davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Guarantee is Good Is Days

MY catarrh was filthy and Ioathsome.
1t made me i'll. 1t dulled my mind. 1t
undermined my health and was weakenlnf
my Will The hawking. coughing splitting
made me obnoxious to ALL and my foul
breath and disgusting habits made even
my loved ones avoid me secretly. My de-
light In life was dulIed and nv faculties
Impaired. ! knew that in time II would
bring me to an untimely grave, because
every moment of the day and night II was
slowly yet surely sapping my vitality.
But | found n cure, and / am ready
20 tell you about u FREE and I am
ready to let you try II for fifteen days
ON my guarantee Yes I'll guarantee H.
and II you are not satisfied il won't cost
you one cent. Write me promptIy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
In Keeping With the Big
Thought of the Day

The daily press reflects sentiment throughout the
nation which clearly indicates condition
Men are wanted everywhere. The work of this war
is being carried largely by those who never before
have been in public office in public work. Men who
have been too busy too engrOssed with their
tasks are leaving their work to others and giving
their time and ability to the which is ours
yours, everybody's.
1t is time when politics in the ordinary sense must
not be considered 1t calls for all the ability that
be mustered.
Oregon to be successful part in this unit plan for
the defense of Democracy, must likewise place the
thought of the times before everything.
In another part of this paper appears the announce
ment OF L. j. Simpson as candidate for the nomin-
alton for Governor on the Republican ticket Mr..
Simpson was urged to become candidate by his many
friends In every part of the state because Of his buS-
ness record, his understanding and knowledge of Ore
CONS resources industries and needs because of his
publicspritedness which of recent years has led him
to tasks which have been important to him than
his own affairs.
L. j. Simpson is clearly the man who can
give Oregon the administration necessary
to this plan of National Efficiency.
His campaign will be directed straight to YOU as
voters, as individuals who do your own thinking
We are firmly convinced that you will not allow
Politics to influence your decision and that you will
vote for the man who is best fit to help the people of
Oregon, develop the states vast resources and to pre-
pare for and participate in the great reconstruction
that is to follow.
We believe you will weigh issues more closely than
ever before and that L. ]. Simpson will be your choice
+ 81 z What You Can Do
IIE NNHl First---Talk over his candi-
l{G M - 54 dacy with your friends
NJ 1i Second---f you believe that
SIT<Yl L. ]. Simpson is worthy of
~ YOUR support write letter to
AN this committee.
+ <<8 Suggest how his cause may
49, be advanced. We in turn will
tell you how you can help.
sss31sH Paid Advertisement Issued bv
Simpson League
--l PittOek Block,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
SEND NO MONEY

Scad no money, Just your name and
address on postal card Say Dear
Sam Katz Please tell me how YOU cured
your catarrh and all about your 15day
guarantee" That y all you need to say
! win understand, aud Will write to YOU
with complete Information. FREE at once
DO not delay. Send postal card or write
me letter today Don't think of turning
this page until you have asked for this
wonderful treatment that can do for You
what It has done for me.
SAM KATZ, Room III b SO4
2909 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

The Artisans will hold their regular
social meeting tonight at the Odd Eel
lows hall, which will take the form
of 9. patriotic affair. Monday evening,
the Artisan girls, composing the La
Area club, enjoyed line party at the
Oregon, after which they adjourned to
the home Of Miss Mabel Brassfield for
a business and social hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

The reference Of ''Trapesund'' . prob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
| Want YOU TO
TRY MY CATARRH
REMEDY Is DAYS
ON MY GUARANTEE
There Is No Apparatus, In
halers, SalVes, Lotions,
Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity

es or creams.
any appartus of
ng to smoke or
ming or rubbing
70 electricity or
vibration or
massage. N o
pow d er; no
pl n 3 t ers ; no
keeping In the
house. Nothing
OF that kind
at all. Some
thing new and
different, some
thing delight.
full and health
ful, something
instantly s u c.
cessfuI. You do
not have to
wait, and ling
er and pay out
a lot of money.
You can stop 1t
ov er night
a n d / will
gladly tell you
howFREE. /
am not a doc
tor and this Is
not a so called
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

As soon as the new supply of gauze
arrives at the Red Cross headquarters,
the surgical dressing department will
be opened under Mrs. Milton L. Mey-
ers, as supervisor, Mrs. H. II. OlInger'
assistant and Mrs. F. w. Durbin, all
three of whom are authorized instruc-
tors. Taking charge Of the work for
the various days of the week will be:
Monday. Mrs. +. w. Steusloff; Tues
day. Mrs. II. H. Olinger; Wednesday,
Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.; Thursday
Mrs. Kenneth Brown; Friday, Mrs.
H. II. Olinger. Mrs. II. W Meyers wlll
have charge of the inspection and
wrapping. >,
On Wednesday, instruction will be
given to a class Of Salem high school
girls. and on Fridays a class from the
Sacred Heart academy will be taught
the rudiments of Red Cross work. An
opportunity will be afforded on Mon
day NIGHTS for the business girls on
Salem to receive instruction, when the
surgical dressing department will Dc
open for their benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauneey Bishop en-
tertained informally at dinner iast
night. when they observed their elev-
enth wedding anniversary by ASKING
in the members Of their wedding par
tv. who we're in town at the ume:
Grcling the table were Mr.. and MRS
William II. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Ed
ward Thielsen of San Francisco, MFs'
g D. Gabrielson and Mrs. q. T. bish'
op.
Miss Lillian Ackerman of Pendleton
ia n quest at the home OF MRS .; q
iAekerman, having arrived in 0aieih
yesterday.
Tho Unitarian Woman s Aillance
,,;il meet tomorrow afternoon at tne
home of Mrs. Richard Cartwright, 'o1
Ferry street. There will be the usuai
business meeting followed by a pro-
cram of special interest.
The members of Mrs G.. +. Holt 8
R;hle class Of the First Baptist ehuren
entertained at an enjoyable ). y. .
nartv Yesterday afternoon at the nome
e Mrs. s. Workman, $40 University
street An addition of $500 to uho
gift box for the Salem soldiers was
realized during the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Mrs John Mauer viii be hostess az
benefit tea tomorrow afternoon at
her hcme 317 North Liberty street
when oil friends and ""'"t'ves OF Ine
boys of Company M will be coful@r'
invited to attend. The hours will be
from two thirty to five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

scription--- but
1 am cured and my friends are cured and
you can be cured Your suffering will stop
at once like magic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Miss Lillian Ackerman of Pendieton
is a guest at the home Of Mrs eo,o,n 81 =,
iAckerman, having arrived IN 0aiein
yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
DEMAND FOR SHEEP

montana farmers wishing to dis.
pose OF their sheep this year should
nave no difficulty whatever in oct Ct
"a t,ng all that their sheep are worth "a. a.
Inc den is enormous for la,nh -
and breeding ewes.
Less than two years ago the farm
eis and ranchers, established on tbe
south St. Paul market a Selling
agency owned and controlled Nns
farmers, it being a branch of tbe
Equity Cooperative Exchange.
Iowa, southern Wisconsin and
minnesota farmers that are in need
OF sheep are placing their orders
With this Selling Agency and al
ready it has on it's books orders for
several hundred thousand sheen
ills the purpose of this farmers,
organization to sell the sheep direct
from one farmer to another witbout
any spectators profit between tba
two farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

A recipe for wheatless loaf Of
dread Is soon to be made public nv
tne Office of Home Economies of the
department of Agriculture. It is the
discovery of the experimental kitch-
en- conducted Jointly by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Food
administration. Directions are to be
given for the making of three new
wheat. substitute breads-the half
wheat loaf, the one-fourth wheat
loaf, and. the wheatless loaf. Thu
recipe is expected to save thousands
OF POUNDS of wheat flour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
OUT FOR
PERSONAL LIBERTY FIGHT

The Chiropractors, about for-
ty practitioners in the State, have
formed a "Personal Liberty Union Of
Montana" an organization to give
the people Of this state the truth
about Chiropractic methods of heal
ing, and to give publicity to Initia-
tive Measure No. II, which is to be
voted on at the general election this
fall.
According to their announcement,
they are going to be frank and open
in all publicity work and are going
to refrain from throwing mud" at
their opponents. However, they say:
they are going to defend the right
of the people who want Chiropractlc
treatment, and the Chiropractors
right to practice his profession in
Montana.
The Chiropractors do not claim to
cure all, but they say they will en-
dcavor to prove to the people that
their science has relieved many suf-
ferers where osteopathy and sur
gerry and medicine have failed. They
claim they will support their proof
with affidavits.
The opposition to the Chiropractors
is most because the Chiropractors be-
lieve in advertising and individual
practitioners use newspaper space to
let the people know about their sci
ence, and they ask, is there any OBJ
lection to truthful advertising?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
NEWS HAS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT

The splendid results obtained for
the readers of the Producers News
In the past few weeks through the
service of our Want Column has
prompted this newspaper to make
this column, Or as many columns as
may be necessary, one of the most
valuable news-feature adjuncts OF
the paper.
In this special department will be
found the demand for male and fe-
male help; the class of labor seeking
employment; the numbers of farms
and town homes for sale or for rent;
automobiles for sale or wanted; stock
for sale Or wanted; machinery for
sale and wanted; miscellaneous ar
ticles fol- sale and wanted, etc.
This want column is a se1viceablc
as well as an important
news feature for our readers and the
cost is little, only l cent per word
per insertion, counting each separate
figure or letter as word. Cash must
accompany each order because the
small cost viii not warrant the
keeping OF any book accounts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
r. r MOORE FAMILY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

tuesday evening the T. c. Moore
family who reside on the A. A. Ma
ior farm, about eight miles south
west of Froid on the Culbertson
road met with an auto accident
which resulted in broken arm for
Mr. Moore and broken collar bone
for his son.
At the time of the accident there
we're ten occupants of the car which
vas big Buick, the roads being
slippery after the heavy rain was
responsible for the driver losing con-
trol of the car which skidded into the
ditch and turned over, pinning Mr..
Moore beneath it. A. A. Major and
narty who left here that afternoon
for Wolf Point came upon the scene
Of the accident and assisted the farni-
" in extracting Mr.. Moore from UNI
derneath the wreck.
Dr. Munich, of Culbertson, was sent
for. and the injured man and family
we're taken back to the Major farm
where the broken arm was set and
the injuries of the little boy attended
to.-Froid Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
upp.pAN COUNTY MEN -
pm OFF FOR CAMP LEWIS
-7Continued from Page One)

rbev are proud to go.
And they want the whole. world to
know,
They are coming, they are coming
r.aro the land where the big crops
grow.
n.o.of,,I sons leave with shouldered
guns,
And now are going to be fighting
rna Generals Sheridan and Robert
E. Lee
When they hit that line.
AID thew cross the river Rhine,
You will wish you We're from
Sheridan,
ror the Sheridan Boys, three cheers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

If you have not registered to vote,
be sure to register now before a
notary public or justice of the peace.
50 that you can vote at the General
Election this fall. Don't forget!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

! Big changes are due in the market
ing system in the United States and
the farmers are going to sit around
the conference table when changes
are made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

1t takes so workers to maintain one
American soldier in the field. Notice
nothing is said about lawyers, mid
diemen, politicians and profteers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
AS far as the great Northwest

AS far as the great Northwest is
concerned it is no longer safe to call
the 1armer.a "hayseed.Y The real
minimizing Rube" today is found,
not, On the farm, but back in the
city. Among the farmers, on the
other hand, there has been a-makin2
one of the most vital, radical and
well-organized movements in the
whole of the United States, for more
complete democratic control of life
and Recommendations (Mass.)
Forward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

Don't forget to register before the
General Election this fall so that
YOU can vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

For Coroner
Republican Ticket
No candidate.
Democrat Ticket
M. M. Johnson 276
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
DOWning--Chapman.

The marriage ceremony of Miss Ada
Littleson Chapman, daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. Eugene NJ. Chapman, of
Marsnssurg, and DR.. George B. Dow
ling, U. 8. n, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Bowling, of Washington,
took place at the nurses home of
George Washington University Hospi-
tai, 1016 18th street, northwest, Mon
day, April Is, at o'clock. The cere-
moRy was performed by the Rev. Wal
ter A. Morgan and was unique in that
it was the first wedding in the history
of the nurses house, and that the
bride wiz be permitted to remain and
finish her course, graduating in June.
The ceremony took place before an
improvfsed altar, beneath a floral cam
opy. The bride wore blue travelling
suit with a corsege of sweet-peas and
lilacs. She was attended by Miss Jane
Waters as maid of honor. Mr.. Harry
w. Dswling, father of the bridegroom,
was best man. Among the guests
were the members of the 1918 class,
of which the bride is member, and
a number of relatives and friends of
both the bride and bridegroom. The
bride is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tavenner, of Zoar, this
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
Jefferson County Council Of Defense
Re-flTganized.

In compliance with the order of Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell, who is also
Chairman of the State Council of De-
Tense in West Virginia, the Jefferson
County Council has been reorganized,
and an executive committee with full
power has been appointed, consisting
of the following:
Chairman, County Council of De-
Tense, r. S. Harrison, Halltown, w. Va.
Secretary, County Council of De-
Tense, E. E. Cooke, Charles Town, w.
Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Food, j. D. Muldoon, Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Finance, w. F. Alexander, Charles
Town, w. Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
War Charitiesm, F. w. Brown, Char
les Town, w. Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Labor, James Grantham, Kearneys-
vile, w. Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Fuel, E. E. Cooke, Charles Town, w.
Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Patriotic Publicity, c. L. Haines, Char
les Town, w. Va.
Chairman, General Committee on
Defense, C. A. Johnson, Charles Town,
w. Va.
+ Chairman, General Committee on
Woman's Defense, Mrs. E. L. Colds
borough, Shepherdstown, w Va.
For the purpose Of organizing and
arranging for their work, the meeting
! of this executive committee is called
for Wednesday afternoon, May LIST, at
$3.50 p. M, to meet in the Court House
| IN Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
Whisky Carrier Lost His Nerve And
Is Caught.

o. NJ. Pullen, who is an officer OF
the Prohibition Department of the
State government, was in Shepherds
town one day last week, and he
thought that he would take stroll to
the station and have look at the in
coming passengers. Among those who
got off the train was Jack Staley, a
young colored man, who carried sus-
picious-looking satchel. Mr.. Pullen
asked if he had any liquor in the
satchel, and Staley replied in the mega
tive. The officer allowed him to de-
part, but Staley kept looking back so
frequently that Mr.. Pullen decided to
make a thorough examination. He
FASTENED his steps toward him, and the
latter hurried up a bit The officer
increased his pace, and Staley broke
into run. But he couldn't run quite
fast enough, and Mr. Pullen after
quite a spirited chase caught up with
him and arrested him. The satchel
was found to contain three quarts and
a pint of Hagerstown whiskey, which
is moro than the law allows, and Sta
ley was taken before Magistrate r. G..
Miller, who fined him 500 and costs
and sentenced him to 60 days in the
county jail, as required by the State
law. Staley was taken to the county
jail in Charles Town by Constable
SHpley to begin his sentence
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
Oldest Luthern Minister In West ViT.
ginIa Dies.

Rev. Peter Miller, the oldest minis
ter in the Lutheran Church in West
Virginia, died Sunday night, April I'll,
at the parsonage at Wardensville.
Mr.. Miller was widely known not
only throughout the Virginia Synod,
but throughout adjacent states. He
was 90 years of age, but up to his last
illness he was actively engaged in the
ministry and preached regularly.
He had held many important minis
terial appointments in the Syned of
Virginia and was for many years pas
tor Of the church at Woodstock, Va.
Surviving him are two sons, DR.. j.
M. Miller, of Charles Town, and the
Rev. P. l.. Miller, of Benton, Ohio, and
three daughters, Mrs. Cora Lowman,
of Rio, w. Va; Mrs. Maggie Dreher,
Of South Carolina, and Mrs. Ida Frye,
of Wardensville, w. Va, with the lat
ter of whom he made his home.
The remains of the dead minister
were taken to Woodstock, where they
were laid to rest beside the body of
his wife and son, who died many years
aQ4.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE ORCHARD PROPERTY

By virtue of the authority vested in
him by deed of trust, dated on the
23rd day of April, 1915, executed by
the Green Hill Orchard Company. to
f. L. Bushong, Trustee, and recorded
IN the office of the County Clerk of
jefferson County, w. Va, in Deed
Book III, page 442, the undersigned
+. l.. Bushong, Trustee, will offer for
sale at public outcry in front of the
Court House in Charles Town, in JEFF
ferson County, West Virginia, at elev-
en- O'Clock a. M, on
Saturday, May 25th, 1919,
the following described orchard prop
erty:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
with improve ments thereon, situated
about three miles Northeast of Charles
Town, in said County of Jefferson.
West Va, and being the
YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD
(about Is years old) on what formerly
was known as the Mcfarland tract of
land, and containing SO acres. 8 roods
and "a perches, adjoining the land of
Miss Julia Terrill, and being the same
property that was conveyed to the said
Green Hill Orchard Company by two
several deeds, the one made on the
10th day Of September, 1912, between
Howard c. Adamson and wife, and
others, conveying the tract of land de-
scribed in said deed, to the Green Hill
Orchard Company, corporation. and
OF record in the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court of Jefferson County.
West Va, in Deed Book 100, page los.
and the other deed being executed and
dated on the 21st day of April. 1915
between Howard c. Adamson, Trustee,
conveying to the said Green Hill Or
chard Company, corporation. the
tract OF land thereon described, and of
record in said County Clerks office of
Jefferson County, in Deed Book f12.
page 44O, and recorded just ahead of
this. instrument, to which said two
deeds above mentioned, and the deeds
therein referred to, reference is here
by made for more particular descrip-
ton IN separate parcels of the prop
erty herein conveyed.
TERMS OF SALE, as provided in
said Deed of Trust :-One-th cash
on day of sale, and the residue in two
equal annual installments, evidenced
by the notes or bonds of the purchas-
er, said deferred payments to bear in
terest from day of sale at six per cent
per annum, payable annually.
F. L. BUSHONG, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-30
FurIoughs For Farm Woik.

Exemption Boards have received ap-
plication blanks for furloughs for SOL
diers who may be needed on farms for
harvesting, etc. These applications
are to be made by farmers desiring
help on the farm, and he must specify
the name of the soldier he desires to
assist hia, his rank, organization to
which he is attached, where located,
the kind of farm on which the work
is to be done, the acreage of farm, the
amount and kind of crops to be grown
this year and acreage of each; how
many other hands are to be employed
last years production, amount of live
stock on farm and machinery, what
wages are to be paid to the soldier,
what experience the soldier has had
in farming, and a Slnker of other
questions.
The soldier must join in making
the APPLICATIONS for the furloHgh, indi-
eating his willingness to be furloush-
ed for the purpose of working en- the
farm, and then the application must
be approved by the local board and
by the soldiers commanding o&cer.
The length of the furlough is based
on the time deemed necessary to per-
form the necessary labor on the farm,
after which the soldier returns to his
cantonment.