davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Churchill Addresses the o. N. S.

Cnurcn1u AuureSSeS tHe ". ~. ..
On last Thursday morning during
the chapel period the Normal school
was honored by the presence of Mr.. j..
A Churchill, state superintendent of
public, instruction, VINO gave a very
interesting. address to the students.
lie expressed his deep gratitude of
meeting with so many of Oregon s pro-
gressive teachers at the Oregon Nor
nal school and he congratulates our
state on the professional growth made
in the school from year to year. He
explained how teachers who have pre-
pared for their work in the state nor
NAL school have the big advantage
over the teacher who has not attended
such an institution of learning. He
said that statistics show that where
tho normal trained teachers are hired,
the attendance of the school is raised
10 per cent. He told how out of the
four states, Oregon, ldanO, Washing
ton and Montana, Oregon s standards
.or the teachers course was the highest
Hnd that the standards of our state
had been adopted which proves that
Oregon S standards are the highest
and are to be looked up TO with a
feeling of pride. Mr.. Churchill stated
that much was being done in our state
TO change the term of school in the
rural district from six to eight
months and that it can be required
by law that the term be heightened.
The state course of study, he says,
plays very important part provided
all Of the teachers unite in making it
uniform throughout the state. lie told
the school of the new pamphlet which
would be sent out in early September
which will give many good suggestions
for rural schools and especially for the
construction of the scnoOl building it.
self which will make the building of
it possible without the assistance of
an architect. Besides explaining the
great service which this pamphlet will
no DOUBT do he stated the values of
the recreation manual whicn is now
being revised. The talk was most
instructive one and for that fact itl
was intensely interesting to the nor
NAL students. ..
The Normal school glee clubs con
sisting of 100 students with the assist
ance of splendid quartet from Port.
land gave the cantata "Joan of Arc'
in the Normal chapel last Wednesday
evening. The quartet consisted of
Mrs. James Burns Albert, soprano,
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto, Mr..
Joseph d. Mulder, tenor and Mr.. Don
j. .Zan, baritone. Mrs. Lalla Thomas
and Miss Agusta Baker were the ac-
companists. The quartet took the four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
ST. Louis News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
st. Louis, Ore, July 3l.-Mrs. Gabrial
Vandcrbeck died at her home here July
q, 1916. She leaves a husband aud
three children, the youngest girl 10
Years old and a father and brother 10
mourn her death.
Some of the Finish brothers are moy-
ing back on their farm here.
Gravel hauling has commenced here
again with 10 wagons. The road will
be much improved this summer.
number of farmers are cutting
their fall oats now.
The ladies of 81. Louis church will
give their annual picnic here at Jos.
Ruban' S grove, July 30 Everybody in
vited.
A good many from st. Louis went to
st. Paul to attend their picnic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Monmouth News
Capital Journal Special Serviee) \

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or, July ~3l.-The, sum-
mer session at the Oregon State Nor
NAL school closed Friday at noon, July
2S. The total enrolment for the six
weeks was S27 The true Normal
school spirit was shown by both stu
dents and faculty from the first day
until the close of the last chapel ex-
ercises. 1t is without doubt. that
everyone VINO attended the session
feels that their time has been very
well spent. If a teacher was lacking
in enthusiasm or needed an inspiration
when she entered the Normal school
six weeks ago, before the term closed
she.could not possibly have escaped the
gain of both. As for the Normal, fac
ulty, they feel tnat no other session
could equal the one just closed They
had the interest of every student at
heart and they likewise received the
support of everyone in making the sum
mer school both a pleasant and profit
able one for all.
Friday morning the Normal school
classes met in regular session until
l0:30 when the last chapel of the sum.
mer term was held. The students then
formed themselves into their respect
i've county groups and marched in like
manner to chapel each singing their
group songs and giving their yells.
After all were seated the following
program was given to the students:
Professional.
Normal hymn.
Scripture reading.
rayer.
"Nacntstueck' Schumann, Mr.. How
ard Hanscom.
''Our Work. Mr. Floyd d. Moore.
The Moon Drops Low? Crdman,
Miss Mary Hoham.
Some Don It's Miss Rosa B. Par
rott.
Push Your Mission,'' Mr.. Thomas
II. Gentle.
fEeterzauber', Wagner Brassin,
Mr.. David Campbell.
ga Retrospect and Prospect"
President J. II. Ackerman.
My Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
WoRKINGMAN GETS STAKE

Aberdeen, Wash, July 29.-Suddenly
100000 from an unexpected
source, Jerome p. Darlington, mill hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Think Fire Academia,

Washington, July 31.-Nothing to in
dicate other than accidental causes for
the gigantic explosion of yesterday
morning in New York harbor has been
found by federal agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

The Bligh theatre announces "Sep:
tember Morn, newest messenger of
up-to,date musical farce hilarity, with
which we are to become acquainted next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The organization presenting il
comes direct or almost so from the La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
The summer institute of the Salem

The summer institute of the Salem
Tndinan school at Chemawa opens 10.
day for two weeks session. The
day was given to registration. Tonight
the opening meeting will be held in
the school sanatorium and will be pre-
sided over by II. B. Peairs. supervisor
of schools, assisted by W. W. Coon, as
sistant supervisor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Have the Capital Journal follow you
during your vacation. Phone 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
WEST SALISBURY.

Miss Mildred Kent IL home from God.
dard seminary, Barre, with the grippe.
Hilton Newton, who has been In the
hospital at Troy for an operation of ap.
pendicltls IL home.
Miss Christine Plue gave party TO 10
OF her school friends Saturday evening,
January H. Games were played and
music was enjoyed. Light Refreshments
were served,
Mrs Lyndon Thomas, who has been
visiting her mother in Randolph, has
returned home.
f. a. Newton, who has been sick, Is
some better.
Mre. L. p, Leland Is recovering from
her illness.
The fourth Quarterly Conference was
held at the NJ. Il. church Saturday, Jan.
uary 22, Superintendent Kent OF Rut.
land conducted the meeting, Dinner
was served by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Preston were in
Burlington Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey will entertain
the Young Mems class Friday evening,
January 2S.
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright is expected
to speak at the NJ, Il, church Monday
evening, January 81. All are welcome
to hear her.
Miss Grace DEMO and Mrs. Frank
Humphrey will give candy pull to the
Sunday school scholars Saturday after
noon at the latter's home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
Business l1otices.

GNotiefa under this head ten cents per line
frat insertion; five ccnts.per line succeeding IN
,eTtions' Count seven short words.to line or SIX
0ng ones
Sixteen sweet oranges for 2jc at Cavis'
sealshipt Oysters at Hanfeld's Grocery d7f
swift's oleomargarine at IIandeld's Grocery a
Saturday candy 29c pound at PARK Drug store
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Good genuine molasses kisses. lbs for zoe at
Calvi's.
Wanted General homework Inquire at Reg
lister Office. o'l
Custom single and plain saving at old Iup'
per mill Mill street III
The marked down sale Of millinery still con-
tnucs at Gee Sisters,
For good printing Of all description call az -keg,
ster'onice.
We got the best and richest Ice Cream in town
Concord Candy Kitchem
Hot Water Bags at shcldons ReNalI store
sl.0O to 90.
Elegant fresh Strawberries and Lettuce reason
able prices at Caws.
All kinds Of towering bulbs for sale at Hunts
cSanuno"so 42tf
Good Baltimore Linen Paper, 80 sheets and 80
envelopes. SO cents this week at Sheldons'
Phoebe Phelps wrapped Caamels-Saturday
only 29c pound at Shedon's ReXall Store
Flour When you are in need of the best Hour
At reasonable price call at Gorham's Market.
Have you tried our Banquet cake? They are
simply delicious Try one. They are only ~ cts
All favors Bessette's restaurant,
Sealshipt oysters. standard and selects none
better. Also fresh bul-pouts. Woods Market
For Rent Rooms over Evans Shoe store. En-
miro % Seminary street, 42tf
The Register and The Advance both for one
wear. Sips. See the notice on page of this
issue.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
Cranberrics. grapes. oranges, sweet potatoes
celery. BOSTON head lettuce Wood Market.
If YOU have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
teu mo sbout II. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
will buy raw furs at Stewards store in Middle
bury every Monday. In Vergennes and Brandon
alternating every Saturday A L. Austin. 45Mayl
For SaleA quantity Of loose hay, roughly estl-
mated at from so to IS tons, now stored in the
barns on the WillcoX farr in Brdport. Vermont.
For prices and terms, inquire of julius A. WILCOX
Montpeler. Vermont. 52tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS

William Simonds has resigned his
position in the Benedict store and
entered the employ of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.
William Martin Wright and Miss
Veva Anna Larrow, both of Middlebury,
were married January Is at the Metho-
dist parsonage by the Rev. D. H.
Corkran. After short wedding trip
they will make their home here.
John A. Fletcher has gone to New
York city on business.
Henry Hopkins has returned from
Rutland, where he has been visiting
his son, Edward Hopkins
Mrs. Charles |. Button has gone to
Wallipgford for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Della Young.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
JANE GREY IN PHoTo-PLAY,

Manager Bentley has secured the
hye-act photo play "The Flaming
Sword" featuring Jane Gray, in de-
lightful story of the sea, written
around the unique and strange charac-
tiers of the north coast, Miss Grey will
be remembered as Miss Mamie Larock,
native Of Middlebury, "The Flaming
Sword" will be shown at the opera
house Tuesday, February |, at 7'l5 and
and $3.50 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28

Miss Ruby Vosburg of Bristol visited
friends in town Saturday,
Mrs, Zephyr Boulla, clerk at the C, +,
Rich store is confined to the house with
an attack of the grip,
Mrs, James Condor entertained
friends at her home Wednesday after
noon, Whist was played and refresh
ments served,
There were recorded at the town
clerks office in 1916 in this village A
deaths, 10 marriages and 90 births.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28
HOT WATER BOTTLES

We wish to call your attention
to a bargain in Hot Water Bottles.
We will sell for one week a No. 3
Hot Water Bottle worth
SI.25 for ............. 9Sc
One week only beginning Satur-
day, Jan. a9th. We have only a
few Of these bottles and when
these are sold we can not dupli-
cate them. Come in and ask to
see them. A No. 3 Bottle is sup
posed to hold 3 quarts, but no bag
holds what they are marked, UNI
less also marked full measure.
These bags are simply marked
No. 3 and perhaps will hold S
pints. But it is large for the
money and bargain for
9S cents
PARK DRUG STORE,
Middlebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-28

Highest &c. Lowest 49,
Record kent by II, A. PECK
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
RAIL WAY COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Oscar L. Gubelman. of New York. was
elected to the board of directors of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and its subsidiary companies to-
day at the annual meeting OF stock
holders of the company. to fill the ca
cancy on the board caused by the with
drawal Of William b. Hibbs. With this
exception the members of the old board
OF directors were reelected. They in
Glide Milton f. Allies. Charles ]. Bell.
Woodbury. Blair. Clarence r. King.
William Loeb. tr.. Clarence r. Nor
mont. George TruesdeIl and William r.
Ham. Mr.. Gubelman. the new director.
Is association with the New York bank
ing house of Knauth. Nachod q Kuhne
and Is actively associated with many
large industrial and financial interests.
The report for the year 1915 shows that
gross earnings from operation were
S,l9l ,627, which represents an increase
over 1914, OF Sl4S. 1921. The operating
expenses, including taxes and depreci-
alton, are S3,0O9, ,07l.97, which is an in
crease of $1l5, ,335. Sc over the previous
year. The gross income, less operating
expenses taxes and depreciation. is
s., ,204, ,SS3.50, or, an increase OF SIC, ,29S. Is
over 1914. After deductlng the fixed
charges for the year the surplus income
Is shown to be $l0i6, ,SS6.2s, which is a
gain of $5.413.6s.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
TELLS OF WEALTH
IN THE ARGENTINE

Expressing the hope that American
business men would awaken TO the op-
portunities afforded them in the Argen-
tine Republic. Z. NJ. Newman, lecturing
under the auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society, last night declared that
the United States was not getting its
share of the trade OF that country.
Argentina. Mr. Newman said. was more
than anxious to welcome Yankee"
capital and enterprise. particularly at a
time when German and English capital
Is scarce.
That American manufactures would
be fully repaid for an invasion of the
Argentine market was evidenced. he
said. by the comparatively enormous
imports OF the republic. which total an
nually A5O.OOO.OOO more than those OF
either China or Japan.
Mr. Newman told his audience that
wages there were from two to three
times higher than in the United States,
but that the living cost was correspond
ingly higher. The only things. he de-
clared. that he found to be cheaper were
meat and vegetables, owing probably to
the extensive cattle industry and the
unusual fertility OF the soil Six crops
OF alfalfa, he said. were raised from
the same ground in one year.
Emphasizing the proRressiveness of
the country, he said that the railroads
were equal in every respect to those
mere, 1000 miles of railroads being In
operation. producing an annual income
OF 800, 900. 000
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
STOREEEEPER HELD
UP, HIS GOODS TAKEN
Groceries Stolen From Another
Shop and a Home in North
east Robbed.

The robbery Of store while the pro-
prietor was held up at the point OF
revolver; the theft Of a quantity Of
groceries from another shop, ana the
burglarizing Of a residence in north
east Washington. marked the activity
OF crooks" In the city last night.
John A. Clark, who conducts a store
ot Slb Fifth street northeast, was the
hold-up victim. The gun was backed by
one OF two colored men who entered his
place and ordered him to put up his
hands. cOne of the intruders rihed the
cash register, obtaining $40.
Goodman Rubin $50 Second street
southwest, reported that about o'clock
last night a colored man entered the
store and asked for change for a quar-
ter. While Rubin was getting the
change, he says the man stole a guam
tity OF butter.
Miss Ella Enoch, OF ll6 b street
northeast, complained that burglar
entered her home about 8 o'clock end
stole H9 which belonged to the occu-
pants of the house.
Fisher Madroy, OF aOl @ street south
west, says two colored boys entered his
store to purchase some sugar. While
he was filling the order flour valued at
% cents was stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
CHIEF KIMBALL QUITS
ACTIVE LIST TONIGHT

Sumner I. Kimball, superintendent OF
the old Life-saving Service, from its
inception, more than fifty years ago.
to the time of its consolidation with the
Revenue-cutter Service into the Coast
Guard last summer, win go on the re-
tired list of the Coast Guard at mid
night.
There were no formalities today in
connection with superintendent Kim
balls retirement Surfmen and others
Of the life-saving stations of the coun-
try sent a huge floral offering Ito the
man who has been our guardian and
who led US to the light" A similar
offering came from the Office and head
quarters force Of the combined services.
The surfmen wanted TO send a much
more substantial remembrance to the
man who headed the service from his
youth to his old age, but they were
prevented from doing so by the law.
Though he goes on the retired list,
| Superintendent Kimball VIII remain ac-
| tive in the service. He will retain the
presidency OF the board of lfe-saving
! appliances, and has much other i'm
portant work. He will retain his office
| in the Treasury Department and con-
tinue to work for the benefit of the
service.
His official retirement will not end
his remarkable career OF activity in hui
| manitarian work.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
WOMEN OF NAVY
LEAGUE ORGANIZE
District Branch Includes Nearly
5000 Members - Officers
Are Elected.

Advocacy OF peace through adequate
national preparedness was the keynote
of addresses made by Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. William Cummings
Story, president general Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, and
other prominent women at the organi-
cation meeting of the Washington
branch OF the woman's section Of the
Navy League at the New Willard this
Mrs. george Dewey, who was to have
presided, was prevented from being
present by the cold weather Miss
Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, vice governor Of
tho organization. presided in place Of
Mrs. Vylia Poe Wilson. national or
ganizer for the league, read a report
showing that the woman's section Qf
members in all sections OF the country
and that the Washington branch now
includes nearly 1900 women in It's ranks
Mrs. Mary Lockwood was elected
chaplain, and Mrs. Spencer Wood. sec
The following members were chosen
as the executive committee: Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Sidney Ballou,
Mrs; ,,, Richardson Glover. Mrs: Stephen
r. r. Hit. Mrs. Charles T. Husscy.
Mrs. John Temple Graves. Mrs. A. {.
JJanin' Miss Natalie $. LinSHn. NrF.
Hugh y, Scott, Mrs; John A. Logan.
n Mrs; p,ISdV EDWARD I'd! MGcSpleX, Mrs; Stephen
+; H. odenheimer. and Mrs. GSyman
| Tiffany.
Resolutions adopted calling upon
| President Wilson to advocate such
| legislation as will place the United
States on a safe and sane basis of
| preparedness to preserve peace.
Mrs. Wilson and others outlined the
plans for the service school 10 be es-
site donated by Senator Newlandr for
teaching women AID girls how to drive
| war ambulances.
| Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
neht women identified with the Navy
Lea que and other patriotic movements
| will act as instructresses at the school
| Mrs. Wilson said.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

women and children. Tifty. two otheI
refugees arrived.here last night.
Carran1a authorities arc lending aid
in sending Americans out Of Mexico,
With the border quiet since Thursday
nights rioting in El paso. interest
centers in the capture and punish
1ment of Col. Jose Lopez's band, which
fnHssacred eighteen Americans at
Santa Yeabel last Monday. Nothing
has been heard of the Carrdnza de-
tachment that left chihuahua City
two days later to round up the MUIR
derers.
To prove that Gen. Jose Rodriguez
was captured and executed by Col.
Maxine Marquee, the dead bandit lead
er's body is being brought to Juarez
for Identification by the American au-
thorities. Rodriguez Is held responsible
for the murder of George Il. Parsons,
and American, and Peter Keene. an
Englishman. He was also charged in
the early reports with the Santa Ysabel
massacre.
Carranzista commanders have been
urgently requested by the State Depart
ment to afford ample protection to the
900 Mormon colonists In the Casas
Grandes district, who refuse to leave
There are about 100 men in the colony
and a small Carranza garrison at Casas
GrandeS to protect them.
United states troops no longer patrol
the Mexican quarter of El Paso, and
the city has resumed its normal aspect.
However, the military authorities at
Fort Bliss and the city officials are pre-
pared again TO send regular soldiers
into the city II there is another out
break OF assaults on Mexicans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Congress Will Take
No Action TOWARD
Mexican InpaSion

Congress will take no action toward
Intervention in Mexico
This is the prediction confidently made
by Democratic leaders in both houses
In spite of the fierce outbreaks of feel
ing which have recently swept Senate
and House. and especially the Senate
these outbreaks do not mean the adop-
ton of a resolution or measure of any
sort looking to Intervention or use OF
armed forces,
President Wilson's mind is not only
made uD not to intervene or to change
his policy. but he has been advised by
Senator Stone and other leaders that
much OF the criticism of the Admins
tration Mexican policy is political.
heDubncan Senators say that thew
look Tor no action by Congress-
Whlle 1t is plain that Congress is not
likely to take warlike action because
OF the recent outrage, ii is evident that
series OF such attacks on Americans
would make 1t impossible to hold back
Congressional action.
secretary OF State Lansing declares
that the United States Government is
under no obligation to use force in rrt,-
lecung It's citizens on foreign soil but
while refusing to intervene, IL will not
permit citizens Of the border to cross
into Mexico.
III Texans carry out their threat to
form regiment to cross into Mexico
secretary Lansing said. they will face
prosecution under Federal laws which
prohibit fitting out of armed expedi-
lions on American soil.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Declares New Mexico
Does Not Want u. S. to
Intervene in Mexico

Declaring that the people of New
Mexico do not want Intervention or
hasty action in Mexico. First Assist
ant Secretary OF the Interior Jones, a
New Mexican. in commenting on the
situation today. said:
Il am convinced there is no general
demand in the State that our Govern
ment should rush headlong into Mexi-
can affairs. This is no time for a
stampede. A strong arm moves slowly
but enectively. Important action. such
as Intervention, should not be taken
until after full information Is obtained
and not then unless 1t is found that
there Is no other means for according
adequate reparation. believe these
sentlments are almost universally en-
tertained by the people of New Mexi-
CO."
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
D. c. MASONIC CLUBS
HAVE REUNION FEAST
Organizations Of Government
Employees Hold First "eet.
Together" Meeting.

More than q thousand HfasonS. msm-
bers OF the Masonic clubs which have
been organized chiefly among employees
Of Government departments. attended
the first get-together meeting. luncheon.
and entertainment given by local meru-
bers Of the brotherhood at the willard
last night
The service the clubs performed IN
bringing master Masons In the city TO-
gether for friendly intercourse was the
chief topic Of the speakers-Grand Mas
ter w. w. Jermane and George Fleming
Moore. who In SOVEREIGN grand COM
mander OF the Scottish Rite for the
Southern jurisdiction.
A home for the clubs. which may be
patterned after the Home Club. Of the
Interior Department. was proposed The
matter will be looked into by a COM
mittee.
Music was contributed by the Masonic
Club Band and the Mayfiower orches-
ira, composed Of members of the band.
Delos NJ. Carter was chairman Of the
geenral committee, and 8. 7. Farmer
secretary treasurer. Others in charge
were B. y. Steele and Rufus w. Pier
son. talent; L. II. Troutman. J. e. BoF-
land and George Pope, speakers; j. f.
Rhodes. DR.. J. ]. Repett and Mr.. B0r-
land. press; Or. RepettL J. w. Dick
and n. II. Brown. Identification. and
Mr.. Pope. Mr.. Rhodes. and w. T. Rich
ardson. luncheon.