davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
First M. E. Church.

State and Church streets. Public
worship at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
pastor will speak in the evening on
"The Hand of God in American His
tory A pre-Thanksgiving Message.
The Recessional'', "National An
them" and other special music will
be given by the chorus choir. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. The first, second
and junior chapels of the Epworth
League will meet at $3.50 p. m. This
church will join in the Union Thanks
giving service at 1880 Thursday morn
ing. Richard N. Avison, minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
HUBBARD REBEKAHs SEND BOX

A box of goodies were started Mon
day to Jay Coyle stationed at Camp
Mills, Long Island. Jay is member
of the Hubbard Rebekah lodge and will
wear large sized smile when he opens
that box, which is hoped will reach him
on Thanksgiving Day. The box contains
two pairs Of wooden socks, handker-
chiefs, box of stationery, fountain pen
cigars, book and box of cookies.
That box will create smile that every
Company boy up there win recognize
as having its origin in the Old Home
Town and if some or all of them don t
get look in it win be surprising. A
letter from the Hubbard I. o. o. F. win
reach him about the same time.-En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Dallas Women Organize
Company | Auxiliary
(Capital journal Special service.l

Capital journal Special Service.)
Dallas. Or. Nov. PA meeting of
the women Of this city will be held in
the Public Library building this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock for the purpose of
organizing an auxiliary to be known as
the Company L Auxiliary" After
perfecting a permanent organization
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Every woman in the city is in
vited to join. Sewing and knitting will
be among the work done by the organ
ization and all articles made will be
sent direct to the boys of Uncle Sam Is
army from this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24


Friday evening to spend the week end
Mrs. S. A. Sexsmith and daughter,
June, visited Portland relatives Tuesday
and Wednesday.
G. J..Espy, j. P. Feller, Dick Hughes,
8. A. Sexsmith and g. A. Cone went to
Woodburn Tuesday evening to attend a
special meeting of the Masonic order.
Rev. Squist will speak at the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon at
three clock.
B. 1. Quinn, Ernest Feller and Louis
Reisbeek were Portland visitors Friday.
j. p. Feller made business trip to
Lebanon Saturday to adjust fire loss
for the Farmers Fire and Life Insur-
ance Association of Butteville.
Roy Garrett has accepted a position
in Bend, Oregon, where he expects to
remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yergen were Port
land shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. L. K. Page who combined bus
mess and pleasure trip to Donald, at
tended the meeting of the Eastern Star
Friday evening. She returned home on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thurston Yergen and daughter
with the former IS mother.
Mrs. Ralph Ashton cf Wiseacres was
Donald shopper Friday. She was ac-
! companied by her small son, Robert.
Saturday noon and accompanied the
Mrs. Fred Fargo came up from Fargo
Donald ladies to Aurora for the Sadler
Hickok party.
Ed st. Helens went TO Portland Thurs
day morning to accept position for the
winter. His family will remain in DON
aid.
F. D. O'Conner was transacting bus
mess in Monmouth and Salem the early
part of the week.
w. R.. Phillips and family Of West
Woodburn moved this week to the Won
Wessonhore place 1-2 miles west of
town, Mr.. Won Wessonhore who has
been ON the farm this summer, returned
to Portland.
Mrs. S. L. Mercer was Woodburn
visitor Saturday afternoon.
c. J, Espy went to Portland Sunday.
He was accompanied home by Mrs. Es-
DIV, who has been in the hospital for
she is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Glass of Wood
burn and Miss Nichol of Portland were
Sunday visitors in Donald They took
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w. johnson.
A dance was given Saturday evening
in the Hoskins-DeSart hall, by te Coun-
try Club. Though the crowd was not
large it was a merry one and the even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. E. c. Mays, Miss Juanita and
Estelle, and Miss Mag Carson, came out
from Portland for the week end.
Mrs. Carver is here from Inverseness,
Mont, visiting her son Earl, and daugh-
ter, Mag.
Mrs. Grimm of Portland spent last
week at the home of her father, Mr.. E.
E. Paine.
Earl Carver of the firm of Mays &
Carver, went to Salem Tuesday to dis
pose Of their old car and came home
with a new 1918 Dodge.
NJ. W. johnson attended the meeting
Of the merchants association at Wood
burn Wednesday.
Bert Lauder who works for the N. W.
Steel Co. in Portland, was home over
night Wednesday. Men were temporar-
lily laid off owing to fire in the plant.
Mrs. d. r. Roder of Fargo called on
Donald friends Thursday. Mrs. Roder
and her daughters have returned from
Portland to make their home in Fargo.
Joe Bixen is hauling ship knees for
Allen and Smith. They are shipping a
car week now, from Donald and Butte
x+ilIe etafion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Firet Baptist Church.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets. Rev. G. f. Holt, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Public worship with
preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Topics
Morning, "Why Thanksgiving Even
ing, "a Crisis in Man s Life.o jun
ior meeting 3 p. m. Young People IS
meeting, 6:30. Tuesday evening at
O. o'clock. DIR. Holt will deliver lecture
on Sons of Italy, illustrated with some
beautiful stereoptican slides. All these
services open to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Robert s. Gill, rector. Holy commun-
ion 1880 a. m. Mathis and address IL
a. m. Evensong and address 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Thanksgiving
day service at 10 a. m. Prayer cards
used at the evening service for the ben
eft of those unfamiliar with the Epis-
copal service. "Go to church = Sunday
for Episcopalians. Others invited to do
likewise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Unitod Evanpalical

Cottage and Center streets, Rev. G.
L. Lowell, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Divine worship and preaching at
ii a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
M, Jessie Taylor, leader. A missionary
program will be held at 1880 under the
direction of the Woman s Missionary
society. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Dallas woman injured I'M Fall.

Mrs. Viola Chapman, an employe Of
the California Packing Corporation in
their big prune packing plant in this
city was quite severely injured Wednes-
day afternoon when stool upon which
she was sitting collapsed throwing her
to the floor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Dallas Lodge Visits Monmouth
Brothers.

About eighteen members of Friend
ship Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F. of this
city went to Monmouth, Tuesday night
and visited the Odd Fellow lodge of
that city. The Monmouth lodge was
having Homecoming" and greatly
appreciated the visit of the Dallas
brothers. After the regular business
of the order was transacted the doors
were thrown open and the Rebekah
ledge was invited in for the evening.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered after which ban
quet was held. The Dallas members re-
turned to their homes about midnight
feeling amply repaid for their fraternal
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Sundberg, Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
First Presbyterian.

A Vesper Praise Service at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon with program con-
sisting of music by the chorus choir un-
der the direction of Miss Minnetta
Mayors and short address by the pastor
Will take the place of the regular even
ing service. In the morning at III clock
the subject of the sermon win be "Per-
sonal Characteristic World s Greatest
Need" Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock
Mr.. Jos. II. Albert. supt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

Springs, Georgia; was wounded at
Kennesaw Mountain, a shell hitting his
shoulder, which laid him off for one
month. He was with Sherman s March
to the Sea, and on to Washington, D. c.,
where he received his discharge.
After the war they lived four years
in Missouri, eight years in Kansas, and
ten years in Texas Then started for
Oregon, but stopped in Idaho and took
up homestead and lived upon it for
twenty-nine years. Last Fall Zone
year ago) they sold this place and came
to Salem, Oregon.
-Four children were born to this
couple, two of whom are living, one
daughter in Ketchum, Idaho, and Mrs.
Mary Walling at 946 South Twelfth
street, with whom they are now re-
siding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Evangelical Association.

18th and Chemeketa street. Jacob
Stoeker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school
M. P. Dennis, superintendent. ii a. m.
Divine Service and Sermon by the pas
tor, :" Thanksgiving. $3.50 Young Peo-
ple's Alliance, "'For What Am I
GRATEFUL" led by Mrs. M. j. Siewert.
1880 sermon by the pastor, Jacob Stock
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Castle chapel Church United Brethren

Corner of Nebraska Ave. and 18th
St., Englewood. 10 a. m. Bible school.
w. N. Rosebraugh, Supt. $3.50 p. M. Y.
P. @. e., Mrs. Guy Phelps, president.
1880 p. m. preaching by the pastor, F.
H. Neff. The II a. m. hour will be given
to a special service in observance Of
the founding of the church by Otter
bein and Bhoem, one hundred and fifty
years ago at their famous meeting in
Isaac Fry's barn in Lancaster county,
Penn. There win be special music and
addresses by Rev. W. w. Rosebraugh,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Central CONGREGATIONAL Chnrch

Corner south 10th and Ferry streets,
H. G. Slower, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, Prof. =. A. Hancock, super
intendent No morning service. Chris
tian Endeayor at 6:45 p. M Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Thursday evening
service at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Castle Chapel, Church of the United
Brethren In Christ.

Corner of 18th and Nebraska. Engle-
wood. Morning service, 1000 Sunday
school, W. w. Rosebaugh, superintend-
ent, 11:00 preaching by the pastor, Rev.
f. H. Neff. Afternoon service, 700
Y. P. s. @. e. Lacey Peoples, presi-
dent 500; Preaching by the pastor.
Thursday nights prayer meeting, led by
the class leader, w. A. Rosebaugh. All
services open to general public and all
made welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
DALLAS woman Operated On.

Mrs. Fl. G. Campbell Of this city was
operated on at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland the first of the
week for the removal of gall stones.
Mr.. Campbell who has been at her bed
side for the past several days has re-
turned to his home in this city and
reports that she is doing nicely and
expects to be able to return to her home
in this city at an early date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Senator Hawley visits Dallas.

Senator c. L. Hawley was Dallas
visitor Thursday. Mr.. Hawley is max
ing a trip over Polk county in the in
terest of movement to retain Pres
ident Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural
College. President Kerr has been Of
fered better position as head of the
Kansas Agricultural College and a
movement has been started in this
state to raise his salary so as to retain
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Files Suit for Divorce.

Another suit for divorce was filed
with County Clerk Asa B. Robinson
this week when Isaac W. Compton
asked legal separation from his wife
Alice l.. Compton. Judge Harry II.
Belt will hear the case at the next
term of Circuit Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
South Salem Frierde

Corntr of S. Commercial and Wash
ington streets. Bible school at 10 a. M,
classes for all, B. @. Miles, Supt. Meet
ing for worship and preaching at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. G. E. meets at $3.50
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Annual Thanksgiving Services.

The annual Thanksgiving church
services will be held this year at the
Christian church on the evening of
Wednesday, November 28th. Rev. D.
A. Mackenzie, pastor Of the Presby-
1erian church will deliver the sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Rural CONGREGATIONAL Church

II. G. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:3O ?. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Christian and missionary Alliance

Day of meeting has not been changed.
Next service at 2:15 O'Clock next Thurs
day afternoon, November 8, at 632 south
Commercial street. Subject. tThe Vision
of John in Patmos." A cordial invi-
tation to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
Go to Church Sunday
E@|B Subjects of Sermons and Where They
cSM viii Be Delivered in Salem Houses
~ of Worship, Tomorrow
First MathndislI.t,..' 4, !

No 1928 North Winter street. Sun
day servises: Sabbath school 9:45;
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W.
J. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
West Salem Methodist Episcopal.

Minister w. J. Warren, Sunday school
3 p. m. Preaching service 1880. Ladies
Aid society meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of the month at 2:3C
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24
COMPANY 1 BOYS PROMOTED.

Among the promotions made known
BY the war department recently and
who joined Company l, from Gervais,
and vicinity are the following who have
been advanced to Corporal; F. W. Can
nard, Pete Deguire, Joe De Jardin, Mike
Mahony and Roy y. Scollard. Julian
DeJardin and Chester Hannegan were
advanced to first class privates.--Ger-
vais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

Great stuff Nicholas and Villa both
stage front page eomebacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. sundberg, Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
WILLARD CELLS
 PROVING vALUE IN RECORD USE


 H. R. Sawyer. a retail milkdealer at Atkinson, N. Ill., has established what appears to be an enviable rec ord for successive starts from the storage battery of his delivery car.
 The car is a StGdebaker 1915 model and the battery a Willard In deliver ing goods to customers, MT Sawyer has kept an accurate record of stops and starts. He starts his motor from the battery 126 times every day on the average. This number is in addition to the starts he makes with his motor running, which average forty eight per day
 MT Sawyer's car has an approxi- mate mileage Of 6700 The original Willard battery delivered with the car has never been recharged or adjusted in any way, which performance speaks more for Willard batteries than any amount of literature could do.
 The motor ill this car has not re- ceiVed any mechanical attention aside from the ordinary adjustments, and during the entire period of service MT. Sawyer's total repairs have been forty five cents.
 At the time of his purchase, he made careful investigation of battery and starter performance, because he knew that his delivery service would neces- sitate absolutely reliable starting
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
MINE IF HUMUS
 ft WORTH BILLION |S AT PANAMA

A mine of humus may be new sort of wealth, but there is a billion dollar deposit of it in Panama's province of Chiriqui. according to the observations of explorers, travellers and residents there One of the latest of these IS T. B. Monniche, engineer of docks Of the Panama Canal, who spent his vacation of two months in the Boquete plateau there
 Mir Monniche said that the decom- posed vegetable mold on top of most of that region was thirty feet thick in some places, and hardly ever less than three feet anywhere there. The fertility of the soil is almost incred- ible. It is easily treble that of the average soil lacking the deposit of humus.
 As there are at least a million acres of the humus covered land in that region alone, it is safe to say that the excess production capacity of the soil above that of the normal soil else where would yield 50 million dollars year if the land were fully developed. Capitalized at per cent, this means that the humus deposit in Boquete is worth billion dollars. Few gold mines have ever beaten this, while the humus, if properly used and conserved has the advantage over the mine that it does not vanish with development, but may continue to produce it's out
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
\ ROSY FUTURE
 PRED|c7ED BY
 PACKARD HEAD

1 was very much impressed, said Warren McArthur of McArthur Broth CTS, who has just returned from a trip east, with the talk by President -Alvan Macauley of the Packard Motor Car company to the 300 dealers and sales men at their annual convention held recently in Detroit. The matter right fully uppermost in the minds of all American business men is the imme- diate future" said MT Macauey.
 Tt is very hard to predict it. We never had any parallel circumstances to those we are facing today So far as Canada and England go, they are both prosperous. And following the same line of reasoning there must De a great deal of money in circulation in this country within the next year, and certainly during the continuance of war. People will eat practically as much, wear practically as much live in good houses, and pay more money for all of them. More money will be in circulation for that reason alone.
 Added to the normal expenditures will be the distribution of some seven billion of dollars for war purposes. nearly all of which will be spent in this country We know that the farm CT, who after all, is the foundation of business conditions, will enjoy such prosperity as he has never known, and history shows that when the farmer is so well taken care of the country as a whole must enjoy prosperity
 More land will be under cultivation than ever before The iron and steer mills and the mines will be rushed Transportation facilities are far over
  pound. Every industrial potential will be taxed to it's uttermost to meet the demands upon it.
 The principal danger to prosperity is that foolish advice will have too much Influence on people. It is right to say, do not waste. We all agree to that. But some people go far enough to say, do not spend. That is foolish We must spend Wisely-but continue to spend. l would not care to paint Q picture of the result if everyone stopped spending.
 How far the hysteria of not spend ing will affect the situation remains to be seen l feel that after this temporary condition of unsettled af- fairs has passed. we shall get down on a normal and sensible basis as England and Canada have done. venture the prediction that when the war is over We shall find many busi- ness men who have come through prosperous. The efficient business man will thrive. The danger is as to waste fulness of money or effort. Business men can do their bit in the war by making their business successful thI"ushout the war and thereby lay the basis for the taxation which viii have to be levied to meet the expense of the war
 Each must expect to contribute of ms share of talent We should feel pa1iy II we could not contribute our snare. We want to feel that as Amer 1can business men we are helping win the war-helping win the world strnr- gle for democracy. Every one of us [ have no doubt, will feel the pinch somewhere, but we shall all gladly Inahe sacrifices to do our bit in the struggle in which we are engaoed :, V
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FEAR FRENCH GIRLS < WILL MN SAM|N|ES

Fear Of the war has entered the American girls heart It is not fear of the shells and sickness and the horrors of the trenches, but of good looking and perhaps designing French girls ac- cording to a Chicago girl who has made a plea for herself and her American sisters through the columns of a Chi cagO paper
 Give the honest American girl a chance" she pleads declaring that the United States is going to send a million of her finest to France, and all that will be left when they return will be the left overs in the matrimonial market, while the French girls will have the pick of the army.
 She declares that American soldiers will be easy conquest for the French girls, and. you know, the American man is the safest thing on this mans globe" when a woman wants to marry him.
 The fearful maid suggests that if there are already enough nurses en- rolled a corps Of American girls might be sent to Europe to make the soldiers
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
,ut for an indefinite period.

put for an indefinite period.
 Boquete is an elevated table land some two thousand miles in extent, with an average Altitude of three thousand feet above sea level. It lies at the base of the Volcan de Chiriqui an extinct volcanic peak. more than ten thousand feet high, extending from the toe or the peak to within a short distance Of the Pacific.
 There is thick stratum of volcanic ash overlaying tho plateau. In this ash dense forests have been growing free from the aX, for ages. The heavy rainfall sunshine and rich soil have contributed to making the vegetation rank and luxuriant. The decomposl- ton of the fallen logs, leaves, twigs, etc. has gone on unimpeded since pre- historic time. Hhere is no evidence of any former occupation. The forests appear to be virgin. This vegetable mold mixed with the fine volcanic ash has produced the humus.
 This soil will produce l50 bushels of corn per acre. There are many streams in the region, and irrigation in the four dry months is easily fea- sible.
 Boquete is three hundred miles by sea west of Panama, and few miles from David, the capital of Chiriqui- A short railway line traverses most of the plateau with it's Pacific terminus at Pedreeal A number of American canal employees have bought lands ill Boquete. and some have settled there to engage in coffee planting, cattle ranching and other enterprises. A motor car road is projected aross the Isthmus from David to Bocas del 1 Toro on the Atlantic, the seat of the | United Fruit eompany's big banana | business.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
HELD GRADUATION
 FUR O|V[Y ONE GIRL

Miss Rae Leedom could have been valedictorian, salutatorian, essayist, prophet and orator of the class of 1917, Yardey, Pa, High school, had she desired to exercise that prerog- etive. For Miss Leedom was the only member of the graduating class: ana the board of directors decreed that u commencement must be held just the same as if there had been l0l gradu- ates instead of only one.
 So Miss Leedom delivered an ora
 ion, and the members of the iuniC. class took the other roles And when 1t was over Miss Leedom had her disploma, presented by E. Kirshner of the board of directors
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
MOTOR CAR BURNED
 IN GAs EXPLOSION


 CHANDLER July Thursday morning while Charles Beckem was filling the tank of his Ford with gas oiine, in front of Lukins store, one of the men in the rear seat struck q match causing an explosion and burn ing the car.
 Marian Herman, living east of town, has purchased 9 new Maxwell
 The Hansen brothers have ordered a Ford touring car
 Leave for Seattle
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Monroe left Tuesday for Seattle, where they will make their home. Their many friends regret to loose this estimabIe family. Mrs. J. W. Haskell left this wees for Bisbee, where she will poin her husband who holds a position there
 Leaves Today for Coast
 Mrs. J. W. Heffner will leave ted Y for the coast where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Leave For Seattle

Do not wait till tomorrow Phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get voin wish frlfillnd
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Do not wait till tomorfoW-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

equipment. Now he is quite emphatic in his praise for the Studebaker car and it's electrical system.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

beds and tidy up the trenches and most important Of all, to guard the hearts of the fighters