davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

Lois Beebe won the prize for high score. /
Those invited were: Miss Helen Scol F.
lard, Lila Jerman. Sadie Richards, Nell
Binkley. Hazel Bitney, Lois Beebe. Al.
etha Bitney, Gladys Binkley, Della and
Nora Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c, Goodale and chill.
dren. DR.. and Mrs. O. F. Overton and
children and Mrs, W. II. johnson and
children enjoyed picnic at the Giesy
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer L. Miller, of Lebanon, is
the guest at the hol-- Of her mother,
Mrs. Tvey.
Mr. and Mrs, A. r. feller and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bittick, of Donald, and
Mr. Walters, of Portland, attended the
Chautauqua Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l. Price returned
to their home in Forest Grove after
visit with Mrs Prices sister Mrs. 4.
l.. Marsh.
Mrs. Henry Raw, OF Boemhau,
Mont, and sister, Mrs. F. II. Fowler and
daughter, of Glendive, Mont, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Woodburn, left Monday for Portland.
The Misses Jessie and Mae Irwin en-.
tertained the members of the Loyal Ber.
can class at their ho1sa Wednesday ev.
ening
Those who attended the c. +. conven.
ton at Turner last Saturday from here
were: Misses Maggle Shanks, Una
Hall, Vera Brown, Anna Aline, Jennie
Allen. Lenora Waite, Rosa Alinc, Mae
Irwin, Maisie Lankin and Jessie Irwin,
Messrs. Howard Woodeock, Archie Glib.
bons, C. Z. Powell, Arlic Roberts, Mrs.
Vancleuve and Mrs. Bonucy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Lndahl attended
the spiritualist camp meeting at New
Era Sunday. Mr., LiudhOl returned to
his business Monday and Mrs Lindhal
will remain during the meeting, Mr..
! I.indhal is state presioeHr of the So
, ciety.
MIR. Ross, engineer on the Albany 10.
cal was taken i'll with heart trouble
Wednesday and was taken to Albany
for treat ment Mr.. Ross family lives
at Albany.
Mrs. f. G. Emmett was hostess to the
Kaffee Klatch members Friday after.
noon. The affair was given in honor
of Mrs. Smead, of Chicago, Those pres
, ent we're Mrs. T. w. Scttlcmcr, Mrs
, o. p. 0verton, Mrs. II, L. Gill, Mrs J
) l.. Shorey Mrs. L. NJ Bincy Mrs
Smead, Mrs. II. w. Grass and Mrs, $. A
] Liveslay,
. Mrs. Chas. Corwin and daughter, OF
! Portland, are visiting at the home OF
. Mrs. Convin's parents, Mr. and Mrs
l.. Lawrence.
. Eugene Carpenter has returned from
$ southern Oregon, where he has beer
a looking after his mining interests nea,
! Grants Pass.
a ]. f. Golden, of Portland, and r. p
a Golden, of Cincinnati were the guests
of their brother, j. Golden, over sun
a day,
c Clyde Thomas is taking in the Shru
;, ers convention at seattle.
r Mr.. and Mrs w, H. Bray and fomil,
$ have moved from Silverton to Wood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

burn. Mr., Bray recently purchased the
Maricle barber shop.
w, j, Miller in the U, $, marines,
who has been homo ON u furlough, re.
turned to Portland Monday, whore he
has been in the recruiting office for a
short time. Mr., Miller viii leave soon
for the Asiatic station and will be
absent four years,
A district meeting vi the Oregon
Hop Growers association was held in
the city hall Saturday afternoon. The
object of this meeting was to select a
director for this district Mr., X, j,
Glatt was chosen,
Miss Winnie c. Hostetler, wife Of
Chris Hostetlcr, and daughter Of MIR
and Mrs, l.. Liant, of Needy, died Mon
day ut the residence of nr. O. f. Heis
ley, of this city The funeral was
held Tuesday at p, m, services being
held at the Zion church, Bishop A, T.
Troyer offieiated,
Word has been received here that
Miss Dorothca Abbott, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Abbott, Of Bend, Ore.
formerly of Woodburn, had the misfor
tune of being struck by ear driven by
Mr.. W. h, Brown on country root
south of Bend,
Miss Abbott has just recently beer
released from plaster east, after II
months confinement, following u sue
cessful operation for hip trouble whicl
had affected her since birth, The op
Grafton will have to be performed owe
again.
( Ralph Walker, son of Mrs T. h
Walker, Of Woodbun, was found dca,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
is YOUR STOMACH
CL0GGED WITH WASTE?
Daniel j. Fry Guarantees to Return the
Money If Mi-o-na Does Not
Relieve You.

"lt's pleasure to sell a medicine
when my customers come in afterward
and tell me how much good it has done
them,' said Daniel J, Fry, the popular
druggist TO a Journal man, "and that
is why l like to sell and recommend
Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy. The
distribution of samples that | made
created so much talk and so large
proportion of those who received a
sample have bought box of Mi.o.na
that my clerks have been busy selling
the medicine ever since. l have so
much faith in this article that | am
going to guarantee it in the future, and
will return the money to any purchaser
of Mi.o-na whom il does not help. That
may seem rash but my customers have
said so many good words in its favor
that do not expect TO have many pack.
ages returned.
"Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food docs not digest well, and who has
to take thought as to what he can eat,
and when, can leave 80 cents deposit
at my store and take home a box of
Mi'o-na and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and help his
dyspepsia he can withdraw his money
| don't know but what we would be
willing to pay him interest"
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi'O'na. 1t is really a most unus
ual medicine and the rapid increase OF
sales since Daniel j. Fry introduced il
in Salem shows that it does all that il
is claimed to do-relieves dyspepsia
regulates digestion and enables those
who use it to eat just what they want
with no fear Of trouble after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
x x = x X X x x x x X x x x \;
! ! WOODBURY. NEWS !

Capital journal Special Serviee.)

Capital Journal Special Service.
Woodburn, Ore, Juiy If.-Miss Mary
Goudy, of Hubbard, was in Woodburn
Monday ON business.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hendricks and mother,
Mrs. Franklin, left for California, where
they viii spend several months for the
benefit of the latter 5 kealth.
Mr. W. Whitman, of Portland, form.
erly of Woodbun, was in the city one
day this week on business.
Mrs. Chester Geer euu daughter, of
Waldo Hills, are visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. L. Castle.
\ party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Alleman anu sons, Homer,
Granville, and Dewey, left the first
of the week for the mountains, where
they will spend two weeks outing.
The Misses Olga and Clara Brune,
Messrs, Geo. Bruno, VIM. Steelhammer
and Ray Mckinney enjoyed a picnic
at Silver Creek Falls Sunday.
Miss Mary Seollard returned from
Monmouth, where she has been attend.
ing summer school.
Mrs. Bates, Mrs, Tsomer Alleman and
Mrs, Stevens spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. S. Z. Hume, of Scots
Mills.
Howard and Berniee Pittinger. who
have been visiting their mother the
| past two weeks, left the first of IN,
week for their work in the Grays har
Dor country.
Miss Mary Fikan left Tuesday foi
San Francisco and other points. She
expects to be gone about q month.
Will Mishler is spending a few week,
with his wife and baby who are visiting
at Tillamook
Mr.. and Mrs. j, F. Steelhammer mot
ored to Salem Sunda. - visit her faith
er, who is seriously i'll with paralysis.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly returned recent
ly from a three months visit Will
friends and relatives in Wisconsin.
Miss Madge Scolard visited her sis
ter, Mary, at Monmouth, last week.
Mrs. Homer Alleman and daughter
LANA, left Thursday for New Ira
where she will be soloist during tn
camp meeting there.
Rev. Cornelius Maher, who succeede,
Rev, O'Farrell, preached his first ser
mon at st, Luke's church Sunday an,
has become popular with his congrego
tion.
Mrs. j. w. Saddler, Mr.. and Mr.,
Chris Giesy, Miss Nettie Miller, Mis-
Arlet Kraus, Misses Leta and Velm
Bents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus an
Mr.. Levin Giesy were among those fror
Aurora who attended the Chautauqu
here.
After Chautauqua Friday evening
number Of the girls were invited to tn
home of Misses Della and Nora Becl
: where the girls spent the rcmainde
! of the evening in playing cards, Mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FOR SALEM SCHOOLS
MISREPRESENTATION
Superintendent Elliott Urges
and May Recommend Adop-
ton In Annual Report

That the organization and mainte-
nance of health department. in con.
nection with the Salem public school
system is one of the greatest and most
crying needs of this city is the earnest
opinion of City Superintendent 0. NJ.
Elliott and he will, in all probability,
incorporate recommendation for the
establishment of such department for
the ensuing school year in his annual
report to the city scnool board at the
next regular meeting.
Such a department is maintained by
all upto.date school districts of the
first class throughout the east and all
over the Pacific coast, according to
Superintendent Elliott, and the system
maintained in Portland has been fruit.
ful of highly benefielal results in keep.
ing down the spread of contagion,
which usually gains headway in the
public schools, and for early detec.
tion and arrest of more or less virulent
diseases wlHch are likely to break out
among children under any and all cir.
cumstances ard particularly in school
In Portland they maintain health de,
Iartmcnt consisting of paid physician
and several trained nurses. For Salem
one trained rurse would be sufficient
Mr., Elicit believes, and the services
Of n good physician,
"In one particular instance" Mr.
Elliott says, "Mrs. Pickett, the tru
ant officer, discovered bad case OF
body vermin among the children of D
certain family in the city and she did
her best to induce the mother of the
children to udopt methods of destroy
ing the hugs and finally succeeded il
doing SO, but local physician had tC
donate the prescription and the county
the mQncy to Wirchosr the remedy
Afterwards the county gave this fam
lily $50 for living expenses and the
DiothLr used il m moving out of the
county because shC objected to being
compelled 70 Keep her children clear
and sanitary. In another case unmis
tSrable symptoms o. congenital ris
ease was discovered IN the children Of
another family and these cases were
all successfully treated gratis by {
local physician. There have been in
Vulnerable instances of defective eye
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION To
BRICK ASSEMBLY HALL. Depart.
ment Of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. G., june IL,
1913, Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside OF the sealed envelope
Proposals for Addition to Brick Aa-
s,mbly Hail. Salem school, Oregon,
and addressed TO tho Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. O., 10
viii be received az the Indian Office
until . o'clock p, m. Of July 2l, 1919,
for furnishing materials and labor for
the construction Of IN addition TO tho
brick assembly hall, in strict accord.
anco with tho plrnh, specifications and
instructions TO bidders, which may bc
examined at The office Of the paper or
periodical in whici this advertisements
appears the unitcd States Indian
School, Chemawa, Oregon. For fur.hoc
information apply to the Superntond-
ent Of the Salem school, Cato sells,
| Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

Friday in the hotel Bellevue at San
Francisco, whore he was engineer, He
was examining the boilers with n small
electric lamp tied around his waist
When found he was lying in pool OF
water burned and blackeuod. How the
short circuit was formed is mystery.
Mr.. Walker was 10 years of age and
leaves widow, Mary Il, Walker of
san Francisco; mother Mrs, I, b,
Walker; sisters, Mrs, VIM Wcngcnroth,
Mrs, Rciiug and Miss SIildrcd Walker,
of Woodburn, and Miss Nellie Walker,
Of Portland; brothers, Mr., A. Walker,
of San Francisco, aud Edward Walker,
of Woodburn He was u member of
Woodburn lodge, No, 1906, \, +. and A,
NJ. Services were held in San Fran.
cisco Tuesday July 10, at l;30 p, m.,
under the auspices Of Occidental lodge,
No %, A, f. and A. NJ. Mrs. Walker
and family have the deepest sympathy
Of their friends in Woodhurn.
Peter PlOttner, of Gcrvus was struck
by an auto driven by Roy ScolRrd, Of
West Woodburn, Saturday about 10 p,
m, Mr. Plattncr stepped from the side
walk directly in front of MIR. Seollord 5
machine. Those who witnessed the ac
cidcnt say that the driver was not
TO blame, Mr. Plattncr lived only fcw
minutes after the accident. lie is un
married but leaves an aged aunt IL
/ Gervais and brothers aud sisters in Min
nesota. No inquest was held, The body
was buried Tuesday at Gcrynis.
A cent a IOord wiH tell your
story in The Journal NeID Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
FIVE DROWN IN TEXAS.

Dallas, Texas, July l9.-Five per.
sons were drowned in Texas Sunday,
according to reports received today.
Mrs. John Fernandez, wife of bank.
er, jumped into the Rio Grande river
at Brownsville three times in unsue.
cessful attempts TO rescue her son and
her nephew from drowning. Bodies OF
both were recovered.
Others drowned yesterday included
two men at Kerens and boy at Fort
Worth, who lost his life in the sigat of
his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

The eeppoducg houb bath night always readye eXharatng
properly tempered right hot for the little for
without delay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

sight corrected by local physicians and
oeeulis;s free of charge to parents who
could not afford 10 pay for the treat.
ment and the fliur" health of the chill
dren thus conserved. . q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
STATES AT THE EXPO,

San Francisco, July l9,---Massachu-
sets, Kansas aud Oklahoma celebrated
at the PanamaPacifie exposition to-
day
President and former residents OF
three states, including hundreds Of Wis.
iting Shrincrs, Governor David |. Walsh
of Massachusetts,, Governor Arthur
Capper of Kansas, aud personal repre-.
scntatlvcs of Governor Williams OF
Oklahoma, took part. Governor vii,
liams addressed crowd of Oklahomans
by longdistanco telephone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
ONE KILLED AND FIVE HURT.

Elgin, Texas, July l9.-Mrs. b. F.
Stanfield was killed and five were hurt
when an automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a freight train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
GET A RUUD"

Instantaneous Automatic Water Heater Attach
it to the ordinary house piping and turn the fau-
Get. No further attention is required You forget
that the Ruud is a part of your household, yet
the hot water is there-al over the house-plenty
for everybody. The bathroom becomes a place
of utility as well beauty The kitchen and
laundry work, especially where servants ahe con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19

cerned, goes on with less worry and friction and
the whole family moves on a happier, more
efficient basis An apparatus that has so great
a bearing on household comfort and convenience
deserves your earnest attention. We will be glad
to give you complete, detailed information and
the cost of a proper size Ruud for your home.
Just mail postal today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

fractures and kidney injuries.
There is no beating Willie Hoppe.
He can't be handicapped within rea-
son and be in danger from any bill
lard sharks now doing business. Last
night in New York Hoppe won the
1872 handicap tournament by de-
feating Walker Cochran, the young
Chicagoan, running his string of 500
while Cochran was getting Is. In
this burst of scoring Hoppe made a
new high run in competition of 308.
Cochran, who had been undefeated,
finished second in the tourney. SUIT
ton, Slosson, Yamada and Mayer fin
ished in the order named.
And now it transpires that no rep
resentative of the Denver boxing syn
dictate will be in Chicago tomorrow to
talk terms for a Welsh-White battle
for the lightweight championship
The Denver people stand pat on their
offer of $12,500 and railroad fare as
Welsh's share of the receipts and re-
fuse to raise the ante bit They are
right. With what he would make out
of the moving pictures Welsh would
get lot more than any prizefghter
is worth. He is probably remembers
ing the purse slipped Packey McFar-
land and Mike Gibbons, but Mike and
Packey were the two most overpaid
men in the world when they fought in
New York, and they killed big purses
for some time to come.
Sam Langford and Sam McVey,
two colored gentlemen, fought ten
rounds to a draw in New York. And
they really fought, going on with the
knowledge that the purse would be
held up if there was any staIling.
Ted Lewis, the British lightweight,
floored Jimmy Duffy nine times in the
first round at Boston before the Buff
falo lightweight would stay down.
Duffy went down first in the initial |
ten seconds of the round
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

will meet in St. Paul for ten-round
fight the night of Dec. 10.
Agitation has been begun at the
University of Wisconsin to GUST Bill
Juneau as coach of the Badger foot
ball team. This years Wisconsin
material at the start of the season
was touted as the best the Madison
school has seen for some time and
there was general mourning among
graduates and students when sue
cessive defeats came from Chicago,
Illinois and Minnesota. Juneau was
blamed.
Now some of the Badger enthusi-
asts are boosting the stock of Gill
mour Dobie, coach of the University
of Washington, whose people haven't
lost a game for more years than Do
bic can remember. Dobie's boast is
that throughout his career as high.
school and college football coach he
has never lost game,
Dobie is said to be willing to ac-
cept a job with the Badgers and has
wired his terms. Juneau's contract
expires Jan. 1.
Cornell is a heavy. faVorite over
Pennsylvania in their annual foot
ball game tomorrow. A victory for
the Big Red team will leave it at the
front in eastern football, tied with
Pittsburgh, which should have an
easy time downing Penn State.
Capt. Bierman of the University of
Wisconsin is the only leader of
Conference eleven who does not
graduate next summer. Left End
Baston was yesterday elected to
head the Gophers in 1916.
Eleven teams, ten of them tied for
the lead, are still pedaling around
the track at the Coliseum in the six
day bicycle race. Young and Kop-
sky are two laps back of the leaders.
Spirits have been common in the
last few hours, but the men are far
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
HARD TO CULTIVATE
Orchid Long a Puzzle to Horti.
"a. cuIturists.
Beautiful But Strange Flower Re-
auIres Expert Handling and q
knowledge Of Surroundings In
Which II 10 Grown.

Probably there 10 no. flower In the
whole plant world which is admired
more and understood less today than
the orchid. the development and cult.
walton of which are discussed by J.
Constantin in a paper Of the Smithso.
MAN annual report. Upon entering a
house filled with orchids one is liter.
ally amazed by the bizarre display.
the brilliance of color and the pecu.
liar forms of leaves, petals and roots.
The number of known species Is
greater than that of any Of the related
families, even not excepting the
grasses, totaling 5000 species. includ.
ed in 400 genera. This great number
is, no doubt, due very largely to the
diligent search which has been made
for these plants, on account of their
beauty and very great popularity.
They have otherwise very little eco
nomic value, excepting few mem.
bers, such as the vanilla plant.
Some of the orchids are terrestrial;
that is, they grow with their roots
in the ground. The great majority,
however, including most tropical spe.
cies, are epiphytes-"air plants
which grow on trees and shrubs. but
receive no nourishment from them.
This popularity was chiefly respon.
sible for he difficulty which was ex.
perienced in successfully growing
many species upon their introduction
into Europe from Asia and Malaysia
in the eighteenth century.
For most epiphytes the scheme was
devised Of fastening the roots to a
piece of wood, together with a little
moss or absorbent peaty substance
by means of copper wire. Plants thus
prepared were hung in very warm
greenhouses and kept constantly
moist by frequent drenching. 1t was
supposed that tropical plants required
an invariably hot humid atmosphere;
and it was not foreseen that mountain
species Of tropical regions could be
treated essentially like tropical plants
that are accustomed to elevated tenn.
peratures.
There are in fact many orchids,
and some Of these very beautiful,
which grow in the neighborhood of
snow. The error of associating
plants from widely different surround.
ings was finally recognized and
eventually more rational methods OF
cultivation developed, leading to the
usual separation of orchids in three
kinds of greenhouses, according to
temperatures maintained in them
hot houses. temperate houses and
cold houses. Many of the finest
orchids are found in the last.
Some artifcially produced hybrids
are extremely beautiful, as well as pc
culiar and the difficulty of their pro
duction is such that they command ex.
traordinary prices, as high as $1,000
having been paid in single instance,
Once created these hybrids may be
propagated indefinitely by dividing
the root stock as it grows.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
Well Recommended.

young country Scotchman and his
sweetheart went to Glasgow for a
days outing. After spending the
morning looking round the big shops
and the center of the city, the young
man suggested that as it was near
one o'clock they should look out for a
suitable eating-house to get something
to eat.
(. Having spotted likely place. they
entered and took their seats at a
small table, and when the waitress
came for their order tie. young man
asked for sixpenny meat-pie. This
was brought in due course, and he
started eating 1t with evident relish.
The girl waited a little time wonder
ing very much where she came in.
At last. in sheer desperation, she
said to her companion:
rs the pie good, Jock?"
"Good?" replied Jock, Il should
think it is; it's ripping! You should
get one"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

AS early as 1898 night school for
Negroes was started in Philadelphia.
In 1874 an industrial school was pro-
posed, and in 1856 the first Negro
university in the new world was start
ed, named Wilberforce university. and
now one OF the largest Negro institu-
lions Of higher learning In the country.
There are operated under the au-
spices Of this church the following
institutions. each one named for one
of its deceased bishops: Allen univer-
sity, Columbia. s. c.; Morris Brown
university. Atlanta, Ga: Payne COL
lege, Cuthbert, Ca; Edward Waters
college. Jacksonville, Fla; Payne uni
versity. Selma, Ala; Campbell college,
Jackson, Miss; hampton college, Wa
CO. Tex; Wayman institute, Harrods-
burg, KY; Payne Theological semin.
airy, Wilberforce, o. There are also
the Shatfer High school In Liberia.
West Africa; Turner seminary. Shell
byville, Tenn, and Kittrell college In
North Carolina, and institutions In
Capetown, South Africa, and George
town, South America.
The members Of this church have
raised more than 100000 to support
their schools, and their graduates are
scattered all over the world-where
Negroes are. Some are teaching the
Filipinos; some are organizing and
training the militia of Liberia, the Me-
gro republic of West Africa. and they
are in every state in the Union in al
most every honorable occupation OF
labor. A hundred African students
have been trained in these schools
for the purpose VI going back to their
homes to help raise their people. The
of the church is "self.re.
spect and self-help."