davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Fuestman, Mrs. Merle Prunk, Mrs. Jesse
Savage, Mrs. Y. Ellis, Mrs. Albert Rass.
mussen, Mrs. Jacob Rice, Mrs. j. A.
Irwin, Mrs. II. w. Savage, Mrs \, Z
Clapper and the Misses Jean McGtegor,
Leono Clapper, katherine Lynch, Mabel
Savage, Mathel churchill, Marie
Schwab, Maude Savage, Lindsay,
Bertha Juilsson, Adelcua jackson, Olive
Sutter, Mary Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton NIiers who were
the guests of General and Mrs. w. H.
Byars for several days, returned to
Drain Sunday afternoon
Friday evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sauer was the scene OF a
surprise party, the occasion being in
celebration of the host IS natal anniver.
sary. Card tables were placed for the
guests aud were circled by Mr., aud Mrs
W. J. Hagedorn, Mr. aud Mrs. Henry
Sauer. Mr., and Mrs, C. G. Wetzel, Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Dimiek, Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Sehaller, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hearse,
Mrs G. w. Phillips, Mrs. Eta Holt, W
NJ. Hollis and the Misses Hilda AZ
Beulah Witzel, and Floria Dimick.
Mrs. Florence Simmons entertained
the members Of the Queen Esther Cir.
Gle Of the Leslie Methodist church re.
Gently at her residence in West Wilson
street. Those present were the Misses
Zeda Rhoten, Rebecca Samuels, Sophia
Thompson, Alice Burkhart, Alfredo
Gibbs, Arneta Roberts, Alice Sperling
Cleo Walker, Edith Seomster. Elsie
BoyntOn Florence Golfer GLADYS Ol.
sen, Helen Hardy, Lucille Olson, Leona
Morgan, Helen Peterson, Marlowe Mil.
Ter and Mrs. H. Gibbs.
Mrs, Carl Gregg Douey entertained
the members of the Priscilla class OF the
FIRST Methodist church at her resi-
denee Friday evening. The class is com
posed of about forty.five members.
The Willamette Presbytery will meet
for a two days session in the Presby
terian church Wednesday afternoon al
: o clock. Excellent programmes hav,
been prepared for the meetings and all
ladies' of the church are urged to. b,
present
New Workers are D--Tially invited I,
gather as the guests of Mrs. Mary Bar
ton lol' North Twentieth street. Wed
nesday evening, to participate in a han
py reunion which She has planned fo,
FORMER residents Of New York state liv
ing in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
WE'LL KNOWN ENGINEER MOVES

X, T. 6ittins, $. Z. engineer, who has
been with the Southern Pacific com.
pany for the past rs wears, left yester.
day to take the Albany, WoOdburn and
SllNerton Passenger run. He has been
on the Eugene, Vending and villa.
nina passenger run. Mr. Gittius is well
known In Lane county. A. +. Alexau.
der viii take his place on the local run.
Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

region well nigh impossible without
snowshocs and difficult with them,
Medford Mall With Chief of Po-
lice Hittson as master Of ceremonies
and Judge Kelly as toastmaster, 60 gal
Ions of wine, representing many days
of painstaking labor and patience on
the part of Paul Demmer, were today
ruthlessly turned into the plebeian gut
ter that carries the dregs of everyday
aecumulations past the munipical bas-
tile Five barrels were rolled out OF
the metropolis prison. With a huge
hammer Chief Hittson became a
knocker for few minutes, while he
cleared the bungholes of the oaken
casks and turned the crimson liquor
into the street. A crowd had gathered
to witness this drastic application of
provision of the prohibition law.
Medford sun: Adolph Schultz, for
merely foreman for the Sooysmith Or
chards has invented a stove to take the
place of smudge pots in the orchards,
using wood instead of oil. Schultz
claims the stove produces heat as well
at less than half the cost. The new
stove will be tested out in the Bear
Creek orchard, A stove is used for
every four trees, and the inventor be
lieves it will revomtionize orchard heat
ing conditions
Portland: The carcass Of large
black bear, with its back broken, lying
in the den at the city zoo early today
told the story of desperate struggle
which was the elimination of two
years rivalry between the black bear
and big cinnamon bear for supremacy
in the bear pit The black animal was
killed by being tossed off a platform
on which the fight occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

eTy. / TOOK q and Q built me night
up. gave me new strength, put my
liver IN good shape, and helped me
IN eveTSi way. .r--MRs. ELLKN D0pELB,
Ills +. 2nd Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Medford Mail; The snow lies II feet
deep at headquarters az Crater Lake
When this report left the lake district
n few DAYS ago it was showing heavily
and had been for several davs. No
crust has formed on the surface Of the
snow yet This renders travel in that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
STATE news
Z = Z Z : : Z = y \ MAMM !

.Mtdtord sun: Indicative of the in
tercSt shown in the city regarding the
proposed railroad to the Blue Ledge,
samples of copper rocks of that section
appeared in the windows Of the city ON
Tuesday morning, and before the end of
tho week there will be several displays.
There was considerable activity among
mining men and it seemed to be general.
ly conceded that the city would do its
share with little if any opposition
East Oregonian: W. D. Newton. the
man who demonstrated there is an area
Of artesian water in Morrow county, is
IN Pendleton on business. His success.
tul experiment was greeted as marking
new era for Morrow county and he is
not through yet. He is now engaged i'm
drilling a second we'll, and il IL proves
successful, he will drill third to COM
plete his theory of the area in which
there is abundant artcsian water.
Port Cmpqua Courier! Claiming there
have been many violations of the fish
and game laws at Winchester during
the past few years, and that It Is al.
most impossible to convict the violators.
number Of local people have institut.
ed a movement to have the Umpoua
river closed 10 commercial fishing In
the event their efforts are successful.
the river will probably be closed to
fishing for several miles in either
direction from Winchester
Roseburg Review; The first returns
from the sales of this years broccoli
crop which have taken place at Chica.
go in the past few days upon receipt of
the first four carloads shipped from
here, were recently received at the local
fruit union this morning. The price ob.
tanned was SL75 per crate, +. o. b. Rose.
burg or 10 cents more than was averar.
ed ON the crop last year. The returns
are giving the local growers a great
deal of satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

" rs W ca X anu
nervous; had
headache and
backaches liver
was sluggish, and
| was troubled
with constipation.
/ needed a tonic
"A constitutional
builder. A friend
told me about Or.
PcNe's Golden
Medical Discov-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Miss Justine johnson.

Miss Justine johnson.
Hiss Justine Johnson Hoboken J girl who has beauty
anybody else is here in charming eatherooo
an gown heaheboom pompadour taeta with
The dressing of blue taea with How
whit silk Miniature hearts ofae emDo
cred silk sacque here and there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS



The case of T. W. Levitt & Co
against b. NJ. Dimmiek, an action to
recover money for goods alleged to
have been sold and delivered, went 10
the Jury this afternoon after the argu.
ments by Attorneys Humphrey for tho
plaintiff and W. c. WinSlow for the
defendant The company sought TO re-
cover sl.050 from Dimmick for auto
supplies and Dimmick brought in
counter claim for $4,000 damages ON
account Of an alleged breach Of con.
tract which deprived him Of his terri.
tory,
Alfred Aplin. Of Woodburn. who y
charged with illegal liquor selling. was
arraigned in department Ne. I Of the
circuit court today aud entered q plea
OF not guilty to one count His attor.
ney demurred 10 the other four indict.
ments on the same kind of a charge.
Aphn's bail was fixed at $3.50 on each
count and Ne was released upon adviccS
from the Justice Of the peace az Wood.
hurn that sufficient surcties had been
put up.
The Marion county court meets TO-.
morrow for its regular session and 10
transact any business that might come
40 al this time in addition to the reg.
ular routine. The court will he in scs-
sion for the remainder Of the week.
4 local teachers meeting viii be hrl'
az the Salem high school building So
uraay under the direction Of County
Superintendent Smith. Prof. Il. d. Shsi
don, Of the University Of Oregon school
a education will be the principal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
MOTHERS OF OREGON.

Albany, Oregon, AT one time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Miers who were
the guests of General and Mrs. W. II.
Byars for several days, returned to
Drain Sunday afternoon.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
At the Majestic Theatre

One of the biggest feature motion
pictures Of the year will be shown on
the screen at the Majestic Theatre
on Friday and Saturday when the
World Film production, THE Feast
of Life" with Clara Kimball Young,
Paul Capellani and Doris Kenyon will
be the feature of the days bill. Aurora
Fernandez poor but beautiful Cuban
girl, is persuaded against her will to
become betrothed to Don Armada, a
wealthy Cuban. She loves Pedro, a
young fisherman who lives with his
uncle, Father Ventura, and his sister
Celida, who has been secretly stealing
to Don Armada's villa, but is cast off
by him on his engagement to Aurora.
Longing for a sight of Pedro,
Aurora, disguised as dancing girl,
goes to an inn, where Pedro comes
with other fisherman for a nights rev.
elry. He does not recognize her as
This lady of the lily" as he calls her.
but falls victim to the charms Of
the dancing girl. Celida, dying of
broken heart, confesses to Pedro and
Father Ventura; and Pedro, to avenge
Celida, summons all the fisherman in
the village to lead them against Ar
mazda, in whose villa the wedding
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
o. s. sTRAUs.

dous clash of o. s. sTRAos'
arms. In my opinion, the war has
been brought about by conflict of
ideals, of international standards,
of international morals, and what
standard of morals will dominate
the world depends entirely upon
how this war ends.
Will it be the Machiavellian ideal
the state supreme-or the doc
trine of Grotius that states are
amenable to moral considerations /?
Which one will triumph is Of great
est importance to the world. And
let us not imagine that we will es-
cape its influence. We are as much
interested in the reconstruction of
the world that will follow this war
as any of the belligerents.
II WE DON'T NEEDLE IN EURO.
PEAN AFFAIRS EUROPE WILL
NEEDLE IN OURS.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

feast is being held. The guests fly in
terror and Armada is wounded. Aur-
ora alone remains undaunted, and Pc
dro, finding her, recognizes not only
his love of the tavern, but Aurora, but
also his lady of the lily" now Ar
mada's wife. Notwithstanding her
pleadings not to kill her husband,
Pedro is about to strike when he sees
that Don Armada is blind. This awak-
ems his pity and he leaves the house.
Don Armada has an operation per-
formed on his eyes which proves sue
cessful, but the physicians warn him
that any shock may result in blind
ness for life. Aurora, in the mean
time, has been carrying on clande-
slime meetings with Pedro, and Ar
mazda, hoping to find her who Aurora's
love is, tells her that the operation
has been failure. He intercepts
a note from Pedro and locking Aurora
in her room stabs Pedro. He then re-
turns to Aurora and she discovers
that he has tricked her He tells her
what he has done, but the shock kills
him. Aurora escapes and finds Pedro
still alive. She takes him home,
where she watches over him, and,
1.-THE crisis over, the lovers are reunited.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

ne pTeSlutnb
what he asks from congress, an ade-
quate army a nd navy to command.
Can we not trust him as our com
mander? ST all he not use his pow
er for right? He is not a blusterer
nor buccanee
America ID the treasure house of
human rights marooned in sea of
conflict. Tn se rights were won by
sacrifice, and they will be preserved
only by sacrifice. We cannot be
sheep and avoid the shambles. But
we can be m IN and defy extinction.
Preparedness seems to mean to pre-
pare ourselves for the extreme test
of manhood II need be.
TOO MUCH DEPENDS ON MAIN
TANNING DEMOCRACY AND LIB
ERTY IN T HIS HEMISPHERE TO
LISTEN DRdWsILY TO THE SIREN
SONG or FALSE SECURITY.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
NO d MALICE.

We understand that Lawyer Moss is
telling different parties around town
that we threatened his life last Mon
day
What we did was to visit his ONCE
and hold a gun ON his chin and warn
him not to poster us with any more
libel suits, but no threats were made.
Indeed, he caved in so quickly that
no threats were necessary.
We have nothing against Lawyer
Moss and hope nd may live for a hun
dred years yet.
NJ QUAD.s
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
A MlsuNpE RsrANplNe.

On Thursday Colonel jackson. the
founder of the new town OF Red Hot,
called to see us about q page of adj
vertising. Il. -,4.u
During the Misunderstanding over
rates. he shot US through the thumb of
the right hand. and we left two bullets
in his leg TO be probed for when he
got home.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
WIrH Our coMPLIMENrs.

The editor of the Blue Grass Banner
paid us call the other day for the
first time.
When we saw what a knockkneed,
lop shouldered, homely looking cuss he
was we could no longer wonder that
grizzly bear hasn't been seen within
ten miles of Blue Grass within the last
year.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
NOT TO BE SCARED.

Some one has sent us by mall q Ku-
klux notioe-skull, crossbones and all
warning US to get out of Arizona with
in thirty days or take the consequences
We don't propose to leave this balmy
country for many years to come, and
well bet ten to one that we add that
chaps carcass to the thirteen others
sleeping 80 quietly in our private edi-
'toriRl graveyard. ese t-f rs r7
We are no buEzsaw, but the man who
monkeys with us has got to be chain
lightning to keep his health.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
A RIT o. + ADVICE.

WE understand that George South
w wick, agent ( or stage lire over at
Lone Jack. has said that he would
shoot us on sight
AS he ID a crosseyed man and doesn't
know one end of a gun from the other,
he had better hire a man to hit us with
the broad of a spade.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
THE BETTER PLAN.

pY this time next week there viii be
- twenty-six saloons and poker rooms
in this town.
You don't have to buy n drink to
play poker, and you can play poker
and not even call for water.
But unless you are reasonably sure
OF holding three aces In every hand
you had better let poker 60 ard come
around and subscribe for the Kicker.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

greater menace
to the ideals on
which we have
bull d e d and
grown great
than any crisis
that has taken
place from the
Declaration of
Independence
to the present
u m e. To me
what is even
greater til a n
this war is the
spirit behind
this tremen-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
United States
Interested In Coming
World
Reconstruction
By OSCAR S. STRAUS, Former
Ambassador to Turkey

IN order to appreciate our Ameri-
canism, our American ideals, we
must draw our inspiration from
our early paintings. Now we are
living in times that are right in the
center of crisis, which NAV be a
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15
Our F Rights Won
by Sa crihce Can
Be Preserved
Only by Sacrifice
By United States Senator JAMES
D. PHELAN Of California

ONE fattIous pacifsts will tell
y you tina one million men will
enlist 10 resent a national
wrong. Graz ted. But when the
call to arms is made, where are the
men? 1t is n urder to send raw re-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

I'D like to get a mile away from .
spoiled child. 'tTI j
'T'd Ike "a get . rod near him.
Baltimore An erican. tt4
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

'When took Mrs. Gaddy ont for
an automobile ride she was nervous
all the time for fear we should strike
somebody"
THAT was all put on. ghe'si used 10
xdnnine people down" = BaItimors
American.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

cruits to mt ,et
seasoned vet, er-
ans, no mat ter
what the spi rit
or the patrio tic
purpose of 4 he
raw recrui is.
We cannot h' bid
back the insu 1t
ing foe by a q is
play of sta is
teal tables of
populatio We
are today a la-
tion ~ she IN
We need so me
hardness p u t
into our fh err.
We should e i've
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
TABLES TURNED.

I'VE are fighting Louis the Four
teenth," cried the Prussians, when
they entered France in 1870. 1t was
he who wrested this territory from
Teuton rule.
The French today are fighting Bis.
marck, the Iron Chancellor, who crys-
talized German national spirit and
made the Empire possible.
This sturdy figure can teach Amer
lea a lesson today.
No one realized better than he the
value of patriotism. Unless it is the
motive force behind our military
plans, an army is worthless.
Our wealth, a highly commercial
lied system and other factors have
had an enervating effect upon ma
tional spirit in United States.
There is an opportunity for lead
er who can arouse patriotism and
sink into oblivion the twaddle of Sc
nile pacifists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24

pastures and meadows, and as dl.
rect result, with less profitable stock
farms, Seed merchants Of states more
careful of the purity Of their grass
and crop seeds have been dumping
into Kentucky the seeds they could
not sell at home. Not ony have
Kentucky grazing lands and titled
areas deteriorated from that cause,
but many farmers, discouraged with
the poor results they obtained from
inferior seed, and ignorant Of the
true cause, have "abaridoned their
washing soils to the gully-making
rains and freezes"
All that is expected to be changed
by the new law, whereby the farmers
and stock raisers will do their part
in cooperating with nature. If there
were a similar law, fully enforced, in
every state, there would be vast
increase in the nations crops and
land values.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
PURE SEED.

We have had pure food legislation
for many years. Now we are just
getting around to pure seed legisla.
tion-a matter which is almost as i'm
portant, because of its effect on our
food supply.
The Kentucky legislature has en-.
acted a law. modelled on one which
has been in force in Tennessee for
six years, forbidding the sale Of adul.
terated seeds. The lack of such q
law heretofore, says the Owensboro
Messenger, has been responsible for
the state being covered with inferior
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
SUPREME COURT
FROM RAMSEY COUNTY

Masnus Peterson, Plaintiff and Appel
liant, VS..
Cora E. Dill, Defendant, and H. F.
Shipley, 1ntervenor and Respondent.
Syllabus: % Action for specific
performance, upon trial de novo in
the supreme court, the finding of fact
of the trial court to the effect that re-
spondent is a good faith purchaser OF
the lands involved, without notice, &C
tual or constructive, of plaintiffs al
legged prior contract for the purchase
thereof from the original owner, Is
sustained together with the conclu-
sions and judgment pursuant thereto.
Appeal from the district court OF
Ramsey county: Buttz. J.
From a Judgment in 1ntervenor's
favor. Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Fisk, C. J.
w. NJ. Anderson, Devils Lake, attor-
ney for appellant.
Middaugh. Cuthbert. Smythe &
Hunt, Devils Lake, attorneys for re.
spondent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24

Burtness, Grand Forks, 1917; G. c.
Converse Schafer, 81; H. P. Halver-
son, Sheyenne, IA s.Hs c. +Harty, Bot
tineau, 1906; George P. Homes, Cros-
by, 50; M P. Johnson, Tolley. 1874;
Robert Kee, Sanborn 1907; P. T. Kret-
SEMINAR, Ventura, 80; c. B. Little,
Bismarck, 1903; James Mccormick,
Churchs Ferry, 1903; John E. Paulson,
Hillsboro, 1902; Il. Smith-Petersen,
Park River, 1874; NJ. Tschida, Glen
Ulln, 81: Robert NJ. Pollock, Fargo,
II; Claude C. Turner Gladstone, 1903;
August Usselmann, Mandan, u; Lu-
Their l.. Walton, Darlington, 1872; Al
bert Weber, 1906.
Democrats.
Fred Bartholomew, Grand Forks,
So; Karl Bichler, SELF, 80; James E..
Brady, Jud, 81; Jakob BRANDING, Har-
wood, "a; Marin j. Bradvold Devils
Lake, 232;;4W. E. Byerly, Velva, 80;
Scott Cameron, Linton, SO; Tobias d..
Casey, Dickinson, 1O5; John l.. Cash
ell. Grafton, 10S Joseph Cleary, Will
liston, so; John S. Gogin, OsnabroCk,
"a; j. G. lHagelbarger, Alpin, SO; Hal
vor l.. Halvorson Minot, 81; Frank
o. Hellstrom, Bismarck, 146; M. H.
Jefferson, Eeach, 81; ]. Nelson Kelly,
Grand Forks, 124; j. c. Leum, May.
Vile, 35; Dennis M. Lynch, Fargo,
Ill: Joseph Mann, Washburn, 10; j
f. r. O'Connor, Grand Forks, IS; Tim
O'Connor, New Rockford, 60; Jens
Peterson, Minor, 80; w. P. Porter
field, Fargo, 45; William Purcell,
Wahpeton, 1873; William F. Robert
son, Rolette, JSS; P. A. Suhunskie, Lis
bon, 50; l.. L. Stair, NeWberg &c; J
]. Weeks, Bottineau, 30.