davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

ital street.
The rooms were aglow with spring
blossoms, bright red tulips and yellow
daffodils, forming an effective color
motif. Mrs. Paul Hauser and G. B.
Webb captured the score awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin's guests were
the matrons of the Thimble club and
their husbands and about score of
additional friends including: Mr.. and
Mrs. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ell
gin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Baldwin, Mrs Mabel
Marbour, Of Iowa, and DR.. Roy Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis b. Cross returned
Saturday evening from 4 several weeks
sOjourn in Honolulu.
Miss Leila Baum entertained number
of ner young friends Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. +. j. Swat
ford.
Games and music rounded out a mer-
ry afternoon for the guests who were
the members of the hostess Sunday
school class and teacher, Miss Alice
Fields.
The members of the class present
were; Miss Genevieve Findley, Miss
naIsaIet .'alI 1,g a1uen, MISS MIS-. Uaynell wander
Nerl, Ny.l MISS Derth3 Eick, MISS hatherlne
I inve"I, " Mss Mss M,iareu I4i Weish, MISS MIS-
Ilene ,,s raulNuer, NET MISS Josephine Iiil'
nan Iian, MISS "llua ingais, MISS Lena
nauin'
Friday afternoon the primary grades
at the Buena Crest school of Quinaby
held an interesting spelling contest.
The following pupils were winners in
the match' Miss Inez Jenney, second
b; Eula Beckner, first grade; Evelyn
Longmire, second-A; Paul Girod, third
ABB. Following the spelling the second
and third grades debated ON the fol-
lowing subject; " Resolve, Which is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
BAMSH SCROFULA
Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and dis
figuring. Many complexion would
be perfect IL they were not present!
This disease shows Itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
famed eyelids, sore ears, wasting Of
the muscles, form of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri-
fies and enriches the blood, removes
humors, and builds up the whole
system. 1t has stood the test Of
forty years, and has received thou
sands Of testimonials of the entire
satisfaction it has given.
oScrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from it. Get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and begin taking it today. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

The regular meeting of the parent
teachers association of the Lincoln
school will be geld Tuesday evening,
March IA at the school house. After
a business session a programme will be
rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Miss
Fuglte; talk, "How to Study Art, :"
Mrs. George Tewtherer; reading, ga
Portrait, " Mrs. Watson; a talk, cart
in the School," Miss Bisazza; song,
chorus Of girls of the Lincoln junior
high. The new picture will also be on
display at this meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
CITY NEWS
+ \ *** 4 ~ y 4 4 4 !
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)

Mrs. W. P. Lord will address the
meeting this evening of the Salem Flor
al society at the Commercial club,
speaking on, "Impro,ing Streams Run
ming Through and Around Salem"
From her extensive travels and oppor.
tunities for observation, Mrs. Lord is of
the opinion that Salem should be proud
of its streams within the city limits
and should begin at once to beautify,
making them part of the city bcauti,
full.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

regular monthly session of the club will
be held and following the business ses-
sion, talks will be made by I. II. Booth
industrial agent of the Wells-Fargo
company and L. A. Munsey of Portland
general agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

< London, Mar. 13-The follow ;
< ing sidelights ON war was seen :
( on a London street today. A :
< British officer, carrying his arm ;
K in sling, was preparing to step :
< off a street ear when q young ;
K woman, dressed in deep mourn ;
K ing, baby in her arms, step :
< ped on the platform. The child !
< cried Daddy" with embarras. ,
< sing enthusiasm ON seeing the ,
< officer. The passengers giggled, :
4 the officer blushed but tears ,
K rushed into the eyes of the ;
K young widow. In an instant the ,
K tragedy of war was revealed to a;
< everybody. The wounded officer ,
X drew himself up stiffly and ;
< saluted the baby. This tribute ,
< to the dead father froze any :
< further merriment and the Incl ,
K dent was closed.
< x x * X X x X x X X x X X :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

~.
;5e4; Portland, 352; Salem, new mem-
pers, 81; Portland, SO; salem collection
S22'2I; Portland, SOLO; Portland again
winning two out OF the three points.
-.
Pupnc Service commissioner Frank ].
Miller returned today from eastern Ore
gon, Where ne went to investigate the
wreck of freight train on the Shan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
DIED
( 4 4 x x 4 4 4 4 x x x x x

JOHNSON-At his nome, l405 South
Fir street, March -, 1916, Benjamin
C. johnson, in his 67th year.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
chapel of Rigdon & Richardson and will
be conducted by the reader Of the
Church of Christ, Scientist. Burial will
take place in the G., A. r. Circle under
the auspices of Sedgwiek Post, No. 10.
But Mr.. Bryan believes in reserve.
He has not yet mentioned the one-term
plank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Salem Festival Concert tickets on sale
at Wills Music Store. At the Grand,
Thursday, Marca l6. Reserved seats
% cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Business men have ample opportunity
Of reading articles by those who have
made good in the business world, but
tomorrow evening at the Commercial
club, they win have the chance of hear.
ing a man talk who has made good as
the merchandise manager of Meier &
Frank, Portland. r. .. Carpenter. su-
perintendent of the store will speak on
Necessity of Cooperation Between
Business Interests" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Here is a chance for every would-be
checker champion in the city. Tomor-
row evening at the rooms of the Salem
Chess and Checker club, over the F. S.
Ward drug store, W. l.. Bryant VI
play simultaneous games with every
conner. The only condition ia that am
bilious players bring their boards and
checkers, as Mr.. Bryant is willing to
play all the way from a dozen to
and any one coming with this equip
ment will be given a cheerful wei.
come; also an opportunity to play one
of the best players ON the coast. The
time is s O'Clock Tuesday evening, the
place is over the Ward drug store and
Mr.. Bryant promises to do the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

In order to help pay the expenses of
the peace expedition of Mr.. Ford to
Europe as well as to buy their share of
gasoline, thereby keeping up quotations
on Standard oil stock, the following par
ties have Joined the list of Ford auto
mobile owners: NJ. NJ. Fleming, Spauld
ing Logging company, E. L. Stiff
Sons, DR.. o, A. Olson, Paul Rasmussen,
T. \. Roberts, +. p Harlan, r. w. Wal
ton, A. II. Caldwell, c. T. Williams,
Arno V. Myers and Felix La Branche,
all of Salem; W. L. Davis, rural route
No. >, /. W. Webber, route No. 3, and
John Westley, route No 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13


Patton s and Commercial Book stores.
Reserved seats 25 cents. Large chorus,
beautiful music, at the Grand Thurs
day, March 16.
The Salem branch of the American
Institute of Banking will hold its reg
ular weekly meetings this evening at
the office of Walter H. Keves who
will address them on the legal phases
OF Negotiable Instruments. " Thi
local branch, recently organized now
numbers close to 30 of the Younger
banking men of the city and is organ
ibed primarily for the study of matters
pertaining to banking. Walter II. Kevcs
has been selected as instructor.
The services in the Swedish church
Yesterday was of special interest. At
ter the sermon in the afternoon new
members Joined the church. In the
evening Rev. David Hassel, Of Kimball
College of Theology, preached.
-O-
The Salem Festival chorus will give
its annual concert next Thursday even
ing at the opera house. The chorus is
under the direction of Prof. F. S. Men
denhall, who did such efficient work
about a year ago in directing Elijah -
At the concert Thursday evening. the
Hymn Of Praise" by Mendelssohn and
"Fhe Crusaders by Gade, will be Civ.
en-. Mrs. w. H. Burghardt, Jr., who ac.
companied for the production of "EH
jah" will play for this concert
-O-
Scandinavian ladies aid society meet.
The scandinavian ladies aid society
VIII meet in the church. corner 18th
and Mill streets, tomorrow afternoon at
p. m. An interesting program win be
rendered. All are cordially invited to
attend.
j. P. Warmer, who has become ?
member Of the Del Rio Cooperative col.
only, near Los Angeles, disposed of his
Salem property and left for his now
home Saturday. Before leaving hc
| pormised to write his friends here and
tell all about the inside workings of
this latest cooperative plan, by which
every man is promised work at all times
and Is put on an equal basis with ali
other workers.
A preaching mission in connection
with The nationwide mission movement
will be held one week at st. Paup,
Episcopal church, beginning Monday.
March 81. The Rev. +. V. Shayler, rec.
tor of st. Mark S Episcopal church.
Seattle, will conduct the mission and
services will be held each day and even.
ing during the week. The FOLLOWING
week the Rev. r. 5. Gill will 90 10
Grants Pass to conduct week 5 service
of mission preaching.
The Commercial cluu rooms win be a
busy place for the first three evenings
Of this week. Tonight the salem Flor.
al society will hold its monthly session
and will be addressed by Mrs. W. Z.
Lord. Tomorrow evening the mcrchan.
disc manager Of Meier & Frank. Port
land, viii talk to the business mon Of
the eitv and Wednesday cVnpirer th,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

DR.. B. L. Sleeves, accompanied by
Mrs. Sleeves, will leave tomorrow for a
visit of three months in the east, which
will include one month at Saratoga,
New York, for the national conference
Of the Methodist church to which the
doctor is lay delegate. While in Phila.
delphia, New York and Boston, DR..
Sleeves will take up post graduate work
in the largest clinics of those cities.
They will return by way of Chicago in
order that Mr.. Sleeves may attend the
republican convention either as dele.
gate or otherwise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Newly appointed secretary of war who
is handling the Mexican military sit
uation, with General Scott, chief of
Staff,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Company M, o. N. G., has been for
tunate in securing the famous DeMoss
family of entertainers, who will appear
Tuesday night, March IS, at s o'clock,
at the armory. This family consists of
seven people and has been before the
public for 43 years under the same
name. There are two boy vioinsts in
the troup and Elbert DeMoss, who is
but seven years of age is one of the
best boy violinists in the world. The
organization has travelled throughout
America and Europe and has delighted
large audiences wherever it has been.
The proceeds of this entertainment goes
to the mess fund of Company NJ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Get tickets for Festival Concert at
Patton s and Commercial Book stores.
Reserved seats 25 cents. Large chorus,
beautiful music, at the Grand Thurs.
day, March 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

A friendly contest is on between the
First Christian church Of this city and
the First Christian church of Portland.
The contest time is to extend three
months and points are according to at
tendance. new members and collections.
The first Sunday Of the contest was
March >, with the record as follows:
Salem attendance. 304; Portland. $50;
salem, new members. Is: Portland. g..
salem. collections. S7.s+: Portland
SlS.3S; Portland winning two out of
the three points The record yesterday
was as follows: Salem attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

For the first time in the history of
the work of the Court of Legends the
juvenile branch of the United Artisans.
the entire work will be put on in full
regalia Wednesday evening at the
Moose hall. Although Portland now has
several juvenile organizations of the
United Artisans. the ritualistic work
of the Court of Legends has not been
presented. Tn order to witness this
first appearance and to secure suggcs.
tions for their work, several members
OF the United Artisans from Portland
will attend. The session Wednesday ev.
ening will be open only for members of
the lodge and parents of the children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

The Rev. F. T. Porter of the First
Christian church, is wearing a new gold
watch since Saturday evening. Just to
remind his that he had reached the 4lst
milestone in life, the women and men s
classes of the Bible school of the
church planned surprise for him Sat
urday evening, the surprise including
not only the gold walcn but the oppoT.
tunity to hear lot of nice things about
himself, as pronounced by T. b. Kav
and others. The evenings program
also included several musical numbers
and selections by the orchestra of the
junior Sunday school class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

The services in the Swedish church
Yesterday was of special interest. At
ter the sermon in the afternoon new
members joined the church. In the
evening Rev. David Hassel of Kimball
College of Theology, preached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
SALUTED THE BABY

x * x 4 4 4 4 4 x i 4 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
E OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Interesting Session of Latah County
Sunday School Association Held ut
Troy During the Present Week

The annual convention of the La
tab County Sunday School association
held at Troy, Wednesday and Thurs
day was we'll attended, II schools. in
the county being represented. A num-
Der of excellent addresses were made,
among those speaking being Rev. M.
E. Bollen of Lewiston, pastor of the
First Baptist church; w. f. Morgan
edge, Moscow; E. c. Knapp, Spo-
kane; j. G. Eldridge, Moscow, and
others.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were j. G. Eldridge, Moscow,
president; Lewis Aas, Deary, vice
president; Mrs. A. j. Darr, Moscow,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. w. F.
Morgareidge, Moscow, elementary;
Mrs. w. II. Slower, Potlatch, teen age;
Mrs. S. T. Rector, Juliaetta, adult;
Mrs. @. E. Morton, Moscow, missions;
Rev. S. e. Powell, Troy, evangelism;
Mrs. H. w. Best, Kendrick, temper
ance; Rev. M. H. wager, Moscow,
teacher training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
BUSINESS MANS TESTI-
MONY.

1.-THE modern Sunday school
L movement has always been
distinguished by the large number
of laymen who have been it's chief
leaders and supporters. Mention
has been made of MI. John D.
Rockefeller, John Wanamaker, E.
K. Warren, H. J. Heinz and others.
Onesis bewildered by this mass of
testimony as to the value OF the
/ Sunday school, its contribution to
| individual lives and it's hold upon
men who rank very high in the
business world. There has recent
ly come under tlie writer's eye a
letter which he is impelled to
quote. 1t is from the president OF
: a great cereal manufacturing com
pany of St. Louis, Mr.. Danforth,
! who is greatly interested in the Sec
ondary or older boys work and has
literally supported the summer
training school at Lake Geneva,
Wis. He says: LAS a boy the big
gest man l knew was my Sunday
school superintendent. He made
the greatest impression upon my
life. The biggest gain since has
been in teaching and working in
the Sunday school. The inspiration
of such men as Heinz and Wanna
| maker has confirmed me in my de-
cision that as long as / can hold
my job in the Sunday school you
will find me right there"
Mr.. Danforth is one who has
come to realize that it means far
more to reach and transform a boy
plus a life than to reach a man
without a life of service to follow.
Judge Fawcett of the New York
Juvenile court, a life long Sunday
school man, says that he had never
had to sentence as a first offend
err a boy who was a faithful, reg
ular Sunday school attendant.
The late Mr.. Lindsey Woodcock.
v~ice-president and general mana
ger Of the Marshall Field retail
store of Chicago, once said: 1--WE
always feel fairly confident of the
future of any boy who m into
our employ when we know that he
is a Sunday school boy" These
men are not moved by sentimental
and emotional appeals, but their
Judgment rests upon the practical
material contribution that the Sun
day schools are making to the
youth Of our land.
(Copyright.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
MRS. RICHARD BURKE IN IOWA
Doing Effective Work in the Interests
of Suffrage in That State

Mrs. Richard Burke, who went east
some time ago to lecture IN suffrage
throughout Iowa sis doing effective
work in that state. In letters to Mr..
Burke she tells of the splendid meet
ings she is having and of the great
interest that is being taken in the
suffrage question by the people of that
state. Iowa votes on suffrage in June
and Mrs. Burke will continue her
work there until the end of the cam
paign. An Ottumwa newspaper
speaking Of Mrs. Burke's work says:
Mrs. Richard Burke, district organ
.izer, spoke in the interests of M
suffrage this morning to the Ottumwa
Ministerial association at the Y. NJ. c.
A. She discussed suffrage, first as to
it's Justice and, second as to its ex-
p%ediency. The character of the OPP
position was noted, the conservatives,
the artistrocrats, the parasites, the
political bosses, and the eXplOiters OF
woman and child labor. Reasons were
given why women of Iowa want the
vote for themselves, their children and
the working men of the state and ma
ton. Mrs. Burke showed the growth
of suffrage from one state to another
adjacent, and declared that men in the
states have never demanded
a repeal but hat they believe firmly
in votes for women"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
Instant BMssiOss Relief
Trv 2 PgasaeYs FREE
Don't Cut
Don't Swear
Don't Fret or Fuss
!sRuniOn GOnafDsT''

Over 70, 900 satisfied customers last year
and is years of continuous success. What
they have done for others they can do for
you-we know tive guarantee it. Buy a
box ~today-try one or two plasters and If
you do not get instant relief and find thist the
best Bunion cure you've ever tried, return
the remaining plasters and get all your
money back. "Bunion Comfort" is sure to
satisfy-you take no risk at all.
CORNER DRUG STORE
Where Quality Counts
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
CLINTON

Benton Bangs of Pullman visited
Saturday and Sunday at the T. A
Brown home.
~. D. Largant moved Sunday to
Walla Walla. He went overland with
three wagons, horses, cattle, and
sheep.
n Those who visited Sunday at the G.
w. Pudnell home were Mr.. and Mrs.
sC} E. jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Van
devanfer, Oano n Berdie Vande-
vanter.
Van Hawks visited with his aunt,
Mrs. T. Woods, Sunday.
There will be an Easter dinner at
the Grange hall.
Hiss Roberts and school children
will give their last day program at.
the hall on Grange night, Saturday,
April 22d.
Fred Weber hauled lumber last
week from Staley for his new barn.
Mrs. Harriet Haynes and daughter,
Lulu, of Pullman visited Saturday and
Sunday with the formers daughter,
Mrs. j.. R. Brown.
]. R. Brown sold four horses last
week for $1,000.
81 hscriha fnr The Daily Star-Mirroi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
SERIOUS PROBLEM
CONFRONTS PARENTS
WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT AND
EXERCISE MUST BE PROVIDED
FOR YOUNG BOYS AND GIRLS
Howard It. Lewis of University FacuI-
ty. Points Out Some of the De-
I%inquencies of Moscow

The recent exhibit and lectures on
Moscow parents to the responsibility
which rests upon them in providing
the means by which their children
might enjoy wholesome atmosphere
The lessons have been forceful and
if boys and girls of Moscow are to
grow to manhood and ~womanhood
with the proper conception of their
moral duties in life, the proper safe
guards and elements must be put in
to motion early. In an interview to-
day Howard T. Lewis of the univer-
sity faculty, gives some pertinent
thought to the subject as follows:
las one studied the Social Hygiene
Exhibit at the Guild Hall this week,
it was inevitable that certain questions
should arise with reference to the
the situation is unduly alarming
though it is always bad enough-but
that the danger must of necessity in
creas unless some constructive work
of a preventative character is done.
The greatest single agency-neXt per-
haps to well-given sex education-is
healthful r%ecreational facilities.
What are the facts of the case here
in Moscow? There is no fit place to
battle, and none at all for girls; there
is no fishing; the mountains are miles
away; the ~gymnasiums are available
for but a few and at restricted times.
The park furnishes little relief. Is it
then any wonder that every night in
the year see gangs of young men
and boys hanging around the street
corners and in the pool halls. There
is but one place in town-the Guild
Hall-where a supervised dance is
held. Mr.. Carey's work with the band
is the only other bright light in the
situation. And ever here, it is 0
planned to hold these concerts down
town, presumably on the streets.
eff the parents of Moscow want
their boys and girls to get their re-
creation and their training from the
streets, the pool hall, and the public
dance, they can have it SO. But il
they do. they must not complain if
the social evil increases. There is no
greater fallacy than that Moscow is
a small place that therefore recrea-
tional facilities are unnecessary The
small towns often the seat of the most
serious conditions imaginable. One
always measure the extent OF
morality and clean living by the num-
Der of churches in a town. Continue
neglect and refusal to face the diff
in it's infancy will place the re-
sp0nsibility for criminality-not only
now, but of a generation hence-upon
the SNUG, self-satisfied, short-sighted
of Moscow who now says, ut
is not needed" i
Are not boys worth more than
pavements, and girls than county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
AN IDAHO AUTHOR
The following article is copied from
recent EaSfnrn nuhlinafinn

The following article is copied from
a recent Eastern publication:
Jewell Bothwell-Tull, writer, was
born at Yates Center, Kan. She was
educated in the publis schools Of
Weiser, Idaho and the University of
Idaho. She is a member of the Delta
Gamma fraternity. While in college
she distinguished herself in literary
work. being associate editor of the
college annual in her junior year and
contributing to newspapers and mag
azines. In 1912 she was married to
Professor Clyde C. Tull, then head of
the English department in the Uni
versity of Idaho, and who is now head
of the department of English in Da-
kota Wesleyan University at Mitchell,
where they now live. Mrs. Tull has
Travelled abroad extensively and at
the present time is engaged in literary
work. Her first book, The Winning
of the Bronze Cross a boy scout story
of adventure, has received favorable
comment. Her serial story, Rot
Riley appeared in 1915. Mrs. Tull
has written a pageant play. The Wis
ion of Tom Blakeley,' which has been
produced and published. She has also
written many poems and is now on
the staff of the Mitchell Gazette as
story lady, Mrs. Tull is instructor
in French at Dakota Wesleyan Uni
varsity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15

81 hscrine c TIE Daily star-Mirro'