davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Having sold our business TO Foster
& Baker we are anxious to close all ae-
counts. All those who are owing us will
please call and settle at once. Smith
& McClain, 326 n. COM i. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

About 80 young people of the Univer-
sity OF Oregon under the charge of Miss
Fox visited the state penitentiary this
morning, and spent some time at the
other state institutions studying the
inmates and the methods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

You and your friends are invited to
attend the May tea and sale Thursday
afternoon at the Episcopal reetory. \
fine program. o'9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

DR.. Harry L. Clay will give lecture
on First Aid TO the young women Of
the Honor Guard Wednesday evening
at 1880 at the public library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Miss Minnie A. Clark of Illinois and
Emory G. Van Slyke of Salem were
married this morning by the Rev. r.
n. Avison at the home of the groom S
parents, 243 North Twenty first street.
They will make their home in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

4 4 y 4 4 y Y 4 \ X \ y y y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The Salem Floral society will meet
this evening at the Commercial club
The gardening proposition will come up
for discussion and also that of organlz
ing an exchange, similar TO those organ
lied in several eastern and southern
cities,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Mrs Karen Morgren. who died at her

MIS- Karen Morgren, VINO died at her
home sunday at the age Of 50, came to
Salem in 1870 and has lived in the home
in Salem Heights more than 40 years,
She is survived by one son, N. c. Peter
son, and two step-children, Mrs. 2. j.
Larsen, of Salem, and F. G.. Morgren,
of Portland. The two sisters surviving
are Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen, of Salem, and
Mrs. j. Hansen, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The Red Cross ana its work does not
belong entirely to the women. Instrue-
tons have been received from head
quarters at Washington that men are
needed for the first air classes and that
men who are not otherwise engaged in
some patriotic work might do so by lin
ing up with the men IS first aid classes.
Headquarters on Court street win tell
the patriotic men about organizing
classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The treasury of the student body Of
the high school is in somewhat better
condition than it was few days ago,
as the net proceeds Of the vaudeville en-
tertainment given Saturday evening
amounted to $30 The show was u good
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
Admiral 0. Lindsey, 1s. enlisted VIA

Corporal Toy for the engineers corps in
the regular army and Clarence l.. Bowes,
%. in the aviation section. Robert
Clearwater q, goes into the coast ar.
tillery corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
At the navy recruiting station the

At the navy recruiting station the
following have signed up for service
in the navy: Ivan Floyd Schomaker,
age 20 and Algie Moore, 20, both of
Salem. They will go in as musicians.
As firemen of the third class, the fol,
lowing enlistments were taken: VIII
lard Thomas, 21, Salem, and Ivan
Fruit, 81, Salem. Herbert Henry Hoyser
left last Saturday having enlisted as
machinist mate of the second class and
A. " Simon of Lebanon, in the hospital
corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The last meeting of the Pilgrims club
for this season will be held Tuesday ev-
ening at the Congregational church at
6:15 o clock, An address will be made
by Prof. J. o. Hall, of Willamette uni
versity, speaking on "Some Causes of
the Social Unrest. " Officers for the
coming year will be elected at this meet
| ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
GoonRIcH Il At lis home on

GOODRICH - At his home on 4S2
South High street. Sunday morning
April 6, 1917, William Goodrich al
the age of go years.
His death was due to stroke OF pa
ralysis. Sunday morning about clock
he complained of an i'll feeling ana
died four hours afterwards.
The funeral services will DC heiu
from the home at 3 O'Clock TUESDAY
afternoon. Burial will be in the Clty
View cemetery. =.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
the following children: Mrs. g. f. Fa'.
ton and Mrs. G. c. Simcral of Salem'
Mrs. r. NJ. Savage of Dallas ana 1len
Goodrich of Stockton, Calf, and MIS-
c. T. Jory of Stockton. -.
The following brothers and slsteff
also survive: IT. +. Goodrich or Whea''
land; r. A. Goodrich Of Unionyllle, NO. MO-
and Mrs. v w. Pierce of Madras ore
Mr. Goodrich had lived in salem
since 1879 and was member Vi '"'
Modern WoOdmen.
INMAN-At her home on Fourth ,oi5 arg
pine streets, Monday April :, lgai 1ett
Mrs. Hannah Amy lnman in her 'o'r
year. w Truop and
She was the wife of j. w. lIillan Snc Sar
is survived by two children by ~
mer marriage. IN no heli
from the home Tuesday morning AZ 4b, h
O clock and win be conducted = !; II
Rev Geo. F. Holt. Burial VIII p0 .
tbe Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Take notice Cherrians, King Bing
Lerchen has issued command that all
Cherrians appear in uniform at the
dance to be given Tuesday evening at
the armory. And he has also intimated
that every Cherrian should be there to
help others have a good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

X * i 4 x x 4 x x x x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

versity. speaking on "Some Causes of
the Social Unrest" " Officers for the
coming year will be elected at this meet
ing.
w. H Lerchen, King Bing of the
Cherrians, is home from a business trip
in the southern part of the state. The
people of Roseburg are anxious that the
Cherrians make their city a visit during
the strawberry festival. At the meet
ing of the Cherrians Wednesday night
the proposition Of visiting Roseburg will
be taken up and a definite decision
made.
Tonight the director" of the publicity
department Of the Commercial club will
be elected, to succeed Charles r. Arch
erd, who says he is not candidate for
reelection. Tuesday evening, a direct
or will be elected for the agricultural
department end also for the Business
Men s league Each director elected
will serve for the coming year and have
the right to select his own committee
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, of Salem
Heights, was reelected to succeed her
self as president of the Marion County
Parent Teachers association at the an
, nual meeting held at the Salem higl
{ school Saturday afternoon. There wa
t an attendance of about so delegate
3 from the 80 associations in the county
Other Officers elected were: Vice-presi
dent, Mrs A. +. Marcus; secretary Mrs
5 F. Douglas, Parkersville; correspondent,
l secretary, W. M. Smith; treasurer, E. S
4 Stultz, of SCOTS Mills. The work o
:. the Parent Teachers association con
: sists i'll procuring Fairgrounds, ibrarie
= for schools, the planting of plants il
+ school grounds and the buying of play
K ground apparatus.
l. According to the reports from mem
n bers of the Western Walnut Growers
e association that met at the Marion hote
!, Saturday, the walnut groves of Orego,
Il and Washington are rapidly becomin
:; commercial orchards. The growers re
y port much additional acreage. The mex
. meeting of the association will be hel
: at Dundee on August S, for the discus
i sion of "Cultivation and Fillers' L
y. discussing "Pollenization and Graft
=. ing" the growers expressed the opinio
4 that two or more varieties of tree
!. should be planted together. J. G. Coo[
!. er, of McMinnville, told the member
o that the season was exactly three week
It and three days late. He recommends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

K i x Il * x y !; y 4 4 * 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The ordinance providing for fire
warden will be presented to the council
this evening. 1t gives the warden or
his deputies the privilege Of examining
suspicious places or warehouses where
combustibles are stored and to also in
vestigate the fire protection of any
place where people assemble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

Employees of the postoffice here and
of any other postoffice in the country
who respond to the call of the president
for volunteers may feel assured that
when they return, their jobs will be
ready for them. This is in accordance
with an order just issued from the post
office department at Washington. Their
names will be carried on the rolls as if
on leave of absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
When the present stock of crackers is

exhausted, there win be mo- more five
cent packages. According to the price
list of the National Biscuit company
just issued, judging from present
quotations, the five cent package will
sell for 10 cents, the 10 cent package
for Is cents and the 25 cent package fol-
35 cents. But this will not happen un
til present stocks bought on the old mar
ket are sold out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07

The Price Shoe company has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
rubber boots this year to the state pen
itentiary, Boys Training school, State
hospital here and at Pendleton, Oregon
School for the Deaf and the state in
stitution for the feeble minded. This
is the second time Mr.. Price has secured
the contract, in competition with Port
land firms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
J. E. Adams, of the navy recruiting

j. E. Adams, of the navy recruiting
station, received the following telegram
this morning from Commander Black.
burn at Portland: Navy appropriation
bill carries with it increases of $l5 a
month in all its ratings" While the
bill has not as yet passed both branches
of congress, there is no doubt whatever
but that it will pass The same figure
will apply to the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-07
KAISER CONFIDENT

\ \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ 4 \
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
TRAVEL ON JOURNEY ALONE
Occasions When Men and Women Hay
Not Accompany Each Other IN
Paths Of Pain.

The difference between men nMi
!, women is the difference tWesa
! nth and death. | hud thought flsas
n "a ,xofound differences between men
=, VI =. amer became trivial in the face
Of thei,. still %profounder similarity.
RI I now I seems to me that our dcel'-
est experie. zee is giving life and their
inf nsest M, ment Is when they ats
call ed on by , var to & out a destfaS
tho ur,s for W. Ncl we have rls!ied our
ewn.
Mar olays = y, nv small part IN tha
supreme adventure \ OF plrtn.@
woman goes down t. 1,ueail - fa.
h goes alone. Man N no'n'ns -.
then. Her husband, the la'i'el -.
child to be born, can not snate = !. /.
pain. Her %intensest IL ,ome. sns ,...
by herself. The great niracle ol pii.i.
is no concern of his, al I'd he O. =
shrink back, a frightene. ] witness, an>-
wait and wait intermina bly, and n, Y
that all is well. The gre, " experience
for her, and for him only the pcrsats-
sion to wait.
When men go out to figh t they, too.
go alone. We cannot go v nth them:
we only wait while they risk their
lives that other men may , Tie. Men
and on go alone to their supreme
MISUNDERSTANDING .Heaton ' prse. in
Century Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Australian AmusementA.

AS In the United States, the '1n04hes"
often constitute the chief indoor ;irfrs.-
ment, but the universal recreRtiop is
the picnic, which in Australia reaches
it's highest development. Men, woihcn.
children, families, clubs, churches.
lodges and miscellaneous groups are
out on picnics afternoons, Sundays and
holidays.
Two picnics q week are not unusual.
A young lady of my acquaintance had
five to her credit, a q writer in the
National Geographic Magazine. The
picnickers walk, ride horses, take
wagons or go by motor, street car.
train or boat. They so to the shore,
to the woods, to the rivers, to pic
turesQue hillside or to the geological
and botanical gardens, which In Aus
tralian cities are used, not guarded by
keep off the grass" signs. The time
is occupied by gossiptng, reading, sew
ing, writing letters, playing simple
games, eating lunch or supper, fishing,
swimming, studying flowers or insects,
or plain resting"
America has much to learn from the
southern continent of the use of parks
and the attainment of recreation with
out the expense Of country clubs n
Coney islands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
TRAMP KNEW HUMAN NATUR.v
Gathered Harvest Of Pennies From
Crowd by Costing Them to Laugh
at Themselves.

One Of the six orators in Union
square the other afternoon was a blue
eyed tramp. WHO admitted that he was
the same. He asked those who gath
cred around him if they would give
him a penny every time he said any
thing that made him laugh. His lis
teners were h,ld to put any question to
him and his answers, always amusing,
We're given with n winning smile and
wink that brought penny after penny.
For more than an hour he held forth
and finally, when his reward seemed
to ha We reached a satisfactory total he
exp aimed that he was going to accept
a "good will" Offering on condition
TT AT what he said was quite true and
$ truck home to each one in the throns.
"Win you pay me If I'm right?' he
asked. 1--WE will,' laughed the good
natured audience. WELL" said the
blue-eyed one, 'this bunch is II flock
of easy-going birds, who have mighty
little to do. Certainly non of you
has done anything to improve himself
in the last hour, and it's high time you
all went to work or began to think.
I'm ashamed of the way I've wasted
the hour, but Mt least I've picked up a
little money. Now, let's every one of
us start out to do something regular
this very day. Am l right" There
was a shower of pennies and the crowd
I dispersed.-New York Correspondent
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Agra.

Agra is a city Of tombs. 1t is the
shell Of a vanished glory, the with
cred leaf of one of the most ornate
and gorgeous flowers that ever
bloomed in the Orient. 1t is the city
of the tombs of kings, of the tombs Of
conquerors, Of the tombs of beautiful
women and the tombs of memories and
hopes. 1t is interesting in a mild way
today, but it is only by linking the
ruins as they stand with the picture of
what they once were that you get the
full flavor Of Agra.
Agra is known the world over as
the city that holds the Tai Mahal, the
most beautiful and perfect specimen
of the strange architecture of India.
The Tai was built by an oriental
despot for the tomb Of his %favorite
and bestowed queen; it is said to
have been built after specifications
CLEANED by the monarch in a dream in
which he visited heaven. The result
was such as to make the idea not
wholly ridiculous, for the Tai by
moonlight seems like q bit of another
world.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
fCRlTlC OF MODERN IDEAS


In no other way, perhaps, than In
their advocacy OF the perniclous doc
trine Of individual interest have the
m0dernists more seriously undermined
sound scholarship. proper habits Of
study, and the development OF virile,
rugged character. OF all the latest edu-
cati0nal nostrums foisted upon us, this
is one Of the worst. Even a child ear
feel its appeal: for the pill Is thickly
coated with sugar, and every child's
INTEREST draws 1t to sugar, even
though a stomach ache or something
worse may result. Where, pray, are
we to begin and where end in this
weighty responsibility Of needing and
catering to the interests OF youth1
Was there ever a normal boy who did
not successfully show an '~interest" In
running q candy store. in becoming .
policeman. OF a motorman. or an en-
gineer, or the captain Of an ocean,
liner? Can we conceive Of a red-blO0d-
ed youth to whom electricity and ma
chinery and chemical experiments do
not bring their special appeal? Would
we regard q boy as having ordinary in
telligence who could not readily
learn to understand the mocha nism OF
his fathers automobile? AS q school
master / am only too well ava re that
fathers with such normal sons see un-
mistakable signs of budding ;yq Illus in
this natural ability Of youth sbut rs
an ordinary individual / am disposed
to class these delrtded parel its 1vith
those whose SON have never told q
lie" They lack perception. ALFRED
u. Stearns in the Atlantic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Sure Thing.

The old jokes are often better than
the new. Years ago a Cincinnati mer-
chant used to have n sure-thing joke
that he worked on his friends with
great success. He would meet q man
and start criticizing the mans personal
appearance, and would wait until the
mar got good and hot under the collar.
Then the merchant would rub it in by
offering to bet that the other man
didn't have q whole shirt on his back.
The bet was always eagerly and indig-
nantly taken, and the merchant, the
victim and the shareholders would re-
tire to a oom There the victim would
take off his coat and vest and display
his shirt. The result was always the
same. The Stockholders had to admit
that the victim did not have a whole
shirt on his back. Half of the shirt
a IN his back, and the other half
on his chest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Broken ain, New tsns Wales
Is perhaps the most ,ssVssIs snitsIiSg
district In Australia, noted .tsisss ffsaer
containing the larssess leads 81 4 id5sass
In the world and for its az tsfs@%l Sasl
troubles, the National la
axine suites. These
fame are closely relatcd. fal' ds
ness Of the ore btslieS arssi Sc ~ i'm
dividends have incifcd iiss na;iasl
.'get their SHARE The cisissa orc RES
18 per cent of lead and zine iiat il
ounces OF silver to the tasi. lSlsssil
lode ten to three hundred feet Niss
and two miles lone orr, Il, ties " !uf
$685.. 100000 has issssa sgl5s tst ss
Of seven shares OF tie or ssi1i:ss8 y sa'sss,N
tary syndicate, vs,asssti II :rsssis. ;s. VIZ
ward was quoted HI 81 t8iia,Aaassa
The Broken Hill mines lEsys 81 ats
the map Of Australia. Iaes sssl'ssfsi
in the desert q city of %.3s.eeill lsMtssiss.
a privately owned railway 2.at ia
in length, leading to n port hi t's ai'a
Joining state, and, 1T the head AZ ~
railroad the smelter town Of an
Pirie, with a population OF l5.ptaNas.
The Broken Hill mines supply fsas
| bulk Of the lead, silver and zine ansi,.l
ally exported from Australia. the ass.
until 1914 going chiefly To Gcra,afiy.
| for the manufacture Of munitions. I.
is not at all unlikely TINT v%oluntet'ss
from New South Wales haye met their
death from shrapnel made from zisN.
and copper which they had previously
mined.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
AUCTION SALE

Having decided TO leave Scotland,
the undersigned will hold a public
sale at his premises in the south
part of Scotland, on Wednesday,
March 14tb, beginning at one
O'Clock, p. m. Following property
will be sold: Six room house,
barns and out buildings, good els
tern and we'll, and five so foot lots.
Also binder ; lain. gang plow; disc
cultivator ; mower; hay rake; corn
shelter; top buggy; opeE buggy F;
end-gate seeder, and some house.
bold goods.
A. L. Jones, Owner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Steve Zolnowsky expects to go
to Montana in the spring as soon
as the snow goes off, and file on q
GAO acre homestead.
Mr.. Helms, who has been living
on a farm neal Kaylor, has moved
into the McLachlan house on east
Main street where they will reside
until they decide upon some per-
manent location.
Mrs. George Miller from near
L~esterville spent Sunday at the
August Hermann home. Her
daughter has been attending a
confirmation school conducted bv
Rev. Ehlen, and Mrs. Miller came
to attend the confirmation services
which we're held Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson, the horse buyer
from DEBORAH, Ia, was here last
week and purchased a car load of
horses which be shipped the fore
part of this week to New York.
They were a nice bunch, and cost
him from $3.50 to 5000 apiece.
Now is the time to make your
hens lay by feeding Hess Poultry
Panaoea. For sale by the Balzer
Drug Co. ADV.
Miss Hattie Johnston was in
town Monday, q guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. Deming. She had been
at Wagner where she conducted
the music al a series of evangelistic
services, and was on her way back
to Chicago where che is taking 9
course al the Moody Institute.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

George Newell, who has been
living north west of Olivet, moved
last Thursday onto the Void farm,
four miles north of Scotland; the
former renter on the place, VIM.
Reimer, having moved to Alpena.
A. L. Jones is advertising for an
auction sale of his residence pro-
perry, and some personal property,
sale to be held March 18th.
Mr.. Jones has decided to move
back to the homestead that he
proved up on near Wall. The new
64O.acre homestead law will enable
him to file on 800 acres more ad.
joining his present holdings, and
while it is too rough for cultivating
it will make excellent range land.
and he will go into the stock rails.
ing business.
The Yankton Academy Basket
ball Team will be in Scotland Sat.
urday to play the local High School
term. The local boys have been
putting up a good game of basket
ball and an interesting contest is
expected. The team has not been
getting the support from the town
that they deserve. 1t is hoped that
a good crowd will be present to
support them. Game called at 8
O'clock, March 10, 81. 8. Gym.
Mr.. B. Temple says that his
brother who left here five weeks
ago to return to his home in North
Dakota, is still marooned by snow
blockades at McClusky, N. D. MIR.
MeKirgan received a letter this
week from Grandpa Walker, who
is spending the winter in North
Dakota, and he says they have not
had a train on that line for a month.
That state is certainly having her
affections this winter.
Ed. Fowkes returned last Friday
from Nebraska where be went to
make final settlement for the land
that he purchased there some time
ago. He expects to move to that
place soon, and would have gone
before, but Mrs. Fowkes returned
only a short time ago from Roches.
ter where she underwent an opera.
ton Of tho hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Don't fail to see the nice line of
iewelry at the Bee Hive. ADV.
o. E. Long is having q garage
and barn built on his premises.
Commissioner Cobb attended a
meeting of the board in Tyndall
Tuesday.
The o. E. s. circle will meet With
Miss Lola Campbell on Saturday,
March 10th.
George bird went to Trip Mon.
day, where be will work in the Led.
ger office for q week or two.
Hot drinks can be had at Max's.
ADV.
Leo. Wei'and has purchased
another dray team and is now pre-.
pared to do ell kinds Of team work.
O. w. Woods of Like Andes,
was here this week visiting at the
home of his father in.law, VIM.
Cation.
j.. Serr has rented the Steve
Zolnowsky house, known as the
Grifiths house, and moved into 1t
the fore part ct this week.
Mrs. Hardinburgh won't to
Yankton Tuesday to look after
some business matters. Mr.. Har.
dinburgh accompanied her as far
% L~esterville where be spent the
day With the Boy Thomas family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
TAXPAYERS

1916 taxes must be paid before
April first. We have q complvt.
iist for this part Of the county
Pay them here. Il saves you I'd.
trouble Of going to Tyndall or writ
ing for statements.
ADV. Bon Homme County Bank
Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Little Miss Malanron.

"Come, Doris dear, tell Miss Brown
how old you are"
"Ts free, Miss Brown. How old ia
shortcomings Magazine.