davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

An all black French kid button boot princess
cut, having no seam on the outside, giving ii the
smooth graceful lines of the high grade boot the
vamp is a medium length, narrow plain toe, aav-
ing a light welted sole and a leather Louis heel;
all sizes and widths at $500 pair
For the misses and children we arc showing the
higher cuts in lace shoes in both patent or soft
gunmeta feathers made by the II. W. Merriam
Company, makers Of high grade children's shoes,
having the hand sewed sole that are smooth and
comfortable on childs foot; orthopedic last that
allows the child's foot to grow with nature.
N B. Thayers high grade shoes for boys, gem
uine oak tan soles that are scwed by hand to eX.
ira heavy insoles that make these shoes satisfac-
tory for the boy who tests the very best qualities
thigh grade shoes. Price $3.50 to $3.50, button
or English lace styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
Chambcrlain's collie, Cholera ar
IAtn,-rhnNn Rar11ndY.

This IS n medicine that every FAM
ily should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often como In sudden
ly and It Is OF tho greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly.
Consider the suffering that must be
endured until physician arrives or
medicine can BE- obtained. Chamber.
1ain's Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea
Remedy has reputation second to
none OF the quick relief which 1t at
fordA. obtataabie egeEYwhere,-Ads
yertiseneut,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

Complimentary to the Hart-Davis
wedding party, John Hart, Jr., will give
a dance at the Waldo Tuesday evening
following the dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
OOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Continued from Page Thrse1

Invitations Issued.
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued by Miss Anne G. Borgess.
and Frank l.. McGraw for their first
dance of the fall season:
Yourself and lady are cordially in
vited to attend a
Dance
at
St. Mary's auditorium
Friday evening,
September twenty-ninth,
nineteen hundred and sixteen
$3.50 to 1900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
An Offering Of Samples
Exquisite NeU Mahogany Lamps
Silks and Embroidered Shades,
On Sale Saturday, September 80
Lamps end Mahogany Novelties

We We're fortunate IN securing the samples of the B.
Block Company manufacturers Of high grade mahogany
lamps, candle sticks, and other mahogany novelties.
Carkshurg being the last the salesman had to make
for the and rather than pack the lamps and ship
the mback to the factory he willing to make
derfuy low cash price he entire line of samples at about
onehaf the price would have get had bought them
in the regular way
The L. B. Block Company conceded of the very best
in the country in this line of goods You will find lamp
suitable for every the house. and the color to match
drapcries and paper in all the newest shades
There are silg boudoir lamps at $195 to $3.50.
There silk boudoir lamps at $195 to $3.50.
Library reception hail. dining room, in fact large and
small lamps that would be suitable for any They
range in price from $500 to $25.00
We viii display these lamps in our show window and they
will be sale in Economy Basement Saturday morning
September 30
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
NeUer Have SKown Better
Things for Children

Infants Childrdens, Misses and Boys Caps Coats
Dresses, Hats, Sleeping Garments and Sweaters.
Knitted Cotton Sleepers, size to years. Price soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
To Give Dinner.

Among the social affairs that will
be given next week for the Hart-Davls
wedding party, will be a z o'clock din
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
Some Specials That Will Interest
Good Housekeepers, the Hotel
Proprietor, the Janitor Or
Buyer of Supplies

$500 cans Sunbrigh at cans for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
8Rolls Toilet Paper 25c
25o Brooms soc to CSC each
special value at ....,................ 4Oc
200 Comode Brushes long handles, curved bushes spe
cal 1oc
We are offering below wholesale cost several articles that
the general public would appreciate and take advantage OF
the Opportunity as they fully understand that the prices
such articles soaps paper brooms brushes etc. are adj
vancng by leaps and jumps Having bought an abundant
supply for future delivery able to offer these at the
above named prices (Salo on Basement Floor9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

or than are the chances that typhoid
or other disease bearing germs will
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-03
Arkansas Has oreat Hoods.

Arkansas City.-Seyen persons are
known to be dead in floods along the
Arkansas, White and St. Francis riy-
ers. while hundreds are homeless.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-03

| The Argus.
You will notice several
changes in the Argus
this week and we want
you to watch for others
to be made in the weeks
to come.
We want you to feel a
live interest in the paper
and help us make it new
sier and brighter with
each issue.
Send in the news from
your neighborhood, the
crop reports, news about
horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. 1t may attract a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-03

y, I l. o.. -
past yea. %.
state liyestOci arnI's.1 e. .,
dition to showing the ,umg u a. D.,
and hogs treated, 1t gives No "a.
laws regarding predatory anima's,
quarantine proclamations, foot and
mouth disease. and the rules of the
livestock sanitary board. together
with the causes and treatments of the
several diseases,
The legality of drawing a regular
jury panel from the Benewah poll list
will be tested in the supreme court.
In creating Benewah county no pro
vision was made for drawing a jury,
and as the new county had no poll
list, having had no election, objection
was made in the last term Of court 10
the jury being drawn by Sheriff Leaf
on a special yenire, hearing cases and
a motion to quash the panel was made,
For the purpose Of testing the matter
writ of prohibition will be asked OF
the supreme court preventing the
county commissioners from drawing a
jury from the poll list taken from Koo-
tenai county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26

The situation 0f THE defeated
Rnesa-Rumani8u army is lta-
Hrudfa appears slightly less crit
rraI f. fhe light IN today otii~
rfaI report from Fctrograd. when
Describes the pressure of fleiu
Marshal Won WaCbcusen. armies
~ somewhat weakened.
Asa whole the situation ior hu-
mania fs considered hy military
commentators iu Berlin rs ia-
frra4fugly precarloUs-
Tu fhe CarpBthlaus near tap"t
mountain the Russians report the
raonlse eff a Tput0nic attack
IN the western front the GER
mans are reported hy Paris &"
have ceased their counter ATTACKS
IN Eerdun. .
Vba news French positions are
s3iiI under German artillery rres
In Macedonia French cavalry
haas occupied the village q to-
f,hr4g and Iaistsa. in the vicinity
enc Greco Albanian border
y.bila tho Serbiaus have driven the
gnlrarians and Germans further
hack I'm the region of the teTha
~5rer southeast OF Monastlr. Ac-
-.rafur ~ Paris. The British re-
- carving out successful naval
se-orTane attacks on the railway
statians nj Ruk and Drama on the
gonsfantinople- Salouiki railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26
e FEW HOT SHOTS
BY WILSON IN TALK
AT CINCINNATI, O

Cincinnati. Oct 26. President
wilson declared here today that
fna present war IS the last one ia-
rnIffng the world which tae iHl-
ted States can keep uul at-
Tfe aGajH advocated e league 81
nations to maintain peace after
+Fa present war. He said the HAr
fad States should De ready T" use
st- unv.fcaT force FL necessary tH
assist ia preventing war. lie said
gHaf al times the duties q ntH-
s-tTs undar present conditions Dee
come very difficult
The president aatly denied re-
publican claims That as as pres
erf constituted the United States
aas uupreparcd to meet fine OPP
na.iffou og Europe. HE spoke of
1ha anti-dumpinG Legislation pass
eH hr congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26
BAD BILLS OF SALE
AID AUTO BANDITS

chicago co., Eg Fraudulent bills
af aIa AFRO fa. chic. obstacles with
HHIuh police 1I Ia n NFo Mo- con
TEND H-Htr % dealing H#sH automobile
thieves according % John ]. 1neehT.
.uf taa central detective bureau here
He made fhn statement today Iu con-
Herti0u with the report Ok the Chicago
police department showing the growth
81 tine local automobile stealing iu-
dustrF from practically inaienifrauce
Id 1911 ~ "a value Of more than $780,
600 So Gar this years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26
Latest Bulletins


London, Oct 2h- He British
mime sweeping vessel haHls.a has
a- = ~ g al.','u'l . .......t -'tt4 "HI
#tE|.t7 "t# % t5fH"ti ~ 'HH
mine sweeper crew were h"-l-
o" ~A'''t"t4 NUMBERED ~.
I"f'"a ."at tNE ''t "'- .'# 'itt.t
steamship 55"m bergen TOT N'"-
1.'-l5e T '.e'l. a,t..r".l'4 =" ..a ~,
=, - .,' , e.S has ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26

Aaaociaked Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26

London, Oct 26.-Thc British
steamship Sidm0utb has been
SINK and her crew safely landed,
reports Llo3d's shipping agency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26

NJ e m b. r Of Audit
Bureau Of Circulaticns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-26
So Eest i'm Monopoly.

Continued on Page Tcn,9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

AYO OW thst Salem society has pai,
IN due homage to the annual stat
fair, it soon wills settle into it
regular routine of diversions.
Practically the entire week was Civ
en- up to the festivity and to entertain
ing the scores of visitors from variou
parts of the country.
Aside from few dinners, supperi
and small informal gatherings the so
cial calendar for this week has beer
practically blank, all social affairs
being held in allegiance while society
flocked to the fair grounds to attend
the races, the horse show and the med
ley of attractions thar nave character
lied this seasons fair. Beginning or
Monday of the new month, however
will open with as gay round Of en-
tertainmcnts as ever delighted the so
cially inclined
Plans are rapidly being formulated
for a gay winter and soon the social
festivities will once more be in full
swing. Dancing of course, will occupy
the limelight again this season, and al
ready there are rum0rs of several smart
affairs, the largest of which will prob
ably be given during the Legislature.
Although society has danced all sum
mer long, it never tires Of this ener'
getic diversion and will rejoice at the
announcement of the Hotel Marion din.
ner dances, which will start again Fri
day October the sixth and will continue
every two weeks ON Friday throughout
the season.
The Booth string orchestra has been
engaged again and a g-y season is pre-
dicted for the dancing contingent, who
find these dinner dances an excellent
way to entertain groups of friends.
Charming girl visitors in Salem are
Miss Zulette London Of Vancouver, b.
G., Miss Ann Dawson of Albany and
Miss Marion Coffee of Portland, who
are the house guests Of the George +.
Rodgers family.
Miss Dawson and Miss Coffee who
are Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sis
ters of Miss Margaret Rodgers came
home with her from the University of
Oregon, Friday for the week end.
Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr., re-
turned Thursdny evening from fOrt-
land, where she has been the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Draper. Mrs.
Bnrgbardt went to Portland early in
the week to hear the "Tagore" lee
ture at the Lincoln high school. Miss
May Kelley, who is the house guest of
the Burgnardts came Friday to attend
the horse show, which was big fea
ture of the state fair this season.
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores)
of Astoria, who has been passing the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Moores, will return home the first
of the week, accompanying Mr. Kinney,
who is expected today.
Miss Minnetta Mayors has had visit.
ing her during the week, Mrs. j. L.
Magers Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Miss Edna Purdy of Albany is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs. George Hurst was in the city
Thursday from Silverton.
Mrs. G. A. Rockwell and party are
in the city, from Portland.
Mrs. Harry Meyer and two children
of Portland were state fair visitors yes
terday.
Dallas Gilmore, former Salem boy,
is playing trombone in McElroy's band
at the state fair.
William Skinner, clarinet player for
the Cherrian band, will leave Monday
for San Francisco.
Alfred P. Fleming, representing A. 9.
Ruby Co. of Portland, is spending sew
eral days at the fair.
Miss Gertrude East and Miss Grace
Holt are home from the Oregon Agricul-
tural college for the fair.
II. G.. Reed of the Reed-French piano
company of Portland, accompanied by
his wife and niece, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Crandall, the druggist of Browns
vile was Salem visitor yesterday,
taking in the state fair and transact
ing business in the city.
Mrs. G.. J.. Frankel of Portland, was
state fair visitor yesterday. She is.
active in musical circles in Portland
and was formerly president of the
woman s club.
Rufus C. I-olman, county commission
er of Multnomah county of Portland,
came to town yesterday. He enjoyed
the fair to such an extent that he miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

II Society friends of Miss Hazelle Er
l ixon are much bestirrcd over the an
nounccment of her marriage to Robert
Royal Mexican of Seattle, Washington
which was solemnized this morning al
the First Presbyterian church rectory
Rev. Carl II. Elliott officiating.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican have
been engaged for sometime their mar
riage this morning came as complete
surprise, creating quite thrill among
the bride IS close friends, who had plan
ned to honor her with numerous pre-
nuptial attentions.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Erixon. She
received her education in Salem and
for several years has been devoting
her leisure time to studying elocution.
She is one of the prettiest girls in the
younger set and has charming man
ner that has made her host of friends
with whom she is very popular.
Mr.. Mexican is a University of Wash
ington man, and popular member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He is q representative of the II. j..
Hienz Co. with headquarters at Eugene.
wedding trip to Seattle and the Sound
cities and upon their return will make
their home in Eugene at the Nettle
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Connell Dyer
entertained Tuesday evening with an
artistically.appointed dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden, who
soon will leave for their new home in
Grants Pass, Oregon.
The affair was most informal and
charming, only coterie of the young
er married set VINO are close friends
of the Luddens being asked.
Circling the table which was adorn-
ed with huge brass bowl of vivid
yellow sun flowers and airy bows of
lavendar tulle were: the honor guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis u. Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Spears and the hosts.
The Luddens departure the first of
the month is the source of much regret
among their many friends, who will
make the remainder of their stay here
delightful by numerous farewell at
tentions. Among the attractive affairs
planned to honor Mrs. Ludden is the
bridge party for which Mrs. Clyde
Graham will be hostess Monday after
noon, guests being asked for four tables
of the game.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ludden will
again be honoree at charming tea for
which Mrs. Curtis b. Cross has asked a
number of matrons and maids to bid
adieu to the popular young matron.
Wednesday Mrs. Frank II. Spears
will preside at luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Ludden.
Prominent visitors in Salem this week
were Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister
of Washington who we're here Friday
to attend the state fair. They left to-
day for Portland en- route to Clarke
county, Washington, where Governor
Lister will make several political ad-
dresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

the educational committee and the mem7
bers are Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Claude
Cloyd, Mrs. JOS. Albert, Miss Helen
Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ma
bel Withycombe, Miss Bertha Byrd, and
Miss Ruby Ramsdell.
Mrs. C. A. Park IS Bible class next
Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m. will not meet
in the public library as heretofore, but
in the Y. W. C. A. dining hall. A vel
come is extended to all
Miss Grace Bean, u new member ot
the social committee, is receiving much
praise for her ability shown in her
diligent work. If every committee
member took more interest in her com
mittee and did her share more could bo
accomplished.
All who wish to join the gymnasium
classes may sign up next Wednesday ev-
ening. The schedule is as follows:
Glasses, ladies, Tuesday at 10 a. 10.
and 2 and 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, girls,
D. IN. Thursday, ladies, 2 and $3.50
p. m. Friday, 10 a. m, Saturday, girls,
2 p. m.
All classes are conducted at the build
ing of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, corner Chemeketa and Com
mercial streets, under the direction OF
Mr.. Oscar B. Gingrich. physical director.
Fees, Y. w. c. A. membership, 81; phys
ical education lin additionl, S..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
iG1overnor Willis, Wife
and Daughter Hurt

Delaware, Ohio, Sept. 3o.-Governor
Frank B. Willis, his wife and daughter,
were injured here early this morning in
an automobile accident. An tire, wera
removed to the city hospital. While
none of their injuries will prove fatal,
physicians said, Mrs. Willis and Helen
Willis, age IS, are quite seriously hurt.
The governor, his wife and daughter
were thrown out of taxieab whcl VI
crashed into city street car and o
motor truck. Willis suffered cut II
the side and sprained wrist.
Mrs. Willis has severe scalp wou,r7,
is badly bruised and is suffering -frGr,
shock. Miss Willis was severely bruis-
ed. The governor and his family were
en- route to the Hooking Valley station.
a rack that can be hung on a radi-
ator to enable a person to warm his
feet has been invented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stew
art, motored to Salem from Albany
Friday to attend the fair, returning
late that night.
Other Albany folk making up par
t" and motoring to Salem for the fes
tivity were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cusick
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood and Miss Flora
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., for few days, return
led to Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon and
family and Mrs. Sarah Hovendcn of
Portland, who have been visiting at
the M. L. Jones country home, "Labish
Meadows this week, win motor home
tomorrow
Delightfully."- informal was the first
program of the Adelante Literary So
ciety Friday afternoon which ushered
in the fall semester calendar of in
tellectual and social affairs for uni
versity women. Miss Lucille gave a
pleasing piano solo and the Misses Ger
trude Cunningham and Esther Emmel
sang duet. "Back Again, was the
subject Of an interesting paper, by
Miss Lola Coley and "Our Aspirations
for the Year." by Miss Emma Minton.
At the conclusion of the literary pro-
gramme refreshments were served by
the Misses Averill Harris, Charlottee
Tebbin, Ruth Hodge, and Marie Euthey
The society halls were artistically
decorated with sweet peas. Miss Ger
trude Eakin and Miss Genevieve Evi,
son were honor guests.
Considerable interest is being mani.
Tested in the two benefit plays "Hia-
watha" and "The Glory of the Morn
ing" to be presented by local talent
at Ye Liberty theatre, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights of next
week under the auspices of the North
Salem Womans club.
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish is directing
the productions, the proceeds of which
will be used for civic improvement
" hiawatha," wnich as presented dur
ing the Cherry fair was so well receiv-
ed that the club thought it advisable
to repeat the production.
''The Glory of the Morning" one
act play typical of the life of the mod
ern Indian, is somewhat similar to that
of Hiawatha. The parts will be taken
by Miss Lavonne Coppock, Clifford Os-
trander, Glen Pierce, Miss Ruth Jones
and Ted Howard.
The east of "Hiawatha which is
the same as in the original
production will include the following:
"Hiawatha as child, Paul Purvine,
youth, Ted Howard, man, Lyle Bar
tholomew; "4,iudjekeewis, Rex How
ard; "Logo," Richard Avison; "Kau-
Puk. .Kicivis," Rex Adolph; "Chibia-
bos, William Harris; "The Arrow
Maker" Perry Riegelman; 1.-THE
Priest" Father Moore; "A Youth, !"
Donald Davidson; "MinnehaGa, " Pau
line Remington; "Nakomis, Lucille
Dewitt; Famine Hester Welch;
"Fevcr," Celia Wilson; women and
warriors, Gretchen Brown, Celia and
Pearl Burton, Laura Purvine, Florence
Shafer, Hester Welch, Pansy Willard
and Leona Bartlett; Philip Elliott, Roy.
al Moore, David Howard, viii and Aus
tin Frazier, Roscoe Clark, Raymond
Clark, Glen Purvine.