davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
The Rev. H. N. Aldrich left this af

The Rev H. N. Aldrich left this af
ternoon for Seabeck to attend the Pa
eific Northwest summer school for off
GERS who expect to go into the service
of the Y M, C. A. in France. The ses-
sion viii include two weeks of train.
ing similar to that given in the east be.
fore Y, NJ. c. A. men Leave for France
and will be under the direction of sec
retaries who have had experience in
France. Mr., Aldrich has passed the per
sonnel board in Portland in charge Of
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary work and ais,
the physical examination and on his re-
turn win be subject to call for duty in
France. During his absence the pulpit
of the Leslie NJ. f. church will be oe-
eupied by the Rev. II. ]. Talbot of the
Kimball School of Theology.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Captain Walter L. Tooze was initiated

into the Salem Elks lodge at the meet
ing held last evening. He has been trans
ferred from Camp Lewis to Corvallis
where he will be in charge of the mil.
itary activities of the o. A. G. The exalt-
er ruler was given authority to appoint
the delegates from the local lodge to
attend the state convention in Portland
August 26-29.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
For the first time in many a year, sa.

lem will be absolutely a closed town
ON the glorious fourth. Heretofore, the
grocers and meat market have compro
missed by staying open until 10 o'clock
in the morning. But tomorrow, all gro
crs and markets will be closed, all dry
goods stores and in fact everything
that can close will be locked up tight
Even the creamcries in town will do no
business and those who do not lay in
supply Of eatables and drinkablss TO-
day, may be On short rations tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Just at present the postoffice is out

of government certificates on which to
stick War Savings Stamps. Although
efforts have been made to secure them,
as yet none have arrived. Postmaster
Huckestein says he expects supply
within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Big jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairgrounds. 7-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03
Only transients and sonly those who

Only trafsients and aonly those who
always get their mail at the general de-
livery window at the post office will
have chance of getting any mail to
morrow. According to law, the postmas
ter is obliged to give the day to all EN-
ployes and this includes the carriers
Hence no mail will be assorted or madi
up. and the town folks who do not hap
pen to have box will be obliged t.
rest until the morning delivery Of Fri
day. The one man at the general deliv-
cry window from until 10 'clock will
not hand out any city mail for the rea
son the mail has not been made up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Horse racing July 4th Fairgrounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Dr. n. p. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. 9. s. National Bank Bldg. #.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Horse racing July 4th Fairgrounds.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

4 4 4 4 x 4 x ~ ** y x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

Rooms wanted to kalsomine, walls
neatly tinted, $3.50 and up. Plaster re-
pairing. Phone 933. 7-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

4tn OF July dance R1ckreal. Come.
Horse racing July 4th fairgrounds.
7-3
To the cigar dealers and cigar smok-
ersl The "Little Salem Cigar" now
retails at &c. S. F. Walter, mfg. 7-3
-
The Rosedale Red Gross will inaug.
urate new way of entertainment in
the way of having a bonfire at the
meeting to be held next Friday. Besides
the good cheer of the bonfire, there will
be an open air concert by local talent
and the ladies will serve soda water
ice cream and cake.
o.
Big jitney dance evening of July
4th, fairgrounds. 7-3
Big 4th of July dance at Rickreal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

lars IN Thrift
National Cap
tihcates which
sion is offer
best canned
grown in war
Of these books
info rmation
successfulcan-
jelly making,
and brining.
explainedwi
curacy and SO
as to be readi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-03

thousand dol
Stamps n d
itol Prize Ger
the Conimis-
ing for the
vegetab bles
gardens. One
gives all the
needed for
ming, drying,
/ c rmentation
Each detail is
scientific ac-
simply stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
CHANCrnr TRUST p,:.:us.

J w. Baker TO W s EclL. trust.o.
l0oNl"n feet west sid" Moss sid. Ave-
muc, 29S 10 feet south of Walton
Avenue. March IS. l2lN. S"Il.
w Il. Francis - uA. to i. T.. C3rncIl.
trustee. =! .-iXlGOl-2 feet IVES, lin.
I.pnIhardy street. 1919 - feet north al
Main street. February -. lgiS: $I.75.
Virginia Realty aud CONSTRUCTION
Company, Incorporated. to J. T. Car
neal. trustee. l%3N?" feet. known as
li2S. li@S. ld3o, li33. ii3i iia. lt3N
\empcr Street. February -. i:lS.
fi."?p.
Elizabeth V Leo to stuart lowe.
trustee. 2lNlTaS-i feet south Side Main
street 10, feet west of Sycamore
Street March !, 1915: Sl.o0S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
cd for trial In tho various courts
this week. az. q. signifies counsel for
plaintiff and =. d. for dcfcudant):
Law mud Equity tourr.


pia!n,im and p. ID. Cor dcfcndant):
LAW aud Equity tourr.
William H. Lewis. administrators. ".
Daniel Tarrar. Giles u. Jackson. u.
Ct. !. Thomas levin. y. Il.
Charles \ iabcnhurs rs 6, rur,i-
- Il.
Gun i Matthew'S VS.. J. \. Hathc,
Gnmn Matthew'S. y. a.; Hanson: p d.
Company. etc. licnley. Hall n Hall. u.
u. l., l.. CARY. y. d.
fouruurean. Temple Company vs.: ).
J. iiaml>ims. ctc. Henley. Hall & Han.
u. o.: T.. Il. English. y. d.
Montgomery X Company va \. G. l.,
hallway COMPANY II. W. GOODWIN.
=. a.: r.. L. Coz. y. d.
Thursday
Rittner Motor Car Company vs.. Zen
5. Sch"cr H. w. Goodwin. j. q; ~
J. Nirsch. y. q.
crystal Administrations Company. Good
wynn. p. Il; j. II. Tucker. y. 1t.
city Circui, Court.
I K. Aaron vs. virginia Railway AMI
r"wcr Company. l.. Lamb, u. u. r.
Tuesday
y: Iangs,sn ,'ohnson IS, Amcricun
National Bank. scott ~ buchanan. y
o.; G.. BRYAN. y. a.
IuS,inS. tourt Fart %.
Rem, narsrovc vs.. rurk 4 CON-
ramy. II. ". ,ioodwyn. y. d: T.. H. :,
Cah"il. u. d.
Tuesday
Commonwc;.lih vs. William Johnson
Charles l. rage, y. q.
WcuncShaA
Commonwealth vs. Daniel Cooper
'I1rtpS l., Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
rob.crn Warehouse ror r:nnc,u.

ENi'iEi.p. y. e.. March -. The
murh -ihlkcd-"f leaf to5ac"u ware
house f'r this place is now al assured
Tact. The Halifax County Tobacco
Warehouse Company has Let the con,
tract TO Il Rocky Mount concern FOR
the immediate erection Of "a warehouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Utit.i,iN.: PERMITS.

Tic Following pcrln.;s wore issued
AGS'"Ida! by the EuiidinH inspectors
Office:
y. Ecirm" Blair. 10 repair Lrics
'i""'"hS: ~ West Fr3nhiiu street.
to COS, S:,0oo.
kinSan Company. to repair brick
warehouse at Fifteenth and cary
streets. 10 cost Sl5C
NirSihG halfway and Power Com
raliy. TO erect frame rolie. coaster ;,t
Forest liiil Park. 10 cost $6.0uo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
CHA>CEHl TRANSFERS.

,sitterdinE -Carncal- Davis Icmpany tn
Export Leaf Tobacco Company 10. Us
200 feet southwest .oTueV 90 Leigh aud
i.ombardy streets. March -, 1915,
s5o,0do.
William Miller to Elizabeth V Lee
3lNlt9 "a feet south line Main street.
LOS feet west Of Sycamore Street.
March I, 1878; taN. So $40
II. Il. Cheatham 10 Rappahannccl5
Land and Development Corporation
1t5 ga feet on west line Twcnty-ninth
Street and O: irregular shape bem.
lots -: -, Ii and u, square 81. VII
liam Christians subdivis sion juno ..
ASIA; tax, 81 $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
nrsrI>Gs ruusr DEED.

RON q. Jones ct IN. 10 Charles X
Willis. trustee. iOA iji feet east line
Twcuiy-fourth street. IL fect south OF
til" southern tin" Of ScmmcS Nvcuuc.
Woodland Heights. March -. l?iN:
S.3p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
CnuNCu. SCHEDULES.

The following. meetings of commit.
tees had been called yesterday for
this week:
Monday streets. o'clocl<.
Tuesday -Cl:timS. & O'Clock; i,u1lt,
buildings. \ O'clock
Wedncsday -.NdvcrtisimE, S o,clnck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

:. and William = Rose. trustees. - | -
acres lahd Known as Squirrel Pen.
bounded on the south 10y 'Gayton Coal
MINING Company and adiUiuin. the
l,nds Of Il. : ELLIS March IS. lal>.
y UGu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
DRAWS THREE-YEAR, TERM
rth"'i'nnin Tobacco Farmer Coo, IN
'enhcntinry for Gross
Crime.
Especial to The Times p,s,,,,,n,

z y TO nv IIhV% -DISUatrM.
DANNii.Lf:. VA. March .:.--r:ar,
Holii"g. aged twcnty-siN years. :, TO.
b"c"" farmer, living in the northern
f"cti"n of h" county. was this even.
in= convicted OF abduction i'm the
county circuit Court aud sentenced
/" thrc" yrnrs in the pcin,cntio,y. rn,.
'F'""hc' III inc ease. ono of the m,...
''No',' h;; near" oil IN recent years. dts
closed The fact that Holliur n.,rr;,.
ANA N" father Of several ci,ildr,
compelled Mary steel. his wife's four
ICON Ncar-old sister. to accompany him
/" Greensboro. y. e.. ana they lived
ihrrc ana at Raleigh FOR a month
y tow days ago Boiling appeared be-
fore tn" local exemption board and
Ia" girls father mad" COMPLAINT TO
the authorities. Boiling was arrested
and tn" girl brought home The ar-
cu"cd denied the charge against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

construction Of eight miles CT soil road
between callands and Chatham. The
board has other road work In mind
aud viii probably soon advertise for
other bids Tor road construction in this
large county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

Wore Good H"nds In rn,s.i>nnin.
tliATIlAM. VA March ""--'rnc
Board of Supervisors Of i'itcS%lyanin
County have called FOR bids for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
COURT CALENDARS.

Tho following cases have hccn. calf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
IiENRICO TRANSFERS.

Agnes Shi?man - ais. TO i ::
hutchinson 3 acres land on north SIDE
OF WlIILamSrlrg Road, about TWO miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
nENRICo TRUST DEED.

!. ". sotlerwnite :, nx. to nawarl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
REl ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
ls,iss
/. tssss..
sAHEck'ss business Shows Forty-Fivt
49, Transfers, Involving More
q - Than S2U8,OOO.
TRANSFER INVOLVES $i2i,oo0
John IL. Branch and Others Acquire
About Twenty Parcels Of Land for
Richmond Properties Corporation.
Building Inactive.
Real Estate Summary
: 1.EsTEnpAy.s TRANSFERS.
THE WEEKS TOTAL.

Although tho building permits fell
transfers. involving SOS 9G9.oi was by
no means record breaker, scvcra!
Transactions for good sized amounts
were noted in the trading or the loca
real estate market last week.
The feature of the weeks business
was the purchase by the Export Leaf
Tobacco Company from the Sittcrdin.-
Carncal- Davis Go. of the property al
the southwest corner OF Leigh and
Iombardy Streets. measuring IG7 feet
6 inches by 500 feet for $4,000.
A. NJ. Mahoney sold to Peter Con
nella the piece of property on tho
south side Of Grace street, between
Third and Fourth Streets, fronting
% feet az inches by 1873 feet inches,
for $4,000.
The Avondalc Land Company Inc.
known as zoos Monument Avenue.
30x15o feet. for the sum of $4,000.
and Matthew Schaff disposed Of his
real estate al @G0@ West Grace street.
measuring s0Nli5 feet. to W. V. NAL
lory. for Sli.5oo.
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW
70 SLIGHT DECREASE ron WEEK
Although the building permits feel
off somewhat from the total for last
week, the showing FOR the month OF
Marc;. will be most encouraging. con-
sidering the adverse conditions pre-
railing in the construction line
The most importan; building rpcr-
alton recorded was tho authorization Of
an up-to-dutc bfiek apartment house
on the south ssdc Of ,;jaoc Street, he
tween Sheppard street aud tho Houc-
Ward. By W j. Gilman at an estimated
ccSt-of S2J.Quu
4 permit was also ~Sued 20 tie vir-
Einia Railw..! ana rowcr Company for
the erection ~ roller coaster At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
HUsTINGS TRANSFER.

A. y. Pettirrew. trustee. to \. +.
Adamson 22Al"1 feet. known - $8i.
iiu!i Street March II. 1915 $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Name for Club

To the Editor OF Womdu's Page:
Dear Aiadam--What would be @. good name
for pleasure club composed Of twenty-five
boys and girls? The ages are sixteen and
seventeen years.
Also name some game which we would
like TO play after the adjournment of the
meeting. H. c.
Any Of the following names would be
appropriate: Happy Days Club, Girls
and Boys JOY Club. the d. w. G. So
ciety, which means down with gloom,
or the Sammee Society, which would be
a patriotic name.
You could play the regular old-fash-
ioned games that very often are more
fun than the newer games. Some Of
these are Going to Jerusalem, Blind
Mans Buff. Obstacle Races around the
parlor, Consequences, Cross Questions
and silly Answers and a graf many
more that you will remember IL you
stop to think about them. / will for
ward the description Of some newer
games IL you send a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
IT'S ST. PAUL'S DAY;
WATCH THE SKIES
In Olden Times the Feast OF
the Apostles Conversion
Potently Affected Weather

Just why the clemency Of the weather
on tho day of st. Paurs conversion
should be considered to have anything
to do with the high cost Of living no one
but the poets can say.
But poets as all the world doth know
have considerable license. Some do say
they ought TO be made 20 take out one
but that is neither here nor there. The
poet, whoeer he be, hath it thus
If st. PauIs Ddy be fair aud clear
II docs Gciidc hdppy yedT
Bat II II chance TO suOiD or ran,
Then tCiU be dear all kinds Of OrdH;
II cloud or mistS do dark The sbio,
Great stores Of birds and beasts ShdH
die:
AND II the icinds do die aloU
Then qcdr shall reE the Kingdoms on.
This story having been written prior
to issuing of the official forecast, the
scribe thereof-being a poet himself
prcsumeth not to know IL it rain or snow
today But it's a safe bet either way;
T'or whctbcr tis 8HoU or irhethcr lis
not
wen hare high prices 1rcotber o. not
Also the war is with us regardless Of
| the velocity Of the wind today.
Still. the Catholic and Anglican
] CnulCheS teleDfale lne uaS us u TtilBiOuS
| festival, not as an augury Ct good OF
| i'll times. although not so generally as
. i'm the oldcn day when it was a holy day
. or obligation. 1t has lost its meteorolO.
gcal Significance with the passing OF
years. or maybe because its augurieS
have caught up and passed the prcnhe'
Cies Of the ancient rhyme.
Candlemas Day --t the day Of the
groundhog-has usurped its place
among those inclined to believe in signs
/ other than Keep OFF the Grass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

turn received its inspiration and mos, =,
its substance from the celebrated NOVA
cite by John Luther Long, noted pb,,,
delphia author and poet.
Mr. Hubbard, formerly n widely ln,,..
critic Of music and in more recent yoa.l
a writer and lecturer on his specia,,.ts
narrated the story Of the pathetic Js,'ss
nese maid who loved more plssionats,.
than wisely. He told something ~ ~.
composer and analyzed the musical soo.' s.e
His talk provided both entertainment, -
instruction. His "operaloguesn arc u as
mirable preparation for attendance
the lyric-drama and have much tbo, i
informative, even for the seasoned on,,..
goer.
one of the interesting and vaIu.,,.
features is the musical particinatio, y,
an excellent pianist. Claude Gotihelf ~.
plays significant excerpts from tho n,,.,o mIo
of the opera under discussion. The ass'
bination of lecture and music provo. i'
delightful entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

name OF her organization on the post
card order before dropping it In the mail
box. The postman delivers the stamps
and collects the money. The cards are
then filed in the records.
This unique campaign originated in
st. Joseph. 1t Is only within the last
few days that Government restrictions
as TO agencies have been withdrawn,
making this now plan feasible.
Miss Cleuta christopher, Miss Minnie
Roberts, Miss Marguerite Wyland and
Miss Anna Shane, Of the Wage-carners'
War-saviug Society, all of st. Louis,
arranged the details i'm their organiza-
tiOn.
Mrs. Jarrett McCord. Of st. Louis is
forming a club Of individual buyers Of
$1,000 worth of War-saving stamps. She
calls il the one thousand club, Mrs.
Harry Tricc will solicit orders at the
Live Stock Exchange and i'm the stock
yards district Mrs. AIyra Lewis stall
lard. a grandmother, eighty years old,
sits and l5uts and sells war-savng
stamps at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
PATH OF GLORY WIDE ENOUGH
I FOR EVERY ONE ON A COMMITTEE
That Business Problem of Advancing Bigger
Man Than Yourself" Appears in Women's
War Work-Old Maxim Still Holds!

HoW wide is the path OF glory when
IL you are chairman of committee?
There are others on the committee.
too, OF course. Is it wide enough for
them2
The age.old problem in the business
world has way of making an occa-
sional appearance among the million
and one women's committees TO which
war has given birth. This cannot be
avoided.
SO long as there are human beings
striving for any goal the question will
continue to be asked, How wide is
the path of glory?' Business men
win tell you that the time comes in
the life OF nearly every man when he
has to face the music Of employing
and advancing men who are apt to
grow bigger than himself or sacrifice
general business interests to his own
vanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

To the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam-An economical ash SITTER
can be made out OF soap box and n piece
OF quarter-inch woven wire cloth, nailed on
with either mating tacks or small STABLES.
II quarter-inch mesh wire cloth cannot be
found, get two pieces OF hnlf-inch wire cloth
and place one piece over the other in such "a
position Rs Will produce quarter-inch spaces
Nhen sitting close your eyes or throw "a
square piece OF muslin over the box 10 prc-
vent the dust from rising. The refuse i7 "a
very line dust. Bank your fires with in \ =.
night. and sec how much better thev keen
in. Try this and sec II you don't save tina :
weeks pay that YOU are going TO lose A
in half. ~ "'
Candles, If Vanished several weeks be.
fore they are used will last four times "a 6
long as those not so treated.
When frying meat with vegetable oil nut a
small piece Of raw onion In the pan and
you Will be SO well pleased with your eye.
table oil that you will strike lard which
costs so very much more from your list Of
necessities. READER.
\ regular gold mine Cf suggestions we
would call this letter. Anything that
has TO do with saving coal Is surely more
valuable than gold just now We are
grateful TO a reader for all her splendid
suggestions and hope that she will write
10 us again some time IL she has "any
more at home like these"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
A Food Message to Garcia

The man who can be counted ON "to
carry the message to Garcia" has al
ready been imnortalized.
Ills part was no spectacular role. lie
wore no brass buttons nor brilliant in
sigma Of naval or military rank The
fellow by the name Of Rowan took the
letter, sealed It up i'm an oil skin pouch.
strapped it over his heart in four days
landed by night Off the coast of Cuba
from an open boat disappeared into the
jungle and in three weeks came out on
the other side Of the island. having tray
Clcd a hostile country on foot and de-
livcrod his letter TO Garcia
In today's war the United States Food
Administration has message to be car
cicd to every corner Of our land. This
is the intense outstanding Of our food
stores; by not wasting them and by
eating all that we need, but no more.
We must save wheat, sugar, fats and
meat to ship abroad. Must eat more
largely of other things ourselves in or
der that we may obtain this export
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Extracted" Vegetables

What are "cNtraCtod" vegetables and
when are they to DC used CURIOUS
Extracted vegetables are especially
suitable for diabctic patients In gem
oral, green vegetables contain only a
small amount Of carbohydrates. When
they are boiled in a considerable guam
tity of water the carbohydrates are Eek
tracted." BY repeated boiling nearly
all the amount Of carbohydrates present
may be removed, since they are almost
wholly in the soluble form Of deXtrine
or sugar
In preparing extracted vegetables,
the raw food is first boiled in four times
its weight Of water for half an hour.
Then pour Off the water add an equal