davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06
gaiSiiOnGr Z. q. @ielienS Geiieplan

8aupaca oen 10. Oft. = Bon zip.
pi % Sareoille ben ii.-t2. Oft.
gaeenab Den 13. Oft. - DID.
foIb oen IA. Oft @reen Ban
ben f5.-t6. Oft. - Dennarf 3.
NJ. Oft. - Oconto Sails o9 Doom.
to- ben 10. Oft Diilmaufee B.
20. Oft. Sortlano' Den 81
Oft Hncine' 0en 22-24, Oft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

9anogangen oeo Solouifi. Con
BON, 2. Oft. Gariierblaoet gIcnlps"
Ifriper, at brittle og iranife crop
per MI eilten bliper lanoiat, eller /
oen nprmeite 6remtio oil bIiue
lanoIat, ueo Salonifi. 9ldoets gr-
flpring er bleoet befrpftet nco
lloenriqsnliniiter Sir @opar0
@rep's llotalelie llnocrbuiet /
@anr GiternIiooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Opbragte Sfibe. Zen Oanife
Camper California, ira 9lew
gorf til ariitiania me0 Stofgo0s,
er opbraot al brittle ariasifibe
og inobragt til 2eitb. Den ioen-
ife CAMPER a!6eliinabora", ira Bort
9(rt6ur, 8eras, til 9larbus me0
9omui0Sireolie, er bleoet tilbaae-
boI0t &irfmall.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

st 0fier ior 0iinerne. agben.
babn. ooer 9onOon, 80 Sept. Cen
oanife Sfonnert D@eiet@ itsote poo
en- mif 9iine / greiunO og ianf
oiebliffelia. 9eiGtningen bleo bier
get al en- 6oaon0if Camper, JONI
iulgte ct Spffe bag efter Sfon.
nerten % er inobragt bertil. 30
al Monoifnbet iaoreoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Sopr 9rano Shmeit3. Bern,
ouer 9ariS. 2. Oft. @n ltnoerie
lcIie bar piit, at mellem 80 og so
}(rbeioere omfom / en- Brand iom
laqOe en- 9anliabrif / 0fllnnlismpG
2tife / 0nsoa9s. l5abriffen be.
ffGftigeoe ire SlmOreoe 8erioner,
al boiIfe 0e iIeIte tom mere elIer
minore til Sfa0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Siplp til 9llbonerne. 9teiu
gorf, %. Sept. 5eilifibet a4l-
bania" aiieileoe / Gag berira til
2lolona meo en- 2ooning @lel til
9eiolfninaen 9lGbanien, bpor Der
til Gels ifol 6erife Slnaersnso.
Sefretpren Tor oct atlantic 6iPl-
peiono, @iQiam ". Soparo, meo'
islaer Sfi6et. Wtelet er tiloeie-
bragt oeo frioiIliee @aoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

@il 6eifette H. 2. Snouitri 8a'
i6ingtou. .. 6, %. Sept. 4aa
9rpiioent @ilions 6oronleoning
bar SanOelSoepnrtmentet % ben
isoerale Sanoelsfonmisiion be.
gonot en- llnoerisgeIie ior at iinoe
Mioler til at aioprge Ell eoentllel
O1asieefsport al biIliee Gorcr ira
gurapa til Il. z. 81. eiter arioens
Slutning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
COMMUNITY c1v1cs

Community civics helps the child to
know the meaning of his community
life, not merely lot of facts about
it, " says bulletin just issued by the
U. S. Bureau of Education. This bull
letin was prepared by four members of
the committee on social studies of the
National Education association-Dr. j..
Lynn Barnard, school of pedagogy,
Philadelphia; F. W. Carrier, principal
of Wilmington (Mass.) high school;
Arthur W. Dunn, specialist in civic edu-
cation, U, s. Bureau of Education, and
Clarence D. Kingsley, of the Massachus-
etts board of education.
"The significance of the term com
munity civics' does not lie in its geo.
graphical implications, says the bull
letin, "but applies this point of view
to the national community as well. En-
phasis is laid upon the local community
because it is the one with which every
child.citizen has most intimate rela-
tions, and for that reason it is easier for
him to enter into actual cooperation
with it.
The authors of the bulletin make
clear that the term citizenship" is
used broadly. The "good citizen" "
they say, lis person who habitaually
conducts himself with proper regard for
the welfare of the community of which
he is a member, and is active and intel
ligent in his cooperation with his fell
low members to that end"
Community civics, according to the
bulletin, should be taught in the ele-
mentary grades of the public schools
and should be continued in more com.
prehensive course in the first year of
the high school. "Many pupils do not
enter high school at an, and those who
do should already have begun to acquire
habits of civic thought ard action. The
greater maturity of the high school pu.
pill makes possible the development of
phases of the subject that are imprac.
ticable in the elementary school"
"Many courses in civics fail" the
authors think, "because they fix at
tention upon the machinery of govern.
ment rather than upon the elements OF
community welfare for which govern
ment exists. They familiarize the pu.
pll with the manipulation or the S0cla
machinery without showing him the i'm
portance of the social ends for which
this machinery exists. A lesson il
community civics is not complete unless
it leaves with the pupil sense of his
responsibility, and results in right ac
tion. To attain these ends is perhaps
the most difficult and delicate task Of
the teacher"
"Much civic instruction" declares
the bulletin, "has been ineffective be
cause it has left the pupil to work ou
for himself the application of genera
principles. The translation of principles
into conduct is more difficult than tn,
comprehension of the principles them
selves. While we urge that the citizei
should engage in these activities as fa
as opportunity offers, it is necessary t,
cultivate motive sufficiently stronl
to lead him actually to do so. This mo
tive is to be found in the common in
terest, which includes his interest, a
lcart until such time as an ideal altru
ism may lead to the placing of the in
te7est Of others and Of the communit.
! above the interest Of self
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,

The handsome new home Of John
Thomas and wife was the scene Of a
merry gathering on Saturday evening,
when this popular young couple were
pleasantly surprised by about forty
relatives and friends. The occasion
was in honor Of their fifth wedding an
niyersary, and they received a number
of wooden presents in keeping with the
occasion.
Those present were; John Kintz and
wife; Dan, Miles, Rose, Angeline, Andy,
Roman and Aurelia Kintz; George
Spaniel and wife; Joe, Clara, Anna, Ell
la. Vera and Raymond Spaniel; Jos.
Zimmerman and wife; Aggie and Carl
Zimmerman, Andy Zimmerman and
wife Ed Meier, wife, baby and little
son; John Van Handel, wife and SON.
Joe. John Kerber and wife; DR.. kor'
incl and wife; Dan Doll and wife,
Miss Mary Etzel; Mrs. Jennie Loveloyi
Theo. Rizzo, VIM, Petzel and Geo. Iim'
norman. ,, .,
The evening was pleasantly spent
with cards and music, and at iate
hour n dainty lunch was served. AN
ENJOYABLE time is reported by those in
atiendanee.--Stayton Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04

Churchill, Elmer Pettingell, now an at.
torney in Portland; Dallas Gilmore. now
in Oakland, Cal; Roscoe Lee, now of
Baker; Carl Sperry, now in Portland,
and A. W. Anderegg.
At all times during the past 20 years,
ii. N. Stoudemeyer was active in his
efforts for the improvement of the
band, and has been director for the
past eight or 10 years.
Under mis- leadership tae band grad.
ually added new instruments and has
been brought up to its present high
standard.
It has played at the state fair three
different times during the past lC
years, and has now become one of Sa
lem S regular institutions, of which il
is justly proud. Until few years age
the band had been kept up by the con,
tributions of the merchants. But tleil
work was so greatly appreciated by the
people in general that for the past two
years the city has appropriated sun
to maintain regular summer concerts
And now that the band stand has beer
presented to the city by Joseph H. AL
bert, the Salem Military band and it
summer concerts may be regarded al
one of the many public institutions o.
the city.
: The regular members of the Salen
Military band are as follows: H. N
Stoudenmeyer, director; John Graber
director; Earl H. Anderson, DR.. War
l.. Fisher, N. G. Freeman, Trace.
Hatch, Warrent Hunt, Ivan G. Martin
L. Mickelscn, Karl Poppe, Burt Russell
Herbert Stiff, William Skinner, Osca
Steelhammer, R. H. Savage, Edwar,
Tallman, D. H. Talnladge, Hans Meyer
j. A. Furnas and Chas Pabst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
FERN RIDGE NOTES.

Mrs. Forrest Berry and children, Of
Tidewater Oregon, are visiting rela.
tives and friends in the Howell neigh.
borhOod.
Mrs. w. j. Jones who has been spend.
ing the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Siegmund, left last
Wednesday for salem where she will
visit few days before joining her
husband at Seattle.
Siegmund Brothers finished threshng
on Friday and started hulling clover
on Saturday.
Maxine Berry, Of Tidewater, crossed
the Ridge on Thursday enroute ia
Lyons to visit her grandparents and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Richards were
Stayton visitors saturday.
Mrs. Luther stout and daughter and
Mrs Loose, Of Mehama, were callers on
the Ridge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs 9. Il. Siegmund and
children, Of Salem, were Sunday visi
tors at the Il, g. Siegmund home. Mrs
Siegmund and children have just re-
turned from a six weeks visit with
relatives nj Mitchell, in eastern Oregon
Mr.. Poke and daughter, from Iowa
are guests at the p. 9. Freres home.
Threshing in this vicinity is all
finished now, Eizel Bros completing
the last job Monday.
Frank Siegmund was a Salem visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. c. II. siegmund, who has beer
the guest Of relatives for the past sew
eral weeks, left last Wednesday for hi
home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Stay
ton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
SCHOOL PLANT
AND RECREATION

Men will not tolerate in public
school building performance they
might witness without protest in 9th
er places, says Clarence A. Perry, in a
bulletin just issued by the U. S. bu,
reau of education. For this reason Dr.
Perry thinks the movement to use the
school plant for sociai and recreational
purposes is destined to purify as well
as populaTize amusements.
"The teaching staff and other ma
chinery of the public schools are dedi-
Gated by the people to betterment ser
vice." says DR.. Perry, therefore So
ciety will not permit the building erect
ed solely for that purpose to be put to
a contrary use. :"
Statistics gathered by DR.. Perry from
As leading cities in the United States
show that in one month there were oevr
100000 attendances upon evening func-
tions in the public school builulngs of
these cities The bulletin declares that
these figures mean so many evenings
spent in wholesome activity by persons
many of whom would otherwise have
spent that time in less beneficial or in
positively harmful pastimes. "These
100000 instances of the influence Of the
school in one month, whether scattered
over many persons or concentrated up
on a few, indicates the tremendous
force for righteousness that was ex-
tended by one month IS extension work
in. these 45 cities"
"The public character of all func-
tions held in the scnool buildings has
the effect of censoring those func-
tions," asserts DR.. Perry. "The activ-
ity which group heartily, publicly and
unshamedly seeks, affords the kind of
expression that its members need. When
youths and maidens consort in the pub
lie school building in social life we may
be certain that instincts of racial i'm
portance are being cherished instead of
exploited"
f'Unfortunately," said DR.. Perry, ia
large number of young people, in the
heyday of life, are devoting their ample
margins of energy to passive amuse-
ments and degenerating satisfactions.
What holds these young people back
from profitable pastime is lack of meet
ing places and Of Leadership. Suitable
meeting places and wise leadership
would, for vast majority of thew
change the evenings of waste and drift
ing into times Of upbuilding and char
ter.strengtheaing. The opportunity
which society needs for this purpose il
possesses in the vast equipment of tho
public school which lies idle otherwise
during the period of popular leisure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Salem Band History
It's Growth and Progress

Salem did not always nave a spick
and span band that colld appear in the
white Cherrian suits, and again in a
military uniform. In fact, the Salem
Military band with its 81 members, one
Of the finest musical organizations in
the state is the final result of the eff
forts of those who have been interested
in band music for the past 20 years.
1t was perhaps 20 years or more ago
that the Home Amusement company
was organized to furnish the band mu.
sic for the city. The old-timers here
will remember this band, with John
Conner as leader, with Harvey Hastings,
who could play the clarinet with his
music upside down, and Frank Maypole
Brown. There was Willis McElroy, now
leader ofs McElroy's band, Portland,
and Ted Piper, now editor of the Ore.
gonian, doing tleir best to entertain
the public. Other members of this
Home Amusement company were Dick
Riley, Lon Wall, Tom Garfield George
Mack and H. N. Stoudenmeyer. As
their finances got pretty low every year
the band would give minstrel show in
which Billy and Johnny Dugan, and
Charles Keller and Kelley took promi-
nent part They rehearsed in room
back of the present location of the
Snyder Printing Co.
The band was supported entirely by
the contributions OF the merchants
and tine proceeds of their annual show.
Things drifted along, until about IL
years ago, when the membership was
considerably changed and Walter War
ner, now of Portland, was the leader.
Mr. Bowman drifted in and was taken
in as one Of the members. Others were
Oak Sutton, now Of Astoria; Raleigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Capital Business
College
High and Ferry Streets.

was in town Saturday looking over
drug business.
Miss Rose Ditter left Saturday for q
few days visit at Portland.
Jack Petrianos, wife and baby were
visiting with relatives at Jefferson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Otter were visit
ing at the Geo. Roeser home Sunday.
Misses Rose Susbauer and Mary
Odentbal and Mrs. Sarah Peterson Of
Shaniko came homo Sunday, Tuesday
they are going hoppicking near Gervais.
Mr.. Deckabach and family Of Salem
were visiting with Rev. Father Lainck
Sunday afternoon and evening.
j. A. Otter and Frank Roeser left
Tuesday noon for few days vacation
at Breitenbush Hot Springs.
i. r. Etzel was down from the Ridge
Tuesday Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First Congregational.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o'clock. Prof
w. l. Staley, superintendent. Morning
service at II O'Clock. Preaching by
the pashtor. Subject, "The Breath OF
Life" Christian Endeavor members
and friends will meet promptly at $3.50
Topic for the meeting, "Throw Your.
self Into Your Task" The evening
services will be resumed at 1880 Th
members Of the Junior chorus will as.
sist in the singing and the pastor viii
preach on the subject "Devotion and
Work. Mid.week service on Thurs
day evening at 1880 Subject, :"
Fifteenth Chapter Of Johns Gospel, y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Senator Harry Lane
For National Defense

Portland, Ore, Sept. 4.--There is no
doubt today whore Senator Harry Lane
of Oregon stands in the matter of ma
val and military preparedness. He is
strongly in favm of 1t.
awe would be helpless If the con.
querOr in the European war chose TO
attack u.s. We could not even repel
the attack Of any little nation that was
equipped with any kind Of fighting
force. Something must be done TO
strengthen our defenses. We must be
mare prepared" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First Methodist Episcopal

Corner of State and Church streets,
Richard N. Avison, d. d., minister. y
n. M, Glass meeting. o:45 a. M, Sab
bath school, Messrs Schromm and Gil
kew. superintendents IL q. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon by Prof, James T.
Matthews. $3.50 p. m, Intermediate
league will not be held this evening",
6:3O p. M, Epworth League, leader
Miss Margaret Graham, topic, " How to
Make the World Happier" 1880 p, M,
Evening worship, Labor day services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
United EVANGELICAL.

North Cottage street between Center
and Marion, A. A. Winter, minister. lo
q. M, Sunday school, Mr.. A. A. Flesher,
superintendent. IL q. m, Sermon and
worship. 645 p. M, Young People 4
meeting, topic, "Throw Yourself Into
Your Task. " Leader, Miss Ethel Case
bere, 7;45 p. M, Preaching, "The Ev
angelistic Passion" Wednesday even
ing, business meeting of the X. ]. OF
c. u. society and social hour. Thurs
day evening, mid-week prayer service.
Monday evening, official board meet.
ing. You are cordially invited to wor'
ship with us,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Highland Friends,

Corner Of Highland and Elm. Our
Sabbath school begins promptly at II
n. M, Earl Pruitt, superintendent.
Meetings for worship / n. m, and p.
M. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. M Pray.
err meeting Thursday s p. m. Our Sab.
bath evening service is on evangelis-
tic lines. Josephine Hockett, pastor.
Phone 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
South Salem Friends.

Corner Of South Commercial and
Washington streets, II. h. Pembcrton,
pastor. Meeting for worship and preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p, m. Bib"
school 10 n. M, b. G. Miles, superinten.
dent. Young Peoples meeting at 6;45
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday az
1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First Methodist Episcopal.

Evening services will be resumed in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
next Sabbath, September 8, at 1880 p'
M. Prof. James T. Matthews will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the morning, and the
evening service will be in charge OF the
Labor Federation of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First Presbyterian

The pastor Carl H. Elliott will
preach in the morning on "Work, the
Need, Privilege and JOY Of IT," end in
the evening on "Thc Wrongs Of the
Workers and the Remedy Of The Grent
Friend Of Men. )" Miss Barton will
sing at both services The Sunday
school, Mr.. Glen Niles, superintendent
meets at 0:5 q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
commona Missinn.

No. 24l state street, Mrs, Mary +
Anderson, missionary from Africa OF
furlough, speaks at p, m. on her eA
perenccs in, Africa. Services Tuesday
and Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock. j
d. Cook. superinteudent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Jason Lee Memorial.

AZ the corner Of jefferson and North
Winter streets. J. Montealm Brown,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. mp A.
NJ. Roberts, superintendent Miss New
man, superintendent primary depart
ment. Preaching service at IL o. M
and 1890 p. m. Epworth League de
votional service at $3.50 p. m. strang
ers specially welcomed to all these sery'
inng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
St. Panl,s EnisconaL.

Robert s. Gile, rector. Holy, com.
munion 1880 a. M Second celebration
with address. / a. M, Evensong and
address. 1880 p. m, Sunday school
9:45 a. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
Lutheran.

East State and Eighteenth streets,
George Kochler, pastor. Sunday school
in German and English at 10 O'Clock
Divine service at 1890 n. m. No even.
ing service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First Christian.

Corner High and Center streets, f.
T. Porter, minister. 9:45 a. M, Bill
school. DIR. H. C. Epley, director II
a. M, Worship and sermon, subject, !,
nMountains. 6;45 p. M, G. p. 7i45
p. M, Sermon subject, 'Selectod
Iivng ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.

portland, Ore, Sept. i.-shortly after
n soldier mad been driven from her
room by the police, Josephine Hill, 20,
leaped from a second story window OF
the ST. Helens hotel and was seriously
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04

ject, "Tbe Triumph of Man." No ev.
ening service. All friends of liberal
religion and of progressive thought are
cordially invited to our services. Bring
your friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
>>Mw,SI,j;l;Aaa I,j;;Aaa
& H5!sI'i)r ~
nznl;'KEsS.
s5s:sE;;;5;s------,ZsH


No. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
day services: Sabbath school 0:4o'
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7;45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 P. M
w, j. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04

The household helpers your
wife needs can be found gg,ch. -,
" through the Journal "d"'
ADD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
A number of complaints have come in

number OF c0mpIalnJs HHVe CUIIe N
to the office of the deputy state seal
er of weights and measures relative to
the hop baskets and scales now in use
in the hop yards for the measuring Of
weighing of the hops which are being
picked at this time. The standard hop
box contains l9,440 cubic inches but
many of the yards now pay by the
pound and the standard tested scales
must be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04
First BAPTIST.

Harry Z. Marshall, pastor Morning
sermon, "Inside and Outside. " Even
ing sermon, "The Innocent By'stand
ar -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-04

Corner Of Chemcketa and Cottage
streets, Richard F. fischer, minister
Morning services az u o'clock, sub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

ScrlpuOn IOr new pullolng ana sum-
mer camp. Work in loop today.
o. J. Gerber, no address, arrested
for theft of S1.75 cheese from COM
mission house of G. w. Foster, 226
N. 5th aV.
Herbert Moore, chauffeur for Sam'
Bingham & Co., 636 Sherman, fined
$40. In loop auto accident which in
jured John Rainey, clerk circuit court.
Will of John Gerts, late of Bush &
Gerts Piano Co.. attacked by son,
John, Jr. Meaning of clauses in win
doubtful.
Chief Justice Olson issued order
to judges reminding them that min
imum fine for carrying concealed
weapons is 800.
Henry S. McAUIey, attorney, whose
long sleep at the University club sent
him to St. LUke's hospital, will re-
cover, doctors say.
Three alienists named by County
Judge Scully as aid as advisory COM
mittee on lUnacy cases.
Mark Crawford, U. S. immigration
employment agency, had farm job
turned QOWn Dy ZOU JODleSS. want
city work.
Saturday Evening Telegraph cred
itors ask bankruptcy judgment.
Claim assets $1,000, liabilities $15,-
900.
Gordon Collier, son-in-law of David
Korshak, convicted "1rebug," Will
liam Murphy and Louis Jesuit fined
SIC, 900 each by Federal Judge Car
penter. Made opium was charge.
Sale of assets of PhiIIipsborn Outer
Garment House brought $95, 900. Liza
bilities 100000.
Herman Smith and two others ar
rested in raid on Room 1904, 532 S.
Sherman. Police took gambling
sheets. Smith booked as keeper.
Peter Chapis, butcher, suing An
ME Aluzus, neighbor, for SANDER.
Claims she told friends not to trade