davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
|CuTTHIsOur
Come in Monday

5 room house on S. 10th street.
Will take some trade $500
Good 6 room house, fairly mod
ern, in south Salem. One block
from car line. East front, good
lot, good garage. $175O.
Good 7 room house on paved
street. Close in. Fairly modern.
$250O
Good 5 room bungalow in South
Salem. All modern, good base
ment. $500 down, balance month
ly payments. $25OO.
room house with 2 large lots
on Highland Ave, east front.
Good barn, lots of fruit. For quick
sale $1,000. -1fn
room modern cottage ON 18th
street Close to Court. $4,000.
7 room house, big lot, plenty of
fruit, east front. Location on 18th
street. If sold soon $500.
Good 5 room bungalow in south
Salem. Modern in every way.
Small payment down, balance
monthly. $225O.
Nice s room bungalow in. north
Salem. Not far out. All mo. .srn
built in features S25uo.
IA acres six miles from Salem
ON good rock road. Fair buildings
Nearly all under cultivation. Close
to school, $4,000.
Good 10 acre chicken ranch. 3
IL miles from Salem. Some fruit,
fair buildings. If sold by Novem-
ber first $500.
acres close to fair grounds.
and paved road. Land all cleared.
$11OO. Nee
40 acres 1 1-2 east of town. On
paved road. No improvements.
$500 per acre..
"A acres s miles from town.
fine set Of buildings. land Joins
place that sold for $500 per acre.
This one can be had for $500 per
acre.
~ acres 8 miles from Salem.
Good set of buildings. Close to o. |
70. station. Land all under culti-
walton. $4,000.
~ acres 12 miles from Leba- |
non. About S5 acres under cultiva-
ton. Some pasture and timber
Good well and spring. Fair set of
buildings. $250O.
8 acres 1-2 miles from town.
No improvements. $4,000.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU THESE
Laflar & Laflar /
10H-dO7-lOQ Il
Oregon Building /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
FROG. HOPPER GOES
AFTER THE SUGAR

The chief menace to sugar cane in
the West Indies is the froghopper, an
insect that sucks the sap from the
root and leaves of the sugar cane, and
that owes its name to its ability to take
prodigious leaps In recent years the
insects have multiplied enormously,
especially in Trinidad r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

William Baker, q resident of Ore
gon for 60 years and well known
retired farmer died at PendIeton
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

not stand in the way OF a session IL
the legislators themselves wanted it
badly enough to serve at their own
expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
OddsandEnds

New York.--Four thousand Sine
Sing prisoners are going to sue the
state to get out. Frank J. Hand, In
since 1916 for manslaughter. Is the
First to test out a habeas corpus plan
to get out.
Cambridge. AIass--Harvard stu
dents want music with their meals and
threaten to take up collection to hire
Jazz band Ii the college authorities
do not provide digestive i1armonies.
Ada, Okla. The one day old daugh-
ter Of President Gordoflof East Gem
tral state normal school caused q strike
before she was Is hours old. The stu
dent body walked out In her honor.
San Francisco. - Patrick Welch faint
cd for the first time In his life when
he got message from the hospital.
Tho nurse said his wife had triplets.
They tota1led 11A pounds.
Los Angeles, Call Thereafter TIM
M. r. Snyder" declared the mayor at
midnight as he finished signed "Mere-
diti r. Snyder" to six hundred munic-
ipal bonds.
Monterey, Cal,--Miss Dorothy Bra
I'll missed her train to high school.
She caught an airpiane and got to
school on time, thus keeping her rec
ord for promptness intact
Chicago was shut Off in the
apartment occupied by Mayor Thomp-
son by order OF the health officials be-
cause OF failure to comply with the
anti-smoke rules.
New York.--For hours detectives
with drawn guns guarded papier
mache safe in a store. Burglars had
removed the real safe to safe point
for cracking and left camoufiaged
one.
Mount Carmel. -Electricians en-
Gagged In installing a meter IN d resi-
dence here made a mistake and hook
cd II onto a telephone line Instead of
'helios" the exchange girls are getting
"atts."
Portland, or.--Two armed men en-
tered Frank Jacoyarne's tailor shop,
bound and gagged him. dressed them
selves in two of the best suits in the
shop and departed.
Spokane, Wash.---T. II. Broclschink,
prominent citizen has painted Maud.
IN large letters on both sides of his
Ford. He cranlsed Il during a cold
snap last night. The doctor says his
arm may knit in q month.
y 4 X X X X X X X X \ X n 4
y X
4 y,
y ABE MARTIN 4
Il -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Chicago. Heat was shut Off in the
apartment occupied by Mayor Thomp-
son by order OF the health officials be-
cause Of failure to comply with the
anti-smolse rules.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Los Angeles, Cal.---t'Iercafte TIM
M. r. Snyder" declared the mayor at
midnight as he finished signed "Mere-
ditii r. Snyder" to six hundred munic-
ipai bonds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Monterey, Cal,--Miss Dorothy Bra
zii missed her train to high school.
She caught an airpiane and got to
school on time, thus keeping her rec
ord for promptness intact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

San Francisco. Patrick Welch faint
cd for the first time In HIS life when
he got message from the hospital.
Tho nurse said his wife had triplets.
They totalled II u pounds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

New Yorlk.--For hours detectives
with drawn guns guarded papier
mache safe in a store Burglars had
removed the real safe to a safe point
for cracking and left camouflaged
one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Spokane, Wash.-T. RI. BroclSschinIS,
Prominent citizen, has painted Maud
IA large letters on both sides Of his
Ford. He cranlSed Il during cold
snap last night. The doctor says his
arm may knit In month.
** X X X X X X X X n X X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Mount Carmel. Pa.---Illectricians en-
Gagged In installing a meter IN d resi-
dence here made a mistake and hook
ed II onto telephone line. Instead of
'helios" the exchange girls are getting
satts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Ada, Okla. THE one day old daugh-
ter OF President GordoiIof East Cen
Tal state normal school caused a strike
before she was 1s hours old The stu
dent body walked out In her honor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Portland. or.--Two armed men en-
tered Frank Jacoyarne's tailor shop.
bound and gagged him. dressed them
selves In two Of the best suits in the
Stop and departed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Cambridge. ass--Harvard stu
dents want music with their meals and
threaten to take up collection to hire
Jazz band II the college authorities
do not provide digestive harmonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

New York.--Four thousand Sing
Sing prisoners are going to sue the
state TO get out. Frank J. Hand, In
since 1916 for manslaughter Is the
First to test out habeas corpus plan
to get out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

ALBERT zEpr. Manchester, nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
Four Hundred And Fifty Miles
re Trees.

Arbor Day, BY proclamation of the
Governor. comes early IN April. On
this day, many memorial trees will Be
planted for those who made the au-
preme sacrifice IN the great war, and
surely there could be no more fitting
memorials. Not only will individual
trees be planted around the home, but
there will be extensive planting along
the roadsides.
What could be more fitting than
planting memorial trees along the
State Highway from Worcester 10
Garrett passing through Baltimore
and seventeen counties, covering about
400 miles Of roadway. of which. elm
mating the wooded portions and
stretches where planting Is impossible,
would leave approximately IT'D miles
suitable for planting7
To make the plan Statewide and
include al of the counties an extern
sion from Baltimore to Prince Fred
erick and another from Rockville to
leonardtown would add so miles
Suitable for planting and include the
Iemaining counties Of the State. This
may seem like large program and
could not be carried out in one year.
A start should be made this spring
and the planting extended from year
TO year until completed. Different
communities and organizations in
each county would plant different por-
lions of the roadway. and IN a few
years 1t should be possible TO link
these up into a State system. each
portion planted to preserve its iden-
fity by suitable markers or monu-
ments The plan offers unlimited op-
Dortunities for participation
The State Roadside Tree Law, en-
acted in 1914, provides for the plant
ing of trees along the highway and
places the protection Of roadside trees
under the State Board Of Forestry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

The proper plan Of procedure would
be for those who wanted. To plant To
select ! portion Of the roadway and
apply to the State Beard Of Forestry
for an examination OF the location to
determine the suitability for planting
the best species 10 use. aud estimated
costs, and thus work out uniform
system Of planting
The cost of the trees and their
planting will vary from 500 to $500
each, depending upon local conditions.
After the trees are planted. their care
and protection would properly come
under the State Board OF Forestry.
The planting would have % be done
In accordance with regulations Of the
State Roads Commission, IS affecting
the roadway, and the trees should not
be less than fifty feet apart. For
trees attaining very large size
seventy-five feet would be the proper
distance, thus requiring from 80 10
200 trees per mile. planting both sides
Of the roadway.
It would also be desirable for each
county TO select a particular kind Of
tree for general planting. thus giving
to each county's roadway a distinctive
feature. Native species should be
used a far as possible. Fortunately
Maryland has so many different kinds
OF native trees suitable for roadside
planting in each county and Baltimore
City and not exhaust the list
Under the plan proposed. each COM
munity or organization could have its
distinctive memorial: yet the com
bIned results would serve as a fitting
memorial for the entire State and b
OF such a character IS to increase IN
beauty and service with the passing
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

There e NJ anything like SO many
deaIIls fHom IL disease noW a. I9I,ra
chamhefIaiD's Collie md DiafnHoea lem
ed caiue inI9 sneH general nse. When
tn remedy f gixHn win cazIor o. NJ
directed md proper care Is IaEen 81 10
nlna out Of every hundred eazsz RECOVER.
NJ W. . GHmph.II Of butler. Tenn.
SUI have usea ChambefIaInia gelie
an DiaHflioea Heme1y fHr summer eoin
plaInt u children. Il L far aheHn OF
anything | he eTnF used for this nnrz
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

II bod carriers IN Chicago are
granted $500 per day. we may not Be
surprised At anything We may see
OF hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

pulpit Then the surprise came when Rev. ard Mrs. Scrivener, n behalf of the Mystic and Noank churchs pre- sented Rev. and Mrs. Withee a silver fruit dish to show the sIffe ction and good will of their people The fourth quarterly conference was then held and officers elected. Every department proved to be in a flourishinc condition with all bills paid and a surplus in the treasury. There has been a con- tinued growth in the church during the past year. 4 unanimous invitation
 was extended the pastor to Tet turn for
 another year. The bonc.iiction was
 pronounced hy Rev. Nc s;c1ivener.
 Those in charge of the affair were:
 Mrs. Ellcry Burdick, chanIaan; Mrs.
 Henry Schroder Mrs. Leonard Allyn,
 Mrs. William Lamb. Mrs. Arthur Braid
 Mrs. Ersllin2. Mrs. Samuel IIisbY.
 Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs Willard
 Keigwin. Mrs John Jones. Mrs Thom-
 as. Mrs. Amos HancoX, Ms. Otis Abell
 Mrs. William Brooks.
 Mystic Hook and La6der Company, No. 1. enioy@'l tho annual tanguet on
 Saturday night with roast heef sup per. served ivy Charity crfaTer. Order If Eastern Star in Masonic Temple Rev. Fred Macdonald was ihe speaker of the evening and Rev. A 1T. Withee also gave a most interesting address. i A smoke t2!ll and a social evening were enjoyed by the firemeh and their guests
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
LEEINGWEE-I.

Saturday afternoon. Feb. o2d Mrs. C. T. Leffingweu entnrtSircl q. hei home in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Miss MilIran Florence. Twenty friends were present and en- ioyed games and music throughout the afternoon. Mrs. C. Thom7s LeffingwelI served sandwiches, cake fancy cookies. cocoa and ice cream. Each guest received a red and white basket containing salted nuts and candy. A birthday cake with five candles adorn- ed tne center of the table Little Miss Leffingwell received many gifts from her friends.
 Miss R. !. Ellis Of Ncf w'c77 Town spent Sunday afternoon the 23rf at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis.
 Theodore 6. Calkins spent the week end at the home of his sister. Mrs Percy Alden Of Springfield. Mass.
 Clarence Auburn of Camp Devens, visited his parents hero fer few days recently.
 A. D. Matheson spoke st fl o. clock Sunday morning. A. Fl. Bephe was the leader of B. I. P U.s Mir. Beebe took for his topic Our Relation 10 God. Obeying. John 15;12 17. Conse- cration meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

it would not he without military pro- lection.
 Primarily the opposition was be- cause there is q resolution pending in the senate calling for an appropri- ation of more than $190.000 for the maintenance of the organization.
 Members of the house finance com mittee endeavored to have the bill re- ferred to that committee, sc that it
 might be financed befora action was taken and motion to tha. effect was lost by 46 to 19. more than 31 members not voting, including Representative Davis, of Westerly. Representative Ferguson voted in favor Of reference to committee.
 Liquor dealers have fixed prices at West Warwick, to be in effect today as follows: Bee ten-ounce glass. ten cents, bar whiskey 20 conts- gin and rum twenty five cents; scaled goods thirty cents Up; brandy, forty cents; highballs. cocktails and 'nrdials. thir- tv cents ID: whiskey by the half pint. seventy five cents: 100 rroof whiskey s1 half pint In Westerly, intoxicat- lag drinks SIS a beverage cannot be purchased legally at any rricc, and like conditions prevail in Fay<catuck. just over the fridge.
 Diretiro Minisci ard his wife, Mary, both of Bradford, were detected shop lifting in a Westerly store Saturday, and were arrested by Chief Brown and Policeman Chase. They were arraign- cd lefore JudEe Oliver II Williams. in tho Third Distrsct court. inc man be- ing charged with larcencv and the wo- nan as being an 3ccCmphce. The hus- land was penalized to the amount of s16.50 and the wife was placed on pro l bation.
 | Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and Rev | Clayton A. Burdick Conducted the flu ] neral serves of Miss AliI@ F. Max
 son. Saturl.y afternoon. Tt the home ] of her brother, James F. Kennedy, in Newton avenue. Miss Kennedy died | in New Britain, where for the past ten years she was matron If ih3 Children's Homo for Boys. Burial '109 in River l Bend. The bearers were Henry T 1 Coulet If Pawtucket ana Charles E l Bedford Edgar P. Maxson William | Grant, William Healey and Fred L 1 Wilcox,
 Local Laconics. 1 The Bradford Honor Rou. gift of the l Bradford Dycing association. has 1 been located near the post office. 1 Members of the Alerts and Rhode | Island Ones were guests of the Nara gansett company, in WickfoTd, Satur- 1 day night
 | Eight Holstein cows registered ar rived Saturday at the farm of IT. B Ayres, from Frederick. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
LEDYARD

The Christian Endeavo- society en- joyed candy pull at the parsonage Friday evening, February q. Games of various kinds were rsayed and Florence Gray was the winner in the peanut hunt.
 The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Charles D. Geer Thursday, This was an all-dav session and much work was done. Refreshments were serv- ed.
 Charles A. Gray, who has had ton silitis is better.
 The meeting of the town school, com mittec will be held at Ladyard Cen ter Tuesday afternoon.
 Eliza POtte", widow of Anmon Pot ter, has been granted a pension of S25 per month, with back pay from the time her application was made. She was assisted by Judge $. E, HoIdridge of this town.
 Mrs. Amanda C. Rogers, whose death occurred Wednesday, was q hard working woman and had done a great deal for her family. She was loved by her children and by ali who were associated with her. \ good woman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
MYSTIC

The Fourth Quarterly conference of the Mystic and NoaLk Methodist churches was held Friday evening in connection with the annual home night of the Mystic VI. E. church. The special honor guests welo Rev. G. G. SCCiyener, the district superintendent and Mrs. Sccjyener, of Norwich, and Rev. and Mrs. Walter T.. Buck of New London. At inc supper in Communi- ty hall 1S5 Of the members of the church and parish were present. After the banquet Rev. A. II. Withee, the pastor, spoke briefly to the district superintendent telling how much the Mystic and Noank churches had en- joyed his six years supervision and presented Rev. and Mrs Scrivener q silver pudding dish. Ther; to Mir
 Scrivener personally the pastor pre- sented solid gold cross to be worn on his watch chain. marked Mystic and Noank to c. c. Scrivener" Both Mir. and Mrs. Scrivener gratefully ac- knowledged the beautiful gifts. Speak ing of the lcNe and esteem held for Rev. and Ms. Walter ? Buck, the pastor then presented them a cut glass water set. Mir. Buck was pastor of the Mystic church 90 years ago and during the illness of the late pastor, Rev. A. H. Nithee. has supplied the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
SHOST CALENDAR
 SESSION HERE TUESDAY

Windham county superior court, short calendar and assigr ruent of cases at Putnam, TuesdCy March 4. 10.30 9. H., Judge IUciau r Burpee presiding The short ga'a1dar list. Town of Sterling Es. Waiter W. Vaughn. Richard c. Bowne ct al. vs. Annie Child, Thomas E. Hatch vs. A. Williams & Co. George L. Reach vs Earl Andrews, Louis Jacobs IS. X, Weisberg. Hobart Mfg. Co. ys. Spira Talabac.
 Uncontested Divorces: Mabel A. Jacobs vs. Arthur Jacobs, Arthur La combe vs. Kate Laconbe.
 Trial List: To Jury-John A. Gilbert ct als. vs. Francois Dubuque, alias Frank Dubuc; Phineas Wright, appeal from probate: Gertrude l. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. To Court-Jonathan II. Smith, appeal from probate; Carrie E. Smith, appeal from probate; Byron M. Eevis vs. Hugh German; Louis Ja- cobs vs. A. Weisberg; Jerry A. Brouil lard vs. E. E. Dupuis; Peter J. ChabOt vs. Samuel c. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

face value. These securities came to MT. Arnold, he said for the most part from his customers. Later this lot Of securities was sold for S12z.
 Mir. Arnold always keenly felt the situation in which he had been placed by the bankruptcy proceedings insti- tuted against him, and he frequently said in later years that he would pay back every one of his creditors, dollar for dollar, with interest, if he was blessed with good health and average good fortune. Mir Arnold also ire quently stated that his earnings in the years after he went through hank ruptcy had permitted him to pay heavy amounts of this indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WESTERLY

Effort has been renewed at the pres ent session of the Rholn Isianu gen eral assembly with prum'se of sue cess. to have regular sessions of the superior court for Wa3hinGton county, alternating with sessions at Kingston. Years ago, Kingston was selected by reason of it's ceogra phica1 rather than popUlous center. as tho ste for the county court house ant all regular sessions of the court have been held there since but adjournment is taken t) Westerly for tho trial ut some cases but entirely at the option ot the pre- siding judge. The granl jury does not come to Westerly, nor ar" divorces heard here. and, !n fact TO court bus mess except the actu5! trial Of civil and criminal cases. adjourned from Kingston.
 h Westerly the-e is now modern county court house erected in con- junction with the new tDwr hall, and much more convenient and sanitary than the one located Tn Kingston. Here there is ample restaurant and hotel accommodations. while rouc are in ex- f'tcnce at Kingston, but during court sessions there is a sort Of make Unfit quick lunch in .hH cellar.
 Senator Maurice w. Flynn submit
  it went 10 tho judiciary committee of the senate. Slight changes were made in committee and favo able report made and tho matter is TOW on the senate calendar. Under the act if concurred in by the house, the supe- rior court will convens on the third Mondays Of september and Februar2' :n Westerly and the third Mondays of November aui April in Kingston. The senate committee gives no hearing on the bill. and opponents to tlie change are seeking to have the house commit ice give q public hearing. Last year the bill was pigeon horei " the sen ate committee.
 When Lieutenant Ray'no1d Flake, who rendered distinguished and rec o-nizcd service in the a"iatior servs Q in France. was given a reception bH his class matAT Of 1916. as told in Tis Bulletin Saturday, after he party at tended tho theatre q turkey c;nner was enjoyed and there were brief congrat ulatory remarks, Oswald . Burke be- ing toastmaster. Vocal Su,os were rendered by Miss Eva FTecnette and Anna Brown. Twenty five members of the class attended The festivities closed with d dance.
 After long discussion tNe bill pass ed in the house of the Rhode Island general asser bly which provides fol the continuation of the s-ntc guard until such time as there shall be . national guard formed in the state and reorEanized by the federal govern ment. This Jill enanat,d from tn, mill arv committee. Under the orig final bill the organizat ton would auto matically cease to exist six months after the signing of tho peace treaty Proponents Of the measure, as passed held that legislation wds necessary. il order that the state ie aseIred tha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Prof. Storer of Boston was the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Rentz last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Warren Stark at tended the meeting of Sea View Pomona grange at Clinton. MT. Stark is master of the Pomona grange.
 The pupils of the Bill Hill school gave an entertainment in the school hall Saturday evening Feb. ?. Twen- tynine dollars was the receipts which are to go for a Nictrola for the school. Former pupils or teachers who are willing to help have been asked 10 send their contributions to the teacher Miss Inez Peck.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Irvine have opened their new home at Hamburg Center.
 Mrs. Helen Gage was called home from Glastonbury by the illness of her father Lyman Harding.
 The [. F. L. whist was held at Will liam Pentz'S Wednesday evening of last week. Nine tables were played. The highest scores were made by Mrs. William Marvin and J. L. Raymond
 Mrs. William Anderson returned to her home in Hartford last Thursday. Miss Gladys Eccleston of Stonington , wa,s a week end guest at c. M. Peck $ on Lord Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

ever was in my life, and csn recommend 1t to any woman who suffers as die" " Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RED. No. l, Columbia, Pa.
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkhaua's Vege table Compound is so successful in over coming woman's ills Is because it con tains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the countr, are continually testifying to it's strength ening, curative influence, and the letter; which we are constantly publishing fro.i women in every section of this countr! prove beyond question the merit of thl famous root and herb medic:>c-