davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
SPIRITS

Yes. see them every day;
It's true their form is human,
The house they live in, clay.
The windows Of their dwellings,
Fashioned not by human hand,
Reveal the inner presence
OF the master, whose command,
Is written at the entrance,
That index of the soul,
Which we call eountenanee.
In motley throng which surges
o 'er life's bustling thoroughfare
l see not form and substance
Which the outward persons bear,
Mark of poverty, or riches,
OF Joy, or endless care,
But see the master spirit,
Clothed in rags, or garments rare,
Cringing in the mortal conflict,
Or standing, eonqueror, strong ant
fair.
Some are dwarfed by narrow vision
OF the calling which they choose,
Seeing only self-advantage
From the instruments they use.
Knocking right and knocking left
At the spirit which they meet,
Trying hard TO down a winner,
Seeking harder to defeat
Any earnest soul in Wrestling
From misfortune, comforts sweet.
In blind self-approbation
They behold another's fall,
Gloating DER the spirit smarting
Meath the rod which chastens all,
Knowing not, that whom He loveth,
God, the Father, sendeth trial,
Purging them of every error,
Til the ehastened spirits smile
At the evils which beset them,
Knowing they are conquerors still.
Out of stony grief there blossoms,
Faith, which triumphs over death,
Courage to renew the conflict,
Strength, which grows with ever
breath.
Patience, and humility,
Meekness, and the majesty
Of calmness which the tempest stills,
Pours upon the troubled waves
OF dark distrust, and stubborn wills,
Oil, which noble thought distills.
Some, how beauteous their dwelling
Fit for kingly spirit Is sway;
Clothed in raiment rich and costly,
Blessed with pleasure Is smiles eac
day. So
But beneath the fair exterior
l behold a spirit small,
Pride and arrogance exalted.
Greed and lust enthroned o 'er all,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Lake County Examiner:-Win G.
Steel has resigned as supervisor of Cra-
ter Lake National park and has been
named as United States commissioner
for the park, according to word brought
by H. E. Momyer, who has just closed
the park for the winter and returned
to klamath Falls. Momyer, who-foi
years has been assistant supervisor. un-
der Steel, now is acting supervisor. He
will hold this office until successor
to Steel is named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

aud employees during the lean holidays
Of 1915, before thc European war.
OF course all the reeordbrea&iRe
profits do NOT come directly out OF
the sale Of powder aud shraFneI aud
hospital supplies, bui in trading in wal
materials that is behind the great
stimulation of the street.
The bankers and brokers have il to
give this year aud ihey. viii never miss
il. The emily slight cloud on the hori.
zon of the professional trader at this
time of good will is the suggestion
from Germany Of peace. But this has
been blown again eHtirely away by the
chill winds which greeted in the en-
tente capitals.
On million share day in the stock
exchange the profit to the brokers, in
round numbers. is S2j0,000. Actually,
the profits of brokers are much greater
because the iabulated figures comprise
only stocks handled in hundred share
lots or more.
Ss,O0O,O0o In Month.
Brokers dealing directly on the New
York stock exchange received $S,000,.
900 in commissions in the month Of
November off the trading in lots of a
hundred or more, it was estimated TO-
day. They had this much income if
they didn't earn another penny. But
there is no law against broker buy
ing or selling stocks for himself, which
is one way big profits are made.
cWe've been too busy handling
other peoples orders,'' one broker com
planned ruefully, 'to do much for
ourselves"
There is the. case, however, of one
young man who worked as stenog-
rapher eyar ago and is now said to
have $250,000 of his own slowed away
in the bank, the money made out Of a
brokerage business set up on $4,000
capital. His operations have all been
on the curb market.
In the stock exchange with $4,000
seat paid for by the firm for whom
he was telephone reporter four years
ago. is Robert F. Hanke.
Most Wall Street stenographers
however, will 90 without seats on the
exchange. They will have to be con
tent with gifts of 800 to $500. The
latter sum is the figure predicted to,
day for the smaller wage earners in
the banking house of J. ?. Morgan and
company, though formal announcement
of the firm s plans has not been made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

south into the market Southern busi-
ness on the exchange in the past
months has amounted 10 practically
nothing. Now il amounts TO millions.
South Americans Too.
William C. Van Antwerp. governor
Of the stock exchange, agreed, explain.
ing that the people in remote sections
are trading by wire in the stocks Of
concerns they knew.
"But the influence of the foreign
business is more significant to my
mind, he said rSouth Americans are
eoming into this market as the result
Of conditions in London and Paris that
have shut them out of their usual
market The volume of business from
down there is becoming very big.
"From Europe the cables are carry
ing an enormous business to New York.
The increase in our foreign listiugs has
been largely responsible for the gem
cral increase of about five hundred
stocks handled by the New York stock
exchange. From 1900, our listings
have been raised 10 100.
New York undoubtedly will retain
most of this new stock business after
the war In fact, we expect to see it
increase and this city to remain per-
manently the financial center of the
word.'
Much Straight Investment.
At least a third of the stock ex-
change trading is straight investment
Van Antwerp declared. AS for the
speculation, he said the stock exchange
is cxerting every effort TO keep the
market free of manipulation and that
every safeguard the governors can
conceive has been thrown about the
trading,
"The very immensity Of the bust
ness now being done" he said, may be
expected to bring on call for con-
gressional investigation. Whether 1t
does or not, the stock exchange intends
to keep its record clean.
william Shearer, manager of the
New York clearing house, says his Of
ficial statement on the banks In the
clearing house, at the close of last
weeks business showed the banks to
be carrying $73,790,S40 more currency
than required by law. 1t showed also
that the total reserve then in the
banks vaults, $347,726,O0O was in
actual hard money.
To Distribute Drippings.
The drippings from the overflowing
watts of fat, rendered i'll Wall Street
from the munitions trade with warring
Europe, will be distributed this week
and next to employees as Christmas
gifts that will break all past records.
The fat drippings of today would
hnun made a feast for both emploYes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Virtues Of a kindly nature,
Trampled on as leaves IN fall.

IIdmnlrQ ON is lthNts u A@his
Othersi Oh, the joy of meeting
Those who know the spirii's strength
Trusting not TO mortal weakness,
seek 10 span the breadth, and length,
Height aud depth of faith and love,
Born not-of flesh, but from above.
PAIRING forth TO meet life's duties.
They impart healing balm.
And reveal life's hidden beauties,
To lost souls athirst for calm.
Theirs the present task to tighten,
Hope revive in souls despairing,
Saddened hearts TO cheer, and brighten
Paths made dark by wrongs un-
righted.
Theirs the spirit calm, unshaken,
Clothed with meek and quiet mien,
Earnest Of the spirit dwelling
Meath the Fathers smile, serene,
Evidence most surely telling,
OF a spirit strong and clean.
Let the slander mongers prattle,
O'er VAIN faucies let them gloat
Let the critic roar and rattle,
Til they split his precious throat,
Yet the soul whose faith is anchored,
Far beyond them, and above,
All the discords they engender,
Still may hope, and still may love,
Still may hear, above the clamor,
The sweet harmonies of God.
As yon mountain peak in splendor
Rears her stately crown of snow
Far above the shadows gathering,
Round the foothills down below,
Piercing cloud, and mist, and shadow,
Glistens in the sunlight IS glow;
So the spirit, truly noble,
Dwells above the shadows dense
Which envelope grosser natures
| In the realms Of mortal sense.
Vera Schaupp Frickey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department-Prices right.
Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

X X X X X x X * x x x X X X y y
X Why the Journal is popular
x 1t prints the worlds news TO-
X day-while it's news.
!. X X x x X x x x X x X x = x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

The city Of Newberg owns group
of springs, with combined flow Of 30O,-
600 gallons per day, for municipal water
supply, and on December Is will vote
at special election ON proposition
to buy an additional spring that has a
flow equal to all of those now in pos
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
STATE NEWS
- = ~ : : : = : = : !


The north jetty at the mouth Of tn
Columbia river is reported 81 per cent
completed in the annual report of the
chief Of. engineers of the army, which
is based on data at the close of the last
fiscal year ending June 30. He esti-
mates that the funds available, 81 ,290,-
600. will be exhausted about April,
1917, and that $97j,000 carried in the
estimates for next year will complete
the jetty and keep going the dredging
on the bar TO June 80, 1913. OF this sum
il is proposed to use SS25,0O0 for new
work and $l25,000 for maintenance.
During the last fiscal year, says tho
report, the north jetty was extended
1928 feet to the end at cost of $ll ,07j,
and $50 ,73T tons of stone were placed
at cost of 81 ,l40, 1868. The governing
depth of the main entrance ON the bar
is placed at SO feet, with 81 feet at the
north and south entrances, and a maxi
mum draft with smoth bar at low wa-,
ter of 80 feet.
Portland Journal:-The national for
est ranges of Oregon and Washington
are being taken advantae of extensive
ly by sheep raisers for grazing purposes
said District Forest Ranger George y.
Cecil, in Portland. Small bands of from
20 to 800 or 400 sheep are to be SEEN.
The grazing is considered distinctly val
liable for furnishing mutton, cleaning
up weeds and adding to the income of
the ranch.
This is quite concession for the cat
tlemen to make, according to Mr.. Cecil,
but it is more interesting in that it indi-
Gates the coming of more diversified
system of management on the interior
ranches, as welf~as being factor in
keeping the supply of sheep, already
considerably decreased by the home
steading of much of the public rane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

X X X X x X X * x x X x X x X X
X
X NEW TO-DAY ADS WILL BE X
X read in the Journal in all live X
X Marion county honestly 'em. \
X X X X X x x x X x x X x x x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Journal Want Ads do the trick quick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, June 13.-The pic
mics here are a weekly occurrence,
and sometimes two and three week.
We are very sorry that the Ocala
Baptist Sunday school was disap-
pointed in its trip here Thursday, but
feel sure if the members had come
Friday they would have had a fine
bath in the spring that would have
been worth the trip alone.
The Kenwood people enjoyed pic
mic here Saturday, coming in on the
train in the forenoon and returning
on the p. m. train, which makes it
very convenient for them and they
take advantage of the schedule to
come here every week.
Mr.. Theodore Schwartzbeck and
Miss Florence Hall were married in
Palatka Wednesday of the past week
and went from there to Philadelphia
to make their home. Mrs. Schwartz
beck is the oldest daughter of Mr.. j.
B. Hall of this place. The many
friends of this young couple join in
wishing for them all happiness in
their journey through life
Miss Susie Erwin of Ocala is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Carlton.
Mrs. Bitch and daughter of Green
Cove Springs, returned to their home
Monday after weeks visit to Mrs.
Blitch's mother, Mrs. Isaac Hall, also
her brother, Mr.. j. B. Hall.
Mrs. w. H. Pegram is ON two
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Vogt and son, ]. H. Pegram in
Ocala.
The election passed off very quiet
ly. Only five men were disappointed
in finding that their names were not
on the registration books, thereby
they could not vote for their friends.
The baseball game between john
son and Orange Springs Saturday,
played on the Orange Springs dia-
mond, resulted in defeat for the
latter, the score being 10 to s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, June 1I-Mr. James
Sanders was the weekend guest OF
relatives at Mcintosh.
Prof. L. p. Irvine of Lake City
spent several days here last week in
the interest of Columbia College.
Mrs. r. A. Jordan and children are
visiting in Ocala this week.
Mrs. w. P. Hammons is on the sick
list. al
Mr. Frank Coulter of Nocatee left
last week for his home, after several
weeks visit here.
Miss Elsie Coulter of Nocatee is
visiting Miss Mary Henderson at
Williston, but viii return here the
last of the month to visit Miss Ro-
wena Hammons.
Mr.. B. R. Bitch spent this week in
Ocala.
DR.. Bitch left Wednesday for
ten day trip in South Florida.
Mr.. N. A. Bitch of Tallahassee and
Dir. S. J. Bitch of Montbrook called
Wednesday.
Mr.. FentOn Bitch spent Friday in
Ocala.
The Baptist church has called Mr..
Harold Tribble of Lake City to be
here on the first Sunday of each
month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
FOR
MARION COUNTY
President Allison of the Dixie High
way Association Pleased with
Our Concrete Posts

Il am very glad inded to note that
the county commissioners have award
ed contract for 100 concrete posts
for the highway markers. We are
today instrueting the factory to ship
your commissioners 100 Dixie High
way markers
This is what Judge NJ. NJ. Allison,
president of the Dixie Highway As
sociation, has to say with regard to
the action taken last week by the
Marion county commissioners. Are
you taking as much interest in your
own county as Judge Allison is?
There will be a meeting of the county
council of the Dixie Highway Asso-
citation in the office of the Board of
Trade Friday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock for the purpose of increasing
the membership. Will you be pres
|ent?
In bulletin just issued from the
headquarters of the Dixie Highway in
Chattanooga, Judge Allison, after re-
lating some of the results recently
obtained, says:
"These results have not merely
happened but they have been
brought about by hard persistent
work on the part of the active repre-
sentatives of the various counties and
the Dixie Highway Association. They
should be sufficient incentive to every
county to bring their section of the
highway up to the highest standard
Of perfection, and to see to it that not
only the section of the highway thru
their county, but that of the adjoin-
ing counties is well improved and
marked with the official Dixie High
way signs throughout"
The bulletin mentions, among other
things, that the fourth district of
Brevard county, Florida, of which
Cocoa is the principal town, has Just
voted 100000 bond issue, which
they will use in rebuilding thirty-
four miles of the Dixie Highway.
making their road hard surfaced with
an asphalt treatment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
A NEW HIGHWAY
AROUND THE LAKE
Would Open Up Fine Section of the
County and Shorten Distance
to Weirsdale

Among the things advocated by
Commissioner elect Joe Davis, of Sum-
merfield, is hard-surfaced road
around the north and west sides of
Lake Weir to connect with the Dixie
Highway at Weirsdale. The exact
route of the road Mr.. Davis is will
ing to have decided by the people of
the precincts Immediately concerned,
but in any event the proposed high
way will shorten the distance to
Weirsdale and points south. 1t would
probably shorten the distance between
0cala and the south side of the lake
by about five miles, and would make
more accessible considerable terri
tory in one of the most attractive
sections in the county.
With the building of this proposed
road, there would be a hard-surfac-
ed highway on all sides of the lake,
and as each side is different most
attractive route for motor trips would
be opened and the building up of all
points would follow.
The road has been contemplated for
some time, and its completion would
be more than welcomed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
PRESIDENT LED
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Seventy-Fiye Thousand Men, Women
and Children in Line this Morning
in Washington City
tAssociated Press)
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, June Lied by Pres
ident Wilson carryong an American
flag, attired in white trousers, blue
coat and straw hat, stepping to the
strains of martial music, nearly sew
enty-five thousand men, women and
children marched in great prepared
ness parade here today.
President Wilson left the line at
the White House to review the pro-
cession. The president is expected to
begin to deliver his Flag Day speech
about 8 p. m. There were no regular
soldiers in line, the parade being
composed of militia, civic organiza-
tions, business men, government EN-
ployes and workers. Each carried a
flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
A PLEASANT EVENT

A barbecue was given last evening
to the members of the young mems
class and their friends of the Meth
cdist Sunday school at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Howell of
Lowell. Guests were conveyed in au-
tomoblles and on arriving each one
took part in such games and music as
were beftting to the occasion. At
the proper hour all the guests were
seated IN circle, quaint fashion, US
ing orange boxes as individual tables,
making strikingly unique effect.
The feast consisted of chicken. rice
and seasoning palatable to the taste
OF the most critical. Each one had
brought with them an appetite such
as only healthy beings could possess,
hence justice was done to all the
yiands, after which games and music
filed out the evening. At the hour
OF IL o'clock the guests bid host and
hostess goodnight.
The following were the guests of
the evening; Misses Mabel Bachelor.
Mary and Ruth Erwin, Nellie Liddon.
Margaret Little, Dixie Roberts, Katie
Mae Eagleton, Bessie Dyer, Lillian
Smith, Marie Burnett, Eloise Bouvier.
Messrs. William Rilea, Carroll Fraser.
Sam Hickel, Bernard Blair. Tom
Cepenhaver, Dexter Phillips, Harry
Stein, Marshall Bouvier, Sam Fraser,
Thereon Hall, Julian Rentz and Owen
Hall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
AFTER THE BALL

The candidates all waltzed around
the county lively and can now count
the cost; while few are happy, most
of them have broken hearts and hopes
such is life. The eleventh hour
politics with its two autos proved to
be boomerang so mote it be. My
friends are not all dead yet and as
this is my last race, / want to take
off my hat and thank every one of
them from the bottom of my heart for
sitting SO steadily in the boat. The
old ship has made the landing in good
shape, thanks to them
Alfred Aver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
ATTEND THE GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION AT ORLANDO

The annual meeting of the Central
Florida Highway Association will be
held in Orlando June 22nd. 1t has
been suggested by good roads enthus-
lasts that Ocala send representa-
tive delegation to attend the meeting.
Marion is certainly interested in good
roads and should leave no stone un-
turned to promote the building of bet
ter and more permanent roads.
The Star will print list from day
to day of those who will attend the
meeting, together with the available
automobiles offered for those who
have no cars. Among those who will
go and provide transportation for one
or more passengers are:
DR.. E. Van Hood.
DR.. ]. Walter Hood.
Judge VIM. E. Smith.
Following is. the program to be fol-
lowed at the meeting:
Wednesday, June 81, at the Board of
Trade Rooms in the San
Juan Hotel
7:30 p. m.-Directors' meeting.
$50 p. m.-Executive committee
meeting.
Thursday, June %, at the Courthouse
10 a. m.-Meeting called to order
by M. NJ. Smith.
Invocation by Rev. Smith Hardin.
Address of welcome by Hon. C. B..
Robinson, upon behalf of the mayor.
Response by T. Ed. Bryan, Tampa.
Reading of minutes.
Report of president and officers.
Report of executive committee.
Report of publicity and publication
committee, w. M. Glenn, Orlando,
chairman.
Report of road inspection commit
tee, A. F. Wyman, Bradentown, chair
man.
Report of auto tour committee, ].
r Holbrook, Orlando, chairman.
Report of highway Identification
committee, w. NJ. Glenn, Orlando,
chairman.
Report of transportation commit
tee, Forest Lake, Sanford, chairman.
Report Of legislative committee, w.
G. Brorein, Tampa, chairman.
Report of special mapped highway
committee, NJ. NJ. Smith, Orlando,
chairman.
Report of inland waterways com
mittee, G. R. Walker, chairman.
Recess for enrolment.
Business Session
Announcements IF election of off
GERS.
Nomination of officers.
Reading of proposed resolutions.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Address by W. F. Cooke, state high
way engineer.
Adjournment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
DESERVED PROMOTION
FOR JOE LAMAR

joe. w. Lamar, consul commander
of Fort King Camp, and one of the
most enthusiastic Woodmen in Flori-
da, has been appointed district depu-
ty and organizer for Marion, Levy,
Alachua and Lake counties. Joe is
hustler and since coming to Oeala
and joining Fort King Camp has been
one of the most active choppers in
the forest. He has just returned
from Alachua county, where he con-
verted number to the cause of
Woodcraft.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
ANOTHER MARION
COUNTY INDUSTRY
Florida Peat Products Company at the
Meadows Commences Opera
tiOns this Week

Another big industry for Marion
county will be inaugurated when the
plant of the Florida Peat Products
Co., at Meadows, is put in operation
this week. The company, capitalized
at 100000 will produce .ammoniated
peat, which is used as a filler for fer
tiliZers, at the rate of 100 tons, or
about five carloads, per day; and
Judge David S. Williams, secretary
and treasurer of the new concern,
said this morning that the entire out
put has already been sold. About
1900 acres of peat lands are control
ed by the company at Meadows, ac-
cording to Judge Williams.
The new plant which is larger than
the average phosphate plant, covers
an area of about 600 feet long and
$50 feet wide and was built at cost
of about $4,000. Crude oil will be
used in drying the peat, which will be
taken out of the beds by large buck
ct excavators. The consumption of
oil will amount to about $4,000 gal
Ions a year. About 80 men will be
employed on the operations, most of
them skilled mechanics.
The general offices of the company
will be in 0cala. Meadows is about
Is miles from Ocala on the main line
of the Seaboard. The officers of the
company are: Ralph w. Lobenstine,
president, New York City; Robert
A. Alfred, president and gener-
al manager, Ocala; David S. Williams,
secretary and treasurer, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Mr.. Joe Bradley, a young white
man just reaching manhood, while
riding a mule near Lowell, last night,
was struck by lightning during the
heavy storm and instantly killed. His
body was not found until this morn
ing. Mr. Bradley was working for
Mr.. Webb Of Lowell. He was a most
worthy young man, raised in that sec
tion and liked by all who knew him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
Unofficial Returns Put Cats
1O9 Votes Ahead
ACCORDING TO CLOSEST COUNT, HE HAS 3lO73 TO KNOTS
>S,S4
Especial to the Starr

Tampa, June IA, 1922 p. m.-Re-
turns from all the counties of first
and second choice votes give Cats
3O,073 and Knott 29,964, or a Cats
majority of 100. These figures are un-
official and it will take the state can
vass at Tallahassee to determine who
IS the nominee. Bently.