davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
RATE QUESTION OPENS BIG FIELD

Behold what great blaze little fire kindeth says
the proverb The present discussion of preferred rates
for Portland is a illustrating this To be exact the
allowing Of the terminal rate to Astoria, out of which
grew the present demand Portand part for especial
rates. lower than Astoria or Sound points was the real
starter of the fire. the for Portands later demand
The question once opened apparently has no place
where can be closed again. if POrands contention is
allowed without rearrangng all the freight tariffs to the
coast and changing the system Of fixing them
On the face of the returns looks though Portland
should have lower rates than Astoria or Sound points,
The haul is shorter the price should be less But if this
is conceded why will not The Daes be entitled to lower
rates transcOntinenta freight than Portland? The
haul is shorter why not the price lower?
Concede this to The Dales and La Grande also has
right to lower rates than The Dalles and so on in
definitely.
Under the present system the length of the haul is not
taken into consideration in making the rates. Terminal
rates one thing and rates to intermediate points
decidedly another. AS we understand it the rate on
through freight from the east to The Daes Pendeton
LaGrande and other smaller towns east of Portland is
the through rate to Portland plus the local rate back from
Portland Under this system the place having the short
est haul would pay the highest freight This at least used
to be the system years ago. and it always seemed an
just way Of fixing rates. However that was what was
expected from the railroads in the old days. for if they
had done anything basis of justice most of us would
have not been surprised to the stars falling after
ward
However the game is on and where it will terminate
is of those things that only the future and the rail
road commissions can disclose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
The Rangy and RawbOned
Colonel George DOdd
lBy rnited Press.l y

Washington, Mar 20.-Rangy. raw.
baned and "hard looking" is the way
friends of Col. George A. Dood describe
the man personally in charge of the fly.
ing cavalry column, forming the edge
of the wedge driven into Mexico.
Col. Dodd is Ga, but when he retires
this year he will leave active service
as physically fit as when he got his
sheepSkin at West Point. His hobby il
physical training. He instituted the
army's "monkey drill" " or setting up
exercises.
Dodd has seen much field service,
most of it in the southwest Indian cam
paigns. His work there and in the Acu.
inaldo campaign in the Philippines and
northern LuzOu was chiefly responsible
for his getting his present job.
Colonel Dodd was commandart of the
United States barracks at Columbus,
Ohio, for four years. Last September
he was transferred to Douglas Arizona.
Colonel Dodd was wounded at Santi.
ago, July l, 1895 He is a recognized
authority on cavalry and is author Of
book on training and handling cavalry
horses and men,
When the great flood come in 1913.
Dodd acted promptly by having his
men clean up and aid the stricken west
side of Columbus. Colonel Dodd is
West Pointer from Pennslvanil. rs
first active service was in suppressing
the Cheenne uprising under Little
Wolfe in Nebraska in the 70is.
For p years Dodd was attached to the
Third cavalry. While at Fort Riley,
Kansas, he developed his command to
such technical proficiency that the
troop was in demand for exhibition pur-
poses in the east His troopers exhibit.
ed at Madison Square Garden. New
York. and also in Boston and Wash.
ington.
Tn zoos Dodd was commissioned as
colonel. Colonel Dodd comes from q.
military family. His father an officer,
was killed in the Civil war. However,
none of his three sons have entered the
army. OF Dodd's three daughters two
have married army officers.
-S-D-S-
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Editor Journal: For two thousand
wears in the name of Christianity tine
world has listened to a gospel Of the
brotherhood of man; the gospel of
peace; gospel OF deliverance, OF lib
erty, of enlighment. And yet, there
is neither brOtherhOOd nor peace, nor
deliverance, liberty nor enlightment.
Paganism was founded upon the author
ity of the institution, state or church.
The basic value, or the basis Of valua-
ti0n under such a regime is property.
The dOminent influence under such a
regime is the authority Of the instltu
ton what the institution authorizes.
Here is found the root of the divine
right Of priest and king, Of church and
state. The individual, or even the peo-
pie en- masse, are of little or no con
sequence 1t is for them to slave and
obey (pay and obev) They were sim
/ ply the beast of burden to support the
master-classes the nobility and the hir-
archy.
What the moral, political. intellectual,
economic and spiritual conditions Of the
people were is obvious. Abject slavery,
the result of ignorance, fear. supersti-
tac natural ronditions urder sucb n sys.
fem This is tbe fmit Inv which fhr
tree IL known and musf he indeed. If
we wish to ascertain tbe real cbaracted.
notnn valne and Influence Of INV sys.
fem of reIioion or nhiIosophv we need
onl,. in,uire info and examine the moral
and social condition of any people liy-
Inc nnder said influence he that ancient
Rome medieval Eurona or modern
Nayiro Tbr frri+ viii ever he true
to tbe trea and the free win ALWAYS
move true to tbe seed from wbic1 if
snrano verv simpIe VET inf1llible
rnle Never loose sigbt of tbis luIe
whom seesing after canses of things.
Now some neonle feeI that tbc Chris.
.ionitv of 'Tesns There are at least two
distinct kinds of Cbristianitv that of
.Tesns and tbat of tbe cburcbl is dipmet.
IrieolIv onnosed to Pananism lin mr.
uosa matbodN
In Paoanism tao ,utboritv of tbe in.
|stihtion is the snnreme empbasis be-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
Make Skin Smooth

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
st0ntly and that cleanses and s0othes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle Of
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimpleS. black heads.
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear,
A little zemO, the penetrating, satis-
flying liquid, is all that is needed. for il
b0nishes all skin eruptiOns and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy,
Zemo, Cleveland. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
A STRONG. MEAN THIEF

Nlncouver Wash, Mar 29.-Mrs. r.
Gilman TODAY was willing to award the
title of champion mean man aud pos.
sihly champion strong man to u thief
who stole two ',s from her
front porch. The palms we've over four
feet high, In large wooden buckets aud
very heavy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
HIS BUSY DAy

Vancouver, WaSl,, Mar. s9.-Est0h-
fishing wnat is believed - be record
in administering Justice, Judge Black
yesterday dismissed ~ cases. consul.
cred many motions, sentenced five men
and women who had pleaded guilty to
petty charges, and wiped Off the slate
all i'm which interested attorneys aid
not put m an appearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

VIaV VHtIe nOIInng charged up against
you. You're making the wheels of your
village go round, you're giving the workers
the best kind Of aid, when you dig from
your wallet the shilling and pound, and pay
up your bills in the palace of trade. You're
filling the soul of the merchant with glee,
you're bidding the banker to weep never
more, you're hanging new wreaths on your
family tree when you pay up your bills at
the dofunny store. That man is hind
rance and hurt to his town, a brake on the
own npiphhorhOod who viawc tha oollaetor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

The grip has one popularity that is to its credit 1t
permits to visit hell without going to the trouble
of dying first and sort of viewing out that much exploited
country populated entirely through its immigration
system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Portland is having much worry over her schools. No
there seems to be wide divergence of opinion the
of unsatisfactory conditions Some seem to think
there too much board" while others think there is "a
superfuity of superintendent" Perhaps compromise
of the two opinions would be the truth than either
alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Virgil describing Dido, remarked: "She stands god
dess and she walks queen" Had Dido worn shoes with
lead pencil heels and pointed toes it is safe bet the
mark would never have been made about her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

The Oregonian paragrapher says "no matter if the
feet of the coeds badhat is not all of them Their
heads are level and that is enough" But they level?
Is so why dO they wear the goatfoOt shoe?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

"a primrose the rivers brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
Twas that and nothing more"
That it what some poet wrote about but he did not
write it on primrose Day" Had he done so the last
line would have read:
'"rwas that and two bits more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Has Teddy really arrived back in the United States?
1t reported some days ago he would land somewhere
the Atlantic coast that evening But Mt Lassen has
not broken out any earthquake movements been
ported this coast it is not likely he has yet stepped
ashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

good many politicians are like the vermiform ap-
pendiX No use has been fIund for them and the
body polite is quite safe until they are removed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

The Capital papers
porch does not do this misses uges getting the
to
whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
PAYING BILLS

There's nothing more pleasant than paying your bills
than paying your bills at the time when they're due it
sends through your heart most enjoyable thrills to know
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

wheels OF hs own neghbOrhOod who views the cOlecto
with whitening frown who doesn't pay up when the pay
ing is good,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

CHARLES II. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Get the drift Of the worlds doings
by reading The Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
- Editorial Page of "The Capital journal" z!=9=
OPEN FORUM

+ 4 = j = = i X y x x = X;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
1.-THE KEY TO POWER

HoRTENsE oRCUTT.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
TWO MEN Of SANDY BAR"
At MAGIC CITY FRIDAY

What promises to be one @ot the
most enjoyable Red Feather Tea
lures will be shown at the Magic
CITY tomorrow (Friday) evening
when Two Men of Sandy Bar" will
be shown. Hobart Bosworth. Emo
ry Johnson, Gretchen Lederer and
Yona Landowaska take leading
roles that makes this picture which
brings California back to you dur
ing the gold fever DAYS. Strength
love. hate. and hair trigger passions
are shown in this picture better
than it is described in the book.
which has no doubt been read by a
large number of Boealusa people.
| You cannot afford to miss this big
feature as the price of admission
will be 10 and 20 cents. For the
regular program see page 8 OF this
issue.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
The Chaminade Officers
PHONE 4s

At a business meeting of the
Chaminade Music Club held Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of
the president. the following named
were elected to serve during the
ensuing terM: Mrs. N. S. Young,
president, elected, Mrs. D. Ber'
eeron, Vie president; Mrs. J. C.
Griffith. recording secretary Mrs.
Clave E. Gill, corresponding secre'
tary and Mrs. T. C, Griffith, treas
urer. Program committee: Mrs
Young, chairman. Mrs. Bereeron
Mrs. Robert Ball and Miss Leslie
Rowan. Membership committee
Mrs. H. B. Buck, chairman, Mrs
Clave E. Gill and Miss lnez Blan
thard.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
B0GALUsA WINS RECORD
BALL GAME Of SEASON

The first extra inning game, of
ball played in the Bosalusa park for
three seasons. was last Sunday
afternoon, when the locals defeated
the fast semi professional Eber.
hardts of New Orleans by the score
of 2 to /. That does not begin to
tell the story. for all runs made were
home runs, and clean ones, all going
over the left field fence. Stapleton
made the first one in the third and
Eberh ardts made their home run
in the eighth tie the score In
the tenth Bennett BOYD swatted the
ball over the fence and the best
game of ball played in this city for
several seasons was over. The
game was marked by good PLAYING
on both sides. There was not a
single wrangle or dispute over a
decision, and the fans even erasped
the spirit and cheered the visitors
when they made an unusual play.
Cullom, the new pitcher, was on the
mound for the locals and the fans
pronounced him alright. Two other
new men were on the team, which
now gives the locals one of the best
if not the best team. in many sea-
sons. W. H. Moore is now presi.
dent of the ball team, succeeding j
, B. Purvis.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
BA7EMAN INTO OFFICE;
BAB|NG70N CHIEF DEPUTY

Franklinton, La. June 6-.1ason
F, Bateman, who was elected shel.
iff in the state election, took the
oath of office and qualified as sher-
iff TODAY. He appointed Robert
Darlington chief deputy and office
man, and E. A. Burris and R. H.
Bateman, deputies. The balance Of
his deputies will be appointed later
The sheriff had to give a bond Of
S26 OOO--$2OOOO as state tax col
lector and $4,000 as sheriff.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
Will Locate Here

B. G. Rogers, of New Orleans and
a brother ofG. N. Rogers the hustIine
furniture dealer will come to Bog
alusa on June 18th. and will as
sumo management Of the Rogers
Furniture Store. Mr.. Rogers is well
known to a number of Boealusa
people who will be pleased to know
that he will make the City Unusual
his future home.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08

Miss Ida Wood who has been
teaching school here has returned
to her home in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs, O. C. Duplantis and
children left Monday for their future
home in Covington.
Victor Myers, of the N. 0. 6. N,
returned Friday with his bride Miss
Jo Hannah Pass of New Orleans
They will reside on Superior Ave.
Miss Rosa Mendow, Of New Or
leans, spent Sunday with Mrs. o. e.
Duplantis.
Mrs. Geo. Mehroff who underwent
a serious operation several days ago
is now reported as rapidly reeainine
her strength and will be able to
be out in a few days.
Mrs. Clem Pierce, of Warnerton
has returned to her home after 9
few DAYS spent with her brother
Emmet Brock.
Mrs. J. L. Burns left Tuesday fol
a few DAYS visit with relatives II
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Johnson, of Ave, D, returned
from New Orleans Tuesday after
few days visit with relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
R. 0. S. 0. R. ors.aze

On Thursday morning a number
of we'll known young men OF Boea'
lusa met at the Y. M. c. A. and or
eanized club which is to be known
as the Royal Order of the Sons OF
Rest. The meeting was called to
order by L. Searcy Young, and the
following officers were elected:
L. Searcy Young. president; Luth'
er T. Cook, vice president llous
Keaton, secretary; Pat c. Raimev.
treasurer; George Gardner SarHeant
at arms.
Searcy Young, the able president
was forced to resign on account OF
other interests which demsnded his
attention. but Luther Cook was im-
mediately c hosen to succeed him
and is holding down the position OF
|chief executive to perfection.
Claud Blanchard was unanimously
elected to the vice presidency. lett
vacant by Cooks promotion. The.
secretary reports that the order
is growing daily, many new names
having already been enrolled.
Application blanks for entranc e
NAV be obtained from the secreta-
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR
FOURTH ARE ANNOUNCED

At a we'll attended meeting OF
the Committee on Athletics the
number and kind of events were
definitely decided for the Fourth.
1t was an enthusiastic meeting and
from all indications the Fourth this
year will excel all previous years.
1t was decided to charge an entrance
fee of so cents and this entities a
person to enter as many events as
he wishes. 1t was decided that
only Amateurs could compete and
that this rule would be strictly
lived up to. Following is the amateur
definition: An amateur athlete
is one who participates in compet''
tive gymnastics or athletics for
pleasure only and for the physical
mental, moral and social benefits
directly derived therefrom. A pro-
fessional in athletics. is a person
who promotes or participates in
gymnastics or athletics for any
other purpose than the above
The term professional is here
used to include both the bona fide
and the petty or technical profess
|ional."
The tennis entry was made al
rs cents and it was decided to give
the winning team in doubles {
trophy cup, and the winner Of sin
eIes a beautiful medal. For all tn
athletic events medals will be givel
for first and second places. and
loving cup will be presented to tn
winning relay team, A fine media
will be presented to the athlet
scoring the most number of points
The meet will start at l::3O.
Entries should be made wit
Illous Keaton, chief secretary an
treasurer. before July |, inclusive
as entries close on that date, III
meet will be held rain or shin
)" Following the list of events
!. so, 100, 22O yard dashes. /
mile run, mile run. 8 mile ru
= Running high jump, running bros
jump, standing broad jump. II
!, shot put, discus throw, pole vau
\ Base ball throw for distance, mi
: relay race.
! Entrance blanks can be secur
J. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
Fords Going Fast

A few days ago H. E. Roster. local
Ford representative received PIX
cars. and up to Monday night lad
sold three of them. The owners OF
the new cars are O. e. Moffett, l.. E..
Larrison and E. L. Knight. Mr..
Roster says that he expects to sell
the other three this week, and an
ticipates some difficulty in getting
another carload for several. weeks
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
Fine Restaurant Opened

The Lusa is the name of a new
restaurant opened on Austin ST., in
North Bogalusa. which is a credit
to the city. There are separate
dining rooms for the ladies and
Gentlemen, and the equipment is
modern. Fish. crabs and shrimp
will be found here at all times, and
cooked by a chef that knows how
to prepare them.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08

The MANAGEMENT of the Magic
City theater desires to inform its
patrons that hereafter rules govern
ine the charges Of admission for the
little folks will be as followed.
Children under S years of age will
be admitted free of charge, children
from S to IL years of age will be
charded S cents and children over
IL years of age will be charged
10 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
Storm At Jackson

Jackson, Miss, wcs visited by a
storm Monday which resulted in
two white and 10 negroes being
killed and a property loss Of $3O0O.'
900 and so or more injured. Bog
alusa was visited by a high wind
but no damage was done.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08
Injured In Accident

A. L. Ledoux sustained a painful
injury Saturday when a horse he
was driving started kicking and
fell into a deep ditch on Austin
Street, pulling q wagon loaded with
freight into the ditch also. In the
mixup that followed, Mr.. Ledoux
was bruised about the LEGS.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-08

FARM FOR SALE---Great bargain for
quick cash SALE 60 acres yellow pine
cut over land; small house; fine deep
we'll, 5 acres cleared and under fence
on public graded road; 3-4 mile from pub
lie school, 7 miles from Bogalusa, city
Of over 10000 people: fine spring on place;
we'll settled community. $3.50 Cash takes
it. write Bargain" Care Bosalusa En-
terprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
MAINE TEACHER IS CHOSEN FOR
 s.H.S. HEADsH|P
R. Edgar Fisher of Elliott Selected to Succeed Will
 liam B. Moves
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept. FER Edgar Fisher of Elliott, Maine, was appointed prin- cipal and instructor for the Stratterd High school at a special meeting of the board of education held last even ing at the Center school. to fill the va- cancy left by William B. Moves, who has accepted position as instructor of mathematics at the Stonington High school.
 MT. Fisher is graduate of Bowdoin college, Bowdoin, Me, and has had six years experience. He taught at FL liott High school for year. In the last few, years he has been a member of the High school faculty at the Washington High school, Washington, Conn. The new instructor is married and has a family The salary attached to the position will be $500 year.
 William B. Kelsey, superintendent of the public schools, is desirous of hav- ing any person in, Stratford who know of suitable rooms or board for teach CTS to notify him at once.
 Health Officer George F. Lewis has announced that no children will be al- lowed in any of the public schools of the town if they have not been resi- dents of the town at least two weeks before the opening, date of school. Children coming to reside in Stratford week before school opens will be compelled to stay out from school un- til they have resided in town for two consecutive weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
ACCUSE PERRY OF
 SERIOUS ASSAULT

Charged with seriously, assaulting Mrs Belle Smith of North avenue, Christian Perry of this city was ar raigned before Judge Futile and a jury in the criminal superior court this afternoon. He denies his guilt and his counsel, Attorney Samuel Reich, is preparing to fight the case to a finish. .,&
 Mrs. Smith, who is about 3S years old, says Perry entered her yard one night last month and attacked her Counsel for the accused attempted to show that the woman's reputation was not of the best but testimony offered by Detective Feeley and other mem- bers of the police department showed Mrs. Smiths character in the neigh borhood was above reproach. The trial was still on at press hour.