davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Mrs. F. j. Cory and Mrs. E.. w.
Sykes, and Miss Thelma Sykes, ac-
companieG Mr.. Cory as far west as
Henry last Friday and remained there
until the latter had returned from
Clark.
Says the Pierre oapital.Journal:
Falls is to have a jungle of
Apes. This is a new order. It was
started in Watertown in this state,
and has spread over the country SO
that there are lodges or jungles Ia
many OF the cities. 1t would seem
that there We're almost enough lodges
already to take in everybody that
wanted to join, but with starting the
apes 1T may be expected that the
monkeys will . 0 follow, and plenty
OF fellows can always be found to
make monkeys of in lodge work
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case and fam
lily have become nicely ensconced in
e new cottage at Hillcrest, on the
lake shore. They have a most beau
tlful site, embracing a variety of seen
cry, from hill to dale, sunshine and
shadows, prairie and woodland. The
cottage too, is n of the best equip
ped and most capacious on the lake
shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Case are among
the most hospitable people in the city,
seemingly never happier thar when
entertaining friends and doing some
thing to make other people happier.
The manager of The Saturday News
made an auto trip to Clark last Fri
lay to attend to business matters.
Just this side of the city a large crew
OF men and teams was at work repair
ing the roadway. Former Governor
Samuel III. Elrod, in short sleeves,
shovel in hand, and sweating and
putting like a steam engine, was in.
command OF the crew. 1t appears that
various Clark parties and farmers
roundabout had volunteered to do
work on the read, and it fell to the
lot OF the former governor to .sgoss',
the job.
Jones, who owns a Case, declared
that he would never ride in a Ford,
but didn't know how to refuse his
friend Smith. They ran into a tele-
pohne pole and Jones was rendered
unconscious. Smith implored a pass
ing stranger, carrying a black medi-
cine case, to give first aid. After a
hasty examination, the stranger
said: Indeed, your friend is in a.
serious condition, but | can do moth
ing for him, as / am a veterinarian
Jones, having regained consciousness
sufficiently to. overhear the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

changed. Now only one train a day
passes each way over the line, leav-
ing this city early in the morning and
returning late at night. Whether.
when the repairing of the roadbed is
completed, the former satisfactory
service will be renewed is not as vet
disclosed.
Drs. G. e. and Dell SchooIcraft,
Graduates of Osteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and c~hiropractor. 1927
N. Broadway, Watertown, S. D.. 30tf
Various Waterfowl and C~odington
county republicans are contemplating
going to the twin cities August g, the
date on which Charles &. Hughes, re-
publican candidate for the presiden-
cy, is billed to speak-in the after
noon in Minneapolis and in the even
ing in st. Paul. Mrs. Hughes will ac-
company him on his northwestern
tour.
Automobile drivers have been
warned to be o careful about their
rear lights. Many machines have
been running about without their rear
lights displayed, excepting as dark
objects. Since the note of warning
was drivers have been more
careful, but there are still now and
then machines which are seen on the
roadways without real lights a-going.
The Vermillion Republican, n Of
the Oldest and best weekly newspa-
pers in the state, thus speaks of Mr..
Schlosser's acceptance of the Chamber
of Commerce work in this city:
George Schlosser has pulled up
stakes at Sioux Falls and has HE'D
himself to WatertoWn where he takes
up the work al secretary of the Wa
tertoWn commercial club. Mr.. Schlos-
ser will be greatly missed at Sioux
Falls. and the Queen City will not
seem the same place to the members
of the press association when they
meet there next month. But the Wa
tertown commercial club has secured
an asset that will figure largely In.
their favor, for as q worker and
booster along commercial lines their
new secretary has few equals
For Sale or Rent-New Royal tyne
writer's. secondhand LC. Smith,s.
Underwoods o. divers All Id fine
working order. Call at Waterfowl
Printing and Binding Co
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Happenings

Yes, warm enough, thank you!
Well, the circus is here tomorrow!
Miss Ruth Croft is visiting friends
in Wisconsin.
S. A. Shupe made a business trip to
B~rookings last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dory returned
last week form Minneapolis.
Minneapolis reported SO in the
shade last Saturday afternoon.
Judge Nicholson transacted bust
ness in Florence one day last week.
Typewriters for sale or rent at the
Wate1toWn Printing and Binding Co,
Some grain is becoming somewhat
lodged, owing to the heavy growth of
straw.
Attorney M. J. Russell was up from
Hayti last Friday, attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Arthur Poulson of Wolf Point,
Mont, arrived in the city last week
on her way to Rochester, MINI.
Since the Fourth of July corn has
been humping every minute of each
of the twenty-four hours of the day.
kampeska Lake Shore Lots at East
Yahota for sale; low prices and easy
terms. Mrs Frances P. Hopkins, 525
e. kemp Ave, Phone 1920. 52tf
The marriage OF Miss Martha Mil
Ter and Alfred Anderson of Toronto,
S. D., was solemnized@ in this city last
Saturday afternoon.
Clay C. Carpenter returned last Sat
urday from Sioux City, Ia, where he
was called to attend to professional
business.
Mrs. John Hayes, who had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Bennett, returned last week to
her home in Minneapolis.
When Geo. w. Case, Sam William
son and Doc. Smith jumped into the
lake at the same time. the other even
ing the water rose several feet, more
or less.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
ton, said: That's all right; go
ahead, Q was a jackass anyway
Tor getting into the thing"

Under the caption of "Goodbye.
Clay, Take Keer o. YOURSELF" the
Morr1stoWn World, published in Judge
Carpenters old judicial circuit, has
the following reference to Mr.. Car
penter's removal to WATERFOWL: 1--WE
learn that the law firm of Carpenter
q Morrison of Mobridge, has been
dissolved, and Judge Carpenter. the
junior member of the firm, has re-
moved to Watertown, this state, to
PRACTICE law at that place. Judge
Carpenter made a splendid record as
judge of the twelfth circuit, which
position he resigned to re-enter the
practice Of his profession at Mobridge
Since re-entering the practice he has
conducted a large number Of cases
and has had a remarkably successful
record and has always made good.
Without doubt he is one Of the ablest
LAWYERS in the state and his integrity
is ln~corruptible. He enjoys the
friendship and confidence of a wide
circle of friends throughout this en-
tire west river country and all see
him go away with great regret. But
his practice will doubtless bring him
frequently into this section Of the
state for Watertown is not far distant
and we hope to see him often. We
join with all his friends in wishing
him abundant success"
-aCssgN1A EHEHEN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

The weather man last week predict
ed a little warm weather for tbs
week. Since last week was permitted
to crawl UP into the nineties in the
matter Of temperature, people were
prepared for a few %scorching blasts
this week, following his prediction.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

A. T. Mantle returned Monday
morning from the twin cities where
he and Mrs. Mantle had been visiting
friends during his vacation. Mrs.
Mantle remained for a longer visit,
but Mr.. M. was compelled to return
to resume his duties as travelling rep
resentative of a large hardware house
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Fol Rent, after Sept. list, the Har-
per garage, 50x165 feet, wholly fire
proof excepting roof. Lee Slower.
6tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Although the eclipse of the moon
was plainly visible, it does not appear
that many local parties noticed it. A
few watched with keen interest the
shadow crossing the moons face.
Mrs. ]. H. Ross, of Toledo, Ia, who
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Stone, left last week for Du-
luth, Mimi, to visit friends. She was
accompanied by her son, II. G. Ross.
For sale-Two good mich COWS.
Inquire of Mary K. Anderson, residing
southwest of Lake Pelican, postofiice
address Watertown, S. d. 6&
Farmers are again reminded that
the Watertown Chamber of Commerce
will maintain an employment bureau
during the harvesting and threshing
seasons place where parties desir-
ing to secure work may register their
names and addresses, likewise those
desiring help.
Information is desired concerning
the whereabouts Of Mr.. a. X. Ander-
son, living southwest of Watertown,
who left his home on Tuesday, July
IL, 1916, Address Mrs. Mary x. An
derson, Watertown, S. d.
A new plate glass front is being put
in for the Thompson & Green groc-
cry on p. Kemp These young
men, by the way, are said to be doing
a good business with increasing
trade not only in the city but in the
surrounding territory.
For Rent after Sent 1st the Har-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

sBacon: Distinct traces Of Light
have been detected in the ocean at
depths of more than 5000 feet by AMI
English oceanographical expedition.
Egbert: Some careless mermaid
gone to bed and forgot to turn out the
gas, preha bly, - yyonkers Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
PERSONALS
X X X X X X x X X X X X X ,

Mrs. Ella Watt returned from Port
land this evening.
Miss Edna P. Smith left this after
noon for a three weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs.
w. M. Smith and family left this
afternoon for Portland and trip on
the Columbia Highway.
M. j. DeLapp of the Price Shoe store
will spend his two weeks vacation in
Portland, leaving tomorrow.
Miss Addie Libby and mother, Mrs.
Adelia Libby of Jefferson, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. N. H. Jones
Miss Alice Peterson of Aumsville is
visiting in the city with her sister
Miss Minnie Peterson at the Y. w.
C. A.
Mrs. Fred DeVore has been called
to Eugene by the death of her grand
father, B. F. Crun, veteran of the
Civil war.
The Rev. Davis Errett, former pas
tor of the first Christian church, was
in the city yesterday He is now sta
toned at Athena.
Fred DeVore, manager of the Wool
worth store will spend few days
hunting and fishing along the Siuslaw
river in Lane county next week.
Mrs. E.. T. Watkins, wife of the
manager of the Wells-Fargo Express
company, and five children, left this
morning for vacation at Tillamook.
Ray Grant, manager of the Mercantile
department of the Commercial club,
with his family. will leave tomorrow
for a weeks vacation at Woodburn
and Portland.
Fred E. Mangis left this afternoon
by auto for Roseburg where he will at
tend to the shipping and business in
terests of the Drager Fruit company
for the next few weeks.
Miss Pearl George, of the Price Shoe
store, accompanied by Miss Sadie Stone
and mother of Hood River, will leave
for Newport tomorrow for two
weeks vacation at coast points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Little Viola Dana
Makes Metro Debut
The Flower of No Mans Land
Her First Wonderplay

Little Viola Dana, the newest Metro
star, and an artist of rare dramatic
ability, will be seen here at the Oregon
Sunday and Monday in the MetroCo-
lumbia wonderplay, "The Flower of
No Man s Land. This is five part
feature written especially for Miss
Dana by John H. Collins, who also di-
rected its production. She is surround
ed by strong supporting east includ-
ing Duncan McRea, the well known
English dramatic actor, Mitchell Lew
| is, Fred Jones, Harry C. Brown, Mel
lie Grant Mitchell, Eldine Steuart, Mar
cusMoriarity, and other well known
stage and screen artists.
The story of ''The Flower of No
Man s Land' deals with baby called
Echo,' who is left an orphan, when
her father, miner, is robbed and kill.
ed in his hut. She is brought up by
Kahoma," " good Indian, and loved
by "Big Bill" rough, but tender
hearted miner. Roy Talbot, an opera
singer, who loses his voice, is directed
to go west His stage coach is over
turned and he is severely injured near
Echo 81 cabin. Before his recovery
he falls in love with the little girl and
they are married. Soon after he re-
turns east "Echo" learns that he is
already married, and has wife an
baby. Besides, he has an affair with
another woman. With her faith brok-
en-, "Echo' returns to her native west
where "Big Bill" receives her. "Ka-
noma' carries out his vow to wreak
vengeance upon the opera singer, if he
ever mistreated his ward. The story is
told upon the screen in new way,
and there are scores of big scenes pro-
duced on an elaborate scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Think Steamer Bear
Will Reach Deep Water

Eureka, Cal, Aug. l2- Barring
storms, the steamer Bear will ultimate
ly be moved from the reef south of
Eureka on which she went aground two
months ago, it was declared today by
men in charge of the salvage work.
The tugs Relief and Salvor moved
the big ship few feet last night
Progress is slow but satisfactory.
owe expect to move the Bear few
inches every evening" said one of the
men engaged in the salvage work to.
day. Relocating of the vessel may
take weeks, but we expect that some
night the Bear will finally take the
big jump and will be safe.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Steamer Crew Had
Hard Fight with Fire

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. Ito prevent
e ,e ignition of 10000 pounds of powder
nd $4,000 pounds of caps, members of
he crew of the steamer Baja California,
which arrived in port today from San
Francisco, had a thrilling fight with
fire on board the vessel.
The fire, Captain. .Rustad said, started
in some nitrate sacks, but did not reach
the nitrate itself. The crew had great
difficulty in preventing the flames from
reaching the explosives and the battle
continued for hours The powder vas
loaded at San Francisco and is listed
for a Mexican port. The cargo was
brought north because the Baja Califor-
MIA doesn't make any stops on the
southern voyage this side of San Pedro.
No damage was done the ship by the
flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Shows What People
Think of Brandeis

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 12.-Justice
Louis D. Brandeis is the most popular
issue in this state; way ahead of Char
les f. Hughes and Woodrow Wilson
the Mexican situation, the tariff or any
thing else.
This is the sentiment expressed today
by leading politicians following the
mass meeting held in honor of United
States Senator Miles Poindexter last
night at Dreamland rink, attended by
more than 5000 persons.
When Senator Poindexter declared
tlat he voted for Brandeis' confirma
tion and would do so again, the big
crowd fairly shouted approval. Nothing
else at the meeting elected such thun
derous applause. 1t was several min
ntes before Poindexter could resume his
speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
How to Can Fruit
Without Sugar

Fruit for use in pies or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use of any sugar at all
according to the canning specialists of
the department. They, therefore, ad-
wise those VINO, because of the high
price of sugar, have been thinking Of
reducing the amount of fruit they put
up, to can as much of their surplus as
possible by the use of boiling water
when sugar syrup is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say, may be
successfully sterilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding boiling wat
er instead of the hot syrup. The use
of sugar, of course, is desirable in the
canning of all kinds of fruits and
makes a better and ready sweetend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

product. Moreover, most of the fruits
when canned in water alone do not re-
tain their natural flavor, texture, and
color as well as fruit put up in sirup.
Fruit canned without sugar to be used
for sauces or desserts must be sweet
ened.
Canning Fruits Without sirup
Can the product the same day it is
picked. Gull, stem, or seed, and clean
the fruit by placing it in strainer
and pouring water over it until it is
clean. Pack the product thoroughly in
glass jars or tin cans until they are
full; use the handle of tablespoon,
wooden ladle, or table knife for pack
ing purposes. Pour over the fruit boil
ing water from a kettle, place rubbers
and caps in position, partially seal if
using glass jars, seal completely if us
ing tin cans. Place the containers In
sterilizing vat, such as a wash boiler
with false bottom, or other receptacle
improvised for the purpose. If using
a not water bath outtll, process for 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

on British word-and invariably Eng
land has Indignantly denied" the
claims.
No Ground for Protest.
For this reason, the state department
has virtually given up hope of reliev-
ing the situation confronting American
firms dealing with Russia. England
admittedly has the right to delay cable
grams under the plea that it is neces
sary because of the exigencies of war
In fact, some international law experts
say she would be within her rights in
actually Withholding the cablegrams.
In that case, the United States, ac
cording to one lawyer, weuld have nc
recourse aside from the drastic step OF
declaring Great Britain's action Gun
friendly" In ordinary circumstances
this would be equivalent to a declara
tion of war.
Other state department experts, how
ever, hold that the matter would be one
for the strictest sort of probe, if it coult
be proved. And, there is no mistakine
the temper of at least part of the de
partment on the subject.
The expert who believes there is nC
ground for protest, says that Grea
Britain is within her rights in CONTROL
ing cable matters in her own jurisdic
! tion-and that this jurisdiction includes
the territory of her ally, Russia. Ii
other cases, in which the United States
has protested, British interference wal
charged and between the United States
and countries other than England s al
| lies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
( \ = x i x y 4 \ i y y j. y +,


The members of the board of the
Young Women Christian Association
wish to express their thanks to the
people of Salem, who have been max
ing such generous contributions to the
association during the fruit and berry
season. During the past week three
crates of logan berries, one dozen Jars
of plums, and several donations of veg
etables have been received. Since the
work of the association is carried on
largely through voluntary contribu-
tions, the board greatly appreciates
this material means of support.
Miss Constance Wnealdon, employ
ment secretary of the Young Women IS
Christian association of Portland, was
a guest at the Salem association on
Tuesday, en- route to Crater Lake.
The regular monthly social of the
Y. W. G. A. took the form of picnic
in Albert s Park on Monday evening.
Supper was served about seven O'Clock
before big fire which had been pre-
pared by the management Of the park
for the girls Afterwards the recre-
joyed. Plans are being made for an
other out of doors picnic in September
Miss Irene Kuntz returned to Salem
from Lafayette on Friday.
The Salem Patriotic League will hold
a silver tea at the Young Women Is
Christian association on Wednesday
afternoon from 2:30 to 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

as exemplified in photoplaying, are
shown with really delightful effect.
Bob Leonard assisting in directing the
piece, as well as appearing in the lead
ing male role, David Kirkland working
with him in producing the fantastic
scenes through the witchery of trick
photography.
Ella Hall plays the role of little
girl who lived in an attic and worked
in big department store-a dreamer
by day as well as by night. Her day
dreams are blended with the fanciful
visions that come to her as she sleeps
in her humble attic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
FIVE SOULS

(From the Advocate of Peace)
Manv persons who have read and
admired w. N. Ever's poem entitled
"Five Souls" will be interested in an
addition recently made to it. The
poem, it will be remembered, runs as
follows:
First Soul
/ was peasant of the Polish plain,
left my plow because the message
Russia in danger, needed every man
To save ner from the Teuton; and was
slain.
l gave my life for freedom-this i
know
For those who bade me fight had told
me so.
Second Soul
! was Tyrolese, mountaineer;
l gladly left my mountain home to
fight
Against the brutal, treacherous Mus
covite;
And died in Poland on Cossack spear.
l gave my life for freedom-this /
know
For those who bade me fight had told
me so. III
Third Soul
/ worked at Lyons at my weaver s
loom,
When suddenly the Prussian despot
hurled
His felon blow at France, and at the
world
Then / went forth to Belgium and my
doom
I gave my life for freedom-this ]
know
For those who bade ma fight had told
me so.
Fourth Soul
owned a vineyard by the wooded
Main,
Until the Fatherand begirt by foes
Lusting her downfall, called me, and
/ rose
Swift to the call-and died in fail
Lorraine.
gave my life for freedom-this ]
KNOW
For those who bade me fight had told
me so.
Fifth Soul
/ worked in great shipyard by the
Clyde.
OF Belgium, peaceful, helpless, un.
prepared,
Asking our aid; ] joined the ranks
and died.
gave my life for freedom-this ]
know
For those who bdde me fight had told
me so.
hen copies were given out for crit
icism to the students of certain Eng
lish school, girl of IA years brought
back her copy with the following verse
added:
| was a soldier of the Prince of Peace;
"Tnou shalt not kill' is writ among
His laws,
SO / refused to fight, and for thi:
cause
Myself was slain. Twas thus / gain
ed release.
gave my life for freedom-this !
know
For He for whom / fought has tolt
me so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

minutes; count time after the water
has reached the boiling point; the wat.
er must cover the highest jar in con-
tainer After sterilizing remove packs,
seal glass Jars, wrap in paper to pre-
vent bleaching, and store in dry,
cool place.
If you are canning in tin cans ID
will improve the product to plunge
the cans quickly into cold water i'm
mediately after sterilization. When us
ing steam pressure Gamer instead of
the hot water bath, sterilize for 10
minutes with . pounds of steam pres
sure. Never allow the pressure to 90
over 10 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
EUGENE VETERAN DIES.

B. F.. Crum, veteran of the Civil
war, and commander of j w. Geary
post, @. A. R., died very unexpectedly
at his home, 1862 Fourteenth avenue
east, at O'Clock this morning, at the
age of "A years Mr.. Crum was down
town last evening, apparently in his
usual health and ate hearty supper in
the evening. He awoke at midnight
feeling i'll, and in a short time passed
away.
Besides his wife, Mary Beadle Crum
whom he married at Plymouth, Iowa, in
1866, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. j. f.
Lindley, of Eugene. He was a member
of company B. Thirty.second Iowa in.
fantry, and when he came to Eugene
thirteen years ago, from Elk Point, S.
D., he joined the G.. A. r. here, He
had been communicate of the Chris
tian Science church for the past TWEEN
ty-three years.-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

"Team work. has won many victor
les in various contests and incidents.
When two or more men are able to
work in unison the results count what
ever the occasion. There is an excellent
example of "team work extraordina-
ry in the Bluebird photoplay, "The
Crippled Hand', to be exhibited at
the Bligh theatre on Sunday and Mon
day with Ella Hall and Bob Leonard,
The photoplay is a composite of NOR
al and fantastic elements and in com.
bining them some of the most beautiful
results of the newer art of photography
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
MEDFoRD CROPS HURT

Medford, Ore, Aug. 12.-County Pa
biologist Cate estimated today that
crops near Medford had been damaged
five per cent by the wind and rainstorm
which swept this district during the
night. The pears suffered most, be-
ing shaken from the trees. Slight dam
age was done to grain and corn fields.
The wind blew 63 miles an hour throsgh
Rogue River valley.