davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18
Dr.. stones pruE store.

A tract of one and nslf acres is be.
ing cleared by the employees of the state
hospital adjoining Mill creek, ON the
north side of Center street. The lana
will be planted in potatoes.
Order your pure milk and cream
from Maple Grove Dairy, 1915 South
Commercial. Phone 26S. If
.
Percy A, oupper, assistant state en-
gineer, was recently elected president Of
the 0. A. G. alumni association, at the
meeting held in Albany. He is a grad.
uate Of 1904,
D
Hopsh on draught at Otto Kleets, 475
State street, non'alcoholic, cool and re.
freshing drink, &c per glass Febl9
State School superintendent J. A.
Churchill left this city today for La
Grande, where he viii be present at
the conference Of the city school super.
intendents Of eastern Oregon. Mr..
Churchill is scheduled to deliver an ad.
dress tomorrow.
Satisfy that appetite at once. Jess
George serves regular meals for zoe, 262
State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Order your pure milk and cream
from Maple Grove Dairy, 1915 South
Commercial. Phone 26S. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18
Ittisttttttttttittts.ts9ettstalstsasa

John Claire Monteith, teacher of sing
ing, in Salem Saturdays. Call 2045J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18


price SLIGO. Call at Roth Grocery com
many.
The California Perfume company to-
day sent a request to Secretary Of State
Olcott for a copy Of the prohibition
laws of this state. The letter states
that owing to the stringent laws of
Oregon that they are unable to sell
their perfumes and flavoring extracts
in this state.
Oranges at wholesale. The famous
Sun Kissed Brand, Zoe oranges today at
zoe dozen. $2.7j per box, at Roth Gro.
Gerry company
The Lutheran junior society of the
Lutheran church, Sixteenth and b
streets, will hold their monthly social
gltnering this evening at the Lutheran
school house near the church. A pro-
gram has been prepared and German
only will be spoken. An members Of
this society are urged to attend the
meeting, which will begin at S o'clock.
O.
Frank H. Reasoner, now with the
koth Grocery compay, delights many
homes with a cup of freshly roasted
Gem Blend coffee A 45c coffee at 35c.
q
A new sidewalk has Just been COM
pleted on the south side of Belmont
street between Broadway and Fifth
streets, in North Salem. This is the
first time a sidewalk has ever been laid
ON that side Of the block. Resolutions
will be introduced at the Monday meet.
ing of the council for the construction
of several new sidewalks in different
parts Of the city.
Don't be mnsled, John Taylor's Flor
ida heavy russell grape fruit are super.
or, Compare the quality and YOU will
accept no substitute, and 3 for 25c
at Roth's.
Salem is becoming known IN all parts
of the country as the city with the
beautiful civic center. A letter was re.
ceived this morning at the commercial
club from the American Civic Center ay.
sociation OF Washington, u. c.. asking
for A full description of our civic cen.
ter and any other matters of interest
that might be Of interest to those in.
terested in civic eenters.
%
Announcement for constable. In
making my announcement for candidate
for constable ON the republican ticket,
for tue district of Salem, l will say |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Choice boiling beef, 7c per pound.
Capital Meat Market, l2l S. Coml.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Company M was notified this week
that it had the best marbsmen in the
Third regiment, At the annual shoot
held in competition for the bankers
trophy, the boys proved themselves the
best in the regiment, with a record of
6S out of possible 100. Twenty-Five
of the boys went to FINER to take
part in the shoot on one of the worst
days in the year. Their shooting was
done partly in rain and in general
mix up of mud. The company was
eomplimented for the number they had
turned out with such unfavorable
weather conditions and also on the
score made, considering the difficulties
Of shooting in mud and water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Eugene Register: Mrs. Calef, of ELL
gene, who accompanied her husband on
the farmers excursion to Portland
Monday, left her handbag in the tele,
phone booth at the Hotel Imperial in
that city. A young woman at the no
tel cl1imed the bag and the bell bov
gave 1t to her. Later Mrs. Calef in
qired if any suca article had been
found in the telephone booth. A search
for the other woman was made and she
was located in Salem. A detective and
the bell boy went to that city and nc.
companied her back to Portland. She
gave up the handbag and was not prose.
cuted. The bag contained diamond
studded watch aud $ll in money, whica
were not touched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Garden time is here, E. L. Stiff q
Son have a big stock of all garden
tools--used and new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Oranges at wholesale. The famous
Sun Kissed Brand, 4Oc oranges today at
zoe dozen. $2.7j per box, at Roth Gro
Gerry company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-18

Satisfy that appetite at once. Jess
George serves regular meals for 2Oc 262
State.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

senger boy to the Riley farm to mott
fly Roberts that he must have more
money to protect his margins. Mean
time, Craig, the thief, discovers where
'Dimples' and her doll have gone.
He makes his way to the Riley farm
where he steals the doll Roberts
gives chase and overtakes the thief.
Begging for his freedom, Craig tells
Roberts of the money inside the doll.
Roberts cuts open the doll and finds
the fortune. Just then the messen-
ger boy arrives and Roberts gets the
telegram. He knows he has no money
and he is ruined "Dimples" has an
idea. She manages to get the bicycle
belonging to the messenger and hur-
ries to town in time to save Robert s
fortune with the money from the doll.
Subsequently their fortunes and their
hearts are united
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

is frustrated in his plan, but escapes
Mrs. Riley takes "Dimples" south
with her
In southern city Robert Stanley
and Joseph Langdon are in love with
Eugenia Abbott. Robert and Eugenia
have been engaged since childhood
Langdon, meeting Roberts in the club,
accuses him of winning Eugenia
through his money Eugenia loves
Langdon, but feels the childhood en-
gagement binding besides Robert
has fortune. Langdon and Roberts
have a quarrel which ends in Roberts
knocking Langdon down Roberts
gets to thinking the matter over and
writes Eugenia, telling her he is pen
niless, and that he is willing for her
to break the engagement. if she de-
sires. She accepts and Roberts goes
to the country for few days 10 for
get
Before leaving Roberts places his
entire fortune in the hands of his at
torney, Melbourne Howard, and
leaves for Mrs. Riley's farm, Mrs
Riley having advertised for boarders.
On the farm Roberts meets "Dimples"
and she falls in love with him He
also is smitten
One day panic occurs on the stock
exchange and Robetrs' entire fortune
is swept away. Howard sends a mes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
'..s.':... .:s..ss......::..s. .....i..,..
!.
!. "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" AT
= CRESCENT SATURDAY .
.Hs


Inc picturesque grandeur of Alpine
surroundings form the background for
marguerite Clark's appearance in a
notable Famous Players-Paramount
Picture, Out of the Drifts" a table
OF the eternal SHOWS, of avalanches
olzzy heights and yawning chasms.
Out the battle against the elements
Is not the only one in which the ador-
able Famous Players star is pittad
against a powerful adversary. She is
a simple unsophisticated little shep-
herdess whose innocence and beantv
arouse in dissolute visitor at tho
village which is her home, the lowest
impulses of his nature. But the varv
righteousness which leads her into
TINS trap proves her salvation. for if
IN turn awakens sense of shame and
repentance in them and which. as a ra-
suit, thoroughly changes his mode of
lie and makes himself worthy of har
truest love. Although the environ
ment of Out of the Drifts" is differ
ent from anything in which this star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
"DlMPLES" AT THE
CRYSTAL SATURDAY
X X X !. !. = :. !. X \. !. :. !.

"Dimples" lives with her father i'll
an old attic room He is a miser who
boards his gold in a bag hidden in the
room. "Dimples" does not know
about the money, but Horton, the mi
ser's only companion, does. Dim
pies" wants a doll, but her father is
too miserly to buy it, Horton, loving
the little child, pawns his watch and
gets a rag doll for "Dimples," making
her very happy.
'Dimples father dies suddenly,
and Mrs. Reilly, an aunt, who lives in
a southern city, comes and gets the
little girl. Horton is afraid "Dimples'
will lose her inheritance to this
strange relative. He changes the gold
into bills of large denomination and
seeks a place to hide the money.
He is followed to "Dimples' home by
Craig. a thief. who watches Horton
sew the money inside the doll.
Craig, in attempting to get the doll.
kills Horton. People arrive and Craig
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
Hair Sinqed by Linhtninn

A remarkahle escape was experl.
enced recently by young man in
Stirlingshire, Scotland. He CHANGED
to be out Oh moor in the Killearn
district during thunderstorm. He
vas bareheaded and during the heavy
rainfall his hair got soaked. While
crossing the moor his hair was badly
stnged by fash OF lightning. but 9th.
erwise he escaped injury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

mas ever appeared on the screen, it
retains the same irresistible charm
and the unforgettable personality with
winch Miss Clark invests every roll
which she assumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
SIGNIFICANT INQUIRY RECEIVED
FROM RAILROADS BY COM.
WANDER AT CAMP DODGE.
MlLlTlAMEN CERTAIN TO
BE SENT TO BORDER
Entire Camp Of 1000 Soldiers Extend
ed Invitation to Witness Ball Game
Motion Pictures of Inspection Taken
For Filing in the State Historical
Building.

Camp Dodge, July S.-The first Iowa
brigade, comprising the entire Iowa Ma
tional Guard, and numbering approx
mately 1000, will this afternoon be
guests Of the Des Moines baseball club
at the game between Sioux City and
Des Moines Manager Frank Isbell to-
Gen. H. A, Allen, who accepted on be-
half Of the brigade Every man in uni
form will be admitted free this after
noun, Isbell told the commanding Of
ticer.
Motion picture operators, taking pic
lures for the state historical associa-
ton today photographed the Saturday
morning inspection. Tomorrow the
movie" men will photograph the week.
ly church services.
There We're no general orders Of any
significance received at the camp to-
day. Railroad representatives, how
ever, requested a statement from Cen
eral Allen as to how many men could
be moved tomorrow, Monday and Tues
day, in case the order 10 move should
come. It was announced that the rail-
roads would keep on hand an estimate
Of troops ready to go for three days
in advance from now on SO that there
may be no delay in departure. Some
officers profess to see in this action an
indication that the war department has
not given up the plan of sending the
Iowa brigade 10 the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
, HOW 70 OPERATE AN
AUTOMOBILE AND
KEEP OUT OF COURT

| Do you want to keep out of the au-
tomobile court?
Do you want to avoid accidents, es-
pecially those with possible serious re-
suits both to yourself and to others
Then obey Judge Joseph sabath's
drivers
Please don't:
Don't drink intoxicating liquor OF
permit your chauffeur to do SO While
operating an automobile.7
Don't drive faster than the law al
lows
Don't permit your exhaust to smoke,
Don't cross a boulevard until you
come to full stop
Don't pass a street car on the left
side.
Don't pass a street car while passen-
gers are boarding it or being dis
charged.
Don't keep your muffler open at any
time or place.
Don't use glazing lights.
Don't drive on the wrong side Of the
street.
Don't keep up conversation while
driving or permit your chauffeur to
do so.
Don't drive on street car tracks.
Don't permit anyone under the age
of Is to operate your car.
Don't permit your car to stand in
the loop more than thirty minutes.
Don't operate car until you are alb
solutely competent.
Don't permit your chauffeur to speed.
especially while you are in the car.
You are as guilty as he and may be
prosecuted also.
Don't carry children or women on
your motorcycles. .u
Please do: ''
Always drive on the right side of the
street. -.
on the left.
Use best lamps and light them at
shutdown.
Procure your state license at once.
Procure your vehicle tax at once and
save court costs
Observe the traffic laws strictly.
Obey orders on crossings.
Avoid arguments with officers, altho
you may think they are wrong.
Use dim lights on front Of car.
Use tire chains on rainy days.
Report 10 the police or TO the auto
mobile court all speeders.
Signal drivers back Of YOU in case
you intend to turn or stop your car.
Stop your car at all boulevard cross
ings
Watch your speedometers and have
them tested every ten days.
Procure and study the city ordi-
nances and the laws Of the state per-
tanning to vehicles.
Stop ten feet back Of a car while
same is discharsings or taking on pas
sengers.
Pay special attention to the laws
pertaining TO speeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08

the body submerged. This pressure
Increases proportionately. and at q
depth OF 100 feet 1t has Increased to
1873 pounds and at q depth OF 800 feet
to 1929 pounds.
Notwithstanding this tremendous
pressure, the expert divers Of the Unit
ed States navy have succeeded In not
only reaching a depth of 800 to 300
feet, but in remaining at that depth for
from five to twenty minutes at time,
making examinations and observations
in regard to a sunken vessel that made
its subsequent salvage possible. This
work was done in connection with the
raising Of the United States submarine
F-4 which. it will be remembered.
plunged to the bottom of the sea just
Off the harbor of Honolulu on March
%, 1915. Not only did the divers es-
tablish a new world record for deep
sea diving upon that occasion, but the
subsequent raising and recovery Of the
F-4 is the only instance in history
where sunken vessel was recovered
from depth of 800 feet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
An Offended "corpss."

Actors have as rule, wonderful
store Of stories upon which to draw,
but they are by no means all 50 funny
as that told by Walter Passmore con-
corning q certain fat actor who was
invariably short Of breath.
The poor fellow was certainly asbad
actor, but he did his best turnout the
play, but It was more his misfortune
than his fault that the best he could
do was SO exceedingly poor that the
audiences never ceased from "guying"
him. ~
When, in the last scene Of Ill. the
unhappy Thespian was supposed to be
shot, he probably thought that in simu-
lated death he would enjoy temporary
peace; but 1t was not to be, for even
when lying dead on the ground his
painting was only too visible to the
audience, one member Of which, in the
gallery, shouted to friend on the
other side Of the house, II say. Bill,
look how his bellows blows!"-a re-
mark that flesh and blood could not en-
dure unnoticed.
Gathering himself together, ana with
look Of intensely injured dignity, the
corpse sat up and. with concentrated
bitterness, replied. Respect the dead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08

BY the will of Mrs. Hetty Green the
bulk of her estate is bequeathed to her
son. Colonel f. H. r. Green, and her
daughter Mrs. Matthew Aston Wilks
The remainder is distributed in small
er requests TO old friends Of Mrs.
Green. No estimate Of the total value
of the estate is contained in the will,
and the closing clause provides that
the son and daughter shall not be re-
quired to file an inventory or appraise-
ment or give bonds, and shall not be
required to account in or TO be sub
ject 10 the jurisdiction of the probate
court" 1t is estimated that the estate
Of the richest woman in the world"
amounts TO more than sl25 900, 900.
Colonel Green has been associated with
his mother in the management of her
properties for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
MAY SELL "PAssED" BEEF.
Chicago Live Stock Exchange Wins
Important Case in Court.

Chicago Live Stock Exchange Wins
Important Case in Court.
Chicago, July S.-The Chicago live
stock exchange was victor in the in
junction suit against the Illinois state
board of live stock mmissionerS. af-
fecting the disposition Of carcasses
and products of animals killed under
post norton examination by the
board and found on examination to be
fl for food.
Judge Baldwin in the Cook county
circuit court entered a restraining
order requiring the board 10 turn over
to the agents of the consignors such
carcasses and products OF animals as
pass state examination, these to be
disposed of by the agents of the own
ers.
The temporary restraining order
establishes the legal right of the live
stock commission man as agent of the
owner TO dispose of passed carcaSseS
of animals, which right has been dis
puted by the state board for nearly
two years. During that period the
state board has arbitrarily disposed Of
the passed carcaSses and remittances
have been charged to be considerably
below the average of former years,
when the carcasses were sold at auc-
ton by the Live Stock Exchange.
The bill for an Injunction was filed
by a commission firm on behalf of the
exchange May 10 last. Attorney Ed
ward Everett represented the plain
tiff and Assistant Attorney General
Garrett presented the state boards
case before the court.
Complaint was made by the plain
tiff that irregularities were practiced
by the board in handling the carcasses
and that many irrelevant items of eX-
pense were charged against the cost
of handling the carcasses, thus re-
ducing net returns to the owners.
In handing down the restraining
order Judge Baldwin severely criti-
cised the arbitrary action of the state
board in handling the animals and de-
clared at the termination of Attorney
Everett's argument that he did not
care to hear the defendants argu-
ments, the merits of the case having
been clearly pointed ont to him.
He declared that such action as
characterized the state boards
handling of the animals killed under
post mortem examination would, il
extended to other branches Of COM
MERGE, cause paralyzation of business
interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
Recovering Millions From the Sea.

Recovering Millions From the Sea.
Must all the millions of dollars that
now lie at the bottom Of the sea in the
form of ships and their sunken treas
ure be forever lost to the world? Most
Of the vessels that have been sunk,
whether by accident of in the course of
the present war, lie in comparatively
shallow waters, many of them at a
depth Of less than 300 feet, and the
problem Of their recovery does not
seem entirely hopeless in the light of
recent improvements In deep-sea div
ing, and the feats accomplished by
the expert divers of the United States
navy. The matter is the subject of an
article in the current number of the
Bulletin Of the Pan-American Union,
Washington, D. C. In discussing the
organization Of companies in the Unit
ed States whose purpose is the recov-
cry Of some of the wealth now Lying, in
the oceans depth, the writer states.
Certain it is that the project of re-
covering sunken ships, or the most
valuable Of the treasures that have
gone down with them, is more feas-
fble now than it was four or five
years ago. Such great improvements
in diving apparatus have recently been
made that it is now possible for a
diver to operate for limited time even
at the great depth of 800 feet below the
surface. These improvements are
largely due to the remarkable eXpe-
rience in deep sea diving conducted
under the auspices of the bureau OF
construction and repair Of the navy
department Of the United States in
1914. Prior to this time the greatest
depth reached by divers was 210 feet,
two English officers having accom-
plished that feat during a series Of
tests carried on by the British ad-
miralty in 1907 For the benefit of
those who do not appreciate the diff
Guilty of diving to such depths 1t may
be stated that at depth Of ten feet
below the surface the pressure is 4.33
pounds per square inch of surface of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
News Of Gladbrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Gadbrook, july S.-Some one who
was hard up for little change for the
Fourth sneaked into the mustard fac
tory the night before and robbed the
safe Of about s.. The man seemed TO
have been familiar with the combina-
ton. The safe was not blown open.
\. Claussen and son George are
visiting al the home Of Paul Johann
sen.
Mrs. Charles Walters. who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Omaha for a week, returned Wednes-
day.
Farmers have started haying and
the crop is very promising. Corn also
has made wonderful progress.
Mason have started to work on the
building of the Tama Northern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
Lavisa, are visiting relatives in Fair

Lavisa, are visiting relatives in Fair
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. S. Rath and son
Kenneth and daughter Marion left
Thursday in their car for New York
City, Washington, D. c., and other
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Martin left Tues
day fer Denver, Colo. They will visit
at other points in the west before re-
turning home.
Friends of Ida French were sur
prised this week when they heard that
on July she was married in Eldora
to Richard Peters, Of Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
Went With the Load.

An Irishman. having arrived in New
York a few days ago, got employment
with a lumber merchant. Ifater he
was ordered to take load OF lumber
some distance away. Having gone half
his journey he came to a steep hill. and
while the horses were struggling to get
to the top his boss happened to meet
him, and seeing the horses In such a
difficulty, and Pat sitting on top Of the
load he stopped him and exclaimed:
do you think the horses haven't
got enough to do without hauling you
UP this hill?"
Pat, fixing himself more comfortably
on top of the load, said:
rs that what you stopped me for?"
'AThen, with crack of the whip, Pat
concluded:
Gee up, it's poor ship that can't
carry the captain"