davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

For the first time since Franklin
high school opened II will have a
team on the track this season. The
boys viii turn out this afternoon for
their first track practice under the
guidance OF Harry Cook. gymnasium
Instructor. The Franklin athletes
are working under a handicap, In.
asmuch as they have to journey
more than a mile to Columbia City
TO get a place to work out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
MIDWICk MEN WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. March GIN
n sensational finish the Mldwick
Polo club four OF Pasadena Saiur.
day beat the San Mateo polo team
by score sA 20 ia. AZ the end
OF the fourth period San Mateo had
Il vide lead. but a series OF brilliant
plays Melted the Midwicks five goals
and put them on the road 10 victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
PATROL CALLS FOR
BOY AFTER SCHOOL

TACOMA, March 22.-Pollce
Judge Evans took into consideration
the humiliation 20 which the police
subjected Leo Rosso. Stadium high
student, when he gave the boy a
suspended sentence for the theft OF
an auto. The patrol waited for
Rosso ms he left the school at the
close OF the days session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Naturally two crops are better
than one for the backyard farmer.
And there Is no reason why he
should not obtain the two off the
same land this summer II he takes
his gardening seriously.
, Succession cropping and com.
panion cropping are the two means
OF getting double yield. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
CELTICS WIN
SOCCER TITLE

The Celtic soccer football team is
hailed as the champion squad OF the
city today as q result Of their de
feat yesterday OF their local rivals
the Thlstles. al Woodland park. by
three goals 10 nothing. During the
first period the teams were neck
and neck. with nothing sensational
to mark the contest Cornwaithe
scored the only goal Of the period
after 80 minutes OF play Early in
the second period the CeltIos put
the second goal across By fine
exhibition OF team work. and In five
minutes Of the call of time Mills
scored the third goal OF the after
noon. which was beauty Dele.
gates from the various soccer teams
In the league VIII hold a special
meeting tonight at SpaldinE's store.
Passenger tentering carb-F1ue
morning. conductor.
Ioudtcfpra-E-are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
CANUCk COLONEL
KILLED At FRONT

OTTAWA. Ont. March a.
News OF the death OF Co. Francis
-. Farkuhar. commander OF the
Princess Patricla's Canadian light
artillery, was contained In cable
messages received last night from
the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

park next Thursday for the first
workout OF the season. In the bunch
will be cadman. Waliy and Barth.
catehers. Kelly. Bonner. Thomas
Martin. Laird. Mails. Rose. Springer
Hlldebrand. Walfrom and Hayes.
pitchers. Raymond. Bowcock. Beat
". Courtney and Healcy. infielders
and kiliert. klllllay. Kaiser and
Wasley. outfieiders Manager Ray
mond viii be required To Sc, an eye
full and get II quickly. as he will
have 10 prune out the useless ma.
terial IN his team In a hurry. Under
the new ruling teams In this league
will be allowed but ~ players 20
days after the season opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

PEORIA. Ill. March 22.-The In.
dividual hish score Of ell. ret by
julie LellinEer Of Chicago. at the
American Bowling Congress here.
was tied by Paul Wilson. member
OF the Hotel Planters team Of Chi
cago. Wilson bowled 2o3 the first
game, and following with 204. then
1sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
BAll TEAMS WORRY
ABOUT THE COURTS

TINE courts are still delaying
their decisions in matters per
tanning To baseball questions.
but In the meantime Il Is noticeable
that George Stovall Is going right
ahead and ripping the X. C.'s of of
bunch Of Federal uniforms and
sewing Newark on IN their places.
With appeals and SIGH. baseball PEG
Pile seem to worry about as much
over pending court decisions as
does the Standard OIL Co. frinstauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Chapter VIII.
OOuBl E-CROpPING
BORDEAUX MIXTURE

The common remedy for al.
most every plant disease II
bordeaux mixture. This Is
composed Of sulphate OF cop
per and lime. diluted with wa.
ter. The lime serves 10 make
the material adhere 10 the
foliage, which Il discolorz to q
BLUSH tint. The mixture may
be applied even before disease
appears as a preventive. II II
Is allowed 10 get set before
rainfall. one application usual.
ly Is sufficient for some weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

TACOMA. March Am entire
family Is In charge of the Tacoma
police court today. son. HIS IA
Their and the sons wife. The father
w. r. Hallovell Is charged with
forgery; tho son, II. u. Hallowell,
was arrested for speeding and his
wife faces trial for disorderly con.
duct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
CELTIC SOCCER TEAM WINS TITLE OF CITY
VANCOUVER BOWLERS WIN AT SPOKANE
PLAYERS TO TRY
TO BRING ABOUT
BASEBALL PEACE

NEW YORK. March 22.-The
baseball players fraternity
launched concerted movement
today 20 stop the war between
organized baseball and the Fed.
erai league, following a plea for
peace by President David Fvltz
OF the players union. II 10 en-
peeted the fraternity will pre-
sent 20 the maanates Of all
three big leagues a demand that
the war cease because both the
game and the PLAYERS are suffer.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
SEATTLE men
FINISH THIRD
IN ALLEY RACE

The New Richmond Hotel
five-msn bowling team. one OF
the three that represented Sc
attic AZ the Northwest Bowling
tourney In Spokane last week,
finished In Third place, with a
score on 2.7f6. The team
even, was won by the La
Crosse club OF Vancouver,
with 2.83a. and the Olympia
Brewing Co. five o. Spokane
was second. with 1850. The
s. a. c. team ended az the bot
tom Of the heap Of ter teams,
with a score OF 2.67s.
Park and Campbell Of Vancouver
away from all competitors
In the doubles. pilinT up 1859
while their nearest rivals, Perry
and Peacock OF Seattle, rolled
i.221,
Townsend OF Spokane made the
high score IN the singles. rollins
667. Steele OF Los Angeles Zim
norman ~ Spokane and Hisman
Of Spokane. tying for second hon
ora. with Csc
Spokane ElkH won a special
match from the Seattle Elks by q
score of 1854 10 2.6l5.
The tournament ended last night
with the selection Of Seattle ~
the scene for the 1916 contests and
the election OF c. II Bell. Portland
president. Tom Perry. Seattle
vice president. and G. J KrnHe,
secretary .treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
SEATTLE TEAM WILL
TURN OUT THURSDAY

HywENTY-TH men will an
swer the call OF Manager
Teaiey Raymond OF the Sc
atfie team to turn out af Dugdaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
HURDLES NEW MARK

PALO ALTO. Cal. March e.
The Pacific coast record for the
220-yard low hurdles was broken
here Saturday by "Feg" Murray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
SPORT NOTES
PARED TO CORE

In tryouts for the San Francisco
fair championships at Madison
Square Garden. In New York. T.. r.
Frank OF the Multnomah club OF
Portland won all five wrestling
bouts In the l25-pound class.
Championship meet OF the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oars
men viii be held OF Springfield,
Mass. August 10 and -.
Barney oIdfieid, In his Maxwell.
won the auto race over the four.
mile desert course. which closed
the Southern Arizona fair. at Tue.
son. yesterday. Billy Carlson. Old.
fields team mate. finished second.
Young Ahearn. English middle
weight champion. defeated Italian
Joe Cans OF Brooklyn in a lO.round
bout in Brooklyn last night.
The ST. Paul club has purchased
Catchers Marshall and Johnson and
Pitcher Glass from the New York
Nationals.
The woren's crew Of the Uni.
versity OF California beat the crew
OF the Mile college In a whnleboat
race on Lake Merritt. at Oakland.
yesterday.
The civilian polo four were de-
feated at the San Francisco fair
grounds yesterday by the team OF
the Southern division OF the Z. s.
army, by score OF IN to 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. iss
Washington ct. near Second ave.
and have the ex-goyernment physi-
elan diagnose your ease and prescribe
for you. absolutely without charge
We want your patronage and nf-
fer you the doctors services as an
lnducement
Look for the yellow Fscst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
LOttie Can WallOp the Old
Pill With Her Willow
W. S. C. STILL LEADS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March %.
Washington State college rifle
team turned In the highest score OF
tho second week OF the intorool.
legiate rife competition. the score
being 1898 out Of a possible 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
MARKSMEN ARE
OUT IN FORCE

Yesterday's fine weather brought
out big crowd Of marksmen at the
traps OF the Seattle Sbarpshootcrs'
association. on Harbor island. and
the hnuorG Of the day went to u.
Reid, who was high amateur gun.
with as ont Of possible 80 targets,
and ike Fisher. professional. who
broke a. ont OF 50 birds.
Reid won In Class A Of the gold
medal events. DR.. X. In Class V,
Bronson In Glass & and Clark In
Glars II.
The largest crowd since the or
ganization Of the Green Lake Gun
club turned out al the traps yes
terday. among the number being
w. H. Taft. Geo. Hambright. Fred
Landwehr and J. s. Huppe, OF the
Seattle club. The latter. who usu-
ally shoot on Harbor island. were
the high guns Of the day. Ham
bright and IAndwehr making IS
ont OF 80 targets. Taft and Ruppe.
- each Geo. Young and J. w.
Celtz. OF the Green Lake squad.
were high among the home shoot
ers. With 20 birds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
WHISKEY HILL SCHOOL
STANDARDIZED.

Friday, April 23rd was an eventful
day for Whiskey Hill school Through
the efforts of patrons, scholars and
teacher it became a standard school.
After an interesting address by Super.
visor Nedder he presented the school
with pennant.
Rev A, p. Troyer gave talk on
"Tbe Child the Chief Object of the
School" After this the scholars rem.
dered very interesting program. Much
credit is due them for making the day
so enjoyable.
One Of the most attractive features of
the day was the dinner. Enough cannot
be said in praise for the ladies of
Whiskey Hill who prepared this excel
lent dinner.
One Of the fastest ball games of the
season was played in the afternoon,
Whiskey Hin against 81 school, 81 com.
ing out ahead After this several races
were run by both boys and girls, the
last event being u peanut race in which
all took part.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
DELIVERING THE GOODS
The whole world is a market placel
Barter and Exchange are as old as

The whole world is a market placel
Barter and Exchange are as old as
man, and have come down through the
ages in ever widening circles, Every
man is at once both buyer and u
seller; buyer Of such necessities and
luxuries as he can pay for, a seller of
his surplus of gold, silver, copper;
wheat, cotton, tobacco; cloth, etc, and,
perchance, that commodity of supreme
Importance brains,
Barter and Exchange are conditioned
upon the assumption of Goods, Market,
Delivery; and the forward progress Of
the world depends upon the wisdom,
skill, and promptness with which these
conditions are met.
Goods of quality, once introduced,
need no pushing, but talk for them.
selves! The Market is created and eX.
panded 10y the presence and volume of
the goods! Delivery, most important
of the three, mtes and makes possible
the growth and development Of the
other two,
Ne greatest ingle factor in the
worlds delivery today is the automo
bile, with its adoption increasing
, tremendously.
The Ford is easily the most unique
and distinctive vehicle in the world.
character, cost, upkeep and utility con.
sidered.
| 1t has already become recognized ls
the tayoritc transportation servant of
the doctor lawyer, minister, merchant,
banker real estate agent, contractor,
| grocer butcher, baker, druggist,
laundryman, farmer-in fact. there is
, no organization, society company,
business, age sex or condition, time,
space or requirement, il will not
! serve-and every person looking up.
ward, not downward, forward, not
backward, wise in the foresight neces.
sary to apply results of the future TO
the needs OF the present, shour scr.
ouSlN eomdcr the purchase Of q Ford
ear 1t is not only the best delivery,
nut the best goods as well, quality,
4 utilitN aud price considered, aud it viii
always lead the field.
The whole round earth is our market,
but there are only 100000 Fords now
IN use, We intend to make it millions
within the next five years. and move
the old world forward fifty years.
: JON the Ford army, Get on our cart
2 And climb with us, the hills OF
progress aud prosperity, which lie just
beyond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
MANY TAIL FEATHERS"
DRIVES BUICK AUTOS
Full l-Blooded Blackfoot Indian Of
Montana Keeps Pace With Advanc-
ing Civilization.

Amid the rush and turmoil of modern
civilization we seldom stop to think
that only a few years ago an overland
trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific
was filled with hardsnips and priva-
tions which only the hardest could en-
dure, and the pioneer family that sue
ceeded in making the journey without
the loss of at least one member was
indeed fortune. The changes from
those early conditions have been very
gradual, and to those of us who have
been in touch with civilization all our
lives, there is nothing very wonderful
in the railway train, the electric street
car, the telephone, the wireless tele.
graph, the automobile and the flying
machine. Imagine though, if you can,
being an old man and seeing all these
things for the first time in a period
of less than two weeks.
"This very thing was experienced
by an old man 80 years old who we
had out in one Of our siX-cylinder
Bucks a few days ago., says R. y.
Thompson, manager of the Howard
Auto Co., Pacific Coast Distributors OF
Buick Cars.
Commenting further on the subject,
Thompson says: "The mans name is
Many.Tail Feathers. He is full
blood Indian and member Of the
Blackfeet Tribe, whose reservation
adjoins the Glacier National Park.
ManyTail Feathers is one of six dele
gates sent to the Panama. Pacific Ex-
position to take part in the dedication
of the Great Northern Railway Com.
pany's building next Tuesday. | was
anxious to learn first hand just what
impression the modern automobile
would make ON this old warrior, and
for that reason placed one of our new
1915 6.cylinder Bucks at the disposal
Of his party one day last week The
big six tool, the party, consisting of
Many.Tail Feathers, Chief Eagle Calf,
Chief Medicine Owl, Fish Wolf Robe
Paul Many White Horses, Johnnie Red
Eagle, two squaws and a pappoose out
through the Preside to Golden Gate
Park, then out the great highway where
~ SNNN NhN olldhSN
visitors an exhibition Of flying in his
new military biplane. After the ex.
hibition flight, Chief Eagle Calf asked
to be taken up as a passenger, and it is
safe to say that the Eagle Feathers,
which formed his massive head dress
never flew faster when they were at.
tached to their original owner, then
they did for the few minutes Christof
ferson had him in the air
An attempt was made to get Many
Tail Feathers to make a flight. He
would not consent, however, and said,
through an interpreter, that he had
seen many moons and that the great
spirit might call him any time, and for
that reason he thought it better to stay
on the ground as long as he could
AT the end of the trip, after getting
out of the big Buick, he walked slowly
around it several times, inspecting
everything very closely, aud then said
to the interpreter, "If the Great
Spirit will only give me machine
like this when ! reach the Happy
Hunting Ground, I will be satisfied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
OREGON BIDDIES
MAKE FINE RECORD
o. A. G. Hens Lead In Pen and III
dividual Record for Month at Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition,

Oregon Agricultural College Corval.
liz, May l.--lIaving led in both the
pen records and the individual records
for the past month in egg laying at
the PanamaPacific Exposition has
placed the .. A. G. flocks very close to
The lead in both these divisions for
the entire time of the contest. The
three flocks entered by the College
represent the White leghOrns, Barred
Rocks and pen Of crossbrcds, ten
hens in each pen.
The Leghoms took first place for the
month ending April - with record
Of 231 eggs, while the Barred Rocks
tool, second place with 22i eggs. The
best individual showing was made by
an O. 4, G, crossbrcd hen, which laid
30 eggs in the 81 days. The fifth
hest record was that Of the College
Barred Rocl, hiddic that produced 2G
eggs.
The Lcghons likewise took second
place in the term race to date, with
n record of $50 eggs, first place going
to the Canada flock Of G. d. Adam,
with COZ eggs. The fourth place has
been taken by the o. A, G, Barred
Rocks and the fifth place by the Cross
cs, the number Of eggs laid by cacl
pen being 527 and 524, respectively
Second, third aud fourth places ar,
now held in the individual term rccor,
by an o. A. G, cross with So eggs, an
other o. A. g. cross with 80 eggs. anl
/ an o. \. G.. Lcghom with 81 eggs.
The official report from which thcs
figures were taken says that no othe
exhibit on the ground attracts NOR
attention from the thousands of dali.
visitors than this cgglaying contcS
with its fine flocks from diffcreu
parts of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
AUBURN news
InpItnI .Gournnl snceinI serNico.

Capital Journal Special Scryicc.)
Auburn Oru May l--Miss Anna Gil.
lie was seen boarding the Salem Grcr
train Monday afternoon,
EAST week Frank and Charlie Hlnc
we're lrpt quite busy wedding omous
lor their father.
Lutte Savage was visiting his old
Auburn friends Wednesday afternoon.
Roy and Marvin Hammer are train
ing hops for William Wuliug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
COMET" APPEARED ON
CAMPUS THIS MORNING
Heavenly Body Illunnes Sky
Under Guidance OF Seniors
of Willamette U.

The "l9lj Comet, the year book Of
Willamette university, issued today, in
its forcwWd states that as the juniors
were not publishing a year book, the
seniors chose to issue the "Comet,
rather tnan forfeit record of this
year activities. And although, true
to its name, the "l9l5 Comet appears
suddenly in the sky, never again to
appear in the solor system cf Old Will
amctte, yet like the history of all com.
cts may make a greater impression and
create more lasting interest than the
annual stars that shine from the junior
efforts Of former years.
| In fact the seniors should be proud
of their little comet, with its 100 pages,
mWc than 800 Illustrations and artistic
cover Of green vellum embossed with
its 1913 comet design.
The book is dedicated by the 1915
class to Professor and Mrs. Morton r.
Peck, wise counselors and sincere
friends.
Has Seven Parts.
The Comet is divided into seven
iNllA' hN lOllVNN' Tue NNlINlulHNIS'
The Fixed Stars, The Planets, The Sa.
tcllites, The Great Bear, The Milky
Way, The Comet : Tail
Naturally, part one includes the pie.
lures Of the professors in the college,
while the second part, on the "Fixed
stars, contains the pictures Of the
other teachers and the students of tne
various classes,
Part three, the book Of planets, shows
the pictures Of the Officers or the stu.
: dent body and group pictures of the
Y. NJ, G. A, cabinet, the Y. w. c. A.
. cabinet, Glee club, Ladies' club, tloshc
! club and D, d. club
Part four, the Book Of Satellites
\ gives the names aud pictures of the
I phiodorian Literary society. Adelant,
! Literary society, Wcbsterau Literur,
\ soictN and Alumni association.
7 Tnc division of the book, 9th,
\ Great Bear, is devoted to athletics
4 with fullpage Illustrations of the bas
] kct'hall team, track team, tennis play
\ crs, and last but not the least for par
Z five is the last will and testament O
\ the l9li class, in which they bequeat
Z to their successors everything free
! good advice about attending chapel {
! six bottles Of "Mental shampoo an
I u copy of the 1913 Comet.
! Tail Is Last.
\ The last and shortest division of tn
] book is entitled "rhe Comet 5 Tail,
! and it is mere the humorous artist rct
Z in his work ON several popular member
! Of the class, the cartooust $ work h
: ing especially chver
7 Miss Gertrude Eakin Is editor.il
! chief and Paul Irvine associate edito
I The Comet is u classy book. cleyerl
! written The book is aptly coustructc
: and suggestive Of comet In it's max
'Iup The seniors may feel well assure
that although their comet appeared su,
deuly In the sky, It has accompHshe
its purpose in recording the trials, tril
: ulations and Joys OF their last wear
n Old willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

The household helpers your
tUife needs can be found quick.
~ through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

\ y y y X X u y X y Il * 4 X X X
y No matter what you have to X
y sell, journal Want Ad will \
\ sell it for you II II can be sold. \
4 X y X % y y y y X y Y * * X Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Always cheap and always
dependable "a Journa
Want Ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Had Cause for Pride.

Trayeler-'T say, what are you PEG
pie SO proud about? Last time ]
came here everybody was very friend
~. and now can hardly get a per-
son to speak," Uncle Eben-"You'll
pardon us, but it's our town pride.
You see. Joe Summers picked up a
guidebook that fell out OF a motor car
last week, and we found that the old
tannery swamp is a mountain tarn,
Simmons stone quarry q precipice,
Bill Moodler's beerhouse wayside
inn and the whole blooming country
chock full Of historical antidotes and
delusions.nr n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Emergency War Tax is Re.
enacted in Spite of Their
Earnest Protest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
The joint resolution continuing the
emergency war revenue Law for one
year from December 81 was lassed by
the House this evening by vote OF
205 TO 1Ss. The resolution, which was
reported to the Senate today from the
Finance committee, will be taken up
In that body tomorrow and in all pro.
liability will be passed before the day
Is over. President Wilson is expected
to sign the resolution Saturday.
Only one member of Pennsylvania's
delegation OF &c was absent when the
roll was called, John R. X. Scott, OF
Philadelphia, and he was against the
resolution.
Numerous amendments proposed by
Minority Leader James r. Mann that
would limit the operations Of the EN-.
Urgency to three, four or six months
were rejected In their turn by the
Democratic majority.
Consideration OF the resolution prov.
ed to be stormy day In the House.
and 1t was not forced through until the
Republican minority had trained its
heaviest artilley on the administra.
ton and the Democratic leaders. Led
by Representative Mann. the Republt.
can opposition made repeated efforts
to limit the life of the resolution ana
succeeded in placing on record the
fact that the Underwood tariff law has
been failure, and that instead OF
meeting situation brought about by
the European war, the emergency law
is nothing more than an attempt to
cover up growing deficit in the
Treasury due to the failure OF the
Underwood act.
Joseph W. Fordney Of Michigan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

Remember Hartman's $500 Suit Sale