davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

IF you have any beef cattle or calveg
any size, phone 176, we pay highest
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-A feed cutter, practical
ly new. Inquire 554 Ferry st. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

SACRIFICE SALE-A new five room
modern bungalow and garage, ST.
250. Part cash. Address j. T. care
journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-one Chester White brood
sow, seven pigs, two months old or
would trade for farm horse. G. Null
Ter, one mile south of McNary sta
tiOn. 2-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Fine team horses, and Z
years old, weighing about 2700 lbs
well matched, absolutely sound. See
them at the Farmers Feed barn,
next Saturday, or write c. H. Stew
enson, Rt. 3, box IT'S, Salem, Or. 2-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-An upto date, modern
house, seven rooms, planned for
both beauty and convenience, locat-
ed in good neighborhood. Price right.
Phone 57F14. 2-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
sen's Furniture store, 179 CONNER
eial st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Or trade for acreage near
Salem, ten acre tract improved, near
Dallas. Inquire of owner 900 N. 22d
st. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

k<+******<*<<%%++++%+*+%%%4
'ODAY /
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FOR SALE-Wood and wagon. Phoue
78F11 or 79F11. G. d. Query. If
FOR SALE-Potatoes sacks contain
ing over 100 lbs of good eating po-
tatoes for ST. Phone 1886. 2-22
GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak street. Advanced wages,
Steady work. 2-26
EXCHANGE - Large bungalow, one
acre, in Lebanon for Salem bunga-
low. Phone S2F2, Rt. 2, box SO. 227
MAN COOK wanted at state insti-
tuition for feebled minded. Telephone
466. 2-23
CASH for used grain sacks. viii buy
half dozen or thousand, any guam
tity. Clifford w. Brown. 81
FOR SALE-First class "fpackard
organ. low top, suitable for S. S. or
church. Inquire $40 N. Cottage p.
m. only. 2-23
FOR SALE-1 buffet, l heating stove,
1 commode, cupboard, 18 yards
mating, l nurse chair. 1856 Broad
way Phone 5S4W. 2-23
|12 GOOD men wanted for factory
work. Long job. We work our men
on the merit plan.Apply j. II. Mills,
320 State st. 5 p. m. to p. m. 2-23
BABY CHICKS S. c. White Leghorn,
heavy laping, pure strain, $12 per
100. e. j. Miller, Turner, Or, Rt.
2. 2-25
IFOUND-A large bunch of keys from
appearances belong to auto man.
Owner may have same by calling at
Journal office and paying for ad If
SACRIFICE SALE-A new five room
modern bungalow and garage, ST.
250. Part cash. Address j. T. care
journal.
FOR SALE-Or trade for acreage near
Salem, ten acre tract improved, near
Dallas. Inquire of owner 900 N. 22d
st. If
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
sen's Furniture store, 179 CONNER
cial st. If
FOR SALE-One Chester White brood
sow, seven pigs, two months old or
would trade for farm horse. G. Null
Ter, one mile south of McNary sta
tion. 222
FOR SALE-Fine team horses, and z
years old, weighing about 2700 lbs.
well matched, absolutely sound. See
them at the Farmers Feed barn,
next Saturday, or write G. H. Stew
enson, Rt. 3, box IT'S, Salem, Or. 2-22
BUSICK & SON will vacate the room
387 Court ST., owing to large in
crease of trade and want of larger
quarters, after March 1st. Rent
cheap; fine locality. D. F. Wagner,
Phone SO or 1104. 2-22
NORTHWESTERN Nursery at oath 6
State streets, choice roses, ornamen-
tai and Towering shrubs, shade trees,
walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees.
Harvard Jones, phone 413. SO
MUST SELL 10 acres good vegetable
land, all under cultivation, set to
cherry trees 3 year old, cheap, g.
miles west of Salem, l miles north
Eola. Bud Fields, Sa1em, Rt 2. 2-23
FOR SALE-An upto date, modern
house, seven rooms, planned for
both beauty and convenience, locat-
ed in good neighborhood. Price right.
Phone 57F19. 2-22
FOR SALE - Standard bred mare g.
r. years old, sound and gentle, well
broke, HOO lbs VIII take an organ
or COW as part pay; also good cano-
py top buggy for $25. - mile north
Of asylum, Rt. 7, box 16, Salem. 2-22
4 X 4 y x X X X \ i **#
X X
= ]: State House News =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak street Advanced wages,
Steady work. 1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Wood and wagon. Phoue
7SF1l or 79F11. @. d. Query. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

WANTED = Girl or elderly lady as
companion. Rates very reasonable
1890 N. Liberty st. Phone 20s1M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

Nursery at Oath 6
State streets, choice roses, ornamen-
tai and Towering shrubs, shade trees,
walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees.
Harvard Jones, phone 413. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Potatoes sacks contain
ing over 100 lbs. of good eating po-
tatoes for 81. Phone 835. 2-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

MUST SELL 10 acres good vegetable
land, all under cultivation, set to
cherry trees 3 year old, cheap, 3
miles west of Salem, l miles north
Eola. Bud Fields, Sa1em, Rt. 2. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

WANTEDLCity properties, must be
bargains Write me particulars. r;
care Journal. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

SPEND q few hours IN enjoyment
pocket billiards 21ae per cue. Dal-
FympIe Billiard Par1ors, under o
y. depot. Courteous treatment. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-22

NEW TODAY

ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New Today:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
RESCUED FROM ICE
 s' CAKE IN SOUND
South Sea islander Jumped Overheard
 From Steamer.

's Frost bitten and delirious, Til Him., a South Sea Islander was rescued from a large cake of ice on which he had been floating about in Long Island sound for seven hours Saturday. Tim was scantily attired in trousers, fan mel shirt and shoes when rescued, and was suffering intensely from the cold. He is now a. patient in the hospital at Fort Michie. Gull Island, where it is thought that he will recover.
 Tim was rescued by Capt. William Murray in charge of Little Gull light and two. of. his assistants. It was about 8 o'clock Saturday morning when signal men on the island saw an object. which was evidently a man on a floating cake of ice. Captain Mur- ray and his two assistants put out, in 8 boat and after, an hour and a half struggle against ice foes, during which 1t looked several times as though they would be swampsd, they succeeded in reaching the cake on which they found man, suffering greatly from the cold.
 After another hour and half fight through the broken ice, the rescue boat finally reached the ice bound is- land, and were helped ashore by soI- diers who had witnessed the rescue, but were unable to render any as- sistance. On their arrival ashore Cap- tain M1rray-yand his assistants were in nearly as bad shape as the South Sea Islander. They soon recovered, however, but Tlim was delirious and in a serious condition. After several hours, he, was able to talk, and told Captain A. R., Edwards. the command ing ofHcer, a thrilling story. =.
 Tim said that. he was a passenger on a Fall River line boat leaving New York Friday night. and on the trip he became acquainted with. several negro deck hands. who in a spirit of fun told him that he would be arrest ed by the United States authorities on his landing at Fall River. This preyed on his mind and he decided to. leave the boat. About o'clock Sat- urday morning he plunged over the side of the boat, and after foundering around in the icy waters for some time, he managed to chamber onto a large ice foe. By jumping and swing ing his arms he kept the blood in cir ouiation and kept alive until rescued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
UNION LYcEuM.'i
Sundays Meeting Held at Grace Me nnorial Baptist Church.

The Union Lyceum met, Sunday at Grace Memorial Baptist church, with the president Miss Cassie Robinson, in the chair. The 2sd Psalm and the Lords Prayer were repeated in unison and hymn, Yield Not to. Temptation, was sung. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read. and accepted as usual.
 After the hymn There is Power in the Blood the program was carried out as follows under the direction of James Greene and David Hall: =.
 Solo, Miss Lucille Jacks0n;' reading. James Lacey; solo. Miss Blanche Jackson; reading, LeRoy Lacey; reef tation, Miss Lena Jones; reading, Mrs. Queenie Bush; solo, Miss Aletha Simmons; remarks on the. late pr. Charles Joseph Price, founder of Liv- ingston college, David Hall. The edi- torials were read by Miss Idella Scott.
 Messrs. Greene and Hall were given a rising vote of thanks for arranging the program. A collection was lifted by Miss Lucille Jackson and Manuel Depina. The meeting came to a'ciose by singing God BeaWith You Until We Meet Again, and benedictien was. spro- naasHssAs aA-s Miss Casste Rohinsan.- :1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
AN IMPORTANT. TASK,
Adjutant General George M. Cole : Urges War Bureaus to Collect Mali
 tary Information.

Adjutant General George M. Cole recently issued statement Sointing out the importance to Connecticut of work being done by the war bureaus of the Connecticut: State Council of Defense in compiling rolls of honoe containing the names gof Connecticut men who have enlisted in the army, navy and marine corps. He, said:
 "War bureaus which are compiling honor rolls bearing the names and the home and war addresses of Connecti- cut men who have enlisted. for service States are doing a work the import ance of which will be realized more and more in future years when the war has become past history. At the close of every American war efforts have been made in Connecticut to compile a roll of the men who fought for state and nation, Past compilations have been made only with great difficulty because they were not begun until a war was over, and the records fors a war as recent as the Spanish -Ameri- can war are as result incomplete. F A similar roll will be needed as a mat ter of historical record when this war is over., and the only practical way of compiling it efficiently is to begin now. If every city and town in Con- necticut complies an honor roll through its war bureau or :. similar agency of the council and every resi- dent of each town sends to the com pliers the names, home addresses arH
 military or naval units of every rela- tive. friend or acquaintance who is in the service. it will be possible at the close of the war to compile practically complete rolls of Connecticut men who fought for their country It is inpor- tant that the rolls be kept up to- date as the war progresses"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
 IS DANGEROUS
Thousands Have 1t and Don't Know R.!' Says Physician. Fre-
 quentIy Mistaken fer indigestion
 -How To Recognize and Treat.

Thousands of people suffer more or tongue. bad breath, sour, burning stom- s sta.nS f5sapent sstsr vot.ng susing n and stomach acidity and call it indi- gestiQn when in reality their trouble Is dnesto gastrie eatarrh of the stoms
 .aCatarrh of the stomach is dangerous thecauseS the mucous membrane lining of theistofnach is thickened and coat ing of phlegm covers the surface so a the the aesssRs foes aRs gsst a eseno' sem Fs @s con ton soon breeds deadly disease F iM the feFmented, unassimilated food. The bleed is polluted and carries the Ednfeetion+ throughout the body, Gastric an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer,
 Tn seataffh of the stomach a sosd and safe. treatmant Is, to take before Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably. drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the rated psagnesia. is an excellent solvent for .muceussand increases the efficiency of the hot water treatment, Moreover, the Bisurated Magnesla will serya as Powerful but harmless antactd whioh will neatralfBe any excess hydfoehloric acid that may be in your stomach and
 sweeten4 it's food contents. Easy, nat urai digestion without distress Of any k1nd should. soon folloW. Bisurated
 less, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local drug | aistr Don't e6nfuse Bisurated Magne- sia with other forms of magnesia,
 mllas, cisrates, etc: but get it in. the letsl, especially prepared for this pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
: {
 ECCLESIASTICAL SOCIETY ACCEPTS PASTORS RESIGNATION
Rev. H. J. Wxckoff to- Be Given an z Extra Months Salary and Use of
 Parsonasa Until First of July |. New Menaherst Elected.

I Meetfng in, the room over the Otis
 Library, the Ecclesiastical society of the.. Second Congregational church elect elerenr new members Monday evening, receiving notification from
 he church of It's action relative to consolidation and placed on file com
 munication which was received from
 the Broadway church. relative to the
 action there concerning consolidation.
 The resignation of Rev. Herbert J.
 Wyckoff, as pastor was read and ac- eepted and a. committee of three
 named to act with the church com
 mittee regarding the calling of a council of. dismissal. Upon this cor- mtttee J. D. Haviland, John H, Sher- man and, H. D. ,Gager were appointed, and conference was held with the church committee following the meet ing, ,. E. Following the acceptance of the ree- ignation it was voted that the pas tor should be paid. an extra months salary and be- given the use of the parsonge Until the frsts of July with out Jcl1TSes .-.., sssEf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
COUNCIL URGES MORE EMPHASIS ON EDUCATION
Advises Towns and Cities to Provide
 Money to Teach Non English Speak
 ing Fereisners, ..,'.,-


 The Connecticut State Council of Defense, at meeting held in:the state capitol recommended to each town and city in the state that 1t provide. an item in it's annual budget for the edu- cation of non English speaking for eighers, that such schools as now maintain evening schools extend their courses beyond the usual length if they can secure sufficient interest on the part of the pupils to hold them and that "the proper authorities in various communities undertake a live, systematic campaign of ofrAmericaniza- ton similar to that already begun in the. city of Hartford"
 There were present at the meeting Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Chair man Richard NJ. Bissell. who presided: Dr. D. Chester Brown. Charles. A. Goodwin, Julius C.. Stremlau, William R. Webster and the following members or executives of the auxiliary council organization: Charles J. Bennett, Ma ljor-General Lucien F. Burpee, George B Chandler. State Director of War Savings Howell Cheney. Rear Admiral ". s. Cowles, U. s. N, retired, Stan- ley H, Holmes. c. P. Meech, Lueius E. Robinson, George E. Williams. B. r.
 English and Miss Margaret T. Cor win. - ta
 The committee on co ordination of societies reported that it. had invest- | tigated and approved the Salvation Army campaign for war funds and the 1 t'"Snileage Book" campaign of the commission on war and navy depart I ment training camp activities.
 | The council passed the following res ! olution: 4%@
 "Yoted: That this council extend an expression of appreciation for work done on highways of the state during 1 this winter. to the highway connfnis-
 siefer and the men of his department" :" The council voted to give its hearty endorsement to the anniversary week
 campaign to raise see0,A0o for the exr tension, promotion and war work of l the National Council of Boy Scouts | from Feb. s to 12 Hrg. -.- .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. :.
Six. Approved and, Filed in, Superior s~.a .''a Court Office. 2-2

The following six compensation agreements have been approved by the local commissioner and have. been filed in the superior court office:
 Peck & McWilliams Co.,. Norwich, and John J. Sweeney. Fitchville. Elm ploye injured finger on his right hand on Jan. IA. Compensation awarded weekly from Jan. 22.
 The Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Versailles, and George Benoit. Taft vifIe. Employe injured his thumb Jan. 11th. Award weekly from Jan. 18th.
 A. L. Notkins & Sons, New Haven, and Oddino Montenaro, New London. Employe fractured his right ankle on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Attended Farewell Dinner Party.

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Shalett of 27 Linden avenue, New London, gave a farewell dinner party of 15 covers in honor of Sergt. John 4. Macarthur of Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga. At 5 o'clock full course turkey dinner was served. the last course being & plum pudding, served English style. At u.30 a light lunch was served consisting of punch, ice cream, fancy cookies and a huge cake inscribed with 315th Field Hospital corps, which is the number of MT. MacArthurs. regiment Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Sergeant Macarthur is member of the medical corps at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. and has been in the ser- vice nearly year. Mr. MacArthur has been 8 resident of Groton for the past five years and is very popular, He expects to rejoin his regiment in Atlanta today Tuesday,.
 Among those present was Miss Edith l.. Boynton Of 50 Freeman avenue, this city. ..s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS EJECT
C. J. Abe Reelected President for Another Termroeuc CTS Dssatis6ed With Treatment Hands of Dealers Organization to Be Represented at New England Gath ering This Month.

of dissatisfaction at the way the deal : CTS are said to juggle prices and to put of payments as leng as possible. Some, 1t is said, haven't settled with the pro dueers for two and half months.
 The price set. by the U. S. Food Ad- ministration is 1-2 cents a quart to the producers. This price the Boston and Providence dealers grudgingiy give and then make the producers pay transportation charges and war taxes The milk bought at 1-2 cents a quart IS then bottled by the dealers and re- Island and Massachusetts cities. It is said that the N. E, M. P. A. will be asked to take some action on the mat ter at the New England convention ir Boston. ..@.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
COUNCILS OF DISMISSAL
 TO CONVENE MONDAY
Invitations Have. Been Sent to c>eal ; and New London Congregational
 Ghurekae

= Councils, of dismissal for Rev. Ed ward S. Worcester. who has resigned as pastor of Broadway Congregational church, and Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, who has resigned asspastor of the Sec end Cengregata onall church, have been invited to convene on the afternoon of Monday, February 18th. Both minis ters have, voluntarily resigned. their pastorates following the favorable ac- tion taken: on the proposed censelida- tion of the >two churches. At the Broadway Congregational church the council wifi convene at ? o'clock and at thes sscofld Congregational church at o'clock. z ES3 ssSR
 r The council of dismissal to convene at Broadway church will be composed of the fspastor and one delegate from the following churches: Norwich First Congregational, Second congre- gational, Greeneville Congregational, Park Congregational and Taftviile Congregational and Rev. Joseph H. SeldeuSand Rey.s c. .sA.4 Northrop; New Londom-First and Second Congrega- ti0nal sehufchee,y7s 4e: &is ' The council of, dismissal to convene at the,sSeHend Congregational church will be the same, except that Broad- way Congregational church takes the place, of the, Second regational in .Lne .aP0V6 HSL. .<.- t3-.- .@-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

It is considerably warmer in the east gulf states. A sharp fail in ten4- perature has appeared over eastern Saskatchewan. t Rain is probable in the east gulf states, and snow or rain in northern New England and northern New York within the next .4S hours.
 While mild temperature will con. tinue in eastern districts, there will be Q considerable lowering in the tem- perature in the lake region and the Ohio valley by "Wednesday night.
 There was considerable melting of snow cover Monday afternoon over the watersheds of northern tributaries of the Ohio, but not enough to cause fioa6s or general breaking up of lee. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coast will be fresh southwest; fair weather.
 ~+sr Forecast. Southern New England; Fair Tues- day; Wednesday partly cloudy: preb- ably rain or snow.
 obssrvstieps in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric changes Monday
 Ther. Bar B. m.'.. i........'. lt So.ue ls m. ........--...f,.. s4 S0,li Q p. III. ....,..,-..s'...... 50 SO 10 Highest 4o, lowest 1T,
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday. Fair.
 Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
WEDDING.
pelaney-Gladue.

Monday morning Rev. U. O.. Belle- rose united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church Miss Victoria Giadue and William T. Delaney. There was a large attendance at: the ceremony. Hugh Kinder was at the organ during the service and Miss Nellie T. De- laney. a sister of the groom, rendered two solos during the. mass, The choir sang as usual
 The best man was William Dough erty and the bridesmaids were Misses Dora Paquette and Minnie Malo. After the ceremony thore was 8 wedding breakfast at the home of the bride at P South A street Tho bride received many beautiful gifts. The couple left early in the day for New Bedford After & short tour they will reside with the brides parents.
 The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace and carried a large bouauet Miss Paquette wore pink and Miss Malo white. The groom was born here and is the son of Patrick and Ellen Slsttery Delaney, He is en- pleyed as a collector by Schwartz Brothers. The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Caroline Tatro Giadue and is a native of Taftvil1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
MAJOR eIDplNes ON
 LIBERTY LOAN MISSION
Member of State Council of Defence
 Has Sailed From an Atlantic Port.

Major Howard A. Giddings, a mem Der of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. sailed several days ago from Ian Atlantic port" as a menl- Der of the Federal Reserve Bank Liberty Loan Mission. He is one of twelve men who have gone abroad for a tour of study and observation :n connection with the next Liberty Loan, It is planned that members of this mission will spent most of their time in the war zone. AHnouncement that this Liberty Loan Mission, of which Major Giddings is member, sailed for France several days ago was authorized today.
 Upon arrival abroad, Arthar Cros- by, assistant secretary of the treasury High Financial Commission, will have general direction of the Liberty Loan Mission which has gone abroad 'un- der the auspices of the treasury. state and war departments, The members of this mission from New England, in addition to Major Giddings. are Graf ton D, Cushings of Boston, George B. Glidden of Boston and George w. Gardner, vice president of the Union Trust company of Providence. issf'r :
 In connection with his service abroad as a member of the Liberty Loan Mission, Major Giddings also goes to Europe representing the CoR- nectieut State Council of Defense and Governer Marcus H. Holcomb. He will make certain investigations in the WET zone which will assist the state eeun- ell and the state government in effi- ciently performing Connecticut's part In the nations war wor. i. Major Giddings, who as been a member of the Connee lieut. State Council of Defense since it was creat- ed by Governor Holconb. is super intsndent of agencies of the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford He Is secretary registrar of the Cennecti- cut Conamandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States