davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Hartfor5 Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. M. Marvin. Miss Florence W. Marvin nd Edwin W. Marvin of Hartford, wi \ return Sunday tfter a three weeks Say at Atlantic City, N. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Nj. J. FIELDS,
Florist

ss War. Street Plants Telephone s57s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

NORWICH H. D. Avery, POP Franklin St. M. BIumenthaI, 20 High St. oresti Bragoni, 3s Thames St. Michael Bray, 400 North Main St. Estate of c. D. Sevin, 260 Broad St. Mrs. J. Fox, 2o9 West Main St. A. Francis & Son, Main St. E. L. Henderson, fl High St. J. p. Holloway, 315-31e Main St. c. w. Hill G Son, 3S Franklin St. Justin Holden, Franklin St. w. E. Jones, 27o West Main St. J. Jordan, Ss West Main St. A. B. Maine, 21e-225 Central Ave. T. McMahon, 122 West Main St. E. McNamara, 159 Saehem St. R. Myers & Son, 14 Main St. Robert w. Otis, 3o3 West Main St. A. r. Otis & Son, 72 Franklin St. John G. Potter, 41o Main St. M. RozycE1i. 460 North Main St. M. Siemers, 3s Franklin St. RE Smith, PTS Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
These Grocers Next w Feature The Aluminium Cooker

PLAlNFIELD, CONN. Arthur c. TiIlinshast George C. PotVin
 TAFTVlLLE, CONN. Philias Dion Peoples Store
 TAFTs, CONN. w. E. Baldwin
 UNcAsvILLE, CONN. G. w. Dart
 DANIELSoN, CONN. chas. E. Austin, 1o5 Main St. A. R. James Gallup Bros. & Lindner L. J. Fournier Keystone Market, 20 Main St.
 DAYWLLE, CONN. F. T. Field E. A. Misnault Miller & cossweII
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

PUTNAM, CONN. w. J. Bartlett s. Drueker p. M. LecIair Sons Company Joseph Lapaline J. J. MeGarry w. H. Mansfield G Go. E. ". Mullen A. p. Masnan c. A. Richards R. 2. shippes A. sandIevitx E. T. Tucker
 PoMFRET, CONN. Leon E. Allard Smith Brothers 6e-72 Spring St.
 oUINNERAUe, CONN. M. T Darst
 WILLTAMsVILLE CONN. A. Foreier
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
(ext Week 75c-But No Long

Next weeks orer IS th Send trademarks-the pie of the Quakecut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, standard size, two from the large size.
 Or: Send the pictures of mills from five Mothers Oats packages standard ze from of the large ze You peel them of-no need to the package.
 Send with them only 75 cen check money order pre-. fered and will send the Cooker by parcel po prepaid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

For weekfor weekwe reduce the cash pay ment considerably For 75c you get this Aluminium Cooker But this offer will be repeated No win be unless mailed next week.
 Note the who have displays featuring the Aluminium Cooker Learn about the Cooker and you approve next week to get it. Please don't forget.
 This Offer Is Confined to This County lyC17O8 Railway Exchange, Chicago
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
ORIGIN OF THE CHINOOK WIND,

According to an article in the
Spokesman-Review, the Chinook In
dians were the largest tribe inhabit-
ing the lower valley of the Columbia,
and their language was widely spok-
en-, with dialectical variations, along
the Columbia as far eastward as The
Dalles in eastern Oregon.
Thus it came that the tribe of the
interior termed the warm, stiff breeze
that flows out of the west in mid
winter, the chinook wind, since it
seemed to come out of the country of
the Chinooks. Many years later the
first white settlers in the interior fell
into the same erroneous belief that
the chinook is warm wind blowing
in from the Pacific and finding vent
through the mighty gorge of the Co.
lumbia.
ut is mistake" says an encyclo-
pedic authority, Ito think that the
chinook originates over the warm
waters of the Pacific. 1t is essenti-
ally a descending wind and owes its
temperature and dryness to this fact:
1t belongs to the same class AS the
Fohn winds of Switzerland.
Several very different combina-
tions of conditions may cause de-
scending winds, but in any case de-
scending air by coming under greater
pressure must be compressed and
therefore warmed up at the rate OF
about one degree Fahrenheit for each
! 1873 feet of descent. Therefore, a fall
of $500 feet will raise the tempera.
| ture of the air by 30 degrees, and as
this warmth is very slowly lost, the
warm air spreads over a wide extent
of ground"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
The Bridge Club.

The Bridge club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. ]. l.. Slattery
last Tuesday afternoon. AS the day
of the meeting was Washington's
birthday the rooms were appropriate
ly decorated in our national colors,
and the place cards were little Ameri-
can flags. Mrs. J. w. Arnot won
first prize for the high score of the
afternoon. After the play was fin
ished delightful two-course lunch
con was served. The club will meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. Walter
Baynham.
Art Club.
Mrs. G. w. Rapp was hostess to
the Sun Flower Art club at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Hurd, Wednesday afternoon. The
beautiful rooms were appropriately
decorated in honor of "The Father
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
WHAT is COMING AFTER WAR?

Opponents of military and indus
trial preparedness say that when the
war is over the belligerent nations
will be exhausted and incapable of
seriously menacing our peace or our
industries. The United States, they
argue, needs no increase of army or
navy, no change in the tariff to save
American labor and capital.
Sir George Parish, England's most
noted authority on commercial, indus
trial and financial economics, holds
out no encouragement to that easy
going expectation. In a lecture Feb
ruary 4, before the London School of
Economics, he said that at the end
of the war Great Britain would stand
about where she stood at the begin
ming, except that she would have lost
her new savings. These losses, he
said, already amount to $3,OOO,00O,-
900, and with another year of war
would reach s5,0O0,0O0, 900. But, he
declared in conclusion, the entire ma
ton was learning to work more eff
ciently and skilfully than before, and
that after the war her productive
power would be greater than ever.
Our own experience after the civil
war bears out that expectation
II the judgment of Sir George is
correct the United States will be re-
quired to face not only increased ef-
ficiency abroad, but also vast inter-
national combinations-indus al
liances to give preferential treatment
to the commercial and industrial in
terests of the allied nations.
Financial interest, not sentimental
considerations, will tend to keep alive
these post-bellum combinations. Great
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
subjected to still further dishearten-
ing delays.-Spokesman- Review.
WORTH OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.

All progress is change, but not all
change is progress. The great mass
of we human beings prefer the old
order. We accept precedent without
thought; it is easier to drift than to
swim against the current. The con-
slant inclination of our different or
ganized activities is to harden into
the rut. But we are told that "ye
may never enter the Kingdom of
Heaven lest ye be born again." With
out change-which is progressive
cannot reach the final goal. We must
progress, we must be born again, and
again, and again, each time better
than the last.
1t is only recently in the worlds
history that the reformer was allowed
to live. Great inventors who have
changed only mechanical ways of do
ing things, have paid for their
thoughts with their lives. Great
teachers who have dared to see be-
yond the petty philosophy of their
times have been sacrificed by those
who believed in the existing order
The thinkers of new thoughts which
would bring about change have al.
ways been made to suffer, but-and
here is the hope for the future-less
and less as time goes on.
/ The modern commercial organiza.
tion, where it is alive and active, mus,
and does suffer criticism, which has
always fallen to the reformer, for its
work is to initiate change, to bring
about the right kind of progress. The
modern commercial club must realiz.
that there is room for improvement
and it must work for that improve
ment. In bringing about change, i
must expect to work counter to tn,
beliefs of those who are satisfied t.
accept the old order and who do mo-
care to progress. This is history
This is life.
Careful, consistent progress brough
about through the study of civic prob
lens by citizens working throual
their commercial organizations mus
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
Christian EndeavOr Society.

The Christian Endavor society gave
a leap year party at the Congrega-
tional church. last Friday evening. A
special entertainment was given, the
feature of which was mock wedding.
A light luncheon was served, after
which the party broke up for the
evening, with all members agreeing
that they had attended one of the
most enjoyable events of the season.
Mrs. Ezra, Dixon gave party in
honor of her nephew, Vincent Ryan,
who is visiting her. The sixteen
guests spent the evening playing
whist, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
served delightful luncheon. M. M.
Aldrich and Miss A. Angie Illman won
the prizes for high score and Mr..
Chef Grace and Miss Violet Schroe-
der were recipients of the consola-
ton prizes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Britain is financing her allies. She
proposes in 1916, said the famous au-
thority, to provide her allies and colo
nies with loans of at least $4,000, ,00O,-
900, and possibly $3,O00,000,000.
With her own credit strained, it
will be to England's interest to ne
gotiate trade relations that will help
her ally debtors pay back these enor-
nous advances. All her financial
genius will be directed to that
achievement. Treaties and tariffs will
be framed to foster trade with her
own colonies and these allies. They
will buy as little as possible from the
United States and sell here as much
as possible. An elaborate system will
be constructed to send the currents
of gold flowing through the same
channels where now currents of
armed forces and munitions are flow
ing.
Germany, Austria ana Turkey will
be driven to a counter combination,
for Germany is financing Austria and
Turkey. 1t looks as if the whole eco
nomic world might be leagued against
the United States. So far as pos
sible we shall be shut out of the coun-
tries allied in these two gigantic
trade bunds, while at the same time
these combinations will bend every
resource to the capture of the mark
cts of countries now neutral in the |
war, including the markets of the
United States.
President Wilson acknowledges the
imminence of that danger, and to
meet it proposes an investigating tar
iff board. But able observers say he
is proposing to send boy to mill.
His program, they affirm, is a real
menace to the country's welfare, for
there is grave danger that it will lull
the public into a false sense of Sc
curity; that the end of the war will
find the United States without ade-
quate tariff defenses, and with a tar
iff commission, so-called, without
power of action or even of recommen-
dation, laboriously amassing data
that will have little or no bearing on
changed and swiftly changing condi-
tions.
1t is feared that months and even
years would be wasted in investipa-
tions that would lead up to nothing
adequate, nothing settled, and the
whole problem more befogged than
ever, to be taken up by congress and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

of Our Country" The colors and
decorations were also carried out in
the elaborate luncheon served by Mrs.
Rapp, who was assisted by Mrs. Hurd
and Miss Hazel Hurd. During the
business session the club voted to
favor prohibition, and a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions,
the same to be signed by the men,
bers at their next meeting. After the
business was taken care of the men,
bers enjoyed two excellent papers:
Mrs. Mcintyre read splendid paper
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

is the meanest neighbor; the man
who has the least sense is the most
conceited; the man without children
has the best theory for their bring
ing up; the bachelor knows the best
way to manage a wife and the man
who borrows his neighbor's newspa-
per is the worst critic the paper has.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

The man who gets the fewest let
ters complains the most about the
management of the postoffice, says
an exchange; the man who finds
fault with the preacher pays the least
toward his salary; the man who has
the most trouble with his neighbor,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
ImlnOnen-PalO.

Mr.. Charles Immonen and Miss
Hilga Palo were united in marriage
by Judge Rapp last Friday afternoon
at the Rapp hotel. The bride and
groom are from the vicinity of Van
dalia, where both have been success
full ranchers. The Courier unites
with their many friends in wishing
the newly married couple the best
returns Of the day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
CONGREGATIONAL Aid Society.

The Ladies aid of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. w. B.
Shoemaker last week. There was a
large attendance at the meeting and
some important business was trans
acted. 1t was decided that the So
ciety would serve both dinner and
supper on election day next fall. Mrs.
Shannon will entertain the society
at the hotel next Wednesday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
Dinner Party.

Mrs. J. l.. Lytle was hostess at a
six o'clock dinner Wednesday night.
A five course dinner was served after
which Miss Johnson rendered some
beautiful selections on the piano. The
evening was spent in playing auction
bridge. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gould, H. l.. DEWEY, Mr..
Christinson. Miss johnson, Miss Har-
lin and Mrs. Divine
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
Society Meus
By Our SOciet ditOY
Rosebud Club.

The members of the Rosebud club
surprised Madaline and Marjory Ter
ry Friday afternoon. The Terry chill
dren were expecting sleigh ride and
were prepared for that when they
were surprised by the members of
the Rosebud club. They will meet
again in two weeks with Margaret
Jackline.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

eventually make for greater, better,
more useful American cities.-Cros-
by Eagle.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

OPEN FORUM
i Il x x x x Il X X X x Il Il Il
FAvoRs A CHERRY FAIR

To the Editor: The matter Of hold
ing a Cherry fair this year still being
a debated question the writer wishes
to point out that the matter Of imme-
date financial return to the mer-
chants of the city is really Of minor
importance 1t must be apparent that
Ieven though the thousands Of inflock-
ing visitors may not spend generously
, during the actual period Of the festi-
val, the fact remains that during the
course of the year much Of their bus
mess is done in Salem any way. II is
la rather selfish viewpoint tending TO
aggrayate the differences between the
farmer and the merchants to which the
reOrganized Commercial cud has been
most successfully lessening during the
past year The relations between the
lefty and the surrounding country are
mutual because what helps to make the
one contented and prosperous as surely
reacts in the interests Of the other
1t would be superfluous perdlps tore
lcall the practical value 10 u communi-
ty Of holiday, as, long before the
| Iheyday of Roman civilization the rul-
ers OF ancient Greece and Assyra util-
lied festive occasions to foster loyalty
and eontentment among their subjects.
1 If ancient history is 10 be believed an
emperor became popular in proportion
to the number Of holidays he granted.
/ TO the community at large a few
days Of common relaxation from the
strain of monotonous farm labor or
fretful office work is comparable to
the physical and mental benefits de-
rived from a hunting or fishing trip
TO tired business man.
Students Of psychology know that
there is an essential value to a crowd
or a gathering Of all classes Of people
on festive occasions which fosters the
elements Of democracy, loyalty and pa
triOtism.
Certain religious and historical holi-
/ days are recognized as institutions of
the people which the state and nation
lis duty bound 10 observe. In Salem
for instance the city council is under
moral pressure TO provide free band
concerts each summer. Why not. then,
continue the Cherry hir which has
become an annual institution OF prac
teal pleasure not only to the people
J Of Salem but to the thousands Of sur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

visited with her parents from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Miss Mary Evanson, of Portland, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Mangold, the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Manning went to Silver.
ton Friday to visit at the home Of h,r
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoen and baby
Mildred, Of Turner, visited few days
at the home of Jos. Becker
The Misses Catherine and Grace Malo
Vesta Marshall and Grace Shields left
for Monmouth Monday evening to re.
sumo their studies.
E. Malo has been putting in a glass
front for Jake Bingham this week, com.
posed Of two large panels which greatly
improves the front Of the building.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Goet,
ien was the scene Of q delightful party
Tuesday evening when they entertained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
THE REAL SECRET OF
REJUVENATING THE FACE

x x x x X X x x X * X x x X x X
She holds tne true secret of facial re-
iuvenation who has learned how to re-
move the dead skin PARTICLES as fast as
they appear. 1t s 4 secret anyone may
possess. The aged, faded, or dscolor-
ed surface skin may be gradually alb
sorbed, in an entirely safe and ration
al manner, by the nightly application
of ordinary mercolized wax. Within 4
week or two the underlying skin,
youthful and beautiful to behold, has
taken the place of the discarded cuti-
Gle. So little of the old skin is alb
sorbed each day there S no inconven-
ence at All, and no one suspects yau
are putting anything on your face. The
mercoliZed wax, procurlble at any
drug store (an ounce is sufficient,
is applied like cold cream. In the
morning it is erased with soap and
water It's the best thing known for
freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth
patches, liver spots and fine surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
recipe is Powdered saxolite | oz., dis
solved in - pt witch hazel. Bathing
the face in this solution produces quick
and wonderful results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
TWO DIFFERENT TYPES,

cit will take ten thousand years,
said Bishop Quayle the other day rt
the funeral Of the late Bishop Luz
cock at Kansas City "for Napthali
Luccock to walk two blocks in Para.
disc, because multitudes Of angels wiz
stop him on the way to share with h.,
sunny ways, his bright sayings, he
genial soul . The worthy bishop might
have added that there are also SON
visaged, dyspeptic church deOcons ia
every community, who, If they manaA
ed to squeeze into Heaven, viii walk
ten thousand ines ten thousand miles
on the gold paved streets there without
hearing the fluttering Of welcoming
angel s wings-Herbert Canavass "a
Marion, Kansas Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

tended visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Moore
Sherman Shoales made trip last
Friday to the aluminium mine being de.
yeloped about nine miles above Silver.
ton and brought back specimen rich
in this ore
Geo. Wolfer completed well for
Fred Stckney on his place west Of Hub.
bard last week, formerly the Ehlen
place, getting well % feet deep and
water TO within three feet Of the top.
Miss Farrell, Of Canpy, has charge Of
the books at the H. J. Hewitt store
Miss Farrell win remain in Hubbard
until the new proprietor gets the busi.
ness well in hand before returning to
Canby.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
GERvAIs NEWS

Albert Becker, Joe Bowley and Bill
johnson left for the fisheries Wednes-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Siegmund and
Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth motored to Port
land Wednesday.
Little Helen Sauter, Of Portland
spent her Easter vacation with her eous.
in, Katherine Marshall
Miss Mae Troy, Of Portland, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannard,
from Saturday TO Tuesday.
Remy Becker is at home after having
spent some time at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Sehoen, near Turner.
Mrs. Alice Grund, Of Portland, left
for home Tuesday after several days
visit with relatives in and about Ger
vais.
Miss Juanita Gleason, Of Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
Leotnre on Month Health.

Editor Capital Journal | desire TO
call attention to the illustrated lecture
to be given Tuesday evening at First
NJ. Il. church ON "Mouth HEALTH The
relation of the mouth infections to the
general health of the individual is very
important Scientific investigations
are proving that these infections can
cause bad systemic effects | do not
know the lecturer personally but he
comes highly recommended. ] am quite
sure his message win be timely ana
that lesson can be learned ON Oral
Hygiene, The lecture is free
DIR. r. l.. UTTER,
Sec Marion.Polk Dental Societl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
HUBBARD NEWS

A. +. Knight returned 20 Portland
Saturday afternoon after several weeks
spent in Hubbard the guest OF his
brother, g. w. Knight.
The Hubbard Meat Market located,
following the fire. in the small room
adjoining ]. Scholl & Son 5 hardware
store.
Mrs r. F. J sse and chillrn, Of
Nurphey, Idaho, are here for m OK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
POSLAM QUICKLY
SHOWS EFFECT
With Polsam Soap Is First In Treat
ment of Eczema.

There is nothing just like Polsam for
the treatment of ailing skin. 1t works
quickly. Its healing power is wholly
unusual, qntense and active. After APP
plication at night inflamed complex-
ions are cleared, undue redness is re-
moved and Improvement should be seen
in Rashes, Pimples and other eruption
al disorders Polsam so successfully
heals Eczema, stubborn and viruleDt,
that it has set a newer, higher stan
dard in the treatment of this malady.
Posam soap aids the work OF Pos
lam, is as pure, antiseptic and non-iri-
tating as a soap can be, Preferable
for daily use toilet and BATH with Or
apart from treatment with Poslam.
For sample, send he. stamps to Eme,
gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th ST.,
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

a number of'friends with five hundred.
During the evening dainty refreshments
were served and at late hour, after
the prizes had been awarded the hos
tess assisted by Mesdames G. J. Moisan
and Sumner Stevens served delicious
lunch. Miss Frances Becker held high
score. Miss Vivian Vincent received
the consolation.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

traptions for corns. Here's some Gets
IT., it's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean it makes any corn
come rigat Off Takes but few Sec
onds to apply. II dries at once. Put
your sock ON right over it,-there 3
nothing to stick or roll up, form %
bundle Of your toe, or press on the corn,
It. painless, simple as rolling off o
log. Now put away those knives,
razors and scissors, use 'Gets.It' and
you II have 4 sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses.
"Gets.lt" is sold by druggists ey-
erywhere, 2jc, bottle, or sent direct
by +. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02
nnding fox in the countryl

rounding folk in the country
The Greater Salem Commercial club
has shown its strength in its first yes.
of activity and should be able to
stage a high class Cherry fair second,
in size only, to the Rose festival o.
Portland, the Madi Gras Of New Or
leans or the Cherry Blossom carnival
in Japan. e. p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

Chieago,-Musie may soothe tae saw
age breast but it doesn't go with a
lion. 1t takes roses to subdue lion S
temper, according to Charles Smith,
circus man, who has been experiment
ing with perfumes and lions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

Chicago.-Booby Leek, aged o, asked
School Superintendent Schoop to in
stall in the public schools a sack in
which pupils can stick their gum when
not in use. Tae River Falls, Wis, nor.
NAL school has installed them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-02

New York; sentence you, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, . to 20 days in jail,
With these words, night court magis-
trate closed the case of snail, meek
man, charged with vacrancy.