davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
THE w. c. T. u. NEEDS
THE USE OF AUTOMOBILES
Wish to Hold Weekly Services at
Convict Camps.

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. are
hoping through this medium to OBJ
tain the offer of twelve cars, one for
each month, in order that services
may be held one Sunday in the month
with prisoners at the county farm
This work has been discontinued for
lack of conveyance for the leaders
The service lasts but an hour, and the
offer would mean only about two
hours on Sunday afternoon, one time
for each owner.
If interested please phone Mrs. L.
Lamar or Miss Julia Bell, who is SUI
perintendent of prison work, in or.
der that one Sunday may be assigned
you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
NEGRO WOMAN TRIED BY
ORDINARY FOR LUNACY

Ella Adkins, negro woman, was
given lunacy trial before Ordinary
Hoyl Monday morning. She was ad-
judged insane and will be sent to the
state asylum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
COTTON SEED BROUGHT
$4S A TON SATURDAY

Rivalry Between Local Buyers
Caused FURRY in the Price.
For short while Saturday cotton
seed was commanding $48 a ton on
the wagon. The squirt in price was
caused by rivalry between local buy
ers and did not last long. The price
dropped to $44 Monday morning,
with the farmers showing little dispo-
sition to sell them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
AEROS TO DELIVER MAIL
OVER REACHES OF ALASKA
Department Prepares to Let Contract
to Aviator for SAC, 500 Year.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prepara-
ton of the postoffice department to
let a contract for mail delivery in
Alaska by aeroplane was announced
in the house by Representative Muir
ray Hubert of New York.
"The postotfice department" said
Mr.. Hubert, "has received bid from
Earl l.. Byers for aeroplane delivery
at $40, 800 per annum. This calls
for deliveries twice week and a
weight limit of 1000 pounds. De-
liveries by aeroplane will result in a
net saving to the department of
$34,558 per year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Luncheon in Honor Of Vi9itors.

Among the pleasant affairs of the
social week was the luncheon given
by Mrs. T. B. Raines in honor of Mrs.
McEnery and Miss Hart of New Or
leans, the guests of Mrs. w. B. Parks.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20

Mrs. Clyde Wall gave delightful
sewing party Wednesday morning in
honor of Mrs. McEnery and Miss
Hart, entertaining about fourteen
guests. Mrs. T. D. Wall assisted in
serving a salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
The SOCIAL REALM

The Lynn Durham Society of the
Batist church were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Mamie Galloway at
the Baptist parsonage Friday after
noon. The little folks INDUCED in
popular games, music and converse
ton, after which tempting refresh
ments were served by the charming
little hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20

We not advising you to quit trading All HOME-rotb4r
to supplement- your home buying with the Wonderful Service
offered Rosenbergs-to broaden your facilities that Won
will equal footing with the Of the larger cities
to be equally we'll informed and well dressed as aDv
other who occupies the social position you do
STYLE not matter of dollars but Of selection and KNOWLEDGE
of how and when to dress The qualities no more
here than elsewhere and many instances below the fg
asked by other stores
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Do You Feel Like You Want Sometime
"Dfferent" This Fall?

Are you hamperedn the selection of your FALL CLOTH
by the limited stocks found at your REGULAR STOF
Then YOU NEED US to provide just the style Garme
you have planned to buy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
EQUALITY" Is Still Here.

While there is much talk of high
prices and lowered qualities, we want
to assure our customers that we have
not departed from our set-fast rule Of
Excepting Up the Quaity,' the prices
have advanced somewhat, but our quail
tiles are up to our usual high standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
A Matinee Party.

Mrs. W. A. Davidson was hostess
at a matinee party Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. McEnery and
Miss Hart, entertaining twelve guests
at the Palace, later returning to the
Davidson home for refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
FIFTY WENT FROM
DAWSON ON EXCURSION
Special Train Carried One Thousand
Passengers Into Macon.

Agent Dan Finn sold fifty-five
tickets to Macon Saturday, this place
being we'll represented on the special
train. Coaches were picked up at
Montezuma and Fort Valley and the
special rolled into Macon on time
bearing 1000 passengers. Although
a large crowd attended, no casualties
occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC JUDGES
Entire Democratic Ticket Is
Elected by From 10000
to 10000

Washington, June 6.-President Viii
son and his cabinet spent most of the
time during the semi-weekly session to-
day going over the first draft of the
platform which will be presented to the
democratic national convention at ST..
Louis next week.
An air Of optimism was given the
session by a telegram received Just as it
convened. The message, from James A..
Daily, chairman of the Cook county
democratic managing committee, read:
Chicago and Cook county greet the
republican national convention by elect.
ing the entire democratic judicial ticket
by majority of $4,000 to 10000. Just
forecast of November"
Secretaries McAdoo, Daniels and
Baker and probably Lane expect to
leave for st. Louis Immediately after
the preparedness parade here June IA.
Postmaster General Burleson will lalso
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
MaSOnS viii Gather
at Albany Tomorrow

The sixty.sixth annual communiea-
tion of the Grand Lodge, A. F, \ A. NJ,
Of Oregon, will be held in Albany We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. For the first time in the history
Of the lodge in Oregon, it viii meet
outside of Portland
Frank ;. Miller, most worshipful
grand master of the grand lodge of Ore
gon will deliver the opening address to-
morrow morning. From Salem thesfOl-
lowing five past grand masters viii at
tend: H. B. Thielsen, Judge ]. c. More
land, Judge +. A. Moore, Judge George
II. Burnett and Lot l.. Pearce. w. H..
Dancy, master Of Pacific Lodge, No. so,
and Charles MeCarter, master OF Salem
Lodge, No. 4, viii attend, as the mas
ters Of all Blue Lodges are members of
the grand lodge. George G. Brown is
grand steward of the grand lodge. The
annual election Of officers win be held
Thursday, June g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
'CARRANzA'S TROOPS
CHASE NO BANDITS
Try to 0bStruCt Movements Of
Americans, But Let
Bandits Alone

Columbus, N. NJ, June 6.--Active oh.
struetion tactics have been taken by de-
taehments of the 10000 Carranza troops
recently moved south of the American
expeditionary Orces. High military
authorities stated today that all search
for bandits farther south of the pres
ent American lines had been abandoned
because of the Carranzistas actions. A
close watch is being kept on the move
ments of the de facto government
troops. They have made no effort to
cooperate or aid the American forces
When the attention of the Carranzistas
was called to bandits near them, the
de facto troops took no action.
General Pershing expressed the belief
that the motor truck roads will be able
to stand the heavy traffic during the
coming rainy season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

both former Salem beaux and have
many friends in this city.
u number of other well known
bellies and beaux are to be screened in
the picture including Miss Helen Ladd,
Kiss Nancy Ian, Miss Sara MeCully,
Allan Green, Leland Smith and others.
The scenario is to have several fash
ionable homes and ultra.smart rendez.
vious as the setting. Mr. .Tarpley says
he has already written one reel of the
burlesque and hopes to have it before
camera this week.
Miss Mildred Virgins who has been
attending Willamette University, left
Sunday for her home in Toppenish,
Wash. En- route Miss Virgins will Wis
it in Portland for several days.
Miss Marie Hofer left Sunday for
California where she will join her
mother, Mrs. A. F. Hofer, for the sum
mer
Mrs. Willis P. Morse entertained the
Pythian Sister club at her country
home on Friday afternoon. The rooms
were fragrant with pink and cream
roses. A contest was INDUCED in dur
ing tne afternoon and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs Summerville, Mrs.
Purdy and Miss Parmenter.
Later tables were arranged on the
porch for a delicious repast. The host
ess was assisted in the serving by Mrs.
Asseln, Mrs Tucker and Mrs. Barbour.
Besides the club members Mrs. Morse
asked Mrs. Assen and Mr.. McGowdn.
Miss Jessie Miller left Sunday for a
sojourn in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. A. L. johnson entertained Mon
day evening with a small normal
$500" party at her residence on
North Summer street. Guests were
asked to make up two tables of the
game.
Those playing were Mrs, L. K. Page,
Mrs. Ida Babeock, Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Goehring of Grand Is
land, Neb; Miss Bessie Schultz, Mil
Ter Bevier and the hostess.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mer.
win accompanied by a party of friends
motored to Wheatland Ferry for a pic
mic.
Those making up the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin, Mrs A. L. John
son, the Misses Thehna, Margaret and
Ruth johnson and Albert Merwin.
v ~
FwSHE members Of the younger pi-
anO classes of Miss Beatrice Shell
\ ton closed their season. s musical
activities Saturday afternoon with a
musical-banquet in the parlors of the
First Congregational church, which
was one Of the most attractive and
interesting affairs that has marked an
unusually attractive and interesting
season for the young participants.
The banquet which featured the ear
lier part of the afternoon was served
with covers for the forty one guests
who found their places by cards m
scribed with musical quotations clever
lly adapted to each pupil Pink La
France roses with greenery made eff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
PERSONALS
: II Il Il X II X y ***** y !

William Aspinwall was in Salem yes
terday from Silverton.
Joe Bannon Of Aberdeen, Wash, was
in the city yesterday.
Nicholas Simon left this afternoon
over the Oregon Electric for WinOna,
Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Postmaster August Huckestein viii
90 to Portland tomorrow to attend he
annual meeting of the posmasters OF
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. frankie and
daughter Evelyn motored to Portland
this afternoon to attend the Rose Fes'
tival. Theylwill re{irn Saturday morn
ing,
Mr. and Mrs. R: R. Neal Of La
Grande were in the city yesterday on
their way to attend the Rose festival.
Mrs. Neal is q sister of G. +. Know
land.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges has re-
ceived an invitation from the Rose
festival music committee to sing at
an open air concert Friday, to be held
in Madison park.
Miss Daisy Passmore returned to Los
Angeles after visit of a few weeks
here looking after property interests.
She went by way of Portland, taking
the steamer Great Northern at Flavel,
Miss Nellie Sykes returned yester-
day from Prineville and will spend
the summer in Salem at the home OF
her brother Horace Sykes. She is at
the head of the domestic science and
art department of the Prineville high
school.
Winthrop Hammond, proprietor of
the Toggery, returned to Salem this
morning after a three days visit IN
Portland on business and to attend
the annual banquet of the Portland
cnapter Of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
SAY ROOSEVELT WILL
BACK GENERAL WOOD
Visitors Say Colonel Intimated
This, In Case He Cannot
Be Named

New York, June G.--That Theodore
Roosevelt will support General Leonard
Wood for the republican nomination if
his name comes seriously before the
convention was the news that reachd
here today from Oyster Bay 1t came
from two of the colonel visitors. He
made thl statement to tnem, they said
in the course of general conversation.
According to the colonel's visitors,
who asked that their names be with
held, Roosevelt believes man eminent
ly fitted for the labors that win de-
volve upon the next president of the
United States. The cOlonels visitors
said tnat, in the event of the nomina-
tion of Wood, he would have the con-
tinued and ardent support Of Roosevelt.
Their conversation did not Indicate
that the colonel win jump out in the
support Of Wood Immediately, but that
rather, if the ballot drags and Wood
climbs up in the list, Roosevelt would
then hurl his entire strength into the
Wood camp in an effort to jam aim
through.
Roosevelt declined to say a word on
the speech or justice hughes. AIter
receiving his visitors at Oystr Bay,
Roosevelt came to New York, going
first to the office of Seribners Maya
zine and later to his dentist. This
afternoon he will go to his offices at
the Metropolitan Magazine and later
to the Harvard club to see friends on
business, but not on political business.
lie intends to return to Oyster Bay
and his private telephone line at five
o clock.
Until this morning Roosevelt has
been at the telephone constantly since
it's installation several days ago. A
secretary took up the vigil when Roose-
welt left home and through the morn
ing apprised the colonel of the moves
on the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

fective decorations for the tables and
also found places elsewhere about the
room.
Kenneth Wilson who presided as mas
ter of ceremonies announced the fol-
lowing program, tae piano numbers be-
ing supplemented with readings by
Grace Babcock and Charles billiard.
Piano duet, Eddys Reynolds and Lu-
ellie Cameron.
Toast, Lea Greenbaum.
Readings, Grace Babcock.
Piano, Elizabeth Cockeren.
Toast, helen Carey.
Vocal solo, Frances Ward.
Reading, Charles Dillard.
Vocal duet, Margaret White and
Maycle Hunter.
Toast, Lorraine Fletcher.
Vocal solo, Edna Alderman.
Toast, Flora Fletcher.
Piano, Ruth Bedford.
Toast, Helen Robe.
Sailors Hornpipe, Jeanette Sykes.
Toast, Mary Jane Alberts.
Toast, Josephine Baumgartner.
Toast, Margaret Mcmahon.
Miss Shelton's assistants in serving
were Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs. Ray
Baker, Mrs Elmer Mckee, Misses Lois
Martin, Laura Arenz and Alta John
SON.
The event terminating the young
folks work for the year took its place
on program of musical events that
has been noteworthy in many ways,
featured by the same distinctiyeness
that marks the public musical activi-
ties of Miss Shelton's younger pupils
as well as those of the older The lat
ter are at present working on pre-
tentious program to be given sometime
later this month in which they will
be assisted by some of the city's best
vocal and instrumental talent.
Saturdays guests were; Margaret
Mcmahon, Kenneth Wilson, Ruth Bed
ford, Maycle Hunter, Flora and Lor-
raine Fletcher, Helen Robe, Edna Ack
erman, Dorelle Anderson, Hilda Til
linghast, Eva Randall, Prudence Pat
terson, Margaret Stolz, Elaine and El-
don Foster, Wallace Griffith, Florence
Young, Helen Corey, Josephine and
Lenta Daumgartner, Nancy Thielsen,
Louise Herren, Valeda Ohmart, Eliza
beth Cockerell, Winifred Rinehart, S.
ther Miller, Eddys Reynolds, Lucille
Cameron. Lea Greenbaum, Zela Nc
Lain, Ruth Mendelesohn, Jeanette
Sykes, Margaret White, Gladys Albin,
Charles Dillard, Gra(e and Glenna
Babcock, Mary and Josephine Albert,
and Edwina Baker.
Sunday a jolly group of young peo-
Pile motOred to Lincoln where they en-
joyed an all day picnic by the river,
The party included the Misses Grace
Mcdonald, Esther SGtzbart, Theda
Spitzbart and Ed Richardson, Mr. Dor
man, Leo Spitzbart.
4 X X X X X X X X x X & X X X \
X Why are we popular?- Be- \
X cause we tell you every day, 4
X the news Of the world. y
X X X X x 4; Il y X X X \ 4 X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
SOCIETY
BY ALINE THOMPSON

- PENING the week s festivities
President and Mrs. Carl Gregg
~ Doney were hosts last niglt for
large reception at their residence on
State street in honor of the seniors
and the members of the faculty OF
Willamette University.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot, DR.. and
Mrs. George II. Alden and Miss Junia
Todd received with the hosts. At the
door the guests were greeted by Mrs.
Gustave Ebsen and Mrs. John Hall
and Miss Matte Beatty.
About 400 women and their escorts
thronged the rooms Of the Doney resi-
dence, which were artistieally adorned
vita quantities of lovely blossoms. In
the reception hall yellow roses and
ivy were used
The living room and dining room
were adorned with Caroline Testout
roses and carnations which made an
effective foil for the matrOns and
maids assisting about the rooms and
presiding at the tables. During the first
hour Alrs. r. s. Wallace, Mrs. h. I.
Barnes, Mrs. r. j. Hendricks and Mrs.
r. N. Avison presided their places be
ing taken later by Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mrs. Thomas b. Kay Mrs. John Albert
and Mrs. n. N. MOores.
Among the matrons and maids ASSIST
my in the dining room and reception
rooms were: Mrs. w, Harris and MISS
Elsie Evans of Columbus, Ohioi Mrs.
Alice Ii. Dodd, Mrs. Frank Wilbur
Caaee, Mrs. Burgess Ford, Mrs. w. E..
Kirk, Mrs. j. II. Lauterman, Mrs.
Florian Won Eschen, Mrs "A. A. Lee,
Miss Mary Reynolds, Mrs. M. r. Peck,
Mrs. r. +. Stauffer, Mrs. M. G. Flnd'
ley and a number of girls OF the Jun
ior and senior classes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
returned tnis morning from a fort
nights soiourn in Seattle. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davis, who will be their guests
for few days.
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, the famous
lecturer and cook, who is at the armory
this week, under the auspices of the
Capital Journal, will give an interest
ing address and demonstration for the
Young women of the Y. w. G.. A. in
their club rooms Friday evening at
eight O'Clock. All house wives and
others interested are welcome.
Mrs. r.. b. Houston left yesterday for
a few days visit in Roseburg.
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
GRAY Of Seattle are the guests OF their
nunt, Mrs. joan McNary. The girls
came Monday and will remain until af-
ter the wedding of Miss Mildred Bag
ley and David Graham, for which Miss
Margaret Gray will be brides maid.
The speetacularly titled photoplay
Chickens, Claws and Kisses " or
"Veda the Vampire" to be produced
for charity by Portland's smart set
i'll be Of great interest to Salem So
ciety since Ford Tarpiey is writing the
cOnario, and Philip. Patterson is to
sppedr in one Of tae leading roles.
Mr.. Tarpley and Mr.. Patterson arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
CITY NEWS
< 4 X 4 X K x X K \ X X 4 4 1

Salem folks in Portland this week
will note that in waiting for a street
car, they will be obliged to do tleir
waiting on the near side of the street,
as the Portland service has adopted
this most approved rule of stopping all
cars Many cities in the east are using
this system of stopping cars on the
near side of the street, thus reducing
the hazard Of accident. The only two
sys5ems in Oregon that are using this
up-to-date method are those of Port
land and Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
PsETAK PAYS FINE

This afternoon Psetak pleaded gull.
ty to the charge Of disorderly conduct
and paid a fine of $50 in police court.
ldr. Psetak claims that he has had
considerable trouble with the girl in
the past and that this escapade ends
their relations as father and daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Nav Change Base.

FL Paso, Texas, June 6.-Namiquipa,
the present southern base Of the Amer
lean army in Mexico, will be abandoned
before the end of June in favor of Ell
Vale, according to reliable information
here today. Three regiments are re-
ported already moving northward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCrow who
were seriously injured Sunday evening
in an automobile accident near West
Salem are reported today to be slowly
improving at the Salem hospital al
though it will be some time before
they will be able to Peturnsto their
home at Goldendale, Wash. Mr.. Nc
Crows daughter and sister are also at
the hospital. Mr.. Fisher of Stayton,
who was with the party in the over
turned car, was able to leave the hos
pital Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

The library Of the society, Sons of
the Revolution in the state of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles, will gladly re-
ceive donations of old books and man,
uscripts. The library is especially anX-
iOus to receive old books and letters
from people who have been in the hab-
it of storing their unused Joks and
old papers in attics and old trunks.
Tae society asks the privilege of Sc
leeting what might be OF historical
value and for this reason woulu like
everyone who has collections stored
away, just to send them all to the soci,
ETY. in care of the Citizens ..ional
Bank, Los Angeles 1t is the business
of the society to preserve history and
records.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

ted to the lodge more than 100 new
members and according TO the opinion
of an ancient member of the herd, the
new ones will certainly be glad to par
take of the joys of the annual horse
coming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
x Il * X x x Il y y 4 X X * x 4

A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk today to Virgil L. Seams
ter, merchant of Pratum and Edna
Pearl Zeller, of Salem.
County school superintendent W. NJ.
Smith and Supervisor Drilette went to
WoOdburn last night to attend the
eighth grade commencement exercises
held in that city. The 2S graduates
rendered an excellent program. there
after which, was the singing of tle
class song composed by one of the
members of the class. Superintendent
y. II. Collins OF the Woodburn schools.
delivered the principal address. Su-
pennteudent Smith presented the diplo-
mas. j. w. Leonhardt is the principal
of the school.
An order was issued by Judge Gal
lOway today relieving Lethie NJ.
Richards from paying the trial fees in
the suit of Jethie NJ, Richards against
Lee r. Richards, a suit for divorce.
The motion states that the plaintiff
has been receiving aid from the eOun-
ty for the past year and is unable to
pay the trial fees and the court order
led the clerk to enter the decree with
out the collection of the trial fees.
The decree of final settlement has
been filed in probate court in the
matter of the estate of Frank Mur-
hannar 1aaooen1 Tho Hrol ,.,.,,,, >
of Sahina Murhmammer, administra-
trix, has been filed and approved by
the court and she was discharged from
further trust.
Officer Varney today went to Van.
couver to turn over Stuart S. Hoffman
to the headquarters of the LIST Infantry
whicn is the nearest military post.
Hoffman was arrested in this city on a
charge of burglary on circus day and
later confessed that he deserted from
the T. s. army at Fort Logan in 1919.