davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
At the court house today, the jury

in the suit of Lange against Taylor
brought in verdict of $50 in favor of
the plaintiff The parties live neal
Chemawa. According to the testimony
Lange had sold Taylor farm and Tay.
lor had taken possession, but had not
carried out payments. The verdict gives
Lange possession of the farm, although
it is one of those cases that may be
appealed to the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
Every man genera

Every map generally has side in
terest besides his regular work and this
Is true of attorney, M. E. Pogue. Al
the recent Oregon statefair Mr.. Pogue
was given first award for painting Of
landscape with cattle and a second
award on a marine scene, both depict
ing life in Oregon. Mr.. Pogue exhibited
three paintings and received two aw'
ards in competition with such well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
Owing to the fact there is no Liberty

day celebration in Salem tomorrow, pub
lie institutions will remain open as usu.
al even if Columbus did discover Am
erica on October 70, several years ago
Hence people will receive their mail al
usual, the banks will observe the regu'
lar hours and life in Salem will glidl
along at its usua steady pace regardless
OR what the rest of the world may be
doing to observe the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11


x Nov. 5.-Eleetion day. =
: !
X x y x x x X x x x X X ~ X !
"Tne funeral beautiful" webb q
ClOugh Co. Il
1.-THE best'' is all you can DO when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. u
Salem and vicinity may not be an al
around year berry season but it seem
that the raspberry insists on producing
fruit even this late in the year. M. Paul
son of Salem Heights was showing to
day a luscious bunch Of the red resp
berry more suggestive of spring thai
along towards the middle of October.
Lady Maccabees attention. Meeting
DR.. A. McCulloch has returned from
vacation spent at Newport and viii
be in her office as usual Il
DR.. Schenk has now returned IRON
his vacation and he extends cordial
invitation to his patrons and friends
to visit his institution Il
Miss Elizbetn Levy made most de
cided hit with members of the Salem
Elks' lodge when she entertained then
last evening in open session with sever
al violin solos. Miss Levy had the goOt
taste to play selections that appealed
to the Elks, including numbers with 1
fine military swing all of which wer'
enthusiastically enchored.
3
Wood Spectator 10 days only be
ginning Oct. s we will sell 10 loads II
inch mill wood at $3.50 per load
prompt delivery. spaulding LogginI
company.
Notice: We are ready to receive CT
der and vinegar apples at the following
prices: Cidar apes, sound fruit shak
en- from trees, $40 per ton. Vinegar ap
pies, wlndfalls ana DOWN lruis, 90 Po
ton Sacks furnished, Gldleoh Stolz 20, y
near corner MIL ana summer 0's' AO-A'
.
In tne stnS OF JAMES w. oi"lA as a-no .
u. d. hSily Tor S4io'44 wages, on tr,s =,
in the circuit court before Judge Kell
the jury late yesterday afternoo
brought in a verdict for $25 for Nj
Clark. The trial was to decide whethe
Mr.. Clark had bought the sawmll nea
| SuDllmlty or W1etner he was WOrhlu
for wages.
D
Dance Saturday night at Brooks' E'
eryone welcome.
| -
Dancing. 'Let's TO 10 Alklre
/ and learn 10 DC u Ttul uduStIj ut SOt
to all public dances; ne dances an
knows what the puphc Is uamelnl oan
40 L, Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 19.-Last day of regis
tering for city election.
Oct. 23.-Eleetion of Directors
Willamette Chapter, Red Cross.
Oct. 27-Sunday. At night,
turn the time back one hour.
Nov. 5.-Eleetion day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Notice: We are ready to receive CT
der and vinegar apples at the following
prices; Cidar appes, sound fruit shak-
en- from trees, $40 per ton. Vinegar ap-
pies, windfalls and down fruit, So per
ton. Sacks furnished, Gideon Stolz Co.,
near corner Mill and Summer SITS. 1O-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
In the suit of James w. Clark against

L. D. Kelly for $4l5.44 wages, on trial
in the circuit court before Judge Kelly
the jury late yesterday afternoon
brought in verdict for $25 for Mr.,
Clark. The trial was to decide whether
Mr.. Clark had bought the sawmill near
Sublimity or whether he was working
for wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
There seems to be some difference as

Mrs Ralph White announces the
opening of her Juvenile classes Sat.
Oct. l2, to 4. and for her junior ball
room dancing, Fri. afternoon Oct. is,
4 till 6, at Cotillion hall. Phone 273J
for information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Wood Spectator 10 days only be-
ginning Oct. we will sell 10 loads l6
inch mill wood at $3.50 per load,
prompt delivery. spaulding Logging
company. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Dancing. Lets Go" to Alkire s
and learn to be a real dancer, he goes
to all public dances; he dances and
knows what the public is dancing.
Let IS get started right. Phone l3S0J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

"The best" is all you can DO when
death comes. Call Webb & ClOugh Co.
Phone 120. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

y - y y y y y y. =
"Tne funeral beautiful. webb &
Clough Co. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Lady Maccabees attention. Meeting
DR.. A. McCulloch has returned from
a vacation spent at Newport and will
be in her office as usual, tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Salem and vicinity may not be an all
around year berry season but it seems
that the raspberry insists on producing
fruit even this late in the year. M. Paul
son of Salem Heights was showing to-
day a luscious bunch of the red resp
berry more suggestive of spring than
along towards the middle of October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

The National Truck Efficiency
the driver keep his truck the
condition.
But the whom the operation upkep
cheney of the truck entrusted
valuable
rendered
formation better operating methods efficiency, upkeep
and running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

honos in each awarded $1,000 The
winning each class awarded $5oo second $1oo third $75
who made the awards three well known
H. p Could editor of 1Oo H. W. Sauon NJ E.
editor of Lese and Wademar KaemPf editor OF Popular
the identified by number and the
time making the awards the judges did not know the names OF the
winners
Practically of employing trucks from
single competed throughout months Of the
National Truck Efficiency Test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Results of National r
Announced by P
1860 Packard Trucks Show Il
by Council of National Defer
N GNNyzMM Observation-Disclosures to think about his
VIZ NSas$ transportationlargelyin interms of themotor
zSSssWM lying questions have been brought sharply
to the attention of every truck user:
What ought I to expect my truck to do for me-?
What ought this service TO cost me?
All lines of business vitality interested today in
making every motor truck move more freight, thereby
relieving the burden the railroads.
Livery business realizes the necessity for
an and cost @ and stf"
of operation and maintenance.
Incorporation with the efforts of the National
Council of Defense and the War Industries Board
Packard Motor Car Company announced on June 1st
last the opening Of the National Truck Efficiency Test.
This National Test planned to do three things:
campaign of the National Council of Defense and the
War Industries Board for higher efficiency of motor
truck transportation and the of transporta-
ton wherever possible to relieve the congestion of the
railroads.
To demonstrate the road the practical methods
attain higher efficiency in truck transportation.
TO show how of fmotor operation may be found
exactly and the advantages of recording these
WINNERS AND JUICES IN
ChsA- I1ond2 ton nhxcks
CheerCh Chemical Cop wtct l, H. Cheng
l. DyDr
Edson g.
Edward
Moore Co DeuohM Harper s.
whnin driver rim c
The Judges whomadhe wardw three
kotrT sprdon.E H. drf1
ureitro ofI OF
The rdsof Nwer identified dby nb
time o
mOnhso %
Nations TrckEG GdenyT Test
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

1850 Packard Trucks Show How attain Efficiency Urged
by Council Of National Detense and Var Industries Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

regularly and in detail on the standardized forms of
the National Standard Truck Cost System, perfected
by the Truck Owners Conference.
Prizes amounting to $5O25.OO in cash were
nouncedtobe and drivers of Packard
Trucks who established efficiency records-on the items
of outgoing and return oads the state of the roads, time
required to cover the route low per ton-mie in
gasoline, in tires in OIL in maintenance cost and the
condition Of the truck at the end of the test.
Seventeen hundred and sxty Packard Trucks carried
the conditions of the test and turned in their de-
Truck Cost System the one system which keeps an
exact, impartial and comprehensive record of any
truck irrespective of size make, the class of haul
ing the vehicle is doing.
Iwas impossible, course, for every entrant to win
prize in cash. But every and driver did get in
sight into the higher Servce he might expect from his
truck when operated the principles explained to
him by the Technical Service Department of his local
Packard Branch Packard Dealer.
1t is the function of the Technical Service Depart.
that every available of motor trans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Glass A-Ih and 2 ton trucks
FIRST: What Cheer Chemical Co, Pawtucket, r. l.,
James l. Drury, Driver.
SECOND: Edison, Moore & Co., Detroit, Mich,
Edward Dallas, Driver.
THIRD: Edison, Moore g. Co, Detroit, Mich4
Leon Moore Driver.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds Per Person a Month if the Present Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
 Is Maintained.
Stocks Will Be Short Until Beginning of New
 Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds of sugar a month-half A pound a week-that is the sugar ra- ton the U. s. Food Administration has asked every American to observe until January 1, 1919, in order to make sure there shall be enough for our Army and Navy, for the Allied armies and for the civilians of those nations.
 By New Years the world sugar sit uation will be relieved somewhat by the new crop. Cuban sugar of this years crop will be arriving in this country.
 Every available sugar source will be drawn on by the Food Administration during the next winter months to main tain sufficient stocks here to keep up our national sugar supply. During Oc- 'tober the first American beet sugar will arrive in the markets. By the middle of November some of our Lou isiana cane crop will be available All of this sugar and more may be needed to keep this nation supplied on a re- duced ration and to safeguard the AL lied sugar ration from still further
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16
PERKINS AT IMPORTANT POST
Sergeant Majors Remark Must Have Made Him Realize Just What It
 Might Mean to Him.

Major Jackson tells of the visit of one of the generals to the trenches on the end of the British line.
 The general, who was a great stick Ter for discipline, said to the last man on the left:
 'tDo you know, sir, that you're the most important soldier in the armyT'
 Private Perkins murmured some modest rejoinder, but, as in duty bound, kept his eye glued to the per iscope with his vista of No Mans Land.
 'Yes," resumed the general, you're the last man in the last squad of the last platoon of the last company of the last battalion of the last regi- ment of the last brigade"
 After this impressive announcement the general turned on his heel and de- parted. Then the sergeant major, lest Private Perkins should be puffed up by the suddenly conferred importance, added:
 ''Yes, and If the army gets the com- mand to form on the left you'll mark time for the rest of your bloody nat ural Hfei'
 Any military man realizes what 1t would mean to be pivot man for a line 125 miles long Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16

reduction. In Europe the present ra- tion is already reduced to a minimum.
 Our Situation.
 The situation which the United States faces in its efforts to maintain a fair distribution of sugar to the AL lied world Is as follows:
 Sugar supplies throughout the coun- try, In homes, stores, factories and bakeries are at low ebb. We must make Increased sugar shipments to the Allies.
 Production of American beet and Louisiana cane crops have been disap- pointing.
 Porto Rico crops have been cur tailed.
 Immense sugar stocks in Java can not be reached on account of the ship ping shortage; ships are needed for troop movements and munitions.
 Army and Navy sugar requirements have increased as we'll as those from the Allies.
 Most industries using sugar have had their allotment reduced by one-half i; some will receive no sugar.
 Households should make every eff fort to preserve the fruit crop without sugar, or with small amounts of sugar Later, when the sugar supply is larg CT, the canned fruit may be sweetened as it is used.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16
HOlbrOOk News Friday, August Is, 1918
ALWAYS NEED OF MOTHERS
How Woman With chiIdIess Home May Make Herself Blessed and
 Find Happiness.

The proper care of a child Is for the common good. It is woman's task to rear the child. However good and well meaning, no man can bring that home sense to a child that its little heart yearns for. A ragged, dirty, poverty stricken child is blot upon humanity. If the child comes into the world in an environment where squalor prevails it is a concern of the community, or should be, that young life exists there and measures should be taken to i'm, prove the condition of the child.
 The world has need of mothers, of mother-hearted women. Woman can never rise to more glorious heights than those of motherhood, Modesto Hannis Jordan writes in Humanitarian. In the wider sphere opening for wom- en the most important, the most conse- quential of all tasks that she may turn her hand to-" are the tasks that will bring about better housing, feed ing, education and what influences may be brought to bear upon his young mind; how he grows to good citizen. ship, how he comes to recognize his du- ties and responsibilities to his fellow men. And if there is a childless home the woman cannot bring a greater blessing or greater happiness to her. self than by opening its doors-and at the same time her heart-to some child without mother.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16
Sunday Battles in History

Some of the f1ercest engagements of the present war have been fought on Sunday, the so-called day of rest, for the German seems to like that day for a bombing raid on some defenseless town, as well as for much bigger oper- ations at the front, possibly on ac- count of the old adage about the bet ter the day the better the deed.
 The fiercest of the battles in the Wars of the Roses was actually fought on Palm Sunday, observes London An swers. This was the Battle of Tow ton in 1461, and ten years later the Battle of Barnet was fought on East CT Sunday. Families was fought on Whitsunday, 1706.
 Both Bulls Run and Shiloh, in the American Civil war, were fought on Sunday. It was on Sunday that We'll ington issued that famous order, "Ci- udad Rodrigo must be carried by as- sault this evening""
 A glad Sunday for the British em- pire was that loud Sabbath" when Wellington defeated Napoleon at Va terloo in the last attempt on the part of one man to dominate the world.
 -t-sa U
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16

Food will win the war-saye it.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16

reduction. In Europe the present ra- tion is already reduced to a minimum.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16

Everybody wants and must save now. You can save considerable if you buy for cash at Wetzler Supply Co.,, Hoibrook. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-16
For Sale

Lehr baby grand piano in fine condition. Call c. P. Cooley, Holbrook. Phone 119.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
Mrs. Bc..ic rendle,on Clark.

Mrs. Bessie Pendieton Clark. widow
OF j. Robert Clark. died yesterday
morning al her home. IN Lynchburg.
after long illness Her husband for
many years was a prominent tobacco
dealer. Before her marriage she was
Miss Scott. the daughter of James
i. and Jennie kirkpatrick Scott, OF
Richmond. She was born in Lynch
burg and spent all Of her married life
and most OF her life before her mar
riage in that city. She was a mem
Der of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Clark is survived by two sons.
j. Rober; Clark. OF LynchburG, and
Ensign PeEdleton Clark. OF the United
states Navy. Her surviving sisters
and brothers are: Mrs. William Chal-
n1ers, Richmond; Mrs. Shaeffcr. of Ell
mira. " y. and Chester Scott. of Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
COTTON MAkIiIIs

NEW .UN +. IGIN j -INtr0 vas 4 flrfNe-
sn.rr adranc" tn tho cotton ma:it.t today.
y'hich reflected continued brought !u the
Southwest aud tho stimulating war news.
The genera list Closce nrm a. a net gain
from the start First prices werc ! points
lover on Noveuher, an Inactive month but
generally 20 - ioin'- higher ON renewed
covering ana .radc buyug The cncoura
Ing character O: tho news. liverpool $
fuli rcsIoDs" 70 Yesterdays locH. gains wlt n
tak o! better prospects tor ocean 'ouua :e
ia led on i.o' con "dhi's, and the Western
belt forecast tor dry weather. were ali ,.,.
tors on tn" advance After showing ne,
gains .: about - TO i points tn. ul.r<c; re-
hctcH sllrh'!! under rcai.GinS which ,crr'!.d
- reject rtncw"a Nervousness over price
hXinr possibilities This resulted iron.
Washington dispatches 10 The eject thar A
jnint conference ~ nanEor-. Manufacturers
ana growers haG agreed 10 favor siaui!iZiu..
or prize fixing py tho go,srnircn, y;xI.;ii
for profit HiEs however there Was very
reached the hiEn,,i points OF nc day in tnC
late 'raC!IE on 'he rDnri..ta t.tvorahl.
mi HrL.I El II, Mzi n'Ns Tho close wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
Mrs. Harry Huber,

Mrs. Annie l.. Huber, widow OF Harry
Huber. who represented Clay Ward in
the City Council. died yesterday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock in the home OF her
brother. Robert w Moore. II South
Belvidere Street. after an illness OF
several weeks. Her husband died
March 10. 1914.
Besides her brother. Mrs. Huber is
survived by three nieces-Mrs. a. l..
Brand. Miss Cecilia !. Moore and Miss
Annie Magdalene Moore, and a nephew.
Robert w. Moore. Jr.
The funeral Will take place from the
First English Lutheran Church at 4
O'Clock this afternoon and the inter
ment viii he made in Riverview.
The pallbearers will be as follows:
Nelson Powers. Jacob Unlauf. S. w.
Morris. c. a. Nessbitt. John e. Bliley.
Walter Gilman. Van Rye. O. c. Hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

SAVE MONEY
BY attaching your used or two
ton Smith Form: Truck. 1913 West Broad
boulevard 2s!i
TWO 1917 FORD TOURING CARS. USED
VERY LiTTIE; SENERAh EXTRAs
MAXWELL. TOURING CAR. 1916 sIppEl.
A r. TII.I.k.R. l5os WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
BakerAckiss Company. incorporated
Norfolk. Capital stock: $4,000: OBJ
jet: clothing business: officers. Clavin
&. Baker, president: Cecil -. Ackiss
secretary; both of Norfolk.
The Henry County Warehouse Com
pany, Incorporated. Martirsvillc CAPT
tai stock: $4,000; object: tobacco
waEchousng business: officers. G. S
Turner. president, Axiom. Va. S. y
English secretary, MartinSvilic.
Norfolk Mattress Company. Incor
porated. Norfolk. increasing it's capt
tai stock from $4,000 20 100000.
N!liamont Land Company, lncoroo.
rated. Nillamont. changing name &c
Nillamont Community. Incorporated
and reducing par value OF it's charles
from 800 TO S25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

Studcbakcr one. Ton Delivery 1915 2S0 81
Al! a.! The abov" cars have been thorough
~ overhhul"1. and arc In good mechanical
condition. Good paint, tire, tops. etc. many,
Of them having "Ntr. EQUIPMENTS.
Better Investigate these bargains TO-DAY
Thc car YOU wanted miSnt BE- gone ,o-mcE-
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
I.l.-ci WI Hrnac S,ccet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

DIAN W Ei.i-l.ooH this over. 1915 !ate,t
mode! touring car. Maxwell In rr,,cis..
I ,: lion Heasoaao.o Price. Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF j. Taylor s,rntton.

Funeral services for Captain j.
Taylor Stratton. scventy-four years
old. who died Wednesday night in his
home. ill North seventh Street, after
an illness Of four months, will be con-
Quoted from the Firth Baptist Church,
AT $50 o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel. D. r., officiating.
Captain Stratton had been adjutant
OF r. L. Lee Camp. No |. for about
twenty years. and had also been con-
nectcd with the Office o! the City En-
gincer for "A long time. The body was
taken yesterday TO Lee Camp Hall.
where it will remain until the hour OF
the funeral.
Delegations of Odd Fellows r. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19

Lee Camp members and the Soldiers
Home board. OF which Captain STRAIT
ton was member, will attend the
services.
Captain Stratton was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley l.. Stra-ion.
OF Richmond He served in the War
Between The States as a member of
the Twenty-hfth Virginia Battalion.
His brother. the late Dr. Thomas T..
Stratton, who died September 8. 1916.
was member OF Colonel John 5.
Mosby'S command.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

RichCson & Crutchfeld, trustees ~
elias Whitlock. 1890 feet soutb .id.,
Of O Street. as 3-l0 feet west Of Twent
ty,,siNth street. also 13x9o feet south
side OF street. 33 $40 feet west of
Sl.lTJ ''io'
J. T. Fcntress to Gladys Ruben. lots
; ana T. block "a; Br"okland Park.
Mary = Low to i. II. Harris. o01-4x
% feet. known as 22O3 East Marsha II
street: July l6. 1918; tax so.7O, sio
X O.. Southall TO J. A AleSander
son $50 feet east side OF the Boulevard
1? feet south of Stuart Avenue INV
10. 1915: tax $40. $40
+. u. 10th ct uH. to j. l.. Moore
Is -iNlio feet 4 1-2 inches. known az
az West Broad Street June 81, iolS:
Manufacturing Company. 25xI25 fec,
known as 1910 East Broad Street. Aprii
80. 1918: $3.50. '' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-19
GIVEN MINIMUM FINE
Would Go Heavier on Gamblers but
for Chance GSmes mt Church
EufrS.

Ii the trial OF the cases of employees
OF carnival ~ Fulton ard on Bread
and I.ombariy Streets. Justice C:utrh
field fined each of the violators a min
imum fine of $40. In making his de-
Cision. Justice Crutchfield barred the
operation OF games of chance At any
church bazaar. festival. fair, ball o.
carnival He said that he would make
the penalties heavier but for the fact
tina, similar games have been allowed
at churc:: fairs. Next time, he said.
no mercy will he shown. Moro than
a score of wheels were seized 1t the
Two carnivals.