davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
MR. FREDERIC C. HOWE,
From the Kansas City Post.

From the Kansas City Post.
Any American community is the bet
ter for merely hearing Frederic c..
Howe. There cannot but be a stirring
of civic activity after visit of this
vigorous democrat. The singular elar-
ity of his utterances is, of course, bot
toned on an extended experience and
much thought as to the real missions
Of cities.
Modern civilization takes dangerous
trends unless corrective measures are
resorted to. Cities in Europe have
understood this for decades. They
have substituted for the divided camps
or hostile interests usual in great com
munities a feeling of love and reyer-
ence by the citizens for their munich
pality.
The method used was simple, as out
lined by Mr.. Howe 1t is to do away
with privately owned utilities. BY
holding out this bait to the unscrupu-
lous money makers, every community
has centered its activity in getting
service odt of utilities they have given
away. The intercession of politicians
dh DGutLlCldllto VI lHb hJ Jbltlut httph
up a constant wrangle Growth of
cities is stunted, progress hampered
and delayed.
Mr.. Howe's home, Cleveland has
taken away this great home Of the
American city. There no longer is any
thing for the politicians and the money
makers to fight over. The city own,
its great utilities and is justifying that
ownership by giving fine service al
rates much lower than obtained in any
other city in the United States.
"The benefit to Cleveland lies moi
so much in the dollars and cents saved
but in a broader feeling Of communa
unity" Mr.. Howe said. "Men loving
their city when it does things for them
City owned utilities always are pro
gressive They are Immediately re
sponsive to public opinion The com
munity owned water plant filters it,
water. It gets it from the best source
possible. Always such utilities try t
give real service. That is their mis-
sion, not profits"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Greta and Mary Phillips and Mrs
Marion Henderson were Decoration day
visitors at the zena cemetery.
w. B. Duncan, state dairy inspector
passed through here Tuesday on his
way to Tillameok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weiss spent Sun
day in Salem.
The gooseberry crops have all been
gathered with little or no loss from
mildew, as is sometimes the case A
PatricK's crop was the heaviest, some
of the piekers making $4 per day.
Donnel Crawford was Sunday
Sunday visitor at Oregon City.
Miss Mildred Burton is visiting hel
sister in Portland.
R c. Shepard is excavating the base
ment for his new house.
Earl and Fay Brant, of Salem, visit
ed here last week.
Russell Taylor is i'll with abscesl
of the stomach.
A large crowd was present at tn,
dance at Reiger's on Saturday even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
SPRING VALLEY
CanitaI journal special Service J

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Spring Valley, Ore, June 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. G. IL. Crawford spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the City View cemetery, in
Salem, decorating the graves of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Henry, of Sa-
lem, were Sunday visitors here at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
&. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Phillips, Misses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Great Northern Train
Goes Into the Ditch

Spokane, Wash, June 3-Two are be,
lieved to have been killed when the
eastbound Glacier Park Limited of the
Great Northern railroad struck rock
and was derailed this morning 10 miles
east of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. The en-
gine is in the water and the engineer
and fireman are missing. The mai
and baggage cars were derailed. M
passengers were injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

New York, June 2.-To be on the
fringe of society is the last thing one
could wish, but to have ON the fringe Of
fashion is the latest thing one could
wish.
Indeed it seems as if fringe were in
fringing on the popularity of all other
trimmings.
The finged froek is omnipresent and
boasts anything from tiny edging Oh
vivid hued yarn fringe to deep fringe
of silk, either black or of tone to
match or contrast with the gown.
1t is used effectively on the bottoms
of the wide skirts and to edge the bell
shaped sleeves.
One stunning evening model shows an
entire overskirt of knotted silk fringe
of yellow, black, blue, green and old
rose over q petticoat of turquoise blue
chiffon. The sleeves are mere shreds
of fringe and the apology for a bodice
is scrap of the turquoise chiffon.
The new wide cape collars are edged
with narrow, eolorful fringe; hats have
narrow yarn fringe edging and
even glimpsed swagger damsel who
wiped her up-tilted up-to-date nose OF
q handkerchief of pale mauve with {
tiny old blue edging of thread fringe
Fringe is certainly up to snuff.
On the loose long taffeta coats ant
wraps either for day or evening wea
the fringe is vieing with the pinlec
ruehinss as a finish but it is as finisl
for parasol perhaps that firing
reaches its truly highest point
One smart sunshade Of emerald taf
feta, is built on the flat, many ribbe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

He told us, Strike for home and yous
country and struck for home. Thea
That struck for their country country
is there yet. Selected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Pat was numerically laughed at for
his cowardice by the whole regiment,
but he was equal TO the occasion.
"Run, is it2n he repeatedly scorn-
fully, "faith, an did nayther. / iist
observed the gineral's express orders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
( < < 4 4 < = x < 4 < x 4

District Attorney Ringo was today
examining the bonds of the II banks
in ills county that have sought to
qual'fy under the law as repositories
FOR county funds. The law provides
that the bank shall submit bond to
cover the amount Of county money that
is deposited in the bank upon which
per cent interest is paid by the bank
to the county. The bonds are not for
any sTeeified amount but the sureties
agret to bond the bank for any amount
Of county funds that might be depos-
tied in the respective banks. The
banks in this county who have secured
bonds are: Capital National Bcnk,
! United States National Bank and
Salem Bank of Commerce of Salem;
Coolidge & McClane of Silverton; Bank
of Mt. Angel, Aurora State Bank, Ore.
gon State Bank of jefferson, Bank OF
WOodbun, First State Bank Of Don
aid, Stayton State Bank, Security
State Bank of Woodbun, State Bank
of Turner, Peoples Bank of Silverton
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank of Stayton
State Bank of Hubbard, State Bank oi
st. Paul and the Aumsville State Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

When you want the best society
printing call on The Capital Journal
Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
MARY PIcKFoRD IN
"THE ETERNAL GRIND
Famous Players Star Superb in Role OF
Factory Girl.

Sadly bedraggled and ragged, Mary
Pickford fearily opened the heavy door,
paused before the time clock, punched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

be used in the general expenses Of the
fair, and voting for queen is one Of the
ways Of helping make the fair a sue
cess.
The vote TODAY is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
By Margaret Mason.

Her parasol is edged with fringe
And she's fringed on her dainty gown
Her curling lashes fringe her eyes
Aud she lives on the fringe of town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

"An' we went to big department
shop" said Uncle jed, on his return
home "an we got into one o them
ere things wot wizzes you clean up to
the top-what in tarnation is their
name, ma2'
"Shoplifters, Jedediar," Mrs. Shucks
replied.-Ex.
Hostess (at party)-Does your moth
er allow you to have two pieces Of
pie when you are at home, Willic7"
Willie (whO has asked for a second
piece)--No ma am.
'tWell do you think she d like you
to have two pieces herelV
ooh" confidently, "she wouldn 7
care. This isn't her piep'-Ex.
Three-year-old David had been nm.
usually unruly. He had received repri.
mands, threats and finally mild cor.
poral punishment from his father. With
wounded dignity David mounted the
stairs TO his mothers room.
" Motherl he said. in a voice Of ex.
asperation, ''I can Z stand that husband
Of yours much longerl"-Ex.
Rev Mr.. Beers and Rev. Mr.. Coffee
are new Portland pastors. Choose your
own spiritual refreshment
The man tied down to desk is con.
vinced that lot Of those u inch trout
we hear about are not 50 long as that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Rev Mr.. Beers and Rev. Mr.. Coffee
are new Portland pastors. Choose your
own spiritual refreshment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Judge Galloway today granted de-
cree Of divorce to William W. Barry
from Esther r. Barry on the grounds
of desertion. The couple were mar
ried in Fossil in 1908 and have four
children. The plaintiff, Mr., Barry
was granted the care and custody Of
Samuel r. Barry aged seven years and
Bessie b. Barry aged six. Mrs Barry
was granted the custody Of William w.
Barry aged four years and Julia j.
Barry aged two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The man tied down to a desk is con.
vinced that lot Of those - inch trout
we hear about are not 50 long as that,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

In the case of the state Of oregon
against the Salem Hospital assoca-
tion and the Oregon Childrens Aid
society Judge Kelly today issued an or.
der requirinc the state to pay the full
amount Of the Judgment in the con
demnahon proceedings, $4,000 TO the
Salem Hospital, according to the stipu-
lation entered into bv the attorneys
for both parties to the action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Carl II. johnson was bound over to
the grand jury yesterday in justice
court without bonds TO answer to A
charge of pointing a gun at mis- brother
Il. A. johnson at their home about five
miles north Of this city. Tne parents
of the boys have a divorce suit pend.
ing in me circuit court and it appears
that the sons have taken opposite sides
in the controversy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

The heated term has no ter
rors for the members of the new
rural credits board. They are a.
bout to begin a tour of the coun-
try for the ostensible purpose OF
locating the cities where the land
credit banks are to be establish
ed. They begin their trip at
Portland, Maine. a delightful
city at any time and especially
so in hot weather. and will &C
thence, by a northern route, tC
the Pacific coast. Last summer
the deserving Democrats al
managed to go to the San Fran
cisco exposition at government
expense on one preteXt or an
other. This year some of then
are finding new methods of get
ting agreeable vacations at the
cost of the taxpayer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Probably Senator Lewis of II.
linois does not know it, but his
activity in trying to answer Judge
Hughes is not doing President
Wilson any good. 1t will be re.
membered that Lewis was the
senator who induced Wilson tC
nominate PindeIl of Peoria as
ambassador TO Russia, with the
understanding that he would re.
sign and come home after he had
enjoyed the distinction of having
served as an ambassador. Rus.
Sia made known her disapprova
of that sort Of use of first class
diplomatic positions. and PindelI
snever went to his pest. The A.
merican people have taken SeEa.
tor Lewis measure, and there is
nothing he can say that will harm
Hughes or help Wilson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Senator Hardwick, Democrat,
CT Georgia, says that if his state
was not so overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic, the management of the
postal service curing this admin
istration would cause the state to
go Republican. For the same
reason. many states that are not
so overwhelmingly Democratic
will switch to the Republican col
umn in November.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

the United States have had large
yields of wheat, corn and oats
and the war has given them an
active demand at high prices.
They have had apressing demand,
also, for every horse they could
spare and beef has brought sat
isfactory returns. Consequent
ly the farmers are unusually pros
porous. Indications are tn a t
crops will not he so good this
year, but the prices will keep far
above normal, Notwithstanding d
diminished demand from Europe.
The market in the warning coun-
tries is still good enough to in
sure a large profit from the crops.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
A Doctors Remeoy for
Coughs.

AS d cure for coughs ard colds
DR.. Bell's Pine Tar Honey COM
bines these remedies in just the
right proportion to do the most
good for summer coughs or colds.
A trial will prove the value of
this splendid cough medicine.
DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Hone
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and
does you a world of good. A25c
bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. At
druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

In February, 1915, Senator
Shafroth, Democrat, of Colorado,
made the assertion that "there
was never so high a protective
tariff as now exists by reason of
the war, because imports are
nearly prohibited by the fact that
there is war, and consequently
American factories are in a posi-
tion to have no competitors what
ever" That remark followed
numerous quotations from news
pauers showing the revival of
business, especially in war order
lines. All of which was pretty
good protection argument, COM
ing from a Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

ArIy W. Keel to Hope E. Jen-
kins, l acre in Franklin town.
ship, $500.
Nellie M. Peters to City of
GreenviIle, part lot 143O in Green
vile, $3.50.
Anthony Grieshop to Frank
Hilgefort, 26 acres in Patterson
township, $2786. 40.
Frank Hilgefort to Henry
Schlater, Jr., 60 acres in Patter-
son township. $4,000.
L. N. Reed to scipiO A. Myers,
lots 158 and 159 in Gettysburg.
$34OO.
Mary |, Brandon to Georgia C.
Mauk. a lot in Versailles, $500.
3. c. Wright to Mary Neff,
part lot 1869 in Greenville, $1,000.
A. B. Koons to George A.
Koons. lot 2 in Palestine, $4OO.
James A. Parks to Virgil A.
Brown, part lot 1O2 in New Mad
ison, $140O.
Mary Neff to Charles A. viii
liams, 20 acres in Franklin town
ship. $1,000.
Thomas Marshall to Caroline
Marshall. aOacres in Neave town.
ship. 81. loye and affection.
Sarah A. Hulse to Carrie B.
Tilden, part lot 116 in Ansonia.
$50.
Children Crv
FOR FIETEMEnSe
c AS z @ RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
Palestine.

Misses May and Lorena Woods
attended the Spiritualist camp
meeting at Chesterfield, Ind,
last week.
Mrs. Alice Thorne of Green
vile called on Grandma Woods
Sunday.
Misses Lenore Wilcox and Hell
en- Starbuck and John Siniard
were at the Hollansburg band
concert Wednesday night.
The annual reunion of the Hill
family was held at Rufus Hills,
west of town, Sunday.
Norman Teaford has been en-
tertaining cousins from Colum-
bus, O., for several days.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry will be a
sojourner at Beaulah Park this
week.
L. C. Alderman and wife and
Mrs. Jennie Dickey motored to
Richmond Thursday.
Aug. 81. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

The apologists for the Presi-
dents Mexico policy protest that
his purposes were commendable.
This is an open question, to say
the least. But, even admitting
it to be true, are we not familiar
with that famous road to perdi-
tion which is said to be paved
with good resolutions?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

President Wilson has not chan
ged his mind for two weeks and
the Democrats are wondering
what he intends to spring on them
next. Whatever it is, they are
ready to change as soon as he
gives them the Tip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

HUGHES AND FAi@BANkS.
For President
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
For Governor
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN H. ARNOLD.
For Secretary of State
CHARLES Q. HILDERBRANT.
For Treasurer of State
RUDOLPH w. ARCHER.
For Attorney General
EDWARD c. TURNER.
For Auditor Of State
HAYES ADAMS.
For United States Senator
MYRON HERRICK.
For Congressman
J.E. RUSSELL.
For State Senator
VANS. DEATON.
For Judge Court of Appeals
FRANK |. BROWN.
E +a HonnraI
Assembly
WILLIAM ATTIC.
For Clerk of Courts
SYLVANUS r. HIATT.
For Sheriff
o. W. GASELL.
For Auditor
c. o. HOFFMAN.
For County Commissioners
H. H. PESCHKE,
OSCAR MOIST,
A. B. CRAIG.
For Treasurer
CHARLESA.S STOLTZ.
For Recorder
c. W. MILLER.
For Surveyor
E.R. BROWN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
GEORGE W. PORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
-Lannlnu in Providence Bulletin
+ j. -. !. -E+%++.+ + .
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED

! We demand adequate national
J. defense; adequate protection on
i. both out western and eastern
!. coasts. We demand thorough
i. ness and efficiency in both arms
!. of the service. 1t seems to be
j. plain that our regular army Is
i. too small. We are too great a
!. country to require of our citizens
i. who are engaged in peaceful vO-
]. cations the sort of military serv-
i. ice to which they are now called.
!. AS well insist that our citizens
!. in this metropolis be summoned
i. to put out fires and police the
!. streets. We do not count it in
j. consistent with our liberties. or
!. with our democratic ideals. to
!. have an adequate police force.
j. With q population of nearly 1OO,-
). 100000 we need to be surer Of
i ourselves than to become alarm
!. ed at the prospect of having a
4 regular army which can reason
]. ably protect our border, and per-
+ form such other military service
i. as may be required, in the alb
j. sence of a grave emergency.
!. believe. further, that there should
j. be not only reasonable increase
!. in the regular army. but that the
j. first citizen reserve subject to
j. call should be enlisted as fed
j. eral army and trained under
j. federal authority.-From Mr..
j. Hughes Speech of Acceptance.
j.
+ X X j. j. j. !. i. j. j. i. !. j. j. j. j. !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

1t is one of the gratifying de-
velopments of the campaign that
the Hughes acceptance speech is
better liked as the people of the
country become more familiar
with it. 1t was dignifed, thought
ful and statesmanlike.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

It is true, as Vice President Marshall
remarked, that the Hughes speech of
acceptance chad all the length and tone
of dissenting opinion" But he omit
ted to add that the dissenting opinion
thus expressed is that of the American
DeODle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

There was a redhot contest in
the Democratic primaries in Kan
sas for the nomination for goR
error. The total number of votes
polled for all candidates was less
than $4,000. In the Republican
primaries the chief contest was
over the nomination for state
treasurer and in that contest the
total Republican vote polled was
little less than $4,000. This
indicates the relative strength of
the two parties in Kansas. There
is no third party movement this
year, and practically all former
frogressives are back in the Re-
pGblican party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Hughes on the stump in 1916 is
the same Hughes who did such
good work for Taft on the stump
in 1908 plus the advantage which
the intervening years have given
to him in an enrichment of his
judgment and force of express
sion. His speeches have poise,
yet are full of punch. 1t is no
wonder that Mr.. Mccormick is
now planning to open the Demo-
cratic camp aign Immediately.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Thirtyfive of the thirtyeight
electors who cast Pennsylvania's
vote for Roosevelt in 1912 are
still living and twentyseven OF
them have united in a letter tC
Hughes pledging their support.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
WE WANT THE AMERICAN
FLAG UNSULLIED.

+ "Now, my friends, we want :
+ not only American efficiency in I
j. business, in efficiency in the or I
4 ganization of business, in the :
+ protection of the factors of hui I
+ man industry and commerce, we
+ want the American flag unsul-
l. lied and the American name
+ honored throughout the world" 4
+ From Mr. Hughes Speech at
+ Chicago.
+
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Do we understand that Secre-
tary Redfield takes the ground
that Director Durand doesn't
krow how he was fired? = =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Recently the editor of prom
inent Democratic newspaper in
the Pacific northwest returned
from a trip to New York and told
his readers that prosperity Was
general throughout the East and
that "the revival will probably
extend to the West soon." Evi-
dently the revival was slow get
ting out to the country where
they have no war order business,
for one of the largest and oldest
lumber companies Of the Pacific
coast has just gone into the hands
of a receiver, with debts aggre-
eating three quarters of a million.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Headed In Every Direction.
Mr.. Wilson says his mind is progress
sive, but those who try to follow its
progress can never tell the direction
it is taking. 1t is just as likely to be
progressing backward as forward
Hartford Courant.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

We are neither deceived nor
benumbed by abnormal condi-
ditions. We know that we are in
a critical period, perhaps more
critical than any period since
the civil war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Not only have we a host of
resources short of war by which
to enforce our just demands,
but we shall never promote our
peace by being stronger in
words than in deeds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Inc administration utterly
+ failed to perform its obvious
+ duty to secure protection for the
+ lives and property of our citi-
+ zens. It is most unworthy to
+ sIur those who havo investments
+ in Mexico in order to escape a
+ condemnation for the nonper-
! formance of this duty.
+
+ It is only through internation-
+ al operation giving a reason
+ able assurance of peace that we
+ may hope for the limitation of
+ armaments.
+
+ We have determined to cut
+ out, root and branch, monopolis-
+ tic practices, but we can do
+ this without hobbIing enterprise
+ or narrowing the scope of le-
+ eitimate achievement.
!.
+ We demand simple, business
+ like budget.
i. -
+ | believe it is only through a
+ responsible budget, proposed by
+ the executive, that we shall
+ avoid financial waste.
!.
+ We have had brave words in
+ a series of notes, but, despite
= our protests, the lives Of Ameri-
+ cans have been destroyed.
+
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

POINTED PARAGRAPHS FROM
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
OF CHARLES E. HUGHES.
It is apparent that we are
shockingly unprepared.

When we contemplate indus
trial and commercial conditions,
we see that we are living in
fools paradise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

+ a don't care, If am elected
+ president, what becomes Of my
I. personal political fortunes.
+ propose that we shall have no
+ more, if | can stop it, of these
+ kiss me and III kiss you ap-
i preparations in Congress."--
+ From Mr.. Hughes Speech at
+ Chicago.
=