davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Captain Rosenberg of the Salem
Rifle club auxiliary announces that
tne school for soldiers viii be held
this evening at the armory on Ferry
street. All members of the Rifle club
are entitled to come and receive in
struction on the school Of the company.
Last week instruction was given on
the school of a soldier and of the
squad. 1t is only through study and
attending the school that privates can
prepare themselves for commissions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Selections Of jurors for the case of
the state against Garfield will begin
this afternoon after the conclusion of
the Observation-Disclosures Valley Irriga-
tion company case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Captain George A. White and Lieuten-
ants Cicero Hogan and Joseph Waek-
row, and numbers 100 men, full war
strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
s Q c LET Z Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Lured by the great out of doors,
scores of Salem folks motored to Will
holt Springs Sunday. Society folk who
passed week end sojOurns at Wilnoit
last year will find a new Inn this sea-
son.
Among those motoring up Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caughin, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Olinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and their
guest Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, who
were in a party.
Others were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Downing and daughter Miss Hazel
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Fry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steusloff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Steusloff.
Mrs. William T. Grier has had as her
house guest for few days her sister,
Mrs. Paul Shepherd of oregon City.
Mrs. f. S. Tillinghast who has been
soiourning in Portland for several
weeks returned Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Rogers has had as her
house guests for several days her aunt
and cousin, Mrs. w. II. Moore and
Miss Eleanor Moore of Chicago.
They left this morning for Portland,
but will visit in Salem again before
returning home.
Mrs. Walter Jeffrey and small son
Ray, who have been visiting Mrs. John
GRADER, returned to Portland Wednes-
day evening.
A pretty wedding took place on Sat
urday July 8 at $50 o clock, when
Miss Maude E. Horton and Elmer lie
Roy Cromblitt of Portland were mar
ried at tne home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Horton,
at 1870 N. 18th street. Rev. Carl II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

July 2S has been fixed as the date
for the hearing before the county court
of the petition of Sophia Nelson to be
appointed guardian of the estate of AL
fred Jameson, her brother. Jameson is
now in the insane asylum. Real and per
sonal property to the value of $4,000 is
owned by Jameson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

The county clerk has issued fishing
licenses to J. H. Van Laanen and A. C.
Bohrnstedt of this city and to D. C.
Witzel, of Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

The Samuel S. Gimble estate was ad-
mitted to probate today. Gimble died
in this city July 8, at the age of 70.
His widow is the only heir and resides
at Steinhaus, Germany. Prsonal property
worth 500 and $l,700 in real estate are
involved. w. J. Culver has been nam
ed as executor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Myrtle Livesley has asked the county
court to appoint Charles l.. Ogle, of
Woodburn, as administrator of her hus-
bands estate. Mr.. Livesay died at
Oregon City early this month. There is
personal property to the amount of $25
and nine acres of land worth 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

The case of j. d. Woodard against
the Willamette Valley Irrigated Land
company will be in the hands of the
jury sometime this afternoon. Attor-
neys are summing up at present. Breach
of contract is alleged by Woodard, who
asks a judgment of $1,650.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13
BELL:ANS S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,
COURT HOUSE NEWS f.,
: X X X X X x x X X X X X X

The Columbia Milling company com
plains that Charles C. Goodale and F.
M. Drake owe $l04.17 and has entered
suit to collect that amount with costs
of the case. Goods to the value of $780,
40 were sold, the milling company as
serts, but payment in full has never
been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
want-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Walter Jeffrey and small son
Ray, who have been visiting Mrs. John
GRADER, returned to Portland Wednes-
day evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-13

Mrs. z. S. Tillinghast who has been
sojourning in Portland for several
weeks returned Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
WIIIISTOE NAN
NOT AUTO Thief,
HELD 81 HOURS
r. F. Hawley Kept in Jail for 81 Hours
at Davenport, lOwa-May Bring
Suit for Damages

Tuesdays Minneapolis Tribune con-
tanned story of the arrest of R. F.
Hawley, Williston, N. D., business
man, whose arrest occurred at Daven-
port, Ia; the first of the week. De-
tectives have been working on num-
Der of cases, endeavoring to round up
the worst gang of auto thieves who
have ever operated in the United
States. Hawley was arrested as a
suspect and after he had been kept in
Jail for 81 hours, without being al
lowed to see an attorney, his compan-
ion, who by the way, is detective,
managed to send word to his attorney,
and both were let out. The men state
that they were subjected to indigni-
ties and are talking of bringing a suit
for damages against the Davenport
authorities.
Hawley formerly resided in Minot,
where he was engaged in the cigar
manufacturing business. He passed
through here last week enroute east
with a string of race horses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

folk-theyll have to alter it's old name
of "Silly Suffolk'-and the like. Day
after day the simple narratives of
their doings in the Great Push are
making all our hearts glow. Here are
lads who go gladly to death if death
is necessary to save England. Here
are boys entering the very glory of
young manhood who present them
selves cheerfully, wilfully, eagerly, for
their mother-country. Some joined
the army at great monetary sacrifice.
They go the more gladly for this.
l was talking day or two ago with
father whose son, a doctor, having
built up a practice bringing him close
on 1000 pounds year, was now called
upon to give it up to join the army II
don't know what win become of his
practice" said the father. l uttered
some words Of sympathy. "You don't
do you?" he said sharply. "Why, he
is rejoicing at the prospect like a
school boy off for his holidays! What
does his practice matter anyway when
England has everything at stake? ?"
There spoke the true Englishman.
Scotland and England and the Domin-
ions are often, and are rightly, praised
for what they have done. But let us
tell sometimes of England. / myself
am certain that the records of single
regiment properly told, a regiment
such as, for example, the "West
Kents," "The boys who never lost a
TRENCH" would make an imperishable
addition to the nations record of gol-
den deeds. Just as French is showing
on the heights Of the Meuse and in the
valley of the Somme that the spirit
Of the brave knights and squires and
bowmen who have fought so well and
so long in past centuries is inherited,
undimmed and undiminished in their
sons, SO England is showing that we
need no longer go back to Agincourt
or Nasty or Trafalgar for examples
Of what Englishmen can do. Living
examples in abundance are among US
today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
Flowing Under Rusted Wheat.

Co. Supt. Berg of McHenry county
wrote to H. L. Bolley of the state Ag-
ricultural College, an authority OF
wheat raising, regarding the advisa-
bility of blowing under wheat fields
that are so badly rusted the grain will
not be cut. Prof. Bolley's reply fol-
lows:
referring to your letter of August
9; in semi-dry region I would not
recommend blowing under a solid
mass of the straw unless it was done
very thoroly and the ground tlloroly
disced and packed to make it rot, and
then / would not sow wheat on the
same ground next, ,nyear, but would
plant it to corn, potatoes, flax or any
other crop, because this straw is full
of the scab or blight fungi as we'll as
the rust. Rust would not attack It,
but these other diseases which attack
the root of the grain would. l do not
favor burning of the straw, altho.I do
not think it would do the damage that
some people claim it does I would
perfer to feed it down with sheep or
other stock and then disc the ground
thoroly and perhaps pack it some and
sow to winter rye right away, leaving
the roughage on the surface to collect
snow. If it has not had flax on it in
the last few years the land should be
disced well as soon as possible, fol-
lowed by packer and then flax
should be sowed early in May"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
PRAISE FOR BRITISH SOLDIER

PRAISE FOR BRITISH SOLDIER
The following article was handed to
the Independent by one of our sub
scribers, with the request to publish
it:
In the London, (England) Daily
Mail, Overseas Edition of July %,
1916, correspondent signing himself
Zone Wanderer Returned" has this
to say:
"Splendid England! If / were an
Englishman I suppose that I could not
say this, but being Scotchman, born
in Canada, am free to express by un-
bounded admiration for the accomp-
lishments of the English soldiers dur
ing the past three weeks of fighting
at the front. The whole history of the
British Empire has shown nothing
finer than the calm, calculated and un-
bending heroism of these men, dock
men, shopmen, and clerks from Liver
pool and Manchester, country labor
ers from Kent, farmers and townsmen
from Derbyshire, peasants from suf-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
Paper House Locates Salesman Here

Wright, Barrett & Stilwell Co.,
wholesale paper dealers of St. Paul,
have written the secretary of the AS
sociation of Commerce that they have
decided to locate a man in Minot to
look after this territory, with special
reference to the city of Minot, where
he will have his home. Mr.. Leo Golisch
has arrived in the city as their repre-
sentative, and as soon as he secures
living quarters will remove his family
to this city. The letter from Wright,
Barrett & Stilwell Co. reads in part
as follows:
"For some time past our house has
been watching the wonderful growth
of Minot, and the ever-increasing pop
ulation of the surrounding territory,
and feel that it is time to make divis-
ion of our North Dakota territory so
that we can have man living in Mi
not in order that he may be able to
keep in close touch with the trade
there as well as being in a better po-
sition to work that northwest terri
tory"
This is but another straw to show
that Minot is gradually coming into
it's own. 1t will not be long before
some large paper house will see fit to
locate a branch house in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
N|N0T STREETS AND
ALLEYS NEED ONE
MORE CLEANING
The Wonder City Can Profit From the
Experience of Other Cities-An
Example Has Been Set.

Minot needs a cleaning again after
the accumulation of the summer. The
weeds are getting so tall in places
that small children could become lost,
and besides being unsightly, are the
direct cause of hay fever. They should
be cut at once.
The back alleys, and in fact some
Of the streets have become the repos-
itories for garbage and old tin cans,
and these should be cleaned up. At
the turn at Valley street will be found
not only tin cans, but mattresses and
straw galore, not to say anything of
ashes.
Minot needs cleaning up like
Grand Forks received last Saturday.
The following from the Grand Forks
Herald tells the way to do it:
"The last lap in the campaign to
clean up the city of Grand Forks will
be begun today by Health Officer
Treacy, who has received orders from
the Board of Health to cut all weeds
which have not already been taken
care of and to clean up everything
that may assist in the spread of di-
sease.
'tThe officer will begin his work this
morning and is desirous Of employing
about 10 men to assist him in clean
ing up. Anyone who desires work is
urged to report to police headquarters
at the city hall, bringing a scythe if he
has one. There will be work for a
large number, says the officer, who is
desirous of getting the results in the
shortest possible time.
"In his campaign Officer Treacy will
spare no one and all places will be
on any property they will be prompt
ly cut down, the place cleaned up and
the work charged to the property
owners. Back alleys will also be
cleaned up and all rubbish piles that
local residents have persisted in leav-
ing in spite of the warnings of the
department will be taken away and,
as in the case Of the weeds, the prop
erty owners will have to stand the
charges.
The work of the department will be
thorough, the officer says, and moth
ing will be left undone to make
Grand Forks the cleanest city in the
northwest"
Can we not have concerted action,
either through the health department,
the street and alley department, or
the police department or through them
all combined, to have the city cleaned
up at this time. One cleanup year is
not enough, especially where there is
so much building being done as in Mi
not this year. If property owners
are devoid of the necessary pride to do
this work themselves have If done
and charged against the property.
There is always way when there is
a sincere desire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
Many ATTEND AUTO
LECTURE At THE
Grand THEATRE:
MANY ATTEND AUTO LECTURE
Talk at Grand by Mr.. Hover Friday
Night Was Interesting to Car
Enthusiasts.
MANY ATTEND AUTO LECTURE

Automobile owners who have been
content to sit back in the comfortable
upholstery of their cars as they roll
along the highways unmindful of the
many little things that were happen
ing under the bonnet, saw those things
happen as they watched the moving
picture screen at the Grand theatre
Friday night.
Mr.. Hover, who is one of the best
authorities in the United States on the
Knight motor, explained in detail the
operation of two distinct types of mo-
tors as their respective principles
were portrayed on the screen. His de-
scription of the operation won the in
terest of spectators. who included en-
gineers as we'll as laymen.
The positive action of the sleeve
valves, which are opened and closed
by connecting rods, was clearly shown
by means of the moving pictures.
Positive valve action, the speaker
explained, was the object of all motor
car designers, who seek to eliminate
the use of such uncertain factors as
cams and springs, by means of which
the valves of other types of motors
are opened and closed.
1t was explained also how the sleeve
valve provides the ideal spherically-
shaped combustion chamber, acknowl-
edged by all engineers to be the type
of combustion chamber that provides
the most powerful motor.
Mr.. Hover has spent number OF
years in the study of the Knight mo-
tor and when the WHY'S Overland
company undertook the manufacture
of motor vehicle propelled by that
style of engine, Mr.. Hover Joined the
WHY'S staff.
He has since played an important
part in the development of the motor,
and has conducted educational cam
paigns in various parts of the country.
Following his talk Friday night Mr..
Hover invited discussion and for
nearly an hour allowed himself to be
the target for questions. Figures on
gasoline and oil consumption, past
performances of Knight motored cars,
maximum speed and general efficiency
were some of the matters discussed
from the floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
and other shrewd men in society to
commit themselves upon moral sub
iects publicly.

and other shrewd men in society to
commit themselves upon moral sub
jects publicly.
to collect and distribute among news
papers news concerning Moral victor
les in the land or in the world.
(d) By warning the boys and girls
and young men and young women
concerning moral pitfalls, confiden-
tial talks between mothers and sons
and daughters, older women with
younger ones, older sisters with
younger sisters. This may, in many
cases, save a life and many lives.
Fifth: Stand by and for absolute
enforcement of law, even if it hits
your own husband or your own sons
or your nearest neighbors and friends.
Let women express appreciation OF
law enforcement to those officers who
must do this difficult task. When such
officers are doing their duties, women
should go to them and express their
appreciation of creating safer environ
ments in their respective communities
or at least write to them or have
somebody else who can do it effective
ly express their approval to public
officers privately and publicly.
In conclusions: Let me ask every wo-
man to report from pure motives all
known violations of the laws that per-
tain to the moral welfare Of this or
any other community. Don't be afraid
to sign your name to complaints or in
formations. Send such to the North
Dakota Enforcement League, Bis
marck, N. D. This league is your
agency ready to do its duties without
fear or favor. Send it your informa-
tion in all confidence. Defend it
against slander. Believe in it's Off
GERS and send even your financial aid
if you can do so that we may be able
to buy needed ammunition on new i'm
plements of warfare against moral
wrongs, and victory shall surely come
to all who actively engage in this
bloodless war and happy conscious
ness that we have each done our part.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
N|N0T MAN UNITED
IN MARRIAGE TO-
MONTANA GIRL
John M. Miller, Prominent Real Estate
Man Joined for Life to Miss Laura
Smith of Glasgow, Mont.

John NJ. Miller of the Western Real
ty company of this city was united in
marriage to Miss Laura Alice Smith,
a charming Glasgow, Mont, young
woman, at pretty church wedding
at Glasgow Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the presence of a hundred
guests. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. P. w: Erickson, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of this city,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Meredith, pastor
of the Methodist church of Glosgaw.
Hugh Miller, brother Of the groom,
was one of the ushers. The groom s
father from Iowa attended the we'd
ding. The church was beautifully dec
grated with great variety of flowers
and streamers. A sister of the bride
played the wedding march and the two
ministers took their places in front of
the altar. Then followed the groom
and the best man, the two ushers,
flower girls and the brides sister, Miss
Leona Smith, who was the maid OF
honor The bride then entered, unat-
tended. She wore beautiful white
wedding gown with bridal veil and
carried large bouquet of roses. The
ring service was used.
After the wedding, the party pro-
ceeded to the home of the brides par
ents where an elaborate dinner was
served. The couple left that night for
Glacier park where they spend ten
days, after which they will return to
Minot and make their home. They
were the recipients Of great many
valuable gifts. The bride and groom
are both held in high esteem by their
many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

Rowan our thanks for the many SER
vices he rendered us, before, during
and after the exhibition, and for the
countless courtesies and the kindly
consideration he at all times accorded
us. His skill and experience in ar
rangement was entirely responsible
for the effectiveness Of the display,
and contributed largely to the success
of the exhibit.
3. That we express our great ap--
probation of the consideration and
encouragement, as we'll as the large
amount of valuable space accorded us
by the newspapers of the city. We
realize that without this assistance
the League could have accomplished
very little.
4. That we express especial thanks
to the Optic Reporter for the editorial
of August 10Th which showed such en-
tire comprehension of the aims of the
League, and contained so much of val
liable suggestion.
5. That we express our entire ap-
probation of the aid given the cause
which the League would further by
the musicians who added greatly to
the evenings pleasure, by the ladies
of the city and by the wholesale
houses who furnished material for re-
freshments, by the ladies and young
girls who served, by the splendid CO.
operation of the Minot Normal School,
by the conscientious and efficient ef-
forts of the judges and other assist
ants, by H. S: Johnson, local manager
of the Rogers Lumber Co., who pro-
vided the necessary lumber, by all who
contributed financial or other assist
ance, and finally by the exhibitors who
furnished the basis of success, the
display itself.
6. That these resolutions be pub
lished in the daily and weekly papers
of Minot.
(Signed) Will O. Doolittle,
Mrs. T. j. Vincent,
Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe,
Mrs. C. B. Davis,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
WHAT THE WOMEN CAN DO

C. w. Finwall, assistant of the N.
D. Enforcement League, spoke before
the w. C. T. U. of this city Tuesday
on "What women can do for the en-
forcement Of the law pertaining to the
moral welfare of the state" He said
in part:
First: Inform themselves as to
what the laws referred to prohibits,
that is, regarding the prohibition laws,
the gambling laws, the bawdy house
laws, the pool hall laws, the Sunday
laws, regarding injunction proceed
ings, the removal of officers, etc.,
besides the difficulties Of law enforce
ment.
This can partly be done by a few
women providing for meetings for
women, where women may be invited
to listen to experts on social reform,
experiences Of police matrons, also
lawyers and judges, ministers and
priests, as we'll as statesmen and pub
fishers.
Second: Let women protest tact
fully against known violations. Let
them do it continuously whenever oc-
casions demand it and always consist
emily.
Third: Let women cultivate conf
dence of the men with whom they are
associated, in regard to their moral
ideals. This refers to husband, broth
ers, intended husbands or their sons,
if they have any. Do not take too
much for granted; find out for your
self how men think and act socially
and politically. This ought to be done
for two main reasons; (D to be used
judicially during campaigns or prior
to such, and (2) in order to correct, if
possible, mad ideals and wrong polit-
ical actions among men.
Four: Hold high worthy standard
mold public opinion; (a) by secur-
ing the right kind of literature for
the homes and for public reading
rooms and cards warning against NOR
al dangers and pointing out needed
help in public places. (b) By asking
priests and pastors to give lectures
at stated intervals upon subjects of
public interest relating to civic right
eousness. Get church men way-up