 J. V. Wisdom and Grandma Wisdom spent last Sunday at R. D. Galloway's and helped to eat the birthday dinner given in honor of Grandma Jordan.
 Tom Hubbs and wife spent Sunday at Joe Littrell's.
 Everybody come to Douglas 3 p. m. Sunday and help organ ize Sunday school
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
WARREN IS HELD
 ON MANY CHARGES
BELIEVED POSTOFFICE FRAUDS HAVE BEEN UNCOVERED IN
 ARREST OF MAN HERE.
Chancellor Henderson Denies Applt cation For Habeas Corpus and War ren is Taken Back to Jail

Tom War.eu WHO the officers be- l.eve is one Of a gang of men who have been engaged in the fraudulent use of postuuice money orders Was denied liberty on am application be fore Chancellor Henderson last night, and is being held in jail for fed srdl officers from Little Rock
 Chief Ellison and Detective Howell believe Warren is one of a band wh, have burelaszed country postoffice5 and secured blank money orders which they have filled in and cashe l about over the country
 Attorney Richard Ryan was cu- gagged yesterday to conduct the de reuse of Warren, but it is also rc ported that tha latter made a su.-
 tantial confession. and that blank money orders were found in his room when jt was searched by the officers.
 Officers will arrive from Little Rock today to take Warren there 70 be h Id pending a federal grand jury investigation of the charges and in the meanwhile federal officers are securing the state in the hope Of making arrests or others of the a- le2sd sang
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
PlTTSBURG PLAYERS
 SHOW SNAP IN WORK
Heavy Hitting Was a Feature of the
 Game at Wilmington Park.

Heavy Hitting Was a Feature of the
 Game at Wilmington Park.
 Hot Springs clliz ns and visiting baseball fans to the number of nearly 3o0 saw the Pittsbu E Pirates play
 their second game of the training period al Wilmington park yesterday The warm sun, together with the lively plays that wera brought off comselled those who sat in the bleachers to shed their overcoatf along wlth their peut-up enthusiasm. For tho second time iii succession the cond team which is known as ths Yanigans, defeated the Regulars, the score being : to ]. The same teams play again this afternoon with Hons Wagner playing first base for the Yanieans
 Babe Adams, for tht Yani2aus and George McQuilau, for tne Veterans, each pitched five innings, Adam being succeeded by SouthpaW Wiibar Cooper and NcQmUan by Bob liar mon Cooper had the best of tnc tWirlug argument for h. never all lowed more than one small hit in an inning, and he famed three batsmen in the four sessions he was on the mound. All the uitchers were per mltcd to use uccasioal curves
 The game was featured by hard hit rug Doc Johnston the new left handed first baseman who recently was bought from tne Cleveland Am ricaus. lifted the ball over the fence for a home run i'm the first m. ming Joe Leonard third baseman. and Fritz Scheercn, young outiield- CT who made four-hagger On Tues day. both drove the ball out of the lot vest rday with one base occupied in each case The funny part of SeaeereHs iong drive was the fact that the ball fell upon tae top of 1 passing street ear and bounded across the avenue.
 Paddy Siglin a promising young second bas man who was secured last fall from the team 1t Waterloo, lbN ttt AldAt lli' ibH@fNt Ni " N VI tfN day but the ball dropped in the creek iu extreme left and a ground rule l'mitetd the hit to three bases. Hank ODay the veteran umpire, watched the game Fred Clarke. President Barney Dreyfuss and Coaca Chic Fraser Of the Pittsburg club all appear highly pleased vita thu prog ress being made in practice, especial ly by the young recruits. The game this afternoon starts at o'clock
 The score of yesterdays game by innings. R H. r, Van sans ...iO0 040 U2U-7 l3 2 Regulars .....2l0 020 000-5 l3 ?
 Batteries Adams, Coope. and Murphy, McQuillan. Harmon ans Schang Umpire Johnson
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

MONEY TO LOAN-$2.50 on well-im- proved clear property 10 per cent
 GEO. 0. HUTTON, 299 Jefferson street. 3-10-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
BRIGHT AND NIFTY
 NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL
SPLENDID VARIETY WITH CLAS- SIC AND POPULAR MUSIC,
 COMEDY AND SPECIALITY.

Another of those brigM and nifty variety bills. heraided in advance as one of the really good bills of the season opens al the Princess at mat- nee Thursday for the last three days of the week.
 As a curtain raiser for this splendid show we can do no better than quot" the critic of the Arkansas Gazette. this show having appeared in Little Rock the first half of this week
 "Manager Fielder has q right good bin for the first half of this week, with not d bad number in it it is headed by George Moore and Francis Yates. two clever men. each of whom in turn. impcrsouates a woman They both sing. ring in some good comedy stuff and one does an absurd traNestv dance, cad in the most extraordinary garb Their act made a big hit.
 Harry DeCoa has a fine equilibrium act. in which he sits on a chair bal- auced on the edge of table, sits on a chair. one leg of which is balanced on the neck ot a bottle, the bottle resting on another bottle. and reaches the climax of sensational act by sit- ting on a chair balanced by the legs of three other chairs, surmounted on four tables
 Fred and Ainta Brad open tue show with the best comedy contorion get of the season Their remarkaoIe feats are accomplished with such cunsummate ease that there is an en. tire absence of that repugnance which most contortion acts provoke. The man is very funny and the young "o- man is certainly good to look upon.
 Jessie Kelar, The Venus on Wheels is an expert bicycle rider. and her charms as a Venus are not concealed beneath any great load Of clothes. Tommy Weir, tenor singer. assists in the act by rendering some selections.
 Lewis and Russell have a pleasing music act. playing the cello, mando. lin. guitar and banjo Their banjo playing is especially good.
 Among the classic numbers reu- dered by this team is My Rosary 2 which they play in splendid style. Their repertoire includes both clas. sics and popular and little ragume as well as some splendid vocal mum. 0ers.
 A crackerilck Keystone comedy io here for the last half and everybody stays for the keystones.
 Alauuees D. h., 10 and p cents: nights, S:l5 ?. m. l0 p and j0 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Judge c T. Gotham has resumed the practice Of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. J. Murphy located at S0l Central avenue. second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencer's cigar store. Phone 646. 12-3l-tf