davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Determining The Future
Efficiency Of an Automobile

"Motor car efficiency, like human
efficiency, is a matter Of physical
fitness, says Mr.. Delano, local dealer
in Chevrolet passenger automobiles and
trucks
AN automobile, like 4 r,ail, ran be
depended upon to work faithfully and
long only when all parts of its me-
chanical anatomy perform their func-
! tions properly at all times. Each part
is vitally dependent upon another for
its working efficiency. Let one part
fail in its mechanical mission and the
entire mcchalical unit is out of tune
"The physical fitness of a man can
be determined sufficiently by his ap-
pearance and action. But with motor
car it is an entirely different matter
You cannot judge mechanical matter
entirely by appearance. There must be
the assurance that all parts are made
of materials of uniformly high quality
that will enable them to work togeth-
er with a consistent smoothness that
spells mechanical dependability.
| "Therc are certain units OF q motor
car that must be made from unusual
metal. There are others that must pos.
sess extraordinary strength. To know
that each unit possesses the necessary
qualities-that it is hard enough to
withstand severe use,- that is is strong
enough to meet unusual strains or care
less abuse without tremor--is a prob
lem that the modern scientific facilities
with which laboratories as these with
which the Chevrolet plants are equip
IrVd, have made it possible to determine
positively
"By scientifically safeguarding
the quality of every piece of metal that
is used in the construction Of Chevro-
let automobiles, uniform efficiency and
low operating costs are assured. And
as the performance of every car is prov
4 ed before it leaves the factory, the man
who buys a Chevrolet has the certainty
of future satisfaction. He knows that
his new car possesses power enough fol
all his needs and that its service will
be ever reliable and economical.
"Such assurance means much to the
motorist. 1t means an investment in
economical transportation that is safe
and certain and adequate for all use.
and emergencies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist church, corner Marion
and North Liberty streets, Rev. q. +,
Holt, D, D., pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. M, Public worship with preach
ing at IL a. m. and S P. m. Young
Peoples service at Y. N. hvcning
theme, "War against plutocraey and
against evil. j" This will be cOntinu.
alton of theme begun last Sunday
morning. Evening theme, 1.-THE Idea
ana Practice of Prayer third ON a
scr.ps on Christian life and thinking as
affected by the great war A cordial
invitation to all strangers is extended
to all strangers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Leslies Methodist Episcopal

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace n. Aldrch, pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday school with classes for all
ages +. A Rhoten, superintendent,
well equipped primary department un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Mason Bishop,
II a. NJ. public worship. Several babies
will be baptized. The pastor will read
Cl,a annual report of the church. Z p,
m. devotional meeting Of the EpwortH
League. s p. m, song service with ad.
dress by the pastor. This is the last
Sunday before the Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, which con
!enes in Portland, Sept. 10Th, to jOth.,
inclusive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
First methodist Episcopal Church

State and Church streets. The pastor
DR.. r. n. AvisOn, will speak morning
and evenings. / a. m, theme, "ThC
Christians S Philosophy of Life" Sp
M, theme, Goods World in the max
ing" Glass meeting at 9;l5 a. m, Sun
day school at 9;45 a. m. Epworth Lea
guc at 700 p. m. Strangers and visitors
always welcome, At 1880 Thursday
evening the mid-week service will be
led by Mr.. l.. c. Zimmerman. DR.. A>'i
son will leave Tuesdoy evening to at
Cend tie session of the Oregon Annual
Conference in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Belgian refugees, the people Of F11
need milk and other dairy pr0dl'
Tlvv look to the United States lol
them. How can America help i
is going to allow her own dairy A'
to be slaughtered.
The dairymen are called upon li ]
to keep their herds intact even 4, ! y
financial loss faces them IseY
asked to do this as a patriotic ~
urc. They will do it and Will i'la \.
reward in many dollars Of Piol'
the seasons to come, for the dalg \
is and must always be, one {. p \
nations greatest assets Even ! i
is high now tie dairyman Wn0 \
sighted will keep his COWS ans
tbem to his best ability he n'l
If he is wise, that milk + lH
valuable of foods. In sections :, T. \
milk is not used the health Of lnI M
drcn is bad. They get rlche''' F'''
and tuberculosis. Il, ,,ia
Oregon S health rate is nlgn ' ''' h
rata Of infant mortality ls l0% .,,,
ting down the milk supply Is S'''
spoil all that. ,Oo,sI1
Dr.. e. ]. Liable. who is . sp,, sIsS'I|
If renown and who has Ff'sl1l !, \, \
tarncd from France, will .'I,s sRI's =, 4 h
dairv industries and for milk .ns,;,1| a.; \
tectiye food. Hy-will tel eAPS,a'|| 'ls,,'
in France and Switzerland Sn',I aa.a1 !
fed many war sufferers 5, ana u 'T'la Tars|
tGem' Ills address will I..t ,, lII'1 T.
nigDt, riol,t. September "A at 5 o'I''s lnaal (
dairv exhibit. HouseEsep'f', Dns1| ,n,'l
men,, students, DOCTORS nurses ..a t,rnl| IL
lists, domestic science tea'nF1, y, Id
dairymen, all should near =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. ThOs. f. Anderson. pastor eject
viii preach in the morning at IL and III
the evening at 8. Subject for the morn
ing service Attention, evening us
Fhy way hidden from the Lordf' AT
ne morning service Miss Ada Miller
will sing "Seek Ye First the Kingdom
If God, and in the evening More
Love to The, o Christ. Sunday School
at GAS Midwcek prayer service on
Thursday at s p m Strangers welcome
to all services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Castle Chanel U. B. Church

Corner Of l7th--Ncbraske st., Ingle
wood, Bible school at 10 a. m, Rev
W. W. Rosebaugh. supt. Preaching at
IL a. M. by the pastor, f. H. Neff. Sub.
Ject lisa. 32-17. "Effects of Righte
business. - Y, ?. B. Il. to 8, Mrs
Guy Pitch Phelps, pres. Preaching at
3 p m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night at s o. clock. Rev
W. W. Rosebaugh, class teacher. The
meetings are especially for those who
wish to worship God In Prayer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
First Congregational

Liberty and Center streets. Rev. W
G. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, Prof. W. |. Staley, supcrintend
ent. Glasses for all. II a. m, "Aftel
the Fire. - 5 p. M, Registered. "
Prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs
lay evening, s p. m. Subject, The
Book of Exodus. Motion pictures fol
low Sunday evening. address Yo
semitic Park" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
United Evangelical

Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G..
l.. Lowell pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Divine worship and preaching at
IL a. m. The Fruits of a Christian
Life" Evening worship and sermon at
. p. IN. Prayer meeting on next Thurs
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Evangelical Association

Seventeenth and Chemekcta streets.
Jacob Stocker, pastor. 10 a. M. Sunday
school, c. I. Doty acting superinlend.
ent' II a. m, divine worship and SER
mon 7:l5, Young Peoples Alliance led
by Mrs Dec. Cooper. s p M, sermon by
the pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Tuesday VIII Be Dairy
Day AT The State Fair

Dairy Day this year has special sig
nificance in that the Food Administra'
tion is making a special plea to the
people Of the United States to use more
milk.
The dairy herds of Europe are great
ly depleted. The soldier, the sailor, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
= y = = 4 x = = : : : :

In the case Of the Sta state county d i
against %g. nrdeped petfS to issue s"bpesf' ps.t1 3
following GII witnesses to ci0a 's'Is Smith, !!
Aslt Tate T Mrs. 1re VIM. Holt, ". Il a,lss
Finney, Agtnn[ ptn 7. I7ll~Sl1' Fontairs Albert =
and 4. Z. Harris. :,
n n. divorce case of es.is'i &C.. iss1'ilisi
,gninst al sds Bertha Palas i Tn' ~ pvrIl',fi
summons mn 5sfendant mt could Det ;: I;:,Tse I
as Cost Cos fees amounting atin attorney + ia
fIleS + wifnei, Ry G'in in the personal = TP1i1' P1b
Of Of T. L. Wood vs.. w. z !,
The will Of nataildd'o bid o. S'll (. 4 4, |
mittfd 1ttd, to SadRministrsteIs, RpfSstt Ias
valued g at ols oDouT5 =. E 3. Oallist'T =
Gunderson'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Things are moving so rapidly that a
fellow has to be right up to the mark
or he is asking "Ahe you registered?"
when the<proper question of the hour
is "Are you pledged"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
CHURCHES
First Christian Church

Christian and Missionary Alliance
Rev. j. +. Fee, pastor. Next lygular
service to be held on the coming Thurs
lay AFTERNOON, Sept. 20, at s;io o.
clock, at 69S South Commercial street
All most cordially welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Nazarene Church

North Nineteenth and Marion streets
Services Sunday, Sept. 90, II a. m. and
1880 p, N. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. "A, Wells, pastor. F
Wells deaconess.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Court Street Church

FRANK e. Jones, pastor. Bible school
at ~ a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church.

Swedish Tabernacle M. E, Church.
Corner South 18th and Mill streets
Sunday school at p. M, Gust Ander
sen, superintendent. Miss Hanna Chris
tensen, assistant. Rev. John OVAL who
has been appointed pastor of the TEN.
pie church at Spokane, Wash, will
preach his farewell sermon at 3 ?. m
All are most cordially invited to at
tend.
Services at Pratum
Rev. John OVAL will preach in tho
Methodist church at Pratum, at II a
m. Everybody welcome.
Highland Friends Church
Highland Ave. | G Lee and wife
pastors, residence 9l5 Highland ave,
Phone 14G5. Bible school at 10 o clock
morning worship, II a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening preach
ing at s O'Clock. Subject, Results of
the New Birth" Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at o o'clock. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. John OVAL has been appointed
pastor for the Temple Church, formerly
the Swedish M. e. church, at Spokane,
Wash and will therefore preach his
farewell sermon here on next Sunday
afternoon, Sept %, at p. m. All are
invited to attend.
Catholic Church
Corner Cottage and Chemeketa streets
Mass at 1880, High mass at 1O:3O. Ben,
ediction at 1880 in the evening. At
the evening service the pastor will give
the second sermon in the series which
were commenced last week. These SER
mons are of especial interest to non
Catholics, and the public is most cordial
ly invited. The subject will be, "The
Catholic Church, Its Origin and Age" 4"
First hurch Of Christ Scientist.
Sunday services are held at 448 Che
mekTta street at II a. m. Subject of
Bible lesson Natter Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting at 8, p. m. Reading
room in the Masonic building room 2O9,
is open every day except Sundays and
holidays, from 1l:45 a. m. to 5 D. m
All are welcome to our services and
invited to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
First hurch of Christ Scientist.
HUGE CONSPIRACY
Continued on. page seven)

sador Francis sought in vain of Zal.
KIND, who was acting as foreign minis
ter in the absence of Trotzky again at
Brest for an extension of the time of
departure.
Diamandi's Arrest Ordered.
Following the letter from Joffo at
Brest'Litovsk carrying General Hoff,
mans order through Trotsky to incite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

p. m. Junior at 1l:20 a. m. An in
vitation to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

tacks Of the wasps and We're II not for
the good work of this insect. the wasp. our
losses through caterpillar depredauons
would be many times greater than they are
at present.
One Of the great sources Of loss in
wheat growing has been due 70 the injlri-
Gus activities Of the wheat-midge. which
feeds on the grain, and II uuno.ested by
its natural insect enemies. would soon
reduce our wheat crops to the vanishing
point But several OF our friendly insects
keep the nudge In restraint one being the
ravenous twO-winged flies which seize and
carry away the nudge. and suck out us
juices Its most powerful foe. however,
rs the parasite that lives on the midge-
a small black Fly somewhat resembling
the ant The young OF these four-w lnged
flies live on the larvae and eggs of The
nudge AS the nudge increases In num-
Der these parasites also increase. for they
depend for a living on the nudge, and me
more mldges there are the more parasites
there are on hand 10 eat them up.
The rate OF growth OF these parasites
is so fast that they soon Overw helm the
r. Great Britain Rights Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

nudge ard destroy it entirely That is
shown by the fact that al a period when
there is en- excess of midges there viii be
a scarcity of them year OF so later, show
ing that tile parasite lilies had increased
so fast that they practically wiped out the
source o. their own subsistence The
strong arperlte5 and fecundity " growth
On these parasites that work for as are
the things that make it possible for US
20 get a good wheat crop.
m the same Way the army worm and de-
trlCtive Hessian fly are constantly being
DESTROYED by the friendly insects that keep
them SO reduced 10 number that their harm
20 US "a much smaller than lt might other
wise be.
Human Efforts 10 exterminate the gypsy
moth have failed and the United States
Government SIS now importing insect para
sites OF this pest 20 aid in the war Of eX-
termination. Iu order 10 destroy the in
furious moth The Government is going 70
provide a home and encourage the devel
.opment az the insect that makes spe
ciaity of fighting -he moth
Many insects act as scavengers. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

try to save the orange crop when Il was
threatened WIKI destruction by the scale
pest This beetle was put to work in the
orange orchards and soon eliminated the
scale that had almost ruined the orange
industry.
The caterpillar does a great deal OF
harm. bur ne has q deadly enemy IN the
wasps. which sting him 20 death. laying
their eggs IN the dead bodies Of their vic
tins so that their young. when Matched
may find abundant food These caterpil-
lars are kept down by the everlasting at
Copyright, 1918. by the star CompaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08


Central Projection Which Is Tipped wi
Hairs; but Whea Greater Quantities Ar,
Dealt with the Semi-Ciroular Side Pee
Brought Together, Forming Sort of SPo
e.
red clover crop, for instance could not
exist without the aid of the bumblebee
which keeps up an efficient warfare on the
parasites that prey upon the clover seed
The present scarcity Of these humble LITTLE
field assistants Of man IS making itself felt
in the smaller crops and lower vitality OF
the clover seed
Expert agricultUrists in Australia and the
Philippine Islands realized the importance
Of the bumblebee 10 the clover crop. and
imported immense numbers Of them to
help along the crops OF their countries.
The bumblebee is a tireless worker and
keeps steadily TO the business OF protecting
our interests. III he went on strike or were
driven away, as might have happened not
So long ago. when everybody considered
all insects a pest the parasites would soon
get the upper hand and destroy our clover
crops
Figs are now being extensively grown in
this country When first introduced they
did not prosper on account OF the absence
OF the fg pollinating insect. The growers
then imported these insects from the Medl-
terranean countries. and with their help
the hg crop soo1 became az assured
success.
Most of our flowers owe their existence
10 the insects that develop their seed. All
flower lovers should appreciate the won
derful WORK OF these insects that makes It
possible for them 10 crafty their taste for
these beautiful products OF nature
Another insect that does splendid work
IN our behalf is the Australian beetle,
which was extensively used IN this coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Even of them ye may eat; the locust
after his kind; and the grasshopper after
his kind. "-LeviticuS, c. II. Y, a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
IRISH FISHERMEN MAKE
 CURIOUS CATCHES

removing brass fittings and anything else of value. Flour and canned meats, fruit and vegetables form tho larger portion of the salvaged articles
 One village has had the good for. tune to have a couple of foodships bring up on it's very doorstep. Most of the ships of course go down at sea. But this does not dishearten the alert fishermen who have been known to transfer several hundred sacks of the best American flour from a vessel while 1t Is sinking many miles from land If
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
Food Conservation Sale

placed s1ooooo retailer left prohibition This i itself confidence in integrity fairness praceed the his dealing the retail being vested with
 responsibility His reflect the food control and the reduction purchase and 300 900 United live adopted by SECOND
 As understand the regulations have
 every grocer several To ed nuous economical food stF and ergetoaiy
 sEcoNo.-PRicE REGULATION President Wilson defining What constitutes Poe Said win industries concerned high ef living conduct enable possible their which will become Such prices could not wisely reasonably er4'
 The essentials toward prles regulation follows
 selna for them.
 government gradually prices the right level
 The second and third will depend largely how closely trade will with bring reductions the We small selling possb eliminate much possible tho delivery goods adopting regular hours for To tail the selling goods credit practical and tho much practicable of sales with special inducements and reduction
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
Associated Press Correspondents
BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS,--Irsh fishermen along the coasts where the U-boats operate, have made some remarkable catches during the past year. The story of a fisherman who found sl5,- 900 box of diamonds from the Lusitania in his net one day, and whose honesty in returning them to their rightful ow- ner was rewarded by a check for $l 900. is well konwn. There Is another fisher man who came home from d fishing expedition With a fine new American automobile lashed to the deck of his little trawler. There arc hundreds of fishermen who have made modest for tunes out of salvage of one kind or another. Wheat flour and coal sal wage are all profitable businesses in the coast towns nowadays.
 The story of the man who came home from the sea with a brand new auto mobile is household favorite in the Irish ports. Accompanied by his son he was mackeral fishing when he was aroused by the report of an explosion On the horizon a cargo steamer from America was settling by the stern. It had been torpedoed. The fisherman headed for it and soon met the cap- tain and crew in two open boats. She's loaded with American automobiles, you might get one before she goes under" said the skipper jokingly as he and his Shipmates passed on toward shore.
 The torpedoed ship was still well above water when the fisherman came alongside. He at once sent his son on board to look around The latter found the hold full of automobiles Run one out through this gangway," directed the father. With the aid of some tackle the machine was dropped Into the fish ing vessel. A few moments later as the trawler steamed away the ship dls- appeared. The fisherman with an au- tonobile is now the envy of his villnge.
 Many torpedoed vessels manage to reach shore where they are usually pounded to pieces on the rocks. But before the cargo is lost forever people come from miles around to salvage it. Anything that will float is used and everyone helps himself Men. wo- men and children attack cargo and ship
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
Start the New Year right by sub scribing for the Nugset-do 1t now.

The British Navy up to Oct. 18th 1917 had transported thirteen million men, two million horses twenty five lion tons of muitionns and l30 tons lion tons of munitions and 13o tons of food to the allied armies. Of the 3l million men who have crossed and re- crossed the sea only 2,700 have been lost by enemy action. In September 90 per cent of the Atlantic shipping fleet was conveyed by the fleet Since that time the losses have been } per cent or one in twenty
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
War Bread Rations of Various Nations

PAIeIS-Bread cards have been ls- sued to the housewives of Paris The ration which was fixed at c pound per day per head by the preceding Minister of Provisions. will probably not exceed q half pound per head. Bulgaria whose principal resources are agricu. tural allows a pound a day. Bread ra- tions to civilians in belligerents and neutral countries to date are a9 fol- lows
 Bulgaris, lG ounces Denmark. Id ounces. Germany. ounces; Austria, g ounces: Sweden, S1ounces; Holland, G ounces; Switzerland ounces; Italy. s ounces: England (family) ounces; England (restaurants) 7l2 ounces; Turkey. ounces. Bread is made in Germany of flour containing 9ict of wheat. In Austria the flour is 90ct, while S5Gt is used in France
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
British Veterans Awarded Service Stripes

1ONDON-British soldiers who have served in the Great War will hence forth bear a distinctive mark of their sersce on their uniform The War once announces that a chevron stripe will be immediately issued to every soldier who serves overseas fin a war the ater. Soldiers whose service dates back to 1914 will be given n red chevron. and those whose service began after that year will get Q blue stripe An additional blue stripe will be awarded for each aggregate of twelve months service. The new stripes will De worn by officers as well as privates
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
LOCAL STUDS FOR FT GlHRoN

The farmers of the Tanana Valley have partially furnished the post at Fort Gibbon with potatoes for the win ter and the check has been received by the Tanana Valley Agricultural As sociation for the same This is tho first time that the money for provi- sions to the fort has been kept in the country. It is said that next year the farmers association plans to furnish enough potatoes 10 the fort and tele- graph stations to supply the entire demand. The farmers up and down the valley are specializing in potatoes, and great competition for perfection exists Ala ska Citizen
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

the explosion tears q big enough hole in the victim much of the cargo will become loosencd and wash ashore where 1t is quickly spied by the watch- ful eyes of the native.
 Salvage companies also are very ac- tive and are making huge profits. Some have transferred their whole staff to this coast. Their agents can bid on a wheat cargo without seeing it and can tell just how far into a sack of flour the water will have penetrated in given period
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

In a single day there arrived in San Francisco more than s7,000,000 worth of canned salmon from Alaska, making 8 record for receipts in any previous 2i hours. Several vessels of the Alas ka Packers Association and three ves- sels of other companies arrived during that time from Bristol Bay. all loaded with salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
Anchorage Business Establishment
 Changes Ownership

Barney simon, owner of the Bon Marche at Anchorage, has purcha sed the stock of ladies furnishings, dry goods and boots and shoes of MrsT. D. Corlew. Mir. simon has taken over additional store space adjoining the Bon Marche to accommodate the en- larged business.