davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

/ Miss Katherine Fowle, who has been
a guest at the Fred Bynon residence,
returned to her home in Monmouth Sun
day.
A pleasant afternoon was spent Fri.
day by the members of the "Three
Link" needle club which met at the
home Of Mrs. Adams. The rooms were
tastily decorated with fragrant white
rose buds and greenry. The club mem
bers present were: Mrs. Swanson,
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Elsie Simeral, Mrs.
Treglio, Mrs. Engstrom, Mrs. P. w.
Hubbard, Mrs. w. A. Cummings, Mrs
Patterson, Mrs. Schneider, of Cottage
Grove, and Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Adams
was assisted in serving by her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis and Miss NanneIl
Bloom have returned from a delightful
sojourn to San Francisco and Califor-
MIA.
Miss Genevieve Yannke presided over
a prettily appointed dinner Saturday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Carolyn Wright, of Albany. Circling
table which was daintily decked with
flowers and green's, were Miss Carolyn
Wright, Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Ia
Spaulding, Allan Carson, Lyle Barthol-
omew, Lewis Griffith and George W.
Croisan.
Miss Jessie Hunt went to Eugene
whore she will attend the meeting of
school methods at the First Christian
church in that city. Miss Hunt is act
ing as representative from the Christ
ian church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Eley were the
for an enjoyable surprise
party Thursday evening. Games form
ed the evenings entertainment after
which dainty lunch was served. TAX.
ing part in this pleasant affair were
Mr., and Mrs. o. Il. Scott and son, Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry, and
daughter, Velma, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. e.
Rinderman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hunter,
and daughter, Mable, Mrs. Turroy and
daughter, Aneica, Mrs. Carl Bennett,
of Pacific Grove, California, Mrs. J.
M. Bowen, Mrs. +. G. Aldrich, Mrs.
William Bennett, Miss Viola Mymatt,
Miss Opal Bowen, Mr.. f. w. Neadon,
Mr.. j. Il. Albrich.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Waters were
charming hosts for "500' and dane
ing party Friday evening honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hunt. The rooms were
prettily arranged with flowers, white
chrysanthemums being used in the liv-
ing room, while lovely golden tinted
ones arranged in the dining room. Card
favors were awarded to Mrs. Allison
Cummings, Mrs. j. King, Frank Church,
i'll and Reginald Roy. Another diversion
of the evening was reading by Mrs.
Blanche Liston Niemeyer, and several
delightful vocal solos by Mrs. Ray Sim
eral and the hostess.
|
A meeting of the Berean Girls class
Of the First Baptist church was held
Wednesday evening in the church par.
lors. After the regular business meet
ing tasty hot supper was served.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Waldorf, Jessie Miller, Bertha Jackson,
Lydia Lahme, Adalena jackson, Ethel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

A meeting of the Berean Girls class
Of the First Baptist church was held
Wednesday evening in the church par.
lors. After the regular business meet
ing tasty hot supper was served,
Those present were: Misses Emma
Waldorf, Jessie Miller, Bertha Jackson,
Lydia Lahme, Adalena jackson, Ethel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

Boyce, Jessie Tompkins, Essie Prime,
Myrtle Davis, Anna Wilant, Gertrude
Wilant, Lillian Mckee, Lulu Heglen,
Florence Brown, Dora Heglen, Bertha
Waldorf, Grace Thrapp, Mathel Church.
i'll, Sylvia Miller, Allie Bramberg,
Ethel Swarthout, Hazel Todhunter, AMI
Mrs. Elewell, teacher of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs George Downing have
visiting with them, Mr.. Downing s
nephew, George w. Downing, of Council
Grove, Kansas. This is Mr.. Downing $
first trip to Oregon, and he will remain
indefinitely as the guest Of his daugh-
ters and various relatives.
The United Artisans of this city are
planning meeting which will be held
at the armory on Wednesday, Novem-
ber the seventeenth, at which time the
Court of Fairies of the Juvenile Depart
ment will entertain the members with
a delightful little programme. This is
the first appearance of the Juveniles
and will no doubt be the most inter
esting feature of the evening, Talented
singers and speakers Of Portland will
also take part. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Miss Harriet Claggett entertained
n coterie of her class mates of the
Washington junior high school with a
/" IIardtimes" party Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Muller.
Music and games formed the diversions
of the party, after which Mrs. Arthur
Emmett and Msr. Margaret Muller
served the young people with delic'.
GUS lunch. Among the guests were:
Miss Lillian Jaquet, Miss Grace Hunt,
Miss Lillian Kightlinger, Miss Esther
Brown, Miss Letha Shepard, Miss Mae
Edwards, Philip Jaskoski, Harry Fraz-
ier, Sam Plumer, Cecil Shaffer, Robert
% Mel Earl Dimick and Worth Nc
Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downing have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your cloggcd nostrils will open. The air
passages Of your head win clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull.
ness, headache; no hawking, muffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want o small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply n
little of this fragrant, autiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let II penetrate through
every mir passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen, influmcd mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II Is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffcd.up
and miserable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

A judgment in foreclosure of tax
lien and an order for sale was issued by
Judge Galloway today in the suit Of
II. c. Willing against George s. Foss,
a. T. Beeby and James Cess. The tax
lien amounts to SI7l and is upon two
acres of land in this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
PERSONALS
< X 4 X X \ X X X X 4 < K 4 X \

DR.. M. E. Pomeroy went to Port
land this morning.
Salem Gernig is business visitor
here today from Fruitland
c. H. Sawyer, Rosedale farmer, is
in Silverton today ON business.
Harvey Wells went to Portland this
morning on the Oregon Electric.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Young, living
near Independence, are in the city to-
day.
Albert Egan, prominent farmer of
the Gervais district, is transacting
business in the city.
II. e. Pierce and wife, who have been
visiting friends in the city, left this
morning for their home at Harrisburg.
The Rev. A. C. Hewlett, of Eagles
Point, Oregon, is acre this week visit
ing his friend, Mr.. NJ. c. Fndley, and
receiving treatment for his eyes.
The Rev. James Elvin, pastor of tle
First Congregational church will speak
at McMinnville tomorrow evening at
the Yamhill Sunday school convention.
He will discourse on "Plan, Personality
and Power"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
; i i X X X X y x x X x X X

John Toole was locked up in the
county Jail todoy to await a prelimin-
ary hearing on a charge of larceny. 1t
is alleged that Toole appropriated a
watch from the residence Of a farmer
named Moore who resides about six
miles south of this city. The alleged
theft was committed some time ago
and Toole was finally located in Gresh-
am where ne was taken in charge by
Constable Cooper and brought to this
city for trial.
w. w. Walker has filed suit in the
circuit court of this county against g..
II. Grover to foreclose ON a contract
for the sale of property. The plaintiff
alleges that he is the owner of q lot
30 feet by $50 feet ON the east side Of
oath street in this city and that he
agreed to sell it to the defendant for
tne sum of $400 to be paid in install
lments of So per month. He complains
that but $3.50 has been paid on the
property and that 2S payments amount
ing to $40 remain unpaid. He asks for
fee simple title to the property set
ting aside any claim the defendant
might assert to the property in ques-
ton. Elmo S. White is attorney for
the plaintiff.
j. C. Jones has brought suit against
NJ. n. Lewis and G.. W. Skiles in the
circuit court to collect the sum of
$3302.l9 alleged due on six promissory
notes. The plaintiff alleges that ae
sold an interest in the marble works
at Forest Grove to the defendant Lew
is and that he has received nothing on
the purchase price. tie further alleges
that Lewis received money from the
musiness amounting to an excess over
just wages for the time he was EN-
ployed and that some of the claims were
assigned to G.. w. Skies. In addition
to Judgment in the sum of $3302. 10
with interest and $3.50 attorneys fees
the plaintiff seeks to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000 and to have the
ownership of the respectice parties IN
the business definitely established.
On the witness stand in Judge Gallo
ways court today Henry Muller testi-
fled that when his wife's scolding
grew too loud that he played on the
accordian to drown out the noise and
Caroline Muller, the plaintiff in the
divorce testified that he cursed her
both in German and English The couple
were married in Germany, July 4, 1899,
and Mrs Muller brought suit for di.
vorce ON the grounds Of cruel and in
human treatment Henry Muller in an
answer and cross alleged that his wife
is possessed of an ungovernable tenn
per and that she nOgs and scolds The
principal contention Of the suit is the
division of the property of the parties.
Attorney r, X. Page represents the
plaintiff and Attorneys Smith & Shields
the defendant,
A marriage license was issued today
for the marriage Of Joseph Oster Il
farmer Of ClockamOs, aud Annie Imper,
of Mt, Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

Mrs. Rasmussen was the motif of
delightful surprise party which was
given at the home of Mrs. Jesse Savage.
The occasion being a celebration of
Mrs. Rasmussen 3 birthday. 1900"
was played during the evening with
the prizes falling to Miss Maude Saw
age and August Shaffer. Those gather
ing for the merry little affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mrs. A.
Marshall, Misses Mable Maude and
Margaret Savage, Miss Mable Rasmus-
sen, Jacob Bull, August Shaffer, Ben
Savage, Paul Rasmussen, Judd Savage,
and Q, F. Lansing.
The Loyal Daughters of the First
Christian church will entertain the
Loyal Sons tonight in the church par
lors with a social evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

Judge Galloway today issued an or.
der and final decree in the partition
suit of George o. Eoff against Clara B.
Eoff and others The suit was brought
to divide 1866 acres Of land in this coun.
ty among the litigants. By the decree,
which follows the report Of the refer.
ees, George o. Eoff is given fee sim.
pie title to GO acres Of the land in ques.
tion; Clara B. Eoff is given life in
tcrest in 95 acres; Glen II. Eoff, Audrey
M. Folrch, Ebert c. Eoff and Thelm0
II, Eoff each receive an undivided one.
fourth interest in 95 acres of the land
subject to the life estate Of Clara B.
Eoff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

Seventeen motions were filed in the
circuit court today by II applicants for
Widows pensions to transfer the cases
to department No, . from department
No. |. These are the famous widow g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

pension cases that have bobbed up from
time to time since last June whenever
things become quiet about the court
house. The cases were heard once in
No. 2 where Judge Bush
ey's ruling in the county court was
sustained and then the attorneys for
the petitioners had them transferred to
Judge Kelly's court where they moved
for a change of venue to Yamhill coun.
ty. Judge Kelly refused to grant the
change of venue and now the attorneys
for the petitioners would transfer them
back to Judge Galloway s court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

A marriage license was issued today
for the marriage of Joseph Oster, Il
farmer Of ClackamOs, aud Annie Imper,
of Mt Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

The suit Of the Northern Pacific Ter.
minal company of Oregon against the
Railroad commission, now the Public
Service commission, was dismissed to.
day upon an order from Judge Gallo
way. Neither party recovers costs or
against the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

returned from a delightful wedding
trip to San Francisco, where they spent
much of their time at the exposition,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Federal Season Now Start
 ed: National and Ameri- can Leagues Open We'd ncsday; East and West Playing Openers at Home
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK. April 12.-By the end
 of the ensuing week the baseball
 season of 1915 will be well underway
 and the fans will have begun their annual figuring of percentages and the chances of success of the various teams, not to speak of their close watch on the individual work of the more prominent players in the three big leagues. Saturday the Federals opened the season at Kansas City, Chicago, Baltimore and Brooklyn. Harry Sinclair and P. T. Powers, the Newark club owners, promise their patrons that the new ball grounds at Harrison, N. J., will be ready for the initial game in which their re- gently acquired Indianapolis team. winners of last years Federal League pennant. will have as oppo- nents the Baltimore players who fin ished third in last seasons cham pionship struggle. Up to two weeks ago President Gilmore and the Fed eral League club owners had any thing but a smooth road to travel in arranging this years schedule, owing to the legal difficulties which they encountered in making a satisfactory disposition of the Kansas City-India- napolis Newark tangle and the allot- ment of several players, the right to whose services was disputed by some of the clubs. However, all these
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
PEABODY GETS ANOTHER
 RECORD; WATCH IS OFF
Coyotes Return JubiIant Over Vic tory in Track and Relay Meets at
 University Week

The Coyote pack lOped into town last night. tired but very happy over their success at Tucson during Uni versity Week. They carried away more than the usual Phoenix High share of the honOrs.
 A change in the line up on the exclusive story in yesterdays Re publican was made necessary yes- terday when it was given out that one of PeabOdy's record had been cut down two fifths of a second, put ting him in the record breaking class another time. It was in the 12O Yard high hurdles that Peabody was first given mark of 1G 4-5 seconds, equal to the state record. Later, 1t was found that the low watch, Oh which the record was given, had been out of order, and the other two that were held on this event were con- suited The result was that PeabOdys s mark was made 16 2-5 seconds. This makes six state records broken, two by this splendid Coyote runner.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
STUOEBAKER MAKES
 BIG SALES RECORD

With factories taxed to capacity and working overtime, the Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, the last week of March enjoyed the biggest week of sales in the history of the organi- Zation A summary of the sales of the entire month indicates that March has been the best month Studebaker ever had.
 We are not altogether surprised by the showing we have been mak- ing said E. R. Benson, vice-president in charge of sales, since we have been seeing the sales mount day by day all through the month, but none theless we are highly delighted. Do- ing business all over the world. we can hope for a boom in business in one country to offset a depression in another, but the increase for March has been practically uniform cverywhere
 Naturally we are interested first These indicate that the country is now in a healthier condition finan- cially. The sitcation that the men cially. The establishment of the re- serve banks, the courageous facing of the European situation, the high prices for foodstuffs, and the deter imitation that business must go on as usual all tended to a stabilizing of the commercial world l find that the country is counting on absorbing the $2Oo,00O,000 that formerly our tourists spent in Europe each sum mer This tremendous sum will carry us over what may be called the slack summer season.
 T am glad to say that our com mercial car department is even buster compared to last year, than any other branch of our production depart ment. So far in March we have sold as many commercial carsas we sold during the first nine months of 1914. We sold to one western firm forty Jitney busses, priced at the factory at $50,000
 With three or four well defined highways across the continent, there is little wonder that people who never considered touring in America before are now buying machines to see America first.' More Stude- baker cars are sold west of Denver than any other selling for more than $500, and the sales this season are well in advance of those at. this time year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
T0SStRS WILL
 BE HERE TODAY
McArdle, Toner and Dowt ing Expected to Arrive Today With Those Here Already, This Makes Six Players on Ground

McArdle, Toner and Bowling, the first three real league baseball play CTS to be signed for the Phoenix club by Manager Herb Hester will arrive today, according to advices re cived from Los Angeles last night.
 With this trio as a nucleus, Hester will build up a team that he believes will be a pennant winner for Phoe- nix. All the men are fast and most of them are young The big league bee is in their combined and mutual bonnet, and they will work their best to get recognition from the teams of organized baseball who will be scat tering scouts through this region aft CT the season is well started.
 McArdle will play short, Bowling will have the regular second base department Hester is figuring on playing first base-his old position in the Union Association.
 Brown, Pittman and Mutt are al ready on the ground. Of the three, Pittman is sure of regular posi- ably to be retained for utility work. Mutt will be second string catcher, while Brown will be used either at second or in the outfield in case of disability of one of the regular men.
 The campaign for funds is meeting with a good response. Here, as in the other cities of the circuit,-the businessmne are realizing the value of league club So far, Albuquerque has made the greatest advance toward the completion of its arrangements. Manager George Reed has organized stock company there, and has es- cured backing from three pf the most prominent bankers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
DRIVING WAR AUTOS
 IN THE TROUBLE ZONE
By A CHAUFFEUR With the Fleet of Overlands in Bel

Qtum
 I was ordered to drive the director Of the cannon factory and an off oer from Calais to the front. In ad dition to the passengers, the car. which has transport body like that of other Overlands in use here, repairing guns together with 9. quan tity of petrol and oil necessary to last us the entire drive. The weather was cold and foggy with strong wind blowing off the sea.
 Before leaving Calais we were stopped by the first of the many sentries encountered everywhere. They spring up suddenly. apparently out of the ground. like jacks in the box We were stopped three times before arriving at Dunkirk and each time we were forced to show ou. papers and passes Every precaution is taken against spies. but they man age to get within the lines in spite of the risks they run.
 In the towns we were only allowed to maintain a speed little faster than a walk. but on the open road there is no limit The Overland often reached a speed of fifty miles an chur with it's full load
 After we left Dunkirk the hard driving started. Upon leaving the town we turned sharp to he right and followed tIe cana for long distance. passing a number Of cars smashed and deserted at the roaS- eide We saw an Overland upsid
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Phoenix Pretty Much
 In Sport Spotlight

part of that path. One of the great est features of the transcontinental travel that has come to our notice is the congestion of a thousand mo- torists hung up at Albuquerque. The proper thing for the chamber of commerce to do, is to send somebody to the New Mexico city to route the entire two hundred and fifty cars through Southern Arizona, where the only passable roads are All the cities along the Borderland and Southern National highways are for tunately situated for auto travel at this season. Both the old and the new Ocean to Ocean routes through central and northern Arizona are blocked at this season by snow and mud. In the Sprngerville region, the old O-O highway is absolutely impossible to cars on account of the deep mud. Even mule teams do not venture out in the slush the melting snow has spread over the road.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

down in -ttc canal. It hal evidently canal to prevent capture at some time.
 When we left the canal banks the roads became exceedingly rough and were fearfuliy cut up by the passing of heavy transports, the troops and artillery. While rounding a turn at fair speed I had to jam on the | brakes to keep from running into some nasty looking barb wire entan- elements which stretched across the road about two feet high. Upon : alishting I found that there was just enough room left for our car to 1 crawl through diagonally across the road.
 We had just gotten up speed agein when we were forced to stop and squeeze past some earthworks built I on either side of the road allowin 2 | just room enough to get the car | through with a great deal of nanipu- | lation and close work Inmediat ely after that We encountered d series | l the road A fall into these big l ditches would probably ru. the car
 out of commission and seriously in l iure the passengers.
 Sleet and snow, wh;ch came at 1 this point, would have made driving very difficult and dangerous, had it Eot been for the excellent adjustable windshield with which the Overland is equipped. When we arrived at l Iloutham, once a prosperous Belgian city, we found it occupied entirely by the military. practically all of the inhabitants having left. The streets were alive with soldiers, horses and guns, going to and from the fighting front, or changing positions In the distance we could hear the continu-
 ons booming of the Belgian 15O mill- ] meter guns. In the city we lunched l on sandwiches and Jumps of choco- late and were on our way again in | less than quarter of an hour The only road from here to the front was of the toughest sort, hur- l riedly constructed for army use In I-Some instances the ruts were fully q foot deep. The overland sped over fields, bumped over railroad cross ings, floundered in mQd up to the axles. and I drove half the time with 1 the front wheels caught in the great ruts made by the heavy guns We finally reached our destination, where noise of the guns was deafen- ing. This, with the clack of the | miltrailleuse the shrieking of shells and the continuous galloping of bat terics, made bedlam of what used to he reaoeable farming country. I unloaded the car as soon as possible
 and started the return journey in the dark. And driving at night in Bel gium is far different from the night driving yod know Your work re- qulres full speed and Yet you are all
 lowed only half of your lights and even they must be dimmed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
FAVORS GOOD LEG
 NOW IT IS BAD

According to J. Carlisle Smith, his left leg, not the one that was broken just before the worlds series of IA is the one that is bothering the Atlanta boy this spring in the Braves camp at Macon. Johnny Evers explains this by referring to a few pages out of his own books, as follows:
 After I had broken my leg and was getting better, favor ed my leg that had been broken and put more than the proper amount of work on the good leg. The good leg was called upon to do almost twice as much work as any normal leg should do. As a result, the spring after 1 broke one leg I developed a fierce charley horse in the other leg, the worst charley horse I ever have had in baseball. That's the trouble with Smiths left leg"