davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
SOCLET Y
SSmD
By AL1NE THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown dave
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Hayes and Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Paine
of Eugene. The party motored to Sa-
lem Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Brown, who was the week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes. They re.
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Byrd, who has been
having a wonderful time in New York
this winter writes friends. that she will
arrive home the latter part of tne
week. She is very popular in Salem
society and her return is eagerly an
ticipated.
Miss Mary Yantis engagement to
Linn G. Smith has just been announced,
a charming dinner being given for the
occasion Monday evening, at the home
Of Mrs. Linn r. Baldwin on Saginaw
street.
A profusion of red roses deeked the
rooms, and a huge bowl of bleeding
hearts centered the prettily appOintd
table Kewpies hung from the chan
delier and were tied with red satin
ribbons, which extended to each place
where pretty cards markd the covers
ABOUT sixteen friends gathered for
The happy affair and the bride-elect
was the recipient Of many attractive
gifts.
Those cireling the table besides the
hOnor-guest were: Mrs. L. 0. HerrOld
Mrs. Lillian Goode, Mrs. Clarabe
Clark, Mrs. NJ. Stringer, Mrs. Linn
Baldwin, Miss Alice Lupton, Miss Anna
Yantis Miss Alice Blake, Miss Lucy
A. Hinton, Miss Ruth Tower, Miss Ava
Putnam, Miss Marie Mathews, Miss
Louise Umphreys, Miss Ida Canning
Miss LOttie Lally and Miss Edna
Townsend.
A farewell surprise party was giver
Monday evening at Liberty for Mrs
Holder and her daughter Miss Miriam
Holder, who left Tuesday for nooC
River, where they will spend the sum
mer.
The evenings gayeties were round
I'D out Dv various diversions, and re
freshments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ackley, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Deneer, Mr., and Mrs. Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs
Holder, Mrs. Roberts, -lrs. Smitf
DOugherty, Edna Holder, Martha Zosel
Ruth Weaver, Gladys Stevenson, Clari
Berndt, Florence Berndt, Gladys Weav
er, Anna Stevenson, Eugene Gritton
Charles Ruggles, Walter ZOsel, Clar
ence Holder, Glen Roberts, Miriam Hol
der, Esther Ackley, earl Scott, Chas
Stevenson, Johnnie Stevenson, FlOy'
Aekley, Leland Scott.
A jolly surprise party was givei
Miss Margaret Silvers at her home oi
the Silverton road Thursday evening
The affair was complete surprise t.
ahe aonor-guest as she had retired fo
the night when her friends gathered
The evening was spent playing Ou
door games Later n lunch closed tn
party
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
s. b. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long, Jr, Mr.. an
Mrs. Adolph Hoven, Mr.. and Mr.
Archie La Bare and baby, Mr.. and Mr.
Levi Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. MC
Killap, Mrs. j. II. Turner, Mrs. Bear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

always done me and
/ hope my lett@'
may be the means
of helping some
other suffering
woman. When I
was 16 years old ]
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. ] got so
weak could scarce
ly drag myself up
the stairs. / went,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
DIED
/ 4 \ 4 4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ Z 4 4 1

LENTZ-At her home 1868 North
Fourth street June 6, 1916, Mrs,
Johanna Lentz, in her 4lst year.
Sne is survived by her husband,
Joseph Lent2 and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Olmstead,
Funeral services will be held at
O clock Thursday afternoon from the
Adventist church and will be conduct
ed by Elder Thurston. Burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

when you want the best society
printing call on The Capital Journal
job Department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
AT ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
The Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, W. Va.-"I am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

ton.
The convention then adjourned until
Thursday at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SLUGGING

Atlanta and Little Rock lead the South ern league teams in slugging through the games played Wednesday, May 3, with PIP total bases each. Birmingham is third with 206.
 Birmingham made the most doubles, New Orleans and Nashville the most triples, Chattanooga the most home runs and New Orleans the most extra bases Here are the figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

and Memphis have proved poorest on the road. Chattanooga has lost 10 games in Nashville, Memphis and Little Rock since the season opened. Atlanta has suffered eight defeats away from home; Little Rock seven and Memphis five, although Memphis lost six and won six at home Birmingham lost eight games outside her own territory Mobile has lost as neatly at home as on the road Out of the six games won. the Gulls took three in Mobile and one in Atlanta and two in New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GUN CLUB SHOOT

John Fletcher did remarkable shooting at the Birmingham club by breaking 9s out of his 100 shot at. Fletcher missed his sixty-third target and his sixty-eightl target pr. Ira J. Sellers was in second place with sd breaks and long run of 45
 l.. N. Means was shooting 2o-gauge gun.
 Next Saturday there will be meeting Of the Gun club and all members are urged to be present as important busi- ness will be attended to. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Philadelphia. May 6.-Phiadelphia de- feated Washington, 1 to l, today and knocked the visitors out of first place in the American league race. Rush held Washington to four hits and received ex- cellent support, while errors by the wis itors and bases on balls by Harper and Ayers proved costly. Manager Griffith was put off the field for objecting to a decision. Score: R.H.E. Washington ............ 000 000 O0l-l 3 Philadelphia .............. 001 00l 02"-4 l
 Batteries: Harper, Ayers and Henry Bush and Schang. Time, 2;05. Empires. Nallin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
FIELDING

Nashville leads the Southern league teams in fielding through the games played Wednesday, May 3, with an aver age of .96s, Little Rock is second with .963 and Birmingham third with .95S.
 Nashville has made the least errors, Chattanooga the most assists and Bir- mingham the most put outs Here are the figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Cnfshaw,s Hnmer Wins

Brooklyn, May 6.-7Cutshaw, first up in the eleventh inning, knocked a home run today and Brooklyn defeat ed Philadelphia to 9 Mayer and Pfef- fer were effective after the early in nings. Score: R.H k. Philadelphia 100 100 900 00-2 g Q Brooklyn .....000 900 200 01-3 13 0
 Batteries: Mayer and Burns; Pfeffer and McCarty. Time. 200. Empires, Byron and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Barons Weak With Ash, But Fare We'll Tn Other
 Departments of the Game
Barons Batting But .24O-Rank Third In Fielding
 Leading in Double Plays and Two Base Hits

The Little Rock Travellers are leading the Southern league teams in hitting through the games played Wednesday, May B. with splendid average of .2SO. Nashville is second with .27S and Atlanta third with .269.
 Atlanta has made the most hits with 165, Little Rock second with 163. New Orleans has scored the most runs with SS Memphis second with S5. Here are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Tanks Barely Escane

Boston. May 6.-The New York Ameri- cans defeated Boston, 5 to 1, today. A ninth-inning rally by Boston, in which Markle and Shawkey were driven from the box, fell short. Score: R.H.E. New York ......,...... 02O 0S0 000-5 ( Boston .................. oil 900 O02-4 T l
 Batteries: Markle, Shawkey, Cullop and Nunamaker; Foster, Pennock and Thorn as, Agnew. Time, 2:05. Empires. Con- nolly and Owens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
|PAULETTE'S MUFF
 COSTS CHICKS GAME

Chattanooga. May 6.--Paulette's muff of Kitchens foul fly with two out in
 the last inning was fatal to Memphis this afternoon. The local receiver fol-
 lowed with double to center and
 scored on inheld hits by Peters and Messenger, enabling Chattanooga to defeat Memphis to 4. The game was
 called at the end of the eighth inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

New York, May 6-New York lost another close game here today, Boston winning 6 to 7. The Giants scored five earned runs on Rudolph in the first inning, after which they could do lit tie with the Boston twirlers delivery. Tesreau, who has won New York s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GulIs and Crackers Undergo Greatest Alterations-Lil
 Marcan Gets Into Game
RACE IS STRICTLY A
 DIVISIONAL AFFAIR
Pels and Vols Seem Content With Present Line Up-Six Teams Re- vamped During Past 10 Days.
 Barons Do Not Figure Much

New Orleans and Nashville only of the clubs of the Southern association have been content to go through a score Of games of the season without vital changes in their line-ups. The last 10 days have witnessed at least six teams revamped. players purchased, traded and released
 until the league makeup has taken on a
 new aspect as the struggle of the aspir- ants settles well into the first part of the season.
 The Mobile Gulls and the Atlanta Crack CTS have undergone perhaps the greatest alterations, and Managers Schmidt and
 Frank have indicated that the near fu- ture may see additional changes. John Dodge, formerly of Nashville, has been signed by the Gulls, and put at third in place of Bromwich, and Ed IIolley, last year with the Pittsburg Federals, was taken on for second base, made vacant by John Clancy, who was released to the Crackers.
 Atlanta released Gangnier to make room | for Clancy, only to find Arthur LiD Mar l can, old and tried Southern leaguer. re- covered from his illness and back into the game. Marcan signalized his return by l winning for Atlanta against Mobile Thursday with timely single. Two new l pitchers have joined the Crackers-Ad Brennan, one-time Philly star, but more recently of the Chifeds and Cubs and Charles G<ing) Lear of Princeton, Gin cinnati Nationals and Louisville Colonels. MEMPHIS MAKES CHANGES Memphis acquired Carroll Brown, for mer Montgomery pitcher, from Louisville and returned Ezra Midkiff, who has been playing second base for the Colonels. Grimes, a Memphis semi-professional is holding down the keystone bag for the Chicks. Little Rock has Barbare at short | field, back from the Cleveland Americans, l and Manager Starr looks for the infielder | to duplicate the work that made him l Orleans in 1914 Jantzen, obtained from | Little Rock, and Kitchens, behind the bat again, after two weeks on the hos pital list, has put the Chattanooga Look
 outs into the win column for the week. 1 Thus far the race has been strictly a divisional affair. The three Tennessee 1 teams and Little Rock, constituting the northern division, have played one an- I other, while Atlanta, Birmingham, Mo- | bile and New Orleans, the southern di- vision, have exchanged games.
 l However. the games have been switched about in these divisions at fairly regular
 intervals, giving the experts good chance l to get line on the clubs as they appear at home and on the road. Figures show | little difference between New Orleans and Nashville as road teams. Both have lost
 five games and in each case three of these
 have been dropped on the road Chatta- nooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
BASES ON BALLS

Little Rock and New Orleans batters have secured the most bases on balls, 66. The others are: Birmingham 65, Nashville 6S. Memphis 5S, Atlanta 56, Chattanooga 55, Mobile 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Cubs Win Close One

Pittsburg. May 6.--chicago defeat-
 ed Pittsburg here today 2 to | Score: R.HE. Chicago .... 900 010 010--2 1 Pfttsburg .. 900 100 0o0-1 7 3
 Batteries: Vaughn and Archer; Ad- l ans and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SACRIFICE HITS

Atlanta leads in sacrifice hits with 42 The others follow: Nashville 34, Little Rock 90, New Orleans 29, Memphis 27, Chattanooga M, Mobile IS, Birmingham 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
PASSED BALLS

New Orleans catchers have failed to register passed ball. The others are: Atlanta l, Nashville l. Mobile ?, Memphis 2, Birmingham 2 Little Rock 3, Chatta- nooga z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
WILD PITCHES

Mobile pitchers have made the most wild pitches, 10. The others are: Chatta- nooga 8, Little Rock G. Birmingham G., Atlanta 5, Nashville 3, Memphis ?, New Orleans 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3, Lou,s- vile 2
 At St. Paul St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 3. At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 2. Colum- bus 3.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 8, To ledo F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
HIT BY PITCHER

Memphis pitchers have hit the most bat ters, 12. The others are: Chattanooga Il, Atlanta 10. Mobile [, Little Rock z, New Orleans [, Birmingham 6, Nash vile ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
DOUBLE PLAYS

Birmingham leads in double plays with 15. The others are: New Orleans 1s Memphis B, Nashville 13 Chattanooga 12 Little Rock 9, Mobile 7 Atlanta 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
STOLEN BASES

Nashville leads in stolen bases with 32 The others are: Memphis 31. Atlanta 2s Chattanooga 26 Little Rock p, New Or leans 22 Birmingham r, Mobile F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

! only victories. was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston - 23f 001 000--7 12 1 New York ~ 501 900 000-6 II ? Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Tes- reau, Perritt. Anderson and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Rock 49, Nashville 51, Atlanta s. Chatta- nooga 62, Mobile 70, New Orleans 70. Bir- mingham 72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

'Hit for Krapp in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis .21e 001 o0--4 Cnattanooga 100 o30 o1-5
 Eight innings; agreement.
 Summary: TWo-base hifs Walsh Kitchens. Three-base hits, Sherman. Paulette. Stolen bases, Sharman. Hem mingway. Sacrifice hits, Sharman. Sac rifice flies, Wallace. Double plays Graf to Pitler to Kitchens; Walsh to Hemmingway. Left on bases. Memphls g, Chattznooga 10. Base on balla Krann 4, Kerr 5. Brown 3, Merritt 1. Hits and runs, off Marshall 3 hits and runs in Is inning. or Kerr hits and [ runs in innings (none out in fifth); of Brown no hits. 1 r1an in innings. Hit by pitcher by Kerr (Pitler, Jant- l. Wild pitch, Krapp Passed balls. Kitchens Time. 2:o5, umpires, Rudd er- ham and Breltsnstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Morton Shows Form

Chicago, May 6.-Mortons speed was too much for Chicago batters when hits would have netted runs today, and Cleve- land won again from the White SoX, to 1. going into first place. A poor throw by Speaker and three singles in the ninth gave Chicago its run. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
STRJKEOJTTS

Memphis batters have famed the least, whiting 46 times The others are: Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Doak Hit Hard by Reds

St Louis. May e.-cincinnati hit Doak hard and timely today and won from St Louis to 2 Score: R.HE Cincinnati ...... O22 002 001-7 3 St Louis. ...... 900 101 G00-2 3
 Batteries: Schulz and Wingo Will Hams, Griner and Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today
Giants Drop Another

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today
Senators Lose Lead

NHHFENJ l VNEWT St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Free Lime

Following is a letter received by
the Kendrick Store Co. from J. S.
Jones, who is director of the Chem
istry department of the Idaho Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Moscow:
Replying to your letter of March
IT, will state that refuse lime
from your acetylene gas plant can
be used to good advantage on soils
that are slightly acid in character
The lime should prove in that form
to be as good as that purchased
from the lime companies.
The Kendrick Store Company
states that any farmers who wish te
use this refuse lime may have il
free of charge providing they hau
it away soon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Band Uniforms

The Kendrick Band has ordered
about thirty new uniforms and they
are expected to be here in time to
be used early this spring. The
band is practlcing every week SO
that some good music may be ex-
pected. An organization of this
kind is deserving of all the patron
age that Kendrick can give it for
a good band is boost for any town.
The uniforms will be of kahki
cloth of good material. The caps
are full bell top. gold front strap,
side buttons, wide braid band,
metal wreath and Tyre on front.
The coats have military collar,
fly front, trimmed around collar,
down front, around bottom, up
side vents and back seams and on
sleeves with one and quarter
inch mohair braid, traced with
narrow soutache braid. Trousers
trimmed down outside seams with
braid, regular hip watch, and side
pockets.
The uniforms will cost the banC
approximately three hundred
dollars. This is rather big under
taking for the band boys but some
of the ladies of Kendrick hav'
promised to give entertainment
and socials to help defray the ex
pense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Why Not Have
A Public Library
New Enterprise Being Talk
ed-up For Kendrick

The Library is by far the most
and inexpensive enter
prise now before the people of Ken
drick. By library, we don't mean
a stuffy room filled with improbable
books, but a large airy, room on the
ground floor nicely furnished and
reasonably equipped with papers,
magazines and books. Rest room
would probably be a better name
or the Kendrick Klub would be
sufficiently alliterative to satisfy
demands.
There is something in a name
Shakespeare to the contrary not
withstanding. The term Library"
sounds we'll but is not attractive.
Any thing in the nature of club
will draw. Our suggestion is a
combination of all the good features
of Library, Rest room and Club.
There should be rest room for out
of town visitors, farmers wives and
others who are often obliged tc
wait for hours in places, too, where
they do not always feel over wei
come.
Let us get together on some fea
sible scheme for promoting the pub
lie welfare along lines suggested
above. Let no one say it can't bt
done. Other villages have done ano
are doing even greater things. L
the women, through their various
organizations would only start some
thing; or if the preachers woul(
get busy it might help some. Their
is enough Influence" somewhere t.
create sensation in town if it cal
only be driven from under cover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Week
April 9 to IS
Governor Designates Time
For General Cleanup

Health and attractiveness of COM
munities demand that following the
close of the winter season and be-
fore the beginning of the summers
heat there should be general
cleaning up of the unclean deposits
of animal and vegetable matter and
other debris which cannot be pre-
vented from accumulating by any
measure of precaution that can be
enforced, in order that filthy, un-
clean, unhealthful and unsightly
conditions may not prevail, gen.
Grating and spreading disease and
breeding pestilential insects.
1t is deemed advisable and most
conducive to general renovation
whereby no one may have excuse
for delay or negligence to the det-
riment and danger to the health of
himself, his family, or of his neigh
bors to set apart a week wherein all
good citizens are called upon, not
alone to see that their own premises
are set in order, but that a whole
some and effective community spirit
may be created.
Therefore, l, M. ALEXANDER,
Governor of the State of Idaho, do
designate and set apart the week
beginning April 9, and ending April
Is, as "CLEAN-UP WEEK" for
the State of Idaho, and I do call
upon all citizens and all commu4ties
to give every possible effort toward
making effective the spirit and pur'
pose of this proclamation by devot'
ing their time, attention and ener
gies to a cleansing and renovation
of premises belonging to and ad
jacent to their places of abode.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
; the great seal of the State to b.
affixed this eleventh day OF March
1916.
M. ALEXANDER, Governor
Attest: George R. Barker, Secretar.
7 of State.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
Lyceum Course

The last number on the lyceum
course, The Maurer Sisters Orches-
ira, presented a very delightful
evenings entertainment. The pro-
gram was a varied one and the
audience showed appreciation by
frequent encores.
The managers of the lyceum
course are pleased with the support
the people of Kendrick and vicinity
have given them. The series of
five entertainments netted above all
expenses $112.70. This will be
applied on the public school piano
fund.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
1nter-County
Spelling Match
Plans Being Formulated For
Contest Between Winners

Plans are already progressing for
an inter county spelling contest to
be selected in the near future, in
which the winners of the county
contests held recently will compete.
The counties which will participate
in the contest are Latah, Clearwater,
Lewis, and Nez Perce and adequate
prizes will be awarded to the grand
prize winners.
The spelling contest between rep
resentatives of Latah county schools
held at the Moscow high school
Saturday night was largely attend
ed and there was keen rivalry in
the contest. There were 16 contest
ants out of %, Deary, Princeton,
and Bovill not being represented.
Kendrick was represented with 2
contestants instead of 3. Carl Hal
storm of Troy, 13 years of age,
carried off the first prize with a
percentage of 80 and he will repre-
sent the county at the Inland
Empire contest at the Spokane
Interstate fair in September. For
rest Hedden of Moscow, 13 years
old, was second with a percentage
of 98a, while Pearl Grant of Pot
latch, IA years old, captured third
prize with a percentage of SO. Each
of the winners were awarded beauti.
full medals which have been order.
ed bv Miss Dryden, county super.
intendent.
The contest was made up of loo
written words and 25 spelled orally
and the words were from larger
list and were harder than those useC
in last years contest. The contes
showed more interest in spelling ant
higher efficiency than last year
: No boys were winners last yea
while two were winners this year
Some of the grade pupils furnish
ed musical program under direc
ton of Miss Kendrick. The judge
! of the written spelling were Mis-
Myra Brown, Miss Anna Wilson, an
Mrs. Decker, while the judges o
the oral spelling were C. c. Wilson
, W. F. Morgareidge, and Miss Mimi
. Smith. Star Mirror
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-24
William Cain

Mr.. William Cain died at his
home on American ridge about three
o'clock Wednesday morning, after
lingering illness. The cause Of his
death was pernicious anemia.
Mr.. Cain lived on one of the
farms owned by Claus Eichner,
which he has rented for several
years. He was forty-one years
of age and of English descent, his
birth place being the Isle of Man.
He leaves wife and two children,
Phyllis and James and a brother
The funeral will be held on Ameri
can ridge, Friday, March "a.