davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

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SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
Sc A JOURNAL WANT AD
FOR SALB-Stevens Duryea car, suit
able for truck. will sell shesp. Phone
734, 271 N. Commercial. &c
MEN WANTED-s hours work, good
wages from $3.3T up. Steady job.
See J. A. Mills $50 State st. 81
TAKEN UP-One cream colored Jer-
sey heifer, about one year old. A. D.
PettyjOhn, Rt. ), Salem. ga
WANTED for general house
work, no washing. Call 2270J or in
quire at 295 Union st. So
FOR SAIIEs-Enghsh Bull Terrier pup,
four months old, cheap. 500 S. Com
mercial St. 5-4
WANTED-Pickers for gooseberries.
Strawberries and cherries, long sea
son. Phone 52F42. SIT
FOR SALE-FOrd touring car, 1916
model, good as new for all practical
purposes. Price $500, including ex-
tras 673 N. Com I st. Phone 94S. 5-4
FOR RENT-Modern, six room house,
close in, with garage, gas heater and
gas plate. Call 1867 Marion OF phone
1390R. tt
WANTED-Team of horses (mares pre-
ferred) weight about 2400, age un-
der IL years, medium price. Address
1l40 S. Liberty st. ga
WANTEQ-To rent five or six
room, completely furnished, modern
house within walking distance of
state house. Phone 1909. 81
FOR SALE-One good wood range, al.
so one small refrigerator at 1247 s.
Commercial. Call before 8 p. m or
after 6. 81
| WANTED-To rent, one room bun
galow, man and wife; will take good
care Of house. Give location and
terms. M. c. care Journal, If
-------------------------------
WANTED-Men and women sales man
ayers, fer great fuel conservation
device; cuts fuel bills in half; helps
your government; big money maker.
Simplex Mfg. Co., Seaboard Bank
Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 5-4
FEMALE HELP WANTED - Three
bright, capable women to travel, $25
to $50 per week. Weekly advance
for travelling expenses. Goodrich
Drug Co., Dept. 7O3, Omaha, Nebr.
/ FOR SALE CHEAP-House and lot
in Portland, near Mt. Scott line;
will take team on part payment.
Write 0. W. Cobb, Aumsville, Or,
or call at place "a mile $. =. West
Stayton. tt
FOR SALE-10O acre farm, 40 acres
| under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture, running water, 10 miles
| from Salem, house, barn; price $50
per acre. w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.,
275 State street. 5-4
UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent.
! Latest model $4 per month. New
1918 Underwoods at no advance in
price. Underwood Typewriter Co. 9.
| l.. Steinau, resident manager. Phone
| 782R. Ga
FOR SALE
ONE machine shingle mill ready to
run, near tide water and Seattle.
Cheap bolts and transportation. Free
rent. Owner has other business.
$1,000 will handle. 410 Pioneer bldg,
Seattle 5-4
FOR SALE-17 acre orchard, six years
odd, in first class condition, Italian
prunes, cherries and walnuts, locat-
ed 4 miles from Salem on main rock
road. If you are looking for an or
chard, investigate this Offered on
| ly for few days at this very low
price, $4500. w. II. Grabenhorst &
Co., 275 State street. 5-4
lSACRIFICE SALE = Beautiful new.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
LOWER PRICES FOR FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
 IS NOW DEMANDED

There are strong indications that the price of corn meal and other sub stitutes for wheat flour will be reduced within the next few weeks. The Food Administration at Washington has sent out a warning to all millers of substitute grains and to wholesale and retail dealers in these products, call ing their attention to the fact that at the present prices paid for corn and oats, cornmeal and oatmeal should be selling at least 20 per cent below the price of wheat flour. and that corn and barley flour should be selling at least ten per cent below wheat flour.
 The high levels ruling in grains as a result of car shortages and stormy weather last winter have now fallen materially with greater freedom of transportation and the stocks accumu- lated by manufacturers and traders at the prices ruling then should have been generally liquidated by this time, It Is held. Investigations will be made In all cases where the dealer is be- lieved to be charging more than a fair profit on substitutes.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
TRUER SYMBOLISM GAINS

Symbolism has a more direct rela- ton to our conduct than we are all ways ready to grant. The old conven- ton of burial and of grief over en- phasisized the importance of physical and over emphasized the importance of individual loss ,and so were in themselves an obscuratiOn of the new light we are seeking upon the marble face of death.
 The growing practice of wearing white rather than black for mourning, or of continuing the habitual colors of one's dress; the movement for placing upon the service flag a gold star in memory of a soldier killed, are at tempts toward a fresher and true symbolism expressing our growing protest against the depression and paralysis too often resultant upon the passage of a loved one from the known world to the unlxnOwn-Winifred Kirk land.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
PHOENIX RETAILERS BOOST RATION PLAN
 WITH FLOUR CARDS

Retail grocers of Phoenix and all other towns in the Salt River valley are trying out an interesting expert ment in the matter of establishing vol untarily a ration card system for the purpose of making effective the six pound-per-person-per allowance of wheat, which is urged by the Food Administration.
 Thus far the system has proven a success, and there is every reason to believe that it will work out effective ly on a permanent basis until such time as it is no longer necessary to save wheat.
 Advantages claimed for this system are that it places all consumers on an equal basis, that it effects a material rather than a theoretical saving, and that it simplifies the work of the deal CT in keeping track of sales of flour and bread. The consumer is permitted to buy his flour and other wheat prod ucts at the grocery and his bread of baker if he desires. He can change from one dealer to another at any time, though he is permitted to buy of only one dealer at 8 time. Central clearing houses are established and secretary placed in charge to issue cards and keep a check on the cards, duplicate copies of which are forward ed to him each day.
 The merchants of Globe and Miami have adopted the system and those of Cochise county are planning to do so, as soon as the cards can be supplied. Through voluntary adoption by deal ers' associations, it is believed that the system will be made statewide.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
DRINK MORE MILK, EAT MORE CHEESE, ADVICE TO ARI-
 IONA FOLK
DAIRY INDUSTRY AT STAKE
TABOO PLACED ON SOFT DRINK AND sHERBET; USE OF SUGAR
 cURTAILED

Eat more ice cream, drink more milk. eat more cheese. Eat less candy, drink less soft drinks and eat less sherbet. These suggestions constitute the latest hot weather advice to the residents of Arizona from the federal food administrator for this state.
 There is a double reason for the sug- gestion. The dairy industry of the state must be preserved at all costs, and the consumption of sugar must be materially decreased.
 All makers of ice cream, soda water and fountain syrups are now required to procure sugar certificates. Realiz- ing that ice cream is a food rather than a luxury, especially in the sum mer months in Arizona. the Food Ad- ministration is granting a full allow ance of sugar for this purpose. For all other manufacturing. purposes the supply is being materially decreased, and new enterprises are being discour- aged.
 There is a real shortage of sugar in Arizona, and while it is desirous to give the housewife all the sugar neces- sary for home canning purposes the public is urged to cut down on the use of soda water and confectionery until the supply is more abundant.
 >On the other hand the Food Admin istration advocates the fuller use of milk and other dairy products as a food, and especially in homes where there are children. Most persons look upon milk as a beverage, overlooking the fact that it is in reality food. In spite of the fact that it is seven eighths water, the other eighth made up of solids contains all the necessary clements of food. It has sugar and fats, which provide energy for the body, mineral salts, which keep the body in good condition and protein, which is so essential in building up the tissues.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01

Buy Thrift Stamps
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
"sAUERKRAUT" NOT GERMAN

OAO OEhhhAOI NOl OEhmAN
 In the United States there is to be no more sauerkraut. There will be sourkraut in its place.
 So voted the Long Island branch of the National Pickle Packers at a meet ing in this city.
 They went to discuss ways and means of restoring. the waning pop ularity of sauerlTaut, which under its old name has lost its savor.
 To the rescue came a chemist of the United States department of agricul- ture ,who wrote that the cabbage deli cacy was originally Russian product Its Slavic name is kapposta, but it was decided that by Anglicizing it to sourkraut all would be well.-NeW
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
ANZAC MAKES SAFE GUESS

4 company commander received an order from battalion headquarters to send in a return giving the number of dead Huns in front of his sector of trench. He sent in the number of 2CO1.
 H. Q. rang up and asked him how he arrived at this unusual figure.
 "Well," he replied. "I'm certain about the one, because l counted him myself. He's hanging on the wire just in front of me. I estimated the two thousand. l worked it out all by my self in my own head that it was healthier to estimate 'em than to walk in Nc Mans Land and count 'em."- Australian Soldiers Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
HIS NEED

A Galveston widow says that the latest proposal she has received was fro ma professional loafer, who said he wanted a place to stay at night af- ter the pool halls close.-GalyestOn News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01

Better half loaf than no loaf at all-buy War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
JAPANESE COPPER YIELD

Japanese copper mines yielded Ill., 562 tons of ore last year, an increase of nearly 3O,OOO tons from the pre- ceding year.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01
A DUBIOUS ENEMY

When in doubt Germany takes a shot at Paris. It is up to the world to remove the doubt.-Chicago News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01

Better a half loaf than no loaf at all-buy a War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-01

Smoke cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
You re Bilious
Take Cascarets
Pleasant relief for liver and
bowels, and cost 10c
box-no grippe

Feel grand Be efficient. Clean
your torpid liver and sluggish bowels
with good, harmless Cascarets-They
don't grippe or sicken Give your in
sides a good cleaning and rid your
self of headaches, bilious spells, dizzi-
ness, saliowness, bad breath, stomach
10-cent box from any drug store. Also
best cathartic for biliosu, constipated
children like candy but never
fails. Cascarets work while you sleep.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Nsadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. OF this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated l had sour stomach
and was 20 uncomfortable. 4 went to
the doctor He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
was more constipated than before.
heard of Black Draught and de.
eided to try 1t. found 1t just what I
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well OF the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and | would take
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much fol Black.
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliabhG its action. leaving no
bad aftereffects, II has won the praise
Of Thousands Of people who have used
T. NC-13s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
BEST OF doctors /.
AND CONVENIENT
TO BOOT SHE SAYS
MRS. MoLLINGER KEEPS NERV,
WORTH AS A PHYSICIAN IN
THE MEDICINE CHEST.

The endoser puts the case neatly
and truly, too Here's what she
wrote to the NervTWorth druggist
at Marietta:
win s. Riehardson-You sent me
bottle of NervNNorth by mail a few
months ago and ] now am in town for
q day and thought it would be a good
idea TO buy few bottles to take home
with me, as / find Nery9Worth to be the
best doctor | know of--and most con.
venient NervtWorth is a splendid
family medicine which ! always ex-
peet to keep in the house.
MRS b. 4. MOIdINCAIJR4 >
H. c. Sheperd sells Wentworth in
Martmsburg. Your dollar back II
this famous family tonic does not
benefit you.
Neighborhood agencies Robert Glib
son, Shepherdstown Miller's Pharm-
acy, Charlestown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA NOT
3aqt4 TO BATTLE RUTGERS

West Virginia today turned down
the Rutgers proposition to play foot
ball in New York ON November 2, be-
cause no practice has been held ~here
since October 5 The present outlook
is that none viii be held before Nov
ember L.
West Virginia desired to play game
for the benefit Of the United War cam
paign, but no games can be played Till
an hour for practice is allowed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
WORK AS nurse
PUSHED TO FRONT
RED CROSS ENliSTlNG HOME
WORKERS IN RESERVE CORPS
FOR DUTY.

The day OF the nurse is at hand,
Her professional always one OF the
highest on the scale OF standards-has
suddenly leaped to first place and now
Ioecupies an enviable position on the
ladder of fame
Where there is war there is one alb
somte essential soldiers. but where
there is victory, not alone over the
nation that is being fought, but also
over the enemies which stalk always
in the wake of a great CONFLICT, there
are two absolute essentials soldiers
and Nurses. Are you going to be one
of the Nurses? Even in the short
time since America took her rightful
place i'm sine with her Allies, cur sold
iers have won the heartfelt gratitude
and the keenest admiration OF the ma
tions who, for three long years pre-
vious, summoned their manhood and
their womanhood and held back the
tidal wave OF autocracy which threat
ened the world. Now we are not
holding il back we are driving ii back
And with your help we will net only
drive it back but annihi.ate it alto
gether.
Help in Your Community.
Nonr country needs YOU to help
And the Government is asking you to
respond willingly to the Red Cross in
order that you may be the reseryearmy
for those already occupying places
shoulder TO shoulder with our boys in
France, and that the health of the
people at home may be kept ON the
highest possible plane.
"a survey is being made with this
end in view You will receive a
QUESTIONABLE through the local Chap
ter of the Red Cross and all possible
assistance will be given you in filing
it out
The Government needs thousands OF
nurses to fill the ranks and IL wants
to know just what they are best fitted
to do and just where they can be
reached in the shortest possible space
of time. lFill in your QUESTIONABLE
today, / have-ihave you? 1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28
NOTICE

s provided by the following persons have been
tho County of Berkeley County, VA duly appointed
10 Commissioners and Clerks at the election to be held
Tresday November 5th, 1918:
mARTlNsBuRe DlsTRlcT-PREclNcr /; WARD l.
Receiving caskey Chas Long
commissionersDanel brewery Philip slime Re
wing ceks-Chas E Thompson, A P Nckas Counting ClerksA
farAs PRECINCT
g commissioners-Thos stlwe Edrdge Lamp Jacob Sites
g commissioners
~ receiving seibert H Johnson Counting
rgror Jefferson E Getle
PRECINCT /; WARD
rfng Commissioners W. A Burkhart Cutler
univ commissioners Thos Miller,
ewing sencindiver B. Geyer Counting elerksWard
Nah'n' PRECINCT 2;
receiving eommissioners-smh stuckey, Enge H
p commissioners Darlington
Giving cerks-ee H. Thomas Counting CerksChas Eubank
VIM jean PRECINCT /; WARD g.
Receiving DeGrange John X
ag conmssiones-A L.
Giving Ceks-Howad T Ardnger Counting Clerks Lem
PRECINCT 2; WARD 8.
Receiving Commissioners Felers Thornbug Young
Counting
Receiving Trammel, W.
PRECINCT 1; WARD a.
Receiving Commssioners-Adam
Counting Richard oBrten Wilmington
Receiving cerks-oler sier Kline Counting ClerkJohn J. Fo
PRECINCT 2;
Receiving McKeever w Kasle,
Counting Miller Sullivan Harry sehu
Receiving eeks-James Lakns F. H. Baker Counting Clerks
Ernest Weller Frank Wilhelm
PRECINCT /; WARD
Receiving commissioners A.
Johnson w H Hockenbery S H. Brooks Re-
Giving Smith, Harry Karns Counting elerks-asper Graves
PRECINCT 2; WARD s.
Commissioners Crawford Geo Dunn Edw Brandon
rg Counting H Light Williams s A. Ellis
eng cks-Har Boyer Roy Edwards Counting cierks-George
efoo, : - j -
csRRARDsrowN DsrRlcr-pRec,ncT : =.
Receiving Cuhwa w Grim H Mcbride
tn Commissioners
w ChasC oil IL
Parsons
teERRARDsTowN DlsTRcT-PREclNcTs2. g.
swe slona1er
stllwen ass suckes A. Arnbrester
eng ClesNson c. j. Minghn Counting ClerksThos Avey
eERRARDsrowN DlsrRcr-pRecrNcE
Receiving commssionss- s. HasoS E e. Miller Ghss catrow
tn Commissioners Harry vanee Harry
eng GerChas Ptzer John Smith Counting cerksarwood
rkhart Willis
MILL CREEK psrRlcr-PREcINcT /.
Receiving Commissioners whmore Henshaw R Hen
Counting L. Jackson
FNne j. L. Cendenng.
MILL CREEK psTRlcT-pREclNcT
Receiving Commissioners w R Lewis P Masters
uniting commissonersw Wright Harry saub Harry May Receiving
-JOhn cerksAbet sherrard, Albert
oPEouoN DisTRicT-PREcNcT /.
ncevng Commissioners Feltner VIM Holiday w Folk
g Commissioners John Files Miller Geo Daley Re-
Table, D H.
oPEouon DisTRIcT-paecNcT
Receiving
me Counting Commissioners Becker
wing Clerks-W Hill Small CerksEnest Deerng
Daley
FALLING WATERS DIsTRcT-PREcINcT I.
receiving V.
ng Commissioners H sperow Albert Briner no Daley Re
wing oerksWm Porterfed CerksSam Davis
FALLING WATERS DlsTRcT-PREcINcr
eceng LeFevre Chas Hense
commissioners L. Anderson Recefy-
-3ader r Clerks-W K Pearrel
r Mder
ARDEN DISTRlcT-PREciNCT I.
eiYHg CommissonersFdw. w. H H Miller
sonersChas Seber L. Porerfed Lee R. Miller
s CierksWade Clerks Roscoe
ach Ben Snyder
ARDEN
commissioner Briary Guy Cook
e oonmlssionersRobt Pizer F Mcdonald
s Clerks Iurkhar Cerks-Funter
enowith Norman Msh
HEDGEsvILLE DIsTRcT--PREcINCT l.
B
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-28

Look at 1t this buy suit Of Clothes do
the
No. of noyou buy all three place. belong
together And it the with life accident insurance
personal insurance they dovea such that all
written together
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
H.FfPSF i ); !zz m 15'y!3' x;
v MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Girls should not ask boys to take
them places unless they are engag-
ed. If girl does not like it be-
cause a boy merely calls on her and
does nothing to entertain her, she
should give him up and go with
some one else.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think a girl of IA is too young to
use powder? AGNES G.
She is very young to use powder,
but in summer it is all right to do
so moderately in order to keep the
skin cool-looking and make it feel
more comfortable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson If boy
gave a girl present and they
should fall out afterwards, do you
think she should give it back?
GRAVY.
If the present is valuable she
should give it back, otherwise she
should keep it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
Bury Iohn RarIeycnrn.

The Young Peoples society Of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
had as guests last evening a large
number of the young people from
the South Park Presbyterian church
company of 125 enjoying the
evening together at the Fifteenth
Avenue church when a funeral SER
vice was held and the late John
Barleycorn was laid to rest. Rev.
w. B. Slime acted as funeral direc-
tor and the sermon was preached
by Rev. o. l. Bennett of the Moline
Christian church. The funeral dirge
was played by Mrs. Nina LAWN and
a procession of mourners upon be-
ing seated sang a parody to the
tune of Old Black Joe. The Misses
Gladys and Hazel Wilson sang a
duet and after viewing the remains
the young folks enjoyed a delight
full social hour and the company
was served with refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
Service Star ID. o. V.

The service Star of the Daugh-
tiers of Veterans held meeting
yesterday in Memorial hall in the
court house Work began at 10,
dinner was served at y, to %
members and five old comrades.
At 80 a business session was
called and several papers were
read by Mesdames Richardson,
Rosen baum. Ward and Miss Lii
liam Cox Plans were made for
packing boxes at the next all-day
meeting these TO be sent TO the
boys at the various cantonments
Three machines were kept busy all
day and arrangements have been
made TO have the use of a fourth
next time. Several sweaters and
wristlets were turned into the
chairman of the Red Cross sewing,
and at the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Essie Siemon the chairman,
turned over to the Red Cross IS
suits of completed pajamas and 81
bandages. Three new members were
added TO the star. An all day meet
ing OF the society will be held May
q and all friends interested NAV
attend and any one who wishes may
Join.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

thickened Season 10 taste
a buttered baking dish mn, lAta
half the breadcrumbs. then r. ols-
Of ham, sliced egg. and white sses
until all are used. Ton wits :. ~
remaining breadcrumbs and me sns
kle with the cheese. ID
Bananas and Strawberrv n.
sert.- Four ripe bananas. onelSss,
cupful strawberry Jam, one m IA IA.
tablespoonfuls milk. one egg 49, ,i'i y
one tablespoonful sugar. '''s'
Peel and mash the bananas rt.
thoroughly with the Jam and ~
the milk. Serve very cold In - '''4l
bet glasses topped with the g.
white beaten stiff with the sugar
Apple Stuffed With saussge
Six medium sized apples. glY a.,
sages, one-quarter cupful water
Wipe and core six medium sized
apples. Insert one sausage IN ~,
cavity of each apple. Place IN /.
pan with the water. and bake In
moderate oven until the apples a..
tender and the sausages are done
Just before serving sprinkle p,j,s
chopped parsley and paprlka
Scalloped Potatoes and Homipv
Six medium sized cooked pota.
toes, one cupful grated cheese. IN.
cupful milk. one-quarter cupf,.,
dried breadcrumbs.
Put the potatoes through a M.
tato ricer or meat chopper. Buttsr
a baking dish and arrange a layar
of potato in the bottom: then 4
layer Of hominy, grated cheese ana
seasoning. Repeat this until Ia.
mixture is used up. Pour heated
milk over all, sprinkle with tha
crumbs. and bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes or until n
cheese is melted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

be to take care of the young wom-
en- that come from out of the city
TO work at Rock Island arsenal
The league will undertake to meet
all trains and look after the hous-
ing of the girla and their general
welfare officers at the arsenal say
that $50 young women from out OF
the city are expected in very
short time and those coming must
be looked after and they must be as
sisted in finding suitable rooming
and boarding places. The league
will also assist in the entertain
ment of the soldiers at the arsenal
and a committee of five with Miss
Elenore Baumbach as chairman.
was appointed to make plans for a
lawn party to be held soon. the
committee to select the time. char
acter and place of holding the af-
fair
The first regular meeting Of the
unit will be held May 81 at 7:15 at
the public library and it is hoped
that every girl interested will join
the organization.