davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
,,SHnsmarie
DsrgsDtis autorfdafi
enbsiiItis trbra9t

| Sic srinnsrn If9 bes enlightenment
ileinen Solbatenlisbts non Der gan.
lasn aompasnis.2 Gs mar Elm Strsii
tntitanbsH iiber bic gutorld,aft bss
aisbes, bas pl0bIi1 iiberdn esfuugen
ipurbs; bic gintn bebanpte.sn, es isi
Elm nsuss 2isb. bic alnbtrsn ertldrten.
es fhon felt Jobrtn gslanni 81 ba.
ben; bic einen ibrisbsn bag olIerlisbs
lits Gtbi9t, eia ehtss uHb re4iss SpIs
batsnIisb. sintm sinfn4tn WldHn I'm
lSdiibsnsrubeu 81, bic Qnbsrsn sanns
ten eintn gsipiiIsn 6errH Jrsunb dls
Ysrfdisr.
81. erinnern iifi bod bes Qiebss2
Rein2 Damn ipcllsn mir ben Seyt mods
mails oboruden, man lam ion getrpft
5ipei unb brei Wluf lsIsn unb pirb iss
btsmaI msbr Grsitbe barnn babsn:
Sm GeIbquartisr ouf bartm Gtsin
Stred i5 bic miiben siibs,
urb fenbt in bic gohi binsin
Dem aiebhsn tduisnb grIbs.
Ri4t i4 alIsin bab's 10 gsnld9t.
annssUldris!
Bon ibrsm MaDsl trdumt Sci Quht
Die gan5e aOmpngnis.
Wis miiifsH nit Der s5tinbe pad
Gar Dilbe S9lnf,ten j4lagsn.
Bon sintm Wisberfebenstdg
Funn ia bir nod niht fagsn.
8ieleid)t peroe in baIo Bel Dir iein,
elnns.Wldris!
S9isasiat I9arri man ffpn morgsH elm
Die gnn5ey yaomposHis.
unb ibiebt mid, cine RugsI icbi,
annn i'd nid)t beinip1rts tpanoern.
go petn' bir nift bic atuglein ROTH.
60 nimm Dir siren onntrn.
Rimm sintn gurfd,sn jung unb fsin.
glnnssUlaris!
gs mub ia niht grab elmer Isin
Bon Htinsr aompngnis.
llnb MN 1T bur@ sinen einpcnb,
freien 3eugsn bic Gruee Der llrbebers
i4aft 0ss Qicgss snbgiiltig srti9isbtn;
BYrtor 6Olldnber, Der aOmponiit Der
.9lnnssWlariss i4rtibt uns BON Htrs
linsWilmersborf.
c,n Der Gbat 1T ons eieb BON 8 IL.
Itus Jreunb gebidtet iruo bon
mir fir bic wsetropo[ Wcpue yGos
mif nan iebeni~ pcT ott Sohrgnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

nHfer nsutHts aritgss
brot. 5n biefsu zoesn Der aeistIis
den 8sitimmunaen iibtr bic Btreilung
bon .Hriegsbrot- rpirb es intsrefiirsn,
Elm ntiits bernrtises Gr5euguib ttnnen
5u Itrnsn. 8oridufia in es nod ni1t
asboesH aber bic Assntur Neuitr, be-
rsn Spiiriinn aud aar nihis enfstbi,
ireik bacon btreits Az tr5nblen. D.u
bstrsfftnttn gsrihi Fdnb bic .6rl3s
trelts I'm .6arbDoob Mssorbs, tinsn
IN Der aHitriidniiAen 6pIsinbuifns
ana,fehsnsn 9lait, bns IN gbiecgo er,
'fhsint. Sori III folgsnbe Roth ents
bdlten: .ssn Oeiisrrsih lptrbtn Sie.s
fbdne nit Sbe.r uemifM unb su 6siss
britttis psrdrbeitst. SH DeutFhIanb
rnb aug SG1sfpdhntn bic mil gp,s
aenmeM psrmifft nsrbeu, sins Qf.s
grob cebadsn. bds BON WlenFGen fos
ipphl als cun bon glftrben rerssbrt
fpiro. Cine DdmpfbGderti felt altin
sfDdnaidtnuTenb folder @rcbs am 4as
as bsr. Wie adns dnbsrs ffebt Gnas
Ipnb bd! Dori nerhtn hisfelbtn gds
neiDdhnt. bic hi. bsutffsn .marbar n
anesbIi6 eien. -sum glusfiilIsa bsr
Spudndpfe benubi.- - Wir baben su
bisism @sriht niir nod cine W2iltbeis
liIna blnsusufiiasn, biz bic Maeniur
Reuter- aus btartifIifsn griinnsn uus
ferDIildtt. 9nir hezigben hdH ESoex
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
@rHxb.is siibertrasnnsea
Cincinnati, 15. Jebruar.


albert gsiad, an @. q. 5idmann,
5 Sabre qa6t pom l. Gtbruor. 1915,
auf aabeu betannt nls go. 637 8ins
Strabe, monaiIide Mistbe, $500.
Robert 6. gIad an George W. Sns
gels, IT,, 8 Sabre paht pom l. Wlar3
1915, auf II bel 80 JuB an Der Sits
fsiie DON Central glpsnus, AZ Jub
nDrbIi9 Der 4nn Strabs, idbrIi4s
Tlistb, $500 nit priDilsgium sum
aniauf fir $4,000.
gIarifa 1Iubnrtp an George 5lus
bartp, 90 S5uB an Der Hprbisite DON
Goltsr @Dsuu. in Wlt. MuibingtOH,
(Stsusr SOC; 81.
Settle 6. paps an Bertha 6. 5ses
fin, aots Al unS AZ in 6Dbe port
llnisrabtbsilung, (Steusr S12); 81.
Robert G. gldd an Ctsp fo'-rs.
5 Sabr. gaat bonn ]. gfpril, 1910,
auf 25 BEL lU1 5uB On Der siorOlsIls
Der 8. Sirubs, rs s5ub pcn Der Spta.
Hore Sfrdbe, lagrllDt Utlel9s pow
nit priDilssilm gum elnfauf fir
$4,000.
Diliam r. gibbIe u. Mnb. on 5dns
nj, 8. Burns, % bei $50 5ub an Der
Sibfsits Der Sune Gtrnbe, 150 sue
pefflia Der Map GtraBe. fernsr. 25
BEL $50 Sur an Der Giibfsite Der 5une
Strait 175 5ub psitIib Der Mab
Strobe (Stsusr $4.50E 81.
Samuel gresbman an 9. qtntolrl
Wsitdsa. 80 SUB an Der meitf.its bon
Wit6ea apsnus in Mpouhals. (Steusr
$1.50); 81.
GOparo Niit.tinb an Sobn Wittes
limb. Elm Stiid 2unb in Gsttion 80
in Sprinsfi.IO 9OiDnfbip, (St,usr
200; 81.
paul e. SOuiton an 6orp Q. gu.
ton. Elm Stiit Qonb' in Getfion 6
in eolerain SOlpnfbip. $525.
6. e. gnnsiina an 3. 6. Dodge,
LOO Bel 200 fyub an Der wsitisits Don
ssaasoieu GSsnus. 2o1s Gus DON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

nen porsufprs9en, Da Jpuu BON Sra
penbdsen iih bod isbi mafen lGbt
oafrs i'd. es fei bic id6nits gelcgen
belt. Der gndbisen 6rau gu 5sigen. baf
ss tpirflih barnit nibts ipeiter nuf I'D
bat. Sd ipeiB fiitt sr iub Jrdl
Claire an = OBJ Sic orientitrt iinbi
DAB 9ertrub iid ou4 mulsn faGsr
| fan?
| Sa. 2lber bd 1T bic gnGoi9e syrau Ia
aud Obne bas sstommen. Sebr fd0n.
gllfo, fpenn i1 bitten bari. llnb homii
bate ,r obne ale ipeitere J5rrIittsii
na9 Der 9biir ge3eist. bic befoen Dds
men ipuren gum Mntlsibe5inmer sus
riidseganeen, Grdn BON Reitcipsti
6atte nd9 tpenieen Nlinuten eefro9t,
ob iis sinireten biirfe, man battle ses
i6srat unb gelaht. unb i9IisBiih ipds
rem iie ale suIamrntn ipisber hineiHges
treten, unb bic SibuHg bate beson=
nen.
Tas plabnebmsn, 9rdpitren Der
Soileite, 3urs1triiden, aopfbrehen.
nobel Rsitoipsii fat sinen acmmdn.
bottom nngefhlogen unb, ipenn Is ibm
i'm glusenblid ni6t rsdt eeiusIsn.
it,neG felbit sugeariffsn batts. ipdr in
lpenigen Rinutsn erlsoist. unS odnn
5atie CT beeonner gu mdlen unb bas
nit aud Su iprshsn, 5u ibr. 5u iess|
nem ROben. gu ieirsr Jrau. aber
Claire bate rett sebobt, fdii inboltlpit|
@oris. cbne bab er nit isinsn Geban'
fen babel mar. INNER ipieoer fraeenb,
neil ibm ni6ts barnn g,lssen bate. gu
b6ren, pas esiagt norbert mar, uno
fortseiebt bon Der 2siniuauo 3u ibr,
bic etmaIt tpurbe, unb umgetebrt blits
tenb.
Dab benz 10 mar, bnb .r ni6t eins
nal gu ibr biniab. ouh burd nidts
ionit perritt. er Ieps ibren Worten
mebr @eipi9t Bel als Osusu Der beioen
anbern, bas ipdr es, mas am itdrtiten |
nuf Ole iiinge 5rnii ipirtte. Sie iiibIfe
fi5 baburf 5uriidgeisst, Der gang
BON Ielbit .ommsnpe gsrgIeih stpiffen
nno gcriielllmg that oas
iibriss, aus Der gntiGuiduns fDurbs
9ere unb lln5ufriebentsit. ilnb babel
biefes trdee Ghleifen Der Wliuuten,
unb bas itste Geplnpper Der 9dnsfrau.
@dn3 nsrp0s ma@ie ils bds. 90 iins
bsbeut.nb mar ibr bic ilsiue Jrou biss
ber ME eridiensn. llnb oab ibre aous
fine nur INNER 70 ba fab, esrabe fDie
beim photographer, re tonntt iie
TalisbIi5 ni6t mebr aHisbeH. glber
,u9 ibn permieb ibr Bid. I'm anfung
batte lie ibn bsobdbtsi. ME sr baniir!s
lnb Jarbeu miibte uHo aufisbis, ober
batte ben ipeHislHben guSorui isines
9eii6ies berfoIet unb iDie er 5uriids
rat uno ipieber DOT bic 2einipdnb.
,ber INNER MIR iurS unb auf Der Sut.
Sbr 4uee iOlte BEN i,iHieen nidi bes
leeHsn. SEPT ipubte re, bab bieie Gts
abr nidt beitaHb, uno nun tntte Is
iu6 i.in sSntsreFe msby fiir Fs, i'm 1u
jeobddien. gs blieb ia bod INNER
,asIelbs. 9a ia9ts Reioipsii plGblid: !
gpau pDn SuseHbsrs, fpri4t ia gar
liht. /
ga. gi6t bi. @usersbei., fonDeru
grnu Claire nabm bas auf. Ri4tis, 4
5ertrub. 5ait bn Rn4riht BON paulg
Dnnn tommt sr otnn suriid2
Ro9 ebe 4. nnttporttn fonnte, erf
lana ipieber ReitOipstis Siimme: Jf
ybr Serr GemabI perreift2 llnb babel
milf e hi. Gug.n ettpds Sufdmmen, !
ab gang i6orf ratl Grdu BON @ras
enbosen unb i.sts ben piHfsI auf bis :
,eintpaHb. {
Tlit 6rei @ortsn CAB gran @ertrnb
,efttib, mebr niGt. unb bIicte mt
ersogensn grnusu su BcbeH.
(Ior+ipti1in fofdf1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
GraHOeisentbnmss .6ppstbi.u,
Reusinsttrastn.

i
9nfs .. grannpn on Bernard @
SberiDnn, $1,000.
albert Renter an @efippob Somsl
itedb Co., $1,000.
James .. Ssitd an Soutkrn Dbic
Sopinss 9ani Co., $1,000.
Bertha g. 5seiin an aribur 6
Rod, $1,000.
4nnn W. Sipne an Soutbern Dbir
g. u. z. Co., $1,000.
2ouis MOlpa an %. @arb o. q.
Co.. $500.
Rsberea sisbIsr on 9. 5affman,
$500,
Sobn Grisnb an Carthage g. Ii. 6.
4., $4O0.
sSennie Q. 9orp on be-. $1,000.
0race 8aumearbu,r an Qannis G.
9obb, $s57.09.
Sba Gpsrtbmann an Seurp Gipds
meier. 500.
Wlor Gronopib an Scutberu Dbio
8. II. z. Co., $1,000.
auslIa R. ais9lsr an 2iberip q.
II. g. Co., s1700.
Somts 30. Cool on gans Gireet
3. u. Co., $3.50.
Gpra 50ugbion on Ssrraee Bari
3. II. 6. Co.. S3250.
Wlargurtt g. pisrfon an Guarans
tee 9epoiii Co.. S225o.
ioenrp g. 8anfs an Ginrinnaius
6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Glartnre 20. QuaH cn Guburbrn
Redl Gftat. Co.. $3.50.
Gbrfitopb Robfn an IL. Wcrb g. u.
6. Co., $500.
Getilgte 5ppothefen.
5Ohn 8. etnoerfon an Della 8. q.
Co., $500.
gancb 6. Qonbpn an b., $3.50.
Robert 8. Campbell an 2osrer
Mdrlet 6. II. g. q. Co., $3.50.
Carrie 6. pnbeett an bo., $50.
sfrnrees 9edsr on Il. Warb 3. u.
9. Co., $500.
mortba 9lanb an Wentor 9. u.-g.
Co.. $1,000.
2lnna 9oltsrsips en- Gpring Gar,
ben 6. II. Q. Co., $1,000.
Martba 9Innb an Deter J. MDnas
tau, $500.
giobert 8. Campbell an Gr.b. g.
5ornbsrg,r. $84.
9ora O. Noffa an Gsorgs Qlit
ganbp Co., $3.50.
aouis gaiIep an Sobn StnplstoH.
1916.
nm. q. gfteII an GSnin g. Gis.
psns. $3.50.
8. s, gnpb.r 60. an 6pbs garf
Suppln Co.. S414.
Do. On Gnierpriis aumbsr Co..
s191.
DO. an @nrmet Cool Co., $214.
DO. an aug. 6. Weper, 1881.
DO. an 6. 8. mrgummon Bros.
s11. .948.
DO. an Gc,rman gaO6oer Co..
Sl9l.
DO. an Clio 9aLIaif Co.. S1987.
aouife IN. SIrne an Goutbsrn
Ohio Gabinss 8ant Co.. $1,000.
Wlelnils Snonbsn an Wldrgaret |
solosr. $4,000.
2ufs 3. GrnnnoH an glsnbale |
B. u. g. 81. Co., $2700.
Cue 6. Sudfon an %. Marb Q. q. !
60. $500.
Bm. groens an gropibsnt CABS
mas 9. Il. &. Co., $2500.
@m. M. 9ibbis an 50mtr u. Ros
Iers. $4655. .16.
6enfp silbebranbt an grant ctr. |
8. u. Co.. $50.
SObu iJrisnO an Cartilage g. u.
!. a., $500.
giantp v. Gunf an Gnttrpriis 9.
i. g. u. Co.. $400.
ausIIa aiehler an Gputbern G5ip
EdDinss Hani, $500. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16

Ssnrp e. ganis an 9dUib 8,
Simpion, $1,000.
German Gbuf.r an Guarantee De-
poiit Co.. $1,000.
4 Gbna aostp an Uliami Eoiruibip
3. II. 9. Co., S1250.
Gmuel 6. Glari an bo.. $500.
Wariba :. Stallion an bo., $500.
Gabie 3. Mcob on bo.. $70o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
3upieIbeg @uttn

3of. .2lber iif bag nett, Ssrr Dot
tor, bab Sic fdon beute suriidtoms
men. 4ber mir baben's fat ssdbnt,
Die aH1bige sFrau duberte nod bieIsn
Uloraen: Cine inHepe Gimme iast
mir !"
rWqs, cine innere Gtimme Bat
bic aud nD6lD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-16
Gin tIeine4 Srrtaum.

@or eiiism Sdulsnanidlng bate iid5
Die Wlsnge ,ptrfammelt. Da mar su Iss
fen: &arupf in SiiopOIen. Oa iast.
Seunnb neben mir: .gl0uu, am SaSs
poi ca@ i4ou9'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
IDR. HALL MEMBER
OF VARSITY FACULTY
Recently Elected Professor Of
Social Science Here Look
ing For House

DR.. John o. Hall, recently elected tC
the chair of social science Of william
ette university, is in the city today
As soon as he can find a suitable home
for his wife and nine year old laugh.
ter, he will leave for q lecture tour in
the northern part of the state and the
sound country, Later, with his family
be will visit the Panama. Pacific expo.
stion, returning in time for the opening
session.
The university is fortunate in secur.
ing Dr. Hall as member Of IT'S faculty
lie IS a graduate of the Garrick Bibli.
cal Institute at Evanston, H., was as.
s0clated with the University of Mime.
sofa and later with the University of
Chicago. For the last few years he has
been associated with Columbia uniyer-
sity New York City.
Dr. Hall has been a preacher in the
Methodist church for the past 20 years
and has been associated with the Nor.
wegian and Danish conferences in the
middle west. He was district superin.
tendent Of the Chicago district and
dean Of the Scandinavian theological
seminary at Evanston. For the past
few years he has been closely associat
ed with the Norwegian association of
the middle west and assisted in raising
the souvenir fund for the centennial
exposition held in Christana in 1914.
He has studied social science with DR..
r. II. Giddings, the best authority on
sociology in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
MOUNT ANGEL HOP OUTLOOK

rf'''p' climatic conditions and hop
r,' continued are rapidly drawing the
""p 'U'''S' ln TINS vicinity near aud
tl,N'1k J." most eases will begin earlier
', ,u." ,o'' year tn some yards through
u' 'u' 'u' county the harvest will be In
np',""'" Io'ng the coming week. but
most OF the growers expect 10 cof
"'n'' 'ooui the FIRST OF .eptcmber.
N,'''ul ''e annual migration of pick
w., W., ,,, ""s 'O'"'u'",r0' bat the busy time
,,,,,, ,, ,oa'" ',,, u'," WI" commence during the
w., WIN WIN.
t'' 'Ar most part yards iu this yicip.
N 05' ln hud condition II rs pre
N',''u ''ai the yield this season will
''" '9' snort OF previous year, aud ID
u saw to hr because spraying va, not
H'N' SUI i'''""i TO Alll the insects which
,'',i "',y ''H''' mH''' ruined ,se crop Ia some
l'LNN Growers u Mt Nugrl who have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
Poor Workmanship Of
Hunter Saves Life of
Forest Ranger TrOtt

OWlng to the poor marksmanship of
a man who said he was the president of
the Portland Gun club, G. T.. Trott n
forest ranger of Camas Valley, is pa
trolling his beat as usual today accord.
ing to letter received today BY State
Forester Elliott. Mr.. Trott states that
already this season he has been twice
mistaken for deer. The first
time was August IA, one day before the
season opened. On this date Mr.. Trott
said he was drawing some water from a
hillside spring to water his horse when
bullet tipped over his head and
kicked up dust around him. He did
not catch glimpse of the hunter but
concluded the man saw him and did
not wish any further acquaintance.
Last Wednesday he said he was going
along a trail on horse back through
the thick brush and he supposed he
made noise like deer or an elephant
or some other game animal because an.
other bullet whistled across his thigh
barely missing him. Only the poor
craftsmanship of the shooter saved his
life, This time he hunted for the hun.
ter and found the man who had mis-
taken him and his horse for a deer.
the man said he was the president of
the Portland Gun club and an exper-
fenced hunter and that he had never
known his gun to miss before. Mr..
Irott says he looks as unlike a deer
as he possibly can but that he is not
TO be held responsible for big game
hunters and that he cannot always rely
upon the poor shooting of men now in
the field
state Forester Elliott says his pa
trollmen are taking more chances than
one thinks when they are patrolling
their beats in the brush and that
man cannot always be on the lookout
Tor a careless hunter, He says any
hunter that shoots at an unknown OBJ
lect which is so unfortunate as to move
the brush should have his license re-
yoked and his gun taken away from
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
Honest Man Is Found, and
StrangeSt Thing, In Seattle

Seattle, Wash Aug. eo-Dto,,p,s
was out VI lucA. it he had made h.
search in Seattle today. instead of lo,L
ing all over Greece few renturis.
ago, he would have found an homes,
man--uamely, Charles Il Peplov man.
ager Of the Hammond Milling tomp,pv
OF this city, A woman who bnd mil.
taken Peplow's 5 ear for a htuev was An
surprised that she did NOT have IN nav
a nickel for her ride 70 Georgetown
that she forgot her handbag CONTAINING
$1,000 in cash and q gold watch. PEN,
low did not discover the bag and mopev
until he reached Tacoma. In tho moan.
time Mrs. Anna Hanke, the woman
who los, the money, notified the uo.
lice. Peplow turned the money over
to Mrs Hanke upon his return 10 81.
attic. After Mrs Hanke left Peplov +,
car he picked up two ttamps ana car.
ried them several miles but they evi.
IDENTIFY overlooked the handbag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
FRUTTLAND NOTES
.Capital JonraaI speciul seryice. J

Capital Journal Special Service
Fruitland Ore, Aug. 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs, Writ and son, of Smith county,
Kansas, have left for their home in
the "SunflOwer state, stopping for a
time in Salt Lake City visiting friends
and maybe to take q look at the Nor.
mons.
John V. Smith has finished threshng
his small crops of oats. He did the
work in the primitive way, using a flail
in the shape of long handled shovel,
Threshing and hay baling is about
finished in this community.
just little way east Of YeOmun sta.
tion there is fire along the railroad
right of way this p. m. wednesday,.
1t has caught in rotten bits Of logs
and stumps and with a stiff breeze be.
hind it becomes menace this very
dry weather | suppose the fire start.
ed from sparks from the locomotives.
Thursday evening there was a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ransom Many Of the Fruitland young
people enjoyed the social gathering till
a late or rather an early hour the fol.
lowing morning. lee cream and light
refreshments were served
Last Monday while selling vegetables
in East Salem | was told by lady
residing on - street that she did
not patronizc the country produce ven.
ders but purchased her supplies from
tho stores When asked why she did
not get her vegetables fresh from the
gardens rather than from the dealers
down town, she replied some of the
stores of Salem were having hard time
of 1t because Of the business depres.
sion and they had advised their Gus.
toners to not patroni1e the country
vegetable wagons but buy at the stores,
Is this q grunt from the alleged "Salem
hog ~ Do these merchants want it all?
They at least want the country trade
on, yes they want our money all right
enough but are not willing we should
earn a little of il in Salem They sell
dom buy our garden produce 80 we are
forced to 60 among the people of the
city to find a market and they seem
glad to get it fresh and nice from the
garden where it is not exposed to flies
and dust about the stores Yes. the
merchant wants our trade and vet would
deprive us of the means Of doing 50.
Consistent, very. Giving us the black
eye in this way might make Us think of
the mail order house though we would
rather trade in our home town. have
lived in and near Salem for 25 wears
and have found such of the business
men have dealt with fair and liberal
minded hut there are the few excep.
tions-the small souled and the shriyel.
ed'up kind The Salem Commercial
club is composed OF the first class of
business and progressive men and would
have the city and country mutually
benefited, "Try Salem First" Is lust
now the slogan, but some of us think
1t is better TO eliminate some OF the
selfishncss first In order that ci,y
and country get TO gethcr" an knock
ing and selt.seekiug must be put away
and all work for prosperous com.
muuity This is the vision OF Aunt
OOeia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
SENATORS TO PLAY
FOURTH GAME WITH
YELOBANS SUNDAY
Salem Team viii Invade Nc
MinnviIIe Determined To
Even Old Score

The Salem Senators will invade Ne
Mnnyille Sunday for the fourth Of q
series Of five games with the yelobans.
Of this series the Yelobans have taken
two and the Senators one and by a
coincidence each team has won away
from home and as q result the Senators
are confidently counted on to win Sun.
days game OF course II Is possible
that the Yelobans will endeavor to win
on their home grounds 10 break the
h6odoo but not If the Senators can
prevent IL.
Two weeks ago the Yelobans came 10
Salem with team Of leaguers mclud.
ing Bobby Davis, Of the Portland Pa
cific Coast league club, Kreitz, a former
Chicago White Sox, and Barham, the
twirler who vas with San Francisco In
the coast league last year Salem was
able to collect but one lonely run and
the team behind Keeno booted away
the game.
Manager John D, Turner promises 10
DO little scouting on bis own hook
this time and viii play Curtis Coleman
and Charley Moore in his lineup. Curtis.
Coleman Is an old Salem player who
was with Vancouver b. G., last year
aud Moore WAS team mate. Moore isl
also an infielder aud the two will fin
IN At short and second Captain Hum
phries will be on hand In hiA old place
At third with Jones at first Reinhart.
Kay and dark horse will pull down
the flies in the outfield Keene viii do
the wirling with Gil, his battery
mate in the high school, as receiver.
Houser, the big Indian cntcher, is ON
hia vacation aud will not return to
salem until the opening Of school next
iall Adams, also Chemnwa star, viii
not be In Sundays lineup AZ he ia at
ma home In the Siletz The last and
deciding game Of tho sorlos win be
played on neutral field according 10
the present plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
SCOTS Mills Now Has
FOur-Year High School

the school go Sgotts Mills will add
'N' years 60 its course and become a
standard toury,a. Mgh school This is
the information sent 10 Superintendent
q, INont Instruction Churchill by
M v v Willis the principal Last
year only The ninth and tenth grades
were taught az SCOTS Mills II is be.
ueNed that through adding more equip.
%ea' and becoming standardized, that
tne school viii not only be able 70 do
he'ter work hut win attract many stu.
9'N's trom surrounding districts that
oo nor now have high school adyant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
Watching the ScOrebOard
} #%*##**M*#4 Il

Oovolrahl came 10 llepnbo,hnm a
rescue iu the ninth aud Inc Renyrr.
beat the Bees, 10 T. porntt weaken
ed IN the fifth at Emcryile, and dc
spite Hughes heroic efforts. the Seal,
trimmed los Angeles 10 10 8
ring hodic staged the ncld,ny fen
tufe of the tmcas when hr pluckcJ "A
puEher from Maggert y wand lust ns II
"es beginning 70 singo the dandelions
oakland b outlicldcr were ovcrwork
'd ~ the NNln Coupled with a mn,
tanglctoot work by McArdlc. this ust
about gave Vernon the ole ball game.
Detroit Tigers won aud Ro,ton RAD
NoA lost The Tigers are beginning n,
SHOULDER lhc Rcd SoA pretty much
The Athletics eoudn Z .1ly, rn,nI.
eaN' ANA Wyckoff was hlt frequently
by Detroit hence the victory
white SoN great fielding onebl,l
them TO beat the Rcd sos
" hall games we're ton inniupa In.
stead of nine the Cubs might hny, b,,t.
on brooklyn Yesterday. The, w,r,
gaining fast hut thc last whistle bl,v
before irwklyns early lead could br
overcome