davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12

Recognizing in j. Stanley Webster
a candidate for congress mentally
far above all other candidates for con-
gress before the people in the Fifth
district, campaign of vilification
and vituperation has been started
against him by those who would re-
sogt- to abuse to further their own
candidacy for the same office. Already
the district is flooded with pamphlets
in which detraction of Judge Web
ster is the key note. 1t is a dirty
policy to pursue, and is in very bad
form for men claiming to be repub-
licans and loyal Americans. This is
no time to stir up dissension and ran
cor. The people of the district, the
loyal people, will not stand for any
such methods. They want personal
tiles eliminated, and attention cent
cred upon winning the war. This is
no time to arouse bitter feeling that
will in even a remote degree detract
from the stern purpose upon which
the hearts of the people are set
Furthermore, the loyal voters of the
Fifth district want to be represented
in congress by man of brainsfswho
Is 100 per cent American, and then
some. Such a man is J. Stanley
Webster, no matter what his detrac-
| tors may say to the contrary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12

| and the league went ou'~
lit may be added that tns
Texas Leagues threw " ~
on the same day. Thai ~
be. There should DO ~ ~
ment for professions IN NJ
clubs. as the members ~ ~
| cising their skill tossn =. ~
Hun trenches. AmaIeu -, III
furnish all the sport ~ - "
is required while the !0..svf
the country are facing =. = n
on the French front
lieve in giving up spo.%
but sports should DO /. ~
expensive until peace =
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12

lnowledge and hheo,,,em.nly swear tina,
day Of fJJaaIK yR EFT Jr.. Cashier
- TAYLOR. Notary Public
a A. I p MURRAY.
ELTON G. RICE
: L. MASTERS. pirectors
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12

Congressman Dill is covering the
district with printed speech he
never delivered in congress, but Sc
cured permission to print in the Con-
gressional Record. He is circulating
that speech through the mails, at the
expense of the government, at time
the postoffice department considers it
necessary to increase the postage on
every newspaper in the land in order
to make that department self-sustain-
ing. In that speech he is trying to
explain and square himself for his
proGerman attitude so pronounced
and conspicuous at the time of the
declaration of war. Possibly there
may be some people whom he can
convince that his change of heart is
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12

IN Or HE FIRST NATIONAL AT oeov,
!" TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON. AT THE ose 0"ov-tt
BUSINESS ON 1918 - W
RESOURCES.


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sss ss: sss S,ss So .u. 10 sssSss
ce'is f SnsS Sssss$ sAs than 80 days ss @
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the 8 starTs he afGvs SIS s7O2s
Subscriber before ma - - sTA and swear that
E. s. TAYLOR Notary punu.
s zLf E NMgRs s1Hs
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
DR. ROSA bO|DO
 GIVEN MINIMUM

Dr. Rosa Boido, found guilty of per- forming an illegal operation by jury in Judge Stanford's court, was given the minimum sentence of from two to three years, yesterday, the court re- fusing to interpret the jury's recom- mendation for clemency as a suspended sentence.
 Judge w. L. Barnum gave notice of appeal.
 The petition signed by the F men who acted as jurors in the case, asking for suspended sentence was not con- sidered by the court. Judge Stanford declared that the proceeding was ir- regular and in contempt of court, quot ing from the statutes that make the offense a misdemeanor:
 Presenting to any court having power to pass sentence upon any pris- oner under conviction, or to any mem Der of such court, and affidavit or testimony or representation of any kind. verbal or written, in aggravation or mitigation of the punishment to be imposed upon such prisoner, except as provided in this code"
 He said he would be a party to the crime if he acted under the petition. He recalled to Judge Barnum that he had allowed the jury to return to it's deliberations after the verdict had been returned, giving them the privilege of inserting suspended sentence" in the place of clemency.
 "Yes your honor and that was just as irregular as anything I have done " retorted Judge Barnum who expressed
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
MAY CHECK GROWTH
 OF UNIVERSITIES

It is very patent that with Columbia
 university of New York having an en-
 rollment of nearly 23,000 students, it's tendency to grow beyond all reason able control is an embarrassing prob lem, the solution of which will be
 watched with interest by the college
 world the country over. It is true the old medieval University of Paris and
 others were credited with thousands of
 students, but the easygoing standards of the thirteenth century never gath cred together such an aggregate as is now assembled on Morningside
 Heights. New York, and the prob lem of handling and educating this mass of material is a distinctly modern one. President Butler faces it frankly in his annual report, which discusses
 many of the great issues in educational life very openly, including academic freedom and the right to discipline the students, and he comes to some very interesting conclusions as to the neces- | sity of what looks like a new step in
 American education. He proposes, in fact to check, as it were, the abnormal
 growth of Columbia, which is repeated
 in many universities in varying de-
 grees all over the United States, by
 making admission to the various
 schools "selective'' one, by which only
 those specially equipped, whose quali- 1 fications indicate that they are worthy
 of the university's best training, shall | be admitted to the courses.
 | Naturally, Dr. Butler does not go into
 details as to how this is to be brought
 about, and he also expects the other
 institutions of the country to handle the material that Columbia refuses so
 far as it meets the exactions of ordi-
 nary college and university require
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
DOKEY TIGER TO. CONSUME COPPER

The Doley tiger is again on the ram page. Every so often the members of the Dramatic order, Knights of the khorassan, find that the tiger of Fl Yemamah Temple is a veritable ele- phant on their hands. They have ran. sacked the Valley of the Salt River for food for the voracious beast and now they find it necessary to go far afield In order to secure material with which to appease the blood thirsty beast. All of which leads up to the an- nouncement that the 'big spring drive Df the Dokeys will soon be on and will carry a host of the faithful over the burning sands to the Oasis of Miami and Globe on Saturday, April 20. Roy al Vizier Jack Schumacher, with the attest of Ray Kane, secretary, has is- sued the following Stop, Look and Listen" mandate:
 6ail VOtaries,
 All ye faithful Sons of Allah, harken ye. Cal has come from the wonder city or Miami that the Tiger has awak- 'ned and IS hungry, Verify he has srowls for food. And we of the faith tu band must heed his cry!
 THROS he must have,
 Yea, he shall have them. Therefore |, your Royal Vizier, call You to your Camels and Command you 10 join the Caravan to the fair city of tilobe, the Heart of the Copper World. the home of the blessed and others, and there make glad the heart of our Sacred Tiger in conducting the Grand spring Ceremonial, which is to be held Dn Saturday, April 20.
 Mind ye not, oh Faithful, of Wars and Rumors of Wars, but gird up your ioins. water not your Camels, for Tyros' blood shall they drink. Saddle them not, lest Tyro shall ride with too much comfort and abide ye in heating the sands on this great memorable oc- casion. Iris said and done in Arabic Courtesy,
 JACK SCHUMACHER.
 Royal Vizier. So 'Tis,
 RAY KANE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
GRAY DIDN'T THINK
 MUCH OF HIS ELEGY

Thoms Gray took seven years over the composition of his immortal Eleey and even on it's completion showed the utmost diffidence regarding it's publf- cation.
 Indeed, he does not seem to have seriously considered the question of printing the poem until-through Hor- ace Walpole's enthusiasm in distrib uting manuscript copies-it came to his ears that the Magazine of Magazines intended to make use of it, when. to counter the pirates, he gave WaIpole instructions ito make Dodsley print it immediately from your copy, but with out my name"
 Five days later, on February 16. 1751 Dodsley, with commendable prompti tiude, issued a large quarto pamphlet, anonymous, priced Cd. entitled An Elegy Wrote in a Country Church. yard.
 Within ten years fifteen authorized English editions were called for, the pirated editions were countless, and it was lifted" by about every magazine in the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

his willingness to stand on any of his own acts in connection with the case.
 T am sure what you did was in good faith,'' replied the court.
 The court room was crowded when the matter came up. Every bench held it's full quota and men and women stood, scarcely leaving room for the attaches to pass down the aisles. When the title of the case was read Judge Barnum filed motion for new trial which was denied An arrest of judg- ment was then asked and that, too, was denied, and the defendant was asked if she cared to make any statement
 Your honor | am not guilty" was all she said.
 Counsel for Dr. Boido then made a powerful plea in her behalf. He re- called to the court that the jury recon mended clemency which it had asked the court later to interprest as a suspended sentence
 You did not consider that a proper thing but whatever criticism you have to offer should fall on my shoulders and not upon my client" said Judge Barnum.
 He pointed out that there were al ways those people who want the pound of flesh but that he did not believe public sentiment demanded nor ex- | pected more than the recommendation i of the jury. He stated that public sentiment had been prevalent through out the case and spoke of it as a diff tlcult force and power"-a witness who can not be examined
 Public sentiment at times forgives. ; he argued as he recalled to the court that his client was on the downward march toward the close of life. This commonwealth will not have suffered and justice will have been vindicated if clemency is extended"
 Judge Stanford said he had been careful at the time of the verdict to make positive the feelings of the iury aga that for himself he had no feeling III the matter He inquired if the county attorney cared to make any ! statement adding, however, it would not influence his attitude.
 County Attorney Laney stated that l the recommendation of the jury after It had disbanded should have no moro bearing than the recommendation ot any twelve citizens.
 The court then passed sentence which he dated from the time of i'm. prlsonment. February g. He reminded the defendant that his was not tht court of last resort that there was stiI the supreme court and the parol, board. p''ioi'
 Judge Barnum after giving notice n appeal, asked that bail be fixed in 7 reasonable amount
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

ton of junior college with two-year course which will give a special educa-
 ton to those who desire afterward to so through the professional schools in the university. This would seem to open up again the possibility of a great influx of those who wish to go to col lege only for a short time; but doubt less the practical side of this could be
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

ments. At the same time that he shuts down on the university quota of growth through selection, and while maintaining the college department along the old-fashioned lines of reg ular four-year course, he makes a cer- tain concession to those who have been urging the three-year course for a col lege degree by proposing the organiza-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

emergencies, and not the least is the development of a more intensive sys- tenn of training which will make the college degree represent greater amount of work than now and avoid all possibilities of our universities and colleges becoming a cross between a debating society and a country club, with gymnasium privileges thrown in.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

worked out along the selective lines. too. Of course, this is mere prelim-
 mary statement of the issue of enor- nous undigested masses at Columbia but it is one that will have to be faced in American education from now on. For it is already plain that after the war our educational institutions will be forced more or less to meet new
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Any lady in Nogales want this job?

Any lady In Nogaes want this job?
The applicant must give three Independent references sup
plying unmpeachabe testimony to character and ability She
should have had considerable clerical experience and sub
nit to tests that will give complete analysis of her qualifications
She must be thoroughly sound physically and able keep her
health whatever kind Of diet is obtanabe and through the
most trying circumstances she must maintain quiet undis
courageabe She must versatility that
accomplish anything from running cafeteria to teaching
metric system Problems and difficulties must be faced with
initiative and that cpes successfully with the
The candidate must of be lady, and able to
meet people OF all classes with democratic courtesy that can
create and maintain spirit of comradship
WE'LL What salary does she get for all this
Oh forgot that She must provide at least $4,000 to-
wards her expenses.
with each hand to she has $5O0O0 and with
in each pocket sfng that she has the of Joan
Arc Porta and the commercial of Hety
Green
And all to get jobs in the Y. M. c. A. canteen.
Some Of them get jobs but many get turned down.
france pretty full just and the Y NJ c. A. doesn't propose
export anything can't It asks for the best and gets it
in bulk.
is wholesome for to realize that service is privilege
md heartenng find that have candidates able
and willing the challenge of the above conditions
1t is not only the Y NJ G. A. that finds applicants able to
satisfy rigid Women workers under the American
FUND French Wounded must have medical certificates in at
of clinical experience and must that they are
pay all their living and travelling The American
aiding devastated France requires candidates to
rive repair motor trucks to show knowledge OF daymg
chicken raising and in other to satisfy the examiners
hat they not amateurs looking for picnic tour OF Europe
Americas Boundless Resourcesthat welwon fragment
Of the campaign valuation here
We have dreamed of Pride and humility are
often merged emotion and justly than when
see extreme emergency revealing hidden exceences in our
'ellow-countrymen.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
HOME RULE.

depend the horse of the American farmer
proiteerng elevator when all the cards are
is misfortune that the movement has been delayed
50 long.
II is now beyond question to be considered
price for wheat and with the Of obtaining fair con-
tions themselves farmers have started forming elevator
ompanes in many parts of the wheat country
The only danger to be appehended the promoter masque
dng as the friend counselor of the farmer There will al
ays be some artists posing organizers of bona tide
farmers companies with the OF perpetratng
he very abuse which they profess to remove.
The remedy is simple and is being generally ap
,ied Stockholders should allowed than maximum
onq-say unless he and else should have voice Ill
arrangement of the unless he is known to be local man
with local interests
No stranger ubane and ngratatg should be al
lowed to get part of financial administration under MS oe
ton Such condition would graduayand perhaps suddenly
transfer most the benefits proceeding from the enterprise into
the hands ingenious manpuators from the land where sky
scrapers many and haystacks few.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Notice of Assignment for Bene-
fit of Creditors.

In compliance with the provi-
sions of Paragraph 1777 of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1918, public notice is hereby
given that on the 3rd day OF
October, 1918, John A. Dolson
made an assignment of all his
property for the benefit of his
creditors, and that in and by his
deed of assignment the under
signed was appointed assignee.
Notice is further given to all
creditors of the said assignor,
John A. Dolson, and to all per-
sons having claims against the
said John A. Dolson to file with
said assignee, within six months
from date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, a distinct
statement of the particular ma
ture and amount of his claim,
which said statement. shall be
supported by the affidavit of the
creditor that such statement is
true, that the debt is just and
due and that there are no off
sets or credits that should be
allowed against said claim.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, No
0ember End, 1918.
w. H. SMITH,
Assignee of John A. Dolson
First Publication Nov. 8, 1918.
Last Publication Nov. "a. 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
WHAT AUTHORIZATION IS.

following tenpar definition of Americanization has
been issued by the national American committee:
The Interpretation ideals traditions and stand
institutions to foreign-born peoples.
aThe requirement of a language for the entire
nation
The universabdesire peoples in America to unite in
citizenship under one flag
he combating of anAmerican propaganda activities and
schemes the stamping out of edon and doyay where
yer found
The elimination disorder and dsoyalty
which make fruitful propagandsts dis
loyal agitators.
The abolition preudice and dscrimina
ons and immigrant sections which keep people in
America apart.
he maintenance American standard of living nclud
ing the use foods preparation Of foods Of
children
be dsconnuance of determinations in housing
lection and treatment of Aliens
e creation understanding Of and love for America
and of immigrants to remain in America have home
here and support American institutions and laws
'The telling Of the story "Why America is at War to
oreignborn people why all stand together to it.
great deal pth all of the ten propositions Even
the may superuou in the light of the
pete collapse Germany Yet Americans should let be
lost to sight the causes entering the We did
spouse appeal those high ideals that have been the Amer
inspiration always They threatened with destruction
and America had to go to war to preserve them
Should everybody United States to abide by and
live up to high easm forth in the foregoing the world
would be real Utopia example take the sixth the
ist Termination of disorder unrest and doyalty
which make soil for unAerican propagandsts and dis
loyal agtators"
There could written that very theme at least volume
of have been the past of disorder unrest
and dsloyay accorded their laborng
population by employers Great corporations have Imported
thousands ignorant populations of Europe because
thew worked cheapy tractabe But when they
uured wisdom had obtained of American Ideals
which developed desire live they could reach those ideals
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
RIPPING RHYMES.
Ry Walt MasOn.)
November.

November here with landscapes drear and winds that chill
the human gzzard they to sigh they whz by Prepare
prepare winters blizzard The trees bare; despair
before the they wrhe and toter the skies bleak and
often leak lot of cheap denaed November here the
dismal year growing feeble halt and cy he'll cash his checks
and join the wrecks in times world famous boneyard quickly
Thus years roll they they're they to nger
second they and and they're all in before their
are fairly year quite looms
year that's bold bhe and full of his buoyan
think would last forever But while look
he hrnks gadzook bloom his cheek Departed his
shan grow ean and he GARTER bent and bokenhea
Novembes here the fields the flowers, indoors
safely pod the birds from hedge and lawn the
seasons flies all been swatted The Teuts whipped
they're badly hipped by too much ku, too much hating
Thanksgiving Day not far away looms up something worth
awaiting
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Notice to Patrons.

Owing to a serious break
down, necessitating the installa-
ton of a new boiler we will be
unable to accept any laundry
for the present week.
Nogales Steam Laundry.
13-11-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14

those the militia called
down those who wanted to be Americans wage
which would permit
In such propaganda that proposed in definitions quoted
of the first things is to teach the great mining corporations
that cheap do make good Americans and that theirs
The responsibility for making good citizens of their employees
Nearly every item above could be tohang dissertation
But time space will permit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Attention Democrats.

There will be a meeting OF
the County Democratic Central
Committee and late candidates
at my office at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, Nov. Ia, Business of inn
Dortance to be transacted and a
FULL attendance is desired.
T. J. WYLIE,
Sec'y and Treasurer
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
I ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Lighting Release.
Phoenix, Arizona,

Phoenix, Arizona,
November, IL, 1918.
To County Chairmen,
u. S. Fuel Administration
For Arizona.
Dear Sir.
We are just in receipt of the
following telegram from DR..
Garfield, U. S. Fuel Administra-
tor, which we ask that you give
TO your local newspapers for i'm
mediate publication.
Shannon, Fuel Administrator,
Phoenix, Arizona. ;
United War Work. Campaign
released from all lighting re-
strictions until November 18th,
inclusive, provided light is not
generatedeby domestic sized an
5hracite coal.
GARFIELD
Very truly,
U. S. Fuel Administration,
BY C. M. Shannon,
Fuel Administrator for Arlz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-21
= 4 4 ~ ~ u X y II 4 j
PERSONAL
! ****** \ ** ** Z ( = )


Hal d. Patton went to Albany this
morning.
Miss Myrtle and Miss Pearl Rockhill
Of Eugene returned home yesterday af.
ter short visit in the city with friends.
Miss Anna M Boehringer left this
molning over the Oregon Electric for
Raymond, Washington.
Lieutenant Chas. Il. Bates, Of the Ore.
Gon states Hospital left last evening for
San Francisco whore he expects TO re
eeiye his assignment.
DIR. II. @. Epley went to Portland this
morning. AS an invited guest, he will
read his poem "From Out the Depths y
before the Rota'y club today noon.
Nj and Mrs. L NJ. Burke OF THIS cir
wcle registered at the Seward hotel in
Portland yesterday.
a. w. Bartlett Of Oak Grove was a
6aiem visitor ytstcrday.
5. Z. Tucker, who has been stationed
for some time AZ Mare Island, Is homo
on short leave of absence.
Mrs. ]. A. Rockwell Of Portland, ac-
eompanied by Mira. Charles Wright are
guests at the home Of T. G. Albert.