davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Annual Teachers
Institute In Session

The annual Marion county teachers
institute convened this morning at 9
o clock in the assembly room Of the
high school and will continue in ses-
sion three days, closing Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock with an address
by II. D. Sheldon.
Practically all of the schools of the
county will be closed this week for
the teachers institute and for Thanks
giving.
For the opening Of the institute this
morning, Miss Margaret Cosper, super
intendent Of the elementary schools Of
Salem, prepared the program for the
primary and intermediate grades. J. C..
Nelson, principal Of the Salem high
school prepared the program for the
high school department. Miss Mary
hohamm and Miss Maud BeaIs of Mon
mouth viii have charge of the singing.
This evening at the assembly room
a patriotic address viii be delivered
by Justice Wallace McCammant Of the
supreme court, speaking on Abraham
Lincoln. - Miss Pauline Liska viii sing
two solos 81 Know Not Why" and
I" In May Time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
CITY NEWS
x x X * x x x X X x ~ X

The newly elected officers of the
German Society are: August Kehrber-
ger, president; Fred HARTMANN, vice
president; Carl Bahlburg, secretary;
John Stix, treasurer. Delegates to the
Stastsverland: August Kehrberger, VIII
liam Humburg. And alternate, August
Lehman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

Leon Trotsly, Russian revoutionist,
trotted inski, and he may reasonably be
expected to turn right aroundski and
trot outovitch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
H. A. johnson & Co.
State House News
X 4 i X x x X X X i 4 X


The Public Service commission hav.
ing received notice from the inter
state commerce commission that it had
re-opened the original application of
all the railroads in the country for a
Is cent raise in rates, is sending out no
tees to the larger shippers of the state
calling their attention to the fact that
the interstate commerce commission
will hold a public hearing Of the mat
ter at Washington, December II, and
suggesting the shippers take such ac
ton as they think necessary to pre-
sent their objections, if any, at that
time. Unless there is vigorous opposi-
tion the increase will most likely be
granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
PRUNE RANCH

40 acres on main Pacific Highway, 25
acres in bearing IL 1-2 acres years
old, IL acres in timber, one of the
best prune ranches in Marion county.
Just in its prime, must be sold soon ON
account of the owner going over the
top Price $1,000. $50 of this sale
goes to the Y. M. c. A. war fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

Articles Of incorporation were filed
today as follows:
Portland Industrial company, Port
lan3, capital stock 100 shares preferred
of the par value of 800 each, and
common of $50 shares of the par value
of 800 each. The object is to purchase
patent rights and to develop and own
patents for door hinges and hangers
aud devices for opening and closing
doors end windows.
. Secretary of State Olcott has sent
to the various officials whose travel
ing expenses are paid by the state cop
les of instructions for their guidance
and also identification cards for use
when applying for tickets for trans
portation. The law exempts them from
the war tax when travelling ON state
business and for which the state pays
the bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Tonight the memberg Of the EIk lodge

viii give one of their dances that are
becoming so popular. The dance is en-
tirely informal and win be held at the
Elks Temple, beginning at 8 o'clock.
1t is for Elks only and their ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

Justices of the Supreme court are in
demand as orators for the Elks III NOR
ial day exercises to be held next Sun
day. Justice Lawrence L. Harris will
speak at the services to be held in Port
land and Judge I. A. Mcbride at The
Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

FOR SALE-First class second growth
wood; also good covered wagon.
Phone 14F19. 11-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

POTATOES-We are always in the
market for small lots or car lots,
why look for other buyersG Mangis
Bros. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

A marriage license was issued Satur-
day afternoon to Edward Carlos
Warner and Mile Miller Today
Harold L. Purbriek and Violet N. Bark
er were given license to marry by the
country cupid alias the clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

FOR TkADE-Two good lots for Ford
car, or anything else Of value. Phone
2057M. 11-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lille
DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave, Salem.
1927
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu
rem s Furniture store, 179 CONNER
cial st. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

GET YOUR TREsPAsS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
journal. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Court House Notes

A decree of divorce was g-aEted by
Judge Bingham in the suit of Albert w.
Farnsworth against Emma Farnswor;h
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

FOR SALE - French Tulouse corn
fattened geese. Want to trade Hol-
stein Jersey heifer for horse, weigh
ing 900 to 1000. Phone evenings ST
23. 11-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
NEW TODAY

HEATED, well furnished sleeping
rooms $3.50 and up, 645 Ferry. If
Ferry. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

WANTED to trade, team and harness
for larger team; also one h. p. gaso-
line engine to trade for COW. Rt. Z,
box 45, Phone 72F13. 1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

1917 MODEL Maxwell, good as new,
only driven 5000 miles, 5000. 5000
down, terms balance. Main 1857. Mr..
Hale. l1-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

FOR 'SALE-19l5 Ford roadster I'm
first class condition. Inquire at Watt
Shipp company. l1-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

FOR ,SALE-About FORTY tons hay,
oats and oats and vetch, some fern.
Geo. w. Lewis, 500 Bank Of Com
merce bldg 1927
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside
work, the year round. We work our
men on the merit plan. Call to s
p. M 1878 N. Com i st. 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

EXCELLENT % growth fir wood de-
livered Tuesday, only, at $3.50 per
cord. Phone 1769M, or see 7. L. Will
liams at Ladd & Bush bank. 1l-26
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

Crop Rotations. the crops best adapted to the local conditions, special crops for dairy farms. the handling of moW- ings and pastures and the results of the experimental work at Storrs and
 other experiment stations. Some time will be devoted to Seed Testing and the judging of such crops as Corn and Potatoes.
 Dairy Husbandry: This course will consist of lectures and deEnonstra- tions. Various phases of dairy record. work will be taken up, including act ual weighing. testing, and computing. ord will be shown The comparative value of the various breeds of dairy cattle will be discussed. Methors of judging will be demonstrated. MIX cal factors as food. calving, abottion, age, growth. and disease will be con sidered with reference to their effeet on production. The actual balancing
 Each one taking the course will have
 a chance ts figure the ration best suited to his herd economically and physiologicaIly A study of feeds win ing clean milk and making farm but ter will be taught. The course will have as it's aim the strengthening of each one's facilities for making more profit from the dairy.
 Foods and Cookery: This course is planned to consider the food problem of the family from the standpoint of nutrition as well as that of economy of money, time. and labor. The meth ods used will be talks. demonstrations. and as much cooperative practical works as it may be possible to do in each community. The use of foods easily obtained in the country and the typical ways of their preparation and serving will be emphasiz
 The course in soils and crops for men will be required. The commit tee in charge will be asked to elect two other courses in agriculaure. The course in foods and cookery is optional with the community.
 The Extension School is looked up- on as a piece of cooperative work be- tween the college and the Farm Bu- reau on one hand and the local com munity on the other. The college fur nishes instructors, pays their traveling expenses, and provides necessary equipment. The community is asked to provide properly heated halls, local equipment and supplies, such as stoves in the women's section, kitchen sup plies and agricultural products to be used as demonstrative material. The persons whose names appear on the formal application for the school guaranett all local expenses. These include rent. heat, light, janitor service for rooms, advertising, baggage transfer and hotel expenses of i'm structors during the sessions of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
FOOD SOURINC IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
STOMACH DISTRESS IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? We'll, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructare undigest- ed food; breath foul, tongue coated just take g little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their faSorite foods with out fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape'a Diapap- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful = it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please for your sake. don't go on ana on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
PERSONALS

 Mrs. Alfred Stapleton has returned from a brief visit in Canada.
 Daniel Rogers of Norwich was a caller on relatives in Noank Tues day.
 Robert F, James, of Norwich was a recent guest of his sister. Mrs. A. G. Kennedy. of Moosup Valley.
 Joseph W. Carievale has returned from a visit in Boston. While in Bos- ton MT. Carleyale attended the Billy Sunday meetings.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, vice president general from Connecticut if the National D. A.. R.. is spending few days in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Fred Cary, Mrs. George Fuller. Mrs. Frank .Spi- cer, Mrs. John Adams of Norwich and Mrs. Howard Lincoln of Willimantic attended the Wednesday Sewing club meeting at Mrs. Henry TyIor's of Ocean avenue, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
FUNERALS
James H. Bailey.

| The funeral of James H. Bailey, for merly of New York. who died in this city, was held from the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Saxton of 329 Washington street, Thursday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In attendance were many relatives and friends. Rev. Central Baptist church, and Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church. conducted the services. The bearers were l.. Henry Graham and E. R. vonHornig. The many beautiful flowers that surround ed the casket showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Bur- ial took place in Maplewood cemetery. where a committal service was con ducted. Undertaken Charles A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Charles w. Strickland.
 Borrowing relatives and friends in Charles w. Strickland. which was held at his late residence, 16 Prospect street, New London. at o'clock on Thursday afternoon Rev Philip M; church conducted the service in an impressive manner. A wealth of floral tributes evinced the esteem in which the deceased was held.
 The bearers were John M. Callahan, Richard Johns, H. Coe Gardner, Isaac S. Bishop. Walter Lewis and Walter Burdick. William Curtis acted as the flower bearer. Interment was in Ce- dar Grove cemetery.
 Charles w. Strickland died in New London on Jan. IA. MT. Strickland was born in New London. Oct. 31, 1S49. As a. young man he entered the employ of the old established clothing clothing firm of Shepard & Harris. Of late years he was a merchant tailor and had many customers in Norwich. He was prominent in Masonic affairs, being a member of Brainard lodge, Union chapter, R. A. M, Gushing coun- cil, R. and F. M.. and of Palestine commandery, K T., of which he was captain general for several years. He was member of the Thames and the John winthrop clubs. A widow and one daughter. Mrs. John Mckinley. Jr., of Hartford. survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

was given the ten young ladies who generously proffered their services and served the dinner to the hundred mem bers of the Three Hundred Members in Day Campaign. Many of the team workers have already made substan- tial start in securing membership ap- plications for their teams. The indi- vidual team worker getting the great est number of members in the cam paign will be given a years member ship in the Chamber of Commerce.
 How Teams Are Made Up.
 The ten teams are made up as fol- lows:
 Team Captain Allyn L. Brown, Amos A. Browning, Emil M. Fox, Geo. |. Loring. A. Chester Brown. George D. Fellows. Charles D. Greenman, Lee R. Robbins, Charles L. Stewart, John P. Huntington, Louis M. Crandall.
 Team 2Captain Charles V. James, Herman Alofsin. 2d. Frank Coxeter, Archa W. Colt. Harry L. Peterson, M. B. Prentice. Joseph c. Worth, Clinton B. Lane Daniel J. Mccormick, Jr.. F. H. Topliff, F. V. Knouse.
 Team 3-Captain Charles I. Smith, Arthur L. Pea1e. Andrew B. Davies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

Blacltnnar, John P. Corcoran. John F. Conway, Albert Boardman. Francis T. Diggins, Joseph c. Bland. Adelard Mo- rim.
 Team 7-Captain Charles A. flag berg, John Donovan, Edwin W. Hig- gins. Anson R. Grover. John H. Barnes, Ambrose Sullivan. William H. Steb- bins, John M. Swalln. James c. Mac pherson. sinnes Therrien, Charles A. Gager, Jr.
 Team s-Captain Frank H. Smith. William A. Somers. Arthur E. Story, Wilbur E. Baldwin, Daniel s. Havi- land, Roy D. Judd. Herbert M. Lerou, Henry L. F'risbie. Charles w. Gale, Ar thur G. Crowell, Dr. Curtis Bernard.
 Team 9-Captain Robert w. Perkins, A. Ernest Cherry, John E. Vaughn, Arthur E. Sherman, Otto p. Wulf. Timothy e. Murphy. Walter w. Lang, Charles c. Treat. Robert s. Parker, Edwin Hill. William H. Dat.
 Team 10 Herbert R. Branche, Charles w. Pearson, Abnar Schwartz. Louis J. Bruette. William F. Eili. Ot- to F. Ernst, Stephen J. Kehoe, Alex Finlayson Robert H. Montgomery, Robert McNeely. c. Del Carlo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
OBITUARY.
Earl Mason.

Earl Mason died Thursday morning at Il o'clock at his home at Fort Ra- chel place. Mystic, after a lingering illness following a shock. He was born in Mansfield April 22, 1888, son of Benjamin and Ann Cole Mason. A wife, Mrs. Emily Mason, survives him.
 For IS years MT. Mason was em- ployed by the New Haven road at one of the crossings at Noank. He was member of Charity and Relief lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Mystic.
 Mrs. Robert GoIdsworthy.
 Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy of no lafayette street died suddenly on Thursday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock as a result of a sudden attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Goldsworthy was about as usual on Thursday and Wednes- day attended the Hunt and Douglass wedding.
 Mrs. Goldsworthy ewas the daugh- ter of Donald Tree and Elizabeth Smith Tree, was born in the house in which she died. In 1886 she was united in marriage with Robert H. GOldsWorthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
CONN. TRUNK HIGHWAYS
 HAVE 191 BRIDGES
Commissioner Needs $5o,ooo to Keep
 Structures in Good Repair.

The report which has been received in the general assembly from Highway Commissioner, C. J. Ben- nett, and prepared by him under a law passed at the 1915. session of the general assembly, says there are 1s1 bridges on the trunk line highways of the state. This total includes all bridges on trunk line highways ex- cepting those entirely within cities or towns of 10000 inhabitants, and excepting all bridges built or main acts, but includes the Saybrook- Old Lyme and the East Haddam- Had dam toll bridge. Bridges built and maintained under special acts, name ly. the Hartford bridge and the Port land bridge, both over the Connecti- cut river. are not included in the total.
 A number of trunk line bridges namely. those located in Branford, Bridgewater, Brooklyn, Canaan-Sal- isbury, Clinton Madison. Colchester, Colebrook, Cornwall. Pennington, Litchf1eld- -TIarwinton, Seymour. Sher- man, Thomaston, Wilton, and West brook.
 The estimated cost of the states proportion of the construction of these bridges is $100,000.
 In connection with the construc-
 
 ways, the commissioner is of the opinion that bridges built by the state highway department should be of permanent character and of concrete or masonry whatever pos sible.
 In addition to the bridges needing reconstruction as mentioned above, there will be certain amount of money necessary for the maintenance of other bridges not yet recon structed. says the report. It is esti- mated that the annual charge for this purpose will be $25,000, making the total appropriations for the next fiscal term $50,000.
 The request for maintenance funds does not include any money for the maintenance of the Saybrook- Lyme toll bridge nor for the Had, dam East Haddam toll bridge. The commissioner recommends that these bridges be listed as trunk line bridges and if they are an appropriation of $20,o00 should be made for their maintenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
PRESENTED SURPRISE GIFT
 TO MRS. ANNIE F. DRURY,
Friends Gathered Unexpectedly at
 Her Home on Platt Avenue.

On Thursday evening Mrs. Annie F. Drury who has been an efficient work CT at the Mount Calvary Baptist church for the past six years was pleasantly surprised by friends from the Mount Calvary, Grace Memorial and Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church at her home on Platt avenue.
 In behalf of the guests Mrs. Louise Hall presented Mrs. Drury a beautiful lavalliere.
 The evening was spent in music and recitatfons. The program follows: Duet, Miss Hattie Spivery and Miss Ruth Thompson; recitation, Miss Hat tie Reed; solo, Mrs. Francis Evans: recitation, Miss Francis Fields; orig inal poem, Rev. B. w. Williams. The evenings programme concluded with a tableux. Goddess of Liberty which was presented by the Misses Hattie Spivery, Marjorie Fields, Elizabeth and Mabel Lacey.
 Refreshments were served and the committee in charge comprised of Mrs. Agnes Lacey, Mrs. Dora Ran dall, Mrs. Louis Hall and Mrs. 1della Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
HAIR CRAY? THEN
 APPLY Q-BAN
l. DsEhs.s Gay Hak Evenly
It Darl<ens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair Is gray. streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray, or if your hair is dry. harsh. thin or falling. simply shampoo hair and scalp few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair lwhether gray or not) becomes evenly dark. soft, hossy. f1uffy, full of life and health. fun and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It Is absolutely harness and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, re- storing color glands. Sold on a money back guMrantee. Soc for a big bottle ct Lee & Osgood's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn Out-of- town folks supplied by mall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Campaign Workers After 300 Members
One Hundred Men Start Out in Earnes Today and Results Are Expected to Exceed Goal Set by Chamber of Com merce-Fnal Campaign Details Announced at Get-To- gether Banquet Last Night

own name are placed in the lower left corner of each application card.
 No team man can solicit applications from any persons except those whose names are found on the pages assigned to him in the directory for 1916, unless he has first had those names released to him by the team man to whom they were assigned.
 The team securing the largest num- Der of signed applications in the cam paign will be given a special dinner at the Wauregan house as a reward, and the individual securing the largest given a full paid membership in the Chamber of Commerce for one year.
 Every team man is expected to be present at the supper on Friday night at 6:15 sharp.
 Best Wishes from Gen. W. A.. Aiken. Tn closing he read the following let ter from one who perhaps more than any other was instrumental in uniting the two old civic bodies into one united successful organizations:
 157 Washington Street
 Jan. Is, 1917. James L. Case, Esq:
 My Dear Sir: As I am unable to ac- you at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters on Thursday evening, may I take this occasion to wish com- plete success to your efforts and those or your colleagues Tn the good work of increasing the membership? If your teams measure up to your stan- dard, success so far as numbers are concerned will doubtless be assured. Numbers at the start show initial in- terest. The more difficult problem is the sustaining or, better, the increas- ing of that interest. But this you do not need to be told. Again success to you and the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich.
 Cordially yours,
 WILLIAM A. AIKEN.
 Final instructions Given.
 The team captains were then in structed to get in touch with their men between the hours of 12 and 12.3O noon and again between and 330 in the afternoon and report to headquarters the results of their efforts up to those hours. MT. Case spoke of a recent visit to Hartford, where he met a for mer resident of Norwich. When he asked how things were in Hartford. the former resident said everybody did well in Hartford. MT. Case urged that we adopt as our slogan here in Norwich: Everybody can prosper in Norwich if he will.
 During the menu hour Henry Fon- taine presided at the piano and did much by his artistic playing to en1iven the occasion.
 A vote of thanks was extended MT. Fontaine and rising vote of thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

c. J. Isbister. Alexander M. Sharp. Weston c. Pullen. E. J. Hunt Patrick J. Morley, Robert W. Otis, c. A. Spear, Arthur F. Libby.
 Team 4-Captain Nelson J. Ayling, Charles S. HoIbrook. Tyler D. Guy, Louis J. Fontaine, Casper K Bailey, Michael Hourigan, Elmer R. Pierson, c. A. Rathbone. Henry Bode. Oscar Main, Dr. Richard R. Kinkead.
 Team 6-Captain John M. Lee, Frank G. Aubrey. Thomas A. Asbury. Herman s. Sears, Joseph A. George. John F. Carney, Henry G. Vignot, John A Dunn. Joseph P Cummings, Royal @. Holmes, Willis T. Rogers
 Team 6-Captain Thomas IF. Beck ley. Jeremiah A. Desmond. Robert e. Stap1in. Charles P. Lamb. pr. John 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Leaves Money to Norwich Man.

The will of Fidele L. Nook. late of Newington, has been recorded in probate court at Hartford. To Harry B. Nook of Norwich, the sole benef1ci- ary, is left all jewelry and household effects and money deposited in the Chelsea Savings bank of Norwich, also the family burial plot in Cypress York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
White Cross Rows.

The fourth corps of the White Cross internes. composed of boys of the fifth and sixth grades was formed at the Bartlett school in New London on Thursday afternoon. A corps, which is the third to be formed, was organ ized at the Nameaug school Wednes- day afternoon.