davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-11
SHOWS TECH SCHOOL
NEEDS ASSEMBLY HALL
Brief of Faculty and Students Set
ting Forth Reasons Submitted to
Proper Authorities.

Urgent needs for an adequate assem-
bly, hall and gymnasium are set forth
In a brief which has just been sub
mitted to the proper authorities by the
faculty and students of the Mckinley
Manual Training school.
Arguments are presented by the brief
as follows:
For a new and adequate assembly
hall:
one thousand three hundred pupils
have been crowded into a hall, where
only 500 can see and hear. This crowd
ing has meant that usually the school
has been divided for meeting with the
principal In giving entertainments.
lectures, etc. this necessitates the rep
etition three or four times, so that
the whole student body may he in at
tendance. Many pupils do not get the
benefit of lectures and talks, for the
lecturer cannot always repeat his lee
ture.
IT is impossible to invite the parents
to meet with the school as whole.
II is necessary 10 use the assembly
hall as a corridor for passing from the
north to the south wing. This prevents
the using of the assembly hall Tor any
purpose during school hours, except as
y study hall.
The assembly hall stage at present
gives no room nor facilities Tor school
plays.
1t is. impossible to secure proper ven
tilstion under present conditions.
For the Gymnasium.
Modern educational theories empha-
size physical training Modern educa-
tional institutions require physical
training for graduation. Modern busi-
ness demands strong physical constitu-
tion. Other Washington high schools
have large gymnasiums and suitable
grounds of physical training. Mckin-
ley has no Eymna sium and hardly any
ground for physical training. Other
Washington high schools have physical
training teachers. Mckinley has no
physical training teacher for the boys
becaxse il has room for classes.
The boys number 900 out of LOO pu-
pills. Mckinley taxes its students to
provide outside gymnasiums in order
to compete with other high schools in
sports recognized by the board of edu-
cation. Mckinley pupils lose time and
spend carfare in going to and from
these rented accommodations. Ninety
per cent of Mckinley pupils get no
gymnasium work, despite the spending
of large sums for outside accommoda-
tions Other high schools supply in
gymnasiums or armories places for
guns of cadets. Mckinley has no place
provided for safe keeping of guns
Other high schools have sanitary ia
cflities for caring for their athletes
Mckinley is compelled to send her boys
home in an unhygienic condition. 9th
er high schools use their gymnasiums
as recreation places during bad wealth
er. Mckinley pupils must use the cor
ridors and classrooms for this pur
pose. Other high schools offer their
pupils advanta ges, paid for from public
funds. which Mckinley should offer.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Urges Segregation of Business.

DR.. Walter repeated today his con-
tention that segregating the business
would go far toward remedying condi-
tions, voicing the sentiments expressed
by Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, chief of
police, yesterday.
Detectives Beckley and Jones this
morning spoke freely of the need OF a
new law They told of the arrests OF
two men who. they stated, admitted
systematic thefts of brass from one OF
the government departments, and SAID
they had disposed of it a junk shop.
They took US to the shop and lden-
titled the man who made the pur-
chases" said one of the detectives.
"One of the men admitted having com
mitted thefts during the past sixteen
wears, but the property he said he dis
posed of was not traced to JUNK
shop"
Had the law required an o. Il 70
be obtained at a police station before
Junk could be sold" commented one OF
the detectives, these thefts probably
would not have been committed
Charges have been preferred against
the dealer for alleged failure to report
the purchases to the police department.
one of the detectives explained. ana the
same dealer, he said, has heretofore
been fined for similar ohense.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
d. c. VACANT PROPERTY
UNPROTECTED BY LAW
Police Point to Case of Alleged Dep
relations to Show made
quacy of Statutes.

Police officials point to the case OF
Grover Staten. colored. charged with
cutting lead pipe and other hXtures
from vacant houses. as demonstrating
the necessity for a better law to safe-
guard vacant property. Not only oio
Staten admit to a number of depreda-
tions. the police state. but he also ao-
mitted shooting at Policeman Edwards
and Jefferies when the two omcers
went to arrest him.
1t is pointed out by police oficlais
that Staten had been disposing OF
booty for some time and that because
of the improper safeguarding of sales
he had not been arrested. They realize
it is a difficult matter to identify such
property unless it is possible to fit the
cut ends and in several instances lden-
tification was brought about in that
manner.
The campaign for a better law start
ed by DIR. l.. ID. Walter, chairman OF
the committee on police of the North
east Washington Citizens Association.
police hope, will be productive of good
results. 1t is DR.. Walters contention
that law should be enacted whereby
easier and better police supervision
may be exercised over junk shops and
other places where pipe and other hX-
lures are sold.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Saturday. Buechley will have mems top dress suit sale. Ii you need shirt it will pay you to buy.
 J. w. Veach and wife and T. c. Williams of southwest of town, motored to Little Rock last Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. J. Montgomery and daughter of Bells, Tennessee, ar rived in the city Saturday for visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Harrington.
 So fertile is a woman's vanity that if a man gives her one grain of hope she can raise a whole crop of dreams, plans and illu- sions from it.
 Miss Lenora Merrifeld of San Antonio, Texas, who has been spending several days with her sister Mrs. J. w. Cook left for her home Monday.
 Mrs. Josie M. Hargrave and little daughter, Loise. of Little Rock arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon for visit with the formers sister, Mrs. B. M. Will liams.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillian Tuesday night at mid night fine baby girl. Mother and child are reported as get. ting along nicely. They reside near Hamilton church.
 Mrs. Kirby wishes the Inde- pendent to announce that Chil- dren's Day services will be Leld at the Methodist church Sunday at II o'clock A. M. Every body is cordially invited to attend
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hummel, accompanied by Mesdames J. w. Hutson and Jed Muzzy mo tored to Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Hutson remained for a few days visit with friends and rela- atives.
 l Mir. J. w. Hutson was a Little Rock visitor Wednesday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Preparing Products for Drying

Vegetables and fruits will dry better if sliced. They should be cut into slices one eightN to one fourth of an inch thick; if thicker they may not dry thoroughly. While drying, the products should be turned or stirred from time to time. Dried products should be packed temporai fly for 3 or 4 days and poured each day from one box to another to bring about thorough mixing and so that the whole mass will have uniform degree of mois- ture. If during this condition ing" any pieces of the products are found to be too moist, they should be returned to the trays and dried further When in condition the products may be packed permanently in tight pa. per bags, insect-proof paper boxes or cartons, or glass or tin containers.
 RECIPES
 Spinach and parsley: Spinach
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Pearson has just received an invoice of the best candy made, and sells it at the right price. 5 If
 Miss Etta Lee Jordan of Fay etteville spent the week end the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ayres.
 If you like Brick Cheese go to Pearson s. He keeps fresh sup ply on hand at the lowest price.
 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Veach and Mrs. Chas Bolls and Bob Carlin were England visitors Sunday.
 Best granulated sugar II pounds for S100 at Pearson's. Buy your next order from him.
 The baby of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cochran, of Piney Woods, has been very sick for several days.
 Mrs. c. s. Ayres attended a party at the home of Mrs. Jim Lloyd in Lonoke Saturday after noon.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

-Buechley can supply you with jelly glasses.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crandall were Little Rock visitors Friday.
 Tin fruit cans and sealing wax at Buechley's.
 Miss Sallie Murphy of War ren, Ark, is in the city the guest of Miss Leona Smiley.
 No 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious Fever. It kills the germ. Slit
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 5O.tf
 Mir. c. G. Reed and son, Otis, made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
 -Pickling spices, allspice, cin- namon, and cloves, fresh stock, at Buechley's.
 Mrs. Etta Lilly has been on the sick list for several days since our last issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Mrs. T. o. King is suffering from a sprained ankle. The ac- cident happened Monday and has given her much pain, but at the present time she is resting easier and is able to be up and about.
 All those knowing themselves indebted to the Independent on subscription will do us an ever lasting favor by calling and set ting same.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14


 Miss Dorothea Reiff was shop ping in Little Rock Wednesday.
 The Self Culture club met with Mrs. Euhart Wednesday. From reports those who were in attendance enjoyed the occasion very much.
 The Carlisle Chautauqua boos- ters will attend the Lonoke -Chautauqua in a body tonight, and will, from all reports enjoy one of the best entertainments contained in the week S program.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Preaching II A. NJ. and 8 D. m, Morning Subject. "The Burn. ing Bush"
 Evening Subject, The Passing Harvest" <"
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, O'clock.
 All are invited to attend any or all of these services.
 l.. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Our Servic ice And What It Means To You WE SHOW YOU THE REAL IMPLEMENTS--NOT SIMPLY
 PICTURES OF THEM
A picture often hides multitude of fla WIS
 which could be quickly detectad by
 inspection of the pictured object itself

Suppose you want to buy a horse. One man brings a picture of a horse; another man brings a real horse. Which interests you most the picture or the real thing?
 The picture tells you noth- ing except in a general way. What you want to know. as a prospective pur- chaser, is in a particular way. You want to know whether the horse is sound of limb and body; how old, sturdy and active it is, and something definite as to it's spirit. The picture tells you none of these things. You can learn them only by in specting the horse closely and seeing it in action.
 It's just as unsatisfactory
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

that is in prime condition for greens should be prepared by careful washing and removing the leaves from the roots. Spread the leavesSon trays to dry thor oughly. They will dry much mere promptly if sliced or chop ped.
 Beets: Select young, quickly grown, tender beets, which should be washed, peeled, sliced about an eighth of an inch thick and dried.
 Turnips should be treated in the same way as beets.
 Carrots should be well grown, but varieties having a large woody core should be avoided. Wash, peel, and slice crosswise into pieces about an eighth of an inch thick.
 Parsnips should be treated in the same way as carrots.
 -O-
 Bud Lemons, Sid Snow, Geo. Zimmerman and Charlie Graves made a trip to Little Rock by auto Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

to buy a farm implement from a picture as it is to buy a horse from a pic ture You can't tell from an illus tration whether or not the implement shown has ma terial of inferior quality in the constructien of some of it's parts. You can't tell whether or not it has oper- ating faults. You CAN tell if you closely inspect the implement itself and watch the operation of it's parts.
 We have a high class line of implements for your in .spection. Call and see them and satisfy yourself IS to their quality and operating capabilities. That's the safe preparation for buying. We'll be mighty glad to see you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

I Mr.. and Mrs Levy Card, well known
in Salem, are in the city for few days
visit with friends. Mr. Card played in
one of the first bands to be organized
in the city. They came to this city yes
terday by auto from Oakland, Cal,
where they have been living, and will
go to Portland tomorrow morning.
y. M. Scott, brother Of j. Il. Scott,
local real estate dealer, of Montrose,
Colo, is in the city at the home of his
brother. He is a prominent fruit raiser
in his home town and is in the city to
have an operation performed on his
eyes by DR.. Findley. He will remain
in the city for about a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
States Evidence Is
About All Presented

San Francisco, June 3O-Attorneys
defending Wrs. Rena Mooney in her
bomb plot trial today made arrange
ments to open up the question of the
veracity of +. c. Oxman, now under
charges Of subornation of perjury as a
result of his part in the trial Of Thomas
Mooney. The state has warned the de-
Tense to prepare to see Oxman placed
on the stand Monday. Oxman S testi-
mony will conclude the case of the
state
With the prosecution practically com
pleted some $50 witnesses have been
examined in the three weeks of testi-
mony and 200 exhibits from shotguns
and Maxim silencers to social cores
pondence have been introduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
PERSONALS

J. F. Tyler, Of Rainier, Ore, is in
the city
r. w Allen and family, of Hermiston,
are registered at the Bligh.
William Chittick, county speed cop,
has purchased new tTwin,X" motor
cycle.
c. S. Piper, of Portland, of the Salem
firm Of Scott & Piperj, is in the city
today
Mrs. o. +. Thomson, of Echo, Ore.
is making short visit to the Capital
City.
A. J. Bewley and L. l., Kniekerbock-
or, both Of Sheridan, were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Lantz, of Tillamook, Ore,
is visiting the Misses Beatrice and Mil
dred West, Of this city.
Mrs. s. and Miss Mary Pigler left
today for st. Paul for an extended
visit, They left Salem on the Oregon
Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Charles O. and G., T. walker, both Of
whom are employed by the Salem Street
Railway company, have returned from
Arkansas where they spent six weeks
vacation. The former is a shop man,
and the latter is motorman on the
local lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Portland, Or, June 30.--Dr. f. Il
Straw, Marshfield, was elected presi
dent Of the Oregon State Medical as
sociation here today. Other Officers
named today are DR. j. A. Best, Pen
dleton, first vice presidents DR.. A. Til
ger, Portland, second vice president
Dr. II. G. Clement. Salem, third vice
president; DIR. Clarence McCusker, Port
land, secretary; DIR. Katherine G. Man
ion, treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
Court House News


Monday the new term in Judge
Bingham 8 court opens. Judge Bingham
presides over department No. 2, or the
equity department. Monday is also mo-
ton day and at that time the call of
the docket will be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
BRAzILs NAVY BUSY

Washington, June 3o.-Bra-
zil's navy, now that her neutral
ity proclamations have been re-
voked, is patrolling the Brazil
ian coast, it was learned here to-
day.
1t is expected this will result
in some American warships be-
ing relieved from the task of
hunting submarines in those wa
ters.
The navy department. today
had no knowledge of any Of
ficial cooperation between the
American and Brazilian fleets
in this coast patrol work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

A marriage license was issued yester-
day by the county clerk to Joel R.
Peterson, steel worker of Portland.
and Maude Albertsen of jefferson.
Marriage licenses issued by the coun-
ty clerk today are as follows: Glenn
Wilbur Loomis, a printer of Silverton,
and nelen Mae BontTager of Wood
burn; Charles Sherwood Beecroft of Sa-
lem, an employe Of the Associated Oil
company and Helen Oschia Starr Sa-
lem student; Charles Robert Mulkey,
an engineer of Oak Point, and Matte
Nav Larsen of WoodDurn; Roy R. Ull-
fers an electrician of Silverton, and
Pearl f. Campbell of Silverton, and H.
IC. Riedel of Chico, Calf, shoemaker,
and H. Lucille Goettel, music teacher
of Woodburn.
Complaint was filed by Flora Wood
ward Burns against Mary Andersen, ct
al, for the collection of a promissory
note alleged to be due and owing The
amount of the note is given as $l266.
Judgment on the note and foreclosure
of the mortgage is asked.
In the case of julius Aim against L..
EC. Hodge, ct al, an action for the re-
covery of money, Judge Bingham this
afternoon gave a decree in favor OF the
plaintiff in the sum of $3.50 with in
terest at the rate of six per cent, 1t IS
also decreed that certain mortgage
given as security be foreclosed.
Samuel. Shaffer, through his attor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
All Around Town
t+*+*4**+ ++++7+71

I Margarita Fischer at Ye Liberty to
might.
s. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L
Bechtel Co. 34l State st. Phone 452
Foundations Of the nlahee Golf clul
house are all constructed, and the frs
story is fast taking form, according
to report given this morning by the
architect, George NJ. Post. The pumI
house has been completed and the water
system is installed The club house i.
located near Finer station on the Ore
gon Electric.
DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
sultatlon, examination or prescription
Charlie Chaplin at the Blight tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Davis left fol-
Portland this morning, and will return
tonight in new Paige car, which will
become the property of D. A. White
He has purchased the car from the 10.
cal dealers, Guyer & Priem, with whom
Mr.. Davis is connected.
DR.. SEone's Drug lore for trusses.
-0-
Not like other refrigerators, Gibson Is
are better, cheaper, more economical
make us prove it. Buren s Furniture
Store, Commercial street.
w. H. Eldridge and Charles Higgins
returned from the Mckenzie river a
few days ago, where they spent a week
fishing. They report the fish biting
very good, as the river is going down.
They Brought home fine catch apiece.
DR.. L. g. Altman, homeopathist, 296
N. Liberty. Phone 147.
Hammocks made of heavy seine
twine-best for wear, cheapest at our
price Buren g Furniture Store, 179
Commercial st.
There is considerable complaint about
certain persons who are going to the
Willamette slough and are shooting
black bass with .22's As the fish sink
upon being shot, this form of sport is
merely wanton waste, according to
several anglers who follow the legiti-
mate lines Of fishing.
.
Your old stove taken in exchange on
any new range bought of u.s. See the
Opal range at $34.50. G. S. Hamilton
Furniture Store.
Be fair to yourself, do not spend a
cent for wall paper until you have seen
the splendid values, wonderful colOrings
and beautiful patterns we now offer.
Remember, we have them as low as ten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

A decree of final discharge in the
matter of the estate of Eli Eigler, de-
ceased, was granted William Donaldson,
administrator, this morning by Judge
Bushey. The decree shows that the ad-
ministrator has paid in all the moneys
of the estate and made satisfactory set
tlement. He, accordingly, ordered his
discharge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Free-A nice dial with each $1.0o
purchase. Salem Market Place, grocery
department. 121 s. Com'l. 7-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Charlie Chaplin at the Blight tonight.
-
Beverly B. Crawford, an attorney of
Portland, was in Salem today on bust
ness. He also visited old friends as
he used to practice law in this city
about 10 years ago. He is located III
the Spaulding building in Portland
See the Alcazar ranges, burns wood,
coal or gas. Has but one oven for all
fuels. The best gas range you ever saw.
A perfect wood and coal range. Let us
show you. Hamilton s Furniture Store.
o.
Fishing is the ultra-popular sport of
the season and everyone is reporting
great success. Yesterday evening, aft
er work, E. T. Watkins, local agent of
the Wells Fargo Express company with
his assistant, G. G. Doane, started upon
an expedition which ended at the slough
where they obtained nice string of
bass.
The Duplex Alcazar range is the most
complete household range on the mar
ket. 1t is a gas range as well as a wood
and coal range. Sold b~ C. S. Hamilton.
Well There is new flag flying
from the pole on the Marion county
court house. 1t was put up Thursday
evening and replaced the tattered and
ragged emblem that has flown from the
staff for a long time. In. fact the old
flag was worn thread bare, wind bare,
and color-bare. 1t really was not pre-
sentable but the new one looks great
deal better.
Brass beds, low prices, and new line
Buren s Furniture Store.
AL Kader temple A. A. o, N. M. s.
ceremonial session at the Grand Opera
house. Salem, on Saturday June 80, at
7.3O D. m. Business session at Masonic
Temple at p. m. Petitions will be re-
ceived by the recorder until the hour
of the business session. Visiting
Shriners cordially invited. Admission
by 1917 membership card only. Wear
your fez. BY order of the Pstentate.
Hugh J. Boyd, recorder. $50
10 cent wall paper, new lot just re-
eeived. Buren's Furniture Store.
At the monthly business meeting of
the Young Peoples Alliance Of the
First Church Of the Evangelical Asso-
citation, and in connection with an en-
ioyable social the following Officers
were elected to serve for the rest of the
year: President, Leo Cooper; vice-presi-
~--S--~-~-->-e-N------> ---->N~@~-s>~--~~
CONTINUED on page five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

The Portland papers are about two
laps behind Union county's Red Cross
subscriptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

July birthday picture free to chill
dren under four years at The Trover-
Weigel studio. Tel. 324. Gao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
COMING EVENTS

June 30.-Shriners' convention
in Salem.
June 25-30.-NationaI Volun-
teer Army Recruiting week.
July 4.-All-state celebration at
fair grounds.
July 9.-City election.
July 15-25.-Salem Chautauqua.
July l8.-Willamette Valley
tennis association meet in Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

A. N. Moores, who is spending the
summer months at Nye Beach, respond
cd to a telegram from the Red Cross
campaign committee by sending his sub
scription for $50 Mr.. Moores express
ed regret that he was unable to be here
for the campaign to assist in the raising
of Salem IS quota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

-Four young women are taking exals-
ination in the circuit court room this
afternoon for five year certificates TO
teach in the state of Oregon There
were five taking the examination this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

See the Alcazar ranges, burns wood,
coal or gas. Has but one oven for all
fuels. The best gas range you ever saw
A perfect wood and coal range Let us
show you. Hamilton s Furniture Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

nev, has asked that the suit brought by
him against Earl Gardiner be set for
trial soon. He states the case will Occur
py only about half day and that it
has been long standing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, gradu-
ate American Conservatory, Chicago.
Studio Durbin Bldg. Phone 356. 6-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

s. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L.
Bechtel & Co. 34l State st. Phone 452.