davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

4, Furnished u housekeeping
n Com'l st. Phone 2454
$40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

'sD isrsiAllE MEMS CLOTHING
4. "U,ry o,,r musical instru-
i 1SDs GSS!.et ETC., bought, sold
'pbonap Wapltal tai Exchange 337
- 400 5-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

IL pI,SsjtoaERY-Establish, ,sjn
Ghed II .ty DAY old chicks to
] ebaI10tIhre n three days. Five va
/ WVTilenge " 9, the hen. Free
Clark, Petaluma,
6-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

q BUY-MOhair at East
Rery, 2jih and Oak. Phone
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

y, evening ven a lap robe be.
hrn anu au, Pleasant Grove.
Seot. and T receive reward.
'''e Front Barn, Turner.
. 5.11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

sse5. 50Isi pi.. Your suit spong-
j ',u, n,.. Best Of work. Hand
I'M plSssed W 75c. Phone 400.
works, 10Th and State
5-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

- saD-Also veal, poultry,
IN n nI;, potatoes, beans, etc.
i tta tprlces s paid, No prices
1 en Iae ( phone. Salem Fruit
o. 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

The Logan mine near Grants Pass
has just made cleanup after ~ days
run. securing $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

u, 4 Maxwell delivery car,
UOa running order. c. f.
'fiAers cider works. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

! Good shipping potatoes.
pp price, Salem Fruit Co.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Bhed housekeeping apart
N, Cottage. Phone 2203.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

q h, p, gas engine, wood
#pd roller, Harry Humph-
Ore. Phone 43F44: 5-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

plOwing done; all work
satisfactory. Phone 20l7J
$50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

-t+<<<*<<<<<<<<<<<ft<t+t+<<
-ODAY - |
-+++++++++++++++<+++++++++.
wANTED-Beef and stock cattle
Phone s0F2. 81.
wANTED-work ON ranch, married
man with lots Of experience. r eare
Journal. II
FOR RENT-A and a 3 room modern
cottage close in SIS and SIS. Phone
1929. $40
lMASTODoN PANSIEs- Largest grown
fine plants in bloom. 29S6 Mill.
Phone 24l3J. 5-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For heifers
good two year old colt. 1895 North
/ Cottage. SIP
WANTED-Ma with team and 2
row corn planter for a few day. Get
ter q Ferguson, 1888 Mission st. If
WANTED-Men to cut 400 cords balm
wood. Short haul good timber. Two
dollars per cord on river bank. +. p.
Harrington, StaytOn, Or. r. .. 5-ll
| FOR SALE-One 1900 ID. mare, win
be in town for inspection, Saturday
or before. For particulars Phone 692,
Il. A. Way, 1l05 Leslie st. 5-ll
HOUSES FOR SALE-Houses on the
Wittenburg- King plant site are for
sale. See A. j. Anderson, or phone
544. oil
FOR SALE-Household furniture near
ly new Edison Diamond disc pho.
nograph. VIII be sold for half value.
| Household care Journal. 5-12
BEDDING PLANTS-All kinds, best
for porch boxes and lawns, prices
reasonable. Green houses 1903 D st.
Grrber's, phone $50. sis
! WANTED-Renter for room old fash
ioned house, large barn, 60xl45 lot,
school, ear and stores near, cheau
to good party. Call $50 North 18th.
$40
WANTED MEN--For mills and steam
boats at good wages. Boats $4,000
month and board; mills ten hours
day work only, 1890 per day. Men
put OH every day at West Linn. Mills
across river from Oregon City. 5.l2
OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
hide Metal ompany-Highest cash
| prices paid for iron of every descrip-
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con-
suit us. Phone 399 1877 S. Com u 6-5
| --------------------- -------------------------
WANTED-A few good heavy mixers.
Fresh or coming fresh in next two
weeks, Answer soon. f. +. Long, 100
S. 25th ST., Salem, Or. Phone 1322R.
5-l1
FREE DIRT-About five hundred
loads good dirt may be had for the
hauling. See at once Geo. II. Duns-
ford, superintendent capital build
ings oil
STR. GREY EAGLE-Picked up drift.
ing launche below Salem Owner can
obtain it by paying charges for catch,
ing and mooring of same. Spaulding
Logging Co. OH
FOR SALE-Gray horse weight 1l5C
lbs, nice and gentle to drive or work
single and double. One sorrel horse
weight 1900 lbs. good all purpose
horse. Also bay mare weight llOC
lbs gentle to drive or work. Call a
Guilliam Stable, 254 Ferry street o
phone COS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
CELEBRATE FOR RED CROSS.
Three Thousand People Gather at Min
erva For Fourth.

The only nearby celebration of the
Fourth locally was at Minerva, where
it was estimated. 5000 people gathered
to spend the day in the Warren Nichols
timber, The affair was planned at a
Red Cross benefit, the net proceeds OF
the day being devoted 70 the war or
ganization. 1t was said that this sum
would be about $40.
Rev. NJ. c. Wilcox of Mt, Vernon,
pastor of the Minerva Methodist
church gave the address of welcome,
and the Grafton of the Gay was given
by Rev. E. Detwiler. pastor of the
Bethel Grove church. M;'S Mary Price,
of Bethel. gave a reading. Music was
furnished by the combined Bethel. Ban
gor and Minerva bands.
The feature of the afternoon pro-
gram was baseball zane between the
terms of Clemens ald EIncor, which
Clemens won 10 - ?. II TIM evening
the bands gave a concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

There is wealth Of detail in the pic
ture illuminative of the extreme EN-
cheney. of the German military sys-
tenn and the concurrent clocklike mar
tiai method of the French army. Inv
scientific labors of the cinematic ar
have achieved triumph in this PIC
ture The Little American NisuaIi@es
relentlessly many Of the incidents read
in the war dispatches III tins paper
Some of them are not more pleasant l"
see than they were to read III, but the
pictures of them will stay longer IN
the mind.
Yet the human quality and heart IN
terest of the story shine thru the woe
full war scenes. one plucks from HE 5
bouquet a bachelor button, one reu
rose of love. Ii is a superative work,
this photodrama, and its critics IN re
viewing il will find il not easy TO euro
the superlatives in their vocabulary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
COLLINS FAMILY REUNION.
Eighty Relatives Gather at Sanford
Collins Home Wednesday.

Eighty relatives. descendants of
Daniel. Thomas. and Samuel Collins.
gathered on the Fourth for family re-
union at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford Collins. three miles north or
Albion The day was enjoyed visit
Ing and celebrating the nations natal
day, and dinner was served at noon.
Twenty five relatives from Hardin
county were in attendance, together
with several from more distant points.
Those present from a distance were
Mrs. Susan \. Coolidge. aged So, OF
san Diego, Cal, a sister of the Collins
brothers: Stanley 3. Collins. secretary
OF the Y. NJ {. A of Yunnan, China.
and his family; Edgar Y. Collins, a
professor N the Kansas state agrlcul-
tural college at Manhattan, and his
family: Eugene Collins. vice president
Of the Farmers State Bank OF St. Ed
wards, Neb.. and wife. and Mr.. Collins
sister. Mrs. H E. Taylor, and her chill
dren. OF St. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melzar NJ. Dickson and family, who re-
turned only very recently from win
ters stay in Pasadena, Cal. were
among the many members Of the fam
lily from this county in attendance al
the reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
ASKED TO INCLUDE
GILMAN AND ALBION ROADS
IN lNTER.cOUNTY SYSTEM.
FARMERS OFFER MONEY
TO PAY FOR CRAWLING
Gilman Men Have Already offered ST.
600 if That Road Is lnciuded-Al.
bion Men Say They Can Raise $4,000
or S5,oo-Sta.s Center Men Also
Nj AXE Offer.

Three offers of cash bonuses froua
different sections of the county have
been made to the board Of supervisors
and state highway commission to get
certain roads included in the inter
county system and thus in a position
10 receive federal aid Committees from
Gilman and Albion offered to raise
bonuses TO help pay for crawling If
the Gilman road to Albion and Liscomb
were included in the inter county sys-
tenn.
State Center has offered to the state
highway commission TO gravel the
county road inside the town limits OF
State Center and for a mile east Of town
if the county road which is the south"
road. Is made a part of the inter-coun-
~ system and receives federal aid.
Want Roads Added.
The supervisors have already recon-
mended that the Lincoln highway. east
and west TO Lamoille and west to the
county line from there over the south
road and North Third avenue and South
Center street be part Of the inter-
county system.
The Gilman committee. which met
with the board Tuesday afternoon. ask
ed that the county road from LeGrand
TO Gilman be added to the inter-coun-
" system. Without fixing any definite
amount the committee offered sub
stantial cash bonus to help pay for
crawling this road when federal aid
was received. Three Gilman men have
started the bonus offer with $4,000
The Albion committee which met
with the board at thu same time asked
that the North Center street road to
Albion. and the highway along the NJ.
& St L. from Albion to Liscomb be
also included in the inter county sys-
tenn. c. E. Arney a member Of ;he
committee says that at least $4,000
Will he raised for a bonus for graveling.
Sanford Collins has offered to give
$1,000 for that purpose.
Commission Must Approve.
Supervisor Lynch indicated that he
did not believe the offers OF bonuses
were worth much Of anything or that
the farmers would make good by sup
plying the cash. The supervisors heard
the committees without taking any ac-
ton.
The offer for State Center was made
TO the highwa,- commission by Repre-
sentative ". y. Gilbert. None of the
roads recommended by the board be-
come designated IS inter county sys-
TEN roads until lie system as recon-
mended has been approved by the high
way commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
AIMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand,


In .~The Little American, being
shown at the Strand. the new Art
craft Pictures Corporation presents
motion picture whose action grips the
hearts of onlookers. 1t is its first great
work, released only this week slrllol-
taneously here and in the largest cities
of the country. 1t IS war picture
built in faithful detail on the reports
of Associated Press correspondents on
the scenes OF battle in France. Only
twice in the action are the promo Dill
ties stretched, and IN each OF these
cases the dramatic needs OF the human
story call for the expansion. give
times yesterday the spectators felt It's
gripping power and they who saw were
kept tense in interest.
"Our Little Mary" Pickford is seen
in the title part. She never did bet
ter, altho the character is so different
from all others in which her admir-
ers have been accustomed TO enjoy her
artistry. The human story set IN
scenes OF inhumane action IS good
one. The crowds OF soldiers work ad-
mirably, and all members Of the sup
porting company distinguish them
selves.
It,is advertised as thrilling photo
play of great patriotic appeal 1t is
all ofathat. 1t convinces an American
CITIZEN that his nation is righteously
at war. The scenes attendant on the
destruction OF the "Feritania' -eV!-
IDENTIFY a nom de theatre for the Lusi-
tania-will keep in the memory OF al
who see them. Their realism IS start
ling in its stark tragedy. The capture
of the French chateau. OF which the
little American suddenly finds herself
the chatelaine, is no whit less thrilling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
BURNED IN GAS EXPLOSION.
A. w. Carlson, Superintendent Of
Western Grocer Mills, Has Close Call.

Arthur ". Carlson, superintendent OF
the Western Grocer Company mills, is
confined 10 his home, -507 West Church
street. suffering from painful burns
about the face and on the left arm.
due 70 an explosion of gas at the mills.
A defective valve feeding a coffee
roaster was responsible for the acct
dent. The valve was defective in that,
when installed, a one-inch seat had
been placed in an inch and-a half
valve. The result was a leak, which
Carlson was trying to detect at the
time the accident happened. Not
imagining for a moment that the leak
could be in the main pipe. Carlson was
trying 10 locate il with a torch. The
explosion was not severe. as the win
doWs of the room were open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
CAR STOLEN; is FOUND.
Frank Ryder Loses Auto in Chicago,
But Receivers It,

Frank Ryder, Of this city. had
rather exciting experience ii Chicago
late Tuesday when he found his new
automobile had been stolen from in
front Of the Congress Hotel. The car
was taken about $50, according TO a
telegram received by his son Earl.
Early this forenoon a second telegram
came from Mr.. Ryder saying that the
car had been found about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder left here Mon
day and drove to Rockford. From
there they went to Chicago and will
go to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
SECURITY SAVINGS UPTOWN.
Now Open at New Location, Corner
First Avenue and Main Street,

Promptly at this morning the Sc
curity Savings Bank opened its doors
in its new quarters uptown. Taking
advantage of the legal holiday, furni-
ture and fixtures We're placed between
the two business days.
Mr.. H. NJ. Vawter. who has been
with the bank since its organization,
Will be the acting head and will have
two assistant cashiers. Mr.. W. E. Linn
from Cedar Rapids. and MIR. w. Z.
Tucker from Nashua.
We believe that in our new location
we will be better able to serve the
public and invite the general COM
munity to make this bank their bank,
the conveniences for customers can
hardly be improved upon We invite
your business. Security Savings Rank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

Wallace Country Club Secretary.
John ". Wallace. teller Of the First
National Bank. has been elected secre-
tary Of the Country Club TO take the
place Of 4. H. E Matthews. who has
resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
raxlor Board Re.EIected.

At the annual meeting OF the Taylor
township school board, held at the
George Hunsche home, Mrs. a. Mauis-
by. a new member of the board, was
sworn in and the old officers we're
re- elected Carl Lewis is president
Mrs Hunsche secretary, and Mr..
Hunsche treasurer. Mrs. Maulsby sue
ceeds Mrs. J. C. LLOYD on the board
Two pupils OF the school were re-
ported TO have passed the eighth grade
examination and TO be eligible to high
school They are Earl 'Crecelius and
Ethel Cakerice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Little Girls Do
Bit in Red Cross

Two little girls. Margaret DeManse
and Mary Merrill, each about 10, have
volunteered for Red Cross work.
Dressed as nurses the girls started ous
on canvass for Red Cross funds.
Tuesday afternoon they0urned over 70
A. A. Moore S. in quarters, dimes,
nickels, and pennies, which they had
gathered from contributors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-six and IS were the ex-
tremes Wednesday. compared with 81
and 81. the range Tuesday and 50 and
IS a year ago Wednesday. At
O. clock this morning the temperature
was j5, compared with SIS al the cor
responding hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
REM NANT SALE.
Special Sale Of Shor. Lengths Friday
Morninq From 8 to II.

All short lengths in the store Will be
included in special remnant sale and
offered al half price Friday morn
ing from to IL only. The LOT
will include ribbons, wash goods. gins-
hams, percales, cotton challies, curtain
goods etc.
Remember, they all so at half price
from 10 u only. Headquarters for
satisfaction. Benedict & Brintnal!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Fourth at Country Club.

Many Of the members of the Country
Club spent part or all of the day on
the club grounds. In the forenoon the
women competed in a flag tournament
in which Mrs. F. E. Northup won the
irst prize and Mrs. G. ". Darling seS-
ond In the afternoon teams of men
golfers were chosen and played. Many
Of the younger members attended the
dance IN the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
Nav Country Club Secretary.

John W. Wallace. of the First Ma
t;cnal Bank, has beer elected secretary
- succeed A. H E. Matthew'S. re-
s.yned. Members shoui pay dues to
Wallace a. the First National. James
McEaliy, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05
PARKING IN NORTH SIDE TO BE
REMOVED BETWEEN CENTER
AND FIRST AVENUE.
SPACE TO BE PAVED
TO SIDEWALK LINE
Will Add Width Of About Twenty Feet
to Street Without Disturbing Old
Pavement, and VIII Furnish Room
For Forty or Fifty Cars Parked Side
by Side.

Church street, between Center street
and First avenue, is to be widened 10
provide parking space for automobiles.
AS a result Of a conference of the
council and the board of supervisors.
held Tuesday afternoon, an agreement
was reached TO widen the street on the
north side. A committee of farmers,
which was insisting that additional
parking space be provided in the city,
added its influence to the conference.
The method of widening determined
on was TO take out the curb on the
north side and grade down the parking
TO the sidewalk. The space occupied
by the parking is 10 be paved, prob
ably with brick on concrete founda-
ton.
Will Leave Old Paving.
The old paving is not 10 be disturbed
and the parking on the south side OF
the street is not TO be removed 10
widen the pavement on that side e
the sidewalk. A gutter to carry off
the water will be established IN the
present gutter on the north side OF the
street. The new pavement TO be lad
will be sloped up from the present old
gutter. The cost has been estimated
at about $500, as compared with
about $4,000 had the street been en-
tirely torn up and new paving LAID
with the crown in the center of the
street. It was the question Of cost
that determined the method of widen
ing the street. The additional space
provided will furnish room for forty
or fifty automobiles to park along the
north side of the street, if they are
parked side by side.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
MARRIED

Arlie Bippus and Miss Margueri4 :
Chittenden of Hayne were marie
November Sth by the Rev. Pa
Gates. They left Friday morning Z"
points in the east where they W.
visit a short time. Mr.. and Mr.
Bippus expect to make this the
home. Mr., Bippus being employed q
the Rock Island round house here
Jno. H. Ives and Miss Ella Gra
both of Gray, Oklahoma, were mar
ried by Probate Judge Campbell 2
his office. November Sth
Chas. Cooper Hill and Miss Glaa
Pearl Kenagy, both of Gray, Okl'
homa, were married at the Cars"-
House November 10th, Rev. c, .
Hestwood officiating.
L. c. Anderson and Miss Evalinr
Otey of Gray, Oklahoma, were ma.
ried by Judge Campbell, Novembe:
10th.
John Blevins and Mrs. Vina D.
bell, both of Grandvalley, Oklahoma,
were married by Probate JUDI
Campbell on November 14th.
Miss Emma Thompson and M's7
Louise Wilson returned from Tope" ;
Saturday where they had attende
the Teachers Convention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

The Evangelistic meeting at the
Baptist Church has been growing IL
interest and attendance. There has
been good attendance every night
and especially good crowds on Satur
day, Sunday and Monday nights. Sat
urday night every one enjoyed the
Junior Chorus of fifty voices B,
next Saturday night it is hoped t
have over sixty of the Juniors in thi.
chorus work If you would like t.
see your boy or girl in the Junior
Chorus, send them to practice, |
makes no difference what Sunda,
school they may go to or whether
they go to anv. II is open to ever,
Junior who desires to belong to II
Special mention should be made o
the splendid work of Mrs. Martin
who has taken charge of all the worl
in connection with the Junior Chorus
Come next Saturday night and hea'
your boy and girl in this specia
chorus. A special message following
the chorus by Evangelist Martin.
Hear Martin at the Baptist church
services every night except Mondays
Evangelist Martin is forceful speak
er, he is logical thinker who ap
peals to mans reason rather than hi
emotions. Save this notice with tn,
announcement of the subjects for tn,
week:
Thursday night-"The Gateway o
Life"
Friday-"Riches and Poverty"
Saturday-Junior Chorus and spe
cial message by Martin.
Sunday morning-"The Doubtor.
Sunday afternoon (Men Only,
2:30. Christian church-Subject
"The Paint Rubbed Off," Womer
only at Baptist church. Special mes
sage by Mrs. Martin.
Sunday evening-"God's Plan Of
Salvation"
Tuesday-"Modern Amusements OF
the Crisis of Life"
Wednesday-"The DEVILS Boomer.
ang."
Thursday, Nov. 22-"The Worlds
Greatest Tragedy"
Everyone invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
FROM HIS BROTHER
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Henry Goss of the Griffith &
Baughman office, received letter
from his brother who is in France.
The letter is under date of October
rs:
"Dear Brother and family: will
write you a few lines today Receiv-
ed your letter the other day. Have
had the measles and was off duty
for several days and in the hospital.
Am all right now as l would not be
permitted to write if l was not in
good shape l have been treated and
well cared for in the hospital They
sure have fine nurses and good doc
tors here, and they will do anything
they can for one. 1t is an American
unit. If you wish to send me any
reading matter, just sign my name
to it and my company and regiment
and it will reach me all right.
We are short of American tobacco
over here. Cannot get it at all, so
would appreciate some chewing and
smoking. They issued us some at
the hospital. 1t came from the Y.
M. C. A. and it sure did taste good.
Give my regards to all and write me
often giving all the news.
Harry C. Goss."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
PIOW YOUR GARDEN

To secure the best results in rails
ing a garden next year, the ground
should be plowed deep this fall OF
winter says Mr. Christie, our Agri-
cultural Agent. The advantages OF
preparation at this time of the year
are as follows:
1st. 1t loosens the ground, allow
ing it readily to absorb all the rain
or snow that falls.
End. Many insects are then ex
posed to the winter freezing and
killed.
3rd. Plant food becomes more
quickly available in the spring due
to deeper winter freezing.
4th. The earth warns up earlier
in the spring, pulverizes better, and
retains more moisture.
5th. The soil has time to settle
and become reasonably firm below
thus avoiding a too loose condition Of
the lower part of the seed bed.
A coating of rich, fine, well-rottet
manure should be applied before the
plowing to secure the best results
If one has water for irrigation a gen
erous application before the ground
freezes will put the subsoil in a moist
condition for next spring and store
moisture for early growing plants
such as lettuce and radishes. Do not
harrow the garden this winter, but
leave 1t rough to help hold the snow
and prevent soil blowing.