davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Good Buys in
Real Estate

21j acre farm, 12j acres under cul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
running water. Located 9 miles from
Salem. viii consider $4,000 in trade
as part Payment. Price $17,S7j.
lj2 acre farm, 50 acres under plow.
balance timber and pasture, running
water house barn. Price $4,000 per
acre.
10 acres Of land all under plow. To-
Gated 4 miles from Salem. Price
$1,000; 5000 down, balance $40 per
month, q per cent interest.
20 acres of bearing Italian prune
orchard, well located. Price $jOOO.0O.
> acres of land all under cultivation.
small house, 3la miles out. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance years at
g per cent interest.
) acres of good land all under culti-
walton. New j-room house, barn.
chickenhouse, woodshed, wcll 80
miles from Salem. Price S22O00O.
| 10 acres of land all in timber, located
miles from Salem and close TO rail
road station. Price $500, $50 down,
balance $40 per month.
! Well improved 10 acre tract all un-
der cultivation, good house and barn.
land in a high state of cultivation.
Will take city property as part pay
ment. Price $4,000.
Good city lot located Just off Capitol
street. This is a bargain. Price 5000
cash.
Good 4-room plastered house, two
large lots, size 100 by 100 feet, located
on corner one block to carline close to
school This is a good buy. Price 1890.
We have several fine residence prop
critics for sale located on Fairmount
Hill. If you are interested in Fair
mount Hill property, see us.
Acre tracts located just outside Of
/ the city nmltS IN SOuth Salem Nlll
take a city lot as part payment Price
/ $500 per acre, easy terms.
acres Of land located just outside
of the city limits, TO trade for resi-
I denee property. Price S2l00
Sc acres of good land, 20 acres mGcr
cultivation, balance timber and pasture.
Will consider good residence property
in south Salem as part payment. Price
$50 per acre.
If you want to buy, trade or sell,
see us.
W. H. GrabenhOrSt & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

"The Yellow Ticket, new drama
by Michael Morton, win be the attrac.
tion at the Grand on Friday, February
l2th. This is the play which followed
"Withm The Law nt the Eltinge
Theatre, New York city, after the
holidays last season and remained until
late the following summer. II was pro.
duced by A. H. Woods in the conyic.
tion that il would be as universal in
its appeal to the general public as was
It's predecessor, Mt the Eltingc, "With.
in The Law The chief incidents Of
the drama have been taken from life
IN modern Russia ana the author spent
some time in st. Petersburg in order
TO acquire the proper atmosphere with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

''AH BEILHARz TONIGHT.

N deliver Nm oooJ. ~ IN - =,
the yonacnIar, 'nS",' in 10 an 'ry4h Dli.,,. j."
lr in this dny dcmonjs q" l." no,n o,,,'',I IT,
'sha than ever ,'"i bolorn SC,,''''. ] more OF
Nd man has 'o,gjc, acojcyoJ J1'l'Io'"lns lI ",n =.
slA public. t6oyo Doyo's,gs sn,I ID entertain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
WORD READY TO QUIT.

Portland, Ores Feb, G,--ln the midst
of the inquiry into election frauds in
precinct 81, and before ex.Shcriff Tom
NJ. Word himself was summoned TO the
witness stand, Mr., Word yesterday
withdrew his election contest proceed
ings against sheriff Thomas NJ. lIurl.
burt by taking voluntary nou.suit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

which "The Yellow Ticket" is said ia
contain to surprising degree.
Your Play" said fellow play.
wright in England to Mr. Morton, after
rcadiug the manuscript of "The Vel.
low Ticket "not only deals with
Russia. It is Russia, This declares
the author is the highest compliment
which he has received so far for his
work.
In the company which will interpret
Mr. Morton drama in Salem will bc
seen among other prominent players;
Belle Mitchell Warner GLAND, Edward
Foley John Rvold, Louis Hartman
Arthur Maitland Dorothy Ellis, Regin.
tld Darlington Clyde NeauX, Leo Ken
nedy, and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

work only short sessions could he held,
allowing the school children to share
largely in this work, the necessary ma.
tcrials being furnished by the wcalthicr
people and by the various societies
" Ma passports were asked Of me- -
said Mrs, Ricgseckcr, "upon my initial
trip, but coming homo il was different,
the American consul at Frankfort.on.
Main furnishing me with Il passport,
and the officials even asking to see
my naturalization papers"
Mrs Rirgseckcr returned ON the Hol.
and liner Rotterdam, sailing from the
city a that name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Insure Health
and Happiness
ash. of Any Medicine IN the World
"a ,jCcyvhere. In boxes loe'' 2'e'
THE MARKETS


n n y n A n - ~ - ~ y.
n, pro poets are soai now for an.
,,r advance in flour, although thcr
n, 40 ,hangc from the Friday quota
IN, Hard wheat tlo#r is now quoted
4 s.l5 10 s9,6j per sack and valley
AsnbSlS,
4 Se,r made another advance in the
'Ial market today, the price today be
n, &iO. These prices may be ad
,1uj Monday. All other markets are
'in
Z. PCaIty is IN god demand. There is
\ Aadagc Of eggs N the local market
ynlIhs has kept the price from falling.
fh, dealers expect q decline in eggs
bHNFk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
SALEM WOMAN HOME
FROM Scene Of CONFLICT
Mrs. J.F. ReigSeCker Returns
After Being In Midst Of
European Confusion

To return to her childhood home in
Germany after an absence Of 80 years,
and few days after ncr arrival to be
caught in the maclstrom Of war. was
the experience of Mrs. j. +. Rcigsccker,
who resides east of Salem, and who is
visiting Mrs, Dora Kinney Of South
Twenty-sccond street, aud other friends
in the city.
Mrs. Rcigsecker left for the Father.
land June 10 of last year, and until
her recent return was a participant in
many interesting and otherwise" ex-
perienccs.
Missing letter from her sisters tell
ing her they would meet her in Paris,
France, she landed IN Wutenberg, Ger
many only to get their delayed mess
age She Immediately left for Paris,
and mad been in that city but one week
when war was announced
" Immediately she said. "there
was dreadful commotion. Peo3lc
were beside themselves with fear, and
women and little children could be
heard sobbing everywhere. The first
thought Of every foreigner in France
was 20 return to their homes, and they
began to act accordingly. - The service
of two Of the principal railroads wa,
cut off, leaving only one way open tC
German citizens, and that through
Switzerland. For five hours Mrs. Reig
seekers party waited in the great
crowd to secure a ticket tor home, and
then waited another four and one.halt
hours for a train. ''Thcrc were thou.
sands and thousands in that crowd,
said Mrs Reigsecker "and the sus.
pens5 was awful. Our ticket could only
be made out for part Of the trip, but
we were not even taken to that desti.
nation, but instead were told to clear
the iIain at little inland village in
| France, so that a detachment of sol.
dicrs could come aboard. Soldiers first
| from then on was the slogan every.
whc3, and we were accordingly obliged
" await their pleasure evcrywnTrc.
Seven or eight hundred people Of those
put Off the train, after what seemed
Tho 'o,,i,os ~ tbe rSsiJ"n, farmcrs % to
taL, ,bo,, 400, ", 1 ,Lo GnrJon Nnr nartv
,molIr Jo"iJoJ 70 Jo tbc soma n,
rn 5 u,or, toiJ ,n;cht hn wooI ~,
w dovs bn5oro ,nnt6nr 6 .tr,ir ooGiJ To
son,cJ va startcJ nrt a. wolI, bnt
ho.on;nc ,voo,ic5 bircJ to rmc"s nv to tal,S
NV 20 u'ee honndor, - - ''' '''-' ~ '''
" ,rS,, NJ Wv royo obayaod IN frames or 90
oriooc for hiy faSor AMI wcfe Jison.
"nintcl iot,r', ',ybnn tbei,, honofactor ngd
iopt tban, Iu r"' W. w" ., horJo,'i ,o Find tbat
tboy & '",r wn", q" yct oooJ mony nilcs dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
SOME BARGAINS

$3.50 down balance on easy payments.
Price 1880 modern broom bungalow,
large lot, paved street
House and Lots.
Good Groom house, s large lots, barn,
fruit Price $500; easy terms; might
take a lot as part payment,
$4,000
VIII buy a strictly modern and up-io-
date house I.rooms, paved street terms;
this property is well worth $4,000.
Close In Suburban Homo Cheap.
Fine acre tract improved stock end
implements, $1,000.
Beautiful 5 Acre Tract
All under cultivation, close in for
1880; terms,
Improved 81 Acre Farm
On the famous Howell Prairie, price
Sl35 per acre; terms,
81 Acres
Improved on Howell Prairie $3.50;
terms,
EXCHANGE.
Large list OF eastern Oregon farms
for trade for willamette Valley prop
crty
List Your Property
now II you want TO sell or exchange,
Houses For Rent.
|. BeChtel & Co.
3l7 State street, Phone 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

One little taste of defeat is diff.
cult 10 swallow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
h thousands
Of Homes

\, and certain relief .nsI,, IS Al I'1Po nro
.1' Ailments aIn1er,s due to detoe.iE' l.lSatS
q, 7'GlIn5 Giilsy' '''c Or bowels lon.5~ in 'no
o. ,, world ord has ever known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
.pF7F(.FI!!A; y

i.,tI, famous because they nave nave
H j.Jg jaII', ,s'. reliable as corrcctiye3 9
F7',a .,l,oliyos N " Of tho suircrioGs, dun
= ssl1Isc,api FIr,,aSIS ilangcrduo to toiodiGcstion
i',lT, liIi,as1es-. ,p,s ifyou will try them
aal,'Yoo,'', ...o.o ycrr system, purify your
S'1 , 'I''i,,9 io,o YOUR stomach, stimulate
D'0'' li,cr and regulate your
rl' yalr,. ''y5 you will know why d!, 50
o,~ l'r,'' rely on Bcechnm'' Pills to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

21j acre farm, 12j acres under cul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
running water. Located miles from
Salem. viii consider $4,000 in trade
as part Payment. Price Sl7,87j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

If you want to buy, trade or sell,
see us,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

10 acres Of land all under plow, To-
Gated 4 miles from Salem. Price
$1,000; 5000 down, balance $40 per
month, g per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Good city lot located Just off Capitol
street. This is a bargain. Price 5000
cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Good 4-room plastered house, two
large lots, size 100 by 100 feet, located
on corner one block to carline, close to
school. This is a good buy. Price 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

lj2 acre farm, 50 acres under plow,
balance timber and pasture, running
water house barn. Price $4,000 per
acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

20 acres of bearing Italian prune
orchard, well located. Price $j0OO.0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

D acres of land all under cultivation,
small house, 3la miles out. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance 3 years at
g per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Sc acres of good land, 70 acres unGcr
cultivation balance timber and pasture.
viii consider good residence property
in south salem as part payment Price
$S5 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Well improved 10 acre tract all un-
der cultivation, good house and barn,
land in high state of cultivation.
viii take city property as part pay.
ment. Price $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


enough this season to go through the
Federal league pennant campaign as
a regular third baseman. If he did
he would not be practicing at third
base himself, and also pointing Leslie
Mann, a regular outfelder, for place
at the difficult corner.
Tinker has done all of the third
basing for the regulars so far, and
Mann has entirely deserted the out
field, holding down third for the Sec
onds. This leaves Jimmy Smith a
chance at short.
Smith had his first good chance
yesterday in the first game of the
season against Newark, and slipped
up badly. He committed two errors
and in four chances at the bat
struck out three times and rolled one
to the infeld Despite this, Tinker
still has confidence in the ultimate
success of the youngster.
There was little teamwork at
tempted, and the men went through
the game on low speed. Thinks won,
5 to 4. Beard, LANCE and Prender-
CAST did the pitching and each turned
in fair article. Beard came in for
greatest attention, as Tinker wants
him to assist Ad Brennan in the
southpawing. The Princeton man is
new to the big league game and has
much to learn, but the mechanical
ability is there in large chunks.
WickIand, Beck and Farrell each
smashed two hits, one of Johnny's
going for three bases. This is en-
couraging, as Farrell is a remarkable
fielder and needs only a little batting
ability to make himself one of the
best second basemen in the. business.
Tinker's big gain this season has
been in reserve material. During the
1914 campaign the team was greatly
weakened whenever a regular was
out of the fray, and stout opposition
L IL L. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Representative Eddie Santry wants
no help from boxing promoters in
passing a boxing bill before the pres
ent legislature He has refused to
attend any conference Of managers
and is dead set against all PROPOSE
lions for a boxing exhibition between
leading mittmen for the benefit OF
the lawmakers.
Santry believes that the bill has a
better chance if certain elements of
the fight game remain in the back
ground. After the bill becomes a
law, if it does, these Objectionable
elements viii be cUrbed by its clauses.
julie LeIinger of Chicago knocked
gu pins to roll into the singles lead
at the bowling tournament at Peoria.
Meyers and Peters of Chicago, with
1,f79, temporarily lead the doubles,
and Peerless No. 1 of Aurora top the
fiVe-man teams with 2,745.
With HUey the only undefeated en-
trant in the international three-cush-
ion billiard tourney, competition will
be resumed today at the Inter-Ocean
building. Today's matches are: Lean
and Eames, Moore and Jevne, Cap
ron and Hahman, Huey and Kieck-
hefer.
A good chance to get a line on the
respective fighting qualities of Eddie
McGoOrty and Jimmy Clabby will oc-
cur this week. Wednesday Clabby
fights Young AheaTn in Philadelphia
and McGOorty hooks up with the
same fellow in the same city Friday
Jack Dillon stopped off here yes
terday and went through a few gym
nasium stunts, then hiked on for Mil
waukee, where he meets GunbOat
Smit tomorrow night. Dillon was
fast and seemed to be in good condi-
ton.
The location of the contested
Federal league franchise will be set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

Principal Smith then introduced
Professor Cox, whose theme was Self
Realization-the Object of Education.
He spoke in part as follows:
Address by Prof. Cox.
We may and must look at our sub
ject from two widely different stand
points, those of the individual and the
state. The state endeavors to educate
citizens to carry on and protect its
being and its ideals All education
must be under the supervision and con
troll of the state. But the individual
has his own concern in the matter. He
is interested in such an education as
will develop him to the utmost, enable
him to protect himself not only against
nature but, if necessary, against the
state itself. Moreover, he wants an
education which will enable him to use
all his powers and to find freedom and
joy in life.
You cannot separate your self from
your parents and other kinfolk and
friends, from the place where YOU were
born, the associations of your life It
is always u particular self of kind
that can suffer no essential change It
can be developed but never made into
something else; and no one really
wants to change himself. The happy
vanity of desiring to be oneself rather
than the bravest or the most beautiful
{ enables us to 90 on living.
The richest and happiest lives touch
! the lives of fellow men at many points.
| Still, each one wants his own little
garden tended with greatest care.
| The things ordinarily taught IN our
schools enable us to act as a unit, to
communicate with one another, to es-
innate and control the feHes of nature
and to protect ourselves against oul
Ienemies. They often do not seem tc
me to stress sufficiently that individual
quality which each of us has, because
education must be in the bulk. stand
Iardizing is necessary that we may be
alike and so our valuable difference.
are often lost The teacher who car
find out what a pupil most eagerly de
sires to do is q great blessing to socie
Ity.
/ Our limitations are important t.
know. Emerson, reflecting in Harvar,
library about the great Greeks of old
was overwhelmed at the thought O.
their greatness. Then the liberatin,
thought came to him, "Plato and Arts
totle were once young men in librarie
| like me-
: Youth is the promise time We hav
/ not betrayed our limitations to our
selves and the world Yet limitation
a are good to know that we may be wis
. in adapting ourselves to the inevitable
e An education should show one HOY
e to make living and how to be say
+ ing-not because saving is good in il
r self, but because the man who has n
t fortune, however humble, is at the mere
of others. As one grows older he shoul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

be more and more free to flower out
into those personal qualities which
make character so charming thing
But if one has not some goods accumu-
lated he cannot be independent.
Among the things, said Aristotle, which
go to make up a life of well being, is
a competence.
Accumulate, not for miserliness, but
that you may be able to spend-spend
that most valuable of all things, your
sell.
Honor Roll Read.
At the conclusion of the address a
chorus of girls sang Summer Months,
by Mendelssohn, after which Principal
Smith said he was tempted, there be-
ing so many parents present, to discuss
problems which ordinarily had to be
discussed when only small group of
parents were together, but he refrained
| from doing so. He read the honor
roll of the undergraduates, or the
names of those who were doing work
| of a college preparatory grade. The
| list was as follows:
Juniors, class of 19l6-Ruth Alexan-
| der, Gertrude Austin, Leola Clark, Syl-
via Crosby, Laura Derby, Ruth Hale,
Lamoille Langworthy, Amy Mather
Elizabeth Moran, Mildred Proctor
Edith Thurber, Hazel Wentworth
Thomas Austin, Raymond Bishop
George Chase and Kenneth Smith
| Sophomores, class of 1917-E1orence
Ames, Dorothy Cain, Mildred Eddy
Susan Graffam, Grace Kennison, GLADYS
Rathbone, Elizabeth Spencer, Leila
Thompson, Dennison Cowles, Carl John
son, Sanford Plumb.
Freshmen, class of 1918 - Haze
Chase, Hazel Compton, Florence Far
well, Amy Goodell, Gladys Holden
Helen Koski, Harriette Nutting, Nal
va Roberts, Charlena Thomas, Marion
IUlmer, Roby Wright, Fletcher Barrows
Ralph Craig, Hadley Gibson, Herber
Parker, Hayden Randall Richard
Smith, Stewart Stearns, Claude Tate
Enos White
Mr.. Smith then announced the Aus
tine prize winners, taking occasion t
state that he felt sure that the mat
er of scholarships was not a la,
thing. In every case, he said, the $40
awards had been well spent. In turn
ing the class over to the prudential
committee Mr.. Smith said the past fou
Years had been happy for the class an
, for himself, and he urged the member
, inever to do anything that would max
the school ashamed of them
Chairman f. Q. S. Osgood of tn
school board received the class for tn
! board and asked that eaA 3remembe
with tenderness the late Judge j. |
! Martin, who conferred the diploma
, last year. lie said he felt that tn
class might be called the philosophic;
> class, the theme of the bacealaureat
sermon, which was of the highest in
= port, and the graduation address bot
! being along that line He remarke
upon the spirit of loyalty to the schot
, which was manifested in the class da
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-23

at least three years work III the high
school:
Latin-Science course Carolyn Lea
witt Bardwell Helon Clarence Buck,
Merrill Curtis Haskell, Vina Evelyn
Jillson, Leila Simonds Knapp, Grace
Phoebe Leach, Harry Alexander Mont
gomery, Gladys Elenora Morrill,, Andrew
George Osteyee, Merwin Adrian Pond,
Janette Leonora Smith, Porter Newton
Spencer, Beatrice Emma Vinton, Stan
ley Albert Wilson.
/ General course-Roger Munroe Ak
en-, *Uanna Maier Beard, Nena Ruth
Collier, Ruth Elizabeth Dowley, Marion
May Fraser, Wallis Myrick Goldsmith,
Clarence Edwin Johnson, Hugo Arthur
johnson, Louis Bernard Kaine, philip
Bayard Putnam, Minnie Bell Rogers
Hazen Edward Stockwell, Beatrice
Janette Yearly
Commercial course Charles Angus
tus Aher, Elizabeth Maud Atkinson
Joseph Francis Austin, Mary Wallace
Barrett, Ruth Mary Boorn, Mary An
gusta Bugbee, Ralph Lewis Burditt
Ruth Stacy Dalrymple, Marie Frances
Eckels, Margaret Zita Fleming, Fred
erick Eugene Gipson, Gertrude Helena
Gum, Henry Mills Harlow, Carrie
Florence Houghton, Ralph Vernon John
; son, *Winifred Rosamond Maher, Am.
; Isabelle Moran, Marion Jeanette Muir
; ply, Jessie Margaret 0 Conner, Edn;
: Annette Pratt, Clifford Henry Rate
Henry Ebenezer Robbins, Ruth Eleano
Sargent, Louise Ada Waite, Ruth Emo
) roy Wilder.
Following are the officers of the elias
of 1915: President, Hugo Arthur John
son; gice president, .Janette Leonor;
, SmitlfSs secretary, Beatrice Janett
Yearly. treasurer, Harry Alexande
Montgomery; assistant treasurer, Bea
trice Emma Vinton. These officers ais
are the executive committee of tn
/ class. The class motto is Labor Cor
, quers All Things. The class flower
! the buttercup and the class colors ar
lgreen and gold. The commencement
:, program cover design, which was yer
attractive, was the work of Beatric
: Janette Yearly.