davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out pain,


Joints Drives Out Pain.
Hou'll know why thousands use
MuSrERolE once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get n jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is u clean, white oint.
mcnt made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister, Brings ease and comfort
while It is hciug rubbed onl
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains aud Aches OF the Back
or Joints, SprOins, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilhlains, Frosted Feot Colds
Of tho Chest (it often prevents Pncu.
monial.
At your druggists, in PC aud soc
jars, aud a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Re sure you get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE, Refuse limitations what
YOU ask for The Mustcrole Company
Cleveland, Ohio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
.SCHOOL BOARD MAY
ESTABLISH PUMPING
PLANTS AT SCHOOLS
Will Restore EngIeWOOd Plant
To Use To Ascertain Feas-
ibility Of Plan

| With a view of ascertaining the
| feasibility of furnishing the water sup
ply of the several schools of the city by
pumping plants to be installed by the
! district the board of school directors,
upon the motion Of Director Buren, de-
cided to put the old pumping apparatus
/ formerly in use at the Englewood
school back into commission at an
early date and, if it proves a success,
| it is not at all unlikely that the board
will install pumping plants at all of the
schools Of the city as soon as it is prac-
ticable. 1t was figured out at Tuesday
nights meeting Of the board that a
great saving in expense could be made
to the district in this way in the month
( ly water rental,
The subject was brOached when the
plans and specifications for the new
grade school building for South Salem
were under discussion and the great
need for haste in the preparations for
building was emphasized by several Of
| the members of the board. Before
building operations can be begun on
the new school some provision for
water supply win have to be made and
| the question arose as to whether a well
should be sunk and the old Englewood
pumping plant be put into operation
there or whether a contract should be
entered into with julius Voget to fur.
nish the necessary water supply for the
new building. Mr.. Voget, it is under.
stood, contemplates putting in private
water system on Salem heights 70 sup
Iply watar to many private families in
/ that section Of the city, and he has
iihade a proposition to the school
to furnish the water supply for the new
school,
Director Barnes suggested that it
might be q good plan to sink a well at
the high school and install the Engle,
wood pumping plant there which would
4 be of sufficient capacity to furnish all
Of the water that would be needed for
Irrigation, flushing Of the toilets, bath.
ling for the gymnasium and water for
the boilers and for all other purposes,
oEccrt for drinking and he pointed ont
that thc district could save about $50
per month in it's water bills by utilizing
tba plant in this manner.
This set the other members Of the
rns.ion vbitL f6no|cd ic1 rn ta Eo
.oJanVnr of 6;rcotor Rarnn5, 'p ppotioo 40 ','o to
0nnl tho nnmninc ,lont hoc, +t,'Y, into oon,, W.
m;s.;on az tLo i}r,Jo,yocI J I schoI NO W." .,n
Inynorincnt " '''' "' ~"
t,Bccorn Nc do,ido IA rrt in nrr,.
limo miami nj tho b;rb scbool ;, soid NJ
|p4ran. ,.,rbv roi rrstorc tbo old nIant
.fo rsnfrluoes M tbo rnrlewooj srLooI
'to determine tba fonsibilify of tbo mon.
.os;tion and f., o,nor;,nont INFO ,yhetbor
ar not n is rrortirohio and ,bot on act.
.ral s,yiug con bo v.ropgbt, n II ,,o,l,s
.out pIdabt tbrrc and satiefoctory
service rnn be seenrcd and maintoinad
.upon nm ocoromic hods tbcn viii hc
I'm fnyor or nnttinr in pumpino riants
.at AIN of fine schools ond emf o1t tbe
.rity service ms n stem in tbn Ino of
economy. I believe tbot we conld oh.
.tain all Of tbc .Natcr we need for cyorv
.uurposp pXrput for diuking md IL wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
ociaL I
BY MoLLIE RUE0oRA

vTp HE following personal letter from
j. r. Ellison, Of the Ellison
White Chautauqua system, to DR..
II. G. Epley, who is chairman Of the
committee bringing these attractions
TO Salem, is of much interest to the
patrons of Salem's Chautauqut course'
"The dates for your chautauqua will
be July to July II inclusive. These
are definite and final and you may an
nounce them If you wish.
"YOu will note that there is no lee
turo accompanying the evening con.
cert Of the Schumann Quintet The
reason for this is, that the Scbumann
Quintet gives a concert that is not only
very much superior to the average but
one that is highly educational as well
as entertaining. Ten Of Americas
largest chautauquas voted this com
pany first last year. seven Of them
saying it was the best music they ever
had at their chautauquas. We rank
this company along with Ciricillo $
Band and the Swiss Alpine Yodlers,
who will close the chautauqua"
Mrs. r. II. Thompson entertained
with dinner party last night at her
home 245 Lincoln street in honor of
Mr.. Thompson's birthday. Surround
ing the board were Mrs. Elizabeth b..
Thompson Of Lebanon, Ore, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. y. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Thompson, Mrs. Ella Critchlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T, McIntire Mrs
A. N. David and little daughter Jean
Frances Of Atlanta, Georgia, Harold
Mclntire, Delbert Jenkins, Sylvia
Critchlow and Grace Thompson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who has
been passing some time in Salem, the
guest Of her SONS the Ebert A. and
II. u. Thompsons, and other relatives
here is returning to her home in
Lebanon today
There win be meeting Of the Yew
Park school5 Parcnt.'reachers associa.
ti0n tomorrow evening beginning at
half past seven O'Clock. Rev. Harry n.
Marshall Of the First Baptist church
will ho the speaker Of the evening. and
lhero will also be special music.
The marriaoo ~ ,r.. r, ,r
Kinder to Frcdojal me- " , nv,u "ac
san Francisco CnliCornio '"'uI''s, tloI VI
Yesterday ot bIob nann ",@' at w., 'o0N ''"pC
Inc briie,s nnTcnfs Nlr "' on5 '"5 RJu' HTl o'
Page ON sontb commor"ioa "H '''' .ts.,l %
Rev. Harry % Marshall ~ 1I 0o '',tg,' ri,.,
Baptist church nprformoJ r,o anro,,,.,,,. "g s'
The VOunU upubln lpf4 ,,ayt,r.l.,,. a. e,
noon for Portland wbcIc G,oy ,yilI =, ,tV' ston
briefly, returning by ,ynv NJ qoIon ~
San francisco, Where tG,y viii mol " "
their home. ''''
Karl Barr, SON Of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore NJ Barr, a student al Colum,
bia University Portland is passpu
tho Easter vacation with his pnrenis
llN will rpturu tn y.l,,,l ,...4 t'
Mrs' Joseph Harris, Of Bellevue
StroeS entertained with an informal
ten nj n hnouttfpIl.nt.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME.


( The following letter was
written by g Salem resident Of
: Englewood to friend in Texas
: and shows the true booster
: spirit:
: "We got as far as Salem and
: it looked so good to us that we
located. This is a fine city of
: $4,000 or 10000 population
located in the beautiful and
famous Willamette Valley. The
soil is very fertile. Fruit is
: immense. We are finely To-
Gated on street car line and
paved street with electric
lights, city water, bath and
toilet in house. We are four
blocks from school where they
learn people to be wise; two
blocks from church where they
make them good; in sight Of
the capitol where they make
laws and the court house where
; they enforce them; a mile from
: the penitentiary where they
send the unruly ones; nearly a
mile from the asylum, where
; they place those who are un-
able to stand the strain mental.
ly, and about the same distance
: from the hospital where they
take those who fall down
: physically; three miles from
the poor farm, but this institu-
: tion is almost without patron.
age, and three blocks from the
: cemetery where they 90 as a
last resort.
The general opinion here is
that we are as near heaven as
it is possible to get and still
; be on the outside.
- y u 4. u u Il. a., Il, Il, -, =, a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

Union Of the First Congregational
church at the Belle residence, 2GG
North Church street, tomorrow after
noon.
Last evening, in the parlors of the
Leslie Metholist church, the Hitundo-
noh class entertained in honor Of the
members Of the Omega and Young
Men = Sunday school classes. 4 time
Of general merrymaking was enjoyed,
the church basement being elaborately
decorated for the occasion in the Hitun-
donoh class coors, green and white.
A silver tea will be given tomorrow
afternoon, from two to five clock, at
the residence Of Mrs. Ebert Thompson,
1885 Saginaw street. The affair is to
be under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid society of the Leslie Methodist
church, and will be given as a church
benefit. The committee in charge is
composed Of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. $. C..
Kghtlinger and Mrs. Fred Mclntire.
Easter will be suggested in numerous
ways, n pleasing literary and musical
program being arranged, All church
members and their friends are extended
a cordial invitation to attend,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Clossan and Miss
Catherine Rozcllc, Of Glen Falls, New
York, who have been passing the win
ter IN Salem the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Darr, Charles Van Wagner
and Mrs Clyde johnson, are leaving
today for their home, returning by way
Of Sar Francisco, where they will at
tend the exposition.
Miss Dora Walker, who has been
passing two mutho in southern Cali.
fornia with relatives and friends, is
expected home IN about fortnight.
Elmer Puryinc, " relative, who went
down to the exposition a week ago,
will return home at the same time.
Miss Mabel Smith is home from Port.
land, whore she has been entertained
by friends since the latter part Of last
week.
James and Lloyd Mott, who success.
fully staged "Arizonan in Salem, and
who have just presented "Brown of
Harvard with college caste from
the University Of Oregon, are now put
ting ON the former play at Corvallis,
with a gmdput rggtp frou fho Ornpnu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

1t Is twice as easy TO fool yourself
as it is to fool other people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
A BENEFACTOR.

Jimson-oh, yes. I knew old simsoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

/ IIe was u good sort. He did a very
kind action once for mon when the
clouds were dark and threatening and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
PENINsULAR CHAP HERE
 ID AUDIT CIRCULATION
HedIand Of Audit Bureau of Circula ton Arrives for Inspection ot
 Books Of Local Newspapers

E. w Hedland, special agent of the National Audit Bureau of CTculatiOns, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles. for the purpose of auditing the circu- lation records of the two daily papers here. as well as those of one weekly publication of this city. There are but three other papers in the state which are members of the auditing bureau, the other publication being one of the Tucson dailies.
 This association has come to he re- gardcd as the national authority on circulation of all of the leading news papers ard magazines Of the United States. and it's reports are to be found on file in all of the principal advertis- ing agencies throughout the country, and all nationally advertised products are placed in publications which have the O. k. Of this bureau.
 Tn making the examination of the circulation statistics, the representa- tive of the company goes into the mat ter with the most minute detail. and gets at the quality elements of the cir cuIation as well as making inquiries as to the quantity. The examinations are made periodically and the returns are placed on file in the offices of all who are interested iE circulation. The headquarters of the bureau are in Chi cago. although MT. Hedland travels out of the Los Angeles branch.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
NORMAL QUINT TAXES
 VICTORY FROM S-F LADS
Former Tempest Team Beats Wis itoTs in Pre- Season Gams-Sec-
 ond Defeat Of Native Sons

Tempe's proposed all-star team of basEetballers eventually resolved it. self into the same inyincible quintet that upheld Tempe Highs honors last season and that will likely do as much for Tempe Normal this season. And just as though it were in the prime of condition after weeks of work-out. instead of single night, it went through the Native Sons of Sen Francisco in the game yesterday afternoon by 9 score of e6 to II. Two consecutive defeats have now been administered to the Frisco boys by the southsidors. Mesa and Tempe Normal, and incidentally these two southside organizations will open the season with Q game a week from to- morrow.
 The team of aIl-stars from the two schools included Kelly Moeur as cen ter, Leo Buch and Fenn Harris as guards. and Jesse Turner and Robert Finch as ends exactly same lineup produced by Tempe Hief last year. These same men will also try out TOT the Normal souad this year.
 That the Native Sons were out of the running was evident in the last of the first half. when they became faigued and gave way to open shots at the basket by the locals. The wis itors scored four points right off the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
MIDMINTER NUMBER 0F
 LgS ANGELES TIMES
A Storehousa of Authentic lnforna- tioq About California and
 the Great Southwest

The annual midwinter number of the Los Angeles Times, which will be issued as usual on January l. has become one of the big things in American journalism.
 Judged by size, range of subjects, general information. typorraphical perfection and illustration, the 1916 NIidwinter Number will be the great est special edition of a newspaper ever published in Western America. It will consist of five magazine parts. comprising 100 pages of descriptive matter, pictures and color illustra- tiOns, and it will tell the whole story of Southern California and the rapid ly-growing Southwest, covering every conceivable feature of life and in dustry, from citrus fruit and cotton raising to midwinter golf and boating.
 This forthcoming New Years mum ber of the Los Angeles Times will present in readable form the pure un- distorted facts concerning the prog ress, resources and climate of South . ern California and the whole South west as well as the opportunities this favored section offers to men and women of all ages and conditions in life It will be the Book of Books" for all interested in the great South west, and will be equal to a thousand personal letters.
 The price is 10 cents per copy, wrapped for mailing; postpaid 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
CAMP AT OATMAN
 ID HAVE RAILROAD

Oatman on the Santa Fe line and SeilSman division point.
 This was the rumor about town yesterday based upon the fact that officials of the railroad have passed considerable time the last few weeks in looking into conditions in the north. It is understood that the recent visit of President E. P. Ripley Of the Santa. Fe, Edward Chambers, third vice president and traffic manager. and ". J. Black, traffic passenger man ager, to Oatman, will result in an extension of the road from Chloride to Oatman and that arrangements will be made at once for water supply at Seligman.
 ' w. $. Goldsworthy, general agent here, said he had not been informed of the plan, but admitted that il looked logical. If that section of the country improves and we have every reason to believe that it will, the rail road would be the natural outcome. The twenty eight mile wagon haul that is now necessary is enough to ldll any enterprise and the Oatman mining district is too big thing to die" declared MT GoIdsworthy
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
COBB BACK FROM LONG
 LOOK AT STATE ROADS
State Engineer lnspects Highways in Southern Counties; Tombstone
 1 Risbee Road Coming Fine

State Engineer Lamar Cobb, who has spent the past two weeks in making a tour of the highways in Pima, Pinal and Cochise counties, re- turned to Phoenix yesterday
 Mir. Cobb's chief reason for visiting the last named county was for the purpose of inspecting the new TonIo stone -Bisbee highway being built by the convicts from the state prison This is the heaviest pieces of road construction ever attempted in the state and will be one of the finest pieces of road in the country when it
 is completed next January. The con victs are at present at work in the Tombstone canyon and most of their work consists in blasting the road out of the side of the hills.
 MT. Cobb reports that the Tucson Florence highway is being greatly improved and will be- completed as far as the Pinai county line some time next month This is 9 part of the Porderland Route, and while the road IS following somewhat the old trail which has heretofore been used, it can be said to be practically a new road. as there was very little i'm provement on that route prior to the present activities.
 santa Cruz county vii. also start in it's road building activities in a
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
GOLf MOTORCADES PLANNED;
 CHANDLER TO BE OBJECTIVE
Sunday Trips to Southside Proposed to Be Held About Twice a Month During Winter; Lutger- ding Has Lists

matter which promises to be of the greatest interest to local motorists is the invitation which has been eX- tended to the members of the Phoe- nix Country club and all others who are interested in that royal sport, by the Chandler Country club to visit that place on Sunday and spend an afternoon on the dinks. A large num- Der have signified their intention of accepting the invitation, and the event will probably take on the pro portions of a motorcade. as most of over and make the occasion one of general merriment.
 There are a large number of people who go from here to the links at that place every Sunday or so, and it has been proposed that instead of going in small parties, the players all go the same day and make the affair a real outing for the golfers. Many of the tourists will go over in the morning and spend the day, while others will motor over for the after noon and have dinner at the San Marcos.
 It is planned to have these motor cades every Sunday or two all through the winter season. In order that the hotel management may get an estimate as to how many guests it will be necessary to prepare for, it is requested that all persons who intend to go notify George Lutgerd- ing. 2O6 NoH building, telephone FOG. and proper preparations will be made for the required number of patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
4 SUPPLENEN
 IN TIE VALLEY

4 recent issue of the san Francisco Chronicle contained a very attractive write up and description of the Roosevelt dam project A full page in the magazine section was devoted to the feature, and several pictures were reproduced in colors.
 The text of the article traced the progress of the project from the time that this section of the country was the lonely haunt of the jack rab- bit and the coyote, and grew nothing but sage brush and rattle snakes, to the present time. when through the aid of the waters impounded in the gigantic reservoir, the country side has blossomed into one of the nations garden spots and stands second to none as a farming and fruit raising community.
 The article concludes with 9 recital of the fact that the arid desert land is fast fading away like the prehis- toric tribes of wildmen that once in habited this section. and in it's place are springing up into view green fields. and the country ofter referred to as the land that God forgot is at last coming into it's own.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
.HEFLIN FANS FIFTEEN;
 FRESH DEFEAT MONROE
Coyote Freshmen Win First Practise Game; Errors Figure Strong in
 IA to g Score

With Dick Heflin starring on the mound, the Coyote Freshmen worsted the Monroe school nine yesterday in the first practice game of the high school season. Heflin famed fifteen, and allowed but three hits. Back of him, the Frosh clicked the ball for IS hits and 14 runs. The game was plentifully sprinkled with errors
 The Frosh are open for challenges by any and all teams, providing the dates do not clash with those of the High School inter-class schedule.
 Communications should be ad- dressed to Miss Weedman. mgr, or to Harry WestfalL captain.
 Score R H F trosh ..-.-... ............14 Is : Monroe ...-.... .......... S '
 Batteries: Heflin and H. Wcstrau; WOlford and Otis
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
MOTOR GAR BOOTLEGGER
 GETS OUT OF H0oSEGOW
Bert Aarons Released on $5000 Bond When Certificate Of Probable
 Cause Is Filed

Bert Aarons. the prominent citizen of Douglas, who has been convicted of violation of the prohibition laws of the state. was yesterday released from the Cochise county jail at Tombstone, where he had been con fined following his conviction. on the strength of a certificate of probable cause. issued yesterday afternoon by Justice Cunningham of the supreme court of this state His liberty was granted him under a bail of $5000.
 Aarons was convicted several weeks go on a charge of having brought an auto load of liquor into the state and was sentenced to pay a fine of S1GO and serve one year in the county jail at hard labor. A new trial was denied him and his jail sentence had begun. when yesterdays proceedings gave him his liberty temporarily at least
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
THIRTEEN TEAMS HANG
 TOGETHER, BIKE RACE
GFepubncan A. p. Leased wire7

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-At midnight. the 96th hour of the six-day bicycle race, 13 teams were left in the grind. Suter and Madonna and Ruddi Rus sic andVanderstuyft, who had lost several laps, were ordered off the track by the officials, as they were considered hopelessIy out of the race Eleven teams were punched in rha lead at 1926 miles. laps. 21 miles and laps ahead of the record. Eaton and Madden, who had been penalized one lap for faulty pick up. were still one lap behind while sullivan and Anderson were three laps in the rear
 The record at the seth hour was l9O4 miles. 9 laps, made by Cameron and Kaiser in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
PRINTED LOTTERY TICKETS
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 9.-In the arrest here today of H. L. Davis, proprietor of printing establish ment, the police declared that one of the higher-ups in the lottery busi- ness had fallen into their net Davis was charged with violating the law in printing lottery tickets.
 Thousands of tickets for future drawings were said to have been seized in Davis place. and accord ing 70 the police the arrested man had oeon printing tickets fer a large number of comDanies
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
FOR ARMY CLUB HOUSE
%RepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 9.-At meeting of the oregon commission of the Panama Pacific international ex- position today it was resolved to pre- sent the oregon building on the expo sition grounds to the United States government as an army club house All bids recently made for it's purchase were ordered rcpected
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

day night at the Alumni-P II. $. dance
 old Popcorn Teal when asked the other day, What are you doing for a living, now that the football season has cIosed2" He said, Huh, iusr going hunting after-after ducks, that's all.'
 The homecoming alumni will start getting ready to leave for home next week.
 Governor Hunt shakes the hand of Tommie Marian and says: You'll be president of the United States some day" But Tommie says: Don't you ever believe it, MT. Hunt; that's what they told Billy Bryan
 Henry Stokes is our best bet for pitcher this year. The coach and Henry are both from Kansas. SC there's some hope for Henry.
 Everything goes Geary's way for the coming track season. We want / our kewpie coach again this year. l \ As the class games don't come off till after Christmas it would be a good idea for the teams to get or | aanized in the meantime. ] The High School Annual is making fine progress for a mighty high school book for this wears outgoine seniors.