davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-23
Locals
As We Heard Them


THE Parish Priest" a t the
opera house Friday evening.
Now that the band has come
to life what about a base ball
team?
j.. L. Shobe was over from
near Clifford the first of the
week.
A. T. Ward, of the Ward Farms
Co., is in the city looking after
business interests.
G. d. Gingrey, of Heartily, Ia,
arrived the 18th of March and
is now living on the Epping
farm.
John Cyrus and family, of
Rlabon have been visitig at the
home of Mrs. Rose Cyrus this
week.
What is the BLACK Box?
Solve the mystery by attending
the Bijou starting Saturday
night.
IF you are interested in a new
spring suit look over M. Born e.
Co.'S. ad in this Issue and the
succeeding issues of the Pioneer.
Do your need Harness Oil?
See Joe Mutter's ad in this is.
sue. Joe is always on the job
when you need your harness re-,
paired.
L.. A. (Buzz) Warner, formerly
editor of the Dickey Reporter, is
now editor and publisher of the
Billings County Herald published
at Medora.
The Oscar Storms Co. present
the The Parish Priest", a drama
in three acts at the opera house,
Friday, March oath. Popular
prices.-Adv.
Mrs. Jas. Masters has loaded
her farming and household
equipment for shipment to Buff
falo, Wyo where she will make
her home in the future.
Mrs. E. D. Washburn left
Tuesday morning for Great
Falls, Mont. where she will visit
for a time at the home of son,
Atty. Howard Washburn.
County Auditor Mustad is de
voting very little time to his
campaign for denomination these
days as a daughter arrived at
his home Monday morning.
G.. B. Olson, of Beaver Greek
Twp. was in the city yesterday
in the interest Of his candidacy
for the Office of Clerk of Court.
His announcement appears in
this issue.
w. U. White arrived Tuesday
morning from Minneapolis where
he has been spending the winter,
to superintend the starting of
spring work on his large farm
west of this city.
w. TT. Farris and family leave
this week for Shelby, Mont,
where they expect to locate. He
is holding an auction sale to-day
and disposing of his surplus
farming equipment.
Dr.. j. G. Abbott was called tt
st. Paul Sunday by the sudden
death of his mother. He went tt
Bedford by automobile that even
ing and caught the train. Mrs
Abbott accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kutfen
kan are entertaining a young
visitor who arrived at their home
early Saturday morning. AS he
weighed only ten pounds, anc
did not seem to have any home
they have decided to keep him
and have named him Alexander
Mother and son are both doing
nicely and KOffe is taking his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28

that place. Mr.. Addlemau brought
back with them Mr.. and Mrs. Gipple
Of West Stayton, who visited in SCOTS
Mills until Monday.
Mr.. Boysilier, u travelling salesman
from Portland, accompanied by his
wife, came last week to SCOTS and
Wilhoit for an outing.
Mr. Emmerson Hammer, proprietor
of % sawmill near MOlalla, with his
wife and daughter, came over Satur-
day TO visit relatives here. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh,
Of Molalla who are intending to build
prune-dryer at their orchard and who
wished TO look over some of the prune'
dryers in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Pollen, of Illinois,
are visiting with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Brougher and family. They
in company with Mr.. BrOugher-o
of our merchants here-visited the
CAPITAL CITY one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Coulson lately
! returned from California, made week
end visit 10 Portland, attending while
there the closing Of the Holiness camp
meeting.
Mrs. TAFT, of the TAFT Cash store
was suddenly called to Tacoma on ae'
count Of the serious illness Of her
mother, living near that place.
The meetings at the Christian church
are still in progress. Mr.. Shaffer
draws quite a crowd by his singing.
Mr.. Lewis Coulson has gone TO
spokane, WASH, looking for location
near that place.
Arthur Rich and wife started for
North Dakota last Saturday. They
were accompanied by his brother
Ammon and by Mrs. Rich's mother
The two brothers intend farming then
father place there consisting of fouI
hundred acres-all under cultivation
They will use gang plows in the work
Mr.. Warden, conductor ON raid-
road running out from Fargo, n. D..
has large prune interests here. ne
and Mrs. Warden are here preparing
for their prune harvest this Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller from Dakota are
here spending their vacation with Mr
and Mrs. Warden and looking at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
HUBBARD NEWS
Capital Journal Special Service J

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hubbard, Orey July 27.-Mr. Jay
CrittendeH left Sunday evening for
San Francisco, where he will attend a
school in railroading. Mr.. Albin Fred.
rickson, of Needy, is filling his vacancy
in the depot here
Miss Marie Byers spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in Albany.
J. A. Dodge is reported to be very i'll
at his home.
Last Sunday o. H. Miller, r. N. Mel
vim, Jno. Gross and families motored
up on the Mollala and spent the day
picnicking.
Mrs. Fiber NeTimmons is reported
very low at her home one mile east Of
Hubbard.
Miss Mary Goudy visited friends in
Woodburn one day last week.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends Of Jno. Stauffer motored out to
his ranch on the Goudy gardens last
Sunday and enjoyed real picnic din
ner.
Mr.. Marvin Fish has been visiting
at the Kocher home for the last week
Mrs. Lester Smith was shopping in
Woodburn on Friday.
JDo. Gross and family, of Oak Grove
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Rosedale News
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rosedalc, Ore, July 2I.-Mr. and
Mrs. $. Presnall, of Salem, spent Sun.
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruan spent Tues
day in Salem with relatives and
friends.
r. I. Brown and wife, of Youngstown,
Ohio. were visiting his brother, C. II.
Brown, and wife, of this place, Satur
day and Sunday.
Walter Pemberton left early SUNDAY
evening for southern Oregon to buy
some horses for the army. He will be
gone several days.
Thomas Grocer and family, OF Medes.
TO, Cal, is visiting his brother, w. H.
Grocer; also with the view of locat.
ing here.
VIM. Way is doing some repair work
on his drief to be ready for as the. time
is drawing near when everybody will
get in hurry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Fruiland News

Capital Journal Special Service
Fruitland, July 2s.--Rev. Edward
Simpson Of North yakima, WASH. Wis
tied in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bressur last week. Mr. Simpson is II
brother Of Mrs. Bressur. He occupied
one of the Salem pulpits Sunday even
ing. The family are now visiting rei-
atives at Albany.
Henry Smith who now with his
mother lives Q miles nodth of Marion
was here Tuesday. They have rented
the farm till fall, and may not return
here to live. Mrs. Smith has made APP
mieation for soldiers widow S pen
/ sion. Her husband the late John "
Smith served in the civil war, going
from the state of Wisconsin. He drow
at the tihe of his death a pension OF
about S2s per month. Mrs. Smith will
he entitled to about Sl2 per month.
| Word received from relatives in the
Okanogaw country in Washington
state that crops there are in fine con-
dition. also grains. Rattlcsnnkes also
abound, a large one being recently kill
ed in bean patch of the writer.
| A small field of corn here is moro
than four feet high in places and IS
tasseling out. Growing plants this sea-
son are very tender and are quite cas-
| lily broken, more so than usual.
p. r. Coulsen is having a well put
down back of the store. II is now 30
or more feet in depth but will De made
deeper
have seen il stated that the ma
tional prohibition party has an anti
church and state plank in its platform.
| This is more than the two old parties
have done. But is il necessary, seeing
the great body OF the American people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
THINK THEY HAVE
(Coptinued from Page Ons.)

The district attorney also announced
that he has information indicating that
second bomb was to have been ex-
ploded under a United Railroads car.
This alleged plot was not carried out,
he said, owing to premature explosion
of the first bomb.
James Crockett, municipal railway
smploye, and former private detective
told the police today that he saw Bill
lings on the roof Of the Ferry Exchange
saloon Just prior to the explosion at the
base Of the building. He identified
brown clothes taken from Billings room
ss the suit worn by Billings while on
tne saloon roof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Woman Sure Of Billings.

San Francisco, July 2s.-Thomas
Mooney. street strike agitator, and
his wife, brought here from Sonoma
county as suspects in connection with
the recent suit case dynamite outrage
were examined by members of the po'
lice bomb squad today in an effort tc
ascertain whether they can throw any
light on the conspiracy which is al
legged to have caused the outrage. Aft
er preliminary examination District
Attorney Fickert announced that
Mooney would be held but that. for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
present no charge would be lodged

present no charge would be lodged
against him.
Both Mooney and his wife declare
their innocense and assert that they
will have little difficulty in clearing
themselves of suspicion. They arrived
here at l a. m.
Detectives meanwhile again question
ed Ed Nolan, q member of the machin-
ists' union, regarding the presence in
his home of various kinds of acids,
which were found when police made a
search of the premises yesterday. These
are being analysed by the city chemist,
whose preliminary report indicated that
they are harmless. Officers of the ma
chinists union predicted today that
Nolan would be speedily released.
Miss Estelle Smith, who identified
Warren Billings, the first suspect ar.
rested, as man she saw on Market
street, carrying heavy suit case short
ly before Saturdays explosion, was
again confronted with the prisoner 10.
day, in order to clear any doubts she
might entertain as to his identity.
When she firts saw Billings she imme.
diately pointed him out as the man
she had seen and said she could not be
mistaken, despite Billings pleadings
not 10 cast suspicion on him.
8. Meanwhile experts on explosives are
examining an internal machine found
June 90 near San Bruno, south of here
The police believe the bomb was in
tended to blow up the transmission
towers of the Sierra and San Francisco
Power company, and that there may be
some. connection between the "job
and the outrage of Saturday. The bomt
was in q suit case and carried a clock
work attachment. II was found before
it had had time to explode. 1t contained
| so sticks of 40 per cent dynamite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Itching Torture Stops

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim
liar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten
at any drug store for 25c, or $l.OO for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. 1t clcanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
1t is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get il today and save all
further distress.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
Conferred with Mooney.

Oakland, Cal, July 2s.-The myster'
ious man who called at the county Jail
here three days before the bomb ex-
plosion in san Francisco and asked for
information of Warren X. Billings, has
been identified as Thomas Mooney by
detectives at the county Jail. Pictures
of Mooney were brought over today
and the Identification made. Connec-
ton with the San Francisco bomb Incl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
North Howell Notes
Capital journal Special Service. J

Capital Journal Special Service.)
North Howell, Ore, July 2s.-Mrs.
Edw. Baughman and, of Portland, are
visiting at the home of b. Wiesner.
Mrs. Clayborn Steele, who has been
at the Salem hospital for the past
month, is at home again.
About 40 of the younger set spent
Sunday afternoon on the banks of the
Abiqua fishing and bathing.
l. Stevens, Mrs. +. Stevens, Mrs. .Thos.
Bump and Mrs. F. Bateson made an
auto trip to Oregon City this week.
Quite lot of clover that was being
left for q seed crop, is being cut for
hay this week as the prospects for seed
does not seem 10 be very good.
Lloyd Weeks and wife of Salem; were
visiting friends and relatives here last
Sunday. -.
An ice cream social to be held on the
evening of August has been an
announced by the NJ +. church people.
Scharp Bros. are baling hay in our
vicinity this week. Farmers are antici-
pating good price for hay this fall
and winter.
A family by the name of B. F. Miller
is now occupying the Stannin property
recently purchased by Craig & Hartley.
Little Howard Coomber had the mis-
fortune TO get his foot, caught in the
rope and pulley used by his father in
putting in hay last week, cutting it
close to the bone.
John Thurman, rural mail carrier,
~~--~-~-~~---~-
dent and the explosion which wrecked
Southern Pacific ear June 80 is be.
ing attempted.
The police have also been notified
that Warren Billings spent July l6, six
days before the San Francisco bomb
explosion, at Thomas MONEYS camp
on the Russian river, near Montesano.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28
SCOTS Mills

Capital journal Special service.)
Scots Mills, July 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Addleman motorcd over TO West Stay
ton, Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Hammer who went To
visit their son, Raleigh and wife at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-28

country.
SCOTS Mills voted to incorporate by
a large majority. 1t is hoped the din.
ferent offices will be filled by respon-
sible men or women.
Mrs. Newman of Ocean Park, Wash,
accompanied by friend, is visiting
Rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
Confessions ofaM1fe

able 70 tell you ms plans
Have you seen the papers this
morning. Am, Rachel said alb.
ruptiy
No
Well. they say that Il looks az
tho by tho selling Of all Of your
fathers property and securities.
the amount be took from the bank
can be covered II also says that
this house. which is the largest as
set. hsionKrd to your mother. aud
cannot b" touched
am very glad you have this.
as u ALL give you a modest In
come. either II you rent II or II
you cell u and invest the money
I did not cay anything IN an.
swer 20 this. but. OF courre. de.
tsrmined that every dollar should
be Paid. That was what darllng
mother meant when she asked me
to be good 10 father.
Aunt Rachels mind was turned
IN another direction By a wonder
ful box 81 orchids that we're just
then brought TO me. Inside was
the card OF Mr. Charles Mont.
gomery.
She looked wonderfully pleased
That IL iuat what | wanted 10
talk 10 you about Mr. Muntgcm.
cry ia very much In love with you
We all remarked about II the last
time you were home II you PLAY
your cards right. he will marry
you
\ suddenly turned sick Marry
Charles MONTGOMERY. who vas Just
twice ms HTa and whose reputa.
ton as a man about town was the
very worst why when was
home the lari time Aunt Rachel
mentioned that he was paving
court TO two young married WON.
en-. one OF whom committed sui
eide soon after. n he were not
multimillionairc. he would not be
Tee lived anywhere
\ called Sarah and told her TO
put the flowers In another room.
! don't like orchids" said
They always remind me ~ the tra
ditioual vampire.
You will have to get over fan
ciful notions. Paula. said nv
aunt. for from now on YOU will
not have doting parents to make
any silly wIsn 81 yours come true
She left me then and WAS
glad. for ! don't think | could have
listened TO another word without
trying 10 choke her.
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
BY Cornelia Glass

She's telcKrapher She can
/ thrill as much to fheobtatu. spark
gaps. antenuae and transformers az
/ most girls to evening froeka and
matinecs. Tier name Is abba Lind
say, and she has the distinction OF
being tho second Youngest woman
wireless operator IN the world
She IL very dainty, charming
/ person. with curly brown hair and
1 clear gray eyes, and the gayeat lit.
tie laugh imaginable
Right now those gray eyes are
fixed upon q very definite purpose.
I want to teach Seattle business
women telegfaphy and signaling .
she told me yesterday. N our boys
all have 60 so. they viii need us
soon. and Tor those OF un who
haven't time 10 learn nursing. the
signal field seems very large. in.
, deed
Women and Science
iiut do you think women have
minds that are sufficiently uclen.
tine 20 make success OF anything
Of that aort7 asked her.
Why. I learned a." she said
simply You know It's always the
men who say that women aren't
scientific. and they wouldn't have
10 understand the Instruments con.
Htructiun To operate them we'll
Enough Go send messages
Her face glowed with enthusiasm
as she talked about Il.
It's wonderful work. she went
on. and IL IL the sort that the ma
tion viii need II there Is really
war
III you liked It 80 woil. why did
you stop" I asked her.
A Womaa's Handicapped
Miss Lindsay IL lingering a type.
writer keyboard nov.
because am a woman. she
said ruefnlly Il VAS with the
United Wireless for several years.
and my first station was Tacoma.
when was ~. and had several
after that all over the T. &. bat
whenever I bad the wAnderluat and
wanted to travel about and do the
things that the men did. the chief
would never let because | WAS
woman
Sometimes 4, made me almost
bitter. became ! realized that there
sas no real future for me In the
work n we're to be held in one
place like that. but nov I feel all
right about It agaln. and II the bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
ANY GiRL--As TOLD TO
MARGARET WAvERLY-
ICON NUEDt

III send some mourning up
for you TO select from. said Ma
bel TO me the next morning Ma.
bel II Aunt Rachsi'H oldest daugh-
ter and abe ls as hard az nails
She has certain air OF diatinc,
ton. but for some reason men do
not cafe for her long Her great
ambition has always beeu to make
a brilliant marriage | expect that
IL Why that EnElishmau q title
has been invited over here
You need not do IT, said. 7
am not going TO wear mourning
DO you mean 10 say that you
are not going 10 wear mourning for
your parsnaF What will people
say
I don't care what they say.
Mabel Both dad and mother
hated 10 see me In black and nov.
er would let me wear II when they
we're around | remember that I
bought black tAffeta gown once
and mother made mo give II away
the moment she saw II
Mabel did not say anything
but she left soon after. and knew
she had gone To tell her mother.
soon after Aunt Rachel came
over and said. What IN this that
Mabel rs telling me-
am sure | don't know. Aunt
Rachel What has she been tell.
Ing your
lmpertlnent as usual. was her
comment
You very well know what |
mean. about your foolish notion ~
not wearing black DO you want
20 be gosslped about every time
! you 20 OUT ! should think YOU
had been rosslped about enough
without inviting Il
Let's not talk about Il. Aunt
Rachel. said. The lawyer Is
! coming today TO tell me just where
I stand After | know that. III be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
SlLNERWARE REMOVED
FROM MANS STOMACH

STOCKTON Cal. July 6. Sur.
geons have removed two regulation.
size silver forks and a tablespoon
from the stomach of Richard WIN,
Jams
II Is thought Williams swallowed
the silverware when in a delirlous
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
FORM new UNITS

Washington National Guard Off
GERS VIII organize Immediately three
batteries Of field artillery. two com
pantes OF engineers. one ambulance
company, one field hospital corps
and one troop of cavalry.
The plans are outlined in com
munication to Adit. Gen Thompson
and call for approximately Ito
men. It was intimated that they
probably would be called into gov
eminent service along the Mexican
border as soon as organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
STORM HITS GULF;
WIRES ALL DOWN

JACKSON. Miss. July with
all telegraph and telephone wires
down and train service On the
Gulf a. ship Island r. II suspend.
ed. II Is impossible to get details
OF the extent OF the hurricane
which swept the gulf and the Mis-.
slssippi coast Tuesday and We'd
nesdHy
passenger train. which left
Gulfport yesterday. had not reach.
cd Jackson mp to II a. m The
train which left here Wednesday
could not be located today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. July 6.
To the wife beaters' post for you
VIII be the sentence to wife beat.
ers found guilty In Judge j. II.
Brady's court hereafter, according
TO the Judge.
Aroused by the number Of wife
beating cases that came before
him. Judge Brady asked Mayor
Green for permission to erect a
post at one of the busiest corners
In the city Permission was
granted
1t does no good to send wife.
heaters To the workhouse," Brady
said. "Henceforth we will chain
them 10 the post In n prominent
place so every one who passes may
see the sort of brute who uses his
fists and feet on woman. Maybe
the humiliation viii do more good
than workhouse sentences. It il n
shame the law does not allow
whipping posts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
Wants Girls to Learn Signal
Corps Work to Aid Uncle Sam

ness Girls and women will interest
themselves IN signal corps work. III
feel that II Is something accom-.
pliahed after all
The course that Miss Lindsay out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-06
Envelope Chemises, $1.5O

A S pictured, Envelope Chemse of soft pink
"A batiste. finished with hemstitched hem all
around.
Dainty handembroidery in pink or blue trims
the shirring across front and tailored bows of
light-blue ribbon are used on front and Shout
der. Price $50 -s.,o,, r,oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

thinks twice of showing you what amazing
quality can be put into a pair of 50-cent Isle
stockings Indeed, the younger adaristocratic
set while away many long winter evening
comparing hosiery. Indoor socker, they call it.
Nor do they mind debating the underwear ques-
ton. In fact, you must be careful, when going
out of an evening, to wear the right make and
weight Of union suit; otherwise, all the other
guests at the ball are likely to stop dancing
and gather around to make game of you, play
fully wanting to know why you prefer to swell
ter in those awful things, instead Of wearing
thin ones, like theirs.
In speech, these Best People are trife
over-formal. One almost wishes that they
might unbend bit now and then. Their con-
versation, though fluent, is somewhat limited
IN choice of subjects. Their children, however,
are astoundingly precocious. A typical family
chat runs about as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

clothing. their houses, and tell you how much
or, rather, how surprisingly lrttle-thes9
things cost They are given to turning articles
upside down. or inside out, in order to prove to
you that these articles are the genuine trade
marked stuff, and not some cheap imitation.
When an adaristocrat dimes out, he thinks
nothing of seeing his host playfully pour boil
ing water on the dining room table. thereby
demonstrating the remarkable non-blistering
qualities of the varnish and the guests legs
and he is prepared cheerfully to crawl under
the Davenport, to see for himself the manu-
facturer's name branded on the framework
All their little ways show delightful freedom
from constraint. No truly adaristocratlc girl