davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
new TODAY

I One cent per word each inser-
tiOn.
Copy for advertisements un-
I der this heading should be in BY I
I p. m.
I PHONE MAIN 81. 7
t+++++++++++44++A+++++%+4t
wANTED-seed potatoes. Phone 81
F.3.
FOR sALE-Fresh COW. Phone 45-
+ 80.
HARD TIlIES-Re Remember Fred's
Night Lunch.
window cleaner Phone
ll09
FIVE Jersey co@s for sale. Phone
Sell,
FOR RENT,-House, 26O North Thh.
teenth street. Convenicnces.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching. 1856 South Cottage. Phone
1859.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper by
widow with one child, 1870 South
High.
FOR SALE--Fine high grade Jersey
cow, fresh. 35l North Twenty-first
street.
WANTED--Young ladies to board and
room in private family. 264 Marion.
Phone 9O2.
GIRL wanted for general honsework.
Apply at Salem Bakery, Twelfth and
Chemeketa.
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, modern,
$40 per month. Cali 796 North FoNr-
teenth street.
FOR RENT-Modern broom bungalow
in desirable location, Phone Carey
+. Martin, 4l9.
FOR TRADE OR RENT-By owner,
3A acres, good Groom house, close
in. 1926 North Liberty.
FOR SALE-StoCe fixtures, counters,
showcases scales, cash register, etc.
Call 1924 Hines street.
LOST-Keys on small chain ring; Sim
mons Mfg. Co. on tag. Return to this
office and get reward.
FOR RENT-Up to date Groom flat,
close in. See r. b. Fleming. Phono
l24. Residence phone 92.
FINE lot in good coast town; clear Of
| ncumbrance. Trade for Ford. 20j
Hubbard building. Phcme $50.
LOST-Dork Irish crochcted handbag
on North Capitol street. Return TO
Journal office; receive reward.
SIX. ROOM house for rent between
Chemeketa and Court, on Fifteenth
street Apply 14l7 Court. Phone
143l, esu.
WE will allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange for
new. Calef Bros, home furnishers,
Phone 503.
WANTED-Man with team to take
charge of lO-acre tract. viii give
good proposition. Osborne Edwards,
Route 2, Salem,
FOR sALE-By owner, 10 acres fine
land, fenced and clear rock road.
Bargain if taken soon. Phone l2i
Residence phone 92.
SEWING MACHlNES-W are closing
out some nice dropheOds, $S, $3.50,
$l5, go, $25. Come at once if you
want machine. $40 State street.
| FOR TRADE-For Oregon property OF
equal value, 100 acres of land IN
Kiowa county, Colo; value S2500j
miles from railroad. Address box
l07, Aumsville, Ore.
FOR SALE--Cheap, wooden tanks,
good for water storage or other pur.
poses. Four 1900 gallon, five 2iO0
gallon, two $500 gallon, two 5000
gallon. Call Salem Brewery.
-------------------
HELP WANTED-Female. Large knit
ting mill invites correspondence from
women desirous of earning money,
part or full time. Good pay, Exper
ienee unnecessary. international
Knitting Mills West Philadelphia,
Pa.
| FOR SALE-Yong Jersey COW, giving
two gallons milk, fresh again in Octo-
berj 2ycars-old heifer, fresh soon
nearly new separator; one-horso
wagon. NJ. j. Hunt, Fairgrounds and
| Tile road
! WANTED TO RENT-By Young couple,
, molern, well furnished bungalow,
March lst, Must be reasonable. win
be permanent If satisfied Give par
ticuars and price in reply. Address
90, journal.
z ANTED--Loan Of $500, 5000, 1880
{ and $3.50, all for three years at =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

HARD TIMES-Remember Fred 5
Night Lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR SALE-Stoce fixtures, counters,
showcases, scales, cash register etc.
Call 1924 Hines street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

LOST-Keys on small chain ring; Sim
mons Mfg, Co, ON tag. Return to tins
office and get reward,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR RENT-Modern broom bungalow
in desirable location, Phone Carey
+. Martin, 4l9,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR SALE-Fresh cow, Phone IS
+ %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR RENT-jloom bungalow, modern,
$40 per month. Call 196 North -Four
teenth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

BILLY Expert window cleaner Phone
ll09.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR RENT-Up to date Groom flat,
close in. See r. B. Fleming. Phono
1874. Residence phone 92.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

GIRL wanted for general hoasework
Apply at Salem Bakery, Twelfth and
Chemeketa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

WANTED--Young ladies to board and
room in private family. 264 Marion.
Phone 902.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

WANTED-Pos as housekeeper by
widow with one child, 1870 South
High.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR SALE-Fie high grade Jersey
cow, fresh. 35l North Twenty-first
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FIVE Jersey COWS for sale. Phone
9-F.ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

FOR RENT, House, 26O North Thh-
teenth street. Convenicnces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

7 PHONE MAIN 81. Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WANTED-seed potatoes. Phone 2l-
F-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching. 1856 South Cottage. Phone
1859.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

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The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Perkins was the scene of much merriment when they entertained the chadng Dish Club of Berryyille, Friday evening, October g. The house was very artistically decoroted with cbry- santhemums and autumn leaves; black cats and pumpkins added to the effect which was appro- priate to Halloween.
 Many new and unusual games were played, probably the most interesting one being attempts to hit a black cat. The cat was suspended from the ceiling and each player was compelled to look in a mirroW and throw 3 ball over his shoulder to hit the cat. It was much easier to say how it ought to be done than t was to do it,
 In the basement was 8 witch who gave fearful and Imaginable to questions asked of her, no one received much en- lightment in regard to his future but questions and answers caus- ed much laughter
 At the close of the most enjoy able evening very elaborate re- freshnents were served to the guests, when the hour was late the guests reluctantly departed
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

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The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Cszlg3CS2. .A0TECE

First Methodist Episcopal church services in ! Q. c. F. hall. Sunday schcoI, 10 q. m. Supt. Mrs. E. s. Robinson, Asst. Supt. Ira Watt. Preaching 1T o'clock 8. m, and 7.30 D. m. Come and worship with us.
 c. T. l}rasaield, Pastor 34-tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
locals, Mostly about People

j. (. Pinkerton Notary Public. Wanted: Five bushels hickory
 nuts. Sam O'Dare. 35-1t.
 Ool. J. P. Fancher, of Berry
 Vile, transacted business here
 friday of last week. Just received a car of barrel and sack salt. ". J. Tate. Mir. J. c. Pinkerton spent the lofe part of the week at Yale, Vhla., on business. For Sale: I will offer the en- llfe stock of the c. B. Grim Dry O00ds Co. in a block at a big dis count. See or address, R. K, May 0ell, Green Forest. See those fine Ladies Coats an! ana Suits right off the reel, at Neltz Mercantile Co.
 Get your feed and hay of Sher- man Buell. at his old stand.
 Mrs. Harry C. Shaifer has gone te Saltwater, Okla, where She will take treatment for six or eight weeks. Mir Shatfer accompanied her as far as Joplin.
 We handle the best hard wheat T Hour and prices right. W. J, Tate.
 For Sale or Lease: The c. B. Gflm residence consisting of 3-l pioek of land, ' rooms and bath, good small barn and other neces- Safy out buildings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

Hay, grain and all kinds of stock feed delivered from my mill. Phone 1l2 Sherman Baaa
 Mir. and Mrs. Irby, who have been visiting in Illinois fer the past month, returned home the first of the week.
 Ray Vert is suffering with his head and ears. Farewell Cores pendent of the Green Forest Tribune.
 Stick to them, Ray, even in diversity. Arkansas Gazette's All Over Arkansas Column.
 : We have Some Nieaa Ladies S15Js in Stock. Come see them before they are all gone.
 CoXsey and Son.
 1t was high noon. The scene was in the Carter drug store, and itWas very hot. Ared-faaad. one galIQs customer dropped in. .'Gimme g nichers worth of as- afoetidy." Gurneg Walker was all attention. He hastily 1,6Irs5l some asafoetida in g. paper bag and pushed 1t across the counter. Charge it, J drawled the GUS toner. Whats your name42 asked Gurney, Honeyfuakei. Take it, y said Gurney. T wouldn't write 'asafoetida' and 'Honeyfankle' for i've cents Ozark. Spectator.
 Good pasture at the wildinq place inquire of Jack Reeves at Livery Barn. It.
 Luxgrant hair. glossy, soft, beautiful. Rexall ''33" Hair tonic will help make your hair that way CT money back. soc and $1.00. Sold only at the Rex all Store.
 g if Donaldson &5 Myers.
 The members of inc II. E. eharch are working on 9 plan by which they expect to 5ske over the old barn near the present church and will work the two buildings into 9 brick venered church which viii be modern ia every respect andin keeping with the progress of our city. They already have more than 3 thous- and dollars pledged for the work. Those at the head of the under taking are sure it will be 3 suc- TGess and the undertaking should be encouraged by everyone with financial aid.
 Charles Merrill Brown enter tained several of his friends, in honor of his 4Ita, birthday, at his home, southeast of town, on Saturday last. Several games were played, among which hit the best with the little folks, was the apple roast. As they were sitting around the fire a photo was taken of the party, also several other photos were taken during the enjoyment, which will be kept and put in our album for Master Charles. Chocolate cake and candy was served, after which the 5 0 y S departed in extra good spirits. after wishing Chas. many re- turns of the day, and wondering where and when the next birth day party would be. Mrs. BroWo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

Wanted: A buyerforf0b 0buahels of nice dried apples. C. ?. lrby' Get a sack of Keystone, the flour of quality, t.W. J. Hates I have baked the fruit cakes for Thanksgiving. Those wanting one should engage it at once
 Home Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Hill are en- toying a visit at Mir. Hills father in Michigan.
 Have you noticed the change at the picture show since they are using the new films?
 For Rent-Two nice unfur- nisbed rooms. Mrs. c. II. Col win. ~ Watch the ads for AI1ido oll0l ings. Cur merchants are going to offer you something nice.
 No delay in making loans on ;mnroved farm land. GarYin q Fitton, Harrison, Ark. zfn The Ladies Missionary Society y. of the Methodist church #iIl serve a Thanksgiving dinner.
 Those who have received state nents from us this month, we request an early settlement.
 Coxsey 6 Son. New line beds, rock ers' dining chairs, dining and library tables. and book cases. Get our prices beforeyou buy.
 WaIker-Perkins Hardware Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
gshG2qVfsIE e.AEEI


 Miss Laura EiIiinoa gave 9 masked Halloween party at her home on Arch street 6a Friday evening of last weeE The j9iiE crowd metat shaftea 5 drag store attired in their various makeup, each trying to guess who the other fellow" Was After the grand march the crow d#as form ed into couplesand went5traight- way to the Yillines home. Jack 'o-Ianterns were on the gate posts and everywhere. All re moved their masks and 3 g9od time set in. The rooms ware ali decorated in autumn leaves, black cats and pumpkins; games were played, fortunes told and efrasi- ments served. Miss Ida ' arrer. representing g Japanese lady was voted best All went home pro nouncing Mss Laura . splendid entertainer
 One Who Was There.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

Watch the Tribune ads foi Xmas goods, and save money.
 Drill practice at the Nj. ". 4. hall monday night. All members requested to attend.
 See those fine Ladies Coats and Suits right off the reel, at Seitz Mercantile Go.
 Bee Supplies for sale.
 M. M. Lavender.
 Mr. F. s. Foreman, of Sloan Springs, is visiting friends here, Mrs. Foreman is at Grand View.
 Get a Hot-Point, s pound iron for $3. % and make ironing day a pleasure. c. F. Light Go.
 Just received a car of Keystone Hard Wheat Flour. Prices right. ". J. Tate.
 Best Hard Wheat flour in town at Tate's. It's Keystone.
 See those fine Ladies Coats and Suits-right off the reel, at Seitz Mercantile Go.
 MT. and Mrs. John Harrison, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, were here looking over our city and country last week. We hope they have by this time made up their minds to locate here.
 For Fire. Lightning and Tornado Insurance, see EG. "A. Lavender.
 Everything in the grocery line, the store where trade is appre- ciated. ". J. Tate.
 All who know themselves to be indebt to the late c. B. Grim are urgently requested to call at the Grim store and make settlement, so we can complete all business at the earliest date possible.
 The party that picked up a bun- dc containing pair boys pants through mistak is known. Please leave at this office. 35-1t.
 Watkins "KiIl-' 'En" Fly Pow der and remedies, at Crockett Hotel. s. R. Banks.
 Rexall- Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will relieve your cold or money back. For children and groWn-ups. Tastes good, too. Sold only at the ReXall Store 32-tf, Donaldson & Myers.
 The picture show will have 8 full orchestra on each Thursday night and the last Thursday night of the month will be given as an orchestra benefit.
 For careful and accurate watch repairing go to P. B. Rowland, graduate watch maker, east side square. tf
 Just received a car load of cook stoves, ranges, and heaters. These stoves were bought right and we are selling them at the right prices and expect your stove business.
 Walker-Perkins Hardware Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

Civic ad=aehoe. IaEeg#emaaE aeaz4e Will organize at Be. Ior- rows 0zIGG saa lEs.az. even e5s l3, nq. HI3 na9ntaiafarasEaI please tteHd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

unanimous ia declaring the oceas- ion most unique aea happy aa the hest and hostess idla, enter tainers.
 Chafing Dish Reporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

We never extend resz oaaz aH specie. .avsz- tion to tha public Q via.t o4z 51czs exceptional disrlay of ss1as ysis.- sz ca ilsat invitation ana make .- azz 9 s.5- tozaer8.
 #Fe hare s-a z=ezs a2aD, 6ass ard za;l.Erer- and so17ica2als.- 11e1 in need oE 6 sin gle aEs:ess reel
 We ege extending t0 co.ne-to examine Zs.s selection or 5o examine a7 not ready.
 To do justice eo eaz sassas= eseza require the oESn55 -aose aez eaa=.. zasssaz gre leaving it to yoa Co z2ss1 goyE ase zfteE you have seea them. for yo41 o5g- 5udgaazso gs1li nc eaes 5aa aese5s
 We invite yeu so eoaae-se caaze Eoa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05

"a 1a Jne egl eraa@s F5eT. ae u4caz a-1 I0 nave zIfa Ela#I..f ser iees a6 the a8dis geeh Ia& tae next aa l m8rmu d aEa38#
 f E.ea sIas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
MARTINsoN co.'s PICNIC.
Was Held at Shepard's Grove and Day
Was Much Enjoyed.

The Martinson Estate company EN-.
ployes held their annual outing at Shep'
ards grove Saturday, with excellent
weather. The most prominent features
of the day were a speech by Mr.. Am.
brosini, followed by Scotch step dance
the Highland fling, by Mr.. Greig. Follow
ing these long contested baseball game
married men vs. single men, which re-
suited in an easy win for the married
men, the score being - TO Z. The most
exciting -cature OF the game was the
home run by j. 9. Booth and brilliant
pitching Of Alex Porter. The teams were
captained by Frank Hatch and j. @.
Booth.
Other sports were as followsi
Ladies place kick--lst, Mrs. Robert
Adams; I'd. Mrs. j. G. Booth; Sd, Miss
Ethel Morgan.
Married ladies' race--lst, Mrs. Pc
duzzi; 2. Mrs. Thompson; Sd, Mrs.
Adams.
Boys handicap race--lst, David Rem
ME; I'd, Spencer Jones; Sd, William
Christie.
Girls race-lst, Irene Booth; I'd, Ce-
ellie paiemont Sd, Florence Jones.
Baseball throwing contest-lst. Miss
Bell Thompson; I'd, Miss Higgs; 3D., Miss
Blann.
Girls race--lst Irene Booth I'd Rhoda
Booth; Sd, Mabel Mcdonald.
Young ladies' race--lst, Miss Bella
Thompson; I'd. Miss Higgs; Sd, Miss Edith
Martinson.
Endurance race Miss Morgan, Mrs.
Peduzzi
A highly contested football game, mar
ried men VS.. single men, was an easy
win for the benedicts.
The committee in charge was L. ".
Jones, Robert Christie, James Milne,
Victor Anderson, A. Sierra, A. Bernie,
Robert Adams, Peter Reid and George
Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
How to Store Eggs for Next Winter.

In the poultry raising department Of
the current issue of Farm and Fireside
contributor writes little article tell
ing how for twelve years she has stored
eggs when prices are low for use and
for sale when prices are highest. She
says that when she sells her stored
eggs in December January and Femru-
airy she receives from two to three times
as much for them as they cost her. In
the following extract taken from the
little article she describes how she
stores them, and markets thems
Il store my eggs in large stoneware
crooks in cellar or other cool place
where the temperature is uniform, and
use a solution in which to pack the eggs
by diluting one part of silicate of soda
water glass; with twelve parts of pure
water. The water is boiled and then
allowed to cool before mixing in the
water glass.
"The water glass cost me about IS to
so cents per gallon when purchased
from poultry supply or mail-order
houses. This is at the rate of about
one cent a dozen for the eggs thus
packed.
Il find that there is no risk what
ever in storing eggs in this way, pro-
sided nothing but clcan-shelled eggs,
free from cracks, are packed the same
lay they are laid"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
wAITSFIELD

The ladies of the Home circle will
serve supper on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Union prayer meeting Thursday even.
ing at the NJ. L. church.
The Misses Irene Joslyn and May
Gleason spent the week end in Mont
pelier.
NJ. b. Jones and family and Mrs. Caro-.
line Todd are spending few days on
Mount Mansfield.
Miss Bessie Long has returned TO her
home on the common.
NJ. J. Waterman was in Bristol Satur.
day.
Fred Daniels will hold an auction of
his household goods next Saturday.
r. II. Downer and wife and Paul Buzz
zell and wife spent the week end in
Hinesburg.
Mrs. Christie kickery. who has been a
guest of Mrs. Henry Greene. has returned
to her home in Waterbury.
Mrs. Mary Taylor is visiting her son,
John Taylor, in Montpelier.
Moses Long, George Long, and Arthur
Miller were at home from Waterbury
over Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Hartshorn, who has been
caring for Mrs. John Buzzell, returned
Saturday to her home in Warren.
Bernice and Merton Huntley are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Huntley of Waterbury.
Mrs. Julia Belts is visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Harold Marshall of Wa
terbury.
Mrs. Nancy Linnell Of Lowell il at
Hugh Baird's.
Madame Graves, who has been visiting
relatives in ST. Johnsbury, returned
home Saturday.
The high school alumni viii hold a
business meeting next Saturday evening
In the library hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Names Weeks for President.

The United States soon will be in the
thick of another national political cam.
paign. Throughout the country the PEG.
pie are taking stock OF possible candi.
dates for the presidency. Among 9th.
ers, John w. Weeks of Massachusetts
has been prominently mentioned as the
man TO head the Republican ticket. New
England has not had a representative in
the White House since 1857, when the
dent of New Hampshire when he took
Office, expired. To-day Massachusetts,
has in the person of John w. Weeks a
man pre-eminently qualified to serve his
country as its chief executive, a man
upon whom all New England could and
should unite as candidate in every way
worthy Of the highest office within the
gift OF the American people. The times
are out of joint. This nation is travel
ing a perilous path, where one false step
may precipitate it into the abyss OF
war. 1t is time when only men of
proved character and ability should be
considered for the office of president.
Politics must be subordinated to the
public good. If it is the opinion of the
majority of the people that Woodrow
Wilson should continue to direct the az
fairs of state, then he should be retained
in Office, regardless of his political affili-
atoms Ii, however, the majority be-
lieve that there should be change, then
the man who takes up the work where
President Wilson leaves it should be one
of broad experience and knowledge Of
national affairs; one who has earned
the confidence of the American people.
John w. Weeks is such a man. He
knows his country as few men know it.
He has been put to the test as member
of Congress and as a United States SEN
ator and has proved his worth on every
occasion. His efforts have been largely
responsible for much of the real con-
structive national legislation of recent
years. Mr.. Weeks, in his public life,
has been what might properly be termed
a progressive conservative. He has stood
always for common sense in public af-
fairs, as he has in private business. He
has been successful in the one as he
has been in the other; he has made
good" and that, after all, is the SUI
preme test. Mr.. Weeks is logical, sin
cere, courageous and dependable, big
man in every respect qualified to guide
the destinies of a great nation. All of
the politicians admit his superior quail |
as a candidate for president, |
but some of them-the small Drained, |
pieayune type who place politics above |
country-declare that, being resident |
Of Massachusetts,, he should not be nomi-
mated because of what they profess to
consider the geogrsp hical handicap. Hon.
Charles G. Washburn effectively disposes
of this argument, when he says: 'We |
IRE to select a man for the presidency
md not a geographical expression" New
England has in John Wingate Weeks a
native son of presidential calibre. New
England, having the man and deserving
he honor, should unite to press his can
lidacy and nominate him for president
n 1916. As former Congressman Wash
,urn says: "The Republican party could
lot do better than to nominate Senator