davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
JoURNAI TUESDAY oCT TO- 1915

Il programme were enjoyed Mr.. Kurz
who is veteran of the civil war, was
enlisted with Company II, Thirty-fifth
Richmond, and served two and one half
years. He was mustered out in the
spring of 1865. In the same year he
was married to Miss Louise Worney.
The couple made their home in st,
Paul, Mimi, until 1902 when they NOV
| ed TO Salem.
Those gathering to celebrate with
Mr.. and Mrs Kurz were: Rev Charles
Rachel of Painsvllc, Mimi nephew;
Mrs. Kate Won Wald and Miss Hanna
Won Wald of Gahern, Alberta; Mrs
Louise Warweg and Fred Sprunta, Rose
mont, Mimi; Mrs. Elsie Trout, Elec-
tron, Wash; Mrs. Arthur Reynolds,
Portland; John Steinbach, Tillamook
Rev. Mr.. Hawthorne, Mr.. Sutherland,
Mrs. j. Kloepping, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Kurz, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kurz, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Zosel, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs.
Minnie Lewis, Mr. ana Mrs. Claud Stew
enson, Carl Sholts, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iosel, Mr.. and Mrs j. j.. Latham, the
Misses Elizabeth Lewis, Ella I3osel,
Elsie Iosel, Martha Xosel, Mildred Iosel
Mrs. A. Sweager and Messrs. Carl Ma
gel, Walter Zosel, Harold Zosel, David
Steinbach, Roland Seager, Marvin Sea
ger, and Chester Seager.
A group of girls enjoyed a motor
trip to Mt Angel and other points Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bur
nett. Those accompanying the Burnetts
were Miss Alice Blake, Miss Mildred
Stout, Miss Ruth Purvine and Miss
Clarke.
The sewing society of the W. r. g.
will meet on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. louisa Forstncr, 265 North Com
mcrcial street, for an all day quilting.
All members are urged to be present.
The G. A. r. is also cordially invited.
Mrs. William Smith and small son,
Billy, of jefferson were in Salem Wis
ting friends Monday. They were ac-
by Mrs. Smiths brother,
Delman Looney of Spokane, Washing
.On, who is passing few weeks in JEFF
'erson at the ranch home of his par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Looney.
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
'IoOk Pa, How
'Gets'It' Works.
Lifts Your Corn Right Off.
Never Fails

Ever in your life see a corn come
out like that! Look at the true skin
underneath-smooth as the palm, of
your hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The Alcuzar Players, Inc, a Portland
amusement company composed of w. 7.
Wallace, Sam NJ. johnson and Milton
w. Seaman and having capital stock
Of $4,000, filed articles of incorpora-
tion at the corporation department this
mOrninp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25ca at all druggists.

w. S. Fits
Mrs. f. E. Fisher
DIR. NJ. c. Findley
Rev. Robert S. Gill
Max Gehlhar
r. A. Harris
w. w. Hill
August Huckestein
Geo. w. Hatch
G. w. johnson
Thos. b. Kay
C. f. Knowland
G. l.. McNary
NJ. L. Church
}. R. Mills
Rev. A. A. Moore
VIM. j. McGilchrist
J. A. Mills
Mrs. Mary Newton
j. A. Patterson
Mrs. John r. Pollock
w. II. Parker
L. II. raymond
Geo. Rodgers
Gideon Stolz
Frank b. Southwick
w. !. Staley
John II. Scott
Roy Shields
Ellen b. Thielsen
DR.. F. II. Thompson
w. II. Trindle
Fred d. Thielsen
Lee NJ. Unruh
I. H. YanWinlkle
II. o. White
Mrs. r. s. Wallace
Paul R. Wallace
]. T. Welsh a'
Mrs. G.. S. Weller
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The Southern Pacific ear shortage is
given this morning as 1868 in the re-
port filed by that company at the Of
flee of the public service commission.
This is slight decrease over the fig
ures as shown by the previous report,
and decided gain is shown in the num-
Der of empty ears received at Ashland
for use ON the Portland division, the
number being l6l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
State House News

Il X X y * x X X x X u * y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
GERARD HOME

Continued from page one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

{. Mrs. C. d. Gabrielscn went to Port
land this morning She was accompan-
led by her son and grandson, Carl Ga
brieisen and Master Robert Bishop.
They will return tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Fisher mo-
tored home Monday evening from a
week end visit in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wilson OF
Portland who have been visiting friends
in Salem for few days, returned home
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

In celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kurg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zosel of
Liberty, opened their home ON Sunday
afternoon.
The celebration was started with n
dinner, and later music and an informal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The st. Paul S guild will meet at the
yesidcnce Of Mrs. W. b. Gibson. 945
Chemeketa on Wednesday (tomorrow)
afternoon at 2:30 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Miss Grace Hunt returned Sunday
night from Corvallis, where she has
been visiting Miss Echo Hunt who is
attending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chamcey Bishop, who
have been passing a couple of days in
Portland, returned home tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

such vast quantities of edibles have been sent to Germany. Even in the dark days of the Gallipoli expedition, when the sound of enemy guns reach ed the ears of the people. and many feared the city was doomed to be cap tured, the people were far gayer and more care-free than they now are.
 PeFa and Galata. the fashionable sec tions inhabited largely by foreigners. still maintain the appearance of fri volity, and the gay restaurants and cafes are fairly well patronized by the German and Austrian officers and the still large foreign contingent which has remained in Constantinople. Atro- cious as are the Turks in many ways, and fierce as is their hatred for Chris tian ''infidel dogs" it is yet fact that foreign residents of Constantinople who hail from enemy countries, have fared much better than the enemy civilians in more civilized countries. One of the Turkish virtues is belief in the sacred duty of hospitality to the stranger and they have lived up to it during the war. The soldiers of the Allies in the near East have learn ed that it is vastly more desirable to fall into the hands of the "un- speakable Turks than to be taken prisoner by the Christian Bulgars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

about a man. But any one can be made to look well in the hands of a good photographer.
 The candidate goes to the studio with a certain purpose in view. He must be made to look dignified, force- full, alert It is the business of the photographer to turn politician into statesman. And he produces q likeness that is attractive. Weak points and coarse features are con- cealed A cut is' finally turned out that serves its end, and may infiu- ence superficial standards of judg- ment.
 Of course all this distribution of pictures has it's effect as advertising. Some people seem to feel that the candidate whose. face is seen twice as often is backed by the bigger forces. This makes them want to join the current.
 But popular intelligence does grow of advertising. There is an increas- know just what ideas a candidate kind of vote merely by having a mans picture on every billboard and in ev- cry store.
 AS the voters grow more intelligent, this distribution of pictures seems like wasted money. The newspapers all print the photographs of candi- dates. so anyone can see what they look like. The voter wants facts and purposes rather than to see nous taches and whfskers and cheek bones. An intelligently written newspaper ad- vertisement tells the voter of today much more of what he wishes to know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

gress against reaction, honorable peace. against Financial Imperialism, even Ihanded justice against Special Privilege, prosperity against panics.
 To reject Woodrow Wilson is to reject the wise laws that have given American industry and business such amazing impetus.
 To reject Woodrow Wilson is to reject the foreign policies that have given us peace and honor and high est standing.
 To reject Woodrow Wilson is to turn the United States over to chaos between November 2, 1918, and March 3, 1917, for his repudiation in- wolves the surrender of every Ameri- can contention with foreign nations.
 Do you want to drop pilot who has steered us safely through the rocks and storms?
 You do not have to wait until elec- ton day to make the one answer that an American can make.
 An immediate contribution to the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund puts you in the light at once on the right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
uo hut home" he added.

so 70 but home" he added.
 Wallace says he has no grievance against Rear Admiral Peary. with whom he had a quarrel before he went back to Greenland. However, he has talked with the Esquimaus who accompanied both Peary and pr. Cook, has studied their stories. and checked them up in the long evenings in the igloo, and has reached the con- clusion that he has something of value bearing on the North Pole subject, which he wants to sell to the newspa- pers or present to some scientific or ganization. ~l
 Wallace will remain at the hotel for several days until he can reach some of his former friends, including MT. Wallace, who, with the late Morris K. Jesup, befriended him and paid for his tuition here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
COURAGE AND VISION.

It is the people of the United States who are on trial. not Woodrow Will son.
 His international policies have giv- en us peace with honor; his domestic policies have given us prosperity and Justice.
 Not one of those who oppose him has dared to h1e a bill of particulars against him; not one has had the manhood to say boldly what he would not have done that Woodrow Wilson has done, or what he would have done that Woodrow Wilson has not done.
 Only general attack, only blanket criticism, only peevish fault finding.
 Never were issues so plain; on one hand President who puts America first, and on the other hand. those who put party first.
 Patriotism versus spells; empty promises versus splendid perform ance.
 Democracy against Toryism, pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
ooNsTANTINOPLE IN WARTIME.

Latest reports from Constantino- pie indicate that the population of the Turkish capital is now beginning to feel the pinch of poverty and near:- famine. A year ago the Turkish authorities were boosting that the people of the city had more food than before the wtr, but such statements are no longer made. The teeming masses of Stamboul's squalid streets are now growing sullen under the goad of hunger, and even the null titudinous dogs of the streets. and all leys seem leaner and hungrier than ever, if such a thing be possible. In the early days of the war the German officers and soldiers were applauded by the populace, but the Teutons are now viewed in sullen silence. The people of Stamboul attribute their shortage of food to the fact that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
CAMPAIGNING BY PICTURE.

One of the regular features of po- litical campaigns for many years has been a widespread distribution of pictures of candidates. They fill store windows and cover 'billboards Poli- ticians say that no man could be elected to a leading office unless peo- pie had become familiar with his face. They want to see if he looks smart D Of course facial expression tells much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Saturday bargain day values at E.
 H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,1O5 Main street, are rarely duplicated. Special values in untrimmed velvet hats; velour hats, fancy ornaments, gold and silver flow CTS, petticoats, sweaters, guaranteed raincoats and beautiful fox fur scarfs |-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

About onehalf Vcens Hospital from Main Street through Madison ridge land oveookino Long slandS SOund. Avenue sbeenco bouevard-cinder of highest skill a- cepiOn
 Water mains being laid its entire length. biggest
 
 Restricions-on every piece. Warrantee Deed given onf first payment of $2OO. a lot-most of thema arranged for terracing Price fully graded Corner Nine Hundre SendfO a or a sales On the ground at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

side.
 Against the millions of the opposi- ton, Woodrow Wilson places entire dependence upon the free offerings of the people.
 Send your contribution today to this newspaper Your name will be printed on our roll bf honor," and you will receive handsome litho- graphed receipt from Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Governor Whitman arrived at Og. densburg, N. Y., to attend the fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

The first snow of the season ir Maine fell in the Rangeley Lakes re.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

T-+'---~ @'-''Nr 'fr'
 @
  f 5 rsss 2, e,
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

shape, and he says that it deserves
the confidence and patronage Of the
people Of this community.
This is the first time that our insti-
tuition has ever been checked up, al
though the law that requires the
checking up Of Building and Loan As
sociations went into effect in 1908.
The Inspector Of Building and Loan
Associations is a department Of the
State Auditors office. During this
administration, under the supervision
Of our very efficient State Auditor,
Hon H. E. Mulnix, every Building and
Loan Association Of the State will be
checked up, and detailed report Of
their affairs will be on file in the Aud
itor's office.
The Public Examiners Department
will have examined, before the ex-
piration Of the present term every
state department, sixty-five counties
and eighteen state institutions, being
all the state departments and institu-
tions and all counties Of the State.
This is something that has never been
done before, and speaks well for the
efficiency Of the present State auditors
office.
The Lamar Building and Loan Asso-
citation has now been in exist
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Crop Harvest

The threshing machine outfits start
ed to work on the big wheat crop Of the
Lamar territory this week, and soon
the big loads Of grain will be rolling
into the elevators. Where the hail did
not strike it the yield is heavier than
last year, but there was much more in
jured by the hail this season than last.
The harvesting Of the second crop of
alfalfa has also begun and this prom
ises to be one Of the banner hay crops
ever cut in this section. The old time
pests. grasshoppers, arc in smaller
numbers this season than ever in the
history Of the valley and it helps ma
terially in making fine crops. For
some reason the season does not seem
to be propitious for oats and speltz
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Fairyiew.

Giles Strong is home after a busi-
ness trip in Kansas.
Carl C. Rinard is improving very
slowly from an accident in which he
fractured several bones. The accident
occurred on the Santa Fe work
Clifford, the little son ofMr. and
Mrs. Rinard. who was seriously hurt
by being thrown from a buggy. is i'm
proving.
The Liberty. Sunnyside and Fair
view Sunday Schools had a big picnic
at Clay Greek Spring, July 4. Rev.
Horn gave the address.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Silver Anniversary

The Arkansas Valley Fair Associa-
ton at Rocky Ford will hold their
25th fair and Silver Anniversary this
year on September 3 to 8, and in
honor of the occasion will give the
best program in the history Of that
enterprising association, one Of the
oldest and best advertised in the
state. They are preparing special
displays and a special program of
sports for the entertainment Of the
public.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Street Carnival

A big street carnival has been attract
ing large crowds and furnishing much
amusement to the people of Lamar
this week. The various attractions
are located on South Fourth Street
between Railroad Avenue and Elm
street, and occupy most Of the street
and adjoining lots. 1t is given under
the auspices Of the local Eagles and
they receive a percentage Of the total
receipts.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Ball Game at Wiley

A big ball game is advertised to be
played at Wiley next Sunday, July 10,
between the Wiley nine and a picked
one from the A. b. S. Co. The lineup
of each team shows good playing ma
terial and as both teams are determin-
ed to win hotly contested game can
be expected. Ladies and children will
be admitted free. Everybody is in
vited.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

MISS L carr Ouell VI lile Lamar mig
school faculty visited friends in Lamar
over Sunday. She was on her way to
her home in South Dakota after spend
ing a few weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Creaghe
spent Sunday in Lamar the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. st. George Creaghe.
They received the usual greetings of
newlyweds Notwithstanding it was the
Sabbath.
Mrs. Silas Martin, of Dunavent,
Kansas, but for many years a resident
of Lamar, has been here this week
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Cook. She wa accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Dan LeItherman.
Herschel Horn is carrying several of
his fingers in bandage as a result of
giving his sens a scientific demon
stration of the best manner to pull off
a safe and sane Fourth of July cele-
bration. 1t was a very impressive
and most feeling demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon C. Cook, Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, visited last week at the
home Of their brother-in-law, Richard
Bair, on Dry Creek. They are on the
return trip from Colorado Springs
where Mr.. Cook attended the railroad
mems convention. Mrs. Cook was
formerly Miss Sadie Hubble of Lamar
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of
Denver are here visiting with Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Guy. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy will accom-
pany them home next week and make
their home there IN the future. This
estimable couple have resided in La
mar for over twenty-five years, and
are both nearing the ninety years
mark in age.
Married-0n Tuesday evening at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Alice Bundy, Mr.. L. H. Alexander and
Miss Josephine Eastman, Rev. Crozier
of the Presbyterian church officiating.
The groom is one of the clerks of the
local government land office, and both
Of the happy young couple are well
and favorably known in the social
circles Of Lamar.
Word was received last Friday by
Mr.. T. ]. Harkcr Of the death Of his
brother, Mr.. Andrew J. Hsrker at his
home in Long Beach, California. The
funeral services were held on Satur-
day afternoon. The deceased was
pioneer of this soctior and was one of
the early sheriffs Of Kiowa county. He
resided for severtl years in Lamar and
had many friends here who deeply re-
gret to hear Of his death.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Not Fair

Kay Swadley has a kick against the
city government and it looks to an
outsider as if it was a well-grounded
kick too. They sold him license for
rapid delivery" and then arrested
him for speeding a Ford at that
Guess they expected him to make his
rapid deliveries in pushcart.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

ence nearly sixteen years and has been
great help in the development Of the
city and the keeping at home Of the
large sums Of money which formery
went to city loan associations. Its
showing financially will compare fav-
orably with any in tho state.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
A Fine Lamar Institution.

Mr.. J.. W. d. Stovell, Deputy State
Inspector of Building and Loan Asso-
Citations, has been in town for the past
two weeks checking up the affairs of
The Lamar Building and Loan Asso-
citation. We learn from Mr.. Stovell
that our Association is in excellent
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

and in many sections these crops will
be a light yield. Sugar beets are
looking fine, and on the whole irriga-
ted land will have big year.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
M ONEY TO LOAN
Pisnu OF onsao Money for
gssd Farm and City Loans.
Jail and SEQ mo.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

w. L. Burger spent several days this
week in Denver.
Miss Lura Headle visited with
friends in Pueblo over Sunday.
Albert Morich of the Holly Pharma-
cy visited Lamar friends yesterday.
Attorney A. C. Gordon was in La
Junta yesterday on legal business.
Chas. Owens visited Wichita and
other points in Kansas the past week.
Miss Bessie LawleSs is visiting with
friends in Colorado Springs this week.
Cora X. Strain went to Baltimore
last week to attend the national grand
lodge Of the Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray Gould left last
Friday via auto for short vacation to
be spent in the mountains.
Rev. Spence Of Holly breaches at
the NJ. E. church Sunday morning and
Rev. Horn in the evening.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer spent several
days last week holding court in cham
bers at his offices in Lamar
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J Sayler drove their
new Chalmers up to Colorado Springs
last Saturday and remained over Sun
day.
c. F. Wheeler, for many years the
leading merchant Of Baca county, was
in Lamar on business matters this
week.
w. F. McCue, head Of the Dickinson
and McCue Lumber Companies, went
TO Colorado Springs yesterday on bus
iness.
DIR. F. J. Coleman Of Iowa, is spend
ing few days in Lamar looking after
his property interests in the city and
vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Troadway Of Denver
visited several days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ROsscrans.
DIR. John Crissman and family re-
turned to their home on South Third
street this week after f short visit at
Garden City.
Miss Myrtle Marx. formerly a pop
ular teacher in the Lamar pub
lie schools now living in California,
is here this week visiting with her
brother, Fred Marx.
Oscar Downing left last Saturday
by the southway to go 20 his home at
Northway-at least that is now the
name Of his nearest postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Silver and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, are taking an outing
TO several weeks in their auto. They
expect to visit Colorado Springs, Den
yer and other points.
Oswald F. Benwall Of Denver, deal
er in bonds and warrants, was in the
city last week completing the deal by
which he purchases the new issue Of
city sewer bonds.
Mrs. Edw. Hertzog accompanied by
her neice, Miss Dorothy Dickinson, Of
Eagle, Colorado, went to Pueblo last
week. Miss Dorothy is OF her way
to her home in Eagle.
Attorney W. B. Gordon, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Sue B. Gordon
and sister, Miss Ethel, left yesterday
for Colorado Springs where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
]. E. Hickman, proprietor of the
new candy factory which is to be es-
tablished in the Wagner building on
south Main street when the improve
,s ara counleted has been in
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
For Sale

Mccormick Binder, bought new this
season. Will sell at considerable dis
count. Call at farm, 2 miles west Of
court house. w. T. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

LOST-Child's red wool sweater on
Wednesday in Lamar. R. M. RAY,
Wiley. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

For Sale-Small Refrigerator, Mrs.
Headle, 500 s. Main.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12
Pigs for Sale

Inquire of Ed Williams, just east Of
Goodale place.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-12

Miss Pearl Odell of the Lamar high
school faculty visited friends in Lamar
over Sunday. She was on her way to
her home in South Dakota after spend
ing a few weeks in California.