davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
PROBES GREEK RESOURCES
Ex-Premier Consults Chief of General
Staff

ATHENS. Aug. 21.-After an inter
view with the minister of the entente
powers. ex-Premier Venizelos con-
suited the chief of the general staff
OF the army in order to inform him
self of the military power of Greece.
IT is stated that when Venizelos has
been satisfied the position of the army
will allow his following his policy and
also that the entente powers will give
him support he will consent to form a
cabinet.
1t is stated that Venizelos is prepa-
ing to negotiate a loan with the as
sistance of the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
BOSTON PRIEST AT \. d.

Father O'Donnell. one Of BostOn's
most popular priests. is spending the
week end at Notre Dame. He re-
burned with Fathers MOrrisey. Cav
anaugh and BOlger from the meeting
~ the Catholic Federation. which was
held In Toledo. Aug 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
ROACH To WED

Charles Roach. a former Notre
Dame student, viii be married Aug.
Is 70 Miss Emma Christene Stuppy
~ Indianapolis. The young couple
will be at home after oct 1 at Bour-
bonnais. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
AT SPRINGRROOK

The Wooden companys band of
Mishawaka has been engaged TO give
two concerts, afternoon and evening,
Sunday at Springbrook park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

ZURICH, Aug. 21.-The last Turk
ish communiQue says tie allies hav,
lost in the last six days $4,000 men.
This IL is said includes 5000 in {
transport tOrpedoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
AT THE ORPHEUM

The opening OF the regular season
at the Orpheum will occur tomorrow
at the matinee performance. The
1dvance sale OF seats is now on aad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
LODGE NOTES.

Initiation Of two candidates took
place last night at the regular meet
ing OF Montauk tribe, No. 426h, at
Red Men hall Regular business and
a smoker followed the initiatory
work
Special business featured the reg
ular meeting OF South Bend grove,
No. So, W. g. at w. .. w. hall last
night. Lunch and a social time fol-
lowed the business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21


a o
Aug ad h e
how eve prasin nf,r Ii risk + msI onyr his command can brave
IS bn Gu y o o
lie o lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21

Don't forget the Sumption Prairie
Cleaners picnic Saturday. Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
FRUITLAND
(Capital Journal special seryiee.l

Capital journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Ore, March l9.-There /.
consi lerable clearing of land in the
community this spring.
The fruit and berry prospect promises
well at present, ...
Bert Bressler will plant some 8 acres
Of beans this season if he can make
satisfactory terms with the canneres
to take the crop.
Some of the young people are toying
to organize local basket ball team.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jenkins formerl,
of Myrtle creek, Douglas county and
who purchased the Hostetler farm last
October visited here Sundey. A son
is employed at the German bakery in
Salem. Two daughters who are attend
ing school at Myrtle creek will MAKE
their home here when the term of school
is out.
The late A. j. Murphy of Portland
whose funeral was held at st. Paul this
county few days ago, was well known
by your correspondent. Mr.. Murphy
was in the transfer and livery business
in Iowir, Albina, for number of years.
He did large business having at times
eight or ten teams doing transfer work
He leaves O wife and three sons. Mrs
Murphy was formerly Miss Myrta Nc.
Allister who resided in Salem at the
time of her marriage. She is n niece
Of Mrs Emma Bowers of Fruitland.
Mr. Murphy died quite suddenly at the
home of a sister in East Portland. A
strange coincidcnt occurred Just about
year ago, also in Portland, in the sud
den death Of the husband of sister
of Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy spent
his boyhood days at st. Paul and the
funeral was held from the Catholic
church at that place.
Wheat is q scarce article in this part
of the country ! tried lately 10 buy
a little for hen feed but found none
for sale. / doubt il there is thous.
and bushels in Marion county today
The newspapers occasionally tell us
what fine thing dollar and half
Il bushel wheat is for the farmer. They
seem TO think the grower gets the ben.
eft Of the present high prices. A re.
cent published report Of the amount Of
wheat on hand in the United States is
that but II per cent is in the hands Of
the producer! Who has the SO per
cent and who commands the high prices
Last fall the farmer sold from 70 to IS
cents. He don't get the high prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
New York Building
Was Dedicated Today

SAN Francisco, March l0.-The event
which hundreds Of New Workers havo
Travelled across the continent to wit.
ness took place at the Panama.Pacific
exposition grounds today when tho
New York state building was formally
dedicated With Norman h. Mack,
former Democratic national chairman,
in charge Of the affairs and Seth Low,
former mayor of New York, the orator
Of the day, the ceremonies were among
the most elaborate attempted by any
state since the fair began.
George IT, Cobb, former New York
state senator, opened the program with
an address, after which the official ex-
position plaque was presented to
Chairman Mack Of the New York ex.
position commission. Seth Lows dcd.
cation address was an eloquent tribute
to the genius Of the pioneers who have
built up the great western empire.
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco, Judge
William Lamar Of the United States
Exposition Commission, and President
Thomas y. Hayden Of "rhe New
Workers. also spoke,
The New York building was erected
at Il cost Of nearly 100000 and has
been the center Of many social aclivi
ties since the exposition opened. A
number Of representatives of the state
of New York, including Ad.jutant Gen.
eral Lonis W. Stotesbnry, attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Alien Teachers Entitled
To Pay But Not To Teach

Sacramento, Cal, March l9.-Al.
though Edward p. Hyatt, state super.
intcndent of public instruction, holds
that alien teachers have no right to
teach school in California, he says that
in cases where anen teachers have not
been dismissed by school trustees they
are entitled to their pay for the time
they have worked.
The question arose when two alien
teachers, one employed in the Mendo.
elmo high school and one in tine Ukiah
high school, advised Hyatt that the
trustees were holding back their salar.
les for the past month.
"The trustees cannot be forced to
pay the teachers, =" says Hyatt "but |
do not believe any one would criticize
the trustees if they do pay them. There
are hundreds Of alien teachers now EN-
ployl and if they 90 not continue to
teach the school term will be badly
disrupted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Pmckney Bros. Increase
Capacity of Model Dairy

Among the other improvements and
signs Of prosperity in Salem this spring
is the additions being made to their
barns by Pmckney Bros. Of the Clover
Leaf Dairy. When completed, the i'm.
proyements will add SO per cent to
their present capacity.
Three years ago Pinckney Brothers
started in the dairy business in. their
present location with barns and equip.
ment large enough for 10 cows. Today
they have modern sanitary barn 80
by 80 feet with space for 80 cows.
With the additional 80 feet now being
added TO the barn, it will have a rs
COW capacity.
The barn is electrically lighted, has
automatic water buckets and litter car.
rier running 400 feet beyond the barn.
The floors are scrubbed each day and
back Of each COW is window and
each window is absolutely clean. The
cows are carded and brushed each day,
sanitary milk pals are used and be.
fore milking, the udder Of each COW is
washed and wiped dry.
In the washing rooms, steam heat Is
used for all purposes Immediately
after washing, the bottles are placed in
a concrete sterilizing room. After
they are placed in this room, they re-
main there under heat Of 200 degrees
and are not exposed TO the air until
taken out TO be refilled.
Within four minutes after the milk
is drawn from the cow, It has gone
through a process Of cooling down to
80 degrees and il bottled and sealed,
In the Pnekney Bros. barn, every
COW is fed according to the volume aud
quality Of milk she gives. Each cows
milk is weighed and credit given. Then
she is charged with her feed and up.
keep 30 that her exact value may be
known, The best COWS in the dairy
give on the average, 30 pounds Of milk
per day, testing ~ to 3 per cent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19

leads of special departments. CTen
nonths): Manual training and com
merce--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
CHIMNEY SQUABBLE IS
STILL I'm THE AIR"
Contractor Hughes Springs
New Surprise Upon Board
of School Directors

An entirely new phase was presented
IN relation to the controversy between
the school board and Contractor S. A.
hughes, over the acceptance of the
new chimney, when Mr.. Hughes de.
llvered a letter to the board, at last
nights adjourned meeting, from W. G..
McPherson, the heating expert of Port.
land, the substance of which was that
II the inside measurements of the
chimney varied % per cent from the
specifications it would make no ma.
terial difference in the efficiency of
the flue, and, in order that the matter
be settled once and for all and to the
satisfaction Of all concerned, il was
decided to call in Mr.. Mcpherson. John
Bingham, chimney builder of Portland,
and EnGineer A. +. Strange to pass
upon the efficiency of the chimney and
when this is done the board will be
IN position to effect a settlement with
Contractor Hughes.
This matter has been up before the
board for several meetings past and
the principal bone of contention, or
stumbling block in the way of settle,
ment, has been that the chimney was
shy two and one-half inches inside
measurement according to speci.
fications, which provided for 24.inch
inside diameter which the building
committee, composed of Direstors Buren
and Barnes, protested while Contractor
hughes maintains that it was a physical
impassibility to follow the exact inside
/ measurements with the materials stip.
ulated in the specifications and there
the matter has rested for the past two
weeks. The board called Engineer
Strang, of the insane asylum and he
/ rendered report to the effect that.
according to the surface measurements
of the furnace gates. chimney capac,
lty Of "a inches square inside measure,
ment would be required.
When Mr.. Hughes, who had consult.
ed Mr. Mcpherson, who furnished the
board with the original estimate upon
the flue capacity, presented the lat.
Ter 5 letter to the board, which was, in
erect, that "were the inside diane.
ters 20 per cent less in area than speci.
fled and all other points in the speci.
fications followed, the chimney would
still have sufficient capacity for the
work intended to be accomplished', the
board was again cup in the air. and as
the memebers We're divided in opinion
1t was concluded that no decision could
be reached until the chimney had beer
inspected and reported upon directly
with the recommendation from the ex
perts.
Director Barnes chief objection
seems to be that the contractor shoul
be punished for not following the stric
letter Of the specifications, Will
Director Buren thinks the contracto
ought to be penalized for the differ
ence in measurements and for the saw
ing made in leaving out the ''headers
as specified, but Director Lee took tn,
position that if the chimney woulc
serve the purpose for which it was in
tended the board should accept il am
arrive at settlement with Mr. Hughes
but, if the chimney gould not provide
the required capacity for efficient
service, the board should not accept il
at any price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19

prevailing now. He hasn't the wheat
to sell What he gets is the goat as
uhh0..
! see some one inquiring as to when
the gopher scalp bounty may be OBJ
tained They seem disposed to let the
pests alone till the county gets ready
to pay for capturing them. / have
been killing gophers and mocs in Ore.
gon for more than 20 years and never
wanted county aid. 1t seems to me
that the gardners and farmers ought
to look after the enemies of their crops
from self interest if nothing else. n
a man is too Indifferent and too lazy
to do this, it is certainly unfair to tax
ali the people to pay him for doing
what self protection should prompt him
to do. II is like the poultrymen ask.
ing the people to pay him for keeping
his hen house free from mites. b. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. ELLIOTT.

j. r. Elliott, of 1912 State street,
received word Saturday Of the death
Of his oldest son n's wife in West PWt
land She died Of pneumonia after an
illness Of 10 days, and leaves a hus.
band and two boys, one 7 years Of age,
the other 3 months old. The deceased
was born in Astoria 2S years ago and
was a graduate Of the Oregon AgricuI.
tural college, Corvallis. The remains
were shipped to Astoria and inferred
in the family graveyard beside her
father and mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
New Salary Schedule
Is Adopted By Board


.Yo0 graduated scale of $lj inward
fon eaca year of service, and in de.
ulls Wnat constitutes "heads of de,
aiI1ents'' under this schedule the
ram ruled that heads would only he
Fe''ed for departments in waicb there
were at least three regular tcacbers
ENGAGED. This will embrace the jcnart.
'als Of English mathematics, science
s''iy and economies, hone econom.
manual arts and commerce.
la@ new requirements for teacbers
N. ,ne Salem schools working un5er
= rev schedule, are as follows, ''''
=, The New Requirements.
Elementary schools
( I,,lsi ,.lssaiIAeH'-High school graduates.
, T,a1I ''aool graduates; three wears
n IN sI''nle , in graded schools; teachers
Ill., >. W. experience and less prepara.
MINI ,ebool '"'"''' fflnclpalS-
q v,,'.l sn'ol graduates; graduates of
r l.s,s INN course -four years. of an ac.
NJ p.s,,,,l normal p school; three wears
X .s,,r s,,ss in teaching; two Years sex eS.
N M. Ia ,, principal -
y r'l@ high schools
,'Asis-High school o,oa,...
\ ,ollsvs normal ne1 course (four years}
s,pss Isfaluates; three years ex.
NJ h ,Sl', SpeClal tcachcrs-Equivalent
s,s-Hio5p peciaI work taught. Pripci.
n ,iv,Dsa, sa school graduates; graduates
n ,'I.a. a,ed normal course (fonr yoorsS
.,o sl'ge Or both, with .ne"ia, I.Ujp yearsl
f'l'dence. ""u 'lfee years teaching
N'''' high schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
RosEBuRG PLANS YEARLY
STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL.

Roscbmg, Ore, March l9.--The SOW.
enth annual strawberry carnival viii bo
held in Roscburg May 81 aud %. Mon.
ey is being raised for the event, and
plans for an excursion and concessions
are dndcr way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
IHEEEFAIRBA BANKSozhEz1
"Cottolene makes good cooking better"

Heads of departments-High school
graduates; college or university grad
yates; special preparation for depart.
ment; three years experience.
New Schedule Adopted.
The schedule, which will 90 into eff.
feet at the beginning of tae fall term,
is as follows:
Elementary schools-Grades 1-6.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Aug
23.-Receipts of cattle here last
week were very good and there was a
good demand. Prices were about
steady at theclose OF the week with
week ago. Todays Offering was
around 500 head, or about half as
many as came week ago. Demand
was very good and prices show little
change from last weeks close. Good
steers from the herd of the estate of
Dan McIsaac of North Park sold last
week at $685., which is the highest
price ever paid on this market for
grass steers in carload lots. A string
of the Murphy Brothers steers sold
at SIS 25. also record price for this
year. Most of the pretty good steers
offered are selling from 1925 to
$3.50. Cows are bringing 1925 to
1915 for the good ones and fair cows
selling at $3.50 to 5000. Bulls in
good demand at $500 to $40 and
veal calves moving rapidly at $3.50
to $1,000. Very few veals, however,
coming to market at present The
feeder and stocker demand is still
limited and the market quiet. There
is very good inquiry for stock cat
tie, but heavy feeders move slowly
Good steers are selling around $3.50
to 1925 and fair steers at 5000 to
$3.50.
There was a good demand for hogs
but prices are slightly lower than a
week ago because of lower markets
east. The demand is best for the
good light weight hogs and there is a
wide spread between these and the
rough heavy hogs. Good hogs are
selling from $3.50 to $500 and
palmer kinds from 1925 to $3.50.
Sheep demand is good and the
market active. Prices are somewhat
lower than week ago at all markets
Good lambs are selling from $500
to 1925 and good ewes from $500
to $5.65. Supply is fair here but
not heavy and more good sheep and
lambs could be used.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

When congress meets again the
democratic majority in the senate
viii be six greater than it was in the
last congress, there being three less
republican votes and three more dem
ocratic votes. With this increase In
their voting strength it will be posi-
BILE for the democrats to carry out the
presidents recommendation in favor
of the securing of government ships.
With the enactment of the Cloture
rule the passage of the shipping bill
will be even more certain.-W. j.
BRYAN.
The Monte Vista anG Alamosa ball
teams cross bats at the latter place
this Saturday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
COMMERCE. UNDER OUR FLAG

IF you want South American trade
If you want world trade the indis-
pensable step Is an American mer-
chant marine to carry our commerce
to the ends of the earth, under the
protection of the Stars and Stripes.
We shall never be able to carry our
commerce 20 the ends OF the earth
under any foreign flag.
Let the south awake to her op-
portunity. Let her, and the rest of
the country demand that the COM
merce of our country and the safety
of our country be quickly assured by
the creation of an American mer-
chant marine, backed by govern
ment administered in the interest of
all the people and against all inter
ests of the subsidists, che moss backs
and the obstructonists. This is a
time for action. Already we have
had too much talk. To prove the
latter assertion | have only to refer
you to the speeches of the republican
tilibusters in the last session of the
United States senate. w. G. Nc
ADOO.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
TAYLOR FAVORS ENLARGED
HOMESTEAD 64O-ACRE ACT

Congressman Ed Taylor was In
Denver Tuesday and In an interview
with Times reporter had the follow
ing to say OF the enlarged homestead
law:
THE next congress will be asked
to pass the 640-acre homestead act.
he declared. You know, we got this
thru the house at the last session.
but it was killed in the senate by the
large cattlemen and sheepmen. We
want 640-acre homestead permitted
on such land as the secretary of the
interior designates. That means, on
what we know as rough land or foot
hill land. There is a lot of such land
where IT is difficult to make good
living on 800 acres, and where a good
living could be made on twice that
amount Of acreage. | figure that we
have 100000 to 100000 acres
of such land
"Of course, Secretary Lane is in
terestcd in the federal leasing sys-
TEN. But | am opposed to extending
such policy to land used for homes
settler should be allowed to own
his own home and not required to
lease it,
Congressman Taylor Is the vice
chairman--or what is known as the
ranking member"-on three com
mittees Of great importance to Colo
RADIO: Public lands. mines and min
ing and irrigation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
The Clerk Guaranteed It.

"A customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got him bottle of Chamber
ialn's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and said to him, IL this does
not cure you, will not charge YOU
a cent for it. So he took IL home
and came back in day or two and
said he was cured" writes j. H.
Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

About two months ago Gabino
Valdez Jr. shot mother lynx with
Two young ones about ten days old.
near Seven-mile plaza. The kittens
were taken home, fed on milk and
meat and are growing nicely. They
are tame and lively pets. 1t Is said
a lynx does not mature until about
nine years old and lives to the age
of 40 or SO years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Willis Fassett and w. w. Reilly
went to Pagosa this week to inspect
the new road which is being put
through there. They VIII return by
way of South Fork.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Grub accompanied by her
son and daughter arrived Wednesday
morning from Hastings, Nebraska,
for visit with their cousin c. r.
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

not been near Sing Sing; they have not
heard a word from the warden. in
vited them to come to the prison. Did
they come? No. Did they hear the
warden! No. Are you going 10 stand
for this sort Of thing! II you do. let
me tell you that you are playing with
fire. Why, you abuse the trust that
those men In Sing Sing have learned
to place in you. What do you think Is
going 70 happen!
"Over there at White Plains assist
ing the District Attorney and seeing
him every day is one Of the most de-
testable creatures in this state
The warden fairly roared the name,
william Willett"
"He tried to buy a !udgeship for
$4,000, thinking that nomination was
the same as election. This man who
tried to corrupt the judiciary OF this
state, like the rat he Is, Is bringing
about these indictments.
"Do you want the prisoners in Sing
Sing. In Auburn and other prisons with
their hopes blasted 10 think that the
people Of Westchester County are so
dull and so stupid IS to not see what
this means! Every one Of you has your
influence. Speak out! It's your self
interest to do it. It's your right to do
it. The men in Sing Sing feel your
influence. They think Of you as their
neighbors and their friends. They feel
the pressure of public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
TWO HUSBANDS CUT OFF
IN MRS. YOUNG'S WILL
E. T. Thaw, Whom She Divorced,
Z One of Ignored Pair.

One husband and one ex-husband are
ignored In the will Of Mrs. Frieda
Marsh Young, filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday. The former husband,
from whom the testator obtained di-.
vorce, is Edward 7. Thaw, a member Of
the Pittsburgh family of that name
He is living in Munich, Germany. The
husband of the testatrix is Frederick
Z. Young, who is living at Oatman,
Ariz., where he will be served with a
citation by publication in the probate
proceeding over his wife's Will.
Most of the estate of Mrs. Young,
which is informally valued at more
than s25,OOO,' Is left to her only child,
Lawrence Copley Thaw. who lives at
All Park Avenue, with Mrs. Helen
Twistman and Mrs. Harriet Colder,
friends OF Mrs. Young, who are also
remembered in her will. The son is
TO be educated and maintained from
the income of one-half of the residue
until he Is twenty-one years old, when
will receive the full income. At his
death the principal Is to 60 to his
children.