davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
TALKS ON THRIFT
THRIFT IN WAR TIME.


"Ycors of great prosperity are before
US, and the continuing habit Of thrift
among the people will fortify America
in its new role Of world banker and as.
sure the prosperity Of the nation indcf,
initcly, Seattle Post.Intclligeucer.
Strange az il may seem the greatest
amount Of saving does not take place in
most prosperous times Conditions such
ny have arisen in some parts Of this
country Us u result of the war in
Europe are often the signal for re.
turn to u simpler scale of living and an
increased proportion Of saving.
II will not take Il very large increase
of savings per capita to make rudi.
cal increase in the amount of capital
available yearly and that increase will
be necessary to keep the factories, the
railroads and the mines going.
With the great European nations out
Of the market az lenders of money.
there is greater need in America for
the cultivation Of tho saving hal
among the people to accumulate capital
with which to finance not only the
growing demands Of this nation, but all
so of those portions Of the world that
remain at peace. If Americans re.
spond to this new duty there will be
no lack of capital for all the needs that
are likely to bc felt.
But will theyi
The trouble is that as the prospcrity
of the country has grown, most people
have taken on more costly habits of
living. II is easy TO let the dimes and
dollars slip away into new ways of
spending and triply hard to return tc
former frugal habits.
This is time for persons in mod
crate circumstances to east away MI
false pride, They should feel no shame
even If they do cook their own dinners
shine their own shoes, shovel their owl
snow aud carry their own suitensc,
when travelling,
The life Insurance cnmpnnies odvnr
tise that only per cent OF those VIII,
die leave an estate, Ninety five n,cr
make money, only five adequately save,
only . per cent provide for the future
Out OF this . per cent who leave es
tates, much more than ono half or,
found among the poorer class Of people
Many who live in fine houses and
ride about In limouSiues are constant,
In debt and have u very hard tirc +,
mako both ends meet They leave n,
estates. IL is noticed that the habit ol
saving has iucrcoscd among III, com
mon people In the last few years, Will,
among chose who ere often doomed ricl
It has decreused,-r. ID. MaeGnror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

lot 20 block 9, Burlington Add.
Gertrude A. Mum to Geo. l. Nm,
part lots l3 and IA block l2, Highhli
Add. to Salem.
George W. Murphy ct ux to Lille !
Jetcr, part j. 7. Linch Claim, 10, Gl
W.
0. II. Weann ct ux to Louis B. Hlt
terson ct ux, part state, section Is 81
W., part ], McBee Claim, 7 and il (
3 w.
Derby, Mclaughlin and Jonablh
B. Cleland, part Jos. LafOyte Cdn, a.
3, Nv.
Isaac Stevens ct ux to Ole Ss.ul
part Hanson stephens Claim, H. 0 Nv,
Il. c. Minton et ux 70 Albert \, Ny
ton, S. E. 4 block A, North Salem.
Alvin Tucker ct ak to Lewis sl
Sarah Blakeney, part Henry Smith
Claim, 3S, s, 2 w., part Jenj, Barney
Claim, 20, 8, 2 W.
Marie Hallberg ct vir to H. J, Wti'
deroth, lot 8 block !, Richmond Add
Salem.
G. N. Fry ct ux, to F, 2, Cittelisi,
lot | and ., block 10, Hubbard.
Marion County Land and Invest
ment Co. to Teresa Kirsch, part Hlga
Cosgrove Claim, 80, 4, gW
Teresa Kirsch Widow to MsHa
Co. Land and Investment Cos w ;
block 4, Mt, Angel
Philip Killian ct ux to Thomas 4
Reiling ct ux, lots 8, 4, 8 and Ol''iA
Mays Add. Mt, Angel. ..
Chas. D. Fults to W. H. Brown, "
7 block II, River Park Add, Salem !,
=. j. Lafky ct ux to Egil Olsen, U =
Ewald Fruit Farms. .,
Salem Bank Of Commerce 70 y. y y
Findley ct ux, part +. R, Sni'a yla ~.
AZ, Z, 3 w., part lot ), smi'a' '''
Farms. N
Eliza J. Adkins ct yir to Guy y, !. A., ~
kins. part Sec. %, 6, l E. in Vl''A'-A
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
DANIELS TO HONOLULU.

Washington, March 3l.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels is going to Honolulu
wlln an American war squadron, it was
learned here today,
beiinile announcement in connection
WIN WIZ an outline of plans for the cruise
VIII be issued in the near future.
After series Of two maneuyers ON
the Atlantic coast will come tbe WOW,
age 8g to the Pacific ocean, via the
Panama canal. '''
Secretary Daniels said about twent,
SHIPS would be taken on the cmiss
winch will extend up the Pacific coasf
Us far as Bremerton, Wash. From tbc
bfemerton navy yard, the secretary
"iiI return TO San Francisco and after
. oriet stay the cruise to Hawaii will
be resumed. VIVA " ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Statistics compiled by the national highway commits
sion show that in 1914 there nearly two million auto
mobiles licensed in the United States the license fees for
which amounted to twelve million dollars. Assuming that
the cars of average value of five hundred dollars
each the investment would amount to billion dollars
The yearly cost of upkeep and operation might be con-
servativey estimated at three hundred dollars per car
pose six hundred million This shows the colossal proper
tons attained by the automobile industry within few
years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
SUICIDE FOLLOWING ARREST.

Boston, March 3l.-s. II. Conrad.
arrested o,,l, here ON charge of having
sWinI.od the Union Trust company of
San San tranclsco Of S4,jOO died late 70.
Hay ..y from cyanide of potassium poison.
Lonrod took the poison as he was
pr'ug I}g removed to the police station.
,, mr was being removed to the polico
STATION station lie was pronounced dead by n
gulS''lan but revived later and lived
TO- lor several hours before life was final.
N pronounced extinct. " ''"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
THE ROBIN KNEW.

Inc ne sunless Sky was dull and gray,
a.. ue trees were gaunt and bare;
W inter ocdecked in somber hue
p, seemed round me everywhere
Until up in q leatlcss tree.
=. with modest, folded wing,
let all o'quiyer with delight.
lheord u robin sing.
lie needed not tho untitled fields,
R Ihe brooklcts sluggish flow;
And where my ewes snw barrepness
. ne scused the sunht glow
vi tloWery ways aud trees abloom,
~, Nhete soon his nest would swing.
thS robin shamed my weaker faith
lie know twas time to sing.-Hel
NJ Richardson, in Dumb Animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
HARVARD DEB1FERs COMPETE.

hoston Maph 3l- Haryards best
dcbateS are culistcd for the second an.
nuol forensic competition for the Lee
Wade II prize for public speaking in
sanders toater tonight Sophomores
Juniors and seniors are COMPETING
Prizes OF Sso Sl5 aud $40 are tSc
smallest part OF the hoaors at stake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma A. Byars ct vir to Ronald C..
Glover ct ux, part lot lock SO Salem,
August II. Persey to II. r. Road, OF
> Friends Oregon Colony.
W. 5. Cook ct ux to Christian Nelson,
part j. Cooley Claim so, 5, l w.
Alonzo l., Seamster to Ellen A. Royal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
RAISING BuFFALos AN
INFANT" INDUSTRY

Pierre ). D. Mar,h 3l.-The North
nu''''an ~, Buffalo Il Cattle Co. at Fort
ooC S,C''S Is today Incorporated for $500.
wv tW the raising OF American buf
,a'0'' and other stock. The eompan,
pss Wy, purchased the famous "Seotty
p'''ps buffalo herd and ranch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

know, but they may be wrong Who say what is the
destiny of those two ves What queer crochets may be
hidden in those infant brains?
You can never tell 1t is interesting experiment and
well worth watching But the trouble is, we must wait
about 20 years to see how works. and long before that
time the eugenic fad is apt to be forgotten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Now here is well known writer with the notion eX-
pressed that words expression of thoughts" Still if
he had edited the contributions which creep into
newspaper sanctm he might endorse the view of the
Frenchmen who said that words given us to conceal
our meaning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Medford Mail.Tribune; During the
bright sunshine of the last week it be-
came the custom of boys to 60 in swim
ming in Bear creek, though by so do
ing they defied the laws of health and
good sense and the city ordinances
covering bathing. People could see
them form their homes, and complaint
was filed with the police. The water
is ice cold at this season, but this did
not deter the boys, who would plunge
in the creek and run back to a warm
fire, they built on the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
RECEIVER FOR HAMMERsTE1N.

r. New New York, March 2l.-United State.
Judge ynl Hunt today appoiuter Riyins ,"'v' NJ
D''ten9oter receiver for Oscar Han
merstein' 5 scheduled assets iaelpde ran1
estate valued at 100000 ON wbich
mortgage for $4,000 is outstandipc "ry Pn' II
g neWai Of the mortgage has been lro re
are listed 60 sunny F--V'VoU
h.a1mmserstein, .1.n who was released 70.
Gently from st. Luke's hospital foi,ovs.
ing !, San, an operation for gangrene, is still in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

With Chancellor LloydGeorge out for prohibition old
John Bareycorn might just we'll raise the white flag
and ask for terms That's one man who always gets what
he goes he has gone after whole lot of things
during his public career.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
JUST AS OF OLD.

just as of old The world rolls on and
on;
The day dies into night-night into
dawn
Dawn into dusk--tbrough centuries un.
told
Just Us of old.
Time loitcrs not. The river over flows.
Its brink or white with blossoms or
with SHOWS;
Its tlde is warm with spring or winter
cold;
Just rs Of old.
Lo' where is the beginning, where the
end
OF living, loving, longing. Listen,
friend
God answers with silence of pure
gold
just as Of old.
james Whitcomb Riley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
STATE NEWS
< X X X X X i; X X x 4: X X X

Roseburg Review: That this year has
proven the success of the broccoli in
dustry in this county and that next
year will see the output increased over
ten times is the belief of the manage
ment of the local fruit union here,
which today shipped its eighth car of
the product to the east There will be
about two more cars of the broccoli to
be shipped later this season. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Winston, the largest
grower of the plant the past season
with about 10 acres, will have so acres
in broccoli next season. This acreage
will yield, it is estimated, nearly so
care of the Grated product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

fire, they built on the bank.
Lake County Examiner: A vein Of
hot water has been found at a depth
of 40 feet in well Just completed on
the ranch Of P. c. Conn at the lower
end of Summer Lake. Thermometer
lowered into the well how the temper
ature of the water to be 80 degrees
Farcnheit. An average of one well in
five sunk in the Christmas lake country
produces water so salty it cannot be
used Water from several other wells
in that vicinity is so pregnated with
chemicals it is undrinkable On tract
Of 800 acres owned by Hayes brothers
there are three salt water wells one
whistling" well, and chemical well
and pure water well. When excavat.
ing for another well on their place
workers uncovered a mine of salt rock.
Central Point Is council has decided
to meter the city's water consumption,
and will start with an order for 100
meters.
" Make your reservation for the Ce-
lilo trip" eXhorts the Pcndleton East
Oregonian "it will be a novel trip and
the celebration viii be historic"
Candy citizens have organized IL
brary association and have taken steps
toward the formation and equipment
of a public library quarters, rent free,
have been provided.
Many owners of dogs at Eugene have
decided to campaign between now and
the city election in April against the
existing ordinance that forhids owners
to permit their dogs to run at large.
The Independent expresses the hope
that the public market day at Hills.
boro, March 20, may prove to be but
the torerunncr Of many subsequent
similar events and that they will be-
come a regular feature.
Dallas Observer: There is in the
Dallas city park Il poplar the circum-
ference Of which is twentv.nine feet
This measurement is accurate. There
are considerable number of poplors
in the municipal play ground, but this
particular populas alba is Of gigantic
proportions beauty, and good to look
upon,
In view of the high school building
discussion ut Beaverton the Times
says "It has been figured that
modern high school building is the
proper structure to build at this time.
Although the present school building
Is almost new it is barely large
enough to accommodate present de-.
mands' and the school continues to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Another of Lincoln's numerous law partners has us
passed away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

Russia is reported being full of blind pigs And this
in face of the common belief that the czars domain non
progressive and behind the mes Next thing may
pect to hear that the Savs have adopted the Oregon
System" complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

1t looks if the harbor of Honolulu would be pretty
thoroughly cleaned of old junk before they get that sub
marine to the surface
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

1t has been noted by discerning editor that every
time this country protests against something Great
Britain is about to do John Bull cites an American pre-
cedent for doing it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

A Norwegian chemist is making cheap alcohol that
will run autos And this in face of the fact that it is the
auto which is run by alcohol that causes most of the
trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31

FOR SALE--Residence, 22d and State streets. Furnished or unfurn- ished. Lee c. Gault. S-30-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
THoUGHTLEss FRIENDS.
They Mean Well Enough, but They Will
 Do Such Queer Things.


 Most of the annoyances of life are caused by friends" writes James Montgomery tlaGg in the American Magazine. Tt doesn't annoy you when your enemy tries to get you in bad. You don't expect anything else from him. It's his regular business. You'd feel that he was q pretty measly sort Uf enemy If be didn't tIy to pune. ture one of your tires! Then you can think and speak about him as u leprous horned toad. But you can't think or speak about friend that way when he gets under your skin. He's your friend! That's all there is to 1.-the did 1t, and he's feeble minded anteater. but he's still your friend!
 "On!y dear rrie!fd would greet you when you'rc feeling peculiarly gay and fit with. 'Sa-a-ay. Whats the trou- ble? You look positively green, old horse! Don't you feel well? You ought to take a long rest, that's right; don't like that hollow eyed look of yours, perhaps it's your heart.
 Or come up behind you when you are looking calmly at some old prints in window on the avenue and forget ting there are. such things In the world as idiotic friends, and let his enormous fat nine pound hand down oh .rou be- tween your shoulders so that you think for the moment that prehistoric mule with hoofs on him the size of the rub. bish receptacNs on the corners has planted them in the interior of your lungs! Only friend could inspire such diabolical and streaming hatred that rises up in the wreck of your breast. when you manage to turn and see what hit you!
 "Or if you happen to ask certain friends to go motoring several times and have them to dinner quite often, and you let two or three Sundays go by without asking them, It is only dear friends who would, on meeting you next time. greet you with a Hudson Bay expression and a bucket of sar. casm!
 "0r, speaking of the sex that Is re- sponsible for all the poets, who but a true and tried friend would put over to her friend. Oh, Camille, you were such a pretty girl as a young girl, and you did have the loveliest clothesP"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
m-.. -ss aonlnLEss
gs Fight .sgainsr riacnsc Unless The1 Strike at tbe Underlying Cause.

 70 Fight .sgainsr rIacnse Unless TheS Strike at tbe Underlying Cause. 70 treat DandruR. and Falling Hair. .th !lritaats or oils On which a para i;c germ will prosper, is like scoopins Ter from the ocean to prevent the ttce lrl rising.
 ou carnot accomplish satisfactory re without having righS understand of the fundamental causes Of the eu5le. -ou must kill the Dandruff Germ. ,exbro's Herpicide does this because 1t specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed. the hair g no choice but to resume healthy owth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the fect" old by leading druggists Send 1oc. 1T n,n- Cor sample to The Herpicide Co One douai nottIes guaransssd At Ill drug eorn E-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
Local Happenings

tred story came over 1rOln htS mine on Lake Bennett yesterday af- ternoon.
 The rresent cold snap, with it's &iscomforts of snow, sleet, ice and wlnd, caused the pile driver gang on the new deck to lay off work today.
 Mrs. Elizabeth McPhee of Chicago Is inquinng through the governors office fer information of her son, Patrick A. McPhee, aged A years, who was in Whitehcrse, Y. ', in the spring of 1909.
 The annual installation ball oi the officers elect of Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. E., will take place in Elks' hall tomor- TOW night, April 1st. IL is a pro- gram affair and a large number ot invitations have been issued. Tue hall is being beautifully decorated for the occasion under the super vision of Mrs. A. Re:nert.
 "A Leak in the Foreign Office, a two reel play at the Nugget movies tonight, dealing with in- ternational diplomatic affairs, should prove interesting to the pa- irons of that amusement resort. Besides there are two ether good reels-"An Amateur Animal Train rr," by the Thanhauser company, and a Keystone comedy, "Too Many Brides"
 Work on the new dock of the w. ?. & Y. R., is progressing with such speed that already about 25O of the 600 feet of the main DOT tion of it has been decked over. The Jock as originally planned only had a frontage of 600 feet, but has been changed so that an extension of 24 feet in width and running very nearly 200 feet furth- CT south, will be added.
 At tke Popular Picture Palace will be presented tonight in three parts "The Sleeping Beauty" a .ravishingly fascinating pictorial yer sion of the famous fairy tale pres ented by an all-star cast, including Elsie Albert, Allan Forrest, Joe Burke. and that bright little star, 1aby Early. It is a production that will hold the children spell bound, and as for-the grown-ups- they will enjoy it quite as much as the little ones. In addition there will be a good comedy entitl- ed, "The Father and the Boys
 Charles E. Normand, an alert and dCllNc y "uS ueiu lIOun IA0 ooS side, arrived in Skagway on the Northwestern Sunday, and through Solicitation of a number of the business people of town has made arrangements to open a messenger service for the quick delivery of light packages, messages, etc. to all parts of town. Those wishing to avail themselves Of the same should call up phone 15, and their wants will be promptly attended to.
 Early last summer there was a party of Russians from Vancouver B. c, who passed through Skagway on their way to the interior to en- gage in . kind of cooperative min ing scheme They had constructed in Vancouver, before they left that city. and brought along with them, several knock-down scows, which they put together and placed in the river at Whitehorse. Of thcir
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31

E. Victor, constituent of Mayor Huntley of Cowley, Y. T., came over yesterday on short vacation from his arduous duties in the in terior metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
Land of the Date Palm.

Beyond the land of the Berbers, in the far south of Morocco, lies the great oasis of Tafllet, famous for it's vast groves of date palms. Here for hun. dreds of square miles the land is GOV cred with a thick growth of the tall, straight stems of the palm, and the product Of these close growing trees is enormous in quantity. They produce the finest dates in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31

Special services wlil be held at the Catholic church tomorrow. At S:30 2. III. there will be mass and holy communion and services in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS

The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service e la carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
Bare PoIes.

Purser-Dont go on deck. madam. It is stormy, and we are running her with bare po!es.
 Aunt Polly-Well, suppose that coming from such cold country as Poland, they can stand running round naked, but think it's downright scan- dalous to let 'elu do it.-London Tele- graph.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
whl.tI.r,a Comment.

One of Whistler's proofs. sold by sothebys in 1sss-that of an early etching-brought a good price, not on it's merits, but for this line by the artist, written on the margin: Legs not by me. but a fatuous addition by a general practitioner"
 The legs" were by Dr. Seymour Ha, den, Whistlers eminent brother.in-law.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
East and Slow.

The Father--l learn with sorrow. my son, that you are getting to be what they term quite fast
 The Son-Yo shouldn't believe all you hear, dadi I'll introduce you to a man who will tell you another story.
 The Father-And who is he?
 The Son-My tailor. He says Pm the slowest chap he's got on his books.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31

Olympia Bese on draugnt al the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft And In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Boar0 of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bot. tie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. Pehblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
 Beer at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
Samples Free by Mall

FOR RENT-Four room furn- ished house on Sixth street. Roy E. Gault 3-3l-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-31
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad Open Every Ngiht

"A Leak in the Foreign Office. " A two reel ThGnhaGser. One of the internationally famous stories from tine Blue Book"
 An Amateur Animal Trainer --Thannauser company.
 Too Many Brides. "A Keystone comedy featuring Fore Sterling.
 Commences at S:3o 2. n. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston. Admission 25c and 10c.
 CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service 6 la carte.