davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
me Denartment of Education of az

{
pons. Roth Grocery Co.
-o-
The Department of Education Of the
state of Oregon desiring designs for
country school houses of the one, two
and four room type and in order to Sc
cure valuable suggestions, has offered
cash awards for the best designs sub
mitted by an architect or draughtsman
living in Oregon. The competition viii
be held under the auspices of the Ore
gon Chapter American Institute of ar
chitects and awards must he in by
March 81. Drawings may be in lead
pencil and must include plot plan and
plan and perspective of school houses
of the one, two and four room style.
Buy your tickets now for the musical
event of tine season at the Grand March
lG, by the Salem Festival Chorus. Re
served seats p cents
-O---
A theological student of Kimball col
lege was run into last evening about S
@ clock by taxi and strange to relate,
the taxi got the worst of il, although
running at a pretty fair speed. After
the collision, it was found that the
taxi suffered a broken radiator and
headlight and smashed Windshield. The
theological student received a slight cut
on the head ana several bruises on the
hip. On account of the moisture on the
Windshield, the driver Of the taxi could
see hut a few feet ahead Of him and
ran into the student at Church and
,tate streets. Stanley Van Wrinkle.
who was rum into and who also smashed
up the front of the taxi lives at Al
bany and left for his home this morn.
ing for a few days rest.
-O
$500 tapestries now $3.50, $3.50 ia
pestries S3.25, $500 tapestries Csc.
These are some of the price concessions
in our big tapestry sale. Buren & Ham.
ilt0n.
-O-
Damaged Goods" the famous NOV
ing picture now ON at the opera house.
is perhaps the most talked Of and dis.
eussed moving picture film ever shown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

3-8 inch new tires put on your 60
cart for 2jc each. +. L. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

We will hang your awning. E. L.
Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
All Around Town
4*+*144**4******t+** +*+****+

with the Salem Comercill club as this
buyer has written the club that he is in
the market and will buy in large guam
titles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Let The Capital Journal figure on
your commercial and job printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
The Capital City Cooperative cream

The Capital City Cooperative cream
cry is to be emphatically a farmers
company This creamery was recently
organized to take over the holdings OF
Russell Catlin, who will be on thc board
of directors until his interests in the
company are disposed Of to farmers. Tho
capital stock of the company is 10000
and those who are selling stock do not
expect to dispose of more than $500
for the present organization. The by
laws Of the new organization especially
provide that only dairymen and actual
producers shall become stock holders
and that in case any member wishes 10
sell mis- stock, he shall give 30 days no.
tice in order that the association or q
farmer or dairfmm shall have tho
first chance of buying. The board Of
directors are William Morrow, Of Rick
reall; Alex Harold, of Quinlhy; Clar-
ence Bovine, of Aumsville, and +. b.
Simpson, of Sidney. Russell Catln will
also act on the board of directors I'M
til his stock is sold to farmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Bear Hard Wheat Flour, S1.35 per
sack, fully guaranteed Roth Grocery
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

; March 10-Salmon day.
Wallace Mac Murray lecture,
: Public Library.
; March 13-Salem Floral Society
; at Commercial Club.
: March 14-Installation of Rev.
: James Elvin, pastor First
: Congregational church.
; March 15-Monthly meeting of
: members of Commercial
; Club.
; March 16-Salem Festival Choir
us annual concert, opera
; house.
DeMoss entertainers, ArmOry,
benefit Company NJ.
; March 17-Miss Ida Davis
reading at public library.
!; March 1S-Republican rally at
Armory.
; March 24-25-Marion County
Sunday school convention.
: March 25-University Of Ore
gon musicians at Presbyteri-
an church, benefit Chemeketa
Camp Fire Girls.
. K y. y y y !. 4 =. x =. * y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

You can get a II lb. of Tetley's Cey-
lon tea free by bringing in your cou-
pons. Roth Grocery Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

DR.. Stones drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Interpreted the Celebrated Legitimate Actor RICHARD BENNETT remarkable picture version
sensational problem play thai has startled the world this ae The Broadway
damaged OOO0S the most remarkable human story written for the that has awakened u
The need preserving the human race from the s hereditary evils Dramatic Tragic p
All American Film Company Production SPabg staged and acted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Photos just half price. Trover
Weigel studio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Mrs, s. H. suter, who resides at 1905
North 18th street in this city, received
the sad news from Conrad, Iowa, today
that her mother had passed away at
her home in that city. Mrs. Suter has
just been back in Salem for three
weeks after a trip east to attend her
fathers funeral Her father who died
at the age of 81, with his wife celc-
brated the 81 anniversary Of their mar
riage last summer at which time their
friends and relatives gathered at the
home to pay their respects and to
tender their congratulations to the aged
couple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Reserved seats % cents. A small
price for a fine concert at the Grand,
March l6, by the Salem Festival
Chorus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT

March 9-Oregon Irrigation
Drainage and Rural Credits
Conference at House of Rep
resentatives, day and night
session.
Bishop Rowe of Alaska, at
st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Damaged Goods, the famous NOV
ing picture now ON at the opera house.
is perhaps the most talked Of and ais.
eussed moving picture film ever shown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

y = * Il # X * y = * = 4 = x = .
Il. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

$500 tapestries now $3.50, $3.50 Ia
pestries S325, $500 tapestries Csc
These are some of the price concessions
in our big tapestry sale Buren 4 Ham.
ilt0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

All pictures at Trover-Weigel studio
at half price till April lst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

< i 4 * 4 4 = 4 4 * x * 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Buy your tickets now for the musica
event Of tine season at the Grand March
l6, by the Salem Festival Chorus. Re-
served seats p cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09

Phone E, L. Stiff & Son, Main GAL, to
patcn your furniture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
KEpORT OF COMMITTEE

ON hESOLJIlONS
To the Sixth Annual Convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the 18th end 18th Districts
OF the State of Colorado, held at
Monte Vista April 4th and 5th, 1916.
RESOLVED, That we. Tho Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union in
Sixth Annual Convention assembled,
do recognize our Heavenly Father as
source of every blessing. and His
word as our true guide to purity and
truth. And, realizing His love for q
lost world, we love each other and
all humanity. and hope we may aid
in bringing about the reign of His
Kingdom and the blessings of His
teachings.
That we, your committee. believe
this is one of the most successful
conventions these districts have ever
held, and that the chief cause of so
successful a meeting is due to the
plendid manner in which our Dis
trict President. and the other District
Officers, have conducted the business
Of the convention.
We ask that our minutes show
that our State President, Mrs. Adri-
ana Hungerford, is with US and that
we have learned to know and love
her
We further ask that our minutes
express our appreciation to our
State President and the District Off
GERS who are with ds in this conven-
ton. and we trust they may be with
us on many like occasions in the
future.
We recommend that our Cores
ponding Secretary be instructed to
write the Baptist people and thank
them for the use Of their beautiful
new church building for our meet
ings.
We are veiy grateful to the sisters
of the Local Union at Monte Vista
for their untiring labors in our be-
half, and for their entertainment,
and to those who have offered spec
ial privileges. To the musicians for
their inspiring muse: to the Press
for extended reports of our meetings;
to the audiences for sympathetic
hearings and financial contributions;
to our presiding officers for unfail-
ing courtesy and impartial rulings;
to the secretaries for painstaking
labors. and to the ushers for faithful
service.
To these, and all others who have
contributed to the success of our
Sixth Annual Convention, we tender
sincere thanks.
Margaret B. Fairbanks,
Effie Z. Gardner,
Mrs. F. A. Brownell,
Committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

At the Art Exhibit, Wallace Hall.
April 1922, the choildren will find n
most interesting picture, The
Mouse by kaulbach. You will en-
Joy watching them see 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

we require, as a supplementary water
supply to the Ingle Reservoir.
Our Congressional Representatives
appear to be doing everything possi-
BILE to promote this matter, but in
talking the matter over with them,
they seemed to feel that we are not
taking as much interest locally as we
should. l am of the opinion that
anything that you can do to bring
the necessity of concerted action on
this matter to the people of the San
Luis Valley would be Of great public
good.
Yours very truly,
GEO. M. CORLETT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
G JR REPRESENTATIVES
NEED ACTIVE LOCAL
SUPPORT IN DRAINAGE

\ Charles S. Conant,
,lar The Monte Vista Journal,
r. Vista, Colo.
jir:
stended the meeting recently
h ). ia Washington. ID. C. Of the Ma
ii nai Conference OF Reclamation In
tt eats, as representative OF the Irri-
& ion and Drainage interests Of the
S Luis Valley. Representative OF
II Governor, and Delegate at Large
Il Colorado. Representatives from
a ;fo arid states and number of
ST SO such as Florida. Tennessee
pr bIems, were in attendance.
'Thc purpose of the meeting was
Il promotion of irrigation and
d nage in the reclamation of arid
svampy lands. and particularly
IL the interests OF what is known as
Il Jones Bill" now pending be-
lie Senate, which provides in
alce, for the investigation and
7 al of irrigation and drainage
by the Reclamation Service,
a II found feasable, the guaranty
b. the Government OF the interest on
-four per cent. bonds for the needed
improvement, the great advantage
beg to separate. as 1t were, the
sh. .ep from the goats in reclamation
works. and place the meritorious
projects on sound financial basis
and condemn wild cat or speculative
ventures.
Also a bill introduced by Hon
William s. Smith from Idaho. pro-
viding for the inclusion of Govern
ment lands in drainage and irriga-
ton districts. This bill has been fav-
orably reported on by the Irrigation
Committee OF the House, and ap-
proved by the Reclamation Service,
and 1t is thought. will undoubtedly
pass and become law. This will be
OF great advantage in any plan for
the drainage of the eastern portion
OF the San Luis Valley, where a large
amount of Government lands would
be benefited. and in the past could
not be required to bear a proportion
ate part OF the improvement
A determined effort is being made
by our representatives in Congress to
have some plan adopted by the Rec
lamation Service. looking to the con-
struction OF large drainage ditch
through the trough OF the San Luis
Valley from the Moffat country south
to the Rio Grande. which has Lecome
practical necessity. not only for the
development Of lands in that section,
but In order to save lands already
developed and now owned by !ndivid-
uals. and very large tract nf state
land which Is now being qood ri by
excess drainage water, which has no
outlet. but is simply gathering in
large lakes and ponds and absolutely
running large sections of hay and ag-
riuultural lands.
Heretofore the Reclamation Ser
vice have contended that they had no
Constitutional right to enter upon
this work, but I learned that the
Reclamation Service. as a matter of
fact, is conducting the construction
of drainage system in the Grand
Valley, similar to the one needed in
the eastern portion of the San Luis
Valley, and have entered into at
least tentative contract with the
people In that section for the COM
pletion OF the project
TIE great objection raised by the
Reclamation Service seems to be that
there are no Government projects in
the San Luis Valley to be benefited
by his improvement. but II is my
belief that II properly approached.
the Reclamation Service could be in
duccd to construct such . system a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs, c. c. Britton, of Center. I.f
monday night for a few days visi
with relatives at Dayton, Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Mosley has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer In o. e. LInder-
holm's law office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Just the announcement Of anothe,
Fsmous Ono Cont Sale ~ Fuller,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-17

equal to all the demands of semi-dreSS.
Velvet offers advantages for this kind
of suit, and other pile fabrics, in
cluding that shown in the picture,
are equally rich and more novel.
The suit is made with plain skirt
finished with hem five inches wide. A
material of this kind does not need
decoration, but since needlework is
the order of the day, an embroidered
motif is allowed in two places at each
side of the skirt at the hem. Very
heavy silk is used for this work. The
skirt sets smoothly about the hips and
falls in folds below.
The coat is unusual in many ways.
It's skirt is sloped upward across the
front and right side, where it falls with
slight ripple from the waistline. 1t
Is much longer and fuller at the back.
The body is plain, with easy adjust
ment to the figure. The sleeves are
large and finished with deep, eXpan-
sive cuffs, and there is collar of most
generous proportions which swatEes
the neck in the becoming fashion most
approved. The front of the coat does
not open straight down the center, but
the left side is curved to extend across
the figure at the waistline and button
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-17
Experiments Have Amply Demon
strated That Employment of Pre-
cious Metal Is Advisable.

By some pretty experiments with Or
gan pipes of different materials Dr.
Dayton Clarence Miller, professor of
physics in the Case School of Applied
Science, Cleveland, O.. has proved that
the quality of tone in a wind instru-
ment depends upon its material far
more than is generally believed. Writ
ing of flutes in his book, 1.-The Sci
ence of Musical Sounds" he says:
"The traditional influence of diff
ferent metals on the flute tone are
consistent with the experimental re-
suits obtained from the organ pipe.
Brass and German silver are usually
hard, stiff and thick, and have but lit
tie influence upon the air column, and
the tone is said to be hard and trum-
pet-like Silver is dense and softer,
and adds to mellowness of the tone
The much greater softneSs and density
of gold adds still more to the soft
massiveness of the walls, giving an eff
feet like the organ pipe surrounded by
water Elaborate analyses of the tones
from flutes of wood, glass, silver and
gold prove that the tone from the gold
flute is melloWCr and richer. having
longer and louder series of partials
than flutes of other Materials"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-17

bribed the bell-boy to take the suit
case to the railway station and leave
it there, together with his own hand
bag. Since he had unaccountably con
ceived determination to continue liv-
ing for Il time, he meant to seek out
more pleasant accommodations for the
night.
The rain had ceased, leaving Il
ragged sky of clouds and stars in
patches. The air was warm and heavy
with wetnesS. Sidewalks gliStened like
black watered silk; street lights mir
rored themselves in fugitive puddles
in the roadways; limbs of trees over
hanging the sidewalks shivered now
and again in q half-hearted breeze
pelting the WayfarerS with miniature
showers of lukewarm, scented drops
Whitaker, taking his heart and his
gentleman whom they encountered as
he was on the point of turning off the
sidewalk to private grounds.
Il beg your pardon he began.
The man paused and turned upon
them sanity countenance framed il
hair like snow.
"There is something | can DO foI
you?" he inquired with punctilious
courtesy.
IF you will be kind enough to di
rect me to Il minister
81 am one"
q thought So" said Whitaker. eve
wish TO get married"
The gentleman looked from his face
to the girls, then moved aside from
the gate. This is my home" lie ex
planned. "NVill you be good enough
te colaa in?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-17

at the right side. There is no girdle,
but a rectangular piece of the fabric
takes the place of one at the back. 1t
is ornamented with three buttons at
each side.
1t will be noticed that the skirt eX
tends below the shOetops, but lacks
much of reaching the instep. This
length is approved by style makers: but
many women cling TO the shorter
skirts, and, since feet are so daintily
clad, there is every reason for allowing
them this privilege.
The ingenuity of those who create
new caps and negligees and other dain-
ty belongings for womankind has been
put to its annual test. Before the
holidays these luXurieS that women
love blossom out at their best, and
they must be like and unlike those
that have helped make other holiday
times radiant. Whether they were ever
more beautiful or not cannot be deter
mined. 1t is certain they were never
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-17
new ONION DISHES
WILL BE LIKED BY THOSE FOND
OF THE VEGETABLE.
Baked and Served in Appetizing Form
They Are Excellent for Invalid
Various Methods of Picking
Can Be Recommended.

Baked Onions for an invalid.-Pre-
pared in this way, onions are served
frequently in sanitariums, when onions
cooked in other ways are taboo. Use
the large white or yellow onions. Do
not peel, but arrange in baking dish,
still in their jackets and add enough
water to prevent burning. Bake until
they are thoroughly tender, the center
being steamed in it's own juices. When
of skin, season with salt, pepper and
butter and serve very hot.
keniIWorth Ranch Fried Onions
Cut in slices and soak in milk ten min
utes. Then dip in flour and immerse in
boiling fat hot enough to brown In
stantly. You cannot keep the slices
whole after they have fried six or seven
minutes. Take out with skinner, lay
on brown paper q few moments to alb
sorb all fat and serve with steak or
veal outlets. They will be firm and
delicious.
Glazed Onions.-Choose mild onions
for this way of cooking. Melt half a
cupful of butter in q saucepan, then
put in as many peeled onions as will
fit in without crowding. Move about
until all are well coated with butter,
sprinkle with tablespoonful of sugar,
then pour over them q well-favored
soup stock. If you have no stock on
hand dissolve a little beef extract in
hot water and salt well. Simmer until
the onions are tender, take off the lid
of the saucepan and let the stock SIM
mer down to about half cupful. Serve
in @ heated covered dish as an accom-
paniment to roast of pork or NUT
ton.
Picked Onions.-Use the smallest
onions you can find, pour hot water on
them and let them stand until their
skins can easily be removed. Make
enough brine to cover the onions; let
them remain in it from one morning
until the next; replace the old brine
with new, allowing it also to remain on
the onions "a hours, and change the
brine again on the third morning. On
the fourth morning put the onions in
fresh water and heat them to the scald-
ing point, stirring frequently. A pint
of milk added to the water will help
whiten the onions during this boiling.
Drain well and place the onions in
jar, pouring scalding hot vinegar over
them.
If spiced pickles are desired, place
one-half pound of prepared" spices,
such as may be procured at the gro
GERS, in thin bags, and steep them in
the vinegar Is minutes. But if the
whiteness that is so appetizing in
picked onions is to be retained, the
spices must be omitted. AS the onions
are placed in the jar, distribute sliced
red peppers through them. These
pickles present a very attractive ap-
pearance when put up in glass jars
and sealed the SAME as canned fruit.
They are particularly nice served with
cold meats or fish Of any kind.-Emma
Paddock Telford in Kansas City Star.