davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Tea Given by the D. A. R.--Mrs. w
 ]. Wootton. Hostess.

Cd GlNcH Dy lne D' R' hs-MTss w.
 T. Wootton, Hostess. One of the pleasing affairs of yes terday was the tea given at the lovely home of Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Wootton on Quapaw avenue It was well attended and a financial success for the Daughters of the American Revolution, under whose auspices it was given, the silver offerings being numerous.
 Mrs. Wootton was assisted in en- tertaning by all of the members of the local chapter. All formality was dispensed with, there being no for nal receiving line, but an affair of general sociability
 Misses Frances Eisele, Alton vii. hams and Marie Hain served the de- licious menu, a salad and an ice course.
 Mrs. John Ed Locks of Ashdown, Ark is stopping at the Milton hotel Miss Jodie Wheelock is visiting relatives in Little Rock.
 
 Mrs, A. J. Ortmeyer of Little Rock is visiting relatives in the city
 
 Mrs. M. H. Stallcup has returned from Little Rock
 
 Miss Juanita Gillian wan+ to Nal yern for the weekend.
 F Mrs. Leonard Ellis and baby have returned from Little Rock.
  MT. Elmer Oder of Amity Is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 < Rev. l. W. Howell of Nevada. Mo, who has made his home in Hot Springs for the past two years. is ih ata his apartments at the WooGcock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02

unite in best wishes for their con. tinued happiness.
 
 Program at Wilmington Park,
 Sunday, May 2, 8 pm. The Panama Exposition March .... '........,,....... (PieTson) Motives from "Sari" ..(Kalman) Mexican Beamties-Se Serenade ..... '''''' '......'.'......,... tlAngley) Chinese Rhapsody-a. Toin-Tsin; b. Chinatown.
 The Passing of Salome ..... (Joyce) Dream Tango .............. Davis) Southern Plantation Songs ....... '''.''''''.'.. '..'..,.,........ (Lampe) lIppefary ..''.'........... (Judge) National Anthem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02

" a sentInsI- Record classified Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245
 Mail Avenue.

unite in best wishes for their con. tinued happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
PREPARING TO DEPORT
C0NV|CTS AND INSANE
immigration Inspector K. 7.
BOnhaIn Finds Several
Eligibles In Asylum

Inspector Raphael ?. Bonham, of the
U. S. immigration service, is conduct
ing examinations of alien patients at
the insane asylum and convicts at the
penitentiary for deportation purposes
and expects to finish his work today or
early next week. He has about nine
patients and convicts which he Will
recommend for deportation to various
parts Of Europe to his department and
he believes that an Italian, who VIII
probably be received at the insane
asylum today or tomorrow, is elllglble
TO deportation to Italy
The war situation in Europe has
greatly retarded the work of deporta'
tion of alien insane and criminals to
those countries which are at war and
about the only countries to which they
can be shipped at the present time are
the British isles, France and Italy
No deportations whatever are at
tempted to Germany or Austria and
there is some trouble being experienced
at present in getting deported aliens
to the Scandinavian countries on ac-
count of the mines in the North Sea.
Two alien convicts were shipped
from the penitentiary last week, one
for England and another for Mexico,
and there are two cases in the asylum
who had been committed to asylums
in their native European countries be
fore coming to the United States.
Mr.. Bonham was born and raised in
Marion county, the only son of the
late Judge R. p. Bonham. Mrs, Bon
ham is also native of Marion county,
the daughter of Judge W. H. Holmes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
EDDY TELLS HOW TO
HANDLE WOODEN CLUBS
Professional Golf Player Al
Country Club Gives First
Lesson On Driver

The following is lesson in the use
of the wooden club by G. II. Eddy, the
professional golf player in charge of
the Salem Country Club links:
The first thing beginner has 10
learn is how to hold the club. There
are two ways. One is the Nardon
grin. or lock grip, in which the left
thumb is placed in the palm OF the
right hand and the little finger Of the
ripht hand over the forefinger Of the
left hand This grip prevents one from
grasping the club too much in the PAIN
Of the hands as it not only gers the
hands closer together as if it were one
hand but it allows freer swing.
The other grip is with the left
thumb down around the shaft and as
q result the grip is too much from the
palm Of the hand and tending TO make
The swing too rigid. In gripping wlth
the palm of the hands it is natural for
one 10 set the muscles Of the arms
ripidIy. which is fatal to the wooden
club. In playing all wooden clubs me
swing must come from the wrist, Wlth
iron clubs il is more from the forearm
which shall be taken up later.
The question of stance v most I'M
portant point for the beginner aud
should be considered at the beginning
The two forms Of the stance are the
"souare stance" and the open stance"
In the former the toes, when the
stance has been taken up after the ad'
dress, are nearly in straight llne
with each other, parallel 70 the intend
ed line Of flight Of the ball. The left
may be Just an inch or 80 behind. with
the open stance the left foot is some
times as much as ten or twelve inches
or even more. Thus the whole attitude
Of the player toward the ball and
stroke are different. ! strongly ad'
wise the square stance as one has a
better control over the ball and will
also get n straighter drive.
The danger Of the open stance is the
tendency which undoubtedly exists
with most players to put the body in.
to the stroke too soon. Unconsciously
the strength Of the body seems to enter
into the stroke almost as soon as the
club begins to descend. When play
or is Off his game the body is con.
stantly getting there before the club
aud that is the cause of so many top
ped balls,
Another important point regarding
the stance is not to stand too close to
the ball II is clear that the closer the
player stands to the ball the more
cramped and restricted win be His
movements Their swing will have O
strong tendency TO hc both short and
upright and the long clean drive is at
most impossible To secure distance
the ball must be driven by free
round swing with the weight Of the
body well back on the heels aud the
knees relaxed Care should be taken
not to stoop as there is danger in over
reaching the ball aud driving it with
the heel Of the club which win result
in badly sliced bah and often a
broken club and it Is cheaper to GET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
NOTED PEACE LECTURER
WILL SPEAK IN SALEM

"Europe,s Carnival Of Blood and
Iron. and what the United States can
do to bring about universal peace on
A basis Of international coaciliation
and arbitration. is fine theme of the
address to be delivered Sunday even.
inc at Unity Church by Mr. Wm. H.
Gaivani secretary of fine Oregon
Peace Society. Mr. Galyani is one of
the most ELOQUENT and hest known pub.
lie speakers in tbe state, He was
formerly the engineer Of tbe Oregon
Electric Railway, and is now with tbe
Pacific Power & Light Companv. He
represents Oregon on the National
Committee for the Third ITague Peace
Conference. He has lust completed
what is recognized as the most i'm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27


Miss Edith Blue was up from Port
land recently for few days visit witt
her brother Attorney Ernest Blue. anC
family.
Little Gertrude Gaubert is suffering
from an attack Of inflammatorl
rheumatism.
Messrs. Lawrence and Frank Simon
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in eastern states, have ar
rived home They took in the Panama
Exposition on their way back
Mr.. and Mrs. Llooyd Hunt and fam
ily left for their new home in Boise,
Idaho. on Saturday morning. Mr.
Lloyd Hunt is son Of j. r. Hunt of
West Salem.
Mrs Fred Hanan has gone to Oak
Grove to assist in taking care of Mr..
Peter MunO who was very seriously
hurt by fall from a load Of hay.
Mr.. Tom Bean, wife and baby, have
returned from a three months stay on
their farm near Grande Ronde.
Some person or persons attempted to
steal three fine calves from a pasture
near the river belonging to Frank
drowning one of them in the
effort. Mr.. Gaubert has officers on
the tract, Of tn thieves.
The West Salem "Ladies' Aid" met
at the home of Mrs j. X. Bedford
Thursday afternoon. They will be en-.
tertained April Sth by Mrs. Ernest
Php
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

The Want pages go to the
office and home and are con.
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied for ready
reference, The Journal
Wants are valuable--that's s
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Robbers Blow Five Safes
and Secure Good Haul

Chicago, March 27-Ono of the most
daring rqbheres in years, resulting
in eight safe blowers escaping with
from $1,000 to $4,000 in cash, oc.
Cured here early today
The eight robbers, all masked, 4" i'm.
micd' their way into the offices Of the
Babson Brothers mail order house
They ovcWowercd the nightwatchmau
and beat him into insensibility. They
then dyn0mitcd five safes one ON each
of the five floors Of the building, and
escaped, The night watchman was
found later when other persons entered
the office, He is said to be in a
critical condition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

y X X x * % = * X x 4 X x x X i,
Y \;
y A few words in Journal !,
y Want Ad will buy or sell for 4,
X you. X
X \ 4 y X X X X X X X X x X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
so NARL skhR "

Church the Princeton star Kari H.
Ncht Wyli1 g. Grant, Dean Mathcy
and Naihauiol " NileA Alrted 5. nab
ncy and Edward VI whitney, a trio q,
Re,,on stars, The invasion OF tho east
ttu men follows prolonged totre
5pondence which has been going ou be
tween thu National officials aud tAy
leading spirits Of the Pacific Coast ga
sce'auo1. Fight special courts are be
Ng constructed at san Francisco Sc
thar the men from this section Of tn,
eoOn,ry will have the usual playing
surface OF turf 10 battle upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

ner. who is likely to be moved = nla ~
base. Gerber was with Columbus - II, y.
American association last y''t ~ ~
batter .259 and was at the top o. Il' Y.
shortstops in fielding, his ayeiass Ialg,,,', y
ing ,oS6' Bin Hmchman, bis tsiInla' a an,'
and former manager plays " n. 1.,,i,,
field. He led his association ..so. y oa''i H
last season, having fat a'u's' 7
1866.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
British Steamer Pounds
To Pieces OF Morocco

Cadiz, Spain, March 27.-With sixty
members of her crew still on board, the
British steamer Trostburg is pounding
to pieces today near Cape Spartel, on
the coast of Morocco, according to dis
patches received here, The advices in
dicated that the vessel was about to
break in two and that the lives OF
those on board were in imminent
danger.
Three British destroyers and the
French cruiser Friant are standing by
The Friant's S boats took off l3 mem
bers of the crew. High seas prevented
further efforts at rescue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Leo j. Murphy, Walter Gerber and
Bill Hmchman are three recruits that
are expected to strengthen the Pitts
burg Pirates this year Murply is a
catcher and comes from the champion
Sioux City team ot the Western league.
He battcd 1923 last year and made only
nine errors in 70 games. Gerber will
be tried at short field in place Of Wag-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

the right form in the beginning than
TO pay for meudlHg clubs through
wrong efforts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
GOVERNMENT CASE RESTS.

Indianapolis, Ind, March Gh-The
government today rested so far as di-
rect evidence is concerned in the trial
of Mayor Roberts and q other poll
ticians Of Terre Haute charged with
conspiracy as a result of registration
frauds in the last election, Several
witnesses will probably be called in re.
buttal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
WEST SALEM

/ i !. i = !: 4 4 4 = y i; !. y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

New York, March W California Is
To be invaded by a npmhcr Of eastern
tennis stars ncXt summer 4 Is pro
posed 10 scnl D piokod team of the
nea epstcri plaNVrs aud have them par
,icipate III a nullher OF tournaments
Ia different citiea ca oute According
10 the statement made recently the
team of eastern players will leave for
california IN July, II will be com.
posed OF men selected from among r.
Norris Williams "a, tbr national coam.
plon, Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Gus,
tave =. roucharl, Irving & Wright
Watson N. Washburn, George Nj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Address On Mexico
At Congregational Church

A unique and interesting service will
be held Sunday evening in the First
Congregational church when the pastor
will deliver an illustrated address on
Mexico. From many parts Of our
country today people are asking the
question, "What is the matter with
McSico2' Hundreds Of years ago
Mexico was the center Of a monarchy
characterized by remarkable civiliza'
tion equal probably to that found in
many parts Of Asia today The ancient
McXcans were renowned for their
courts, laws, architecture, Numerical
system, literature in picture writing
aud Astronomical calculations. Why
has the history Of Mexico since that
time been tragic drama3 Who is
responsible for her condition today.
Mexico is a land Of marvellous agri.
cultural opportunities with mountains
unusually rich in precious ores. 1t is
land Of great promise
Seventy slides depicting life in
MeXco will be thrown upon the screen
and the pastor will tell the story of
this bcnighted country from the time
Of Corteb until the present. Everybody
invited to attend.
the right form in the beginning than
TO pay for meudlHg clubs through
Ayrouu pffOrts
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
PHOENIX v0LLEYBALL TEAM
 WINS; TUCSON BOWLS A WIN

players. but in spite of this slight handicap. they won three straight.
 The Tucson team comprised Pry4. Steele, Whitmore. Lovejoy, Stanley Kilt ana Physical Director Steepleton, cap tain. To say that Tucson was sur prised is putting it mildly. but they put Up q game fight to the last and-have vowed that they will practice up and visit Phoenix al an early date in search of revenge. At that time it is hoped by the Phoenix team that their claim to the state championship can be put to the test by competition with teams from other parts of the state.
 Another cause for surprise at Tucson was the announcement prior to the game that JudSon, of the Phoenix team was only 19 years old and had beer raised by irrigation and was alfalfa fed His playing during the games proVed the Oft-repeated contention that great things can be done by irrigation.
 The volIey ball team returned last night The members loud in theii praise of the treatment accorded then during their stay in Tucson. and have planne1 to reclprocate on the occasion of the visit of the Busnessmens' tean from Tucson to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
HAYDEN

Mir. and Mrs. Milton Hoyt are preparing to leave here. with the in tenton of going to Cochise county. where Mir. Hoyt is interested in farming. Mir Hoyt was given q
 farewell party by the men of his shift Monday evening.
 Judge Studley. returned from
 Phoenix several days ago. laden with goodly supply of rose bushes.
 The intention is to plant them around the Studley home. greatly
 Deautifying the place.
 Thursday was ladies' day at the
 Yocyar club. The event was enjoyed by those taking advantage of the special day. The club is an enjoy able place to spend idle hours. The Victrola and other amuseme:its make things interesting for the members.
 St. Patrick's day was fittingly celebrated by big ball. given under the auspices of Walter Nash and B H. Fellows. The wearing of the green
 was the principal event of the even ing. MT. Brady. violin; Mir. Phillips. drum; Mir. Finch. cornet. and Mrs Fellows at the piano furnished the music. During the evening several songs were rendered. hy loca! fale,.f
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

a reasonable prospect that. if tho extension is granted he will be able to make final proof of reclamation. irrigation and cultivation required by law: Provided further. that the foregoing shall apply only to cases wherein an extension or further cX- tension of time may not be properly allowed under existing law.
 That where it shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the secretary Of the interior under rules and regulations to be prescribed by him. with reference to any lawful pending desert land entry made prior to July first nineteen hundred and fourteen. under which the entryman or his duly qualified assignee under an assignment made prior to the date of this act. has. in good faith, cx- pended the sum of $3 per acre in the attempt to effect the reclamation of the land, that there is no reasonable prospect that. if the extension allowed by this act or any existing law were granted. he would be able to secure water sufficient to effect reclamation of the irrigabe land in his entry or ' any legal subdivision thereof. the sec retary of the interior may. in his discretion. allow such entryman or as , signee five years from notice within which to perfect entry in the manner required of q homestead entryman. That any desert land entryman or 1 his assignee entitled 10 the, benefit [ of the last preceding paragraph may. i if he shall so elect within sixty days from the notice therein provided, pay to the receiver of the local land of i flee the sum of fifty cents per acre for each acre embraced in the entry and thereafter perfect such entry up- on proof that he has upon the tract permanent improvements conductive to the agricultural development there l of of the value of not less than S1.25 per acre. and that he has in good faith. used the land for agricultural purposes for three years and the i payment to the receiver at the time of i final proof. of the sum of Q cents per acre: Provided, That in such case final proof may be permitted at any time within five years from date of the entryman's election to pro- ceed as provided in this section. and in the event of failure 10 perfect the entry as herein provided. all moneys heretofore paid shall be forfeited and the entry cancelled"
 This act was approved March 4th.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
FIRE INTO SWITZERLAND
Fighting Comes UncomfortsbIy Close
 to Swiss Territory
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1


 GENEVA. March 21.-Somc of the fighting between the Germans and French has been so uncomfortabIy close f3 SWISS territory. that in an artillery engagement recently five shells fell in Switzerland.
 Two Swiss engineers, who were working nearby. were knocked down by the concussion, although not ser iously hurt
 On the previous day the French had established d battery of heavy guns near point J10. close to the Swiss frontier. This was apparently located by German airman. bat the French observers had seen hin: reconnoiterinG and promptly moved their battery back q mile or two the same night. But early the next day the Germans fired for some hours on the spot where the guns had been. and five of their shells came across the border
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
Cecil Spooner at Lamara

Numbers of the old time theater goers saw Cecil Spooner at the La mara yesterday in the well known and delightful old circus story, Nell Of the Circus" Time moves rapidly but it Ina snot effaccd the memory of the theater-gocrs of former years who were used annually to enjoying d visit fro mthe SpOoncr Stock Com pany, where all the Spooner family, a very talented family at that, used to combine to give excellent presen- tations of old time favorites in the way of plays. It brought back these times largely to many to see Cecil Spooner galloping through the story of Nell of the Circus" That it was Cecil Spooncr all right could he cvi- dcnccd from the conduct of those who knew her as soon as the picture be- gan to run. The story is well worth seeing however apart from the con nection it has with former years. It will be shown again today and to- night
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
BOY SCOUTS
 LISTING LOTS
Over 1000 Property Owners Will Receive Notice to Get Busy and Join Big Cleanup Campaign This Week

Checking up the vacant lots ih the patrol leaders of the Boy Scouts made tour of Phoenix Saturd " with Chief of Police Brawner. and listed over 1000 different spots that reed clearing off. Today the names and addresses of the owners will he secured at the county recorders of flee and by tomorrow they will re- ceive delicatcly worded letters from ?. C. Gettins. chairman of the pub licity committee. urging them to io the work themselves. instead cf leaving it to the boys.
 Beside the four patrol leaders Harold Tovrca. Arthur Winship, Rufus Boring and Harold Watson, who have their squads in readiness to sally forth on Clean-Up day and assist in beautifying the city. there will be plenty of others who will take rart in the campaign. The Chamber of Commerce, the Associ- ated Charities and the Phoenix free employment bureau all have long lists of men in need of work. who can be had during The Republican E Clean-Up campaign at $1.50 per day Citizens are asked to phone any of these organizations and, by so doing, will not only assist worthy persons by giving them employment. but also secure efficient service for the big cleanup campaign.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

Five hundred wildly excited fans witnessed the downfall of the Proc nix "Pckups" yesterday afternoon on the Riverside grounds, when the Chinese students from the Hawaiian Islands took the long end of a to . game.
 The two teams were fairly well matched, although the impression gained circulation that the OrentalS were laying low at times, and sort oi drawing the Phoenicians on. The game was good all the time, and at times the plays came fast and furi ous Strange to say. no special efforts were made to kill the um- prc.
 The first inning gave promise of what was to come later. Ayln slammed a hit over short. stole sec ond, but died on third, when his team failed to bring him in Pitt man secured the only hit in this inning for his aggregation. and With the assistance of Barrett's two-b bag ger. came loping home for the first run. There ended the scoring on that side. only in the eighth did they even threaten to come across. But the burly kau saw to it that there was nothing doing then
 The first score for the Chinese "amc in the third when Kau circlcd the bags aided by sacrifices by Avan and Chin and Laus two -bagger There was nothing more doing for them until the eighth was reached when after Let had walked. Kau came up and helped him along with single. the next man up struck out. but Ayan felt differently abo,l; 1t. and drove a long fly into the cottonwood that graces the horizon on the Riverside diamond It i, doubtful if the ball has come down yet, but Kau and Yap didn't wait Tor particulars and romped in homo with two more runs. Lai made t.. next run for the visitors when Il. stretched his legs and reached sec end on hot groundor. from wher, he easily scored on Yim's single
 kau. the Chinese pitcher wl, there all the time: at no time wa, he in the least worried over tn, outcome. In the last of the eight with the score to 1. Brown cam, up and drove out long fIv straight into the hands of Let. tn, Ilttie left gardener. Morris. tn next man up. walked, and Pittmal came along and sent a hot grounde into left field. sending Morris alon. to second. Barrett grounded {,