davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-08

Office hours, $50 am. to 900 pm.
Office hours, Sundays, 900 am. to
1000 am, and LOO pm. to 200 pm.
Drop box open all night.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From Newport and points south
and west of Newport, 1.2O pm.
From Newport, West Derby,
Derby, West and East Charleston,
7.30 pm.
From Morgan and Morgan Center,
LIS pm.
From'points in Province Quebec,
Ontario and Western Canada, LIS
pm, and 1910 pm.
From Norton Mills, Wallis Pond
Averill, and Lake, 1910 pm.
From all local points, Portland tc
Groveton, 1.20 pm. and 1000 pm,
From Lancaster, Littleton, White
field, and points on Boston & Maine
south of Groveton. 1.20 pm, and
1000 pm.
From North Stratford, Groveton
Berlin, Gorham, and all points south
and east, 20 pm. and 1000 pm.
From Beecher Falls, Canaan, Cole.
brook, 1.20 and 10 pm.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Newport, Derby, Derby Line
North and West Derby and Beebe
Plain, LOO pm.
For Newport, West Derby, Derby
East Charleston and West Charleston
5.45 am.
For Lake, Norton Mills, Averil
and Wallis Pond, 900 am.
For Morgan, and Morgan Center
600 a. m.
For Beecher Falls, Canaan, and al
points On upper Maine Central Rail
road, 90 pm. and 4.30 am.
For Lancaster, LittletOn, White
field, and points on Boston & Maine
Railroad, south of Groveton, l.0C
pm. and 4.30 am.
For local points, Island Pond t.
Portland, LOO pm. and 4.30 am.
For local points, Groveton t,
Portland, 100 pm. and 4.30 am.
For Berlin, Gorham, and all point
south and east, 100 pm, 4.30 am
Rural Delivery carrier arrive
1.30 pm.
Rural Delivery mails close 6.15 am
Except Sunday.
SUNDAY.
MAILS ARRIVE
From all points south and east
1.20p.m. and 1000 pm.
MAILS CLOSE
For all points south and east, 4.3
am.
d. p. MACKENZIE, Postmaster
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-08
new and old SUBSCRIBERS
WEEKS

New and Old Subscriber PROPOSE
tions Combined and introduced
for a Two Weeks Run. This Is
The Biggest Ever and The
Time to Take Advantage of 1t
Is Now. Several Good Gains
Made This Week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-08
STAR THEATR Z
Monday, June II

Monday, June II
Marie Walcamp in Liberty"
Universal
Claire Mersereau and Stanley Wal
pole in "The Mantle of Deceit.
Rex feature
Wednesday, June 13
Five-act masterpicture.
Mutual
Friday, June Is
Five big reels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Shriners Caravan
to Arrive Saturday

Beginning at 2;45 o'clock Saturday
June 80, mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will hold forth in Salem and initiate
class of about 30 across the hot and
burning sands of the deserts that lead
to the temple of hidden secrets. I'm
mediately on arrival there will be a
parade throughout the central portion
Iof the city. when the visitors win pro-
ceed to Wilson park where band
concert will be given. After this, the
band, the patrol, and the Shriners will
be taken in automobiles to visit the
state institutions. At the penitentiarv
and at the Oregon safe hospital, con
certs will be given for the benefit of
the inmates. At six clock in the ev-
ening banquet will be served, and at
seven thirty o clock at the opera house
the un of conducting the class of ini-
tiates over the burning sands will be-
gin.F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Postal Men To Meet
at Albany Saturday

Albany, Or, June 25.-Annual con-
ventions of postofficc clerks, city let
ter carrier and rural letter carrier all
meet here Saturday, June 80. Each or
ganization will transact annual routine
business, elect officers and choose dele
gates to represent Oregon at the ma
tional convention of the respective or
ganizations.
The conventions will be separate, but
all three will meet at banquet Satur-
day evening at the First Presbyterian
church as guests Of the employees of
the Albany post office. Frank s. My
ers, postmaster of Portland, and Rev.
James Elvin of Salem, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Governor Withycombe
has been invited.
c. w. Joehnk, of Oregon City is pres
ident of the post office clerks. The
other officers are: P. T. Harris, vice
president; j. H. Butler seeretarytreas-
urcr; Z. r. Lemison of The Dalles ser
geant at arms; s. w. Dodge, Jr., of
,..ewberg organizer, and w. H. Wor-
rell of Albany, member of the execu-
tive board.
John l.. Etchison of Oregon City is
president of the City Letter Carriers
association and Fred P. Holm of Port
land. secretary.
Officers of the Rural Letter Carriers
association are: J. A. Peak of Monroe
president; Willis R. Willis of Yamhill
secretary, and w. H. Boyd of Beaver
ton, w. H. Brashear of Salem, and E.
B. Cornett of Albany members of the
executive committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. Goldworthy and wife to P. II. and
Minnie Kliewer, June %, w. 1.5 acre in
j. B. Shank D. L. C. 25-5-1W.
Oswald and Annie NJ Becker to Den.
mis- L. Van de Wiele, June %, w. par;
of the St. Paul Catholic mission d. L.
G. 75-4.2W.
o. c.. R. Ellis to 0. M. Smith, June
%, w. lots A and 5, Emendorf acres
containing 1857 acres.
M. C. Smith to Hazel E. Barton, juno
%, w. lot 5, block IL, Parishes add
b., to Salem.
Geo. c. Givens and wife to Mrs. Mary
Casebere, June %, w. part of block l.
F'rickey S add. to Salem.
Mrs. Mary Casebere to Star Land Co
June %, Q. G. d. part of block l, Frick
ey's add. to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

mean The addition Of 10000 acres OF
cultivated wheat land added to cur
present productive area.
Statisticians connected with the De-
partment Of Agriculture have figured
ont that the average slice OF bread
weighs an ounce, which means in the
20.000,o00 homes in this country q
daily average wasiage of 100000
ounces of -four, or over 100000 one
pound Ioaves Of bread. For full
year at this rate there would be q
waste Of over 100000 pounds Of
fiour-l 100000 barrels Of fiour-the
equivalent Of 365.0O0,0O0 Ioaves OF
bread. 1t takes "a bushels of wheat
20 make a barrel Of ordinary -four.
Therefore, if every home saves a slice
OF bread day # win represent an
aggregate national saving of 1000, 900
bushels Of wheat, or the crop of ap-
proximately 10000 acres.
It also is pointed out that il one-haif
rup OF milk is wasted daily in every
American home, It means the destruc-
bon Of 100000 ouarts dsy. OF 9l5.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
WANTS FRENCH SYSTEM

San Francisco, June 25.-Lieutenant
Bert Hall, of the Lafayette escadri1le
American aviation section of the
French army, left for Washington to-
day to discuss the aviation situation
with war department officials. He will
urge the French system of training air
men. This consists in teaching students
to drive their own planes on the ground,
in "grass cutters" instead of sending
them into the sky with inhtructors in
dual control maehlnes.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUS
Pryiatrt Auericaa Soeify for Thrift

100000 quarts a year. This is me
product of more than 100000 cows,
One might take o ner examples Of
waste with the same amazing results
Bear in mind it is the little things
that count. If the waste OF slice Of
bread and half a cup OF milk in
every American home a day means
the sacrifice OF 100000 cows and 470,-
600 acres OF land, the aggregate vast
age in meat. cheese, fruit and yegc-
tables must be enormous.
Food is a big factor in this war
and when so mueh good can be dc-
eor1plished through The practice Of
these small instances OF economy il
every home, il is our patriotic duty
to see that they are not neglected.
Make up your mind today that you
will do your part in this respect. To
do so requires no inconvenience OF
sacrifice. 1t simply means seeing that
the cup Of milk and the slice Of bread
and the hall potato and The piece Of
meat are not deposited in the garbage
can.
The preservation OF meat in hot
weather IS quite a problem. Nheu
meat for any reason must be kept
long tire, OF when the conditions foi
preserving il are unfavorable, the fol.
lowing plan may be followed 10 ad-
vantage: Drop the meat into boil
ing water for few minutes. This
will not affect its favor and viii 20
long way toward keeping il whole
some. 1t Is important that il be
dropped into a large body Of boiling
water. II only a small amount Of
water IS used the Introduction OF the
meat will lower the temperature 10
such an extent that the whole process
becomes worthless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

ization was $4,000. The next largest
was by 9. G. Chapman, editor of the
Oregon Voter, who spent $1,229.07
The following is the list of expendi-
lures on this measure:
G. G. Chapman, editor Oregon Voter,
81 ,299.07
Geo. Q. Shefler--in support of $6,-
100000 Road Bond Bill, $9s.55.
Mr.. M. d. Latourette, treasurer of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
SOME HOG
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of the inter-county bridge at Sa'
lem, will be received by the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, until
the 9Th day of July, 1917, at 200 P. m.
Plans and specifications, together with
requirements for submission of propos-
ais, are on file in the office of the
highway commission at Salem and Of
the county clerk Of Marion county,
Oregon.
U. G. BOYER, County Clerk.
July Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
: < < Z = ! k******** =
MAY RAISE MILLION

/: Portland; Ore, June 25.-
: Montana, Idaho, Washington
: and Oregon will exceed its Red
: Cross $2,500,0O0 allotment by at
: least $1,000,000.
: Oregon win raise $1,000,000,
: although asked to raise only
100000.
This is the belief of Harry w.
Stone, campaign manager of
: the four northwest states, who
wired the joyful news to ma
tional Red Cross headquarters
; today.
Portland alone up to noon
had subscribed $3l3,335, and
Oregon excluding Portland
$464, 1886, making a total of
77S,170.
. X 4 x X Z X 4 x X x x x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Money Expended For
Road Bond Bill

Secretary of State Olcott has re-
ceived the statements of expenditures
of the supporters and hackers of the
six million dollar road bond bill which
was passed by the people at the special
election on June 4. The Oregon Good
Roads Campaign Finance committee
filed the largest bill Of expense in
helping put the measure before ,he
people. The sum spent by this organ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

The saving
this nation
will effect if
just a little
econom m y is
practiced by
each citizen
will run into
staggering hg-
ures. For ex-
ample, if just
one S ce Of
bread is saved
in each Amer
lean home a
day it will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

the $6,000,000 Bond Committee Of the
commercial club of Oregon City, $780,
%.
Oregon Good Roads Campaign Finance
Committee, Emery Olmstead, Chairman,
G. c. Chapman, secretary, $4,000
Owen A. MacGill, secretary-treamrer
of the Yamhill County Good Roads AS
sociation, $504.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS

M. c. Fruit, clerk of school district
No. 81, Marion county, Brooks, Oregon,
will receive bids for the erection and
completion of new school building to
be built in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Arnold G.
Jenkins, architect of Albany, Ore, un-
til 2:30 O'Clock July 5, 1917. Plans
may be had by applying to the archi-
tect or county superintendent.
VIM. SMITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Washington, June 25-The interstate
commerce commission today allowed an
increase of Is cents per ton in freight
rates on bituminous coal from the pro-
ducing fields, to become effective
July l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
x x X X x X = ask 4 x x

: = = = = n = y = = =
< I have buyers for both city +:
< you have the good to produce in ,
you have the good to produce in f,
< what they are worth, they are ,
< capable of earning a reasonable +:
k per cent on the investment. f,
k Call and see us if interested if ;
< not don't waste your time and ;
< mind. We are only selling +,
< where we give full value and a ,
< square deal You must have the ;
Goods worth the money or they :
< won sell. We want a ten acre ;
prune tract close, two to three, ;
< 80 or 100 acre farms, also buy ;
ers for the right priced home, ;
< close in Salem. We also have ,
: houses to rent, money to loan ,
on gilt edge city and farm ,
( property. ,
( Wanted girl or woman to do ,
< light house work in country, ,
: with the option of picking ber- = :
< ries during spare time, also man ;
k to work on farm $4,000 per !
< month and board, must milk ,
. some COWS. Man to work in ;
< mill, close in town, $3.50 a day !
( Salem Employment Agency, ,
: Room "A, Breyman Bldg. Phone
: S4S. !
: 4. Il. 4. -. 4. =, ~ u u. 4. L. L. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Loganberry pickers, As
acres, steady picking, fine camp
ground, free wood and potato patch,
water piped on ground; y mile from
car at Salem Heights. B. Cunningham
Phone 21F2. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

FOR SALE-A bargain, 100 acres, good
house, barn, outbuildings, fruit; 40
acres cultivated; cows, 80 goats,
one horse, farm implements and crop
water piped to house and barn, near
R. r. station, school, fine location.
All for $1,000. Easy terms Square
Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

EGGS WANTED-Also veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes beans, etc.
HIGHEST cash prices paid. No Pnees
quoted over the phone. Salem kEnlt
Co. S67 8. Cont St o-zo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

ANNoUNCEMENT-For the benefit
of students and lovers of astronomy,
/ shall have my telescope mounted
on the corner of State and Liberty
every night this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
cLAss1rIEp ApvERT1sINe RArEs
Bate per wOrd-New To-day:

Rate per word-New To-day:
Each insertion, per word ....-.---.-..-----. 1e
Oae week (6 insertions) per word--.5c
One month (26 insertions) )per word lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
Il appears and notify Us immediately.
Minimum charge, l5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
COAL RATE INCREASED

Detroit and Chicago postponed re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

TOR SALE~-See me for finest location
In town to live. Have to change eli
mate on account OF rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture will 60 in If sold soon. 1873
Saginaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

WANTED-Wood cutters for big oak
trees, $T75 per cord. The owner to
fall the trees. R. D. 8, box 1877. Phone
36Fl1. 627
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
NEW TO-DAY


MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS TO
rent in central location Good home
cooking. ll37 Court st. 6-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

JERSEY COW FOR SALE-Good milk
er, $65. First street east of asylum,
box Is. 6-26
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-09
PROTECT GRAIN FROM wEEvlL.

BY Geo. G. Becker. State Entomelo-
gist, University of Arkansas.
An the peas and beans which Ark
ansas may raise may be rendered
useless for food, and all of the corn
raised either for stock or human con-
sumption might deteriorate in value
at the rate of three cents per bushel
per month for every month that 1t is
In storage after the first of Noyen-
Der. unless Arkansas farmers take
steps to prevent the rayages of va
rious grain weevil. These losses can
be prevented by the use OF lime and
by proper methods OF storage.
Lime Dust Method
In the case of peas and beans. the
work OF weevils can be readily kept
in check by storing them away In
lime dust For this purpose use air
Stacked lime dust This Is commonly
found as waste in many lumber yards.
Mix the peas or beans together with
the lime at the rate of one part. by
weight. or lime dust to two parts, by
weight, of beans or peas. The peas
or beans may then be stored away
with the lime in sacks, barrels, boxes
or other containers.
Weevils in corn can be prevented
by husking the corn in the field. In
so doing you will leave most of the
weevils in the field. Moreover, corn
when stored with husks on will be
subject 10 about four times the
amount of damage done through wee
wills than unhusked corn.
In husking, have a division In the
wagon bed, on one side put all the
badly infested ears. and the other put
the sound ears. A box may be at
tached to the back Of the bed to re-
ceiye seeds ears In storing, put all
the sound ears in the back of the bin
and those which are infested in front
of the bin so that the latter will be
used up first.
In collecting for seeds ears, select
ears with tight husks and we'll COW
cred tips. II this Is borne in mind 1t
will be possible In time to select
strain of corn which will be practi-
cally weevil resistant.
Regulation Brand.
''Well," queried the fioorwalker, "did
you have a good timer
odd / have q good time!" echoed
the fluffy-haired girl who had just re-
turned to her place behind the ribbon
counter after a two-weeks' outing.
Say, I had regular circus. l got
engaged three times"
"Sort of a three-ring circus, ehf"
chuckled the party of the flooorwalker
part
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-09
FERTILIZERS FOR
FALL GRAIN CROPS
Most soils of Arkansas Deficient in
Phorus While Many Are Deficient
In Both Nitrogen and Phosphorus.
By De f. Hungerford, Assistant
Agronomist, University OF
Arkansas.

The prospects are favorable Tor
continued high prices for wheat and
other fall sown grain crops. Every
acre of such crops should be made to
produce its maximum yield in order
that the world may be supplied with
bread. The experiments conducted by
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Arkansas indicate that
even when prices are normal, nitro
gen and phosphate fertilizers can be
used with profit on winter wheat.
With prices such as they are at pres
ent the profits would be very much
greater.
Most of the soils of Arkansas are
deficient in phosphorus, while many
of them are deficient in both nitrogen
and phosphorus. II Is recommended
that for upland soils which have not
been naured recently, 400 pounds OF
a mixture containing equal parts or
acid phosphate and cotton seed meal
be used. Nitrate of soda at the rate
OF 100 pounds per acre may be
used instead of the cotton seed meal
on soils which are not too sandy. For
river bottom soils and the better
grades of upland soil. acid phosphate
alone at the rate of $50 to 200 pounds
per acre will give good results.
Raw rock phosphate has been found
to yield profitable returns, but 1t is
shower in its action, sometimes re-
curing two or three years to produce
results. In the present crisis, there
fore, II is urged that the more read
lily available acid phosphate be used
in order that large, immediate re-
turns may be had
Fertilizers should be ordered at
once. The indications are that the
freight car shortage will moreacute
this season than ever before. and since
most other commodities will be given
precedence over fertilizers. hence or
ders made late in the season atS
likely to be subject to many delays.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-09
Too Much Of a Good Thing.

"Why not hire an efficiency expert
TO feorganize your Office force?"
II tried that once" replied the bush
ness man.
didn't the plan succeedf'
"Only too well. Everybody quit but
the efficiency expert, and discharged
him for fear he might try to reorgan-
tze me-"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-09

TIE horse must have fresh air.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08
GOODHUE COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK G. GOODHUE COUNTY
OANftNNo nAkIt<
SAVINGS BANK,

One of Southern Minnesota's strong
est financial institutions is the Good
hue County National Bank and the
Goodhue County Savings Bank at 226
Bush Street, Red Wing, with assets
amounting to more than $1,50O,OOO
This bank is housed in it's own mod
ern building, employs modern meth
DDS in it's banking business and has
a first-class equipment. B. Gerlach is
president, c. BoXrud, vice president,
and c. J. Sargent, cashier. 1t is cap
italized at 100000 and has a surplus
and undivided profits of 1925, 900.
This bank has built up a big savings
department in which it pays per
cent on time deposits. Throughout
Goodhue County and this section of
the state, this bank is known for it's
conservative business methods, for
the uniform courtesy with which all
it's patrons are treated and for it's
substantially and dependability.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08
THE BUSCH GARAGE.

Housed in a modern building built
especially for it's business at 417-19
Main Street, the Busch Garage has one
OF the best equipped plants of it's kind
In the city. 1t handles the well known
and popular Cadillac, Dodge Bros. and
Buick automobiles, which have proven
by their years of service that they are
among the best and most serviceable
ali-purpose machines on the market
today. Everything for the automobile
is to be found at this garage which
carries full line of dependable sup
plies and accessories at reasonable
prices. William F. Busch, manager of
the business, is among the hustling
business men Of Red Wing and their
repair department is especially well
equipped while the best automobile
mechanics available are at all times
employed with the result that this de-
partment has a constantly increasing
business due to it's high, standard of
workmanship.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08
-NeU World
TO PREVENT ILLNESS.

Compulsory health insurance is now
being talked of as another step in
community welfare, the course being
especially recommended in welfare
work among wage earners.
Investigation has shown that a
large proportion Of sickness is pre-
ventible, but most persons, small
wage earners or not, are likely to
neglect their ailments until preven-
ton is no longer possible and serious
illness must be treated. Even then
the doctors services are avoided as
much as possible because of the cost,
and the victim of disease goes back
to his work before he is fit.
Under the compulsory insurance
system it is the idea that every worker
shall be visited at stated intervals by
a physician whether he is i'll or not; ;;
the slightest illness brings a call from
the doctor, whose business is to keep
him well if possible. In many cases
he will succeed, with the result of a
great saving of time and wages to the
worker
The total of such savings in the in
dustrial centers will run into the mil
lions and will proportionately lessen
the demands on charitable funds.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08

school and a third room was fitted
up and opened in 1873. In 1884 a spe-
cial music teacher was required and
Sister M. Hildegard took charge. The
work has since then been ably carried
on by Sister M. Prudence, Sister M.
Euthemia, Sister M. Edgar and Sister
M. Illidia. For eighteen years Sister
nj. Bathildls, SO well known for her
success as a teacher, directed the
school. She was succeeded by Sister
MI. Capistran in 1891, Sister M. Ed
Wardini in 1895 and Sister M. Ignatia
in 1898 and Sister M. Justine in 1911,
the present superioress. Owing to
the generosity of Mrs. Anna M. Busch.
the large brick residence, SO long the
home of the Frederick Busch family,
on Seventh Street, was given in 1908
for the use of the Sisters and fitted up
as a convent. The munificent gift of
the Busch homestead on Seventh
street for school purposes opens up a
still more propitious future. Near the
convent $4,000 school building was
erected in 1910, with all modern con-
1Vpen1ences, thus adding another gem to
the crown of educational institutions
OF Red Wing. Father Gaughan was
transferred to the Church of ST..
Stephen in Minneapolis in 1912, and
was succeeded in Red Wing by the
Rev. Patrick Carey, the present pas
tor.