davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Mr.. Hughes with rcburniShcd lance. is
again IN the heat Of the fray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Falling weather is very appropriate
for the fall season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

mul gated in this section Of the country.
It IS for the purpose of having all the
commercial bodies and those who are not
affiliated with any particular orSaniza-
ti0n. to cooperate for the advancement
Of the upper Ohio valley in securing
more industries. to have O legislative
committee 10 lobby for more river i'm
ycar-round stage in the Ohio river. to
protect industries relative 10 freight
traffic rates, promote the safety first
movement. better roads. better markets
for farm product and other movements
for the bettcrmcnt Of the public in gen.
cral.
Another meeting OF the executive
committee will be held in Steubenville.
October % at 7:30 o'clock to elect per-
manet officers and further perfect the
association for activity as quickly as
possible.
The following representatives Of
commercial organizations of the Ohio
valley were present at the meeting:
y. ". Case. Steubcnville, ..
II. r. Mahan. Follansbee.
G.. f. Dempsey. Mingo Junction, O.
VI. j. McQuade, Moundsville.
c. c. Ashbaugh. East Liverpool, Q.
Fred MCConn Shadyside. g.
Edward Hitc. Martins Ferry, o.
c. G.. Stevenson. Wellsville, o.
G.. l.. Brdmbrick, New Cumberland.
II. NJ Low. Stnuhcnville, o.
W. W. BeaIl. WclsburI.
Charles NJ. ketchum. Wheeling.
Walter 6. Russell Wellsburg.
S. +. Christian. Warwood.
Guess I must take the next train. II
means money to me. How soon does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

If Indian Summer is not due unit
November. then this brand Of weather
must be SQuaw Spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

1t is a wise hclliSercnt vessel that
hugs The Nvw England shore these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

You have To hand it to the German
sailors for aUdacily and dash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Get busy and conform 10 the iniunc-
tons OF dress up and pay up week. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Therc is no more mystery about the
business Of the Getman u-boat's visit.
1t was just regular business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

The farmers arr waking up to the
menace Of the Adar,sun law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Submarine warfare is getting little
too close for comfort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

This is likewise Masonic week with
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Guess I must take the next train. Il
means money to me. How soon does
it go?
Clerk Country inn)-I'd lose my job
If 7 told you. It means money to US tc
keep you here.-Boston Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Salem Grange Has
ENJOYABLE Meetinq

A most enjoyable meeting Of Salem
grange was held February 10. The
grunge now meets in Darcy hall on
Court street, where all visiting MON.
bers will be made welcome. 4 large
membership was present, some 45 or
80 making a record attendance.
As usual one Of the most ENJOYABLE
features Of the day was the dinner
provided by the grange sisters. Ten ap-
picntions were received for membership
and two were reinstated, with several
more applications in sight for the next
meeting, which shows Salem grange is
going some" or rather growing some.
These additions wh increase the
membership to some 80 members.
W. II. Stevens, Of North Howell
grange, w. NJ, Of the Marion County
Pomona grange, was present and gave
a short talk, and incidentally compli.
mented Salem grange on its well equip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
How to Prevent
Acid StOmaChs and
Food Fermentation

You may complain of stomach trou-
Bile and yet your stomach may be alb
solutely normal and healthy. The real
trouble-the trouble that nearly every
body has at times-is probably exees-
sive acid in the stomach. You may be
quite sure that this is your trouble if
your food ferments, turns sour, causes
belching, distress after eating, etc. Ex-
cessive acid irritates the delicate lining
of the stomach abnormally, causing that
full bloated feeling. Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and re.
tard the process of digestion. The stom-
ach wall is usually healthy and normal,
but irritated almost past endurance by
these foreign elements-acid and wind.
In all such cases-and they comprise
great majority of all stomach difficul.
ties-the first and only step necessary
is to neutralize the acid and stop FER
mentation by taking in little warm or
cold water Immediately after eating,
from one to two teaspoonfuls Of Bisu-
rated Magnesia which is a remarkably
effective antacid and food corrective
The excess acid will be neutralized and
the food fermentation stopped imme-
diately so that your stomach may then
proceed to digest the food in a healthy
normal manner. Be sure to ask your
druggist for Bisurated Magnesia rather
than Magnesia in any other form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Fruitland News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Ore, Feb. 24.-Mrs. RI. C.
Bressler has returned from Independ.
ence accompanied by her father, A. II.
Simpson.
Tuesday evening Road Supervisor
Cuplinger, Of district No. 20. had a
meeting at the school house to see how
many would donate work Several prom
ised and Thursday work win begin.
Work will be put in on the road
west of the church and extending be.
yond VIM. McFair's as far as the turn
going south.
These nice, warm days pear and peach
buds are swelling and spraying viii be
on soon in right good earnest. Spray
now for peach curl leaf. Use bordeaux
"copper" sulphate and lime) for this.
John Mouson and Mrs. Mouson. Of
Axtell, Neb., are visiting Mr.. Mouson y
sister, Mrs. Bert Bressler. They are
also visiting his parents az Hollywood.
east Of Salem.
Yes, the city housewife can rejoice
that eggs are going down in price to
offset sugar which is going up. But
now about the country housewife who
has to buy this high priced sugar with
her low priced eggsl You see this Is a
proposition looking two opposite WAYS
II. G. Bressler being left alone for
day or two this week had TO do his own
cooking or fast. Your correspondent
happened in when he was manipulating
the pancake batter. But believe me he
turned out some royal flap.iaeks as /
can testify because sampled one
Hugh should have trained himself for a
chef He might have got a Job at Del.
monico's.
There is a man worth 100000 who
refuses 70 donate days work m the
roads because the supervisor did not
hire him while ago and pay him
wages. This man 3 name is Dennis or
II is not just as you wish.
Herman DcYries. Of pratum. deliver.
ed some hay here Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Entertainment Given
As Token Of Esteem

As farewell testimonial of their
esteem, the Maccabees gave a special
entertainment at the lodge last even
ing to DIR. and Mrs. }. 0. Van Wrinkle.
who expect to move to jefferson with.
IN a few days, and as a further evil
dence of their regard, presented them
with a silver service.
The entertainment of the evening.
given in their honor, included the fol.
lowing program:
Presentation of silver service; piano
solo, Miss Mcdaniel; reading, Mrs.
Smith; guitar solo, }. W. Ruble; read
ing, Miss Coppeck; address, Prof. u.
o. Dotson; vocal solo, Miss James; ad-
dress, w. w. Craig. DR.. j. 0. Van
Wrinkle spoke at length on "Our Duty
to the Order" Mrs. Van Winkle was
also called on for a short address. The
evenings entertainment closed with
the serving Of refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Rev. D., SiInundS Gives
Farewell Lecture
Concerning Salvation

The great need in religion is sanity.
BY this is meant the same application
of scientific principles and methods
of constructive uplift and building.
The moral expert is fastly supplanting
the old time revivalist in matters of sal
walton. Instead Of saving an individual
soul here and there moral scietists are
conducting their plans of salvation on
a wholesale scale.
Save q city, a state, nation. Not by
religious frenzy or emotional intoxica-
tion but by changing the social and
moral environment. Men are much like
trees. Experiment has proven that 80
per cent Of moral delinquents will make
good and are restored to useful and hon
orable manhood with the change of
their environment for the better.
Measure the benefits in prison.re-
form, in corrective methods, in moral
sanitation Wherever scientific meth
ods are employed definite results are
obtined. Proper environment is one of
the determining factors in every express
sion of life.
Take our fruit trees, our flowers, our
stock How carefully expert advise is
sought after, how patiently scientific
methods are studied and applied Why2
To increase production and to increase
quality. To reclaim and reduce the
waste. The same methods will bring
the same results when applied to moral
restoration.
Not by what a man has or processes.
but by what a man is. Character ia the
key to real salvation. 1t is the emphasis
of the moral philosopher and Of the
rational religionist. If Untarianism has
done nothing else in behalf of social
progress and rising humanity it has
changed the emphasis from sacrifice to
character and in so doing has laid the
foundation for a scientific method of
salvation
A large congregation attended the
lecture at the Unitarian church last ev.
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
". OLCOTT FILES
AS CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY Of STATE
Present Incumbent Casts His
StetSOn Into the Political
Ring

Ben w. OlcOtt, of Salem, filed at the
office of secretary of state as a candi.
date for the nomination of the republi.
can party for the office of secretary of
state 1t has been rumored about the
secretary's office for some time that
Mr.. Olcott would be a candidate to sue.
ceed himself and his filing occasioned
no surprise. Mr. 0lcOtt makes the fol.
lowing statement:
" Continue, as in the past, to devote
my entire time and give the closest per.
sonal attention to the duties of secre-
tary of state-controlled by none and
influenced only by a desire to give the
greatest degree Of efficiency at the
smallest possible cost"
Slogan: Administration of state
affairs guided solely by business prin-
ciples and common sense. -
Other candidates who filed today in.
clude
Fred w. Hyndman, Of Klamath Falls
candidate for nomination by the demo.
cratic party for the office of represen.
tative in the legislative assembly,
Twenty-first representative district
comprising the counties of Crook,
Grant, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake.
T. 3. j. Duffy, of Prineville. candi.
date for nomination by the democratic
party for the office of circuit Judge.
Eighteenth judicial district, comprising
the counties of Crook and jefferson.
Joseph S. Kent, of Klamath Falls
candidate for nomination by the repub,
lican party for the office Of district at-
torney for Klamath county.
7. A. Weinke, of Condor. candidate
for nomination by the republican party
for the office of district attorney for
Gillian county.
M. E. Brink, of Prineville. candidate
for nomination by the republican partv
for the office Of circuit Judge. Eici.
teenth judicial district, comprising fbe
counties Of Crook and Jefferson.
Q. G. Jackson, of Halsey, candidate
for the office of delegate to the na.
tional democratic convention. First con.
gressional district, with the slogan.
=. For Woodrow Wilson and peace ef.
tcient preparedness for defense 70
maintain peace" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Tuesday afternoon Coach Matthews
led a crowd Of students on a hike
across the river About 80 of them as.
sembed in front Of Waller hall about
1 O'Clock with their lunches and they
then journeyed to Polk county. A camp
fire was lighted and all enjoyed th
lunch after the brisk walk.
The freshman basketball team defeat
ed the Kimball team last night by II
scare of rs to 0. The freshmen out.
classed the theologues and shot baskets
from all parts Of the floor. The halves
were shortened in order for the regular
squad to have as much time as possible
as Coach Matthews is working his Bear
Cats hard for the game with 0. A. {
Saturday evening.
The junior annual is well under way
and already the photographs have been
sent 10 the cngIavers. Manager Chaplar
has been putting in most Of his time
lately preparing a dummy book Of the
annual as it will appear when finish.
ed. The book will be much larger and
better than the one put out last year
and will have short sGetches of various
student activities and organizations as
well as many snapshots Of interesting
scenes and occurrences. The individual
pictures will be Of first class order
while several organizations will have
group pictures.
The recent meeting of the board Of
trustees Of Willamette university de-
cided several important matctrs. One
OF the most important considerations
up for the trustees Improvement was
that Of increasing the salary Of the pro.
fessors. In the past many Of the educa.
tors who have served on the william
faculty have done so at much smaller
wage than they could have received
elsewhere; only their devotion and self.
sacrifice and the wish to uphold the
high standards Of willamette caused
many Of them to remain. In the future
the executive committee will be able 10
choose from the best in filling any va.
cancies that may occur.
Another important adoption was that
Of olecting the faculty at the scmi.an
hHdl HttIHR VI inc UOuTU TNtnof thuu
the annual meeting. This will allow the
faculty 20 know whether they will be
hired for the coming year before the
summer vacation begins.
Perhaps the most progressive step as
far as the students are concerned was
the decision Of the trustees to establish
domestic science department next fan.
This is one thing that proves william.
cite to be up with modern education.
for today there are more young ladies
who are desirous Of learning how to
care for the home aud how 10 cook than
there are those who wish a liberal arts
education, consequently most Of them
have attended the state school where
snch subjects are taught The amount
Of equipment TO be installed has not as
yet been determined, but the trustees
are in favor Of establishing first class
domestic science department that will
be surpassed by none.
II was also decided 10 continue inter.
collegiate football as the showing made
by Willamette last fall was such as TO
jnstify its being retained. The trustees
believed that friendly contests between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
HIRsoHBERG GIVES PRIZES

The children of Independence have
long had occasion to know that they
had friend in Mr. H. Hirschberg, pres.
ident Of the Independence National
bank. This wear he showed his inter.
est in their progress by offering a
monthly prize to the boy or girl in each
grade room and high school class
whose monthly report shows the high
est average standing above 9j per cent.
This offer was made after the first
month Of school and during the weeks
and months that have followed the
teachers have noticed change in the
effort put forth by the pupils for high.
er standings The "Hirschberg Dol.
lar" is a eoveter prize. A plan insti.
tuted to lower the number Of tardy
marks each monht mas also brought
about a marked Improvement. Each
room, having no tardies for one month
is given quarter holiday.-Dallas OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

neighboring colleges we're of mutual ad-
vantage.
The pruning Of the trees on the viii
lamettc campus was due to the gencrt8-
ity Of DR.. Frank E. Brown, of Council,
Idaho, formerly athletic coach Of Will.
lamette, and Mr.. Paul Wallace, Of Sa.
lem These gentlemen contributed the
funds necessary to secure an expert
landscape gardner, Mr.. French, to prune
the trees. The looks of the campus have
been much improved by this work and
students and friends Of the university
are duly thankful that it looks as il
does. since 1t is in such close proximity
to the well cared for capitol grounds.
Willis Bartlett, manager Of tennis, is
getting the courts in condition for
spring playing, already they are crowd
ed every afternoon and it is hoped thu
the other four courts, which were used
before the installment of the cement
courts, will be cleaned up and made
ready for use. Another eye-sore that
would stand removal is the rubbish and
junk left where the old stadium form
erly stood. Students should see to +
that this is cleaned up as it is in plain
view Of every passing Southern Pacific
train with it's hundreds Of sght.sccrs.
Tomorrow evening the sophomores
will entertain in the Philodorian halls in
honor Of their former enemies the fresh.
men. Coach and Mrs. Mathews win
ehaperone the party and assist in the re-.
eeiving line. All strife seems to have
been settled between tho two classes
and the program which rs prepared for
tomorrow evening is one that will he re-.
membered by all as proof that the soph.
omores are royal entertainers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
AL. JAIRL LOSES ARM
IN SAWMILL ACCIDENT
Was Oiling Machinery and
Falling His Arm Was Bit
ten OF by Cog Wheels

While engaged in his work as oiler
at the Spaulding Logging Co. 5 mill, at
1870 this morning, Al Jairl fell into the
running gear and suffered a complete
severance of the right arm near the
shoulder In leaning over to reach
parts of the machinery, he either lost
his balance or was struck by part of the
moving machinery and thrown into the
cog wheels, cutting the arm entirely off.
He was taken at once to the Sale4R
hospital for medical attention and is
reported this afternoon to be resting as
easily as could be expected.
Mr.. Jairl lives in Fair Grove addi-
tion, west of the Fair grounds and has
wife and two children.
The general laws Of Oregon provide
that a workman suffering the loss of a
hand above the wrist or the complete
loss of the use of one hand shall be
compensated by the state by the pay
ment Of $25 month for rs months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

ped hall.
Judge Bushey gave an interesting and
instructive talk on county affairs, tell
ing how, and in what way, the tax.pay-
ers money is being spent. Evidently.
Judge Bushey is sincere in trying 10
give the taxpayers value received for
his money
Incidentally, he spoke Of the employ
ment Of q county agnculturst, main
tanning that majority of the farmers
do not want or need one, and hence no
provision was made In the county bud
get for this office for the present
year. So it looks like they might az
well quit their "hollering" for pres
ent.
There is no doubt that the county
court will make provision in the 1917
budget, if the farmers or a majority
desire county agriculturist.
What the farmers of Marion county.
and in fact the entire Willamette val
ley want. is good market for their
produce, and they win do the rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
ClantOn Is Elected
Master Fish Warden

Master Fish Warden Kelly having
resigned, r. E. Clanton, superintendent
of natcheries, will assume the duties of
the office Of master fish warden i'm
mediately, having been elected to that
position at the special meeting of tae
commission yesterday. The office of
superintendent Of hatcheries will there.
fore be automatically eliminated and
the salary of the officer formerly hold.
ing that position, $500 a year, win be
saved. Mr.. Clanton will draw salary as
fish warden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Talkfest Due Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Though an ap-
parent truce marked the day, both the
pro-admnistration forces and those
wanting a modification of President
Wilson S policy toward the German
armed merchantmen decree seemed
making ready for a renewal of their
conflict tomorrow.
Having blocked every effort to OBJ
tain consideration of a resolution for
a warning to citizens not to travel on
armed ships, congressional leaders
agreed to let down the bars somewhat
tomorrow. Then the senate will hear
Senator Gore, whose efforts to get an
audience today were thwarted by an
objection from Senator Br3ndegee, and
probably the house will listen to speech
es in favor of warning, such as Gore
wants.
Administration leaders agreed to this
concession to the opponents of Wilson,
as it is believed the situation can now
be controlled regardless Of discussion on
the floors Of congress.
After his defeat, Senator Gore took
to the press gallery and prepared
statement, which said in part
~ do not believe that public opinion
would justify war with Germany on
account Of the decree Americans have
a technical right to sail on armed mer.
cnantmen, but they ought to be willing
to forego this right for the public
good -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

fore the Parent Teachers association
of Eola on the subject of Landscape
Gardening for the Farm Home" Ar
rangements for these lectures were
made by Mr.. Z. P. Akmer, of Salem. In
his landscape work Professor Peck
soundly advocates the use of native
plants and shrubs in farm ground deco
ration and he will explain how these
can be selected, transplanted and ar
ranged to advantage. All interested in
this subject which tends to make farm
life more attractive are invited to be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Professor A. |. Peck
Will Speak at EOIa

On February 25 Professor A. l. Peck
representing the Agricultural college ex-
tension service will give an address be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
WHEAT DROPS SIX cENTs

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Due largely to
nervousness over the German armed
decree situation, May
wheat dropped six cents TO Sl.17i5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

Portland having annexed the Pacific
coast ice hockey championship, the
Beavers might begin their spring train.
ing with a close study Of how it was
done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

pending receipt of Berlin's instructions
to Won Bernstorff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
Rispute With Germany
Reaches Acute Stage

Continued From Page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 24.-Di-
vorce, hitherto absolutely pro-
hibited, has driven the entering
wedge into the laws of Brazil.
: In the new civil code, a more
than six years WORK of the fed
eral congress commission and
signed by President Wencesllu
Braz last week, absolute divorce
is permitted by the unhappily
married-but they cannot mar
ry again.
X x x X * X x X * X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-24

x x x x 4 & 4 4 4 i 4 4 x 4 =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
SidSte Krigsnyt
Humrnerme rpmmcr arunitabt.

Sra YllfareIt me0oeIes officielt
ben Soc Sfto6er, at De rum9nlfc
trooper er blct t"rllftct tllbage ira
belle Sen traniplponite Slette ira
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., en- StrGt-
nina paa 20 Mil. Si5le trooper
bar mi inotaget me % lterfe Still
Iingcr nprmere @rrnicn oppe / &ar-
p%uterne, beber oct.
@rrtlloen til Bette Silbagetog op.
aiueS at ppre, of 6ienoen bite Jig at
prre meget operlegcn / antal, og at
NitmU1Icrne peo at trpffe Jig tllbas
ae mcoct lettcre funoe iorIuare De
itore Ta$, Iom iercr giennem aarpa.
terne ira Gllmrnien til Sranlploa-
MEN.
Set or opcrucienbe Spifere, iont
M optruber / SranIDlponien, % Oct
heoer / ben ofiicieae rltmpnlfe Mel
0ina, at "oQc Sean tpoer paa, at
Tpifcrne oq 2itcrri9crne / flor Sat-
brinacr trooper ira nae andre Sron'
ter for at giorc ct raift og ~oeiperat
@l1p / oen1lc Rc0ipn" meo andre
Srb reIoIut rcttc ct fnuienoe Slag
mos NllnIpniCn.