davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Dr. W, ?. White, rastor of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church of Albany, de
livered the farewell address to the uni.
yersity Christian associations last even.
ing at the ist Methodist church Dr.
White is a man Of his convictions, ar.
gnn1g that "thc greatest need in the
world today is an overmastering, per.
vading conviction of truth. The devil
mas counterfeit for everything that
IS good, and firm Christian conyic.
non CT what is right is a magnet needle
which points to the north waichever
way, the wind blows. Conviction is
truth reign,ng on the throne of con.
seriousness We must value truth for
tiuth sake, The popular adage that
honesty is the best policy should be
altered to read honesty is right. ,
Don get ideas from the crowd; ret
tnem from tac Superintendent It is
easier to 20 down with the crowd than
TO looN up alone. What the world needs
Is e' men VINO fear God and don t fear the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Roy Ellison, os the Ellison White
Chautouqua association, in discussing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The Private Secretary" by the
east of the high school graduating class
at the Oregon tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Silverton is holding an election today
to choose postmaster. Considerable
feeling mas been aroused relative to
the respective candidates and interest
is keen in the outcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Eleven diplomas to graduates of the
merged Willamette university and the
University Of Oregon medical schools al
Portland have just been signed by
Dean Alden preparatory to the gradua'
tion OF the schools in Portland. These
young men elected to continue their
medical courses in the enlarged school
occasioned by the merger of the med
zeal departments of the two institutions
February IA, 1911, The degrees of
doctor Of medicine are to be conferred
ON Glenn Edward Prime, William j.
Jones, H. William Steelhammer, Paul
a. Schmidt, Earl Milford Rice, Ivan
Charles Jackson, Frank c. Hart, Ed.
ridge Margason, G. Harold Palmer,
William Louis Miller and Charles F..
Bloom. The joint diploma is signed by
the presidents OF the two universities,
President p. l.. Campbell and Dean Al
den; the deans of the medical depart
ments, DR., w. II Byrd, of the Will
lamette school, and Dr. X. A. j. Mae
kenzie, of the Oregon college, and the
president and secretary Of the board
Of regents. There will be one more
joint graduation of the merged schools
next year, which will mark the total
abandonment of the Willamette univer-
lty medical school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

DR.. Wislicenus Sanitorium for pres,
ervation and restoration OF health.
Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The final hearing was held today and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

DIR. George II. Alden, dean of the col.
lege of liberal arts Of Willamette uni
versity, will deliver a series of 10
morning our lectures on ''The Histor-
ical Setting of the European War;" be,
fore the Soutern Oregon Chautauqua
ASSOCIATION at Ashland, July to l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Y Special meeting of Pacific
A lodge No. 80, A. +. & A. NJ.
IN TINS evening, Work in the
NV p, c, degree. Visiting breth.
wv rem welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
W. U. Campus Notes
( X x x < X X Y 4. 4

X X x x X x X x < x x x x X !; =
Professor Morton L. Peck, head OF
the biology department of willamette
expects to spend the summer in tracing
the life zones of the flora and fruna
in Umatilla, Union and Wallowa coun,
ties, with the United States biological
survey. Professor Peck has done con-
siderable research work in various parts
of the state, as well as three years in
studying plant and animal life in Cen
tral America. Mauv of tae birds and
animals in the Willamette museum have
been secured by the professor in his
travels. Mrs. Peck, who is also an ar
dent scientist in the biological field,
will accompany her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Homer Bidwell, a newspaper man of
carthage ILL.,, who has been visiting his
nr0thcrm.law }. w. A, Meyer of West
SALEM returned home Saturday Mr.
blIwell was well pleased with Salem
ana vicinity and thinks it probable
live. 900 ''"'''' W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The Norwegian vice consul at Port.
land was today appointed by Judge
Bushey to receive all property due the
heirs of Johannes Askelsen, who died
intestate in Woolburn, Ore, in Janu.
ary 1914. The estate consists of $llS7
in cash, The heirs all reside in Nor.
way, John Hesedahl was administrator
of the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

DR.. Mondelsonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

A big show, photoplays and 3.act
tmee at Oregon tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

fine honey, 15c per comb, at L. M
l}oggs & Co. --
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Captain Dick is being congratulated
today ON tne ease with which he lined
up the Nherrans last rday in single
me The line extended almost block
long aud 1t is said the boys were toed
up to the mark as carefully as If a line
benefit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

William II, Crane, the great coined.
,aG' made his stage reputation in "The
Private Secretary -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
DR.. M. P. MendeIsohn

Rooms 2l0.gll U. s. National Bank
Bldg, Phone llO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The road and highway warrants for
this county this month totaled $26.
6O4,O0, which was slightly less than
last moath when the total was $26,.
$50. A total Of 1854 warrants were
paid this month out Of the road and
highway fund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
x x X x = x y * 4 y * x X j;

A suit was filed today by Mary w
MeFarlane against j. r. Harper and
Others in the circuit court Of this coun
ty today. 1t is alleged in the com.
plant that the plaintiff is the holder
of a note for $1,000 signed by j. f.
Harper and wife and secured by a
on real property, The plain.
tiff asks for Judgment for $1,000 and
interest and $llO attorneys fees and
a decree clearing the title to the prop
erty in question
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Dr. stones Itch Ointment cures the
itch.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
BLOCKADING NEUTRALS

Whatever may be the fate OF our
commerce with Great Britain and
Germany, we must insist that our
free trade relations with neutral
countries shall not be interfered
with. This is the most vital aspect
of the frenzied competition of the
two great rivals in their more or
less spurious blockades.
Great Britain is prohibiting our
usual traffic with neutraIs as HOl
land, Denmark, Norway and Swed-
en-, on the ground that any goods
shipped to those countries may
eventually find their way into Ger
many.
1t is necessary for the United
States to insist more strongly than
ever that we have the same rights
TO trade with other neutrals now as
in times of peace-that no belliger-
ent can legitimately hinder our
commerce with any but an enemy
nation.
1t is enough that, if proper and
effective blockade of German ports
is established and Britain seems in
process of establishing tive shall
refrain from shipping merchandise
to Germany. If we ship goods of
any sort to Holland, Denmark, Nor
way or Sweden, in good faith, and
the consignees in turn export them
to Germany, the quarrel lies be-
tween Great Britain and the offend
ing country.
No such right as the blockading
of a neutral nations ports have
ever been recognized by inter
national law and neither the United
States nor any other neutral can dc
otherwise than protest now with the
utmost vigor against the usurpa'
tion. -Bisbee Review.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
PROTECT THE FORESTS

The following notice has been
sent out by Frederic Whine, Forest
Supervisor of the Apache National
Forest:
The coming of the hot dry sum-
mer season is coincident with the
opening of the Apache Forest to
those who make use of its resources
for the grazing of stock, for a sup.
DIV of timber or for recreation pur-
poses. During this period the for
est is made extremely liable to fire.
Everyone travelling, living or fishing
in the forest must make use of fire.
Some are careful with fire while
others are not and those who are
careless, endanger not only the for
est itself, but the entire adjacent
community.
Protected forests increase invaIue.
They mean more funds for school
and good roads, increase the pros
perity of legitimate stock and lum-
Der industries and furnish employ
ment for large number of men.
The success and prosperity of large
farming communities, such as those
in the vicinity of St. Johns, and in
the Gila, Frisco and Salt River val
leys are dependent wholly upon the
regulation of stream flow which re-
suits from well protected forests.
The forest service is eneaYoring to
protect the forests and you, as q
forest user, are requested to lend a
helping hand. Your assistance and
cooperation is needed to prevent
fire from starting and to extinguish
one which has started.
The following simple rules will,
if carried out. go long way to-
ward preventing forest fires: Dig
a pit or clear trash from your camp
fire and be sure it is out before you
leave it, Be sure your match is out
before you throw it away. Throw
your cigarette or cigar stubs OF
knock out your pipe ashes where
they cannot start a fire. A little
care is worth days of fire fighting
If you discover fire and cannot &c
yourself and put it out, will yor
please notify the nearest forest
officer?
In 1914 there were 68 fires on the
Apache forest, 6 less than in 1918
With your cooperation, that mum
Der can be reduced the coming sea
son. We need and earnestly solicit
the assistance of every forest user
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
POSTAL SAVINGS
Every Person Can Open an
Account if They Are Over
Ten Years of Age

Every person in the United States
ten years old or over may open an
account in postal savings bank
after July 1st, according to an in
structive Ieafiet on the postal saw
ings system sent out by Postmaster
General Burleson, and received at
the Stafford postotfice.
This important extension of the
service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in COM
munities so sparsely settled as not
to justify the designation of their
local post offices as regular postal
savings banks to open accounts by
mail.
Under the plan adopted by the
postmaster general for opening ac-
counts by mail an intending deposi-
tor, residing where there is no reg.
ularly designated postal savings
bank, will apply to his local post
master who will see that necessary
Identification data is prepared and
forwarded to a nearby postoffice
authorized to accept deposits. The
intending depositors will then be
given permission to forward his first
and subsequent deposits by money
order or registered mail direct to
the postmaster at the banking point
for which receipts or certificates
will be issued. He may withdraw
all or any part of his postal savings
by mail and on demand together
with any interest that may be due
! him
The new leafet points out that
any person ten years old or over
may open an account in his or her
own name; that an account may be
opened by married woman free
from any control or interference by
her husband; that post office officials
are forbidden to disclose to any
person, except the depositor, the
amount of any deposits; that with
drawaIs may be made without prev
ious notice, and that the govern
ment guarantees to repay all de-
posts on demand with accrued in
terest.
Postal savings receipts have brok-
en- all records the past year. Dur
ing the eight months prior to April
1st there was a net gain in deposits
of S19, 100000, as against gain of
$8,O0O,00O for the same months the
year before. Thousands of new
accounts have been opened and the
mills made up largely of hidden
savings have been turned back irto
the channels of trade just at a time
when there was pressing demand
for every dollar.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
Some Forms of Rheumatism
Curable

Rheumatism is disease charac-
terized by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and chronic
rheumatism, rheumatic headaches,
sciatic rheumatism and lumbago.
All of these types can be helped abso-
lutely by applying some good Iini-
ment that penetrates. An applica.
tion of SIoan's Liniment two or three
times a day to the affected part will
give instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes
the afflicted part and draws the pain
"Sloan's Liniment is all medicine" "
Get a 25 cent bottle now. Keep it
handy in case of emergency.
adv 5-no3
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
PASS A LAW

Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a law!
DO they smoke? Do they chew?
Pass a law?
Are they bothering you?
Don't they do as you would do?
Pass a law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
Do the wife and babies cry
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass law!
When M. D. finds new diseases,
Pass a law!
Got the mumps or enfermesis,
Measles, Group or "eXperitis?'
Lest we all fly to pieces,
Pass a law!
Are the lights burning red?
Pass law!
Paint 'em green, or paint 'em white!
Close up all them places tight!
My! Our town is such sight!
Pass a law!
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass a law!
Goodness sakes, but amt it awful!
My! What are we going to do?
Almost anything amt lawful!
And the judge is human, too!
Pass a law!
Public.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
ECONOMY is NEEDED

The people of the State of Ari-
zona have, without reservation. de-
clared for economy in public eX-
penditures; that appropriations made
this year shall not include items for
investments, such as new buildings
and equipments for State institu-
tions, unless the same are absolutely
necessary.
There is not an individual in the
State but who has not found it nee
essary to economize in his private
affairs. 1t is expected, therefore,
that the State, counties and cities
shall be governed by this same rule
Of enforced economy and act ac-
cordingly. We believe that ma
jority of the members of the legis-
lature now in session are in har-
mony with this idea.
If you believe it to be right, Mr..
Taxpayer, write to your representa-
tive or senator and tell him that
you approve of it; it will give him
renewed courage in the cause.
The question is rapidly presenting
itself, Shall the real financial sup
porters of the State, that is, the
taxpayers. be heard and their re-
quests given consideration, by those
in control of the administration of
public affairs?"
This question can only be an
swered, as it should be answered,
by the active interest of every man
who pays his proportion of the cost
of State, county and city admins
tration. Arizona Taxpayers Maga-
zine.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
MAIL BY AEROPLANE

Roman l.. Hubbell, who has the
contract for carrying the mail from
Gallup, N M to Ganado. Arizona,
is purchasing an aerop!ane and max
ing arrangements with the depart
ment at Washington for the estab-
lishment of an ael oplane mail route.
At present the mail is carried by
automobile, but delay is frequently
experienced owing to storms and
washouts on the roads. Ganado,
which is an important trading sta
ton on and supply point in the
Navajo Indian Reservation, is 80
miles from Gallup, The new line
will be the first aerial mail route in
either New Mexico or Arizona, but
several other routes between the
railroads and remote points in the
mountains are under consideration
by the department.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21

Next Monday the board of super
visors will meet at the court house
in Solomonville and canvass the
votes cast at the county seat re-
moval election. After canvassing
the votes, the board will make an
order for special election for the
new county seat, which shall be
held not less than thirty days nor
more than sixty days from the date
of such order. This special cleo
ton will determine whether SAT-
ford or Pima will be the new county
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
COTTONSEED FLOUR AS
FOOD

From the results as tests con-
Quoted at the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station it has appar-
emily been found that -four made
from cotton seed is valuable food
for general consumption. This is a
new product which is being manu-
featured in the South and offered
as an inexpensive substitute for
meat. 1t is remarkably high in
protein, which is the nutrient, or
flesh-producing, substance in meat,
and is readily digested by the gas
trio juices. 1t is also said to be
quite palatable and. satisfying -
From the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
NEW LAW FIRM

James P. LAWN, Maynard A.
Frazier and Thomas w. Nealon an
nounce that they have formed d
partnership, under the firm Eame
of LAWN, Frazier & Nealon, for the
general practice of law in the Fed
eral and State Courts and the United
States Land Office, continuing their
offices at their present location,
Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
WATER RATES REDUCED

The State Corporation Commits
sion handed down a decision in the
Morenci Water Company case, May
18th, materially reducing the rates
heretofore charged to consumers
Under the meter system the mini
mum is to be $1.00 per month. Un-
der the fiat rate, one family dwell.
lings will pay $l.60 per month. For
cottages at the plant the combina-
ton rate for water and light is
placed at SO so.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
Whole Family Dependent

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: Our whole family depend
on Pine-Tar- Honey" Maybe some
one in your family has severe cold
it is the baby. The
original DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
is an ever ready household remedy
it gives immediate relief. Pine
Tar Honey penetrates the Innings of
the throat and lungs, destroys the
germs, and allows nature to act.
At your druggist, 25c. adv-5-noS
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
COMPANY INSOLVENT

The State Corporation Commits
sion has been asked to look into the
affairs of the Realty Securities Com
pany, Of Phoenix, with view to
winding up its affairs. MANY Ari-
zonans of prominence are interested
in the concern, which was organized,
among other things, for the con-
struction of huge office building
in Phoenix. According to the COM
missions account, the company is
insolvent. J. F. Cleveland, of Silver
City, N. M, was the original pro-
mOter.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
TRIP
To the California Expositions
Interestingly Described
by LeRoi c. Snow

The second installment of the
automobile trip to the expositiOns
in California, written for The
GUARDIAN by LeRoi C. Snow, is
given as follows:
According to our program before
leaving home, we reached San
Diego Wednesday evening. May
18th. We covered the entire dis
tance of nearly 600 miles in five and
one. half days on 81 gallons of gaso-
line and less than one gallon of
Iubricating oil.
The weather was perfect during
the entire trip, and, with the eX-
ception of about One-half hour de
lay on account of tire trouble, we
did not have one minutes trouble
with the car.
My last letter was from Aqua
Caliente, and from this point to
Yuma and between Yuma and Ell
Centre, we encountered the very
worst roads, deep sand, long steep
grades, covered with sharp rocks,
and miles of road covered with deep
holes, filled to the level with fine
dust.
The new plank road west of Yuma
is a great Improvement, although it
is very narrow and requires careful
driving. Some of the pIanks are
broken, while others are not well
nailed and will turn unless the auto
wheels are kept in the center of the
planks. There are about eight
miles of plank over the deepest
sand, but there are still between
twenty and thirty miles of deep,
heavy sand.
Large, high power cars have to
make miles of this deep sand on
low gear, where the light little
Ford goes through on high, but
there are places which even the
Ford cannot get through ON low
without some help. We worked
nearly an hour getting a big Stutz
roadster out of deep sand and many
other large cars, among them a
beautiful Pierce Arrow and a Pack
ard, had all kinds of trouble plough
ing through the sand.
At Dome, where cars must ferry
across the Gila, the river was al
most too high to be safe. We
crossed without trouble, although
were DELAYED some.
From El Centro the road gets
better every mile, the last rs miles
into San Diego being even better
than the Globe. Roosevelt road, and
this part of the trip alone repays
one for all the dust, sand and rocks
on the first part of the trip. In
and around San Diego it seems there
are hundreds of miles of beautiful
boulevards; they seem as smooth as
floor and this is certainly the
paradise of the motorist. The Old
Mission, Point Iona, Coronado,
Romana's home, La JoIla and Mis-
sion Cliffs are few of the places
to which we have motored since our
arrival, all reached over almost per-
feet roads.
Next week | shall write a short
letter about the beautiful San Diego
Exposition.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21

The State Board of Pardons and
Paroles has decided that the five
condemned murderers, whose cases
the board had under consideration
must die on the gallows, Friday,
May 28th. The hangings will oc-
cur at the State prison at Florence.
The board was unanimous in its de.
cision that the condemned mur-
derers were guilty of deliberate
murder which calls for the extreme
penalty of death under the law, and
consequently the board could not
recommend their paroles.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
EASY FOR UNCLE SAM

A letter addressed to the Zero
line Oil Co.," posted at Odessa,
Wash, and another addressed to
the Red Crown Gasoline Co., !"
posted at Calexico, Cal, didn't
bother Uncle Sans servants one
bit. The writers knew what they
wanted, but didn't know where to
get it. The directions were definite
enough for the postoffice service,
however, and without delay the
letters were delivered in each in
stance to the nearest Standard Oil
Company station.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21

The House of Representatives,
after three weeks work, finally
passed Friday afternoon the general
appropriation bill and sent it 10 the
Senate. 1t was long, long time
to get the bill through, but the
legislators will not suffer, as the
first bill passed provided for their
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
LAND WITHDRAWN

Fifteen thousand acres of land in
Yuma county have been withdrawn
from entry under the provisions of
the Carey Act. This is the first
withdrawal of this kind in Arizona
since the enactment of the law by
congress. The land is to be devel-
oped by California capitalists.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-21
COURSES OF STUDY AP.
PROVED

The courses of study prepared
for the Stafford High School have
been approved by the State Board
of Education and the Stafford High
School has been placed on the &C
credited list.
The Stafford High School starts
out on an equal footing with the
other High Schools of the State and
there is no doubt of its success.
Superintendent Hibner has re-
ceived the following letter from
State Superintendent of Public In
Instruction G.. o. Case:
PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
April 21, 1915.
Mr. D. M. HIBNER,
Supt. of Schools,
Stafford, Arizona.
DEAR SUPT. HIBNER:
The courses of study of the SAT-
ford High School was brought be-
fore the meeting of the State Board
of Education, April 20, 1915.
The courses were approved by
the board and the Stafford High
School placed upon the accredited
list.
Yours very truly,
c. 0. CASE,
Stota Sunt of puhlic Tnstruction