davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
WATER COMPANY.
WOOD AND COAL.
DRY c1EANINa-pREssTNa.

BEFORE having all Of your spring
cleaning done phone and get our
prices. We give prompt service ana
guarantee our work. We clean and
press everything, City Dry Cleaning
Works, 1165 State street. Phone
l744. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

WANTED-Maid for second work at
Willamette Sanatorium. Apply 7l4
Ferry street. June -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
Inquire 332 North Church st. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

* x * x * x y y x x Y ,s k *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Curry are
spending the weekend at Haleiwa
- - -
There will be large dance at the
Young hotel on next Monday evening
after the banquet at which Col and
Mrs. Kendall are to entertain.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooking and their
daughter Josephine are expected I'd
return to Honolulu in the Matsonia,
which arrives from the mainland on
Wednesday,
Miss Peggy Center was among the
departing passengers in the Wilhel
nina which left on Wednesday. Miss
Center will remain in California for
an indefinite period of time. .-r#
- - - ..H=.s
Gordon osborne and family are due
to arrive on the next Matsonia. Mr.
and Mrs. osborne intend making an
indefinite stay in Honolulu. probably
until the war is over in any case.
- - .
Maj and Mrs. d. B. Case are leay.
ing Honolulu in the transport of No
vember II. Their daughter, Miss Bet
ty Case, is leaving with them, much
to the regret of her many friends.
- - ~ l..
Mrs. Selden Kingsbury, wife of
Judge Kingsbury, formerly of Maui,
and well known in Honolulu, has been
heard from in Washington, d. c.,
where she has gone to visit her broth
er, DR.. Jones, who is on furlough
there. DR.. Jones was, consul-general
In Genoa, Italy, and has been pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

black hat and black furs, or . tete de
Negro walking suit, with a becoming
white fur reckpiece
Members of the official contingent
here, and especially the women, are
anxious to know il the ceremony is
to be in the morning, afternoon or
evening, and-more important than
all-who is to be invited. Next in
Importance to the brides gown loom
the costumes which the ladies invited
to attend the ceremony viii wear
For a handsome new gown must be
provided for such, but nobody dares
go about the business of its selection
until the time for the ceremony Is an.
nounced.
Should the marriage be strictly en-
famille, with only Mrs. Cats close
relatives and the members of the
presidents family and Of his house
hold present, there will be great dis
appointment among persons Of social
and official importance.
The marriage Of Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson to Mr.. Francis Bowes
Sayre was an elaborate function, for
which several hundred inSitations
were issued, and which was attended
by the members Of the diplomatic
corps, all officialdom and liberal
sprinkling of resident Washington
ians, as well as many out-of-town
guests.
Miss Eleanor Wilson's marriage to
Secretary McAdoo was quiet and in
formal, but the cabinet officials and
their wives were invited, together
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

20 FAR from interest in the presi-
dents engagement waning. It IS
growing constantly, to Judge by
the positive fascination mainland
newsnaRtrf and newspaper readers
are showing In the event
Mrs. Gait celebrated her birthday
on Friday. October Is, and the presi-
dent presented to her q bracelet
watch studded with diamonds. The
watch Is small and the face Is entirely
surrounded by diamonds, while the
platinum bracelet us encrusted with
the same stones. Mrs. Cats house
was filled with flowers from the
White House Conservatives on her
birthday. The president has arranged
and. she is seldom seen without a
corsage bouquet of orchids
Her friends say that while prepare.
lions are being made for the wedding
and Feamstresses are at work on
parts of the trousseau, there Is no
air OF haste. 1t is said Mrs. Gait is
contemplating trip to New York
some time in November to complete
her purchases and put the finishing
touches to her trousseau.
Meanwhile Mrs. Gait is making an
occasional visit to the Washington
shops. and we'll known modfste and
q tailor are said to be at work on
several afternoon frocks and her go
t.ing-away gown This last is various
ly described as of dark blue broad
cloth. combined with seal, and of
green duvetyn, with collar, cuffs and
bandings of beaver.
Boiling green" is to be the new
color of the season, If the modistes
are to be credited; for it is whispered
that the shade, dull rich tone that
sets OF TO perfection the striking col
bring Of the future first lady, is to be
the predominating hue in the trous-
seau of the presidents fiancee. Boil
ing green" therefore, bids fair to take
its place alongside the well know
Alice blue" made popular by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, and Helen
pink to which Miss Helen Taft was
partial.
Heretofore Mrs. Gait has affected
grays, black, white and maybe COM
binations, which are strikingly be-
coming to her; but they are too close
" connected by custom with half
mourning to be allowable in the case
of trousseau frocks. save to a limited
extent During her shopping expedt
tons about town, on which she is
usually accompanied by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, Mrs. Gait wears eth
er dark gray whipcord suit, made on
strictly tailored lines, with a small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06


Mrs. Jane Mercer. who returned to
Honolilu q few weeks ago to conclude
some legal affairs here. win leave for
her home IN Victori4 IN the Niagara
next week pIfhi& her shufE stay IN
Honolulu Mrs, M6 Ger has been the
house-guest 81 Mrs George Humphrey
at Kaimuhf Though Mrs. Mercer
plans to make her permanent home in
the Northwest her friends hope that
she will decide some day to return
to the islands for a visit at least.
- ~ -
Bazaar at Kaimuki.
There has been much interest shown
in the bazaar which is being given
this afternoon by the members Of the
Epiphany Guild at the home of A. F..
Cooke, Kaimuki. A number of at
tractive booths were prepared this
morning and when at 2 o'clock the
sale opened, each one of them was
filled with attractive things. There
we're many dainty Christmas gifts,
little boudoir caps, pin cushions and
numerous other things pleasing to the
eye. Then there was delicatessen
booth which was readily patronized,
while the ladies in charge of the tea
garden and ice cream corner were
kept busy every minute.
Mrs. G. w. R. King has charge of
the bazaar and is assisted by a bevy
of matrons and maids interested in
the work of the guild.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06


Mr. and Mrs. Egbert f. Roberts are
leaving Honolulu in the Manok on
Tuesday en- route to Los Angeles, Cal.
They have a host Of friends in Homo
lulu who regret their departure. Mrs.
Roberts is the mother Of Mr.. A. p.
Taylor, director of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee.
- - -
The many friends OF Mrs. w. j.
Hartung (nee Sophie de la Nux) will
be delighted to know that she will be
an arrival from California on next
Tuesdays Matsonia. Mrs. Hartung,
with her two little daughters, is COM
ing for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L A. de la
Nux of Kau, Hawaii.
- - =
The numerous friends of Col. and
Mrs. Alfred Hunter regret that they
will leave soon for Honolulu, where
the colonel viii assume command at
the post in the island of Oahu. Col
Hunter and his attractive wife have
been at Fort Winfield Scott for over a
year. and during that time have made
many friends at the post and among
the ciyilians.-San Francisco Chro
nicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

NOTED to the consulship Of Lyons.
France The doctor is. visiting in
Washington before taking up his new
post. 50 IS.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
4 BALLAD OF CHIVALRY

My dearly sweet Inferior; whom make wholly mine
My lesser SELF waiter dear cinging vine
Soon shall be housewife think alone of
Shall tend home and do work just nv annex he
Upon my judgment wholly shall you amid all doubt
You shall not think think, unless not about:
II any question agitates it shall your heart delight
10 bring that question straight will set II robt
You shall do the sweet adorng and run the bomo
ou shall tend the place me to stav or
IN this sweet cooperation shall live without much strife
your lord and rightfu maser anti-suraqe wife
20. R. Washburn
Newark post., 1915-12-29
ON WITH THE WAR AGAINST
WEEDS

w LLDO
Relentless warfare on the nox-
ious weeds that waste the energy
of the soil and crowd out the val
liable plants, is one of the ways of
conserving the fertility of the
soils, seldom included in classif-
cations. It's bearing upon the pro-
fits is just as direct as improper
rotation of crops, neglect of the
physical conditions of the soil,
poor drainage and failure to sup
ply needed elements of plantfood,
to make maximum yields possible.
The U. S. Department of Agricult-
ure and the State Experiment Sta
ton can furnish bulletins telling
how farmers can eradicate nox-
ious weeds.
In preparing for next years
crops, a system of rotation should
be considered to assist in correct
ing the unbalanced condition of
the plant food in the soil. Each
crop in rotation system must be
adapted in variety to both soil and
climate and one that can be pro-
fitably disposed of or proftably
consumed on the farm. Hoed
crops, such as corn, cotton and to-
bacco should rotate with broad
cast crops such as the small
grains and clovers. Legumes
should precede or follow crops
that demand large quantities of
nitrogen. Crops preyed upon by
insects or plant diseases should
not follow other crops preyed upon
by the same insects and diseases.
Crops should be grouped so that
the labor is distributed through
the year to advantage. The most
serious obstacles in the way of
good farming, particularly with
hoed crops, is the scarcity of
available plantfood and humus.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
Temperamental Sukey

The fact that cows have temper
ament, conception of orderly
dwellings and faculty of apprec-
iating courteous treatment has
been discovered, according to a
news dispatch, by Mrs. Ada F.
Howie, member of the Wisconsin
Board of Agriculture. "Cows are
sensitive to their surroundings"
Newark post., 1915-12-29
Timely Hints For The Farmer
GIVE YOUR FIELDS THE BAB-
COCK TEST

Through the Babcock test,
dairymen are able to tell just how
much milk and butterfat each COW
produces. They are then able to
determine, by comparison with
their feed record costs and over
head expenses, the profit or loss
made by each animal in the herd.
One third of the cows in the coun-
try do not make a profit, accord
ing to the Government reports.
Why not apply the same system
to the farms of your state? By
taking "Babcock tests" of each
field the farmer is able to tell ex-
actly what profits and loss is made
each year. A record of the profits
from year to year is also import
ant. The expenses for fertilizer,
labor, seed and drainage can be
computed over a number of years.
Better farm management includes
the upbuilding of the soil just as
dairying includes the upbuilding
of the dairy herd. Knowing your
fields is as important as knowing
your cows.
GOVERNMENT WILL TEST
YOUR SEED
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, offers to
test your seed, Mr.. Farmer and to
give you information concerning
the (a) trueness to name, (b)
presence of adulterants, (c) pro-
portion of chaff and dirt present,
(d) proportion of weed seeds pre-
sent, (e) chaff and dirt present,
(f) pure seed that will grow and
(g) region of origin. Proper cul-
tural methods, application of
manure and fertilizers and a sea-
Newark post., 1915-12-29

says Mrs. Howie. make the stable
CHEEKY and beautiful and the cows
will respond with wonderful milk
production" Mrs. Howie has gone
further than mere affirmation: she
has demonstrated the truth of her
theory. She began by having her
farm employees speak cheerily to
the cows in the morning when
they went to milk. None of the
sleepy curliness of the average
farm hand for Mrs. Howie's cows!
They heard only CHEEKY Good
mornings" and pleasant inquiries
as to how they had passed the
night. The cows were gratifed,
their sensitive natures rejoiced at
this courteous treatment and they
responded by giving much more
milk and giving it cheerfully.
Later Mrs. Howie added a music
machine to her milking equipment
with excellent results. Now she
wants the State board to put lace
curtains on the windows of the
stables to be built for the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin School of Agri-
culture, and to install porcelain
feed boxes and tint the walls an
appropriate and soothing cream
color. When the State board adopts
her suggestions, as it no doubt
will, it is to be hoped that it will
not stop half way, but will also
provide few good chromos for the
walls, sheaves of cat-tails for the
corners and some wax flowers for
the shelves. Large crayon por-
traits of grandfather and grand
mother must not be forgotten and
few albums and copies of Pill
grim's Progress about will help
the home atmosphere. The students
in the school will take deep inter-
est in the idea, it is felt, and no
doubt there will be keen rivalry
in developing the new system be-
tween the squads and those that
will kiss them good night and hear
them say their prayers.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL,

MGy0r-J. H. Hossinger
Easter" Dtstrtct-Joseph Luton, Jona-
than johnson
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton
Western Distrjct-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman
Meeting Of CiunciN1st Minday night Of
every month
Newark post., 1915-12-29

SUI nara work is lost it the seed
used is not good. Send samples to
the Seed Laboratory, Washington,
D. G.
BIG YIELDS NEEDED TO PAY
EXPENSES
RAISE one 8O-bushel crop of
corn and you make more money
than by raising three 45-bushel
crops. You must raise more than
30 bushels to the acre in order to
make profit. Your profits begin
after you reach the 3O-bushel
mark says Prof. G. I. Christie, of
the Purdue University Agricult-
ural Extension Service. That a 30
bushel crop under normal condi-
tlons will not pay interest on the
investment, taxes, farm machin-
cry, seed, power, labor and over
head charges has been shown bv
experiments and surveys carried
on by Professor Christie in In
diana.
The cost per bushel decreases
as yields increase, because fixed
charges are the same and the cost
of extra labor, fertility and the
care necessary to produce big
crops are but slightly greater.
Normally, large yields stand for
quality corn which brings ton
prices and produces maximum
gains when fed.
VIOLETS ARE COTTON FARM
ERS' ENEMIES
Wherever the violet grows in
close proximity to the cotton field
it must be destroyed, declare the
entomologists of Clemson Col
lege, S. c., for it is one of the
plants on which the cotton red
spider lives over winter. The
spider has over so food plants, in
Newark post., 1915-12-29
D IR ECT ORY

Municipal Transportot;or
T. M. thompson j. w. Brown
j. H. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
r Aegtseature Membership
Ii. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1915-12-29

mot only is eternal vigilance
the price of liberty; eternal strug-
gle is the price of liberty. You
have again to strike with the wea-
pons of your intelligence and
your courage upon the battlefields
of public discussion, of public ed
ucation and instruction, to strike
and yet strike with all your power
for the perpetuity of the Union,
for the continuance of freedom,
for the sure foundations of JUS
tice.
-Elihu Root to The Union League
of Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
clock
Newark post., 1915-12-29
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
honday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
acknowledgements, or s. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursddy-Ladies' Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1o170, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretory-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post., 1915-12-29
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL DECEMBER %, 1915

cluding the violet, poke weed, cow
pea, bean, okra, wilk blackberry,
and other common plants. Violet
and poke weed are especially dam
gerous because they afford winter
food for the insects.
Newark post., 1915-12-29

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monddy-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Uednesday-1st and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
BOARD 0E ElIICATION

Presadent-Joel S. Gilfillan
Secretary and Treasurer
robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker, Edward L. Richards
Newark post., 1915-12-29

Prosperity and Happy Days
and Comfort, Peace and Cheer
With friendly Hearts meath sunny skies
Throughout the coming year.
Newark post., 1915-12-29

| wish to thank the public for the generous sup
port Of Leader Of Low Prices During the coming
year, 1t Is my intention to serve even better than in
the past. NEWARK TRADEFO NEWARK
Newark post., 1915-12-29
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
hers in sucoessiop.
Newark post., 1915-12-29

sons hard work is lost if the seed
used is not good. Send samples to
the Seed Laboratory, Washington,
D. G.
Newark post., 1915-12-29
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
From points South and Southwest
Newark post., 1915-12-29

Fire Chief WILSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

titled to pension equal to half pay
and be admitted into the Naval home,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Any enlisted person in the navy who
has served thirty years may be placed
on the retired list if he so desires. All
service, whether in the navy, marine
corps or army, is credited. On retire
ment he is allowed three quarters Of
the pay he was receiving when retired
and in addition thereto allowances
amounting to $15.75 a month for ra-
tons, quarters, fuel and light.
Promotion to the highest ranks is
open to the enlisted man. AS an Ameri-
can citizen he may be nominated for
admission to the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis by his congress
man or senators, who have certain
nominations in their giving. Last year
at the earnest solicitation Of Secretary
Daniels congress authorized the secre-
tary of the navy to appoint fifteen en-
listed men to Annapolis each year
They must win the nomination in q
competitive examination and must
have completed one years service with
honor and be under twenty years of
age. Enlisted men with good records.
who are under twenty-six years Of age,
may also participate in examinations
for the pay corps. appointments to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

grade may become ensigns upon quail
flying in competitive examination. 1t
will be seen it is possible for enlisted
men to become commissioned line off,
GERS without attending Annapolis at
ALL
A close inspection of the foregoing
account will reveal the fact that it is
now possible for lad to enter the
navy at the age of seventeen on the
lowest rung Of the ladder and in con-
sequence of promotions due to dill
gence, good conduct and ability retire
as chief petty officer at the age of
forty-seven, when he is still capable of
entering profitable employment in civil
life. on pay. including all allowances,
of 500 or more month. This, it is
needless to say, is not eQualed by any
Industrial institution in the country.
This article Is intended to inform
young men of the opportunities offered
by service in the navy. The bureau of
navigation, Washington, and the navy
recruiting Office, indianapolis, Ind,
will be pleased to furnish any addi-
tional information desired. A mans
success in the navy can be measured
only by the stuff that is in him. Dill
gent attention to duty will receive its
reward. AS in every field of endeavOr,
the man is the architect of his career.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
LAKE FLORIDA,

Lake Florida, Feb. 15-The Valen-
tine social in the Florida school house,
Dist. Is, last Saturday evening, was
we'll attended. The net proceeds
amounted to some over $40.
Peter Skoglund made business
trip to Belgrade last week.
Walter Skoglund assisted his uncle,
Gust Ahlberg, with the work during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Harris visited
from Friday until Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Schencks east of Spicer.
Melvin Crommet called on Florida
friends last Sunday.
On account of the unfavorable
weather there was no service in the
Mission church here last Sunday, as
announced.
Freda Nelson called at the L. Mel
son place one day last week.
A few friends spent Sunday after
noon at the Thorson home helping
Miss Arlette celebrate her second
birthday.
Gust Ahlberg recently sold his
farm to a party from South Dakota.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund called at the
Edw. Harris home last Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
Gustavus Adolphus College.


While attending the meeting of the
board Of directors at G. A. College
at St. Peter last Friday, the editor
had an opportunity to see a demon
stration by the students at the gym
nasium of the progress made in Ling
gymnastics which were made part
of the school work last fall. Prof.
Soderlund, the physical director, has
succeeded very we'll and the students
are enthusiastic over the new depart
ure. All forms of athletics will next
year be placed under the personal d.
rection Of a member Of the faculty.
Plans for the parking Of the school
grounds were approved and work will
begin the coming season by the park
association. A special professor for
chemistry was called, in order to pro-
vide for the increased work of the
Science department. DIR. Uhler be-
comes the professor Of physics and
applied mathematics, and DR.. Rund
strom will be the head of mathemat'
ics.. Prof. Pearson of Bethany Col
lege was called to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Prof
Knock. A Normal department will be
added next year. Gustavus Adolphus
the only American-Swedish complete
college of the Northwest is facing a
new era Of usefulness. More of oul
young people from these parts should
avail themselves of the exceptional
advantages offered by this school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

which are now limited to them, and
upon qualifying they will be commits
stoned assistant paymasters.
Yet another door is open to those
who have good records and ability, but
who have been unable to advance by
the channels mentioned. They may 60
up through the ranks. Men who have
served continuously and reach the
grade of chief or first class petty off,
Ger are eligible for appointment as war
rant officers, with pay of from 81 500
to $2,4O0 year. Warrant officers are
boatswains, gunners, carpenters, ma
chinists and pharmacists. To be eligi-
BILE for this appointment seven years.
service at sea, with average efficiency
of not less than IS per cent, is neces-
sary, and candidates must be under
thirty five. Warrant officers after serv-
ing four years in this grade are pro-
noted to chief warrant officers, and at
the age of sixty-two they are retired
on three-quarters pay.
Every year twelve warrant officers
boatswains, gunners and machinists-
who are under thirty-fve and have
completed four years service in the