davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

way OF beauty from him at all. nj
all. said Annie. with a proud snile.
for Tim. little book. 10 VIGOROUSLY
the "handsomest cop in tho traffic
squad"
As ! held Annie's baby and
looked into her great wondering
eyes though; my heart would
break. ! tell you. little book. I am
very rehellioua can 900 no
reason why my child should not
live. don't think I did anything
physically 10 In any way jeapordlze
It's life and oh. little hook. little
book. only you can know how un-
Happy I atm without him. My
friends say. you arc young. Mar.
gle You will probably have other
children" but know that no child
can be TO me what my first baby
was. II seems 10 mo at times that
I don't want to live. Life has lost
It's zest There are no more beauiI-
full adventures. I cannot interest
myself In tho stories my friends
tell me. My heart IL broken. WIN
IL ever mend7
Il want you 10 30 in that room.
Annie. and take whatever clothes
You think you can make use OF for
little Margaret Anne and pack the
others up. so that I can send ther>
10 the cold storage"
"Oh. Miss Margaret. Miss Mar
garet. I don't want any Of yer
little things. The colleen has more
than she'll ever wear given 10 her
by you and Mrs. Symone already.
but I'll tell you what I'll do. III
pack them all up and then some
day you can unpack them for an.
other one.
Annie stayed all day. and did
this. ard with the exception OF the
bassinette I am sending them all
to storage today. The bassinette I
am lending TO a friend who had n
baby last night. When her child
Is too big to sleep in Il. she can
send II back and II will be ready
for some other happy mother.
ITO be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

More than two to one against
thom IN men and about five 10 one
against them IN wealth. and stu
they display this tremendous
strength and unhroken confidence
You see. here Ia no matter Of
speculation nor argument nor Az
sertion Here IN most absolute
fact No doubt tho fine spun the.
DRY is a beautiful thing SO n a
cobweb. hut neither amounts 20 n
rap here. Two principles OF GOV.
eminent have been brought 10 the
test. indiyiduAllsm and the idea Of
universal physical well being 90 be
secured BY tho state
IF GERMANY HAD HAD AS
MUCH or POLITICAL DEMOC.
RACY AS SIZE HAS HAD or ~
TRIAL WISDOM SH =
WOULD HAVE BEEN UNCON.
QUERABLE ny THE WORLD.
For what ia the origin and cause
OF this tremendous physical power
that has been shown by these PEG
ple7
In England, II has been govern.
ment by and for tho fortunate. and
these are the results. Tho masses
OF the people have been allowed 10
shin for themselves
God made them poor and made
US OF the better classes rich. and
shall No interfere with the wisdom
| OF Godf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
MEXICO CITY
GETS RELIEF

MEXICO CITY. July Ia
Gen. Gonzales today began or
asnlIlnn local government
which will make possible a
quick return 20 normal eondl.
tlons In Mexico City.
Forty trains OF foodstuffs
are waiting near tho city ready
20 give relief 20 the starving
inhabitants 40 soon az tenn
porary bridge can be built.
Manlfestos wore posted to-
day that lootors Will DO shot
and promising an orderly admin.
lstratlon and amnesty for tho
political and military enrles.
Tho retreat OF Zapatistan begar
In leaving tho city. thel
took everything that might be oi
value TO Gen Gonzales.
When the city was taken II wal
found to be without horses or auto
all having been used by
The retreatlng forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
TEACHERS HAPPY
AT JUDGES RULING

PORTLAND. July is.-with the
exception OF an occasional sniff
sniff" from few case-hArdensd
spinsters. Portland teachers are to
day jubllant over Circuit Judge
Morrow'a decision allowing female
teachers 60 marry without dismissal
Judge Morrow IN n 6ecis1en Satur.
day ordered tho school board 90 re
instRta Mira. Maud l.. Richards. who
had been discharged in January for
marrying. and 10 pay her the salary
she would have received had she oc.
cupled her usual place IN the school
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
Confessions ofaWife

her arms was little Margaret Anne.
Annie didn't say a word. She
Just came forward and put her
baby In my arms and as strained
her 10 my breast burst into tears
Am hurting her. Annis?"
"Av course ye'er not. She'd tell
70 quick enough II ye hurt her the
least little bit. Tim says that tho
length and breadth OF her voice Is
moro like mo than anything else
about her"
Little Margaret Anne Is beauty.
with the traditional Irish gray eyes
put in with a smutty finger" and
hair that is as red "a mine,
Tim says he can't tell whether
she gets her red hair from you or
from him. Miss Margaret, and do
be tellin' him that it's very prob
abie that she's got nothing In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
GIRL READS ON
TRIP THRU AIR

Flying on her 2lst trip and so
accustomed 20 travelling thru the
air that she read magazine thru
out the journey. Miss Ruth Rut.
ledge. 81. flltted 10 Seattle from Ey-
erctt. 80 miles. In rs minutes Sun
day. with Aviator Maroney. In his
hydfo.aeroplane. arriving on Lake
Washington at 1916 y. m. after
rising 5000 feet over the city.
Maroney. who was some time
ago made official flyer OF Montana
by the legislature OF that state. fol.
lowing a sensational flight In n
storm. will ny daily here during
Shrine week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

Ending Wednesday Night
The Instruction" (Orml Haw-
ley): An Intercepted Vengeance:
MFR. Blink OF Bohemia" (Sydney
Drew.
Class A, Ending Wednesday Night
The Lonesome Heart; "Beauti-
full Love-
Grand. Ending Wednesday Night
The Oyster Dredger" 81. Warren
Kerrigan). skin Game" comedy:
Simple Polly"
Melbourne. Ending Wednesday
Night
Work" (Chaplinl; The Inner
Brute" two-part drama: Whose
Was the Shame?" drama, beverly
Bayne).
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
THE High Road" (valli Vallie);
billie Was n Right Smart Boy"
CBillie Jacobs).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
ASKS REFERENDUM

Councilman Lundy's resolution to
submit tho Mcbride pure milk or
dlnance to n referendum ut the city
elected next March went TO the
council Monday II Lundy's bill Ia
adopted. the ordinance Will remain
imperative until the people have
voted on Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
PICNIC At VENICE

Employees of Foster & Kleiser
held their annual picnic Sunday at
Venice. on cambridge island. Geo.
Sample. manager OF the company.
was master OF ceremonies. A sport
program was held.
Bank clerks picnicked Saturday
nj Fortuna park, Mercer Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
ASQUITn At FRONT

LONDON. July 12.-f,ord Kitchen
er and Premier Asquith Witnessed
tho repnlse OF the German counter
attack north OF Yprcs last Wedues-
day by British troops. an eye witt
ness account OF fighting In Fland.
ers stated today. Later the war
minister and premier conferred
with King Albert OF Belgium. Lord
Kitchener made n two-days tour OF
inspection. visiting the entire Brit
ish expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
m DAOVs CRADLE 10 FOR
HAPPY MOTHERS

VeyYr3nI IVA W tHo NeWbpSpeV
Gntespr'ss Assoclation.)
Nssy finally left before she had
~ Ne what to DO with my baby
esgksA but she left me much COM
fxied IN spirits and with deter
nissfioa to make the best OF
ssrs.
Va Just going 20 pack MP the
sa.au and send them 10 some In
ssitution- I heard Annie's voice.
WOW. don't ye be tellin' me thar
n herself that can't see Annie.
yMys 90 along and be tellin' Miss
xaruret that Annie IL here and
hing ne hack her word"
Come In. Annie" called. and
IN ny throat frightened. for in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
p r O G r. A N s

At the Clemmer
The Birth OF a Nation" Gillian
Gish. Mae Marsh. Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and Ralph Lewis).
Alhambra Ending Thursday Night
Whom the Gods Would Destroy"
nillie Jseslie); Tho Fable OF the
Scoffer Who Fell Hard" George
AIDE comedy; "Hearst.SeliS News
Pictorial"
At the Colonial
THE Devils Daughter" (Tfeda
Bara).
Liberty, Ending Wednesday Night
"Chimnie Fadden.' (Victor
Moore).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
SHOW LOSS OF
ONLY 6 PERCENT

OLYMPIA. July i2.--indlea-
tlons today arc tina, compile
tlon OF the count OF signatures
to referendum petitions Will
sho~ a loss OF only about per
cent from tho gross count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

The Austrian pilot. konsehei,
who. on a bet, performed the
feat Of shaving himself In an
aeropiane. rose 5000 feet be.
fore beginning operations.
while making wide circles
round the Vienna flying ground.
He says that istherirs was
easy. but while shaving no had
20 steer with his feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
WHAT'S ON AT
THE MOVIES
LIBERTY

Ilbtf
"Chimmlo FHddcp." In pictures.
with owen Moore. Broadway's IA
vorite comedian. leads tho bill at
the Liberty until Tuesday night. II
is n great film comedy. The audi
encos Sunday had many a good
laugh.
The story tells OF "Chlmmie's"
life in tho Bowery. his meeting
with tho rich girl and hor French
maid. and his entry into eociety as
the butler for the rich girl and her
father. by tho way Chimmio as a
butler. is n decided innovation.
Ills manner OF making punch. and
serving Il. or assisting at dinner.
ls as barbarous Ra Il In funny. How.
ever. "Chimmlo" ~ diamond I'm
the rough. and proves II when the
supreme test comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
ClEMMER

- y = w "
The Birth OF n Nation" the most
wonderful photoplay ever produced.
will continue it's run at the Glenn
mer for another week. This pic
ture. aided by tho unique interior
decorations. tho quantity dressed
uaherH and the magnificent sym
phony orchestra. make the feature
one that should be seen by every.
body Henry Walthall. Lillian Gish.
Mae Marsh, Mary Alden and Ralph
LOWS, all recognized stars. arc fea-
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending Tuesday

None EHuINu Iucsu1J
THE Exploits Of Elaine" No. IL,
two parts: AT the Banquet Table.
two-part drama: Fresh Water
Maryels." educational. "A stone
Age Adventure" cartoon comedy.
We College Ending Tuesday
Mary Fuller In rykfor. "eSwifW
Circus Mary" MARY Fuller.
three part drama: "a Preside Real
lzation," drama; Their Friend.
the Burglar" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

torprtse Assoclstion.)
LONDON. July 12.-llow do you
suppose Germany IN able 20 sustain
Itself against the tremendous odds
which she In facing In this war;
Look. for example. ~ tho popula'
lions now arrayed against II.
ON THE GERMAN RIDEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
GOVERNMENT ALREADY
OWNED TNE RAILROADS

In Germany the government was
not Obliged to take over at a
ruiuous cost the railroads OF the
nation that Il might have highways
on which TO move the nation $
troops.
II already owned the railroads
and had its war plans ready for
them.
The instant the war clock struck
those plans went into effect and n
thousand trains were bearing the
soldiers 10 tho front.
All the time unrestricted greed
and individualism were preying
upon the workers OF England. the
government OF Germany was try
ing 10 protect the German workers
from poverty and It's results.
And that IL why Germany can
face such tremendous numerical
odds: that is why on these streets
OF Berlin today the crowds go un.
dismayed and unaffected. no mat
ter how much the enemies OF Ger.
many may be augmented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
MISSION

Action from start 20 finish char
acteriaos The Insurrecuon." Lu-
bins three'part special feature to-
day and Tuesday al the Mission.
Ormi Hawley and Earle Metcalfe
are the stars IN this play. which
deals with revolution In South
American state. Mctcalfe is In the
role OF a young naval lieutenant.
guarding interests OF tho American
subjects, while Ormi Hawley plays
the part OF his sweetheart. the
daughter OF n physician. who Is
really tho secret head OF the insur-
reetion. How he takes advantage
OF thu young lleutonants interest in
his daughter 20 aid his own plans
forms thrilling part OF the story
that ends with his own destruction
by the very means no had sought 10
deal 10 others.
A Sidney Drew comedy and n
VitaErnph Western drama com.
plcte tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
GLASS; A

The Lonesome Heart" a drama
with Margarita Fischer. Is the at
traction at the Class A. The story
tells how n baby girl. heir TO her
fathers wealth. was placed In an
orphanage by her fathers partner.
who wished TO get control OF her
money. The girl grew up and one
day met the son OF her fathers
partner. He fell in love with her,
and the two. after many tribula-
tions. gain his consent and are hap
PLY married. a komic comedy fur
nisheB the laughs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
col OhlAt

COLONIAL
owing 20 popular demand. THE
Devils Daughter" AZ the Colonial.
has been continued one week by
!'anager Hamrick Theda Bara, al.
ways n drawing card. ia featured as
the vampire who wrecks the home
and life Of n young sculptor. The
picture Ia adapted from Gabriel
DAnnunzIo's novel. Ia Gloconda.
Theda Bara and Paul Doucet. the
latter as Settala. the young sculp-
tor. are a well.maiched pair. and
both do some fine acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
ALNAM

ALEXANDRIA
Lily Leslie IN featured in whom
the Gods Would Destroy" three
part Lubln special on today's new
bill. Tho story deals with two
partners. mining engineers. Rice
and Strong. Strong Epeculates.
loses. and tries 10 ertort money
from Rice. Ho NJ last murders his
partner. Tho young bride OF the
murdered man. with tho aid OF a
detective. trails the guilty man.
Tho latest "Iiearst-Selig Pictor-
iai" and George Ado fable com
cdy complete n well-balanced bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
WHAT NATIONAL CARE
OF WORKERS MEANS

But IN Germany. 25 years ago the
ruling class. determined 10 make
Germany greater In every way. per.
celvad that IN. strength of tho
country would be IN exact proper
tlon To the physical well being Of
Z It's workers. who constituted tho
vast majority OF It's population and
would furnish It's armies In the
wars that were 20 come.
Therefore. tho rulers set forth
upon dellberats policy 20 ABoI~
IsH TNsuFFTCtESCY AMONG
ITS WORKERS. 80 far as II could
be abolished under tho existing
commercial system. and 10 secure
tho best obtAinAble conditions OF
life for them ard their children.
To that end the government in.
stItuied:
Old age pensions
Ample compensation for In.
Iursd ~orklngmer ard their
families.
Insurance against lnvslidl,y.
Free employment bureaus.
Sanitary dwellings for work.
ingmen.
Careful supervision OF the
public health In all It's details.
Education and thoro physical
training for children.
State enterprises 20 prevent
private monopoly and keep
down the cost OF living.
Extensive schemes for
heaIthful public amusements
and recreation.
The shadow OF the fear OF penury
and want was lifted from the livea
of the German workers. The
curse and blight OF the stun came
not near them.
Put now side by side In your
mind the fearful purlieus OF an
English manufacturing town and
the clean. light, airy. sanitary
workingmen's dwellings in Berlin.
What should come from the one
but weakness and disease and from
the other but health
In Germany was n government
planning always to build up the
physical stamina Of the nation, and
here are the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
HOW GERMANY.
EvENSUPO
By Charles Edward Russell

Copyright ipit. by tho Newspaper In
torpriss Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12
GRAND

GRAND
The Oyster Dredger." featuring
Warren Kerrigan and Vera Slsson.
may be seen at tho Grand until
Tuesday night Vera. an heiress.
meets Jack. an oyster dredger. TAX.
ing n fancy TO his mode OF living.
she proposes. thru her lawyer, that
they change places for a while.
Jack Is installed I'm her home.
or course. in tho end, Vera and
Jack are married.
Two comedies complete the bill.
MELBOURNE
Work" Charley Chaplin's fun.
niest comedy. is the feature at the
Melbourne. Charley. as n helper
TO paper hanger, does some things
no self.respectlng paper hanger
would dream OF doing.
THE Inner Brute" a stirring
drama, and Whose Was the
shame7" an Essanay drama, with
Beverly Bayne. are on the program.
ALASKA
Her Shattered IDOL" comedy.
drama. featuring Mae Marsh, Rob.
ert maroon and Elmo Lincoln. is de
lighting photoplay fans at the Alas.
ka. A wealthy young woman meets
a blacksmith. Amazed at his
strength, she imagines herself in
love with him. Breaking her en-
gagement with Robert. her fiance.
she tells her uncle OF her new beau.
Her uncle slyly tells the two TO live
together for a month. and then. II
both are satisfied, he will sanction
tho marriage. That Is the begin
ming OF the girls establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-12

Total .........-.. sss. aoo. 900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
HELPING THE WOOL BUYERS

The Pendleton Daily East Oregonian, which is pub
ished in the woolgrowing section, and ought to know
what it is talking about has the following to say regard
ing the Oregonans statements the condition Of the
market at the present time:
How much the Portland Oregonan knows about the
wool business is shown by the following display of edi-
torial wisdom regarding the present market:
prices are loW except for the choicest lots and they
are not high enough for the finest grades to excite any
great enthusiasm among the growers.
Last year the market gOOd-sO good indeed that
where appeared for time not to be having serious
effct"
The cold facts are that prices paid for mixed and
coarse wool this have been approximately so per
cent higher than the prices paid for the same wool year
ago. One large eastern Oregon clip that sold at 10 cents
last year was recently sold at 27 cents.
Ihls same advance has generally prevailed wherever.
coarse wool has been sold Advices recently received
here from Salt Lake showed million pounds of Utah
and Idaho wool had been sold at prices ranging from 26
to q cents Last year brought from II to 10 cents
Fine wool which the Oregonian ignorantIy presumes
to be the most expensive brings much less per pound than
coarse WOOL The same was true last year Prices for
fine wool now range approximately the same as year
ago though some growers have been offered more for
their line wool than they were given last season.
The deadlock over wool is not due to the fact prices
are low but because they not as high as the growers
believe they should receive under world market cond
tons In other words they fear the buyers are gong to
take the most of the cream and leave the growers less
than their just share
II this is the purpose Of the woolbuyers they have
valuable ally in the Oregonan If they get that paper
TO continue It's peSsimstic fasehOOds they may be able
to bear the market and thus reap further profits at the
expense of the grower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
SELECT THE RIGHT MEN

After having gone through the preliminary stages in
the reorganization of the Commercial Club prepared and
accepted form of organization exceedingly we'll suited
to the needs of Salem and well designed for securing the
needed results and having secured under this plan the
necessary memberships to give fine working body and
ample funds to conduct the activities outlined the mem
berS about to form the permanent organization
by the selection of the officers
1t is therefore needful that interest in the organization
should not be permitted to lag on the part of single
member Each should appreciate the fact that his duty
to the organization by ended and that one of
his first activities is awaiting his attention.
Reference is here made to the selection of the officers
IN whose hands the administration of affairs for the en-
suing term will be placed The bureaus will in 2 few
days begin holding their sessions for the election of the
directors IN whose hands the special interests of the
respective departments will be placed It is the duty of
oSe assigned to these bureaus to attend the meeting and
paltcpate IN the election 1t is still more incumbent mon
each as part of the organization and responsible to that
extent proper conduct to do all in his power to have
elected to office as directors the men who will render to
the organization and to Salem he efficient service ex
Qected OF the organization
In making the selections for director evor, ooncido
9ton should be cast aside save the one of fitness for the
ouueS winch ne will be called upon to perform, and the
4oty ana Willingness to give to the DISCHARGE of such
duCeS the necessary time and attention for their fu
performance. -0l 'I0il LUZ
y, The membership of the organization is 50 arge that
HeIe VIII De no valid excuse for the selection of unsuitable
men 10 I'LL the Offices The members have as never bpforo
consciousness Of their duty to the community and bov
see aSo Iat personal service counts and is essential to
me success OF public enterprises such as that Of cond
ng Commercial Club
Every member IS therefore urged to particinate ,,
ach SGep Oh the work of organization and to stand rnod
- perform each and every duty which NAV fall o him o
worker for the Greater Salem. W ''l"' 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
WEST SALEM
# y * %s # 4 ss y = i * \ x

AIRS Harry Fcnncl and daughter Of
Marion were guests at the .Josenh ron.
mel home recently.
Mrs. John Williams ana mother Nrrs
breckenridge, are up from Portland ~ ,,
'"Hir property in Kiugwood Park.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Rex of near linda.
P'ndeuee spent Sunday with relatives
and friends Of this ncighborhood com.
ing over in their auto.
Arthur Moore and wife bovc 90.
turned from spending few days in
hurna Vista as guests of Mrs. NIooro,s
parents. ''''' .
Mrs. r. D, Yamcs and children 20
turned Monday from a ten days stov IN
NcWherg with friends and relatives
AIRS Edward Harvey and Miss
h'alnce Mcbride Of pittsburg. Pa. ore
pe'ng entertained at the NJ. NJ Bailtv
nome Mrs, Harvey and Miss NTc.
hnde are cousins Of Mrs. Bailey md
nave been attending the exposition in
san Francisco. ''''' ="
Mr., aud Mrs Garrison who snort tbo
winter in California are summer gucsts
AT the Pinckuey home. While In Cnli.
lorna they visited the exposition nnd
We're much impressed with its beauty
,Ihoy will return to their New YorE
home in the autumn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
SHIPPING ORDERS ISSUED.

san Francisco, June So CShgsaf4inn1 ~ ~ sh4n
OF freight at Pacific and Oriental norts
on account OF 'he European war on5 MI
lne tiVgtuatiou Of freight rates l. ",.' va.
sPonslble for the o'dcrs issne5 10 % tbo
agents Of the Pacific Mali StooU, w U,.t sIe ie
vq2ihpaHy at Hongkong, Shanghai NIa.
ni'a' Yokohama, Kobe and Ne5assnI /
TO book no shipping further tban @ne
vessel ahead, according to anncI,n"o. Vp,
n,ent e., made today by the San Frorc;soo
GIlIl'eS' At this port bookings ere Lo'
Jug made as late as July 81. All boot.
cancel voyages. '' 'isu' TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
G, F. LITTLEFIELD is DEAD.

Eugene, Ore, June 5.--Charles Z.
LittletieId, for years prominent
resident of Eugene, died suddenly on
his farm near Mccoy, Polk county,
last evening, according to u telephone
message received mere by his brother.
in'law, Darwin Bristow, assistant cash.
lcr of the First National bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
FINE GROCERY STORE.

los Angeles, Cal, June 5-What is
Sald T." be tine most luxurious grocery
store IN the world cpcued here todoy
An orchestra played all day long while
customers strollcd in marble airles in.
Peelmg groceries in plate glass and
German silver show cases. Cigars wnr,,
distributed free to all male customers
while punch was served TO mon ma
women alike. '"'