davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Resolution Of Regret
Over MIR. HaIes S Departure

The Salem Ministerial Unicn yester-
day adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, rhat we regret that Su-
Iperintendent and Mrs. Hale feel under
the necessity of ralinnnishin0 the CON
troll of the Oregon state training school
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Hale,
and the state Of Oregon, upon their
successful, Christian, non,partisan ad-
ministration of this trust.
Resolved. that we pledge to the new
appointees, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gilbert.
our cordial support in their endcavor
to give the people Of Oregon an eff
'eient Administrations Of this school,
and to train the boys committed to
them for loyal Christian citizenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

The German is evidently not good hater. Not long
ago it was England his hatred directed at Now he
has changed this and "strafes Americans race with
no better grade Of hatred than that that
change the object Of their hatred does not know how
hate If they want to get the real brand let them get hold
of regiment from the knobs of Tennessee and pick out
an old feudest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

The dispatches say Finland is to be free and SO is
Poland This may not be good news. If these coun-
tries to achieve the brand of freedom that
listing in Russia they had better stay under any old kind
of government than be given their liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
WHAT'S THE TRUTH?

WHAT ; IHE TRUTH!
War stories, always on the wing, fear me,
oft are fictions, and travellers come up and
spring their endless contradictions. can't
imagine where we're at, as | compose this
sonnet; one man is talking through his hat,
another through his bonnet. One man,
who's just returned from France, who's
seen the armies fighting, says, Kaiser Will
writing" l go outdoors to celebrate, my
soul is glad and sunny; then comes along
another skate, who says, Don't get too
funny. The kaiser's strength is unim-
paired in fact. he's growing stronger:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Certain cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton Of GreenvilIe,
ILL.,, has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says, "When
my children were small my son had
Group frequently. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy always broke up these attacks
Immediately, and / was never without
it in the house. l have taken it myself
for coughs and colds with good re-
sults.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

nine years longer" One day read the submarines are
knocked out by the British prance like prngald his
teens feel gay and skittsh And then read another
the British fathe U-boat graft is growing What is
the truth? Where are we at? Produce the facts dog
gone it! One is talking through his hat, another
through his bonnet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

After waiting years and years on the promise that
something especially fine in store for Salem second
city and capital of the state to get $4,000 pas
senger station that in normal times could be built for
about $4,000 But that is the s. way of doing things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Five submarines sent to the bottom Saturday and only
ship above 1000 tons sunk by them last week, is
turning of the tide that is indeed promising
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

The British possession Of Mesopotania is not cheerful
for the kaiser and his dream of Berlin to Bagdad
railroad that would give him strong foothold in the
Orient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
THE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING

While the situation in Italy is still full of danger and
further retreat may be necessary it is much improved
The Italians fighting desperately and are holding
their ground 1t would seem at this distance that help
from the French and British is inexcusaby slow in get
ting to the front 1t is expected this help will be available
soon but it may too late to prevent further re-
treat However on the west front the tremendous smash
OF Halg over front of twenty miles and advance of
from four to five miles is that will counterbalance
any reoicings in Berlin successes in Italy should
have great effect the morale of the kaser troops
for the mpregnable Hindenburg line has been broken.
The impossible has happened and the supreme confidence
of the army has been destroyed The German troops are
learning have learned they not nvincibe; but that
their great military machine which gave them a
tremendous advantage at the beginning of the war and
for its first two years. has been matched and surpassed
by those combined against them The deadly tanks out
do anything they have been able to produce and by their
reslstless advance slow deliberate unStoppabe carry
terror and dsmay wherever they go numbering the
German defenses deyng barbed wire, distractions and
everything that can be brought against them.
The Germans have lost important positions along with
their confidence and will have to fight along this section Of
the western front under conditions far less favorable to-
them With the drive in Italy once safely checked the
years campaign will not be encourage either the
German people the Prussian leaders, Another feature
of the closing of the years fighting is the British
in Mesopotamia and the fact that the Turks farng
no better than their allies in Europe resume of the
year highly encouraging to the allies and it promises
to be sorrowful Christmas time for the Hohenzoerns
1t is pleasing to learn that Mr.. Crawford while no
dI H0du Oh Le SCCe OVefl
65 which he will plant to flax next spring. and that
the county will still have the benefit of his experience and
his counsel.
Not long ago the dispatches told of ship sales in which
in short time values doubled and immense profits
made each change of hands Now the government is
after those dealers and they will have to give up large
portion of their earnings in the way of excess profits
--
The British possession of Mesopotama is not cheerful
news for the kaiser and his dream of Berlin to Bagdad
railroad that would give him strong foothold in the
Orient.
Five submarines sent to the bottom Saturday and only
one ship above 1900 tons sunk by them last week. is
turning Of the tide that is indeed promising
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Not long ago the dispatches told of ship sales in which
in short time values doubled and immense profits
made each change of hands Now the government is
after those dealers and they will have to give up large
portion of their earnings" in the way of excess profits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
And BE Did

+ \ y 4 y + X X X \ \ = \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
The Daily Novelette,
THE sIxTEENTH ooMMANDMENr

Z Z I Z Z : + ! ( I ( 4 Z : Z :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

1t is pleasing to learn that Mr.. Crawford while no
longer at the head Of the state flax plant has taken
65 which he will plant to flax next spring. and that
the county will still have the benefit of his experience and
his counsel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

4 < ( + < I i 4 y \ "a .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
A Nose Like 4 Hound.

Sheriff Frank Cushman says that If
he hadn't q nose like a hound" he
would have lost two of his prisoners,
says Belfast (Me.) dispatch. He is
TALLER as well.as sheriff, and in making
the rounds Of the Jail he smelled fresh
paint. He followed the scent to the
cell occupied by Leroy Carter, who IL
serving the last Of Jail sentence be-
fore beginning two-year term in state
prison for breaking and entering. Car.
ter and Winnie Croker, sentenced for
larceny, occupied the same cell.
He found that the men had sawed
of bar at the window and replaced
It with broom handle painted black,
having found some paint in the Jail
Corridor, and another bar was nearly
sawed of. They were evidently wait.
ing for a favorable time to make 4
break. ~ ''-'~ =
The prisoners were placed In sen.
srate cells. s;sx,,p-. ~. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04

npening., 49,.
The cream should be kept cool until
q few hours before churning. when the
temperature should be raised and MAIN
tanned at 20 to - degrees until just be-
fore churning. In maintaining this
ripening temperature the principle OF
the fireless cooker may be used to adj
vantage. Have an ordinary round can
large enough to hold the cream. Get
the timer to make a galvanized iron
jacket half an inch greater III diameter
and one inch higher than the storage
can. Make a square box three inches
higher than the can and six inches
wider than the diameter of the can.
Pack one and one-half inches of excel
sior. prairie hay or some other good
heat insulator in the bottom of the boz.
place it In the jacket and pack 1t on all
sides with the same material. "A pad
should be cut to TT around the top Of
the jacket and cover the packing.
Raise the cream to the desired temper
allure and place It in the can.
Every butter. maker should have q
dairy thermometer. Two churnings
win pay for one through the increase
In the quality Of the butter. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04

WRITER'S PIN is FREAKIsH
There Have Been Many Instances at
T.. Authors Mechanically Saying
Something Not intended.

Many, If not most, writer's have had
60 bewail the occasional freakishness
Of the pen in putting down on paper
something very different from that in
tended by it's author, says a writer IN
the Westminster Gazette. Readers Of
Sir George Trevelyan's Life Of Macau-
lay" will recall the historians horror
when, too late, he discovered that he
had written in the Edinburgh Review
that 1T would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by 1.-THE Vicar: Of Wake
neld,' or Scott by 1.-THE Life OF Ma
poleon," when he really intended to
say that 1t would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by his History of Greece"
There was, too, an amusing slip of the
pen perpetrated by the grave Sir Archi-
bald Alison in including Sir Peregrine
Pickle Instead Of Sir Peregrine Matt
land among the pallbearers at the duke
Of Wellington's funeral.
Another striking instance Of the pen
mechanically writing something not in
tended came under notice the other
day on the title page of a reprint of a
once famous book, Jane Porter's "Scot-
fish Chiefs" This edition, published
some years ago by well-known Lon
don house, describes Miss Porter as
"author Of Pride and Prejudice Sense
and Sensibility,' etc., etc" Doubtless
the Christian name of "Jane" induced
the slip. All remember, and nearly all
Charlotte Bronte was one notable ex-
ception-love Jane Austen; not so
many remember Jane Porter. j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
BUTTER ON THE FARM.
With Proper Care Of Cream Il shoule
= Surpass the Creamery Product:

With Proper Care Of Cream Il Should
+ -, Surpass the Creamery Product:
,l, Country butter can and ought to Ike
better than creamery butter. lii the
opinion Of A. s. Neale. dairy special
list, Kansas State Agricultural college.
The farmer is able to control the pro-
duction Of the cream. while the cream
cry capnOt do this. -. - -.
The most common faults In making
country butter are dirty milking and
handling of milk. improper sterilization
Of sepsrators and other milk utensils.
mixing Of fresh warm cream with cold,
partly ripened cream, storing cream In
a warn place, allowing the cream to
stand too long before ripening. i'm
proper ripening, ;churning at too high
saltanp Arature and inadequate washing
and working of the butter after churn.
ing. ~ l.aF:'.l~ >&'' ~ .~~:,. -
While saving cream In order to get
enough for q churning, store It ut q
temperature at least as low as that of
cold well water. New cream when add
ed. should always be cooled and thor.
oughly mixed to insure evenness Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
GROW POTATOES FROM SEED
Experts Of University Of Washington
Use White Fruitino Berry Which
.~ Has Almost Disappeared.

In an effort to restore the old-fash-
Toned potato seed, an experiment is
being made in the garden of the Uni
versity of Washington. The white
fruiting berry Of the potato, which was
found everywhere generation ago
and has now almost disappeared, was
used to plant a patch, and the fruit
Ing potato plants are being raised.
With them have been planted num-
Der of potato tubers in the usual way,
and the latter have grown much more
rapidly than the plants which have
developed from the seeds. The object
In seeking to produce potato seed
again Is that crossing Of strains can
be secured In this way, leading to q
more wholesome condition Of the plant.
When propagation is only by the roots
there is no chance for cross-f ertilizA-
ton, and the same strain Of potato
will in time give out. ~ ., 51 =. 81
The experiment is being conducted
under the direction Of Assistant Prot.
John w. Hotson Of the department Of
oOtany. = 5g;;-rsIf q =, r; x,kr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04

c6ufnfng Temperature is 60 degrees.
The higher the per cent of fat in the
cream the lower the temperature may
be. The temperature should be low
enough to require from twenty to
twenty-five minutes for churning.
Churn until the butter granules are q
little larger than wheat kernels.
Wash out the buttermilk and after
sailing 1t to taste work the butter just
enough to mix; the salt thoroughly. Put
the. butter up In one pound prints
wrapped in parafined paper. ~, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
Boy Builds Locomotive.

A miniature railroad locomotive,
complete in every detail, which has at
tracted the attention of the railroad Of.
fcials Of several Pacific coast lines,
Is the handiwork Of . boy living in
Portland, Ore. = \ : =?
The tiny locomotive, only IS inches
In length, was built to test new in
vention of his on a fire box. It is op-
Grated by steam, generated BY oil fuel,
and is equipped with airbrakes, an
interior throttle and reverse levers and
gears. 4 - -
The engineering department Of the
Southern Pacific company borrowed
the model and figured out its weight,
power, and all other statistics in the
same manner that they would figure on
full-sized locomotive. To their sur
prise, they found that the tiny enkine
developed one quarter horsepower, and
on level track had a hauling capacity
Of one and quarter tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
WHEATLESS AND MEATLESS


call
The Commission of Public Safety
the fullest with
lines 1t is likely proclamation
each "whaess shortly
D. Wilson, working
lines. Is -rl.
eserve
Of
pull-St Press
We understand do
t--'' : :
Prosperity said shortage In
:.5 ~. ~ 4-------------- - 20 .-~
their liability under the
popular peaceful American-St Press.
o make Il a
a an
n
Z
fast the z1se~ t-~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
NEW PARTY IS SOME" PARTY


with
Wellesley,
amen" .
be
of domino the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04

O When cows are in full milk
o they require plenty Of water. It
8 is stated authoritatively that
. cows in full dow Of milk will
- consume 80 per cent more water !.
~ than when dry. s.---.-- - ---.,'*sa
q Almost any pure bred bull With
o good milking ancestry will i'm
q prove herd Of grade or scrub
q cows. That does not infer that
q the best bull is not desirable.
q Keep the cows on tho farm,
. also the calves. especially the 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
phonoaraphs In Ar.

The photograph Is proving q useful
adjunct to observation officers on duty
In the air. These officers, forced to
keep their feld.glasses continually on
the positions they are observing, have
found considerable difficulty in making
notes Of details 40 quickly as they see
them. Observation airplanes are now
fitted with registering photograph
into which the officers speak through
IN acoustic tube. Thus Ill the points
the airmen have noted are correctly
recorded for future use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04
EUROPEAN WAR AND ITS NEWS


he same
sebert Others should made public
national their territories
policy changed will permitted this
Applications permission
predicted will
in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-04

You told me you would give ne
jour answer tonight" '--k
did ! really do thatr' asked the
popular beauty.
Good heavensi Have you forgottep
that asked you to marry met"
Why-er-while the maid was do
ing my hair kept thinking there was
something or other had promised to
ten you tonight, but couldn't remsap
~ what It was. -. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24

A class of girls is receiving in struction in wig-waggirg at the naval home in Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
JEWS WILL CELEBRATE
 FESTIVAL 0f WEEKS
Shabuoth Was Originally Related tD Agricultural Life of Ancient Israel,
 and Is Feast of "First Fruits"

Shabuoth, or the Festival of Weeks falls this year on Sunday, May 27. It's name is derived from the fact that the Mosaic legislation does not pre- scribe the date of this festival as be- ing definitely on such and such a day, or such and such month. which is the case with the other fes- tivals, but instead simply States that seven full weeks are to be counted from the time the Omer "a measure of grain as an offering) ifs brought Hence, the name ''The Festival of Weeks" and also the name "Pen%e. cost" meaning "fiftietl.' since the festival is seven weeks or the fiftieth day after the second day of Passovc.' 7 30 fixed by Rabbinic tradition.
 Like the other two so-called Pi.
 arimage Festivals. Passover and Tabernacles. the Festival of Weeks was originally related to the agricui- turai life of ancient Israel. Its desfc. nation sometimes as the Feast of First Fruits as we'll as some of the features of it's celebration is describ. ed in the Bible, and tic further fact that the book of Ruth, with it's haf- vest scenes, is desienated as the spe' 5cial scroll for reading on Shabuoth indicate clearly the agricultural chat- acter of the festival. !
 However, this aspect of the festival has become altogether secondary +e it's historical significance, since tra- ditien makes Shabuoth the anfiiver- sary of the Revelation at Sinai .whel Israel assumed his sacred mission as the est-people and holy nation
 In keeping with this deeper meaning of the festival. Shabuoth has been chosen. by the modern American synagog as the most appropriate oc- casion for the impressive ceremonial of confirmation whereby the boys and girls. in Israel renew the VOW oi Horeb and pledge their love and loy- alty tc tho covenant of their fathers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
WHO WILL PAY FOR
 BlG FIRE IN ATLANTA?
Three Million Dollars Wiped Off the Face of the Earth and the
 Public Pays the Bill.

"The insurance companies are not going to pay the three or more mill lion dollars representing the fire loss in the big Atlanta conflagration, which happened Monday of this week.
 "Three million or more dollars worth of property was wiped out and not cents worth of the. loss was covered by insurance. Millions of dollars will be paid back to the own CTS of the property by insurance con- panies, but this is good time to en- phaslze the fact" says J. s. Speen, the Arkansas fire prevention end insur- ance expert, "that the insurance com panles do not furnish the money to pay the losses and that no loss is covered by insurance.
 The loss is paid by the public and the burden is distributed over the shoulders of many people by the in- surance companies. If it were not fo, insurance the people of Atlanta would De crushed by the burden concentrat- ed upon them alone. But when three million dollars worth of property-the 1Tuat o1 human energy-is wiped out l of existence three millions dollars in gold might as we'll be buried in the mlddle of the Atlantic.
 When, oh when, will the American people learn this lesson?
 "Flne fire apparatus doesn't save us. Only an awakened public senti. ment will prove Americas salvation agalnst the gigantic evil of prevent. able fires. We sit in a fools paradise or single-roofed houses and bonfira buildings. and do little besides hone .na1 when the fire, that we know lis coming, does get here it will burr somebody's else house and not. ours J
 SIX persons, Mrs. John Betsing and ner flve children, were burned to death m II, their home at Minersville, near Mid. dleton, Ohio. 'A '.'u'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
CEMETERY TAXES
 MAY RE CARED FOR
 THRU TRUST FUND
Council Plans to Designate Local Bank as Depository
 or Trustee Such Funds.

City Attorney Earl s. Wood has been instructed by the city council to prepare an ordinance or resolution, to be introduced at the next session of the council, wherein one of the banks of the city will be designated as depository or trustee for funds which will bear interest that can be used for the payment each year of the cemetery tax, thus providing means whereby non-residents, and even residents, may establish a trust fund which will guarantee ill perpetuitJ the payment of that tax.
 The matter has been under con- sideration hy members of the council ever since the adoption some week ego of the ordinance placing q tax on each lot in the cemetery and the cemetery annex, the money obtefned from this tax to be expended excln- sively for the improvement. beautltl- cation and maintenance of the ce1le- tery.
 1t has been stated by several mem- bcrs of tho council, that there will be some difficulty in collecting this tax from residents. and that there will be other persons, last remainlne members Of families owning lots ln the cemetery. who will want to n1ake comc arran gcnnents for the care of the lots. 1t is to cover just these cases, t1Nt tho members of the council propose to designate a local hSnk 8 the depository for furds which wi.' bear interest in tho amount necessary to meet the annual tax.
 The cemetery tax ordinance pre- vides that where three successive years clapsc without the payment oi the tax pn any lot, tho unused portion of such lot may be sold, for del1n- uuent taxes. Lots or parts Of lots which are wholly occupied will not DC sold. under the ordinance. The ccun- cil plans for the cemetery committee through the sexton and other enl- ployes, to keep the cemetery clear ol tail grass and weeds, to have the walks and drives maintained in the hest of condition, and otherwise to keep the cemetery in the condition m which all lot owners desire 1t sh.ulo be maintained.
 It is figured by the members Of the council that nonresident, or any other person, may deposit sum In the bank. the bank thus to become trustee of this fund, using the inter- est it earns to pay the cemetery tax in perpetuity. Il is known that there have been left in such trust funds, bS several persons who have died in the past few years, amounts which arc drawing interest that is being ex pended for just the purpose covered by the cemetery tax ordinance-the caring for the graves. Hence the , proposition of the council is nothlns
 new. being merely method of lettinf everybody know how the tax may bt
 paid annually and the graves caref
 for in proper manner, in perpetulty.