davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28

There will be a prize Hallow-
cen Masquerade ball at the
Perrysburg town hall Saturday
evening, October 30, given by the
Perrysburg Baseball Club. Come
and have a good time. Good order
and five-piece orchestra.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28

Mr.. Corwin Young, of Detroit,
was the weekend guest of his
cousin, Mr.. Harold G. Webb.
Mr.. Gerhardt Luebben, Of
Toledo was the Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luebben.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28

Miss Louise Leydorf was a
recent guest of Miss Matilda
Kirchbaum, of Toledo.
Miss Lizzie Snyder, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. G. Schramm, of Hobart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
For SALE!

Four acres, elegant home, all kinds
of choice fruit and berries; barn, cell
lar; well tiled; fine poultry farm and
a fine summer home, in Perrysburg,
Ohio. Also two acres adjoining with
tenant house thereon if so desired.
Will give possession Immediately.
Fifty acres, extra loam and sand
farm; house, barn and other build
ings; tiled, fenced. / can sell this
farm at $110 per acre if sold soon.
Cottage house and lot on Second
street; fine location. A bargain for
someone.
Forty acre sand farm in Monclova
township, Lucas county, Ohio, $3,500.
Seven acres; good house, barn and
several small buildings; 100 fruit
trees, grapes and different kinds of
small fruit; Ia miles from Perrys-
burg. Possession can be given imme-
diately.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, PsrEysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Helen Clark, of Cleve-
land, was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. ii. Broka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith en-
tertained few friends at their
home, Sunday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE

Next weeks issue of the Journal
will be issued one day later than
usual on account of the ele ction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
Additional Locals Continued
on 4th and 9Th pagas.

For Sale = Popcorn of 1914
crop. Well dried and sure to pop.
CHARLES MADDY. 32tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Bulletins Are Now
Ready For Distribution

The following bulletins and reports
made by the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege may be secured free Of cost at the
office of Luther j. Chapin, or by writ
ing the O. A. C. at Corvallis. Mr..
Chapin's office is now in the rear of
the U. s. National bank, with entrance
on State street.
No. 9l--Insect pests of truck and
garden crops.
No. l23-Elow and when to spray the
orchard
No. llS-Handling the fruit crop.
No. l2S-Fruit and vegetable by.
products.
No. l36-Silo construction and sill.
age feeding.
No. l24-Corn in Oregon
No. l2l-Growing the Oregon Pota-
to crop.
No, l0S-Feeding young chickens
No. lOl-Feeding the dairy cow.
No. 156-Breeds and judging dairy
cows.
No. lO5-lmproving the dairy herd
No. lO2-Raising the dairy calf.
No. lSO-Live stock management
beef cattle.
No. 1O9-Making the Babcock test
and keeping the records.
No. l27-Breeds of chickens.
No. ll7-Feeding and care of dairy
cows.
No. l7S-Iorse management.
No. l0l-Swine
No. l25-Treatment of granular
vaginitis Cir. Bul.
No. 13-Orchard spraying.
No. l7-Apple tree anthracnose.
No. l2-Three species of apple plant
lice in Oregon.
Station Bulletins.
No. l24-COmparative cooking dual
lies of some Of the common varietie,
OF apples grown in Oregon.
Reports.
agricultural experiment station, Cor
wallis, Oregon.
Umatilla branch experiment station
Southern Oregon branch experiment
station,
John Jacob Astor branch experiment
station. ''
Hamey branch experiment station
Burns, Oregon
Eastern Oregon dry.farming branch
experiment station, Moro, Oregon.
Ihe Hood River branch experiment
station. ."
Eastern Oregon branch experiment
Biennial crop pest and horticultural
report Corvallis. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
THE COMPOUND INTEREST ON A FORGED NOTE

prominent lawyer of large city only recently youn-
eeed to the prosecuting attorney the information thaC ne
is forger and has given himself up to the sheriff
He is more than $4,000 to the bad and without cent
to make good
He says high living did t-that and recklessness IN
speculation through which he had hoped to meet his NOR
dinate expenses.
1t is a pathetic tale he tells of how he committed his
first crime to secure money for living expenses how ne
could not meet the forged note when became due how
he felt forced to forge again to shield himself and then
to plunge into speculation in hope of making big enough
bunch of money to help him out.
1t is the old again Of the man trying to hit
himself by his bootstraps.
1t is an oft-tod tae but somehow, not all men seem
to become as familiar with it as they ought
Some who will not learn from the experience of others
must go through The furnace Of experience themselves to
learn that forged note must some day fall DUE with IN
terest which the devil delights to eXtort
This man has been successful any could hope to
be along those lines He has secured and spent in fast
living more than $4,000 Of other peoples money.
Well a swift run is soon over.
slide down hill is quickly made
The door to the prison is always wide open.
Now in his failure and woe he is counting up what In
erest he has paid and must continue to pay that first
forged note,
Other men with less ability less money less social ad
vantage than he have gone along honestly, eating the
earned and wholesome fruits of prosperity
He has chosen to quaff the stolen pOisons-and they
have done their part as they always do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

1t begins to look as if of the principal results Of
the war would be to make the United States the dominant
financial power of the world displacing the Old World
nations.
When the broke out it estimated that our in
debtedness abroad ON current accounts was about the
sum of $300000000
Now must come as long as the war continues, the
piling up of foreign trade credits
With the international trade balance tending at this
moment to range in our favor at the rate of
month with tens of millions of goods ordered weeks ago
but only coming out of the mills and factories for
shipment with the needs of all the rest of the world in
ceasng supplies previously stored away eaten up
and worn out-with all this it is no wild dream to picture
in the very near future trade balances in favor of
%2000O0000 month From the first of the year up to
the middle of March Duns commercial agency gives the
balance of trade in favor of this country at $23000000
These are supendous figures But they cold facts
When we have anything like that Europe, compelled to
sell us back its American securities to pay for its mpea-
tive purchases of products send our stocks
and bonds by the bale and shall be able to take them
without even turning hair
Uncle Sam is to be no idle lookerOn at the great CON
flict Neutrality may require stGfer backbone and
serner courage than And it may require strcter
activity, too,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
WOULD BOYCOTT EXPOSITION.

Chicago March 3O.--A boycott of fine
Ponama.Pacific exposition in San Fran.
cisco was urged in resolution irtr,.
dueed today by the Rev William Rrr.
CESS at Il meeting here of the Illinois
Vigilance association.
No action was taken on the resom.
non which protested against alleged
immoral conditions" in San Francisco
1T has come 10 our knowledge -
said the Rev. Burgess in support 5f his
resolution, "that 'hr neral snfeppnrd
created by the p2oplo Of California
nave nave been broken Jcwn. tht rctor,ars
barbay Coast and rcdhght di.trirts
are are wide open bhmang t.. the world
the flaming announcements thqt ~, SO
unspeakoblc rcso;'s are permitted ly
the autholitcs, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

One benefit to the United States resulting from the
European warts the diversion to this country OF European
capital for investment in American securities Foreign
securities have been rendered unstable be no long
er attractive Canada has borrowed almost to the limit
of her ability to pay under conditions Africa un-
settled and South America does not appear be borrow
ing Consequently the United States seems to offer the
only secure field The Pennsylvania railroad reported on
March that it had 100 foreign stockholders than
did one year ago. Other large corporations report heavy
foreign investments in their stocks and bonds If it be
true that foreign capital is available it behooves the west
to make bid for its share The western field was never
more attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Australia, from which land came the pattern for the
ballot have well good many other ideas that
are common, has extended minimum wage legislation
from six trades in 1896 to hundred and foryone trades
today That would seem to indicate that there must be
something in after ALL 1t sometimes becomes necessary
compel some fellows to do at least much in the way
way of doing unto others he would be done BY If they
be forced to fifty per cent of golden rule conduct it's
something accomplished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA

Tharc is a prize poem in this paper,
scd Ma, for the best poem about the
Wudd's Fair in CaHtomy have a
noshm to try for IT,
lla, lla scd Pa, do You think for a
mlnuit that YOU cud rite poem good
cuutt To cop a prize That is q better
loNh than a lot ! have herd Of from
stage comccdmms.
ann not so sure that | cuddcnt rite
ms good a poem ms sum have seen in
the papers, scd Ma Anyway | ann 90.
mg Go trN So Pa and me scd that we
wud try too / think Ma rotc the best
pocm and Ma thinks ! did. Pa thinks
h's own was the best Here is the
thlrr poems;
Mas Poem.
Out hy the golden Western coast
Is Frisco talilouys boast
And in that wuudus city, ware
'uoic hlldrugs kiss the bamy air.
Americans from near and far
Fmd Frisco 'S welcome gates aiar.
% IalltoruN thanks TO thee
For all the wonders we can see.
! luWt think mitch Of that. scl pa.
it ! cuddcut dlc better poem than
lbal / Wuddvnt try 40 all. Lissrn to
mus oud then Pa red his popm
/ m going back to deer old Califomv.
40 gowg back to see the grand old
state,
u was the only stao wich I was born in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

And tharc shall be visiting soon OIL
late,
The men are amoy, brave in Californy
And that Is why have newer knew
no fear.
III going lor TO see the Exposihruu
IN deer old caIitouy far away from
here.
Long wears have flowed since first /
left that country
with the hmy wishes Of admhing
friends
And all the success wich [ have had
vile travelling
Much 10Y to them decr peepul certain.
ly Lends,
] know that tbay will all be glad tc
see me
Wen ] have landed on that roalder
shore.
IN going back TO deer old CaRforp,
A44 maybe ! Shall not return no moar
Husband s,d Ma, / think that is n
long way from bccmg a prize poem
mj IL You tbink IL Is good Won ar,
growing childish Bobbie. scd Ma
reed what you ba,, rote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

,rying .,I,g everything when you've sat mn
"isn'' .'l'. wrapping up your toes in band.
os's' S,m,eoring on salvcs that ub oSf
,j,s,.. VI sMyu UP The corn postiug ON cotton
l'aS'rTs that make corns pop.oyo5
Sl.u'0SNienng your toes with rn5nrs {oL'
o'ns them with the knives and prnSi.,, yS"
TO the quick with scissors " on '.,'s 1
you pu' on drops Of "GEfsTTy ar5
sse w your corn fall right off-Wbv ~
.s' y ,,,,., legTs IS, !,kc miracle. Just nv :,
UE tNIl' never fails M n,;sS ,'
wart or buniou. N'''' 'alluS
"GErSrT" is sold br ,.,
if,'IyEnere' wv. (, ! ,% zoe q bottle. or sent dirccs
p| h' Lawrence 4 Co.. Chieago ''''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Cecil Cunningham, prominent vaudeville actress and
wife of Jean Havez who wrote Everybody Works But
Father asks to be adudged bankrupt stating that her
income Of $4,000 year insufficient for the support Of
the family 1t evident from this conon of affairs that
father not only does not work but probably eXpen-
sive household ornament as we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

VIM H. GaNan is an anarchist and naturally opposes
war because that seems to be the accepted order of things
over large part Of the world just now When peace CON
dtions prevailed generally Gayani always found Just as
much To complain about as he does now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

An advertisement of line and half in the classified
columns of The Capital Journal brought resident of this
city 33 replies in twenty hours We leave the reader
to draw his own conclusion as to effectiveness of The
Journal as medium of publicity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Salem has very pretty cemetery, beautifully located
andwe kept up but the streets leading to it and through
II have been entirely neglected This seems strange in
city where almost every street is paved macadamzed
and is entirely inconsistent with the progressive spirit Of
the community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Sure this country is un-neutral. 1t even furnished
Great Britain with its popular song "Tpperary" be-
ing the product and the American who had previously
made himself infamous by perpetratng Im Afraid to Go
Home in the Dark"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
ME for 'GETS-TT
When | Have COrns'
Simple AS Saying It; Never Fails.

IL does your heart good to sec how
o4S'Ii and quickly any corn comes out
W,hen You put "GETSIT" ON, And
t0'n when you've gone along for ycors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
THE TRINITY.

A king there was and he wccshipped
gold
Though gold brought no peace of
mind;
Yet he worshipped gold till he was
old
And the king was mad and blindl
A prince there was and he prayed to
love
For love was the god he knew;
But Love grew cold as tpe other 5
gold.
And chilled his heart clear through!
A knight there was and he ,nclt to
fame
To fame as the years flew past;
80 he cowted fame and the price was
shame
And he died alone at last!
Three fools, we say, to knce and
pray
To gods that are false-all thrcel
Yet fools today are blind as they
Are as blind as you and me,
Earl Wayland Bowman,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

The farmers Of Marion county are taking commend
able interest in the faxgrowng experiment and it safe
to say that the crop will be thoroughly tried out If the in
dusry fails to thrive it will not be because the farmers
have not done their part to make it a success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Mexico was able to get preferred position on the front
page yesterday in spite of the press of European war
news
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Lizzie must be the most popular old girl in England
She sunk the German submarine U37-or at least thinks
she did.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Realty Transfers

42e NJ street southeast-Margaret C. Gates to
W. Fred Hoffman, lot %. square south of
square s25. $40.
Thirty-second and streets northwest. Wis
consin avenue between P and Q streets
street and the c. and o. canal northwest:
Jefferson street. between X and the c. and
o. canal northwest: o street. between
ty-eighth and Twenty ninth streets
northwest Tenth and streets southeast;
Twelfth street between @ and l streets
southeast: 1918 I street southeast; south
street. between Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-f street northwest: 1895 and lo3s
Twenty-ninth street northwest: NJ street.
between Jefferson and Thirty first streets
northwest: Thirtieth street. between NJ and
streets northwest: Twenty-ninth and
Dumbarton streets northwest: 1880 and 1882
Thirty-second street northwest: Thirty
streets northwest: Thirty-hfth street near
street northwest: square bounded by Po-
tomac avenue L street. Eighth and Ninth
streets southeast-Albert B. Payne ct ux.
to Edward 4. Mechling. lots S. and ls
square l27l; lots 62. SO and "a. square 1881:
lots lis and ll6, square l2+0; lot l. square
s52 lot 2s. square SS; lot S. square lo2l lot
square llss: lot II. square R1l; lot 1S
square 1885; lot I. square 1880 lot Is, square
1891 and part square south OF square 1885;
all square as0 81 (stampe so cents.
The Eesavetgrad Cemetery-The Elesavet-
grad Cemetery Association to trustees Of
parcel 22s over II. SO tstamps 30 tentsl.
County-Asbury r. Taylor ct ux. to George
A Watts. lot 8. block 10 part lot I, block II.
and lot "a. block T. lie Droit Park; lots q.
%. %. block 81. Howard University. and
lot Il. square 1859. Trinidad. $40.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
FIGURES ROB TRUANT
OF ALL HIS ROMANCE
StaIky Probably Had Adenoids
and Turkey Undoubtedly
Was Abnormal.

Truancy, immortalized by Kipling. in
"Stalky and Co." today received
knockout blow from the United States
Bureau Of Education.
What the birch rod and ''keepings in
after school could not do to rob truancy
Of its romance and adventure, the bu-
reau has accomplished at one stroke (or
at least at one publicatioD by an
iten,ized, indexed. tabulated and de-
ductive scientific study OF truancy.
In bygone days the boy who skipped"
school to 60 off to the old swimming
hole. or to tramp into the woods with
gun over shoulder was considered nor
NAL sort OF being.
But neither stalky nor Beetle. nor
even tho immortal Turkey. are conceded
much by the bureaus report. The
Pheasant Isle Of Coves," that vernal
retreat which could be reached by a pill
srimag ge through the "wuzzy." is opened
to cold, scientific scrutiny. and, In all
probability. Stalky had adenoids. Beetle
may have suffered from retarded men
must have been highly abnormal
young child.
Truancy. it seems. is an obsession and
4 symptom. The bureau has Its ravases
nicely calculated. 1t begins at eight
pupils are apt to play hockey" and the
ratio increases until the epidemic hits
pupils aged thirteen years at the rate Of
20 per cent. At fourteen the plague
aneliorates. and only "A per cent OF
"delinouencies" 10 reported, and at fif-
teen wears the ratio falls to mere
per cent
The bureau has gone into the national
extraction Of pupils to determine the
relation Of race to truancy. and II has
made studies In various grades. II
wisely remarks. in one Of these studios.
"of the cases studied. ninety-fve were
bows and Ave were girls This seems to
bear a definite relation to the usual dis
tribution Of truants"
Admits One Defeat.
With candor the bureau admits Its
defeat on one point. 1t states. the real
cause Of chronic truancy. which ex-
tends over from five to eight terms. is
difficult to ascertain"
But the bureau was not discouraged
1t occurred to the investigators that the
pup pills might furnish some light on the
subject. So the question was put
squarelv before them.
Said one. Il went fshin'. I'd love to
be a sailor" Quoth another, Il didn't
like my teacher"
The answers were the only feature OF
trunacy that could not be classified
They stood by themselves. Truancy
may be reduced to an exact science. But
the reasons therefor defy even Bulletin
No 90
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
"COPPER" DOMINATES
NY, MARKET TODAY
Sharp Advance In London
Causes a 2.Cent Rise.
Many Shares Exchanged.

NEW YORK. Aug. N-Copper stocks
dominated the market today both In
strength and activity. The sharp al
vance In the price Of the metal in the
London market caused 2-cent rise In
the local market. and reports were cur
rent that between 20.o0O,LO and 250f0 f00
pounds had changed hands Thursday.
AS a result many traders today were
getting out Of their industrials and buy
Ing copper issues. Anaconda and Utah
were exceptionally we'll thought Of. the
FORMER advancing ~ points In the early
trading to 74%. apd the latter nearly Q
points to SO.
Tennessee Copper. the stock which
few minutes Of trading yesterday. made
q surprising reversal. It opened down
from bst to 55. or from 6h to 10 points
day. but quickly began a recovery which
by noon had carried the price to 5ek.
Advances In lead prices made those
stocks unusually active. National Lead
s sold up 8 points to s5A: and American
cred the per cent ex dividend. but ad-
vanced an additional point to S2k.
Rejecting the effect Of the broadening
copper and lead demand Guggenheim
ise Of eaualins its former high record
OF GIN having registered a gain Of 2ia
points to ssH before midday.
While the steel stocks continued
strong. there appeared to be heavy re-
alizing going on throughout the indus
trial list under cover OF the activity OF
the copper stocks. United States Steel
common opened up nearly a point at
78ih. and then eased of to hover
slightly above rs. Lackawanna Steel,
for several days one Of the strongest
stocks in the market. ,ose N points
to 6Sas.
New York Air Brake continued to
lead the equipment stocks, rising s
points to a new high level at l5Ih. II
later dropped slightly below this high
American Car and Foundry was up ono
point.
Increased street railway traffic IN
San Francisco incident to the Panama
Pacific Exposition has brought the
Issues Of the United Railways Invest
ment Company into prominence dur
ing the past few days The common
today made a further advance OF ~
points to 24as. the highest figure at
which II has sold since 1913, while the
preferred gained IN points at 3Sha.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
No Hope For Liner With
Naval Officer Aboard

All hope has practically been abon-
doned In navy circles for the life Of
Comma nder Jonas H. Holden. U. S. ~,
who was aboard the United Fruit Com
pany steamer Marowi1ni. which Is be-
lieved to have gone down in a gale in
the West Indies. Despite the fact that
naval vessels have been securing the
region for a trace Of the fruiter. none
has been found.
Commander Holden was on his way
from Belize. Honduras. to New Or.
leans whence he was coming to Wash
ington to take a place on the staff Of
Rear Admiral w. S. Benson. chief Of
operations. He was an ensign on the
old battleship Maine at the time when
she was blown up In Havana harbor
before the Sapnish- war, but
escaped unscathed. His home was at
Burlington. VT, and a brother. Capt
George II. Holden. is an officer In the
Thirteenth United States Infantry.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Indian Orators Take Up
Fight With Uncle Sam

WALKER. Mimi. Aug. T.-Return Of
the Indian wars Of seventeen years ago
but this time diplomatic wars between
the Indians and the Federal Govern
ment-oomed up as a possibility today.
The reason Is the allegation of the
Pillager band Of Chippewa Indians at
Leech Lake that they have been stung.
Way shar -war-cne-wape. Gav-gwa-
che-benung. and Day-dah-che-ausch.
three Indian orators. have represented
to the Federal Government that II has
forgotten to account for portions Of the
valuable pine timber land of the 2750oO
acres set aside as forest reserve.
II Is further alleged that dams have
overfowed 4s, 900 acres Of their valuable
land. and that patents have been given
TO portions Of their land contrary to
law. Congressman Chipperfeld. through
an interpreter. heard the protest for the
Government. and promised to get ac-
ton on II In Washington.