davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Personality just exudes from Al j.
 Jennings. the reformer who was for mcrly an outlaw; the lawyer who was formerly lawbreaker; the converter who was formerly d convict; the apos- tie of righteousness and order who was formerly the personification of un- righteousness and disorder: the author who was formerly ignorant; the teach cr who was himself untaught: the preacher and leader of men who was formerly entirely the antithesis of that and all that it implies. Were Jennings not personally and actually d live wire be could not stand today where he does in view of what he has been: did he not display all the attributes of splendid manhood he could not be so highly held as he is today; did he not combine within himself that which endears him to men: he could not either be as well beloved as he is, nor the power for good that he has become. Truthfully
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

supreme creation of man, and Easter time of all times is the best time to think of God. Helen's little sister Amelia was the first to greet us with her baby sfntfe 7apd Mrs .Donofrio's face had enough of the Madonna love in it to make each child her child for that happy morning. Helen's uncle Charley and little Chanes Jr. and his mother were there too. The tables seemed too beautiful to be touched "The centerpiece was charming. A large cube of ice, covered with pink and white sweet peas rising from this a cylindeiN bowl of long stemmed pink 1 and white carnations in the center of which was silk American flag. Di- viding 1he space on each side Of the center piece was large Easter egg of about two feet long. made of white ribbon. little chickens and ducks. lpceping out from the folds At each little guests plate was d basket of candy. dainty lovely fingers on a white paper dolly, and pretty white folded napkins.
 "A .profusion of flowers suggested springtime Sticks of pink and white candy tied with dainty pink ribbons looked like miniature tents. The ice cream was delicious and the cold water refreshing but the feast of Ioveliness transcended all, and one feels quite sure that it will nourish the soul of each child guest and who knows but that some day from this group a genius will come forth to sing song or write a poem or live woman will burst from his tomb oi selfishness and live a resurrected life to the service of God.
 We thank you Mir Donofrio foi your invitation. We thank you foI your sweet hospitality but mostly of all we thank you for your little song bird Helen.
 (Signed)
 Elizabeth Munger Helen Newhouse Gene Fairbanks, Nathan Thayer, Ar thur Parsons, Edward Parsons. Helen Harris. Eugenia Roundtree, Dorothy Stauffer. Myra Hotchkiss, Eueenia Cladny Marjorie Kingsley, Lois Ira cy, Fritz Struckmeyer Janeth Hill dreth, Mary Frances Young, Francis RedewiH Patsy Collins. Hillary CIeaves. Dix Price, Arthur Hulett Mary Ann Gobb, William Saufley Priscilla Thayer, Clara Frost. Ben Burt Frost pellamere IIartidge, Nan cy Holden, Martha Futile Marian Whitney, Albert Roundtree. Sybil Cof- fin John Cleveland, Robbie Coleman Junior Hildreth. Levi Young, Thomas Shaughnessy Isabele Loftus. Mis-, Lucy T. Ellis Mrs D. M. Gillian, anC Mrs. Frances Scott
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
HARRY {. GRIFFIN IS
 DEAD AT TACOMA
We'll krown in Business Here; His Death a Shock to Relatives
 and Friends

A telegram was received yesterday ny James $. Griffin informing him of the death oe his brother Harry G. Grif- fin Ut Tacoma yesterday morning. Death followed an operation for stom- ash trouble. The telegram ~came from P. Heyn,an with whom he had been as- sociated in business here and at Ia coma for twenty-three years The re- mains will be cremated and the ashes will be taken back to the former home of the Griffins at Henry. H.
 His relatives here had been informed that m operation was necessary but the seriousness of it was not made
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

were about outlaws. There was an outlaw called 'Zona, the Killer black browed Mexican, who slew whenever the fancy took him. There was an other outlaw called David, a man who stole his friends wife and put the friend in the forefront of the battle and killed
 him. Jennings told the story of David as if the shepherd boy had herded his flocks along the Rio Grande and If Jonathan had been lone rider and held up trains He talked as if he | knew David He changed the Bible
 from ancient to a live, vital story of
 today.
 | But in addition to all this Jennings | is in politics in his home state of Ok 1 lahoma. He is very much in politics,
 and is looked upon by many thousands
 of citizens as the hope of the state in I the battle against graft in this rap idly growing community. He conduct
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
THEY APPRECIATED TIT
nmunieaton appreciation

Tt was a happy Easter Monday for the children of the Ellis Garden, they had been invited to an Easter ban Vuct at Donofrios to be guests of MT
 and Mrs. Donofrio. Of course Helen Donofrio was the cause of it all. for she is very popular little girl in the Garden. There is not a business mau in town who can do the gener- ous things in a bigger way than the father of this winsome Helen. This Is the third year we have been rec ceived right royalty in this candy shop of which Phoenix is very proud. Each little brown or blue eyed boy or girl, two by two. walked down the streets and across the streets to Don ufrio's. Many of the little hands car ried punches of roses. sweet peas and pink cosmos for the host and hostess of the day. Janet had brought a lot of beautiful sweet peas from her own
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

garden which we made into q lovely basket and left it on the way for MT. and Mrs Heard with Easter greetings from all of us.
 Mir. Heard stopped an important conference in his private office to come out just a minute to say good morning and thank you and to shake hands with dainty Janath. We sang little song and moved on. meeting friends at every corner. Papa Thayer was right there at Washing ton and Center to see that the cross ing was clear and that no harm should come to his boy and girl and their playmates. We saw long Grand ma Long and Dorothy Stauffers dot ing father and eX-fathers and eX- mothers. hosts of friends. while the Easter Joy of the little Pilgrim en- tered the hearts of everyone God knew the need of childhood in the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

.,nown to them so that the news of the death came as a shock.
 Mir. Griffin was forty mine years of age :,nd unmarried. He came here with his mother and brother twenty four years ago and entered the firm of E. Heyman one year later. He re- rained with that house after the es- tahlshmeut of the firm of the Doris Hcyman +-erniture company and un- tl fifteen years ago when MT Heyman disrosed of his interest and went to Tacoma Mr. Griffin accompanied him His. relatives here are his. mother and 1 brother
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
CONVENIENT KITCHEN
 SAVES MUCH LABOR

It is surprising how much even small change in the arrangement of the kitchen will lessen the daily work of the ranch home Often q little intelligent thought. without the CT penditure of a single dollar, will ac- complish wonders. During the next few weeks when the spirit of spring renovating is in the air, bring a little more serious thought to bear upon your kitchen and see if d simple grouping of the equipment will not reduce the time and effort spent on routine duties.
 A kitchen, as d work room, should have three centers: There should he the cooking center. the mixing center and the work center as these are the general occupations of the kitchen. The chief equipment of the cooking center is obviously the stove or range. Around this should he con veniently arranged the utensils needed in cooking The various ket- ties and saucepans, fry pans, double cookers. forks, knives and spoons used in stirring and trying cooking 1 food. oven cloths, hot pan filters, and i all such necessary articles should be within hands reach of the stove. This group should he a very near neighbor i of the sink which must of necessity ] be the principal feature of the work center On the sink or in it's eIp- board or on a conveniently r.a sd shelf will be arranged the parisT@ anC chopping knives, the materials fol
 cleansing pots. pans. woods and met als, dish pans, etc. At the mixing center will be grouped all the utensil, required when cooking is to be done Here will be the mixing bowls, tht bread pan and mixer, the egg beaters
 mixing spoons. measuring cups, bak ing pans and dishes. rolling pin anC kneading board.
 Having these three centers fur
 nished with all the necessary tools 0
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
WE KNOW THEM

'Twobble is always being mentioned for some kind of office 1 woncer why he never gets appointed to one = T suspect that's because Twobble x friends are the sort of people wno wish YOU well without stopping to see whether their wishes are carrIed out or not.Y-Birrningham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

each ki nd of work will save not only many steps, but many minutes in d days work The mixing center should include also some of the staple SUD- plies used in ordinary cooking. such as a small quantity of flour, sugar, baking powder. spices, etc. A supply sufficient to last a. week, if the cup board is not large enough to contain more, will he big help.-Edith Sails bury, Home Economies Specialist, L. of A. Agr. Ext Service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
SOCIETY
.D~@~ =====================@
BY ALINE THOMPSON

NIMPLICITY was the keynote of
the wedding of Miss Edith Eliza
~ beth Fugate, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fugate to A. Tyner
Woolpert, which took place today at
1880 o clock at the Fugate residence,
1897 South High street.
The Rev. h. n. Avison, officiated.
and the couple were unattended. The
decorations were all in pink and green
and an array of lovely Caroline Test
out roses combined with green's were
used about the rooms.
The bride was charming in a gown
Of gorgette crepe and chiffon. Miss
Ruth Fugate, sister of the bride,
sang "I Love You Truly" and Miss
Grace Fugate, another sister, played
LOhengrin's wedding march and also
Mendelsshon S "Spring Song" after
the ceremony.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception and wedding luncheon was
served. Only the immediate family
and few out-of-town friends attend
ed tine wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. WOolpert's s wedding
was to have taken place Wednesday
but owing to the call of Company NJ,
o. n. g., it made it necessary for them
10 either postpone their wedding in
definitely or be married today. Mr..
Woolpert was given leave Of absence
and will Join his company tomorrow at
Clackamas.
The out-of town guests attending the
wedding were: Mrs. W. II. Jennings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

NoTR: Up to this time, Anuric has
not been on sale TO the public, but by the
persuasion Of many patients and the
Increased demand for this wonderful
healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided TO put II into the drug stores Of
this country within immediate reach, or
send 10 cents for large trial package.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierces Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package OF "Anuric is sure to be
DIR. Pierce's. You will ilnd the signature
on the package just as you do on DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, tho over
famous friend TO ailing women, and
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest general
tonic and reconstructOr for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope Of
being cured Of your malady until just
a few doses of 0Anurc" have proven
that IL will make you feel like differ
ent person.
EDITOR-Please insert this letter In
some conspicuous place In your paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

sons, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Belle, motored
to Newport for a few days sojourn be-
fore returning to their home in Occur
d 'Alene. Idaho.
=H
The South Central Circle Of the
Methodist church will meet for an all
day picnic at the home of Mrs. n,
l.. Hellyer On the Liberty road We'd
nesday Guests will take the II 0 clock
car and automobiles will be in waiting
at the Salem Heights store.
Mrs. Joseph Rothchild Marguerite
Egau) and small son, Fritz, Of Port
land are guests at the country place
Of Mrs. Rothchild's father, William H.
Egan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
PERSONALS
Y X X X 4 4 X X x Y X 4 X X

Miss Clara Nixon Of Corvallis was
in the city yesterday,
Fred s. Byuon is in the Dallas neigG-
borhood today ON real estate business.
S. l.. Burk of Dallas was in the city
yesterday attending to business mat
ters.
X. +. Hawley left yesterday for Bos.
ton, Mass, where he will attend col
legc another year.
Benjamin Brick, director of the pub
Olicity, tourist and convention depart
ment of the Commercial club, is at
tending to business affairs in Port
land.
A. NJ Clough and family returned
last evening from three days motor.
ing trip which included the good
roads around Portland and the Pacific
Highway,
Mrs. Bertha Minton and daughter
Miss Laura left Yesterday for Mat
toon, Illinois, whore they expect to
make their home, Mrs Minton will
take up work as nurse in the Mattoon
hospital
$. j. OgIc and family Of Roseburg
are in the city and win make Salem
their home temporarily Later they
win move onto the fruit tract in the
Liberty district recently purchased by
Mr. Ogle
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Chapman and
daughter left yesterday for Kansas
City where they win make their home
Mr. Chapman goes TO represent the
Loiu interests with headquarters at
Kansas City
Mrs Alma Glover Of indianapolis,
Indiana, aud her mother Mrs, Julia
Young also OF indianapolis are here to
spend the summer at the home Of Mrs.
W. Peetz of Salem aud II. h. Peetz
of Cloyerdale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Suffered Great Pain !
Ls.ssr Tsns Of Long LooLsa .ter Ftessript.on.

Letter Tells Of Long Looked for Prescription.
Dear Mr.. EditOr-I am making a per.
sonal appeal TO your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, TO give up the use Of
harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medl.
Cines and in their place take q short
treatment of uAnuric" and be convinced
Df its wonderful virtues as was. suf-
fered great pain. had q great deal Of
Irritation, water became foul. tried
everything advised but with no results.
4 sent for q box of uAnuric Tablets and
GOOn discovered that they brought relief.
4 have used them since, and now the
water is natural, my health good, and
appetite splendid. Some OF the doctors
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate.
Now l have no more trouble and1 most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
Of Dr. Pierce's Is tho best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that know
Of. II can induce anyone TO give it q
trial, | feel that he will thank me for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this seemingly worst Of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
heir TO.
(Slgned) H.H. FLEIsmE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

! Miss Edith Jennings, and Mrs. Mary
Walker Of Davenport, Neb., and Mrs.
Lee Golden Of Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton has as her
house guest Mrs. Harry Terry Of Port
land.
Mrs. G. J. Mcintosh and children Of
Devils Lake, n. OAK, and Mrs. Charles
Davis Of Marshfield, who have been
visiting at the nome Of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Mack, returned Saturday.
Wednesday the members of the First
Baptist church and Sunday school will
hold their annual outing and picnic.
All members desiring to participate in
the gayeties will gather before $3.50
o clock at the church, from where au-
tOmobiles will cOnveny them TO beau
tiful grounds for the day. Everyone
is requested to bring well filled lunch
baskets.
A simple, yet pretty home wedding,
was solemnized Sunday at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Kirkwood of
Hopewell, when their eldest daughter
Chrystal became the bride Of Lawrence
Frank Mathews.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Miss Olga Kirkwood, a cousin of the
bride, sang, " When ! Found You,
Promptly at 2:3O O'Clock to the strains
of LOhengrin 5 march the bridal party
entered the living room, which had
been prettily decorated for tAe occa-
sion, and in the presence of about
| thirty-five relatives aud most intimate
friends Rev. j. S. Rhoades performed
the impressive ring ceremony.
The sweet harmonies of wedding
music filled the room, Mrs. Lille Bran
son presiding at the piano.
/ The house was adorned with a pro-
fusion Of roses and green's. An EN-.
bankment Of ferns AMI mat of roses
with huge white bell overhead form.
ed the setting for the bridal party.
Little DOrotny Kirkwood, a sister of
the bride was dainty as flower girl.
The bride wore a gown of white
! Kayser silk trimmed with lace, and
carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and bride S roses.
/ Following the ceremony and the re-
ception a wedding collation. was serv-
ed.
Assisting in the serving were the
Missed Olga and Mildred Kirkwood
in dainty white dresses. The bride IS
going away dress was Of deep blue
silk.
After a few days wedding trip the
couple will he at home to their friends
on the j. l.. Purvine ranch in Spring
Valley.
The bride was born in Yamhill coun-
ty and received her education in Ne
Minnyille. For the past year she has
been a teacher in the primary depart
ment Of the Hopewcll school.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Higgins have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Portland.
Mrs Amos Chadboume Of Drain,
Oregon, aud Miss Sadie S. ColsOn of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mack, ON the Sher
idan road.
Mr. and Mrs, L. NJ Thompson have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Grace Eleanor, to
Charles l.. sherman, which will take
place at high noon ON Wednesday June
twenty-eighth at the First Methodist
churcn.
! Mr., and Mrs, c, T.. Coouradt and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
mercial National Dank of Baltimore Of


mercial National Danb of Baltimore Of
fers take care soldiers families free.
Wisconsin-3900 men now in armor-
les; expected to be encamped Thurs
day. Recruiting rushing.
Kansas - 1000 guardsmen now mo-
bihzed in armories, will reach Fort
Riley within three days Few business
houses continuing salaries. Recruits
rapidly filling up war footing of com
panies.
Minnesota-1,2OO under arms. In
Minneapolis and southern Minnesota,
except st. Paul, recruiting very heavy.
In Minneapolis 450 men enlisted during
the first hour.
South Dakota - 600 guard strength
fully ready, with recruiting strong.
Employers at Aberdeen, Watertown,
Pierre, Sioux Falls, announced pay all
salaries during absence.
North Dakota-5O0 strength practi-
cally ready. Employers princIpal cities
to meet this evening to decide regard
ing salaries.
Pennsylvania-l1,000 men ready for
full mobilization at armories Thursday
and encampment at Gretna by Monday.
Enlistments rapidly coming in expected
early to fill to full $4,000 war strength
or even the full states quota of 10000.
Ohio-5,6OO Ohioans to be concentrat-
ed at camps by Friday. Nearly all EN-
ployers paying salaries to men with
families.
West Virginia-7OO guardsmen ready.
Win formally mobilize Friday.
Indiana-2,5O0 militiamen under arms
at noon. By Saturday expected encamp-
ment be completed Recruiting going
strong.
District Of Columbia-l,2 200 under
arms. Congress probably be asked to
make provision for government EN-.
ployes in militia. D
North Carolina-Practically ready
Durham Hosiery company, employing
1000 men offering bonus to employe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

responding to call and will pay diff
ference in militia salary and present
salary.
Oregon-l,S 800 men under arms at
noon will mobilize at Clackamas today.
Few employers will pay salaries
Idaho, 100 ready and win mobilize
at Boise tomorrow.
Tennessee-l,0 900 men to be modified
at Nashville within week.
Nebraska, 500, none yet under
arms.
AIichigan-3,000 under arms, mobil-
ization to be completed Saturday at
Grayling, with full war strength of
300 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
How Cherry Queen
Contestants Stand

Things are not very exciting today
in the voting contest for queen of the
Cherry fair, and possibly this is the rea-
son Benjamin Brick went to Portland
this morning to make final arrange
ments for the attendance of several
hundred Moose at the big Moose day
Saturday evening of this week The in
side tip now on the contest is that if
the Moose are to win, it will be through
their final effort made Saturday even
ing after Miss Wilson favors them with
several vocal selections.
rToJox- tbo e;oruros tot,1 nc fo1Ior.c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

RYAL-At her nome 1896 Berry
street, June 20, 1916, Mrs. Nancy
NJ. Ryal, in her 6sth year.
Besides her husband Ralph Ryal, she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs,
James Taylor and Mrs. w. Robins,
and brother John Lamine, all Of Sa-
lem. ........ .-..... ,.f.
Mrs. Ryal has lived in Salem for the
past y years. As yet, no funeral ar.
rangements have been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

Brilliantine in cinnamon brown is
the fabric which develops this beauti,
full street frock. The circular skirt
ripples and is worn with a trig little
coat Of braided belt and cuffs. II
closes with white pearl buttons and
takes white organdic stock. Tiny
brown o.trich feathers mount up from
the finest Of brown straw turbans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
RUSSIANS HAVE.
Continued From Page One.)

sitions on Hill 32l east of The Neuse.
The war office today annoupeod that
the enemy onslaughts were checked by
screen fire from French machine guns.
On the west bank of the Megse the
Germans bombarded French positions
around Chattancourt and westward VIC
lentlv. ,.t,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
PORTLAND OBJECTS TO
SANGER PAMPHLETS

Portland, Or, June 2O-Three men
were under arrest today for selling
birth control pamphlets at a lecture
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger of New York
last night. They were f. L. jenkins
a labOrer; Carl Rave, a laborer, and
Ralph Cheerbin, chauffeur. Each
was released on $2j cash bail.
Although Mrs. Sangers lecture
dealt with "family Imitation" she
was not arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

y ' y Y y ~ = y Y " " y ~ y y
You can keep your nair at its very
best by washing it with this simple,
Inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff and dirt aud leaves II
clean, wholesome feeling: just use a
teaspo0nfUl Of canthroX dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing
thoroughly with clean water. One finds
that the nair dries quickly and evenly,
is unstreaked, bright, soft and fluffy,
so fluffy in fact that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes pleasure. All
scalp irritation will disappear and the
hair will be brighter than ever before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Take More Villages.

pctrograd, June 20-Russian troops
have occupier the villages .Sf, ,badovo,
Srogiuets and Glibonka, the war office
announced tonight,
Zadova or Zadovka lies on, one Of the
branches of the Styr, 10 miles south
west Of the fortress Of Luy2 and 20
miles north of the Galician border,
Stroginetz or otorozynetz is eight
miles southwest of C2cuowitz The vii
lagc of HlibOka, 10 miles south of Ger
nowitz, may be the "Gliboka" mention
ed in the Petrograd despatch. IT is pos
sible that the name was garbled in cablo
transmission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
DIED

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