davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04
S cit" Helped Recruiting in G.
Mysterious

under Immaculate Palm Beach suit and
what recruiting National regard
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04
Gave Him an Anxious Moment.

He'll have been trying to tell
you something for some time, but-er
but
She-Oh. dear me; how romantic.
What-what is 1t, Mr.. Shye7
He-Your-your-
She-Oh, do go on ..
He-Your hair 10 coming down In
the back.-Florida Times Union,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04
Arlington Woods Very Popular With the Crows

M
M
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04

most dangerous germ Of preparedness
to be found within a days journey in
the District. Congressman Gardner of
Massachusetts, and Col. Robert N.
Thompson Of the Navy league are
rank amateurs compared to him-ac-
:ording to accounts.
Everybody and everything that
brushes up against him becomes inocu-
.ated with the fever to enlist-or to
make others enlist. For several days
the figure In the Palm Beach suit was
,oted by the officers of the recruiting
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04
How Army Medical School Fights a Silent Foe

IINPRETENTIoUs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04

diseases Is being prepared. A force
Of 20 men, members Of the United
States army medical corps, headed by
Capt. NJ. A. Reasoner, has been work
ing day and night on one floor of the
building, preparing the enormous
amount of vaccine which the 100000
troops of the militia require since be-
ing modified.
An idea Of the tremendous work is
gained by the fact that in ordinary
times this same force makes the vac
cine for the army and navy and the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04
Washington's Great Walnut Tree Is Victim Of War

WASHINGTON had wonderful walnut tree 1t stood
to
William
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04

Ten smiles for . nickel. Always buy Rad
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04


England
ransaced her
that stood the tract bounded
sold British
branches and freighted Baltimore for
of feet. ~ 0NeA
The is
the
thst nam -A.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-04

oi tIIe eIeVeHtH CENTURY, SpIenulU
walnut sapling began to run its head
toward heaven, near what was later
to become the city of Washington. In
the times that followed william, while
disorderly group Of islands were be.
ing welded into Great Britain, this
same tree developed with almost in.
finite slowness into forest giant. A
few weeks ago the Tunlaw walnut,
after 800 years of life, was felled to
help satisfy the wartime needs of
that Great Britain it so far antedated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
WOOdmen to Erect
Handsome Building

The spring building fever is nov on
in Salem, as today the Woodmen Of the
World announced that tomorrow they
expect to close up deal for the proper
ty on the northwest corner of Church
and Chemeketa streets, and at once
begin the erection of q Woodman fra
ternal building at on estimated cost Of
$l5,0O0.
The ground space is so by 100 feet
and the building to be erected will cov
er the entire lot. 1t will be financed
by the local Woodman lodge.
The first floor Of the building viii
have two large halls in order that the
Woodmen of the World may hold theil
meetings at the same time the ladies
auxiliary is in session. The double en-
trance will lead into two large ante
rooms, and adjoining these are speeia
degree team rooms for wardrobes snt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Wants to Ship Trout
Fry By Parcel Post
10 Harney County

The civil government class at The
lake, in Harney county, writes to Sec
. retary of State Olcott to find out if
fish spawn can be shipped by parcel
post to the Harvey county streams.
The writer states that Thelake is 100
miles from a railroad and that it would
be impossible to meet the train to re-
ceive some by parcel post that they
would like to populate the creeks with
fish. Lots of fine fresh water but no
fish appears to leave something lacking
in that community. Mr. Olcott referred
their inquiry to the state game warden,
Carl Shoemaker.
The class also asked numerous ques-
tions about the names and number of
state officers, election laws, school
lands, forest reserves, West Point ca
diets, senators and representatives in
congress, and domestic science and agri-
cultural demonstrations which were ans
wered by the state secretary who furn-
ished the class with a copy of the blue
book which contains fund of valuable
information about the state of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

where they will be served with logan
berry Juice, given reception and made
to feel at home in tho capital Of the
state.
Although no special program of
speaking has been arranged, it is ex-
pected that Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and
the beautiful New York lawyer, Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, will be in
cluded among the speakers. Also Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, the daughter Of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Mrs. Blatch
is forceful speaker and has been ac-
tive in the suffrage work in New York
City.
Governor Withyeombe and members
Of the Commercial club will also assist
in the entertaining.
The object of these visitors, the mill.
tant arm Of the suffrage movement in
the east, is to urge the western women,
now that they have suffrage, 10 come to
the aid Of those in the east who are de-
MED it, and TO urge the congressman
from the west to support the Susan b.
Anthony amendment for national suf-
frage.
While the addresses are being made
at the house Of representatives, the
dining car Of the travellers win be
stocked with loganberry juice in order
that they will have something out of
the usual in which to remember the
capital Of the state. Following the adj
dresses and reception, the visitors will
be taken to their special car They
win appear at the public library in
Portland Sunday morning, and after q
visit to Seattle, viii start on their home.
ward journey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
TO WORK
OUT IN SALEM FOR
MOOSE SMOKER
Portland Boxers VIII Invade
Capital City Tomorrow for
Mondays Smoker

Joe Benjamin, who boxes Al MeNeal
in Portland tonight as top liner at
smoker to be held at the Rose City Ath
letic club, will come to Salem tomorrow
for q workout at Klett's FOR his bout
Monday with Billy Nelson, of Spokane.
The boys will work out at about p. m.
and the Salem fans will have their first
chance to see Benjamin in action.
Nelson is said to be in the pink Of
condition for his coming battle at the
smoker to be held at the Moose hall
with Benjamin and the two boys should
put up a lively mix. Nelson has never
appeared in this city before although
some of the Salem sports have seen Ben
iamin work in Portland in the smokers
held in that city.
Bernstein and Frederics will be on
for special event and Ike Cohen and
"Whitey" Campbell, OF Portland, will
finish the semi-windup. Cohen has been
boxing on this coast for a number of
years and has the reputation Of being
an iron man. At any rate he sheds
punches like a duck 8 back sheds rain
and none of the near champions have
been able to hurt him with their sledge
hammer swings. Cohen is not as fast ais
Billy Mascot, for instance, but if the
other fellow comes near to one Of Co.
hens punches something is likely to
drop: Ike makes up in comedy what he
lacks in cleverness and he is one of the
most popular preliminary fighters ill
Portland and no card is complete with
out Ike as a curtain raiser,
Boatright and Rockey Williams, two
local heavies, will also put on an exhibi.
tion. Each bout win be for eight
rounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

an impressive "song Dialogue" rn.
titled "Jesus and Shall II Ever Bc ]"
Solo, "Praise." Dialogue, by three
young ladies.
In behalf Of the class their president
Miss Anna Gille, presented to thci;
teacher, Mrs. A. Williams, a bouquet Of
carnations, token of loving esteem
and an Easter greeting, which was
complete surprise TO her. The room was
tastefully decorated with evergreen and
Easter lilies.
Cantati.
"The Pilgrim" Josephine Troy.
"The Tempter," Anna Gille.
"The Teacher" Mrs. Williams.
ffThe Messengers, The Misses Helen
Williams, Byrl Bond, Myrtle Mathis,
Lucille Latimer and Lillian Olson.
Solo, duet, and choruses. Miss Elma
Grimmw, Mrs. Williams and the Misses
Josephine Troy, Julia Olson, Eta Sut-
ter and Stella Terry.
Dialogue, The Misses Alice Mathey,
Helen Williams and Byrl Bond.
Recitation, Miss Flayella Haynes.
Solo, Miss Nelly Brey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

the preparation OF cahUuates'
The entire lower floor is 80 arranged
that it can be thrown into one large
room for special events The banquet
room will be in the basement with a
fully equipped kitchen: Tho banquet
room viii have seating capacity of
900.
Other parts of the building will be
fitted up with club rooms, and these
will have special entrance, separate
from the main entrance. Two hrge
committee rooms have also been pro-
vided FOR.
The building will be used exclusively
for fraternal purposes, and already mp
pheations have been received from 9th
er lodges. 1t will be 10 arranged
that the club room privileges OF ;he
members will not be interferod with
when other lodges are in session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Splendid Easter
Services at Auburn

At the Auburn Sunday school beau
tiful and appropriate Easter program
was given by the class Of young ladies,
organized under the name Of Z" Faithful
Workers" with Mrs. A. Williams as
teacher.
The program opened With song by
the school, followed by scripture read
ing and prayer. After chorus King
Of the Ages, !" and recitation. "sir Rob
in.'p came the special feature, a cnntata
"The Beautiful City" which consisted
Of one inspiring round Of so4g answer
ing song. intermingled with iee'tatiOns.
The part Of "The Pilgrim y was per,
haps the most difficult, but was well
rendered by Miss Josephine Troy.
Another feature in the program was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear, clean complexion by
using n little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle at
Sl00.
Zemo easily removes all traces Of PIN
nlag black heads, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo Is neither wRtery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Registration Greater
Than It Was Two Years Ago

The registration in this state for the
primaries will be about 10000 in excess
of that of 1914 according to the csti-
mate of the secretary of state depart
ment. In 1914 229,6O1 voters registered
for the primaries and it is estimated
that at least 100000 voters will have
signed up when the final count is com
pleted which will be in a few days. In
1914 total of 136,282 republicans were
registered and to date the books show
that this number has increased to 161,-
000 At the general election, due large
ly to the interest in the prohibition
question, a total of 3O5,50O votes were
cast.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Sufragettes To Be Here
Saturday Evening

The Suffrage Envoy, the special bear
ing party Of about 30 prominent suf-
frage women from the east, will arrive
in Salem on the Southern Pacific at 8
O'Clock Saturday evening. Arrange.
ments have been made to meet these
prominent women, by committee com
posed of Mrs A. N. Bush, Mrs. Frank
Rosenquest, Mrs. Frank Southwick and
Mrs. c. p. Bishop. Autos will await
the visitors and they will be taken di.
rectly to the House Of Representatives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Browne, director Of physical education
and hygiene at Miami university, OK.
ford, Ohio, win bo director OF athletics
at Oregon Agricultural college, it was
announced today. DR.. Browne Telegraph.
ed acceptance Of the position to presi.
dent Kerr late yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
DR.. A. D. BROWNE TO DIRECT
THE AGGIES' ATHLETICS

Corvallis, Ore, April 2s-- Or. A. D.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
HUGHES WAITS FOR
BULL MOOSE TO ACT
Nominee Will Not Name National
Chairman for Few Days.
BY P. T. RELLIHAN.

NEW YORK. June 25-Charles T..
Hughes won't name a campaign man
ager. 1t was learned yesterday, until he
hears from the Progressives. Neither
will he set day for the notification
ceremonies.
In one case, as in the other. his Sc
lection may be Influenced in part by the
action which the Progressives will take.
The Progressive national committee,
which meets In Chicago tomorrow to
act on Theodore Roosevelt's letter with
drawing in favor OF Hughes, is expected
to substitute Hughes for Roosevelt on
its Presidential ticket.
1t may wish to participate In the noti-
fication ceremonies. though there is a
chance II will decide for a separate noti-
fication day of its own.
In any event, II Is said. Hughes de-
cision to wait on Its action Is COM
pliment which Progressive voters the
country over hardly can fail to APP
preciate.
Before Hughes left the city for
Bridgehampton. l.. l.. he was asked II
day
"Only with my chief adviser" he said.
There was a second Of tense interest
among the newspaper men they were
to learn the name of the one person
who, next to the candidate. would be
the great factor In the campaign.
Mrs. Hughes" the Presidential
nominee added, with. smile and a
gracious infection of tone that en-
phasized his compliment TO- the woman
destined. In the opinion OF some mil
lions Of voters. to be the FIRST lady In
the land"
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT

II Is NOT necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently IL your hair Ia properly
cleansed each time by use Of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that We
can recommend to our readers may
be prepared very cheaply by dissolv-
ing teaspoonful OF canthrox. obtain
Cd from your druggist, In a cup Of
hot water. THIS dubbed into the scalp
creates q thic6 lathcr, soothing and
cooling In its rct!on, as well as bene-
fetal to scalp and hair. After rinslns
the scalp IL fresh and clean. while
the hair dr!cs quickly and evenly. de-
veloping q bright lustsr and q soft fluf-
finess that makes II seem very heavy.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Playground Tennis
Tournament at End
Presentation Of Times Trophy to Brent School, Win
ner of Garfield Division, Marked Formal
Close of Matches.

The presentation on the GARFIELD
yesterday at 8 o'clock OF
the cup awarded by The Times to the
Brent school, winner OF the Garheld
division chsmpionship. ended one Of
the most successful OF this years ac-
tivities Of the Fairgrounds department
J NE isnn ndS tou l 4,
the matches. From the bssinnins
their snthusiasm was shared BY .prin-
cipsis, teachers. pupils. and OFFICIALS
Of the playgrounds department. Each
s :ssm ,s Va: :. ;Sp %:rs vi. ! Gya .S
OF pisySroands. and Miss Ella Gard.
ner, director Of girls activities. are
with u the c wsy n which .ss
Playground directors, and of the
sportsmanlike spirit shown by both
winners and losers.
,o Thanks a ;s w:ss: given BY Mr.: Rhodss
The Times. and for the publicity given
the contests.
Much Interest In Matches.
Nothing ir Fairgrounds athletics
this year. che said. has aroused no
much interest en,ons pupils Of the pub
lie schools and the children who play
on the Rrounda
Much Of the credit for tho success
Of the tourrament II given by Mrs.
Rhodes to Miss Gardner. who has de-
voted practically her entire time for
the last elk week. to the matches.
the Rrent school BY Miss Maud Park
or director Of the Gar Held Park play
ground.
Miss Parker spoke Of the interest
created by the contests and of the
competition. Many congratulate lions
were received by the division cham
pions. sophia Tsshof and Doris HUI
lings.
Eight Cups Awarded.
Eight cups were awarded by The
Times. Following aNe the champion
ship teams Of each division:
Observation-Disclosures team Gage, Chris
tine Bell ind Mary Goodlove; George
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Eighteen Students Join
G. w. u. Legal Aid Society

The membership Of the Legal Ala So
School has just been increased by eigh-
teen students from the second year Of
the law school. The society has recently
received 1854 applications for legal as
sistapce.
The society IL modelled after similar
ones In New York. Chicago. and other
cities. It's membership Is made up OF
students In the third and second years,
together with post graduates. elected
on faculty recommendation.
The purpose Of the society IL to give
free legal advice and assistance to those
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Messac.. Asking Progressive
Support for Hughes Starts
~ Chicago.
EXPECTS TO WIN CONTEST
Warm Fight Between Party
Wings Likely - Whitman
Peace Talk Heard.

OYSTER BAY. June u.s.
Theodore Roosevelt's Anal instruc.
lions to the majority Of the Pro-
gressive national committee are
on the way to Chicago, being car
ried by Irwin R. Kirkwood, Of
Kansas City; Chester H. Rowell,
Of California, two Of the commit.
tee, and John w. McGrath, the
Colonel's secretary.
Roosevelt's letter to the national
committee, declining the nomina-
ton Of the party he founded,
which is to be presented tomor-
row, is expected to cause friction
between the conservative and
radical wings Of the committee.
Heated discussion between the
two elements has been forecast
for several days.
D~~o-x,-,- >@~,-,--~,-
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Truant Daughter
And Mother in Jail
Will Stay There, Recorder Says
Until Girl Agrees to Go to
School Regularly.

BAYONNE. N. j.. June 3.-Mrs So
phie Wiseski and her fourteen-year-old
daughter Sophie were sent to jail by
Instructions to the woman to send inc
girl to school had rot been carried out.
Mrs. wiseski was fined $1.lO two
weeks $50 because she kept her daugh-
has not been back since.
II am Golng b. teach YOU 4 lesson
the recorder said - Mrs. Wiseskl. III
you will not make your Pirl 10 to
school. Will. I am goinE to send you
until your dauEhter agrees to 20 to
school regularly
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

town. first team Jackson. Virginia
first team Grant, Dorothy Van Hoe
sen and Sadie s'lverberg: New York
avenue. third team TwininR. Helen
Nash and Mary sullivan: virginia ave.
nue.. frs team Lenox. Julie Hutchin-
son and Virginia Ball: Mt. Pleasant,
first team johnson, Jessamine Thorne
and Fanny Irucoff; Garfield Park,
fourth team Brent. Sophia Tashof and
Dorris HrllinRs. and fourth team Blow,
susie Hillsipser and Bessie Christman.
The success Of this years tournament
has encouraeed Fairgrounds officials to
Degin already consideration of plans for
rext years contests.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Armies Have Many Names
For Old-Time Corn Beef

In an Encyclopedia Of Military
Terms" Just published by Canadian
troops serving In France an old staple
army article, corned beef. 10 given the
name Of bully"
Members Of the United states marine
Corps, who publish no encyclopedias, call
the same thing canned While" ana
they point out that troops all over the
world have different and expressive
terms describing the timed corn beer
product.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
ROOSEVELT CONFIDENT.

Roosevelt, however. In confident. hts
friends assert, that the deciding vote
In the committee will favor his appeal
to Progressives to support the Re
publican national ticket.
cd H s, ana ID n 1Ss s ws.s with .a s
IA Post. former governor OF Pcrto
Grath went to New York to catch .
train for Chicago soon after leaving
II was learned today that Roosevelt
has refused the requests OF certain
New York State Republican leaders to
confer with him In his home regarding
until after Ibis letter to the Progressive
rational committee has been made pub
One run,or is that friends OF tho
ColQpcl seeking his support for Whit
MAN and urging him to use his In
fiuence to reconcile the beiligerent Pro-
Eressives 1 nNew York. who threatca
TO make trouble for the State ticket.
Barred Emissaries.
Roosevelt. barred these emissa ries
from Oyster Fay. telling them, It is
said. that he might listen to them this
week. After the Colonel has made
known his attitude toward Hughes he
Ii expected to have something to say
about New York State politics.
Reports have reached Roosevelt that
Whitman and his supporters are saying
they are not interested in what the
Colonel does or snys In New York State.
The Co,onels friends assert. however.
they would not be surprised IL Whitman
called at Sasamore Hill to show his
desire to heal the differences OF 1914.
Regis II. Post said he came to see
Roosevelt to osk him to write DR.. Bra
ell for a supply of his famous snake
bite serum. Dr. Brazil has a snake
farm in Brazil. The serum Is widely
keown. Poet wants II for friends with
the American forces In Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
SAFE. SOLID OLD IOWA

The calamity which swept life and
property before the foods caused by
the breaking of a great dam in Cali
fornia suggests again the thought that
Iowa is of all states free from human
holocausts. While death stalks abroad
In pestilence and accident and war
Iowa is peaceful, safe and prosperous.
Without statistics at hand II is i'm
possible TO verify the statement ey-
cept as a general impression but it
seems that of all great communities
Iowa is freest from dangers to life and
property. When we read of wide
spread calamity and disaster and con-
template their causes Iowa seems the
safest spot on the worlds surface.
Her farms are far out the track of
war. her fields contain their own fer
tl!ty, her cities fear no armed foe.
none live under the shadow of great
dams or in the apprehension Of earth
quakes. Quiet and safe and ready TO
render ten fold return for honest labor
Iowa stands alone. the shadow Of d
rock in a weary land, shelter in the
time of storm"
We scarcely notice and seldom real
ize our daily blessings in Iowa. Per-
haps since the waves of destruction
swept over Europe we have begun to
understand and somewhat realize what
it means 10 be citizens of free coun-
try. But il requires calamity 10 teach
us the fullness Of the lesson.
Iowa, rich. safe, comfortable Iowa,
her children are like our own children;
they take her for granted until some
sudden stress forces her goodness and
safety and protectiveness upon them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
THE SCHOOL BUS SNAP

The complaint raised over the time
occupied by the children farthest away
from the central school in going and
coming, the hardships of cold, etc, are
more amusing than convincing to some
of US older men who went to the "des-
trick" school forty odd years ago from
the far corner OF the district. It seems
that the faraway children must take
the hack about 1880 which means about
an hour OF travel in spring convey
ance under shelter.
In the days referred to that trip
would have been fun alive. To have
been sheltered and have picked up
here and there other kids would have
been a picnic, no less. Why we used
to start for the two-mile trip across
the fields by 1880 and use shaHks
horses all the way. The custom OF
hitching up and taking the children
to school hadn't occurred to father
then. We did our chores, grabbed the
dinner pail and hiked out. To stay
home from school on account OF
weather was considered the hallmark
OF the moIiycoddle in those days. Boys
and girls alike plowed across the
fields to the school house. Nobody