davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Jefferson Items
CapitaI journal Speeial Service. J

Capital Journal Special Service,)
Jefferson, Ore, Aug. 3-Alr. and Mrs.
s. H. Coin and daughters, Frances and
Margaret, and Mrs. Coin parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Francis, Of Albany,
motored to Salem Sunday TO spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Miller, of Springfield, is
visiting with her son, A. C. Miller, and
other relatives.
A. l.. Chute and daughter, Mary,
drove to Liberty Sunday to be with the
rest of the family during the day, where
they are camped Miss Mary remained
to be with them until the loganberry
season is over. Mrs. Chute IS sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John LAGOS,
went down for the day.
Eli Vaughn returned to Portland
Monday after visit here.
\ terrible tragedy occurred at the
farm home of j. l.. Farlow, two and a
half miles northeast of Jefferson, Sat
urday evening, when his youngest son,
Harold, aged two and q half years,
was burned to death in the barn. He
was playing on the hay with his broth
er, Loren, who is about five years old
Loren had matches in his pocket and
after setting fire to the hay ran to the
house. By the time his mother reached
the barn it was too late to save the
little fellow and she was burned some
in attempting a rescue. Mr.. Farlow and
the Oldest son were in Jefferson when
the fire started. They had Just finished
hauling hay that day at noon. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Bethel Locals

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Bethel, Ore, Aug. 3.-John Zak and
Frank Kunciter have been working
with ROth's hay baler but this outfit
has quit till more hay gets ready.
Most of the hay is in the stack and
not yet ready to bale. In fact there
is not enough hay in the country TO
keep all of the balers busy.
Felix LaBranch is baling for Har-
leigh King today.
star and Barlow baled twelve and a
half tons for Ostrin Bros. in about four
hours yesterday
The following have been cutting
grain: J. NJ. Nichols, j. D. Clark, John
Hahn, A. +. Marchand, g. l.. Johnston,
Harleigh King, A. H. Fuestman, and
Mr.. Kunciter.
H. B. Hoffman has plowed up his
hay stubble already. Emil Aufrnace,
J. NJ. Nichols and A. L. Sundborg have
also done some plowing.
Those interested in power farming
have doubtless seen posted on fence
east of the penitentiary, notice to
the effect that farm tractor will be
working there on the seventh, eighth,
and ninth of August.
The ball game Sunday was played
with the Swegle nine on the Swegle
diamond. Mike Battalion the south
paw pitcher was there with the goods
and with Cass Nichols behind the bat,
Geer had a battery equal to the oc-
casion. 1t was good game through
out and the final score was l3 to in
favor of Geer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Chemawa Institute

Chemawa, Ore, Aug. 3.-(Special to
the Journal. with 100 instructors of
Indian youth in attendance from Ore
gon, Washington, California, Iaho, Wy
oming, Utah and Arizona, and another
hundred expected, the second bi-annual
institute is in full swing at Chemawa.
DR.. Adolph a. Berle, of Boston, gave
the opening address Monday evening ON
" Education That Educates.' Tuesday
was given up to discussions on poultry
and a lecture on the subject by Prof
C. C. Lamb, of o. a. G.. Wednesday was
" Horticulture day, with a lecture
Wednesday morning by Prof. w. s.
Brown, of 0. A. C. Thursday an agron'
omy program has been arranged with
Prof. j. +. Larsen, of o. A. c., as prin'
cipal speaker The institute will last
until August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Macleay Items

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Macleay, Ore, Aug. "A serious ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
CHEMAWA NOTES.

IUapItaI JOufnaI Special Service.)
Chemawa, Ore, Aug. 3.-The big in
stitute being held here is drawing big
crowds of educators from all over the
northwest Adolph A. Berle, Professor
Of Social Ethics, spoke last night on
" Education Which Separates. Pro-
fessor Berle comes from Tufts college,
Cambridge, Mass. Cato Sells is expect
ed at Chemawa today. when he viii de.
liver one of his matchcss addresses on
" Indian Betterment." Friday evening
DR.. Arthur =. Wedge, of Boston, Mass,
will speak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Pratum News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Pratum, Ore, Aug. 3.-Mr. Albert
Bentler, of Portland, visited with his
parents Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Schaap, who-has been
attending normal school at Monmouth
for the past six weeks, is now at home.
Mrs. Bertha Baer and two sons and
Miss Lydia Powell, of Portland. are Wis.
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. William MeCallister and son,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

"Of course, you believe that great
oaks from little acorns grow"'
"Oh, yes" replied the cautious in
vestor, "but only in a literal sense.
I've seen that statement used so often
in literature sent out by willy pro-
moters that as metaphor it his en-
tirely lost its punch with me-"
The bass drum makes a lot of noise
because il is empty.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
~THANK GOD FOR WILSON"
(Philadelphia Record.)

philadelphia Record.)
Theodore Roosevelt was president Of
the United States for seven years. At
the end of that period he selected anG
elected his successor.
After an interval of four years
Roosevelt asked his fellow citizens to
re-employ him for four years. Ii the
light of their previous experience they
declined. They gave him lightweight
electoral votes and to his competitor
for presidential honors, Woodrow Will
son, nearly five times as many, or 1876.
Under these circumstances, a man Of
discernment would divine that the peo-
pie of the United States preferred the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson to the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt.
man of finer feelings, thus rebuked
would be impelled to go way back ard
sit down. But Roosevelt is standing
W, very near the front, and shouting
that he alone knows how to run the
government of the United States.
Contrasting the helmsman, calm.
steady N alert, steering the sh'p of
state through the narrow and tortuous
channel, with the clustering braggart
who berates the skill with which the
p resident avoids the. rocks, sane Is
scngers cannot but devoutly exciairn.
Thank Cor for Wilsoni's
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
COTTONSEED MEAL MAY BE
USED FOR MUNITION PURPOSE

Washington, April AT the present
time when potash in the form of salts
is practically unobtainable and when
10th nitrogen and phosphate have adj
vanced in price because of the use of
nitrates and sulphuric acid for NUM-
ton purposes, cottonseed meal, which
carries all three of the fertilizing eler
meEts becomes of great Importance.
In recent immense quantities of this
material 100000 tons having been So
used in 1913.
Cottonseed meal, the residue after
the oil has been extracted, is a dr.
~yellowish powder, having excellent
mechanical properties for fertilizer
mixtures and contains about 6.5 per
cent of nitrogen, 2 per cent of phos-
pnoric acid and 2 per cent of potash
It is, therefore, according to special
lists of the United States department.
Of agriculture. primarily a nitrogen
Gus fertilizer, but under present con-
ditionS its potash content is highly
important and is a decided factor in
determining the price at which the
material is sold.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Mr.. Davidson from the mission field
III India is on a visit to the Rev. Geo.
f. Wright. He addressed the Boy
Scouts Monday afternoon in the East
HendersonVille Baptist :Chutch and
held services there on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
BEAR WALLOW NEWS.
Especial to The Hustler.)

SISOAA ~
Bear WaIlow, April 1O.-W. F. Hunt
ley, who has been dangerously i'll for
the past few weeks, we are glad to
report is better. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
R. T. Oates, who went to the Ruth
ertordton hospital last Sunday is re-
covering, and we hope to see him at
home again soon.
Messrs. Oscar Shitle, Roy Oates
Grady Conner and Hollis Hill, went
to Shelby last Sunday morning, re
turning Sunday afternoon.
A party of thirteen went to Fairview
last Tuesday night to the commence
ment. Everybody reported an enjoya-
BILE time.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
FRUITLAND DEFEATS BLUE RIDGE

Blue Ridge and Fruitland clashod o"
the Blue Ridge diamond Monday al
teInoon. The playing vas unusually
good for the beginning of the season.
Justus knocked a home run in the
eigth inning, and another interesting
play was made when Fruitland knock
ed a fly that made a rebound from the
Blue Ridge second baseman's glove
and was caught by the center fielder,
The line up was as follows:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Glenn, Helen Johnson, Gertrude
Smith, Mildred Calvert, Bertha
Shipman.
6. Vocal Solo-Don't you Mind It
Helen Johnson.
7. Flower Drill-JuIia Reid, DenholTl
Reid, Jennette Mace, Gertrude
Smith, Marguerite Allen Gladys
Glenn, Helen Johnson, Wylm0
Clevenger, Iris Constant, Ruth
Black, bessie Dixon, Willie King,
Irene Garren, Annie Allen, Rosa
Taylor, Floy Jackson.
s. Abou Ben Adhem (dramatized)-
Gladys Glenn. Denholm Reid,
Cameron Ship.
8. Capital Song-Aileen Wilkins, Ed
ma Byers, Gladys Glenn, Mildred
Calvert, Beulah Trice, Jennette
Mace, Helen Brooks, Everettc
Brock, Roy Williams, Mack VIII
liams, Marshall McCrary, Cameron
Shipp.
Recitation-The Smackin' School.
Otis Fuller.
IL. Duo-If l was a Girl-Helen
Brooks and Lawrence Embler.
z. Mother Goose's Garden-Her Chill
dren and Flowers.
Mother Goose-Nettie Gray.
Boy Blue-Cyrus Case.
Bo-Peep-Helen Johnson.
Jack-Fred Byers.
Jill-Jennette Mace.
Jack, a Dandy-Raymond English.
Jack Horner-Ben Brown.
Tom Tucker-Everett Brock.
Nancy Etticoat-Gertrude Smith.
Mary, Quite Contrary-Gladys
Glenn.
Red Riding Hood-Beu1ah Trice.
Miss Moffet-Dessie Dixon.
Violets-Marion Pace, Vera Orr.
Spring-Dixie GULL, Flora Reid.
Dafodils-Edna Byers, Aileen Wiki
ms.
MISUNDERSTANDING May Conner, Eth
ell Case, Edgar Moore, Charlie
Collins.
Morning Glories-Edward Patterson,
Marshall McCrary, Roy Williams,
Clarence Durham.
Roses-Jesse Garren, Joe Sumner.
Blue Bells-Annie Allen, Eulah Pat
terson.
Golden Rod-Cameron Shipp.
Iilies-Una Belle Orr, BERTHE Davis.
Daisies-Cora and Flora Justice.
PcIpies-Irene Garren, F1oy Jackson.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
PRESBYTERY OPENS IN
ASHEVILLE TUESDAY NIGHT
A Number of Delegates From Hender-
sOnviIle Are i'm Attendance; Over
One Hundred Present.

The Presbytery of Asheville, Of
which Hendersonville Presbyterian
church is a part convened in Asheville
Tuesday evening at the First Presby-
terian church of that city.
Among those who attended from
here were Rev. T. E. Simpson, DR., and
Mrs. A. H Morey, Miss Grace Sample
and many others from here will attend
for one day Of more. The sessions
will continue until Friday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
VETERINARIAN COMING HERE.

D.. C. s. Bell, a veterinarian of Abe
marie, N. c., has decided to locate III
Hendersonville and will open an office
here after April Is. DR.. Bell will lie
located at Glover 7. Orr's stables on
3rd avenue, west.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
MRS. McINTOsH's FATHER DEAD

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Mcintosh will regret to hear Of the
death of Mrs. McIntosh's father, ]. D..
Parsons, of Darlington, S. c., which
occurred April 2 at his home Mr..
Parsons was Sc years old and was
only sick a very short while.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
FLETCHER r. s, NEWS.
Especial to The Hustler.)

Fletcher, R. F. D. 3, April 1O.-Gi!
liam Souther died at the home of his
son near Good Luck last week.
Mrs. D. P. Baldwin and little daugh-
ter OF Asheville are visiting relatives
here.
Misses Hattie and Cora Livingston
of the Asheville Normal and Collegiate
Institute spent the weekend with
their parents.
German Souther and family have
moved to Hammond, Ind.
r. \. Russell has returned to Asha-
vile after spending several days 10
this section.
Irving Lewis made a flying trip to
Black Mountain last week.
Protestant Sunday schools in the
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

In 1915 there were $4,000 deaths in
the United States from pneumonia.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Reginald Morris conducted High
school chapel exercises Friday morn
ing. The program consisted of hymns.
piano selections by Misses Kate Dot
son, Gladys Waldrop, and Lenoir John
SOL, and readings by Misses Doll,
Posey, Harriette Ditt'ner. and Nora
Justice. Among the visitors were the
Rev. George F. Wright and Walter
Alien, an alumus of the institution.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Fourth and Sixth Grade Entertain.

The pupils of Miss Bessie Aiken
(etE grade) and of Miss Gussie Dot
son 9th grade) gave an entertain
ment Saturday evening. The pupils
executed their parts with interest
often with enthusiaSm-and many of
them, particularly Master Lawrence
E1nbler, gave evidence of an excellent
musical ear. The singing of Misses
Helen Brooks and Mildred Calvert was
the subject Of much favorable COM
ment. Miss GuSsie Dotson played the
accomplishments to all the numbers
except the sixth, the accompaniment
to which was played by Miss Ruth
BLACK. The program was as follows:
1. Chorus-You're Welcome if you
keep right Still-Sixth Grade.
z. Quartette-Twas Thee! Twas
Thou! and this 1 Avow-Helen
Brooks, Edward Patterson, Mil
dred Calvert, Marshall McCray.
3. Pantomine-The Star Splangled
Banner-Una Belle Orr, BERTHE
Davis, Ruth Black, Nettie Gray.
f. P1ano solo-The Village Festival
Ruth Black.
5. Sunf1ower Song-Edna Byers, Net
tie Gray, Aileen Wilkins. Den
holm Reid, Jessie Garren, Gladys
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Protestant Sunday schools in the
United States have 5000. 900 pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
QUESTIONS Of TAX
ARE DISCUSSED
Assessors From Counties in
Northern Indiana Here
For Convention.

County and township assessors
from all parts of the state were in
attendance Tuesday at a joint meet
ing of assessors and state tax COM
missiOners at the court house. The
meeting began at = o'clock and was
to last the greater part of the aft
ernoOn.
County assessors from st. Joseph,
Elkhart. Laporte. Marshall. Porter
and Stark counties were expected TO
be present
The state tax board consists of
James A. HOuck, Eben II. WOlcott
and Travis ID. Scales. This is the
second meeting for county assessors
being held in various parts of the
state. Wednesday they meet at
Fort Wayne, where township and
county assessors in that locality will
gather.
The chief discussion up FOR con-
sideration this afternoon was the
matter of the appraisement TO be
made this spring, to be made on
personal property. A quarterly valu-
alton is fixed on real estate. but this
was done last year.
The meeting this afternoon was
held in the commissioner room.
The various county assessors who
were to be present follow: Roscoe
Truax. ST. Joseph: Daniel p. Grow
or. Marshall; Ed. Bartholomew, Elk
hart; A. F. Powell. Lagrange: Will
liam T. Black. Lake, and Abel Rea,
Starke.
Charles Thornton assessor of
Concord township. Elkhart county.
and Joseph NOorde. assessor from
Portage township. were present.
Ii was. believed that the total at
tendance at the meeting would reach
%. Most Of those present were
township assessors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. What is
expected To prove one of the most
serious complications of the Euro
pean war so far as this government
is concerned. developed today The
British merchant steamer Appam,
previously believed lost at sea.
reached Norfolk in charge of a Ger
man prize crew. Her final DISPOSE
ton viii present TO this government
a number of very serious problems.
This was the first prize of the Euro
pean war TO enter a United States
port.
So serious was the situation that
Asst Sec'y of the Treasury Peters.
in charge of all matters affecting
neutrality. referred the entire prob
lem to Sec'y of State Lansing. He
recommended that the Appam shall
be requested in Hampton roads I'M
til her exact status shall have been
determined. There are no preced-
ents TO follow in this case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
BOARD IN FAVOR
Of IMP ROVEMENTS
Adopts Resolutions Calling
For Pavement of Eddy St.
and MiShaWaka AV.

RESOLUTIONS were adopted by the
board OF works at the Tuesday morn
ing meeting for the paving OF Misha-
waka av. from Eddy -. 20 the CEN
ter Of Nineteenth St, in River Park.
and for the paving OF Eddy 81. from
Jefferson blvd. 20 the Sample 81.
bridge The resolutions with that
for the paving Of Michigan ST. from
Lasalle av. 20 South ST.. we're order
ed at the last meeting OF the board.
Hearings upon the resolutions will
probably be held about March J..
city Engineer Anderson will submit
estimates on the work within 10
days
Four bids We're received upon the
pipe sewer for COrby and Caroline
SITS. and We're referred 10 the city
engineer. They Will be reported back
to the board at the meeting tonight.
Another important hearing will be
held tonight as the assessment roll
for the opening OF Williams st. be-
tween Colfax av. and Lasalle av.,
will De up for consideration. II is
expected that a number Of taxpay-
ers VINO are affected by the improve
ment win appear before the board
at the meeting tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
w. X. LAMPORT ENTERS
ADVERTISING FIELD
VIII Write Copy For Local Manu-
factmers-John Grieser
at E.lIswOrth's.

William X. LampOrt. who for the
past three Yeas has been connected
with the Ellsworth store in the ca
pacity Of advertising manager, Tues
day announced that he had severed
his connections with the store 10
take charge OF the advertising SER
vice speciality. Mr.. LampOrt will
have his headquarters with the l..
p. Hardy Co.
John GTieser Of Indianapolis. for
merly advertising manager at the
Ellsw Jrth store, succeeds Mr.. Lam
port. The change was made Tues
day. Mr.. Grieser will have charge
OF all the advertising and display
work. and is recognized as one OF
the best I'm his line
Mr. Lamport will specialize in his
new field. devOting his time to max
ing up advertisements and folders
for manufacturers and jobbers He
has been engaged for nearly a year
in this work. undertaking il as a
side issue 10 his other duties He
will continue to write copy" for
the Indiana & Michigan Electric co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
DANCES
WILL BE BARRED
Gowns Must measure Up" at
Military Ball Given by
N. D. University.

Sleeveless gowns and extreme
dances are TO be taboo Wednesday
evening at the annual military bali
Of the Notre Dame battalion. The
strictest supervision has been order
ed by Rev. John Cavanaugh, presi-
dent Of the university. who has au-
thorized the chaperones TO exercise
their judgment in forbidding any
girl who is not properly gowned and
any couple whose dancing is at all
open to censure TO appear on the
floor. No student who is not in mil
itary uniform will be permitted on
the floor.
These strict orders arise from
conditions which have net been
wholly satisfactory to the university
authorities at previous dances and
upon the success with which they
carried out will depend future stu
dent dances.
In letters addressed TO the chap
erones Father Cavanaugh made his
Instructions specific. The wives of
the faculty members who will act in
this capacity are asked to be at the
hall by $3.50 o'clock. They are to
take their places n the cloak room
where they may inspect the gowns.
Any girl wearing a sleeveless gown
or one with an extremely low neck
Is not to be permitted TO enter the
ball room. On the floor the strict
est supervision of all dancing is to
be observed and any misdemeanor
on the part of student is to be re-
ported 10 the university in writing
The annual military ball has al
ways been one of the most attractive
affairs of the university social sea-
son, largely attended by out-of-
town guests. 1t is TO be held in
Place hall. Dancing will begin at 9
o'clock and must stop promptly at
u.
The chaperones will be Judge and
Mrs. T. +. Howard. DR.. and Mrs. F.
j. Powers, Judge and Mrs. Vurpil-
lat, and Prof. and Mrs. w. l.. Benitz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
ALL WAR TAXES PAID
Not n Delinquent I'm south Bend.
SAYS Collector.

Internal revenue collections both
from the sale of stamps and from
special war taxes were less during
the past month than they were in
January. 1915. The sale of stamps
during January amounted 10 $15,-
1880. while in the same month Of
last year they were S16.6SS. showing
a loss OF SS9S.77O. War taxes TO the
amount Of S1.9343O were paid this
year while in 1915 they were So
79433.
According TO J. p. Butler, deputy
collector of the sixth district. the
falling off I'm war taxes was due 10
+ro f. ~ thot rua-7- 0er~o1e sent fie
tax directly 20 Peter Kruger, col
scctor az indianapolis Au persons
who are forced 10 pay this special
tax in South Bend, have made their
payments. avoiding the SO per cent
fine that would have been levied
Tuesday Monday was the last day
Tor paying them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
DANIEL. II. MANNING.

Daniel II. Manning. 80 s. William
St. an uncle OF L. G. Manning, city
controller. died OF cancer at Ep-
worth hospital at 1880 O'Clock Tues
day morning. Besides Mr. Manning.
another nephew, J. A. Manning of
Anna. o., survives.
Mr.. Manning was born in Port
Jefferson, o.. Aug. II. 1914. During
the Civil war he enlisted in Co. X,
goth regiment. Ohio volunteers. He
had lived in South Bend 80 years,
coming here from Elkhart.
The body may be viewed at the
Yerrick chapel from o'clock Thurs
day morning until the hour of the
funeral. which will be held at the
chapel at 2:3O o'clock Thursday af-
ternOOn. The local post Of the G..
A. r. will be in charge of the ser
vices at the chapel, and South Bend
lodge No %. 7. o. o. F., will be in
charge at the grave. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.