davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
M
Million Is Sought
For Michigan Union

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug PA "melt
ing pot" of college democracy costing
100000 is to be built and endowed
by the alumni Of the University of
Michigan. The new building viii be
the home of the Michigan union, the
centerpiece of student life at Ann Ar
Dor.
This crucible, into which the under.
graduates are poured to emerge better
founded men through having rubbed
elbows with their fellow students. is
really q great club house, COSMOPOLITAN
in character and intended as the clear
ing house for all student activities,
thoughts and Tenderness.
President Emeritus james B. ANGEL
of Michigan several years ago made
the statement that the minds and char
acter of young men receive as deep and
abiding impressions from mixing with
one another as they do from contact
with their professors. That sounded a
new note in education and gave an in
dication of what might be expected in
modern university development
I The Michigan union aims to give
students that broader education that
comes from knowing men. Michigan
has 6,S00 students coming from every
part of the globe, and the exchange of
ideas among cosmopoit0ns is cOnsid.
cred by DR.. Angel one of the greatest
needs at all the large universities.
The alumni of Michigan-35,O00 in
number-are to present the building,
equipped and endowed, to the union
The entire cost will be $l000,000. OF
that sum, $250OO0 is for an endowment
to insure dues so low that the advan.
tages of the union will be within the
reach Of every student The building
viii contain many of the features found
today in the fine club houses of large
cities-swimming pool meeting rooms
billiards and bowling alleys, banquet
halls and doTmitories for returning
alumni.
The campaign to raise the $l,000,O0C
will be started in October A Michigan
union committee is to be found in eacl
of the leading cities of America--1S3 il
all.
With all the committees at work il
October, the total number of "olt
grads" on the job for their alma mate
will be in excess of 2,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Eno,,l. Nv lh,o, ,ooo,,,,,, oiooto.l n.
- ,o; n"fei foi 'Vyn WIZ vie',SG ~.
sitv w, aoaos ""Si ioi ai.h a' tLo bimtest &
on3 i 3,sot U[S w. ''o wy o,OnGh,' "oI ~" dmeato5
,nSioiom m Tho as .stooa o'S Haa Sso,orai vo",, ~
mi;eat;om. frnm s;oion ,"s,voS no" of binb sto"a
no j.; ~ % oms+ Sor th;s oniton n ''" na
IN; IN +boir soloet;on t1 ~ ~ nr % Cbosa ~ soai onn "u
f;dent e. thev n haUa ~ on instrmotor oto A ond C or
% aomist & m+e onalifioj "a" @ sor tha ou or ~
eD Dr Chano vos 9I" hnrn IN iJ5 proui n doVea ~
r. - waSro @ ho as earI% % hognn m bis S' stcaies sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
THE S|LETZ INDIAN
FAIR NEXT WEEK
First Exhibition Of the Kind
Gives Promise of Splendid
Success

Siletz will have a genuine Indian fair
next week, for three days beginning
next Tuesday. 1t is the first allIndian
fair ever held at Silet2, and for this
reason, those in charge are making spe,
cial efforts to make it success. Be
sides the agricultural and domestic art
exhibits, Indian relics and curios will
be shown, athletic contests win be held
every afternoon, and the play, Hia.
watha, will be given each of the three
evenings, at the auditorium.
Tuesday, the first day, is to be known
as "Siletz Day" The fair will open
with a parade, ending at the auditor.
ium, where there will be an address of
welcome and responses. The afternoon
program includes an Indian minstrel
show at the auditorium, Coho Indian
games and athletic sports. At night,
the play Hiawatha, will be given.
August %, the second day, is to be
known as "Salmon River and Grande
Ronde Day" The morning hours viii
be taken up in u parade and awarding
of premiums. The Nuhl.dulth game by
the Indian women will be played in
| the afternoon, besides an exhibition of
archery, using oldfashioned moving
targets. Hiawatha is on again for the
evening.
The folks from 'the upper farm and
lower farm will have their innings
the last day. The morning program
includes the awarding of premiums and
inspection of exhibits. The afternoon
will be given to game of baseball, ca
noe races on the Siletz river and pony
races.
Prizes are offered for live stock of
every kind, the first prizes being So
and SO. The best produce Of the farm
on exhibit is entitled to a $2 prize,
while the lucky owner Of the largest
squash, gets so cents, Garden pro.
duce will also be given premiums, as
well as poultry
To encourage needle work among the
Indians, SO prizes are offered, the best
baby $ dress to receive an award of
80 cents. The department. of cooking
offers 10 first prizes and as many sec
ond, the best exhibit Of Hahmce, OF
Indian potatoes to receive 90 cents,
The Indian exhibitors are also tC
be encouraged in photography ant
painting, The Siletz and Grande Rond,
Indian baskets made Of hazel spruc,
roots and rushes will receive awards
Bead work by the Indians has not beer
overlooked in the awarding of prizes
at the Sietz fair. To encourage the
making Of canoes, two prizes are offer
ed. A bow and culver with IL arrows
native ell trap, and the best sample
Of Indian matches for making fire, wil
, receive awards,
The work in the Indian schools vii
receive its share of attention as well Al
the hest cabinet work The luckios
, Indian will be the one who receive
first prize for the most extensive 0gn
, cultural exhibit. He viii take HON,
a John Deere sulkcy breaking plow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
PERSONALS
X 4 = * x x x 4 x x 4 X X X X
Kolo Ncis is in Portland today.

Kola Neis is in Portland today,
r. G. Smith is spending the week
end at Seaside.
Ben w. Olcott left this morning for
an over Sunday visit at Seaside.
b. +, West and family leave today for
a ten days visit on Tillamook bay.
Fred Hansen )f the Southern Pacific
office, Albany, was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Florence Esch returned to the
city today after q month y vacation in
Polk county.
II. d. Watson, motomOn for the So-
lem street railway, and family, leave
tomorrow for Newport.
Rev Carl II. Elliott and son, Philip,
returned yesterday from a two weeks V
visit at San Francisco.
George W. Wick and family left at .
O'Clock this morning by auto for a
week 's visit at Tillamook.
Edgar w. Hazard, cashier Of the u.
s. National bank, returned last evening
from visit to Crater lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II, Hardenbrook
and Mr. and Mrs, Karl Neugcbauer vii!
spend tomorrow at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 7. Rasmussen and
DR.. W. j. Patterson motored to Now.
port today for Il weekend visit.
John b. Roland ard wife leave this
evening on the lO:3s Southern Pacific
for San Francisco for o two weeks
visit.
X. Shedcck, motorman on the Salem
street railway, returned today from his
wedding trip of three weeks 20 San
francisco.
George W. Johnson, of the city dis
tributing department Of the local post
office, left today with his family for a
visit on the coast.
Russell Catln and Frank Spears re.
turned today from a ten day trip 70
Bend, where Mr.. Catlin went 20 inspect
his cattle ranch.
Dr. julius II. Gurnjobst, who returned
several days ago from his vacation, is
among the Salemites who walked 20 the
top Of Mount Hood this summer.
DR.. Phil Newmcyer, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for The
past week, left today on the steamer
/ Northern Pacific for San Franeisco
Miss Ruby McLagan, stenogrnphel
I for the Marion Creamery company, viii
leave this evening for q visit Of sew
eral days with her parents living south
Of Albany.
J. A. Mills and family win spend
tomorrow at Wiiboit Springs, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Con
key and Mr.. and Mrs. Cl0ud $. Skinner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
WOODBURY. HIGH SCHOOL

To comply with the request of the
mass meeting, the school board met
at Clerk Stanard S office last Friday
night and called a special election to
vote on a 100000 bond issue for a
High school in this district, The date
fixed for the election was September
z. On the same day the voters viii be
given an opportunity to select the site
for the proposed building. There viii
be two election boards for these two
purposes.
1t is proposed to issue $4,000 serial
bonds, so that $4,000 can be redeemed
each year and the last $4,000 taken up
at the expiration Of 20 years.
If the bonds carry work will begin
Immediately upon the construction Of
the High school upon the site selected
by the plurality Of the voters. There
will also be no time lost in beginning
the erection of the building provided
the people want it.-Woodburn Inde.
pendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
POPULARITY OF MUSIC
IS SPREADING AT AN
ASTONISHING RATE
Home Now Considered Incom-
plete Without Piano and
Supply of Music

Music as an accomplishment is
gaining tremendous popularity. As a
profession it requires unceasing study,
persistent technical devotion and an
unlimited fountain of enthusiasm
Whereas couple of decades ago the
piano was luxury afforded only by
the few, the equipment of the home
today is regarded incomplete without
this responsive instrument, and
printed music scores are becoming
nearly as common as newspapers and
periodicals. The latest hits and the
classics are now obtainabe at prices
that place them easily within reach, as
compared with few years ago, and
familiarity with musical literature is
spreading at a truly astonishing rate.
Learns to Discriminate,
That much music published is trivial
must be admitted, but the student soon
learns to discriminate and in this con.
nection the music teacher figures con.
spicuously. Selections of literature
worth while, is the teacher s duty to
his pupil as much as is imparting
knowledge Of tone production and in
/ otruof;one In +aobn;o Ap1 oo tho n,ul
1;tnJe of str6onts ;rcroascS so the
LII LII SadIonon " Stu 4, a;so,;u,;no.; ~, nn
PuDiU S'''0P'' ~ u''' ''''""''0"' Nv
'oIuinsiS, A., hoo. 4hou :; - ,o;ooI
80 ~ '"' N''' ..I.;,taa IT, 20 - inoi,,
vunpoSi''Dn uiti' I've. go a. ,"' BY
music and the community that has it
to offer possesses the atmosphere that
DaootI snoot pnrtioNd ] 10 fortp1otoly situated
'p''' ! " cood S,u,I Mnsjc NJ at Hand = '''''N
rho no0',IarI- ~ orHori1oJ svmnhonv
nv u,Sl, onSHortnn;+s' S"",, ~ 60 boor
oLc"es.ra , PlvsensS GPpoao pootioS ouni'S W " tSa
Dhe sLeaV sil"PaoniI n e C,e"vronI on,5 - tosno @
hus'ei mast - hlInuS VI "i' e"t .h "T' haet tIosSo tIs
Eocul ynoIuses sNe W. 'no 'oS. a Tno InoaI
u III 'nis line VI nu'io"l "'s, "mt a., on
snu .otiinS oo,Gt9t1 o;.oio ond daneorts tbot
tLoqu'mS,y ~ ;aI 'i'o,a hono "nI aIrnJan+ onnor.
tnvit, to ohsorb tbo reenlts of tba on.
Sunl'S W apSolD % sno ,o i,aa'So 5o,,otod ~ thoir
ue"'Vl u !n0se w Ii. An1 port.
,'le W 'nS noulG sty'o,4aI seuuy 4aonb.
lulu m nus tooot sou uno or,nosors ,mao, o,s'' ''
o'S "''u ''Ss orso, 80" pest ;n Mon
,r,,.;o OU"oo - a"oontod ne tSo grootost
NUS! MuSi' s IS oroUoing poSsooU +bo % hast tberc is
~ n'urri mum and in ;ts Sevolonment Is re.
nar5od 90 % 90 constant mark Of progress
r. "'uoH oritnro we II ;s more eypressivo and
IN ,rroas;vo U",,S,[ thon thc ciooucnce Of words
nma ,r, Dbot is moro Is universally mn.
Snrs+ood ANY, "n Tbc musical voice never
SOooiVO onooTs horsbiv If intcrnrets the lof.
! tiast ideals tbe dcnrrz- sentiments and
.ivS' ,bo ,nbIost lIIo9' .borgbts n %
'"I Thn "V"rls, non,noso- v"Y Joes pot record in
r,rs;c what he recards inconseouential
1Lomohts ulU,,o Tho work ;s regarded as
tbo tnoOS,d S5rodnc+ Of insniration, the funda.
'hO PI'H"'. - e,,o.ob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
To Teach French at
Pacific University

Forest Grove, Aug. 2l.-Miss Anna
Z. Bapstad has been called to the chair
OF French at Pacific university from
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school Of Aberdeen, 5. d., where she
has been head of the department OF
modern languages. Miss Bagstad is not
only college graduate and successful
teacher Of 10 years experience in col
leges in the east, but has had the fur
ther advantages Of extensive study IN
France and Germany, besides a year IN
Boston.
In ner college days She had the dis
tiaction of winning the middle west IN,
tercollegiate oratorical contest and
many other college honors. She has
had exceptional experience in elocu'
ton and in administrative work with
wong women,
Miss Bagstad is but one Of several
new teachers that Pacific university
has for the coming year, secured to de-
velop the departments Of modern Ian,
puages, sociology and economies, ana
domestic science and art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
EXCHANGE

SO acres, 80 under plow; buildings
and orchard, spring water black land.
$500. Want small place to $1,000.
For sale-l49 acres on good road, 100
under plow, bottom land, only 800 per
acre; good buildings.
81 acres near shaw, all under plow,
new house, $1,000. Take house up 70
S350O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
KINDERGARTENs TO
DISCUSS PROBLEM

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-Reforms in
the present methods Of imparting
IDEAS and knowledge TO the juveniles
Of America Ore being discussed at the
twenty.second annual convention Of the
international kindergarten union,
which convened here, August l6, aud
will be in session until August %.
This organization is affiliated with
the National Educational association
with 10000 delegates which will be in
session at Oakland during the same
week, and with the National Congress
of Mothers, the General Federation Of
Women's clubs md the Women's En-.
erpency Peace organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Mrs w. F. Pohle returned today aft
or a two weeks visit at Taft, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Arelia G. Chace, the wife Of
DR.. Frank w. Chace, who will have
charge of the music the coming year in
Willamette university, is a graduate Of
the Chicago Musical college. She was
a student of Madam Harris and Oscar
Saenger, and otner famous musicians.
For several years she was an instructor
Of music in Albion college, Michigan,
and has recently been teaching in
Pittsburg, Pa. She has been especially
successful in building up the voice and
cultiyating proper voice control. Her
work in harmony, voice culture aud
public school music has been Of high
order.
For the coming year she will be as.
sociated with her husband in the teacn.
ing of music in the university. Besides
being competent instructor, Mrs.
Chace is a skillful and artistic per.
former, and the school Of music is for
tunate in securing her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
The statn land board he'd q short

The state land board heIu . SHUII
informal session yesterday afternoon
and issued permit 70 John NJ. Gearin,
attorney for a land company, TO adver.
tise for the purchase Of 2ll acres OF
tide lands on Tillamook bay. The re-
quest came up 20 the board some time
AGO but the board refused the request
on the grounds that they did not have
sufficient information on the subject.
The desired information was later
furnished TO the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
EDITOR

work on various schemes in connection with the
war. Here, for instance, is Banker Henry
Clews, president Of the American Peace and
Arbitration League, with the following plan 10
settle the war: 3,
Germany to sell to France Alsace- Lorraine
for an equivalent of its real value and retire
from France and Belgium, but to have CONNER
cial access to the Belgian seaport, which would
be declared free port; Germany to pay over to
Belgium the amount acquired from France to
restore Belgium; the colonies to be restored to
Germany to be England's and Japan peace
concessions; Austria and Italy to agree between
each other for settlement and urged to do
so by the other nations; Constantinople to be a
free port to appease Russia, Turkey to acquiesee
and Austria and Serbia to agree between them
selves to settle their differences; establish a
World Court able to enforce its DEGREES by an
international police force of the world mill
'tary and naval forces superior to those of any
single power in the world. All the above na-
tions to pledge themselves for peace to last
fifty years at least, agreeing as advantages to
be gained thereby tosreduce their armies and
navies to peace basis, which would admit,
during that period, Of their liquidating their
liabilities incurred by the war All these ma
tons to oBligate themselves to work in unison
to maintain peace not only amongst themselves
but throughout the world. feel quite sure
that the United States, South America and
China would gladly join in the combination for
the great advantages that would accrue to them.
by the certain assurance of peace prevailing
for the next fifty years. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
HERE'S a LAWYER
WHO DIRECTS TO
ATTORNEYS FEES
Can Man Earning ST. a Week
Pay SIS a Month for Child,
Court Costs, and Live?

Attorney J.. Alfred Magoon went on
record in Circuit Judge Whitney's
court today as being opposed to the
allowance of attorneys fees in divorce
matters. except In exceptional cases.
Il wish these attorneys fees could
he cnt out declared Mr.. Mago0n q
am opposed to 1t on general prin-
cipIes.
The matter was brought up during
an argument as to whether Clyde Cav
ms, who Is alleged to be earning ONLY.
SIT q week. could pay his own ex-
penses, pay SIS month for the sup.
port Of his child, pay the costs OF the
court and, last but not least, an at.
torney's fee amounting to SIS
Mrs. Madeline Cayins is suing her
husband for divorce The ATTORNEY for
Cayins argued that he couldn't see
Low Caens, with his small salary
would be able to pay the attorney's
fees. It was then that Attorney Ma
COON arose and addressed the court In
5 the manner heretofore mentioned.
Circuit Judge whitney compromised
somewhat. He granted the divorce
and gave Mrs. Gayins the custody of
the minor child. He ordered that
Cayins pay $12 month for the sup
port of the child, that he pay the costs
CT the court and an attorneys fee of
.25.
So. If things turn out all right. At
torney Magoon viii receive his fee In
spite of his protest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
.HARBOR FACILITIESOF HAWAII
GIVENBIG BOOSTBYA. I. TAYLOR

by day or hight The federal eoxofn.
nient Is now engaged In Constructive >
great .breakEater. which viii make the
present open roadstead sale anchor.
age for vessels Of all sizes; a new
wharf has been completed, which win
! permit large ocean-going steamers and
cargo vessels to lie alongside instead
of having to, transfer cargo By lighters.
AT Honolulu the entrance channel is
hai. q Lille long and 400 feet wide.
with q minimum depth OF IS feet al
low water. The channel is bnoyed and
lighted on both sides throughout its
entire length. There are no obstacles
to navigation. The harbor is entirely
landlocked and smooth. and the
wharves are directly opposite the
main entrance. There are no navigat-
ing or climatic obstacles to prevent a
vessel from entering or leaving the
harbor at any time of the day or i. ght.
CoaIino Facilities.
The best quality Of coal available
for commercial use in either San
Francisco or Honolulu comes from
Australia. and 1t Is to be found In the
bunkers adjacent to the Honolulu
piers. BY reason of the 20CJ miles
longer haul to San Francisco. Homo
lulu Is able to sell Australian coal to
steamers 81 a ton below the San Fran
cisco price.
Honolulu possesses the best coaiing
facilities in the Pacific. The Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
owns 4 patent coalconpeyer dock.
with two automatic coalconyeyer
barkes. one: Of which can deposit 1000
tons and the other 1000 tons an hour,
They can both work on one vessel Il
needed. The Indraghiri,. British
steamer, was recently completely
coaled in i've hours. BY these hoatipg
conveyers.
"A depot Of oil tanks which are flled
regularly with oil from the wells of
California are adjacent to the wharves
and are so connected Herewith by q
pipe line that q vessel does not need
to shift moorings while taking on fuel
OIL. S
Try Cock and Repair Plant.
Honolulu is equipped with an up-to-
date steel floating dry dock. owned
and maintained by the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. The di-
mensions are: Length, 352 feet; In
side width, IS feet at bottom, "a feet
az top: draft over keel blocks. % feet
6 inches: lightweight capacity, 450G
tons. The dock is built on the unit
plan and will be enlarged as required.
Adjoining the dry dock Is the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works plant, fully
Snuinnad : foundry boiler and iron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
HELPING HAITI

Uncle Sans proposal of a ten-year conyen:
ton with Haiti, by which this country will
hold the principal reins of government, doubt
less will STIR the nti-imperialists to shrieks
Of horroE Yet IN establishing what amounts
to 3 protectbrate over this republic Of many
troubles the United States is not after territory
Actuated AW the same spirit which sent our
troops inttl Cuba, or, to take much closer
example, which has led to the Pan American
conferences ION. Mexico, it viii seek to help
Haiti help herself
North and South America, to be safe from
jealous fop4sn aggression, must stand together,
and the cethtries large and small on and adj
herring to these two continents must be helped
to compose their differences If these differences
set beyond their own control.
It is no kecret that France more than once
has been tt4dy to step in and take control of
Haiti If the chance were given. Uncle Sam has
no idea Of allowing it
Nor will the guardian be a new role for
Uncle Sam to play in this island of Santo Do
uihgo or Haiti-the two names being largely
INTERCHANGEABLE. The efficient work Of the
United States in administering the Santo Do
mingo customs service and in settling rows
1'|1ttpoA t-toct tWO dAJdctub duu tteIudlly-
Quarreling republics the Dominican republic
and Halt uarantee that if Haiti should acs
cept this convention, an American protectorate
would be Of great benefit.
No Central or South American country has
greater possibilities in climate, scenery and
.|0peh necessarily limited resources than has
Haiti. But the people are chronic revolution
'&|s and. With no strong natural leader now in
sight the plight of the country is hopeless
iIlopt some outside assistance. What the
United States has done in Cuba and Santo
Domingo is proof that ten-year protectorates
Over Haiti would not be simply preliminary
step for the acquisition of new territory. No.
.nch assurance could be given by any sther one
cf the great Powers