davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

The weatherclerk is rather overlooking the summer
stunt business 1t would not be Objectionable if he con-
fined his efforts to Oregon but when he stands in with the
kaiser and furnishes just the weather that animal wants.
he loses the respect Of right thinking people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Give the Thrift Stamp campaign your
stamp of approval,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
THE zEPPELINs FAILED HIM

1t is firmly believed by many that when the war is over
and the causes that led up to it be worked out and
classified that it will be found the zeppelin the decd
ing element. For half century Prussiansm had been
building and perfecting the greatest machine the
world has ever known and with other purpose than
to conquer that world and levy tribute it, 1t a
deliberate plan Of world highway robbery of worldwide
piracy. When the kaiser realized that he had in the
zeppelin real arship capable of carrying large crew
and considerable loads he believed he had in it the means
of controlling the balance of the earth and bringing it
under German domination. He believed he could sail
over London, Paris New York. Chicago and the other
great population and money ceners Of the world and levy
tribute upon them; tribute which they would have to
pay annually to themselves from destruction 1t
the zeppelin that made the kaiser determine the time
ripe and he took advantage of the killing of the
Austrian prince to urge Austria to force the war; giving
Germany chance to take her try atthe balance of the
world He took it, and his zeppens and his dreams are
both wrecked The former most of hem have been sent
to the scrap heap and his dreams have taken the
frghttulness OF nightmare He sees the end and he
sees it at remote distance He scents danger to his
throne and realizes that he must lose his power Instead
of being lord he is liable to be prisoner and
to have such ending of his dreams of world
quest to those of Napoleon His great airshps
which he pinned his faith proved match for the
smaller aeroplanes and when they failed him he knew
that he was beaten and his objects could be
plished He knows it well now and his peacetak is only
great bluff which like the zeppelin will get him nowhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Whether not the Non-parsan league will be intro
duced into Oregon will be decided in the future If
it is done it will be through combination of the Grange
Farmers Union and Union Labor. The advsabilty of
Covals during the recess incident to Farmers Week
at the 0. A. G., which begins New Years day. G. E.
Spence head of the state grange E. j. Stack secretary
of the State federation of abor and members of the
farmers union all slated for addresses and the matter
will be gone into pretty thoroughly With this feature
injected into an already pretty badly tangled political
situation the Oregon voter will have to sit up of nights
keep tab on himself and find out "where he is at"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
And He Did

+ 4 II \ X X x X x X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29
. X x x = 4 x \ x 4 X i i \
THE LAUNCHING OF
THE OREGON.

\ < \ x 4 < X K x x X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

( x 4 * x y x y x y x x y x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-29

Z Z ]. Z 20 Z Z ! Z
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08
Soldiers Home

The Home welcomed the arrival of
the films for the picture show on
Thursday of last week with a well
filled auditorium, it having been two
weeks without any. Mr.. Waldo Con-
kie furnished the incidental music at
the piano.
Commandant Conkie with his two
sons and Messrs. Sellers and Stuart
Miller went fishing on Friday on
South Fork. They were fairly sue
cessful in their catch, but expert
enced thoro drenching which did
not in any degree detract from the
enjoyment of the day.
Mr.. Redd is the champion fisher
up to date, the trout lie caught on
Wednesday of last week measuring
seventeen inches from tip to tip and
weighing four and half pounds. 1t
was caught in the river near the
Home.
The trend of conversation about
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08
Bowen

The revival tent meetings held at
bowen closed last Sunday night. The
campaign was quite a successful one.
Between thirty-five and forty con-
versions. Rev Goff and his party
lett Tuesday morning for Iowa, 60
ing as far as Canon City in cars.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Estlow and
son of Hillrose, Colo, are visiting
with relatives for couple of weeks,
in Bowen. Rev. Estlow attended the
annual conference at Salida last
week.
Bowen and La lara will be with
out pastor for while as the
charge was not supplied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wehnes of
Center took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Bogart Sunday.
Misses Clara Bond and Mildred
Goff started to high school in Monte
Vista last Monday. James Bond
takes them back and forth in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Goff and fam
lily will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. l. E. Merriman this winter.
Mr.. James Thomas has been quite
sick with the grippe this week.
Mrs. w. D. Crooks and children,
and Miss Clara Wise spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Bo-
gart, Miss Fannie Mcconnell and Mrs
E. G. Estlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell will
remain in Hillrose or Merino Colo,
this winter. Their daughter Ruth
will attend high school in Merino
The Bowen Embroidery Club
meets with Gladys Oleson next We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 70.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08
,,rpICT AGENT FOR
SAN LUIS VALLEY

~ Jamison, prominent farm
"a veta. has become identified
m the organization of the Exten-
corvice of the State Agricultural
~ moge as district emergency agent
ssist in the campaign for increas-
oduction and better conserva-
ian of food in Colorado,
wr Jamison will have as his terri
|orv the counties of saguache, Cos
(mo Conejos and Alamosa in the
1uis Valley. His work will be
assist the farmers in every way
rcreasing their production of
| -, nroducts, in the conservation of
came and in marketing problems.
,,,ob organization work will be done
first, assisting the farmers in Or
k,rizing community and county
,,oous or associations, and the
I,ork Of the county agricultural agent
I,HI be explained to the farmers and
[orrtv commissioners so that they
nov see the benefit to be derived
krom taking advantage of the federal
emergency fund now available for
his work. It is expected that coun-
Iy agents will be asked for in this
kaction as soon as the work is thor
bughly understood.
Mr.. Jamison is peculiarly well
bualfed for his work, having had a
wide experience in farming, he being
tbe owner of large ranch in Huer-
fapo county and two ranches in Tex
bc
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

Belgium will never forget what
This nation has done for it. Just as
America remembers Lafayette, Bel
gum will remember America. The
national holidays of America will be
The national holidays of Belgium.
I'VE. too, shall celebrate the Fourth
of July. The flags of Belgium and
of America will be joined in friend
ship as long as Belgium endures. -
Belgium Consul.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

Memorial day for the lawyers of
Fhe San Luis Valley Bar association
Tas observed Tuesday in the district
court OF the deceased members of
the association, eulogies were deliv-
ered and tribute paid the memory of
pra Green, Attorney Read, General
Bloomfield, and Judge Holbrook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08
Has "A High opinion of Chamberlain
Tablets.

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for bilousness and as
a laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. II have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
MY brother has also used these
tablets with satisfactory results"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

ReXall Rubber Goods have 2-year
guarantee. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

ureat Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.
chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
remedy was used by my father about
= year ago whenhe had diarrhoea.
y renewed him Immediately and by
taxing three doses he was absolute
y cured. He has great faith in this
tenedy' II. writes Mrs w. H. Williams,
Stanly, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

Just received fresh supply of the
Famous WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
pt The New Weiss-Chapman Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Silas P. Blazier of Carrollton,
lOhio, is spending a few weeks at the
home of her nephew, DR.. H. E. Bla-
kier,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
J. OF 4. TAXES PLACE WITH INSTITUTIONS
 IF TIE FIRST RANK

The University of Arizona has re- gently received the distinction of be- ing granted membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, along with two other institutions, in Nebraska and Kansas, taking the place of Northwest ern University of Chicago, which was dropped from the rolls. This distinctly is an honor that has been conferred upon the university, for the accredit- ing of the university by the North Central Association means that they have recognized it as living up to the standards which they have set forth. Only colleges of high rank, both as to the quality of it's faculty and the spirit of its student body can be admitted to the association. The following consti- tute the standards for accrediting colleges:
 The Requirements
 l. The minimum scholastic re- quirement for all college teachers shall be equivalent to graduation from college belonging to this association, and graduate work equal at least to that required for a masters degree Graduate study ana training in re- earch to that required for a Ph.D. de- gree are urgently recommended. but the teacher success is to be determined by the efficiency of his teaching, as well as by his research work.
 2 The college shall require for ad- mission not less than IA secondary units, as defined by this association.
 3. The college shall require not less than 120 semester hours for gradu- ation.
 4. The college shall be provided with library and laboratory equipment sufficient to develop and illustrate each course announced.
 ,. The college, if a corporate in stitution. shall possess a productive endowment of not less than $200,000
 6. The college, if a supported institution shall receive an annual in come of not less than S100,000. [. The college shall maintain at least eight distinct departments in liberal arts. each with at least one professional giving full time to the college work in that department. All Conditions Hyeenic 8. The location and construction of the buildings, the lighting, heating, and ventilation of the rooms, the na- ture of the laboratories, corridors, closets, water supply, school furniture, apparatus, and methods of cleaning shall be such as to insure hygienic conditions for both students and | teachers.
 g. The number of hours of work | given by each teacher will vary in the | different departments. To determine I this, the amount of preparation re- | quired for the class and the time | needed for study to keep abreast of 1 the subject, together with the number of students, must be taken into ac- l count: but in no case shall more than | IS hours per week be required, 15 be- 1 ing recommended as maximum. l 10. The college must be able to | prepare it's graduates to enter recog nized graduate schools as candidates for advanced degrees.
 | Il. The college should limit the number of students in a recitation or l laboratory class to 30.
 F. The character of the curriculum
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24

clared it was the duty of all to do all in their power to bring about it's sue cesfu u-uli. to uphold the gov ernEclt tu tuy Liberty bonds, to as- sist the Red Cross, to bear ones share of the war taxation. The pacifict talking against the government and trying to hinder the prosecution of the war at such a time, was in effect a traitor.
 Turning to the subject of the great work of home missions before the church, the pastor laid before his con gregation the great need for increased efforts to carry on this work in Ari- ZOna. The high cost of the necessities of life, the need for economy, the scores of demands on those who had formerly supported the cause, had caused a seriou situation in home mis- sion work in Arizona. The force of the church was in danger of being re- duced. Work which had been built up through years of painstaking effort might have to be abandoned unless the people of the church, realizing that the missionaries were not sacrificing their lives only for their own sakes, but were the representatives of all those who remained at home, supported the cause more literally. As with the pacifist in war times, so, the speaker declared that the church member who talked against missions was a traitor to the cause he professed to support. The discourse concluded with a strong ap- peal for the home mission work in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24

Europe, not merely for the defense of the men who compose our armies, but for all Americans. All of us there- fore, have d personal interest in the prosecution of the war. So, too, the Christian has a vital personal interest in the war being waged by the armies sent out by the church, for mission aries are not fighting the battle for themselves alone, but for the Kingdom of Christ in the hastening of which all Christians Vitally concerned. This. in brief formed the theme for a strong home mission sermon delivered by Dr. John Logan Marquis at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morn ing. The text was "Who goes a war fare any time at his own charges?" I Corinthians K, '.
 Dr. Marquis began his sermon by referring to the departure of the sec ond quota of men for the national army last Wednesday evening. Read ing a clipping from The Republican s account of the stirring address of At torney Windes of Tempe, he empha : sized the fact that the men who have already gone and those who are yet to go, are going not for their own sakes but for all of us, and that those who remain behind must be ready and will ing to sacrifice, even as they have sac rificed. They were going to wage war against a ruthless power that would stop at nothing to accomplish its own selfish will, to whom the most solemn treaties were but scraps of paper.
 In such warfare, the speaker de-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24

pointing the way to our Bible school. Would you see our great Christian temple completed on Central avenue? Then. let me say, you must pay the price. You must bring yourself to understand that you must give until you feel it-and then shut your eyes and give again.
 Beloved, we have a great purpose in erecting this temple of God on Cen tral avenue Remember, the building committee is not alone responsible for the erection of this building but each member of this congregation is a stockholder in this great enterprise.
 "The rapid rise in prices of material has caused our building to cost more money than was first planned. We have put our hands to the task and we cannot we dare not, look back; but we must look to God, and with the faith of Paul, the courage of Peter and the perseverance of a John, finish our task
 Do we dream and long for success? Then my dear co-workers in Christ, we must stand together as one in Christ Jesus, for we have no place in our ranks for knockers! Let us re- member we are brethren in Christ Jesus, and to act with an ugly or inn posing spirit toward each other will retard the progress toward the success desired.
 Do you long for uccess in our work? Then remember-No pain, no palm; no thorns, no crown; no gall, no glory; no cross no crwn. Would you have success in you individual life? Then live in harmony with Gods beautiful laws and your life shall close as beau tifully and quietly as an Arizona sun set.
 Riding on the train the other even ing between Ask Fork and Flagstaff, l saw the sun bidding our state good night, and never in my life have I witnessed such beautiful farewell. I said to myself, How is it that the sun can give such a beautiful and sweet good night, when it has seen, through it's travels of the day world in such sorrow and bloOdshedi' 1 said it saw that mother at the station bid her handsome son good bye that he might go to war After all this, why such a glorious good night? Then l said, 'Becaues throughout the long day it has done the will and obeyed the laws of it's creator and now it has no re- grets Out of the labors of the day it has brought a glorious victory, for it's Maker and those whom it served.
 "Oh, Christians, won't we too, like the sun, be true to our God and place all at his feet-that glorious victory may be had for the Master"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
'Oh!-o-o.o-oaoh!
 Mean Timing. ''My
 Tights is Swi[ped''

If any person had appeared on the streets yesterday afternoon or last evening wearing pink tights, white garters, White or brown bloomers, Hoola Hoola skirt, or with grease paint on their face, the police would have placed them under arrest. But although tne officers kept their eyes open for such per- son, they failed co run across any individual so attired and there was no arrest.
 The efforts of the police in this direction were actuated by a report from a very much disturbed little chorus girl that her dressing room at the Coliseum theater had been entered sometime following the last show Saturday night and noon yes terday. The unwelcome intruder had carried away with him practic- ; ally all of the girls stage wardrobe necessitatino her appearance Sun day evening either in borrowed re- qaiia or without any at all. This latter calamity was avoided when another girl of her size came to her rescue.
 Yes, there were pink tights, silk and isIe thread stockings, bloomers, garters, and whatnot in the haul of the mysterious visitor. Just what he or she expected to do with the articles taken does not appear. Even what use grease paint could be put off stage, is a question with the police. But they are endeavor ing to find solution, working just as assiduousy as though the prima donna had reported her diamonds stolen
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
Local Weather Yesterday
Stations

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 55 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 45S degrees Normal precipitation January l to date, 5.66 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date 9.59 inches. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 3.93 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
When You Buv Ham

Be sure to demand Wilson's Majestic Ham. It has the delicious flavor that you get only when you eat the choicest ham, cured in just the right way.
 DAY NIE9-Adv if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
SOUTH AMERICA INVOLVED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept 23.-Com- menting on the status of diplomatic relations between Argentina and Ger many over the Luxburg affair, Fl Mercurio says the earnestness of the Argentine government in maintaining it's inquiry justified the indignation of the Argentine people against Germany The question raised by the Argentine issue, it adds, is lowering over the whole of South America
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24

the efficiency of instruction. the scien- tific spirit, the standard for regular degrees, the conservatism shall also be factors in determining eligibility.
 No Institution shall be accredited CT retained on the accredited list unless a regular blank has been filed with the commission, and is filed triennially unless the inspectors have waived the presentation of the triennial blank.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
TRAITOR T0 NATION
 AND CHURCH ALIKE
 BERATED IN SERMON

No man goes to war for himself alone, but for the sake of others. Americas manhood is orr it's way to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
WOULD DUST LA TOILETTE

WASHBURN, Wis, Sept. 23.-The Wash ourn Loyalty League here today decided to send a telegram to Sena tor La Toilette demanding that he re- sign his seat in the senate. Anothei message sent by the league to thF president of the senate asks that Snator La Toilette be impeached fol his "trasonable utterances and dis loyalty to our government"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
@S$:s:slss5D @S$ssss WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TFepubIican A. p. Leased Wire] WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-For Ari- zona-Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature. Colorado-Monday generally fair; cooler east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer west portion
 New Mexico-Monday generally fair, cooler extreme northeast portion; Tuesday fair
 West TeXas-Monday fair Tuesday unsettled: cooler in north. Southern California-Fair. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY u. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-09-24
the brain from which the blood grad.

the brain from which the blood grad ually flowed, ultimately producing death. The blow on the head with a rock thrown by one of the attend ants in defense of his colleague may have been the direct cause of the rupture, but the tension under which the madman was laboring undoubtedly increased the hemorrhage and has tened his end
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
STROKE OF LIGHTNING DESTROYS ZEPPELIN Second Airship Is Brought Down By Nature on
 May IA.

Copenhagen. via London. May 1.- Destruction of the Zeppelin L-23. re- ported without details in an onacial British announcement on May 14, oc- cured off Ebjberg within sight of the Danish coast, according to the accounts of eye witnesses from vil- lages on the shore. These accounts indicate that not one but two Zeppe- lins were destroyed on that day, inas- much as the explosion of an airship off Terschelling was reported from Holland, at a point too distant to cover the same case. The loss of the sec- ond airship is attributed to lightning.
 The L-22 was soon of Esbjberg while making one of the customary daily observation tours up and down the coast of Jutland. It was engaged by British force which, presumably, was looking for German destroyers that of late have been ashing up Brit ish mine fields in this region. The Zeppelin was not far of shore and was plainly visible. It's opponents could not be seen but their presence was made known by the booming o1 guns.
 Eye witnesses saw the airehip dart ur after the first round of shots. Then thy heard a second sa1vo. The Zeppe. lin endeavored to maneuver itself out of range, but with the third broad. side 1t went down, mortally hit. \, first 1t sank slowly and then plunged down at great speed into the sea be. low the horizon.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
FENWICK HALL IS GONE

Famous Structure at Saybrook Point
 Wiped Out by Ffre-Hartforl
 Yacht Club Also Destroyed.
 saybrook Point, May 1s.-Fire has completed the demolition of Fenwick Hall. late the property of former Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley. The structure was about two-thirds torn down, and this noon fire broke out in a pile of lumber nearby and destroyed probably all the material which had been piled up near the frame work. After the fire had been burning an hour much of the surrounding prop erty, which included several summer cottages was endangered and sud- denly the house of the Hartford yacht club broke out into flames and quick ly disappeared. The breeze had car ried sparks to the roof. The few men at the Point did what they could to save property but there was no water supply.