davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
Nnf, jur Ma0enOcriammlung!
beute 2lbeno miro Or. beraner, prdlioentoes Deutld2.
Qmerifaniihen Rationale unoes, in Ger
6ermaniaballe cine Reoe balten.

terie, Der nod ibrem tapferen Gbei
e%cnonnten reiteHoen 9atterie u Don
3ew Seriep.
Charles s. @eramer mlrroe om q.
HUI 1862 III B~bilaoelpbia geboren.
Seine Triibeite Gr3ie5nue aenoB er
Dem oomoligen @ebraude gemoB 5li-
rndlIt in elmer @rip0tidnile. Spdter
trat er III Die .Galtb,trn Acaoemp"
elm, Die er nit groBem @rfolgc abiol,
rte. SeInc Seiitlungen luoren 10
uortreffli6. ooB. nodIoem er nls 9i-
plom Der Shrlle bereit5 errilnaer
bette, Der Director Derielben nod Ell.
nen ipe5iellen @lildmunihbrlef an
Den Better 8eromers lonote. ,sul
Sabre 1882 be5og Der illnge Seromer
Die uniperiitdt pom Yermlplponia,'
mnlelbit CT iid oen Gitel zines Bad.
eior Of Science" mo oo5 Giplom oils
GiDilingenieur crporb. 0ereits nab
reno 0ieier 3eit mar er gum Graii-
henteu Der .Sronflin Scientific 60
Clcfn erlu1Dlt lDor0en; alldl ipdr er
bcim Serlaiien Der llnioerlitdt Yi5e.
pr1iioent ieiner &laIie.
=
Gum Munne berougcreift, berhlieh
Teraluer Der eifrigc uno fleiBiee
Stuoent. Der err ltetS qemeien lit nno
crrong it'd oes peitereu na6 Nbiol-
pirung ser hetrcifenoen Stuoien
ulo 8rufungcn Die Sitel ~. NC"
CD}aiter Of Irts) uno pGb. D."
(0oftor Der Hbiloiopbic): ipoter
fi,gte iid oieien oud ser gbrentitel
zines g. =. O." (0oftor Der &ed)te)
hin5u.
Bon Su9eno oif slpci Spraden
beberrideno, moften ibm fremoe
Sprahen feline Shmierigfciten ulto
halo por er Wfciiter BON II Spro-
den. oenen er nod einige bin5u5uiii-
gen bofft. &erfaiier BON pielen 9lh-
bonolungen miilcnihoitlidler, hiitori-
ider, Iiterarli6er mo te6niIder No-
tl,r, bat Or. 0ernmer Il. q. altd) EN-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

= Oos Bette, mas man Dem Fra
iibenten milniden fam, lit. ooB ibnl
Ger 8ieientlirfep, binter melhem er
ont Oonfioaltnestoae ioB. nidt 10
ihper i'm Moeen lieot, mie ielnen
Sreunben, Den Naiirten, Der @roB-
tiirfe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

~ q. s. %oI5. AQcut fir sic
@udlen & Iiinden 6eierneriide.
ruuas. @cleuihoit, hot iein @ontor
mad 33i Moiu Strobc. iiber Sch.
herbs gpoihcfe. nerINt. 9teues
8bone 352.M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

!. 6. 3. @erouter
lit in Ga Groiie
fein 6remoer
Irtebrl Nereits
am 2t.Mai 1905
bielt or uon Der
ielben Sribune
berab, ouf Der
CT beute aben6
1teben miro, Ell
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
Gin Yiano.g Concert non 90
1aalO SOmion.

ir 6as nidJt 10 iebr
~5oblreid)e %funltDer
itdn0tge Hublitunl
oas oln giittIpod
A5eno i'm Normal
id)ul = N%uoltorulni
Dem Concert oeS
c~:::5Groigen @in
niitcn ullo San.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

GnSlidi ibeniifi5irt. Ger fiir5Iidl
IN elmer @irtbid,oit nf ser 6rott
Gtrobe ON ShIoetIuiie geitorbene
uno oIg &lIliom 3oheI ouf ser CIR
nteniorm besrobeltc 5remoe iii ieet
ais @iniom Sbonnid bon Sron.
euooo, Ni9., ioentifiSirt wcroer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
IS lit cine angeneb,nc &ei!eriun

5u miiicn SOP unier boderobiecS
MlihIcipol8 oe, %onn nit nidJt uu.
oil grobem Ginfommet in oen Eton6
ictt Elm ebeiiio idlone@ Sous su be-
iiten mie iein reider S'oGbor. Col.
len Sic uns Shnen actgtu, mie biQia
Sic cine lhone Sreppc. el.:c getdfeI.
te Sule, Die fcinlte Sronttbiir u. f.
70. bel uns hoben fonncn.
Inlef)en foltet nidts!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

Sener ami elmer Surm. 6cncr, bci
fen GntitcIunoellriadc u%nhctonnt lit.
.5cr1tortc ont Mittlpoh auf Grend, rs
lono ein mcrtbuolleS Wehnholte oti
Der g. Wt. @ooouro Sorm. Ter 10
tul @erIttit miro lrlf $4,000 ocih0bt.
mopon $4,000 pol Nrn. 8ohoaro. Der
in 1922 4ing Sirasc nohnt, 9eiro'
aen mcroen miiIlcL m1breuo cine
in Dem SollS mobncuoc 6amilie Eicr-
&C 6os ltebyige uerliert, % uidtS Der
fidlcrt nor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

@olcn bobere Trndltratcn. %icr
arobe Observation-Disclosures. Ole IN
SSisconiin operircn. iirto bel Der Itoot
iid>cn 9ohntommiilion nm Ole Or.
Ioubnib fnr cine bctr1dtlihe CT
b6bunq Der tyrodltroten e%luactomulcn,
9ietomntlid fam feline gobugcicu.
fhoft ohn cine @cuchmlguug iener
9'chorbc ihre Rotcn crhohcn. Die be
frciienocn 9ohnen lino bic Northnc
{tcrr, Wilpolltce. Omaha mo Die
Goo Balm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
9oRares.

Stenerm iinS fdlia. Ofit Dem aol.
Icftiren Der Steliern ipilroe an 1.
0eaenlber begoimen. Wrumoeigen.
tbiimer baben nad Dem 8elet 81
Gage 3eit, nm ibren 8erpfIidtun
gen nohSufommen, mobreno Gin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cine 3ubIiriit
bis gum IS. 6ebruor boben.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
THE CHRISTIANS DINING ROOM.
How to Decorate lt 50 That tbo Family and Gucsts Alike Are Pleased.

How to Decorate lt 60 That tbo Family
 and Guests Alike Are Pleased.
 It goes without saying that holly md mistletoc must enter into your scheme of Christmas decorations A pretty Idea is Co hang the chandelier of the dining room with greens and holly and from that carry loosely icng ropes of ground pine to eoch corner of the room, thus making a canopy for the table. A bit of misuetoe skillfully introduced where an will have to pass under it in leaving the room may add Co the fun.
 In the center of the table lay a refiec- tor or furnished copper tray and on this a glass or copper bowl of holly frosted os though it had just come In from the wintry fields
 For the favors to be laid down by the place cards there are tiny earther pots with miniature decorated Christ l mas trees or cute little snow boys, like ! the one in the Illustration, that may b' bought very reasonably. If candles are to light the table use red shade' with a bit of holly gummed on each Trim your plum pudding with holly putting a sprig in the center. Just be fore bringing into the room pour a ne tie brandy around the pudding ant light at the moment of entering Hav
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
sAlpplNo nuslNEss PRosPERs

LONDON The value of second hand steam tonnage continues at a very high level. An instance is a deal com cluded recently whereby a Belgian shipping concern acquires the Dow gate Steamship Company This com uany has six steamers of from 5000 to 4O0O tons each, the capital is S75O, 0O0 and in 1914 made a net profit of S65.O0O lt has S5O0,000 cash on de- posit. $250.00 in war loans and S75O, 900 Co come from uncompleted vokag- es. The exact purchase price is not diyulged but it is believed that share holders in the English company will get a cash payment of Sl0 per share for every five shares held. They will retain their holdings in the old com
 pany and receive five percent, while |it is stated there win be sumcieni
 surplus to form new concern after
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

tN4' goHElyY SNOW BOY. the Christmas punch bowl wreathed . with holly. The scarlet Christmas bells made of tissue paper add to the bright and cheery appearance of the room.
 One of the most decorative ways to finish table is with ribbons strung from the chandelier in such a way as to reach the plates To the end of each ribbon can be attached a gift if 1t be no more than a rose.
 When the company is seated-and in the seating there should be the same attention to couples as at an ordinary dinner-then comes the serving of the feast
 It is a time honored custom Co place the turkey on the table before the guests come in or to set forth the ducks, the geese, the roast of beef or the I0in of pork-whlteyer may be the l Christmas bird.
 But in these later and Hore pamper- ed days che stomach rebels against the sudden plunge into the roast, and the palate demands a reIish-Oyster soup, fish and goodness knows what all. The roast comes later nun6ed with a green salad and with vegetables and with the mound of cranberries.
 1T the turkey must Doe present from the beginning to the end. it is a wise plan Co place him upon a side table. Here he can be carved and distributed Uuou the table he ls always iu the way. and there is no room nor com. fort for the carver. He, lf be SO please can exhibit his skill from a side table and tho guests cau be served by a serv ine maid. who win carry the plates around.
 Every Christmas dinner must hay, its touch of holly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Apparently the football season will soonrival the baseball playing period. Although gridiron armor is usually in storage by December l. the present year is an active exception. Brown will play Washington State College at Pasadena on New Years Day; De Paul Academy of Chicago is trying Co ar- range a game with the Everett, Mass. High School eleven for December IS and southern universities are suggest- ing that eastern college eleyens length en their 1916 season by scheduling December games below the Mason and Dixon line next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
"sANrA CLAUS HAS BEEw CuUCKLED
 POLLY.

Lucinda wanted a little white folks dolie instead Of thc cunning black ba- bies that people gave her
 Polly went Co sleep and woke lp with start She was sure that she had been wide awake an the time. yet from the mautelpiece there hung a fat bule- in- stocking.
 santa Claus has been" chucSiel Polly, and she slipped out of bed and battered across the floor
 What lovely. ku0bby, mysterious looking thing her stocking was!
 Polly felt of the toe.
 There was mouey-real money. And pepping at her from the top ot the stocking was the sweetest little baby doll you could imaeiue
 "Oh. dear. do hope that santa Claus ha. brought Lucinda one just like it. sighed Polly. "I believe m sce.
 Barcfooted with her little white gown trailing ou the red carpet Polly battered silently along the h1H unu. sbc reached the door that led into ine wing where the servants S.ep'
 The first door was Maeeies and the second door led into the room where Susau. the cook slept with her i'ilI' girl Lucinda
 From tho knob of this door hunga a bis white stocking and, like Poly's, it Nys bulgiug with kuobby thin-s- But a'as From Che top of Lucinda's stoenms there popped a black baby toIi-
 It was biack-instead of white. How poor Lucinda would cry.
 Pours heart beat very fast as sh' gently took the black baby Jut or In cindu's stocking and tucting it unde her arm. she ran back Co the nursery. Sna had to climb on chair to reaci bar own white baby doll. but soon sh had taken it out or her stocking au put the cunning black baby in its piac' "I never had bIacE dolly. and the are -o dear m1 cguulur loIiF Con herself while she hu--ed her own pfe' iou- baby to her breast.
 sho huagpd Che b1ly doII an the wa hack to Luciudas door and she kisse it foudIv as sine tucked it m the Go lf Luciuda'a stockine.
 When she passed the door oi h, mothers room she did not see fol eyes watching her.
 And the most beautiful surprise or a came after breakflst
 PolIy's lather found two especial niee present. for Polly and lucind who was crazy with delieht over h vuiie baby doll
 santa Claus certainty does do fnm Hdnfs, Oh the Christm1s troe were wMls Laby doh for uuselhsl Polly aI dear Htue black one for Lu-ndai
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

the war, when it is expected a drop in ship values after the war As the fleet totals about 10000 tons the pay mont for the transfer works out at about S75 per tNn.
 The chief reason for the transfer of ruch an attractive concern over and above the good cash payment, is the prospective profit tax and possible further government reQuisitloning of tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

that she had been asleep for hours yet the big clock in the lower hall was only booming eleven times.
 "I wonder if santa Claus will find Lucinda's stocking5' thought Polly "Praps by and by m go and see if he has been there"
 Polly closed her eyes and thought about Lucinda Ames, who was cooks little girl Lucinda was as black as night, but she was just Polly's age, and Polly liked her.
 Lucinda told most of her secrets to Polly. That was how Polly knew that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

as the most fastidious would demand. The Golden Rule is in Full force here. It's a splendid place to do your Christ mas trading. Cleanliness and atten- tion to the demands of healthful ser vice in every department are insisted upon.
 Kleen Maid Bakery.
 The Kleen Maid Bakery a place where the most tempting array of bak- cry goods, pastries, delicious little novelties of the culinary art are found i'm abundance This establishment Is conducted by Bassett T Watkins and the customers wants are the first thought of the management Have you visited this attractive, spotlessly clean bakery? If not, won't you do SO on your next shopping trip?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

The manager of Fred Fulton has prepared for publication sixteen differ -cnt reasons why Fulton should defeat Jess Willard If they meet in the ring When the list was shown to Willard the title holder remarked that unless Fulton could land harder and more frequent blows then he did the lisl would be useful for alibi purpose only.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
c,nam nl Loltuoe soup.

" sh and thoroughly cleanse the orter green leaves of the letmeo and r'umcr in sated water until tendon fuse irs g hint Of baking coda in tle -atr. Press thrpu.h sil and rGr .h. Da- hot 4v wk acL t.lultue ~ D
 --tlc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Bisbee Shops Show
 Rare Yuletide Gifts

Continued From Page Four) best ever Won't you inspect and see for yourself?
 Brunswick Pool Hall.
 Wallace's Brunswick Pool Hall is a dandy place to pass Christmas after noon or evening with a friend or group of friends Wallace furnishes every courteous attention. Pocket billiards is maintained after classy fashion. Then too, Wallace is justly proud of the splendid line of cigars, cigarettes and pipes which he carries for the benefit of his patrons.
 Johnson Market. The Johnson Market carries as fine a line of butchers goods of all sorts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
TO DISTRIBUTE GIFTS.

Place This Chimney on the Dinner
 Table.
 An effective way to distribute gifts is to form a large chimney by joining pieces of red cardboard With white paint line the exterior to Initiate bricks
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
OILY DANE sat up

in bed and blink ed her sleep y eyes The nurs cry was very quiet, except for the snapping of the coals in the grate. The fire made a soft glow of red light on the ceiling and the figures on the M O ( h r Goose wall paper seem. ed alive.
 It was Christ mas eve and iI ...-,,H 4, nnITv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
ST. NIck.s HIDING PLACE.

and place snowli5e asbestos on the top Within the chimney stack the gifts and have some one costumed to represent jolly old st. Nick distribute them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Marshall Field & Co. in weekly re- view of the dry goods trade say col lectioas are better than last year and current wholesale distribution of goods is in greater volume than previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Business in Fall River print cloths reported fair manufacturers slow sellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of school directors Of district
No. ~, Marion county, Oregon, at Su.
perintendcnt $ office in high school
building Salem, Oregon, until 1880 p.
m, june llth, 1915, for the complete
installation Of fan and furnace system
of heating for new Mckinley school
building, corner OF High ana McGil.
christ streets, Salem, Oregon,
Plans aud specifications will be fur.
nishcd by W. II. Burghordt, Jr, 1856
state street, Salem, Oregon, or George
N. Post, architect rooms Gray block,
salem, Oregon, on deposit Of 10, which
will be refunded upon return OF same in
good condition ON or before the time
mentioned above.
No bid or proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by certified check
made payable to W. II. Burghordt, Jr,
clerk Of bonrd, in amount Of $500,
which cheek win be forfeited upon ro.
fusul of any bidder to enter into a
contract to install this heating uppur.
atus for the amount Of their bid, and to
furnish the required bond
The board OF directors reserves the
q ght TO reject any and all bids
W. II, BURdHARDT, JR,,
Clprk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
NORTH SALEM STORE
IS BROKEN INTO AND
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Small Change In Register,
Candy and Chewing Gum
Is Extent Of Loot

Some time last night, presumably
about IL O'Clock, the grocery store of
W, b. Potter at the corner of Capital
and Market streets, in North salem.
was broken into and robbed. about Is
cents or 81 in change being taken from
'he cash register and some candy and
chewing gum, being the only articles of
value which the proprietor missed up.
on making an inventory this morning
Entrance to the building was gained
by smashing u window on the north
ste of the building A resident of the
neighborhood, across the street from
the store, heard n noise about 1 o 'clocl,
last night but an automobile rasscd at
the same time and he gave no further
need, thinking the noise had been
caused by the machine. Clothing ON
the counters had also been disaranucl
and thrown about the store but, so far
as Mr., Potter could ascertain, nothing
of great value was taken.
1t is evidently the work of BOYS.
Judging from the bunglcsome nature of
the job and the character Of articles
stolen, and Chief Welsh, was notified
of the burglary this morning, is making
an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Sister Of Sidney Austin
Dorsey Attends Funeral

Mrs Myrtle Peed, of Moscow, Idaho,
sister of Sidney Austin Dorsey, the
young man who died in this city at II
y, M on Monday, arrived in salem this
morning to attend the funeral services
held over tho remains at the Rigdon &
Richardson undertaking parois at $3.50
this afternoon. The services were con.
ducted by Rev. A. A. Winter, of tho
United Evangelical church, aud were
attended by II large gathering Of form.
err friends and classmates Of the high
ocdool Following the ceremony the
body was transported to Dayton, Yam
hill county, by the auto honrse, aud
church services win be held at that
place tomorrow morning and intermont
viii be held ia the Dayton cemetery.
While in tnc city Mrs. pecd win be-
guest at the home Of Mira. l.. X. Page, "a
lo2 North Cottage street. whore the
mother Of the dead boy, Mrs, S0rah !.
Dorsey and Mrs, Bclknap, of Dayton,
an aunt have been staying since his
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
DEATH OF MISS SIMMONS.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Wheat once again touched tho u
mark yesterday in the local market, due
TO the estimates Of au unusually large
crop this year aud the decline In the
Portland market. oats are down
cent, now selling tor ~ cents
The hog market is veal, In Portland,
bu, quotations nave not ns yet been
changed here, Veal has not fully re.
ci.crrd from the sudden slump OF last
week. although q few houses IN Salem
today paid . ccnts tor tops
Hens are slow ON the market NJ 10
cents, wnllo eggs are holding their own
at ! and y cents, Spring chickens to.
day brought only 10 cents There rs
general complaint among buyers that
the trys are too small From ~ to 2
pounds seems TO be- the smallest spring
chicken the markets viii buy.
New potatoes are now worth li.c
end boctg 81.
Sugar is up Zoe q hundred retail to-.
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
.FARNAM'S TRIAL IS
ON At ROSEBURG
Douglas County Man Charged
With SweethearPS Murder
Faces Jury

Roeol,,r,, n. r..o pu
- D. ,'' ''"' -'I ! "''O"'"g 'h'
"'p'''''" vi the JURY the taking Of
testimony was beguh here this after
noon in the trial OF Roy Farpam Il
young farmer CHARGED win r,rr5,,i,,.
his t5.yoo,.,i.i .,...1,,... ,'s
~, '"' WV '"'''"'ur' ana burning
'"' pouy III harh on the night of De.
cember S 1914 The Jury in Farngm 5
first trial disagreed. The alleged mur.
der was committed near Glendale.
Nearly 1850 witnesses have been sum.
moncd among whom will be pbyyiciun
whom Famam is said to have appliud
TO tor treatment for Miss Morgan roypr.
nj days before her body was fouud
The chawcd body Of Miss Norgon
was found In the ruins Of barn burned
the night of December Is, lDIl.
In the room coupled by Miss AIor.
gan prior to her disappearance the shcr
ift found partly filled bottle of oil of
t0nsy This drug, the prosecuting Of
ficcrs will claim, was given TO Miss
Morgan by Farnum for tine purpose of
performing criminal operation. A DO.
culiar shaped horses hoof will nlgo
enter prominently into the murder trial
The officers contend that on the morn.
ing following the Disappearance of Nd.
ma Mosgan they tracked Farpnm X
horse from the door Of the stable ON
the Furnam ranch 70 point almost di.
roctly In front Of the Norpnn homo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02

testimonial. " - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR.
TIN, II King St., Westbrook, Maine
Mansion, Wis. "At the Change Of
Life suffered with pains in nv back
and loins until could not stand. | also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot.
tie Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and /
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. | know | have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since" - Mrs, M. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnR.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
CROWDS ATTEND
FEDERATION Of LABOR
CiyicS and Education Are Dis,
CuSsed AT Morning Ses-
sion of Convention

Portland, Or, June 2.-The Wbite
Tamnlo o,,li+or;,,,, 40. ,,-,
,,.,. ,'.',',y, o''0' ,'''' ""' 'O""eu 'o"'S
"hen the morning session of the Gen.
eral Federation of WomeD's Clubs was
called TO order nv Mrs Percy V
Pennybacker, president of tbe oyoon.
ization.
The two topics on which addresses
were heard were civics and education
Tho civics donortnort ,,o, ,,,a,;'I,I
over by Mrs. George Zimmerman NJ
Ohio.
In giving general view Of ciyics
Mrs. j. c. Wilson. of Wenatcbcc
Wash, pointed out the wonderful GOOD
done by training children in public
politics and civic riphteons.
ness. She recommended that all chill.
dren be instructed in all of the bio
civic problems Of the day.
In an address. which bristled with
humorous anecdotes, DR.. Carter Hell.
Jones, Of Seattle, declared that the
coordination of patriotism and politics
was the route through which civic
ideaiism would be reached. lie pointed
out mat the greatest reforms were
nalcned IN the minds Of dreamers and
PIqIPhelS'
w. H. Alderman, city superintendent
OF schools OF Portland, advocated the
giving OF school credits to children forI
WORK done at home, so that they may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
SALEM MAN OFFERS
DOLLARS FOR CHURCH
ATTENDANCE JUNE 2
Jason Lee Memorial Church
Receives Generous PropO-
siliOn From Member

Frequently churches are spurred on in
financial campaigns by an offer from
some phIanthropist to to give dollar for
uollar for some laudablc enterprise bot
a salem citizen has made an offor 10
the Jason Lee Memorial church to
match dollar against attendance.
Knowing the congregation is sF7Ta@.
ghnng to raise the debt on the cbnrc5
ne mas promised to give it as many dol,
mrs as there are people in average ot.
tendance It the regular weekly nrover
q and June .. ''' -0'
If there should be total attendance
OF oOO during the four weeks he win
give $1,000, or $l.O0 each for the ovrr.
age for each meeting. But the offer is
good tor whatever the average may be
up to that amount. w
While the offer in itself contains no
valid appeal for religion for the church
1t rs felt to be both generous and reos,
enable, since it presents an opportunity
i. TO secure a goodly sum of money for n
nttle Wholesome effort while the good
that could result from it might be many
times the amount stated.
This wednesday, evening. June .
Is the last one of the series and evcry
effort is being made to make it a record
one Ihe JasoS Lee congregation will