davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
Praturn Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Pratum. Ore. Dee. l2.-Mr. Albert
Beutler of Portland, is visiting home
folks.
Mr.. Emil Leisy left last Wednesday
for California, He viii visit with rela-
tives while there and owing TO his
health win remain for the winter.
Miss Linda Leisy, OF Salem, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Master Eugene Like is i'll at his
home west Of Pratum.
Mr. Clifford Welty is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Welty.
He has been working as forest ranger
for the government and is stationed
near Brietenbush.
Mr.. Jay Graham. also of Brietenbush,
is visiting with his father, Mr.. J. j..
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wedel, of the Mennonite
hospital, of Salem, visited with relatives
and friends in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kufner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kufner and
other friends from near Salem at their
Home Sunday.
Mrs. Cornu was a Salem visitor to-
day, Monday.
Miss Ida Maurer left for Salem Wed
nesday.
Several farmers of this vicinity will
exhibit samples of their produce at the
approaching corn and potato show in Sa-
lem.
Master Gust Kobe, who had the mis-
fortune to accidentally burn his face
on the stove, is again able to attend
school.
Salem visitors Saturday were: Mr..
Fred Mantle, Mr.. Otto Beutler, Mrs
Earl Pooler and daughter Loene, Mrs
John Curry and daughter Helen, Mrs
Elda Root, Miss Eyre and the Misses
Eleanor and Esther Schaap.
Owing to the approaching holidays
the number of people vending eityward
is unusually large,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
Macleay News
apital Journal Special Service

G apital journal Speclal SerFlce.)
Macleay, Or, Dee. 13.- Macleay
Grange met at the Hall last Friday to
hold the annual election of officers.
An all day meeting was held, the
members discussing the problems of
estate and National Rural Credits,
and sWhat parents owe their Chill
dren.v A fine program, short but well
chosen was given during the afternoon
by Mr.. H. E. Martin, Mrs. H. E. Mar
tin and Miss Genevieve Patton. A
partial list of the newly elected Of
fieers includes: W. A. Jones, worthy
master; H. E. Martin, overseer; Miss
Genevieve Patton, steward; John TEX
enburg, assistant steward; Mrs. Waldo,
Pomona, and Mrs. Tekenburg, Ceres;
Mrs. H. f. Martin was reelected lee
turer.
A ehickesn dinner was served at
noon by the ladies of the Grange,
which was enjoyed by all present. Mr..
and Mrs. Tenkenburg We're detained at
home and were greatly missed.
The Macleay Parent-Teachers AS
sociation will present Christmas pro
gram to the public Friday evening
December % at p. m. Three plays
are being prepared for the occasion and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTI0

CataTh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs tie
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. It
weakens the delicate lung tissues ard
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the.
seat Of the trouble, pmiRes the blood,
and is so successful that it is known.
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. 1t huilds
up. Ask your druggist for Hood 3,
and insist on having it. There is no
real substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
Fruitland Notes
canital Tournal Snecial service.l J

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Ore, Dee. l2.-Mrs. H. G.
Rressler has been seriously i'll the last
few days but is better now
H. C. Todd, our teacher, reports that
the present school attendance is larger
than last winter and quite number
Of pupils have moved out of the dis
trict too.
There is some talk of having Christ
mas program here.
I believe the Capital Journal visits
about every home in Fruitland.
Monday Supervisor Clark was on the
read with his mud scraper doing about
as much good as harm. If he would only
plow some wide, deep furrows in the
road bed these showery days it would
make it little harder for some of us to
get to our mail boxes. Neighbor Clarl,
is good man and good republican
and could improve as a road builder.
! Those Salem merchants who send out
those big bed spread posters through the
mails announcing unheardof "fire
sales,D and "removal sales" and ego
ing out of business" sales, etc, etc, are
doing lot of good, they keep some of
US in kindling as well as informed about
those "ruinous prices.
Our local merchant, Mr. Coulson, has
oiled his store floor. Now when you
step and fall down on it all you have
to do is to get up, feel around behind
you and try to find out what struck
you.
Saturdays Capital Journal had six
picture "dreadfuls' about hBrainy
Bowers Stagnant Brains" had q
cousin once by the name of Bowers, but
he was not Joe from Missouri who had o
brother Ike. People in that state do not
let their brains stagnate. though they
do vote the democratic ticket.
Fruitland can. boast of but two auto
mobiles and hence can also report thai
the death rate is not increasing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
Mill City Items
.canitnl IournaI special seryice.l ]

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mill City, Ore, Dec. 13.-Glen Hen
ness was operated on for appendicitis
last week and is getting along fine. DR..
Byrd, of Salem, assisted DIR. Allen with
the operation.
Mr.. John Swift and family, of All
berta, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Swift, and other relatives.
The B. B. B. club was entertained
by Mrs. Ralph Lewis last week in the
Hill apartments. A fine time is report
ed. Mrs. Oln being the lucky member.
As the club viii not meet again until
after the holidays each member drew q
Christmas present.
Mrs. d. B. Hills aunt and uncle are
visiting them at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
sILVERToN WORKS FOR
PERMANENT LIBRARY

Silvcrton, Or, Dee. 13 Members Gf
the special committee, appointed some
cial club, are working hard to secure
a permanent library for this city. a
petition Is being circulated for signefs
who favor the proposition. A large
percentage Of the business men arc
backing the movement.
Although not specified in the pefi-
ton the committee is laying plans -
secure Carnegie building. a ono.
mill tax is asked of the city in tie
l9l7 budget, three tenths to be usei
in maintaining the present library. two
tenths for the purchase of books and
five tenths to be placed in the sinking
fund for the purpose of purchasing
site for a permanent library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13

Mrs. j. F. Potter returned from a
week s visit with her parents in Stay
ton.
Mrs. J. r. Shaw and Miss Stella Dean
gave a costume dancing party in the
Hammond hall Saturday night Every
one to represent children, A very en-
ioyable evening was spent.
Miss Jean Mcintosh left Monday
morning for two weeks vacation.
Nh. j. r. Shaw went to Portland
Saturday on business.
Mr. Martin Crabrec died December Z
of pneumonia and was taken to Crab
tree for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs; ] H. Tunidge have
been on the sick list the past week.
Bell Thompson, Of Alberta, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Thompson.
Mr.. Sweet, who was hurt at Potter's
camp, is still in a critical condition in
the hospital here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13


much better.
The Lentz home has been consider
ably cheered lately by the strains of
music from the new organ which they
recently purchased.
Oscar Chapman has been improving
the highway north of his home by re
moving several oak trees which shaded
and overhung the road.
Mrs. Kaiser, who has been seriously
i'll for some time, has recovered and
was able to motor to aim last Sat,
urday
An epidemic of Grippe has been tray
cling through the country during the
past few weeks. Among those who
have been reported i'll from this disease
are the Bailie and j. NJ. Martin
families.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13
MR.. TAFT's IDEA OF IT

~ Mr.. Roosevelt, - said former Presi-
dent Taft, with smile, puts all Of our
presidents in two classes, the Lincoln
class and the Buchanan class. He places
himself in the Lincoln class andsfne in
the Buchanan class. +" In so doing he re-
minds me of the boy who came home
from school and said to his father: ~
am the best scholar in the class. J"
NEWhen did the teacher tell you that ~
asked the father. "She didn t tell me, "
said the boy, ~ noticed it myself. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-13

should arrive in short time. This un-
doubtedly will prove very popular and
will be well patronized as local residents
have had little opportunity to practice
their skin at this exercise for several
Nears.--Roseburg News.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

maSted battleships with thirteen-inch
Guns and trimmed with armor to FIVE feet
below the water Then he goes round
to the Navy Department with his sam
pies. and while he is waiting for the buyer
to cor1e in, he couldn't help smiling like
he is saying to himself Here is where /
hand him a regular knockout Whereas
he is hardly got his trunks open when the
buyer says; Why, you poor Ac7icH and
it seems that overnight already people is
now using only lattice Work maSts and
sixteen-inch guns, while the armor trim
ming is got to run clear to the hem, and
the consequence is Mr.. Cramps has got
to close 'em out to a concern like China
or Venezuela. which is such slow pay
understand, that so long as the terms
is easy. it don't make no difference to
them how the goods is made up.
Sure I know" Zapp said, but If you
are going in for preparedness, you've
oot to have the latest thing in guns and
warships.'
We'll. that's the trouble Birsky said
The country that starts in preparing
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Mr.. Lansing Defines the Monroe Doctrine

speaking
w delegates the second Senhc Pan Aean Congress IN
w Monroe Doctrine
United States alone and about be expanded
republics
called
Doctrine
by Bryan
other
stood Lansing
audabe
all The Monroe
United Our
Of
the ambition 10
The IS sehsh the latter unselnsh
This recognized and
stood
NAV add greater than
theyh last hundred
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

went to work and bought everything l
could lay my hands ont didn't make no
difference if it was cut off horse or a
converted laundryman, and when l had
got my last cent invested word comes
from Paris that it is now the fashion for
ladies to be pretty near bad already
That's the way it is in the warship busi-
ness. Mr.. Cramps makes up what he
thinks is an up-to-the minute line OF solid
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
John Barrett Explains Pan-Americanism
By John Barrett,

Director or(Ieneal a 0 Pan-Amercan
i HERE nothing inspiration OF the second ra % &
nothing calling OF or IN II.
carried the SUGGESTION of actual Europe or Asa mere WS
most hduoAS 'Ni0''
and for suferings which they are enduring
There prompting combination OF American h s h
oh hand he
rr must be ready TO PeC
power
Although IN Its mtePfeuo VI
warning
@ a and factor TO insure t
attention with PanAmera r.r,J;c GREAT or
& both good and pau me
republics upon
cues with any conoauo " r0Pe'"
A.adc nation ....:.. ,,.o,sn
s therefore NAV this toward Pan ueP
.Le Asia realize t1at
American nato' " "N y "
UAd iron, % t " ,birs such war hardly be undertaken
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

never gets through preparing, and the re-
sal.s is that the bosses gets tired scrap
PING perfectly good machinery 50 that
one day somebody high up says: Look-a'
hers. let's use up this stuff before it goes
out Of date on us. We bought it to de-
lend ourselves against Hayti and nows
the time we're going to do it. Then we
say to Hayti: 'Ne' You're beginning
again. are YOU Up to your old tricks
What? Well learn you to get nasty with
a peace-loving nation like the United
States, and that's the way it starts
And if Hayti amt been preparing
against US, she is up against it, Zapp
said, land ,ice ,eysG.'
Sure know Birsky said, but after
all. it's only a question of whether you
would sooner spend lot OF money from
preparing or lose a lot of money from not
being prepared And that's the way 1t is
with preparedness It's one of them
,i.e ,cysq propositions where if you're in
bad, ..r. you're in damsite worSer, lerSd,
and that's all there is 70 it..
Copyright l9l6-The Tribune Assn.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
By Montague Glass
Illustrations by Briggs.

llHHAT'S all right, too" said Bar
nett Zapp, after he had bitten
the corner from a cube OF
ss.r and had inhaled through it cup OF
W,sserbauers excellent coffee, Il seen
,'.7tv successful merchants which is got
s.b confidence in their sales force that
ag amt hired a new salesman since
,.Mv'understand, and the first thing you
.,:w. Birsky along comes new begin
.-,r tie trade with four or five up-to-
..ts voung drummers on his staff and
I'D indexes and loose-leaf ledgers and
.ysrything. and he cuts away the ground
ION under the successful merchants toes
and stabs him in the back, understand me,
nd it wouldn't be that the used-to-was
uccessiul merchant comes around every
.ree, SIX and nine months to renew his
:omposition notes. some of his oldest
tends would be writing his relations to
3lsase decide a bet and kindly inform
hem BY return mail in inclosed stamped
Envelope whether it was diabetes OF
6rghts disease that carried him off. And
nth countries it's the same like mer-
hants, Busky. II they amt got the sales
nsn they couldn't do the business, only
'ytssd OF statesmen they've got to got
nlders."
What comes over you that you are
gstng to be such a philosopher all OF
adden?' Louis Birsky, the realestater,
a1sd.
Nowadays if you got heart and see
Vnat IS going on in the old country, Biz
say you've got TO be either philosopher
ga crank, because when | am reading in
ne 'morning papers how them hardwork-
ing people in Kovno government oder
caicia gets treated by the generals on
0''h sides my first idea is to ring up the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

after the fire, and even then you amt sure
that you can collect on the policy, espe
cially when you've got total loss"
That's where you make big mistake,
Zapp said. "A big army is such kind
of insurance that if country carries as
much as its competitor, Brsky, it would
never have to have loss at all
But Mr.. Bryan says
Who cares what Mr.. Bryan says?
Zapp interrupted. Mr. Bryan thinks pre-
parefulness amt necessary because living
out in Lincoln. Nebraska, understand
he figures that if Sweden lands an army
in South Brooklyn, understand me, they
would first try to do business III New
York. Philadelphia, Boston, Atlantic City
and Baltimore. after which they would
make Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Cleveland with a stop-over at Sarahcuse,
Rochester. Buffalo and Detroyit and Mr.
Bryan argues that all this takes so much
time. understand. that the United States
wouldn't have to raise an army or Mr.
Bryan's income tax until the Swedes
reach Minneapolis and St. Paul
They reached there already Birsky
commented
Il am talkin' serious, Birsky," Zapp
said. severely. Which it amt only the
place where a man lives but also what for
business he is in, which makes him be
lieve in preparedness oir not Take
Yourself and Mr. Bryan. for example. Just
because you are in the real estate business
and he is in the lecture business, you don't
neither of you give cent what becomes
of the country. Whereas if you was both
in the warship business like this here
Cramps, then that's something else
again"
Listen. Zapp," BiTsky interrupted.
Mr.. Cramps is welcome to his warship
business. l once used to was in the human
hair goods business and | know what
am talking about In 1909 the women is
wearing so much false hair that thought
was making a fortune already. SO |
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
rBLRSKY AND ZAPP TALK PREPAREDNESS
Spending Lots Through Not Being
Prepared-7he War Makes Want to "Cos Out Big Line
Seconds in Cars Kaser, Kings Suhans' and Such

store and have the bookkeeper tell the
concerns that | am doing business with
that Mr.. Zapp has gone out of town for
few days with three million soldiers and
three hundred battleships. and be good
enough not to bother Mr.. Zapp about pay
ment of bills or shipment of orders as he
would not get back from the road till he's
closed out big line of seconds and stick
ers in czars, kaiscrs, kings, sultans, gen
erals and chancellors."
Listen, Zapp,' Birsky counsellcd. 1T
don't do business man no good that peo-
pie hear him talking such a nonsense"
Say. l amt no worser as Mr.. Ford
that sellssal them Fords every year,
Zapp said.
If you sold as many waists as Mr.. Ford
sells Fords you would got right to be a
crank like Mr.. Ford" Birsky retorted.
"GoH soil hHert Zapp exclaimed, Il
only said l was going, whereas Mr.. Ford
goes to work and goes, and he amt got
the three million soldiers, neither
Mr. Ford don't believe in having
no three million soldiers" Birsky said.
The last thing he says before going on
board the ship is that when he gets back,
he is going to stop an alligator which is
chasing up and down the land talking that
we should have big army and navy"
Say" zapp protested. What does
Mr.. Roosevelt care if Mr. Ford says he is
an alligator? When Mr. Roosevelt was
President of the United States, if some
one in Wall Street calls him only an ALI
gator, bet yer he would of considered it
a compliment already. And anyhow when
it comes right down to saying things, Mr.
Bryan goes to the dock to see Ford off,
and he says to Ford: God bless you
which if was going to sail on a steamer
and Nh Bryan says: God bless you, to
me. Birsky, l would take out marine. &C
cident fire and life insurance, and at the
last moment decide to stay at home"
Never mind, Zapp, Mr.. Bryan is right.
He don't believe in having no three mil
lion soldiers neither. 1t costs enough to
run the country as it is"
II don't care what it costs, Birsky;
big army to country is like insurance to
merchant. No matter how much it cuts
into his profits, he's got to have enough
of it."
Enough is one thing and too much
another" Birsky declared. Take the
German army for instance, and you've got
to admit that when the Kaiser carries such
a lot of insurance as all that you couldn't
blame people for claiming that he started
the fire himself. Furthermore big army
is funny kind of insurance, Zapp. You've
got to keep on paying premiums for years
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

,fHHAT'S all right, too" said Bar
nett Zapp, after he had bitten
the corner from a cube OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

Sbiere ieIbit bon 9eit Dli 3eit init ,Sn.
Iefte1pliluer eiit5upribern.
8irb IN Den Seaeneiterit Sen oocr
'Stroboerpenoet, 10 1T cine lpiener.
bolte @rneuerling 6es RcitnlateridIs
oringeuo n5nratben, aud, bier faim
SincttenplllDer einaeltrelit meroea,
Gle ate Ginluge iii 5i perbrenncu.
Seionocre Sorafalt iit aif Die
9ruthcnneu 81 perpen0eu, ba eine
0on ltnge5iefer aeplagte oenne bic
aan5e. 9rut geiGbroet, neil lie entire.
ber Die gier 3eroriidt ooer bas 2eit
nidlt mtcoer aliiudJt. Die !Seune lit
mebrere Dlale nit 9Snieftellpaluer
cin5upuoern. 9lu6 Den &iifen liz Dos
Observation-Disclosures ocS llnge5ieierS
geidbrIif. mieberboltc GiuruoerlmJ
irbr aljurntbcH, alleroinGs nitb noH
poriidtig babel 81 &erfe gebcn, Dos
nit sic QbierfJel nidt etpu an 5cI
I'M SuiefterpiHrer entbaItenen Uii.
ten 5igrlnloc geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

q E ID Qort. l. Wlai

~ ' ~ a. l. -@'
Uasbl. Martt feiter; Sprina
potents $60O-6.3O; Ninter pa'
tents$5. .65-5,s5 8inter straisbts
$5.55-5.70; Sanias Straigbts So
1850.
Wsi3en. - Murtt TART; go. l 9us
rum $1.32; SO. 2 barter $1.29; SO. l
ROrt9srn 0ulut6 $1.35a unD No. !
ROrtbern Wanito6a $1.33 t. 0. B.
gsen Yorf.
Weli6torn. - Martt feIt; gRO. 2
gslbes 919e c. /. T. Rem yOrt.
Safsr. Uiartt fsit; STANDARD
51t-52Ac.
S.u. = martt fsF; SO. l $1.4o
-1.45; go. 2 $1.30-1.35; RO. 9
$1.05-1.10; 9erianbt 90-95c.
SopIsn. = Murtt iteti9; Stat:
orbindrsr Biz aussrleiener 1915, IA
-25c; 1914 5-9t; pocific Suite
1915 12-15c, 1914 8-1oc.
9dute. - Waartt feit; 9OgOta 33-
34e; Central Amerita 33c.
Gsbsr. - Martt feit. 9emIot
firits 36c; ietonbs 33-34c.
BORT. - Martt Itart. WeB $26.OO;
familp 27.Oo-29.Oo; ibOrt clear 23.'
OO-260O.
Beef. - Wartt felt; WsB $3.50
1900; famiIp $19.00-2o.o0.
S6mals. - Wortt tart; WsioOle
Det $13.3o-13.40.
1als. = Wartt feit; GiIp 1Oe mo-
miual; Gountrp 94--10ac.
Doae. - Wartt iietig. - @inhsis
miI6e Glsst, XX ObiO 34-35e.
R.is. - Wartt fsit; fancg beab 8
-5Ic; blue role 4s-4ac.
MlolaFes. - Rartt feit; g8sp
Orleans open .sttls 4o-50c.
3ud.r. - Sober. W1drtt felt. -
Centrifugal s6.46; ROlafies $3.50;
raffinirter Martt fsit; Gut IOuf So
55; Gruibsb $s.4o; NOulO u unO
Cubes $3.50; XXXX; pofpoerso
$7.55; fsinsr sranulirter $40; 9ins
monb u $40; goufectionsrs u ST.
80; Ro. l $7.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
Gbieaqo. l. Wai.

Weissu. - Jiir Mui $1.14a-1.s
1T, am SdIub 1.16a; fir SuIi ST.
16-1.18s, am S9lub $1.17E.
WeIi6tOrn. Sir Mai 76J +
77ic, am SdIub 77sc; fir SuIi TT
Tie, am Sdlub TIC.
9afsr. - Jur Wsui 45-455c; am
S9luB 45It; fir SuIi 43ss-434t,
am S6lub 43sc.
ROgsen. - 5aO 2 96sc.
9srite. = 64-80c.
aimotbD. = $4.50-8.00.
Rl.e. = $7.50-16.50.
gort. - 1yir Waai $23.S5-24.10,
am S6Iub $24.O0; fir SuIi $23.65
$3.50, am s4luB $3.50.
SdnaI3. - Giir Wlai 12.85-13.s
10, an Sdlub 1910; fir SuIi 12.s
75-13,25, an S4Iab 1910.
Rippsnfsitsn. = Sir Wtdi 1910
1892, am e6lub 1892; fir SuIi
12.75-13.O0 ON S6Iub 1885.
Butter. -, Wartt niebrtger; Greas
msrp 29-32c.
gisr. - Wartt ftstis; firfts 203-
21c; urbinGrs firits 19-2oc.
aartoffeln. - Wartt iietis; Wi6is
oan, DiscOniin uub Dasotu psibe soc
81. 90: Minneipta uno Ootota
Sbios s5-95c.
GeFliiesl. - 2sbenoes. = Wartt
bober; Sibnsr 19c; Sprinsers zoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

Die fOlsenben .9epdden trufsn gss
tern bier elm:
Yittsburg, Ya.-7.O SUB, fGnt.
@beelina, 20. va. -12.O SUB. fGat.
pdrtersburg, 80. 8.-15.4 SUB, fdat.
aanaipba 5alls, 20. @u.-7.9 Gub.
@barleiton, SO. 8a.-7.9 SUB fdlt.
portsmoutt. ObiO-25.4 SUB.
9ruispills, 2n.-10.5 SUB, ftsiat.
@OansOiIle Snb.-18.6 SUB, itsist.
RuibDilIe, senn.-9,9 SUB, fdut.
Chattanooga. 9,un.-s.1 gub, fdGt.
Gatro, Sa.-31.7 Sub, fdnt.
WIemp6is, 5enn.-27.2 Gub, fdIt.