davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores who are
summering at their cottage in Nye
Beach, are entertaining guests this sea-
son, following their usual custom. With
them now is their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kinney (Althea Moores) of Astor-
it. Earlier in the season the Moores
also had visiting them the Misses Car
rie and Bertha Moores of Portland,
sisters of Mr. Moores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

vT~HE summer exodus this year lacks
much of the finality Of previous
seasons. While the average
household has been removed to Agate
Beach, Seal Rocks, Newport, or some
other of the popular summer colonies
one is likely to encounter almost any
member of the family in town almost
any day.
Because Of this spasmodic migration
to and from town, one finds the social
calendar somewhat devoid of anything
but society goings and eomings In
fact feminine frivolity is almost a
thing Of the past at present, and ev.
erything centers around the war work.
-.-ost of us have forgotten how to
play bridge as mere matter of diver
sion, and if the card party ism t bene-
fit for some worthy cause it ism t at
all fashionable.
Not even for the brief journey into
the country does society forsake the
sterner duties. Knitting in hand the
women enter the train or motor and no
sooner are they comfortably settled
than the busy needles fly.
On the golf links, tennis courts, sea
shore and at home the work continues.
Indeed one might almost say there
is no longer leisure class, For, we
are all up and doing something towards
giving our "bit" wherever help is
needed.
Mrs. R. s. Wallace left Thursday for
Schnectady, New York, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. William Lambe. She ex-
pects to remain in the east for three
weeks or longer, and will of course,
spend most of her time in Schnectadv.
She was accompanied east by her son,
Sergeant Paul Wallace, of Company
M, who is enjoying a short furlough.
This probably is Sergeant Wallace Isl
last opportunity to see his sister, be-
fore leaving for France, as his com
pany is expecting call at any time.
Mrs. Lambe was Miss Ruth Lee Wal
lace before her marriage several years
ago, and was one of the most popular
and charming girls in Salem society.
One of the gayest and merriest af |
fairs of the week among the younger
contingent was the delightful dancing t
party for which Mrs. George Il. Wat
ers was hostess Monday night, honor
ing Miss Louemma Waters Of Portland
who has been passing the summer in
Salem with her grandmother, Mrs Z.
II. Waters.
Garden flowers in riot of artistic
coloring decked the rooms.
About dozen young friends Of Miss
Waters shared in the gayeties. and at
a late hour the evening was topped
off with delightful Refreshments.
Assisting Mrs. Waters were Mrs f.
II. Waters, Miss Ida Simmons and Carl
Gabrielson,
The guests were Miss LoueIIa Patton, Z
Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Lucille Jones, /
Miss Jeanette Meredith of North !
Yakima and Wolcott Buren,, George /
Croisan, Adair Lockwood, Ira Mercer /
and Leon Culbertson.
Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Jr., and +
young son, Malcolm Smith, who have h
been summering at the Warren hotel, {
in Ecola, Cannon Beach, came home n
Thursday evening with Dr. Smith who
motored to the beach last week. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18
Initial showing of New Falls Modes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke who
have been sharing in the delights of
the summer colony at Seal Rocks for
the past two weeks, came home Thurs
day.
During their stay at the beach Mr.
and Mrs. Locke occupied the Breyman
cottage.
Miss Virginia Bennett has returned
to her home in Alameda, Calf, after
visiting Miss Alma Watt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kamm (Floreneo
Bonnell) of Portland have plans for
making Salem their home, and will be
here the latter part OF September.
Needless to say, their coming is tho
source of much joy to their many
friends. Mr.. Kamm is associated with
the Wittenberg- King Co., and they will
occupy the Clayburn M. Walker resi-
dence on 1920 Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Among the prominent Salem families
who spend part of every summer at
Neskowin are the Frank W. Durbins,
who motored over today.
They expect to remain at the beach
for two weeks or longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Walter T. Stolz and her chill
dren have returned from Cascadia
where they have been spending the
summer.
They came home early in the week.
accompanying Mrs. Lenta Westacott,
who with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gideon Stolz, and Jonathan E. Bourne
motored to the mountains for a few
days last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mrs. A. w. Reyner of Portland is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton, for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., has
as her house guest Miss Mary McCor-
mick of Lebanon.
Miss Mccormick came several days
ago and will be here for a week longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Continued on Page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

The college set and also many of
the younger set will be interested in
the following from the Oregonian:
Announcement of the engagement of
Ronald ("Sue'O Mackenzie, son of
DR.. Kenneth A. j. Mackenzie to Miss
Mildred Omega Randall of OIex, Ore,
is made by Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Randall
parents of the bride-elect. The wedding
will take place in the latter part of
September. Mr.. Mackenzie is in south
ern California at present He will come
north for the ceremony, which will be
solemnized at the home of the bride
IN eastern Oregon. Mr.. Mackenzie at
tended Portland Academy and later
the University of Oregon, where he
was popular member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Upon leaving col
lege he took up ranching for some
time, looking after some of DR.. Mae
kenzie's properties in eastern Oregon,
and it was during that time that he
met Miss Randall and the romance
had its beginning The bride-elect is a
gifted pianist and is gifted not only
with talents, but charm Of manner
that endears her to her friends. She
attended high school in McMinnville.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and
young son, Harold Olinger, have join
ed the summer colony at Neskowin.
They motored to the beach Thursday,
taking with them DIR. Olinger' 8 brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bert C.
Olinger of The Dalles.
They will linger at Neskowin for sew
eral days, and before coming home are
planning to tour the TillamoolS beaches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mrs. NJ. F. Draper of Portland is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs William H.
Burghardt, Jr. Mrs, Draper came We'd
Inesday and will be here for week OF
50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

The William H. Eldridges, who have
been leisurely touring the Sound coun-
try for the past two weeks are now at
Gearhart where they expect to remain
until after the golf tournament
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Henry E. Bolinger and Mrs. Fl
5. Bolinger returned Thursday from
Portland where they have been visit
ing friends for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Charming Miss Louemma Waters,
the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waters of Portland, who has
been spending the greater patt of the
smnmer in Salem with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. e. E. Waters, returned home
Later, Miss Waters will
come back to Salem to accompany her
grandmother to the beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Neus From
The
Grades
The Care of the BABY" viii be Next
Subject for School Essay Contest

Next week subject will be The Care OF the Baby Rather
big subject for school children But work cooperation with
those charge the Baby week campaign which begins Tuesday
this subject decided upon of arousng the inter
est of everyone in the campaign Now let's see who can have
The most intelligent story that subject
The the prize winners and the taking the first
three prizes the subject can Autobiography as follows
First Prize Cash-EIzabeth SzabO, Haley school
Second Prize Two Tickets the Orpheum-Bertha Smith,
Perley school
Third Prize Four Tickets to the Authenticated Davis
PeTlev school
Fourth Prize Four Tickets the Lasale-Dennis ONei ST.
MonicaS school
Fifth Prize, Two Tickets to the Audtoum-Walter Canon
ST PatrickS school
Sixth Prize Two Tickets the Lasalle-Guglhmina Bengni
Franklin school
Honorable Menon-Ethel Haag Evelyn Larkn Louise Breck
enrdge Thomas Huber Bertha Kelley, Paul Jockey Jeanette
DickerhOf Helen Hail. Hazel Zimmerman, Ralph Arndt Eta
OSer Robert belong Cora Bidde Mildred Herzig, Perley
school; Rachael Appeman Edna Waggoner Violet Stricken
Harold Socum Wilma Kenna Florence Jankowsk Gladys Latin
Geraldine McPheee Beatrice Sorwch Sylvester A. IaberSk
Lillian Stricken John Null Helene E. browne Treva Norton
Clare Parker Helen Vargas Marie Peade, Mabel Six Herman
Erharstm Cecil Daniels Robert Appleman, Hattie M Kotz
Elizabeth HOrvath Herman Pebe Marie GOhn, Fannie Wag
gOner Susie GreShO Lucinda Snger Pauline Finley Andrew
10th Haley school; Henry MCNabb Coquard school; Paul
Butler ST. ParickS school, Ellen Koyach Vera Wright, Anna
Mnkow Bertha Deer Ethel Kovatch Laurel school, Dorohea
Shk Margaret Lamb Dorothy Johnson Gertrude Drew Leona
Iuehjohann Josephine Yiek Harley Gmer Helen Wendell
Elizabeth ycznSka Anna GuSafSOn Laura Wagner Margaret
Schultz Cellar Keel Ruby TeeeT Ruth Anderson Gwendohne
MacWain Mary Slick Ruth Beal Howard Smith, Mildred SeeSe
Donald Smith, Franklin school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Ruth HershenOw and Carol stein
barger, Editors.

ONE-B.
Laura Craft of the training is
now doing observation work in the
primary grades.
Richard Hill Of the one-B was
transferred to the Madison school.
TWO-B.
We are making May baskets.
THREE-A.
Chester Collier is absent on &C
count of illness.
THREE-B.
Curtis Gerber has returned after
an absence caused by scarlet fever
in the family.
FOUR-A.
Highest arithmetic standings are:
Robert Koontz. Earnest Foster.
Richard Montague. Helen Uhl. and
Edith Collins.
FTNE-B.
The children that stand highest
in arithmetic are Elizabeth John
son, Donald Whitmore, Otto Entz-
ian. Joseph Shaw, Roy Gross. and
Stephen Holland
SIX-B.
Our birds for bird sticks will be
painted on Friday.
Forrest Chichester reports that
martins have come to his martin
house located in his back yard.
The white side" has one, two
consecutive stars in spelling. The
score is six to four in favor of the
red side.
We are studying Canada in geog-
raphy.
on Wednesday the class saw
scenes taken in quebec and along
st. Lawrence river.
The regular meeting Of the Band
of Mercy was held Tuesday. Albert
Rachel is the president. Frank
Fleck gave a reading, Dukes Play
thing" All sang The Star Span
gled Banner and talked about
birds nests
a number of pupils have formed
a Junior Audubon society.
SEVEN-B.
The wind blew a panel off the
blackboard Friday.
The seven-B children Will finish
their flower pots this week and have
turned out beautifully.
SEVEN-A.
The seven-As have joined the
Junior Audubon society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

three DAYS and Miss Barber taught
Thursday and Friday.
We are studying air in geography.
Steven Gresho has returned after
two weeks absence. He wears
glasses now.
Frank O'Dusch was hurt last Sat
urday.
We are reading about Cuba and
Mexico.
We went on the playground on
Tuesday with Mr.. Koenig for calls
themes.
ROOM NINE.
We had a victrola concert Wed
nesday morning.
Henry Gustafson has not yet re-
turned to school and few others
were absent during the week.
The sixth grade boys are now get
ting ready for the entertainment
which is going 10 be in the last part
OF May.
ROOM TEN.
We enjoyed a victrola concert
"a ednesday afternoon.
Mary HOdlpa has re-entered after
an absence due to illness.
We have finished the poem named
The Brown Thrush"
We are studying about the birds
that are found around our neigh
borhood and enjoy it very much.
ROOM THIRTEEN.
John Williams from the Elder
school and Steven Yandel entered
our 1-B.
Joseph Kalick, who broke his leg
last November is now able 10 come
TO school again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Results OF the Crusades."
The best oral composition in his
tory were given by Treva Norton.
Joe Nykos and Alvjzy Daniels.
SENEN-B GRADE.
Paul Tavenier is absent from
school on account Of illness.
Raymond Stewart has the scarlet
fever.
Jennie Szina has gone to Polish
school.
We had a test in geography Tues
day.
We received cur history test pa
pers and those who received A were.
Theresa Varga, Mary Marquis and
Jennie SZina.
SEVEN-A GRADE.
We will have an arithmetic test
Wednesday.
Elizabeth Howard is absent on ac-
count of illness.
We are studying Switzerland in
geography.
Mr.. Keonig made his regular visits
this week.
We are making loose-leaf book
lets in drawing.
Seven-A girls served luncheon TO
Miss Reamer, Miss Csicna, Miss
Cummins, Miss Mitchell, Miss Rice
and Miss Walker Thursday.
EIGHT-A GRADE.
The S-A's had test in arithmetic
reading and physiology.
We had a debate Friday on the
subject, Resolved that the south
was justified in refusing the ballot
TO the Negro
We figured our average in arith-
metic Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

lying down deep in a mine. one
day 1 heard voices coming near me.
These voices came from the miners
who were digging copper, 10 make
into different articles. l was picked
up and put in a bag with my
brothers and sisters. The bag that
we were in was sent 10 a mint
along with several other bags.
When / was taken out of the bag
I fell on the floor and saw machin-
cry of different kinds. / was pick
ed up and put in a pan over a large
fire Ny. but it was hot. 1 was
smelted and nodded. They then had
stamp put on me.
A man put me in a little box in
stead of sending me TO the bank.
The next day a little boy came and
took me out of the box, where l had
been placed by the man who was
the little boys father He took me
TO a store and bought some candy.
/ was then put in the hands of the
grocer. The next day the grocer
gave me 70 the baker 10 pay for
The bread. cakes and pies he had
received.
The following saturday afterward
j was given TO man who was
working for the baker. The man
took me home and gaze me TO his
wife. who was going on a journey
to New York
While she was on the train she
dropped me on the floor without
showing it. That night the man
was sweeping the car ne found me
and took me home with him. That
evening he gave me TO his daugh-
ter TO play with. She lost me and l
lay on the ground for very long
time. / had lain there so long that
/ had become furnished.
one day a young man found me
and gave me TO his wife. She was
the little girl who had lost me, but
was now a young woman.
was taken back 70 the mint
and made into a new coin. / did
not know for a long time after /
had travelled that / was a penny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
FIRST PRIZE.

by Elizabeth SzabO, Haley school.
am an old. old dress always in
the bottom OF the trunk. Nobody
cares for me. First I was wool and
was washed and cOmbed. then 1 was
spun into cloth and dyed red. one
day a lady and a girl came 10 see
me They said. Here's the kind
OF cloth we were looking for. Is
rot this a bright cclOr2" And they
bought me. I thought that now
was going 10 have a good home
where everybody would like me, but
alas. One day the lady got the
scissors and cut me in funny pieces,
then she went TO the machine and
put me under the needle / won
dered what she was trying 20 do.
she called the girl and showed her
The kind of dress she was maxim 2
out of me The Girl was 20 have a
new dress because she liked the
color of me- The lady sewed me
SO ] thought I could not stand it.
II took all day 10 get free from the
hands OF the lady. Pretty soon the
girl came in and said. Mamma.
when will the dress be dOne2" and
the lady said Its all done, Just
the button holes. About an hour
afterwards / was done the girl put
me on. That night the girl took me
10 the ball and everybody who saw
me whispered. did YOU ever see
anything so beautiful"
When the girl went home she
put me I'm a trunk and 1 was put on
a train for two days. Then they
put me on a ship for IL days. one
day the girl put me on her. As she
was walking along the street every
body laughed at me. When the
girl got home she put me in the
trunk and told her mother Of how
everybody laughed at her The fol
lowing day the lady took me TO q
''dressmaker. The dressmakel
took my trimmings and ripped II
where il hemmed. She sewed me
over again into a different dress
which was style just then. Nobody
laughed at me when she wore me
The girl wore me until there was
another style and then she put ms
81 the trunk and 1 was never take.
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ROOM SEVEN.


The seventh grade pupils finished
their flower pots this week. Some
Of the designs are very good.
We are going 20 buy a silk flag
for our room with the money we re-
ceived as a prize Tor getting the
most paper.
Miss Anderson gave arithmetic
tests in our room Tuesday.
We are working on garden plans
in our art class now.
The TBS made scrambled eggs
on toast and baked apples Thursday
morning.
The 7-A's had a domestic science
test and planned the luncheon
which they will give next week.
ROOM EIGHT.
Miss Anderson gave a spelling
test. Our average was 81. Medium
100. We are proud OF our room.
Our memory gem for this week is
from Emerson:
He who has a thousand friends,
Has not a friend 20 spare.
And he who has an enemy.
Will meet him everywhere"
ROOM NINE.
We have a pretty border on our
burlap. 1t is a border of posters
for pottery and grocery stores. This
week we will finish our May baskets.
We have been dramatizing the
story Of the Pilgrims in our history
work.
We are reading from a book of
animal stories. The story we are
reading now is. "TobO, the Gray
Wolf"
In geography we are studying the
western states. the tropical and
temperate fruits and in what states
they are raised.
ROOM TEN.
We are very busy working at our
bird sticks in drawing. They will be
painted with enamel paint and put
in flower pots or gardens. Some OF
them will look very iife-like.
The boys have finished their me-
chanical drawings OF the snare
drum in construction work.
GENERAL NEWS.
Mrs. Ware visited the kindergar-
ten Monday morning.
Miss Shirk gave the music lessons
Tuesday afternoon.
Our last Parent-Teachers club
meeting was a great success. The
hall proved i'm adequate to accom-
modate all who attended. Officers
for next year were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mr.. Britton; first
vice president Charles Scott; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Otto Boyer;
! recording secre tary. Mrs. james
Dougall: corresponding secretary
! Mrs. Fickenscher; treasurer, Mrs
| Tucker.
Miss Ester is still absent because
/ of illness.
We sold all our paper last week
We have a copy in each school
room Of Pres't Wilson's famous
/ speech showing "Our Position in the
Great War"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Merrick and Harold Timm.
Editors.
ELDER SCHOOL.
ONE-A GRADE.

ELDER SCHOOL.
ONE-A GRADE.
Bessie Young. from the Madison
school, has entered the IA grade.
THRI:E-A GRADE
Rivian Greenblatt received 100
percent in arithmetic and spelling
every day this last six weeks and
Katherine briggs received 100 per-
cent in spelling every day. We have
started planning our gardens in
drawing.
FOUR-B GRADE.
Mrs Harstein visited here Mon
day afternoon. We are making land
scapes this week.
FOUR-A GRADE.
Viola Young entered our room
Monday coming from the Madison
school. We painted a spring land
scape Wednesday and finished our
picture frames on Monday.
FTVE-A GRADE.
Anna Snyder. Leo Harden and
Eloise flasher had the highest
grades in the IA, each getting A
in all subjects.
SIA-A Oh-ADI.
We are studying the picture Of
the Golden Stairs. Leanerd Burke
has beer absent because OF measles.
Clara Mackelfresh has been promot-
ed from 6-B for good work.
We are reading "On Parole from
Stevenson's Treasure Island.
SENEN-B GRADE.
oil
whisk broom holders in manual
training and stained them.
The girls had a test in domestic
science last Tuesday.
SEVEN-A GRADE.
We have finished the Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow in reading. Our new
quotations are; "Breathes there a
man with soul so dead. who never 70
himself has said. This is my own
native land"
Not he who boasts OF his coun-
try. but he who does something &C
make his country better is "a pa
triot."
The boys are nearly done with
their foot-stools in manual training
The girls had a test in domestic
science and planned a lunch last
Tuesday.
Our room had the marching ban
ner last week.
Miss Phelps and Miss Ney were
the special teachers last week.
Marjorie Huggart had the honor
Of drawing the map of the campaign
around New York.
We had a written test in reading
| last Wednesday.
We had an oral test last Friday.
our test marks in history were
very high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Tuesday
Frank Acher, Ruth Stout had the
best marks in "A history test. Ell
bern Swartz had the best mark in
1-B history test. Emma Zulke had
the best mark in arithmetic test.
Esther Leslie. Frank Acher Marie
Rogers had the best marks in arith-
metic test
Our memory gem is:
God gives us men, a time like this
demands
Strong minds. great hearts. true
faith and ready hands
Men whom the lust of office does
not Kill:
Men whom the spoils of office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and a
will:
Men who have honor. men who will
not lie j. G. Holland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
KELEY SCHGOL
Helene DOwRe, John Null and Ethel
Levy, Editors
TWO-B GRADE.

TWO-B GRADE.
The primary grades are buying
some victrola records 10 be used in
their music work.
Miss Maude Crepesn. instructor OF
academies at the industrial school
was a visitor at Haley school for all
day on Thursday.
We are happy 10 have Miss Shirk
coming 20 Us weekly for our pri-
mary music classes.
TWO-A GRADE.
Anna Bolodar was transferred
Wednesday
Paul Paris Is very i'll.
THREE-A GRADE
Louis 8olOdar was transferred TO
Laurel school.
FINE-B GRADE.
Miss Belger has returned 10 her
work in 5-B after two weeks illness.
SIN-A GRADE.
We made baking powder biscuits
Friday.
Ne had a physiology test Friday
and also arithmetic and geography
test In history we are studying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
OLIVER.
FIOrian sOlzanski and steven Nenis.
Editors.
ROOM TWO.

MUM Il W..
We have finished our sand table
illustrating The Wind"
We will draw our garden plans
this week
Miss Rosencrans was our special
teacher.
Our bird leaflets from the Audi
bon society have arrived. We are
glad TO have the bird pictures.
Two-B room visited our room
Monday afternoon. We had a vic
trola concert.
ROOM THREE.
We had an observation lesson in
language on Wednesday which we
enjoyed very much.
Charles Uheyle entered our room
this week
We are drawing and constructing
a barnyard scene on the sand Ia
BILE.
Our gardens are growing nicely.
ROOM FOUR.
The boys had perfect attendance
Tuesday.
The pupils enjoy bringing spring
flowers gathered in the woods.
We made May baskets This week.
ROOM SIN.
Everyone was present last Thurs
day.
We are learning in School Plays
by Whittier.
In drawing we are making picture
frames.
We are making maps Of Indiana
and putting on all SIS products.
ROOM SEVEN.
Miss Haney has been i'll for a
week Miss Stevenson taught for