davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTED--Lot of hot bed sashes, sec
ond hand, in good condition. Box %,
II. +. d. No. 8. Janl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTED-About acres beaverdam
or rich black cultivated, well drained
soil, no gravel or swale. Sloping
land towards south, when possible.
Cash when reasonable. State cash
and terms. Description of land, soil,
where situated, in every way, by let
ter, else save stamps. Owners only,
no mortgage. so, care Journal, Sa-
Lem. janis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-sO acres highly improved
land, 7 head horses, 4 cows, machin-
cry, feed, hay, $500. Exchange, 10
acres highly improved, 6 acres in
prunes, wants good residence close to
Salem. Stock Of merchandise invoic-
ing $4,000, doing $1,000 per month,
exchange for Salem residence. GAO
acres in Box Butte county, Nebraska,
well improved, $500 per acre, ex-
change for Willamette Valley Prop
ertv. Laberee & Clark, 143 North
High street, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-Our beautiful 7-rOom
residence. Worth $500, will taho
$4,000 if taken soon. Terms. Ad-
dress Owner, care Journal. Jan'-f5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

LOST-Lady's small gold watch and
fob. Fob engraved with letter "E."
Phone 5G6-W. Reward. Jan 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTED-Plain or fancy dressmak-
ing, at home or by the day. Mrs. W.
Byers, l52 South 18th street. Tele-
phone 964W. janis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Third Game.
Fourth Game.
Hauser Bros. +

Final score: Capital Business Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Iva Louisa
Thomas Gorden, last heard from at
Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No
tify j. w. Thomas, Selma, Calit1
Box 393. Febd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-Baled oat straw. W. A.
Springer, Route Z, Box 81, Salem, Or
egOn. Jahld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
! HV 6UUIVo IUTTUW
First Game.
second Game.

Final score: Capital Natl Ba
90. Wot& CHM ~ %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

CALENDARS FOR 1916-Large fig.
ures for practical use. Call or phone
Homer II. Smith, the Insurance Man,
Mccormack Bldg. Phone 96. Jan2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

HAY WANTED-Good clover or vetch
and oats. Within hauling distance
of Oak Grove. Address A. w. Bart
lett, Route No. 2, Salem. Janl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTED-To trade clear city prop
erty for small stock of groceries or
general merchandise. Address II 20,
care Of Journal. Janl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR RENT-Ten room house, partly
furnished, close in. Inquire 6O5 N.
Liberty. Janlo
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Garrigus and Edwina Thatcher ot Waterbury, cousins of the bride, Earl Judd of Southington was best man. Acting as ushers were Stephen Dietz- ko, Harold Reed, Charles Haywood and A. LindstrOm.
 After the ceremony there was re- ceptiOn at the home of the brides par ents on West Main street. The house was prettily decorated with wisterla and sweet peas The couple went to New York for their honeymoon and on their return will reside on West Main street.
 Brief Items.
 William E. Kelvie of this place, and Miss Marguerite Murphy of Bristol, will be united in marriage at St. Jo- seph's church in that city tomorrow morning. They will reside in Bristol.
 The annual picnic of the parish of the Church of Our Saviour will be held Thursday at Lake Compounce. The trip will be made in a special trolley car leaving the B. and P. line terminal at 9:25 in the morning.
 Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford gave the sermon at the evening service in the Baptist church yesterday.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Livingstone ot Broad street.
 Harrison Johnstone, U. $. N., re- turned to his ship yesterday after spending a forty-eight hour furlough with relatives here
 Howard Chichester of New Haven was a visitor in town Sunday.
 About thirty members of the Cres- ent Past Noble Grands' association, in cluding several from PlainVille at tended the annual outing at Commun- ity bungalow in Bristol Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

the new Worthington concrete road this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward filling of Ken sington are sojourning at Indian Neck Repairs have been made on the roof
 of the Savings bank building in Ken sington by B. c. Hallstein of New Britain.
 Miss Helen Cowles of Kensington entertained a former schoolmate, Miss Anna Powell yesterday. Miss Powell Is at present on the nurse staff of The Roosevelt hospital, New York. She is niece of Governor Gates of Vermont
 William Hills and Henry Church of Kensington are enjoying an outing on the Connecticut with a New Britain party
 Plans have been completed for q two family house on Main street, Ken sington for Henry Oestman. Rev. Benjamin St. John of San Francisco conducted the services at the Kensington gregational church yesterday. He, with Mrs. St John, was Cowles. Mrs. St. John was formerly Miss Louise UpsOn of Kensington They left this morning for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Som
 ersworth, N. H. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. St. John are sisters. Week night services will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening.
 Miss Katherine McCabe returned to her home in Raverstraw this morn ing after a visit with Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington
 Church night services of the len sington Congregational church will be i held in the parlors Thursday evening" St. Pauls drum corps will hold 8 rehearsal this evening"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
AuStrianS Retreating

Rome, June 26, 9:45 a. m.-A gen eral retreat of the Austrians in the Trentino district, over a sector of about twenty miles in extent, is an nounced in an official statement issued by the Italian war office today. The statement says that the Italians are pressing the pursuit vigorously.
 The text of the statement follows:
 The enemy, incapable of overcom- ing our defense and under the Cner- getic pressure which we have been conducting for several days, has been forced to begin a retreat north of the Mandriel1e road. We have recaptured the positions of Castel Gamberto, Mount Longara, Gallio, Asiago, Cesuna and Monte Cengio Our advance con- tinues vigorously closely at the heels of the enemy"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
FRENCH FORGING
 FOE BACK AGAIN
Austrians Retreating Before Ital-
 ianS in the TreDtinO District

Paris, June 26, 3:45 a. m.-In a night attack the French captured part of a German trench between Fumin and Chenois Woods in the Verdun Sec tor. A German attack west of Thiau- mont was repulsed, according to an of f1cial statement issued by the French war office today. A heavy artillery duel is in progress west of the Meuse
 The text of the statement follows:
 Tn the Argonne an enemy attack upon one of our small posts at La FilIe Mort was repulsed with hand grenades.
 "On the left bank of the Mouse the artillery duel was particularly lively in the region of Dead Mans Hill.
 "On the right bank German at tack delivered last night upon our positions west of the ThiaumOnt works was completely checked by our infan- trv and artillery fire. During a local operation between the woods of F'umin and ChenOis we seized some elements of the German trenches. Tn other sec tors there were artillery actions.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Utilizing Sawdust. (Meriden Record )

The forest products laboratory maintained in Madison, Wis, by the United States government to promote efficiency in the lumber industry by utilizing a part of the waste, has been rechristened, unofficially, the "Sawdust Laboratory by the lumber men who recently attended a demon stration of the results.
 The amazing work that has been done for the conversion of sawdust and other lumber waste into valuable articles of commerce has awakened the lumber men to their opportunity.
 Here are some of the lines along which the laboratory is working, most of which were new to the lumbermen:
 The production of baking powder from sawdust, the visitors being treat ed during their visit to biscuits made from this cheap baking powder.
 The improvement of present meth ods of conversion of mill waste into artificial silk, Americas product of sawdust silk socks being valued at five and a half millions last year. The same department is also turning mill waste into twine, rope, woven furniture, milk bottles and woven mating rugs.
 The production of the strongest paper ever made in a simpler man ner from the waste of southern pine. The new process would increase pa per production in the south some twenty thousand tons daily.
 Making grain alcohol from the wood waste with acetiC and other standard acids and chemicals.
 Not the least important demOnstra- ton was that of how wooden houses can be made ffreproof by retardant chemicals. Two houses were shown,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

tor who speaks frequently in pubic. He is eloquent and patriotic. He is expert in sounding popular opinion. He knows how to play the pipes to make the audience dance. He tells them of his distrust of the democracy and of the shortcomings of President Wilson, but he adds that Wilson is the man who has kept the United States out of war, and when it comes to a pinch all the nation, regardless of party, will stand with the govern nhent which is serving the entire people, He has got so much applause so many times that he concludes that Wilson will be a very difficult candi- date to defeat and that the repubH- 'cans ought not to indulge Tn any pipe-dreams that they will win easily with Hughes or anybody else. Wilson is a strong candidate. he declares When it comes to supporting Roose- welt for president, he says he knows personally 200 prominent republicans, who would vote for Wilson sooner than vote for Roosevelt, and when 1t comes to supporting T. R. at the polls, though he would stand by the party nominee, yet he would never 20 around to his neighbors urging them to vote for him, as he would do if Hughes were nominated. Taking this expert republican as a prophet the prospect for Wilson is very bright.''
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
RADICALS COME BACK
Old Organization of Socialist Party i1, Germany Now at Mercy of Seeding Group on Executive Committee.

Berlin, June 26, via London. 1:2e p. m.-The radical wing of the so- c1al1st party. representing the minor 1ty group in the Reichstag which se- ceded from the party organization has gained a pronounced victory over the old organization of the Berlin com- mtttee. This local committee was re- organized, the old organization being busted by more than a four-f1fths ma jOrity.
 The new committee includes Rosa I4uXem burg, a radical socialist and active member of the minority who was sent to prison for several months soon after the war began after being tried on the charge of accusing Ger man officers and non-commissioned officers of abusing their men,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

At the conclusion of the inspection, the club thanked MT. McMahon for his entertainment and wished him success in his enterprise for the good of the COW breeders association.
 Trolley Wire Breaks.
 No little excitement was afforded to those in the neighborhood of Elan nery's corner on Worthington Ridge last evening shortly after nine o'clock, when trolley guy wire broke. The trolley was just starting for New Britain, when the pole snapped strik- ing the wire and the air was filled with sparks as the end of the wire came into contact with the pole. The crew of the car endeavored to take the end over near the shed, but in the moving, a circuit was formed and the man was thrown to the ground. Fortunately he was not hurt. Later the wire was fixed.
 Automobile, Too.
 Hardly had the wire been fixed, when another breakdown occurred. Theodore Dudjack and family were returning from an automobile trip and had just rounded F1annery's cor ner, when a snap was heard and the driver was unable to make his steer ing gear work. He finally succeeded in coming to a stop half way down the hill, and a truck was sent from a New Britain garage to tow the balky machine to the Hardware City.
 Stockholders To Meet.
 Notices have been received by local stockholders that there will be g. meeting of the Monarch Stitch Tire company in the offices of the com pany at Kittery, Maine, on July 3. The notice states that the common stock will be reduced S200,OOO and that s20O,OO0 worth of seven per cent. cum mulat1Ve preferred stock will be placed on the market Many local stockholders are planning to attend the meeting.
 Teachers To Return
 Pleased by the many commitments rendered by the residents of East Berlin, the entire faculty of the Hub bard school consisting of Miss Edith Mather, principal, Miss Eva Ginsburg and Miss Edith Northrop, has signi- fled it's intention of returning next year. Never before has so much in terest been manifested in the school by the tOWnspeOple as in the year just closed When the address to the class and the presentation of diplomas by Professor Benson at the exercises last Thursday were completed, many eX- pressed themselves as being particu- larly we'll pleased with the work of the school and the faculty will show that the cOmmendation is appreciated.
 Finance Board To Meet
 Chairman Francis Deming of the board of finance announced this morn ing that he will call meeting of the board within the next two weeks for the purpose of carrying out the instructions of the recent town meet ing, regarding the balancing of the tax books of former collectors When an itemized statement of the amount due the town was not forthcoming at the gathering, it was moved the board undertake this work. A report will be presented at the adjourned meet ing, which will be held in August
 Mrs. F. C. Welch.
 The funeral of Mrs F. C. Welch, who died in Hartford Saturday morn ing, vii be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will take place in Ma pie cemetery this town. Although Mrs. Welch never lived here, she wis ited often and was well known 10 many townspeople.
 Briefs.
 Miss Pearl Woods of Kensington is spending her vacation at Woodmont
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Members Pleased With Prize Stock
 ning-TO Increase Preferred Stock
 Hubbard School Teachers Praised
 Roy Gibney and Frank McMurray were tied for first place in the DuPont Powder company's trophy shoot, held under the auspices of the Mattabes- Bett Gun club at the Fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Tn the shoot off, Gibney was awarded the medal. It was the first event of the season for the local club members and much en- thusiasm was manifested in the meet Many members were on hand to con- dition themselves for the meets to be held later in the summer and four teen "rookies' entered in the compe- tition for the DuPont trophy. The scores follow: G. c. Goodwin, IA; James Brown 19; William Pagan, r; William Reed, 12; John Baker, 15; Frank McMurray, 29; A. E. Church, IS; Edward McMurray, IS; Roy Gib- hey, 23; John Carleton, IA; William Quin1ivan, Is; Francis Quinlivan, 14; William Price, 13 and John Hart, 13
 Four new members were enrolled on the local clubs list The officers of the club are planning to hold sev- eral competitions and it is expected the membership of the club will be materially increased during the sea- son.
 "P. s. Entertains.
 The Connecticut Holstein Breeders club held it's field day meeting at P. s. McMahon's farm in Kensington, Saturday. The members were ban uueted at the Hotel Bronson. New Britain and later taken to the farm by automobiles. The afternoon was spent inspecting the farm and the proprietor's fine herd of Holsteins which includes the largest number of high record cows in the state. Among them are six, which possess A. R. O.. records, which show an average of over thirty pounds of butter week.
 That MT. McMahon's stock is ap- preciated may be gathered from the following communication to the Her aid by E. H. Lake. secretary of the Connecticut club:
 "He has a number of show ring prize winners, one being winner of the championship at Chicago, IT., and another at the Michigan State fair in 1914. Particular attention was given to the young stock from his prize cows, sired by '<ine Sogts Pom tiac,' who is the sire of more high prized cattle than any other bull of the breed.
 MT. McMahon is to be congratulat- ed on being the owner of such fine herd and in securing the services of Harry Mack as superintendent. MT. Mack has shown great skill and judgment in the selection of the cows and in the management of the farm. He gave a very able demon stration of scoring the cows for dairy
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
HITS BRITISH CRUISER
Massachusetts Nautical Training Ship in Collision With War Vessel Off New York-NO Damage Reported

New York, June 26.-The Massa- chusetts Nautical training ship Ranger, according to wireless re- port received here today, has been in collision with a British cruiser about fifty miles outside this port. The report said that the damage, if any, was slight.
 The two vessels exchanged proffers Of assistance and the Ranger then steamed toward this port for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

The glory of war is the tins the uniform, the pomp and tn mony, is an empty sham. E glory of war that is the duty, t rifice, the unselfishness, the g sion of the individual to the ct veal, is an enduring fact. AT this fact that stands disclosed today in all it's true nobility York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
He Is Guilty.

(From the Buffalo Inquirer.)
 Much effort is being devoted to demonstrating that it is all President Wilson's fault that war was not de- clared long ago. The demonstrators are right.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Too Knowing.
(Life. )

(Life.) i've tried to teach my bo, value of money" "GOod thing!
 "Weu, I don't know. He u behave for ten cents, but no wants a quarter"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
MRS. TALMADGE DEAD.

Stamford, June 26.-Mrs. William Talmadge, daughter of James H.. Hoyt, at one time superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, died at her home here today. She had been prominent in ol,o itah lx, oifu
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Wilson Above Party.
(New Haven UniOn.) )

A Boston dispatch to the Spring. field Republican gives additional evil dcnce that the people are putting Will son and patriotism above partisanship this year. The dispatch says:
 snThera is a. regular renuhlican o.a
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

one of which was so treated. an enormous heat the treated
 ing escaped with charring.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

HAVING n Rsz SH o x ao 9AS DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Gloves for Summer Time Wearing

 $1oo 5o pair 1 button length silk Gloves black Gloves 16 length
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
FUN CLUB STARTS SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Gibney and McMurray Tie in Du-
 pOnt Trophy Contest
CATTLE BREEDERS GATHER

:. Members Pleased With Prize Stock Minor Accidents on Sunday Eve
 ning-To Increase Preferred Stock Hubbard School Teachers Praised
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

One of the prettiest June weddings recorded this year took place Satur~ day evening at the Church of Our Saviour, when Miss Edna Andrews be- came the bride of Edward Lindstrom of SOuthingtOn, the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton performing the ceremony.
 The bride was given away by her father, Charles Andrews. She was at tended by Miss Katherine Mitcheil Reed as maid of honor and the Misses Gertrude Castle and Ruth Erbe as bridesmaid. Strewing rose petals be- fore the wedding party as it advanced down the church aisle were Eunice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-05
Air for the Human House.

Your body is human house, the
place In which you live. Food alone
cannot make this house healthy
place. The lungs, the ventilators OF
the house, must be filled and refilleu
many times each minute with pure,
fresh air.
The air breathed deep into the tiny
cells of the lungs, meets and purifies
the blood which has been sent there by
the heart, the great pump in your hui
man house. This pump is kept busy
every moment. 1t must gather the
wasteladen blood from every part OF
the body and send it to the lungs, then
it must take the purified blood back to
the farthest point of the human house.
Sometimes invisible enemies, the
microbes, creep into the human house
and try to steal our health away. Moth
ing can do more in the way Of driving
these little enemies out than our ven
tilators, the lungs, when they are al
lowed an abundance Of fresh air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-05
LITTLE DANGER FROM BOOKS
infectious Diseases Not Likely to
Be Transmitted, Is Opinion OFF,
y cially Expressed.

The fact that infectious diseases
may sometimes be conveyed by books
has led to exhaustive investigations to
determine just how much danger there
may be from this source, particularly
in public Libraries and waiting-rooms.
The particular disease investigated
as the one most likely to be transmit
ted, was tuberculosis, and the conclu-
sions reached are gratifying and reas-
suring, as follows:
There is probably no material risk
involved in handling books recently
read by consumptives unless the books
are obviously soiled. Even then the
risks are slight. But in order to pro-
vide against possible infection it is
suggested that suspected books should
be placed in quarantine" for a month
that is. placed in room where
there is free circulation Of air, such as
one with a window open. At the end
of 80 days all germs Of tuberculosis.
and probably all other germs likely to
be found in the books, will have been
killed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-05
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS
Scarcely Secondary to Rail Transpor-
tation In Their Far-Reaehlns Ef-
feet on Civilization.

The two great necessities Of
modern life are educatioa and trans
portation, for civilization travels in
the wake of good schools and good
roads. Good roads lead in more good
directions than the most far-seeing
can contemplate. Commerce begins
on the country roads and byways;
they affect school attendance and lit
eracy; they control markets and
prices, values of land, the develop
ment and contentment of the people,
the cost and pleasure of living, and
are scarcely secondary to rail trans
portation in their far-reaching effect.
They determine the character and
growth of the community, and the
necessity for them cannot be overes-
tin,ated, for a country that isn't worth
q good road isn't worth living In.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-01-05
MISTAKE TO CHANGE BREEDS
start With the Kind Liked Best and
Stick to lt-cui Poor Specimens
and Buy Better Ones.

To change breeds every now and
then is poor practice. Cne should be
very careful before the particular
breed is chosen. To use Holstein
sire one year in order to obtain a
large flow of milk, a Guernsey sire an
other year to secure richness OF milk,
and Shorthorn sire the next time,
is the wrong principle to employ In
the breeding and raising of good COWS.
Undoubtedly some good COWS will
be obtained in the herd from SUCH
methods of procedure, but there will
be no uniformity Of size, form, appear
ance and production, and the owner
has no assurance of what he is going
to get in the future 1t is case OF
too many in the mixture, and 1t is
guesswork as to which one will come
to the top.
First, select the breed with great
care, then stick to it. If a mistake Is
made the first time in obtaining poor
specimens and poor producers, then
rectify the mistake as soon as possible
by selecting the right kind of sire
belonging to the same breed to head
the herd, or by selling the animals