davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

9tc ciE5iac Scnle Ia brr einsg.
uHlcfe sdbStlniien icbi oiicn %iinne Nns
meil mel1le nie AleioefmaderlnHii naA nei
heNeleN Wlttuc5eu crierRcn io0uea lefncn
oies v Auser sell elirh BEN @Htha al oiele
MiallpN ftreihen I'm. 'rriChi IfaraaliN Nahs
WuigNa ttNo WNen0s AenNpre %iiitlne yifi
@aNle hedouneue girhelien lbnneu mahrfrh MA
NIiertl9ls lngiacleNi pcr0rn Nnlahtir4sr
mMiefrlnl M GnifvHr brn Nnfiern aubais&
Rnnete stuEfuutt idrtsgih pNSr mHANFN bN
NIL Nnhera, va. aO2. enrh.@nratvn0, 1ireks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
9flliienphiIoionhic.

s8os brouhen mir oemt ned6 0}u.
milton? @ceen oie GelttiAeu bilft lie
Inns nidts ntebr, uno uEiere St1Ste
bremen mir obue tie nie0er.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
81 lI-nII Icr. NecitaI

AnS nuMNc MilnIller,gSecital I'M
a%eabcOp Nsujit Goniervotoyiunt~
miro nm ISreita0 9lohniittog bon
Slotbleen 9sorIow, cine Ocr ncspor.
rogenOiten SiiuItIerinnqu dlii Ser
@eige. eegebcn wer0en. sri. 8ors
lop III cine gcborerc GonoSicrm mo
bat iDrc ain0bcit IN Galiioulicn ucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
3n @ra6e actraaen.

groBcs EroncrgcioIGe oicOt GSrot
SIgat6c aopp radj Ocu eritcn
cuuugcliidcn sSneobof ooS Icbte
0ielcitr. pabidc @Iumenipcn
ocI om @robe nieoeraclcgt
2cihepbo1dngniB pnu 5gat aa
tbcriue .. @liiIlcr.
Snl 9ciieiu bon uielen SSrciu0cn
uno Mcfointcm ioipic i1rcu 9lneebG.
rieen luuroe ocitern gaadmittos SSrnli
glguibc Sopp, mcldc dri lcBtclt SSrci
ta0 uoc1 ahttdgigcr 8rolfbeit ans
oeni 2ebcn icbieo, olIf oeu rrIten
cpnngeIihen 6ricObof 5nr lceten
8ube gebcttct. Yoitor 6. Wi Gutter
iuto Baltor 5dlcuf BON ser epIpt1.
airt6o all ocr MGoiiou9lpenitc nobc
9lortb .9Ipcntc omtirtcn am Ernucr
bouTe, CIR. 2527, @oltcrn glpcrRc
ilno onl (yrobe. 1ic troilriac RfIttht
aIs @obrtltc5trdger erfiiaten Die $50.
8iuiam 9lnoeriou Nomoro glnocr
ION &cnro Sdui5c SaHuel StaI-
line Sobn aiin5eInlum uno 9lrtblir
Shani Srdll Stopp ipir6c am Ks.
Simi 1888 ii gSoIOeubura bel Stutt.
aort Gctoren lno fam i'm Sabre
1859 nah gtnterfu. llebcr 23 Sabre
mobntc iic in gEcupori Slems. BE
irouert miro oic &eritorbenc BON
ibrem Sottet George &opp, iouic
BON fiinf E6htcrt Brdu @lorgorrt0
@enieL 6r0u GIi5nbctG 3cboof, 6rau
@lorp Nlprtiiucr sSran &oa gtnocr
iou Jrm aotDi Sdu6c, cinemSogn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

@corac scoop jiu, iotpic uoi fiiui
GnfeIn lmo bier llreuielu
Sruu &atberie Y. w iillcr.
Gle @ccr0ialiug Der an bergongc
ncl SSrcitag aus penn Scbcu geid1ic.
oencl 6rou katherine y. DliiIlcr
imiO acItern gfddmittaa i'm 1a3 llbr
pou ibrcr Mobuiptg. gIr 2i27 @o
noocr Strobc, Qlls itott a'rdhtigc
@llnneripenocp iuurcn III aroBcr PHI
5abl Don 5ern ino gtab' eiuacaar
gcn 9tadi cncr craraifcnScM rau
@oitot NIenuu geIeiteteu Gralerfeier
erioIetc oic @ciictluG oiif oem ng8c
itcrn sSricoboir~ Troit MiiIler por
76 Sabre ali mlo iii 9lentIinecu bel
g8iir51arg, @oDerL geboren. 8pr
nigciGbr 16 Sobrel fam iic uodj
slmerita SBr cjotte. @r. sloolpD
DlHIlcr, aiae ibr bcreits un ToSe
DoraaS sic Biuterldbt cinaH Sobn.
Nrn 5reoerid DtiiGcr cine Qodtcr.
6rI Roulinc @lincr. m6 0rri GnfeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

gSaIt Dl MIDI aHA iDir.Ii9 lieb,
@mtao2"
n9ta, aldlbit Du pHIleid3i i'd piits
Be midi ieoen NbeuN ifber bic faben
Nibe 9eines 8otsrs trumm laden,
penn icb Did niAt germ bGtts2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

OInfnnlnhil. glnNorfsnrtifaI.

Nst Mngal Tire Gu., 1o2 i0a QBst wsi.
HopnbNpc. Neticn un0 TuHeu: gn5fb5rf
8Hifanircn mo NeiibcbnntlAr0, Hppataiifa
rcn GulIpiquariier ilr MRInelinsaleiiet nnp
sGubeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

1eutihe @iiher un6 8ciiihriitul.
". Saaitidl. 10 9lorD'Noppiciot@ @aaBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

wirrsantils 9Igenca.
81. O. GUN & Co..
602-610 Dlcrplouo TruIt g5s0a.

gaiimoteriaiielk Ehilrcn, 6cEIter.
robmcns 2a0eu etc.
Gas. Y, HDNrF & o. tl5~1i7 eAo5
tf.Girnbe, aN irff
Notent-glnWalle.
GSnln u. 2nnneS Ncbisamuot: Naieflls
@arpcl sGspuEuarieii. &erldAAgeplc, Niatps
auo Ltulf guil0iHQ.
Gunplln u. Ssrgsjen. il8--il7 Sam @uilbing.
tSsldhriec SrIa6rnnA.
". ~. q ~. 81. paluatp, 4tl Gonlintntpl Mlb0.
&tnii8ttens1eit 1872 erlpl0rsG Ut bNlftuiOrc
gllltomobiIe.
RadnrS. i- 35 $a,i50. 25 $2.710
eEadote Wlgtrr Nu. " &alslmrre' @6aEics enc.
uno mt MphnlltbeNue.
zOoac Srefs Ne ,nopnidre CAR" STS5.
msnnDel 9RctilS Gu. @iaruae iA0S-l ~ 9orns
9burlesa&traBp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

agho, mas hdTt Du 6enn ba filr cine
Salan1e i'm @laIe auF Dsiuem
Sd9rsibtiid9"
pllninnl Da bab i9 bpH bi. Iebte
MsiBpirit IN Spiritus truisrpiert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

Scinen 10. @eblutstas ieierte IN
ocr @obmme ieincs 6ramoeS Sein
rid &enicl. glr. 1924 sScoeral- Ctr,
Der Stcpart oc9 onitiden 0ompicrS
,&6eit', Slualnt 3icglcr. Iic GIs
tern oeS 6jebnrtstagSfinoeS lpobncn
III 9ticubura an scr y9cier Hitter
Ocu SnmcicnSen iuaren: Ncrr mo
,Srau &. N. &cniel, pcrr inlo Gran
gSm. 3iuidcr. 0crr iulo 6ran G6as
SooiteS, @erg iuo Srat \. &eniel
SEER uuo Graii SSm. ~ 9SuHeI
Ser ruo Irau lbeo. SiitteI Serr
uu0 5rau sIlcr. 5haucr, @crr llno
Sral Sarrv Sottes, &erren gliignit
3icoler 9liAar0 3aimeb, 60, @ottes,
gSm @uer, &eu0ol EenieI Sris
1r66lid), 8. @6iteDia Sbco. SiitrcL
JIM, a. 9S. 1tod6ani, 6rIs @ciiAp
Gblers 9loiiue Noties. Gertrude @ot
tes. SlitO 9SerioI silvia Siiticl ino
9iih0 NiiitcI.
!D9nor @in. GSco!i bon Der Sells
orrucc ieiertc aeitcun 0cn 20. So6rcS.
ta1 icincr @crGiHomia mit ofrler
Srgonilotion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
9(tbmete 6 as.


@iaioni S. @altou aus Scr O
StraBe befinOet iid nit eincm 8cin.
bru6 I'M DGaiualtp SoipitoI." Gr
cab al OuB cr al Der 2. lmS 8 Ctr.
BON 5lpei mbefomlten M1nnern uie-
OcrgeidIagen moroeu ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

&eldles 1T Ser lIntcri6ie0 slpiidicn
ocn oeitlhcn uno Den cngIiidcn 81
rdn5en2
sGie Ocltidlcn iin6 or0adiiirt ois
clgliIaen inorenniiirt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
1eNn yIllDeI

id6Itiat ieiR!@
oSyo i'd lpsiB Soier fins Sier5ig
pcer Fiirf3ig 2iebesbriefe. bic Da nit
Dor anierer S1dl8eit osi9rie6ru bait.
Re1me lie INIT uHb icfde mir etnen
ieben Gag, caun hiit Du Die &scTrei.
terei los
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

EruEtG0lnp09ltieH.
safs GesuNi auo TsRa Gnmpanii," Ia ~0niD
GIrABe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
N0n ANA glNIINnnnr nllnfirl.

Sli cinsr Seiten9aiic biitcr ibrcr
@obnuug gtr, 633, Guior. 5troBq,
II ote 80 Sobre alte @larn @icranS
pom cincr @iillooage cttntirt YDorocn.
es aelapa ibr, 0as Ehier 81 per.
ldleudlen. ater crit nahocat lie meb.
rere %iBwl;naen erIittcn 6otte. @ie
lieE lido IL i1rer gao6miHg be6an0cIa
lno mei9erte iid, oie sSlmoen ii al
nem Soinital cdilteriiircll 5ii laiieu
ahcnucairn, Ole ben ,4rniIdca GDrrcs
lppnvcnlcir HlliJi pRnftiiul poCr MntcBel.
muGiq vrhnltcu, iinA grhctcr, Der EffiCR
oovou per GrIrphon uner ldlrii.ssdl glIt.
shellitug 81 maccR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

Dinrnior. ilno 0rdHit.gaerfs.
., SllaarhaeE 4 Guns, 22s aorS &aaYlsSsgsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
sd. WallEcn.

* satIne eparsaas spn eaitImuge, autain,
uN0 Aaltnpte Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

eaerp@ sin s,bcicatalB son apssaaHane
W, 70, @ei'SeIiueiaHs@trahe
glaticndl 8onfen.
sxAs 9Th zopu Mntinnal g'art." gen. nnb
@setst-@tyaEe. Sacoh aH 00ot &faiii ent;
9enrD Y. Ne0ne, Naliirgr
"esssOES sle,.sHai gaAi.~ ssa aaS.ascaeros
,,g1etets Ynflpaai N0uf," ia Aorby Glii0sns&kr
~. cRnrrtoit. 9aFrer'
GtaatS.9onfcn.
,1taliels gaEt puH saltmqgc, s'aiilgnts uns
Sobn r. latber Ntg,Srli6Fii; gcry9e N
CARA @aiilrer
Spar.gontcn.
Il ruildt Gparnaaf won gsaitnsBee,a autami
nNo Aalrnpre @Ienbe
ErnltGofupaoltjeu.
raeels TesoNs auo FsSa GsHigana," ia Vonlp
Dinrmor. uno @rnnit. .g9erfs.
., ellaarhleE 4 Guns, 22s aorSs&aatlsSsgss
2onoipirtbTbaFtIide Geratbc uno
5dnlcreien.
clri''sin zATrr o. ao5 s'orol ollasa.9irass,
Stumbling Gurnaces, glonoea uaS
Ecfer 1adocicn itHo gtinNen.
ssnHsii sros, sss @orosSrcuputsIsma
Seupfcridlatieec lm0 NTuni6crS
5oha cpbsts, i7i4 shamtsefaAc. K a n
Ieenbpr g9nlfe 1850
Observation-Disclosures.
ge. r, EtnWclfogh h On
:, ,,Ientlme deNer HfydlcrnuNS sOieieflfiaa{i HsI.
itfnps ltNO NnitttnfcEtr Etrnfg
NAr't VMsWm ttsNegNdfrWuE Heirgg tSiagsA
NatlirioresGir0ee unb &.rinit rn3iic ssEFusS
wvppat Snrtnurt Es, or Qsprrpael" eefitt af
seatNftut AltitncNSi iMRau unfcss INA~--iHs tEbhpa
bnt NJ Commerce @ujlhiNu
swerusaHin Tcser4NvrhhlerMnnsyot az teIsitftsalta
Neltuqre' illo 9igri5'9tSdbe
SjLecbpInttcn, Jl1ctaII TIA.
shms gcHtiln 4 6gy sge.. iS--JS NolScritsm
S'Fche,
GiGcnibiNfSNl Nlacuica uaS .HGnAlar.
eietrs 4, Eusea 4 yispbsp. TO ca.acgaiQinu
@trdfe.
Gileuiraorelt oIicr 0trt Aao 9uTa
neutrality-suspicious..
Y. scntt $aNne o., SG2--sc4 SiesA.San.Un.
Nfouoleib.0 0lcId6rsc.
Y6rniaibateS @pcn sS.," I alcvb(sah4& triRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

2onDlpirtbIhaftIide &eratbc uno
5dnlereicn.
elrt8ssn zArnsr Uga sos giorp'gsusasEiate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

GiGcntbirNiSsglacnfaa uaS TdnAlar.
eierFe 4, EHsea 4 aspbsp. TO ca.acy0lQinu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

n @oric OOilc~ IN ,6orO'S Gpcrn-
6alic@ ,Wfargaret Sdlillcr9
in ocr .Nluiif-9lfoScnIie."
oSbe 6ortinc Sumter" I'M ugIu-
oitorim." o9(ll @rona" i'm
,.Dlorplauo- 6catcr. uSbc 9i1
Repieru in 1916 inn o@apetp-
I6eater. "- Sb6ueS &rogrdmm
" i'm .Sipnoorouc"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
WOULD CHANGE DATE OF GAME
California Basketball Team Want
Heavy Guarantee to Play.

The University of California bas-
ketball team which was to have play
ed the local quintet here on January
13 has written to Manager Fred
Gooch to say that it would not be
possible to play here on that evening,
and suggesting next Friday evening.
Manager Gooch replied by wire to the
communication saying that his team
would play on any night of next week,
but that it could not consider Friday
of this week. The Californians asked
for a guarantee of $75 if they played
here at that time, and this was also
denied by the Dallas team. A cohn-
ter-proposition has been offered the
southern players which provides for
a guarantee of $50 or 20 per cent. of
the gate receipts with a guarantee of
$50. Manager Gooch has had no word
from California since he wired this
proposition last evening, and is some
what doubtful as to whether or not it
will be accepted. The California boys
have games with the University of
Washington at Seattle and are anx-
ious to get there as soon as possible
after leaving native soil. That is
given as reason for the attempt to
change to date of the game here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
WILL RESIGN THIS MONTH.
for Mr.. Seymour Place
Bobbing Up.

Although County Superintendent Of
Schools Seymour will not tender his
resignation to the county court until
about the middle of the present
month, there are several applicants
for the place and their friends are
industriously engaged in presenting
their qualifications to the governing
body in the hope of securing for their
favorite the desired recognition.
Among those who would succeed Mr..
Seymour are Prof. Teats, superinten-
dent of the schools at Independence,
Prof. Haley of the Falls City schools,
and Mr.. Crowley of Rickreall. The
latter is of the democratic persuas-
ion, however, and his political COM
plexion will probably par him from
all other things being
equal, the court being composed Who'll
ly of republicans. This brings the
question of appointment between the
other two named, unless some dark
horse appears in the meantime. The
matter has not as yet been discussed
by the court, and will not be until af-
ter the resignation of Mr.. Seymour,
who will associate himself with the
Oregon Agricultural college February
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING
Republicans Will Convene in Dallas
on January %.

Chairman D. M. Hampton of the
County Republican Central committee
has issued call for a meeting Of
that organization in this city for Sat-
urday, January %, when it is expect
ed that all members will be present
The object of the meeting is to make
plans for the approaching campaign.
Several leading republicans of the
county were desirous Of meeting last
month, but Chairman Hampton
thought it desirable to wait until the
year in which the election was to be
held.
The republicans of the county have
a strong working organization, due
largely to the personal efforts of the
several precinct committeeman, and
committeewomen, but it is hoped to
even strengthen it during the coming
campaign, which can be done by party
members displaying an interest. The
precinct is the foundation of the par
ty, locally and nationally, and there
fore it is of vital Importance that in
terest be displayed in each unit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
HAS NEW SET OF OFFICERS.
Mayor Kirkpatrick Chosen President
of La Creole Club.

At the annual meeting of the La
Creole club last Sunday afternoon c.
f. Kirkpatrick was honored with the
presidency of that social organization,
succeeding DIR. B. H. McCallon who
served in that capacity very credit
ably during the past year. A. V. r.
Snyder was elected vice-president by
acclamation, as were also Walter Vas
sail for treasurer and Walter Ballan~
tyne for secretary. The board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year was Sc
lected as follows from the nine per-
sons nominated: Lew. A. Gates, Eu
gene Hayter, A. L. Martin, Tracy
Stats, Walter Williams.
The meeting was not largely at
tended, only about thirty per cent of
the membership being present. The
reports of the secretary and treasury
showed the organization to be in ex-
cellent financial condition. During the
past year an Indebtedness exceeding
$400 was paid and balance of more
than 5000 was found in the treasury
at the close of 1915. Several impor-
tant Improvements were made during
that period, among those most not
able being a more modern lighting
system. The La Creole club begins
the new twelvemonth under very aus
picious conditions. Its membership
is now something over one hundred.
the increase having been large since
the last annual session.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
HOSPITAL OWNERS MEET.
Association Hears Reports on Years
Work-Elects Directors.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dallas Hospital asso-
citation was held in the county court
rooms at the court house last even
ing. Reports covering the years
work and the finances of the institu-
tion were read, and general discus
sion was held. The election of new
board OF directors was among the i'm
portant matters of the meeting. The
stockholders have an annual meeing
on the first Monday of each January.
The association has been formed for
several years, and Its greatest accom-
plishment and chief pride is the Dali
las hospital, which is among the best
institutions Of its kind in the Will
lsmette valley. There are about fifty
holders of stock in the association.
The directors who were reelected at
the meeting last evening by the cleo
tion of new board were Frank Coad,
president, and Drs. B. II. McCallon,
L. A. Bollman, V. C. Stats, A. B.
Starbuck and W. S. Cary, and Oscar
Hayter, directors. Miss Viers was
reelected secretary-treasurer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
RAILROAD WORK RESUMED.
Reported That Valley & Siletz Will
Enter Independence in Spring.

Work will be commenced on the
Valley & Siletz railroad at once. A
large number of men have been called
for labor with orders to report at
Hoskins. Mike Goetz, who is to have
charge of the freighting, will go to
Hoskins at once. While Mike is not
exactly on the "inside', he was told
by authentic authority that the pres
Dent movement is the beginning of the
building of the railroad into Indepen-
dence. The men called for service
next week will be put to work on the
south end to complete an unfinished
job there. When this is finished all
hands will be transferred to the north
end and the Valley & Siletz system
will walk into Independence some day
next spring No information relative
to the mill is obtainable.
The lumber industry has commence
ed to revive and the situation is look
ing very bright indeed. All lumber
and logging companies have taken on
"new life." They are opening mills,
working their men on full time and
increasing their force. The general
optimistic tone all along the line in
dicates that Independence and Polk
county will soon reap the benefits of
the forward march.-Independencc
Monitor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
COUNCIL REJECTS BILL
CLAIM FOR ROYALTY ON SEP
TIC TANK DISALLOWED.
Mr.. Chapman Given Authority to Con-
struct Private Drainage System
in Streets.

The city council at its meeting last
evening rejected payment of a bill
for royalty on the septic tank in use
by the city, claiming that the tank
was in no way an infringement upon
the patents held by the company. J.
R. Sibley presented this account to
the council some weeks ago AMI it
has been under consideration since
that time. Ordinances prepared by
the city attorney and by Oscar Hayter
granting to R. L. Chapman the right
to construct and maintain a drain tile
system in the public street near his
place of business went through their
second reading. Mr.. Chapman was
not entirely satisfied with some Of the
terms of the city attorneys ordin-
ance, and Mr.. Hayter was present at
the meeting to point out these objee-
tions. The city's ordinance was re-
jected by vote of to l. Mr.. Hay
ter's Interpretation of the matter,
presented in the form of an ordinance,
carried unanimously after being
slightly amended.
Business of routine nature was
interspersed with other matters, such
as the reading of request from the
Southern Pacific company for an ex-
tension of time on street and cross
ing improvement work along its
tracks in this city. The company as
sured the council that the necessary
work will be done as soon as weather
permits. The request for time was
granted. The December report of the
city marshal listed three arrests in
that month, with fines totalling SIS.
Only $5 of this amount has been col
lected, however. The arrests were all
for drunkenness. Bills for the month
were allowed with the exception Of
one covering insurance on the library
building. This bill was referred ITO
the finance committee for discussion
with the library board. The city au-
1itor was instructed by the council to
notify the Southern Pacific company
to install crossing bell at the juno
tion OF Orchard avenue and the com
oany's tracks in North Dallas. THE
junction is one of the most danger
2us crossings in the city.
An ordinance authorizing an in
crease of So in the salary of the city
was tabled on motion of
Councilman Miller, and the increase
will be to Mr.. Chase's salary as street
cleaner The council voted to take
he necessary amount from the road
'und and put it into the general fund.
Two new street lights were authoriz-
ID, one at the corner of Howe street
md Miller avenue, and one out on
Fairview avenue. The council ad-
orTned to meet again next Monday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Court House Dog Gets Home.

After enjoying the bountifuI food
furnished by the officials and employ
es at the court house the woolly white
dog with kindly eye and a bob-tail
has found a new home, and no longer
greets visitors at the county house.
Last week Mr.. Whitney, superinten-
dent Of the building, needed the plea
Of an earnest little youngster who
said he would like to own the mongrel
pup in spite Of its bob-tail and other
constitutional defects, and desiring to
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
S|LvERTON IS FLAYED.
BUT DALLAS DOES NOT WIN
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.
Final Score in Saturdays Interesting
Basketball Contest Dallas De-
feats Newberg.

The Dallas high school basketball
team triumphed over speedy organ
| jization of Silverton boys at that
place on Saturday evening, with the
final score standing Is to 16. The
contest was snappy throughout, and
very pleasing to the large gathering
of Silverton supporters. The Silver
ton team came onto the floor under q
full head Of steam and within very
short time had piled up the one-sid-
ed score Of 6 to 0 in their own favor.
Things were looking dark for the Dal-
las team, when it turned on the emer-
gency tap Of pep and speed and the
first half ended to z in favor of Dal-
las. The Moose hall at Silverton was
packed with interested fans, and the
game they pronounced one of the best
exhibitions that had been given on
that floor in years. The ball was con-
stantly in motion and the basket
shooting ability on both sides was
well developed. The game was so
fast that at the final whistle both
teams were ready and willing to call
it contest, regardless of score, and
to relieve themselves of the strain of
playing longer.
The Dallas team consisted of Cut
ler, Bennett, Scott, Hart and Ellis.
Of these Bennett made three field
goals during the game, Cutler made
one, Scott one and Hart one. Silver
ton high school was represented by
Scott, Durno, Bristol, Carson and
Pitman. Scott made two field goals,
Durno two, Bristol and Carson one
each. Chenoweth was referee, VOL
colt, Silverton, umpire, Ted Berg,
timekeeper and Shaw, scorer. The
final score was Is to 16 in favor of
Dallas.
Fast Basketball Game.
Newberg's best basketball talent
suffered heavy defeat at the hands of
the Dallas quintet on the armory floor
Saturday, and carried back to the
Quaker city the small end of 81 to
16 score. The playing in the first
half was comparatively even and the
game was fast and interesting. With
the beginning Of the second period of
play, however, the Dallas boys came
back with vengeance and literally
played the visitors off their feet.a
There seemed to be a general inability
to find the basket at times, but the
score indicates trend of play. The
was very mediocre, due,
perhaps, to the weather condition.
The game started with Ballantyne
and Boydston at forwards, Matheny
and Burke at guards and Hayes at
center At the beginning of the Sec
ond half Captain Matheny substituted
Woods for Burke at guard, and short
ly before final time was called went
out of tie game himself to allow
1ooch a position. Ballantyne and
Boydston, forwards, made the most
points of the evening, and through
out the game their play was fast and
consistent. The other members of the
cam played excellently. Harrington
If Newberg refereed the game. Fred
Boydston was umpire, Fred Cooper,
imekeeper and Earl Cutler scorer.