davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Open and in good condition for en-
tire length. Construction work Is 90.
ing on but traffic Is net delayed.
Other eastern Oregon roads which are
open and in permanent summer condi.
tion are Enterprise Chico, ENTERPRISE.
imneha, Wallowa Promise. Wallowa.
Powwatka, BakcrCernueopia. Baker.
Prairie City, Prineville. Paulina. pcndle.
ton-l.a Grande, and al roads in the vi.
einity Of Fremont National Forest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Sparta East Eagle.

Open aud in permanent summer con
dition for entire route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

The Oregon City Courier hrs been sold
% the Claekamas County Banner Pub
hshing company, and the name changed
% the Clarkamas Banner tsouFse..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Open entire length; with the oxcep
tion Of a rough section between Lrind-
stone creek and Buck mountain, is in
fair condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
INsPECTING A usEn CAR

A. n. writes; Please inform me
what parts should be specially IN.
speeied Ia buying a second hand au.
tomobile2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
MedfOrd klamath Fails.

This road is open entire length and
in fair condition. Cars can now get to
Crater Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
paulina Burns via Bear valIev.


Open and in fair condition for entire
length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Bar don Gold Beach.

Open and passablo for light cass en-
tire length,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Reports from Albany are to the ef-
feet that spring wheat u filling rapid
Is and there will be The best WELD ex
pefieneed in many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Willamette.
The road is open between Eugene and
RigdOn for ears and across the summit
for wagons. In fair condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Don't Hesitate TO Reset A Car6aietor
90 ADVICE is FREQUENTLY DO not amper with the
earburetor has been factory
doubtless this admOniton is intended In the
- fact that when properly earburetor will perform
satisfactorily conditions
adjustments unntegenty neodesy
is
bnretor and arburaton conditions subject
adjustment
permanently right
occasionally following.
involving differences
through
the VIII through aperture pressure
being contained cubic foot Of
will not necessarily New caburetor
parts With time due the controlling
and the alteration through
mechanism
intake system and cylinder wallis
winter weather When
OF such atmospheric dnerence liberal
be maintained cold weather. because
10 vaporize and properly Differences require
men sought Some operators wh mixture produce
maximum aceelaFaton and
while others In order gasoline willing slightly eaner
mixture motoT should setting unless
is known TO but SO when II
advisable Instructions mnutey Just
and moost should
able to his particular instrument
CYIhNDER OILS SPARK nr which ~ outo conmon th
PLUG these engines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
AHna Greek.
Eugene-F Florence.

Open and in fair condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Forget Il'.-gv7 HI Ions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

FRONT CYLINDER OILS SPARK
PLUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
News Of Tuscaloosa

| Tuscaloosa. August 1.-(Special)
 Now that the joint rail and river rates on the Warrior have been approved by i the Interstate Commerce commission and Birmingham is in position to make use of the river if she had the termi-
 nals~-which she has not--there is a
 sentiment here in Tuscaloosa to send a delegation from the board of trade and a representative of the municipal com mission to Birmingham and invite that city to use the Tuscaloosa waterside terminals at Riverview. The great derrick is in working order and being
 used every day unloading large ship
 ments of lumber from barges onto flat cars on the tracks alongside. IL could just as easily unload other goods, or handle the containers or other bulky stuff from the cars onto the barges. The Tuscaloosa Railway and utilities company has an electric switch engine which would whiSlz the cars the mile and a quarter down to the exchange track where any of the four railroads centering here will take them on.
 The walls to the steel warehouse are being put up and will be in place next week and the roof will follow during the week, if the weather permits of WOrk. SNllcn traCkS are De- ing graded alongside of the warehouse, which is near enough to the waterside to have stuff lifted by the derrick from it's platform onto boats or vice Iversa
 The rate is approximately 20 per cent or the all rail rate and if the Birm- ingham business men will make use of the facilities here they can save money ana obtain some of the benefits of the warrior river pending the installation Tor terminals for the Magic City. The matter of the invitation has not yet been decided upon but the proposition IS being considered Terminal charges here are minimum and 1t is not design ca to operate the terminals as a money making proposition but to render ser vice at lowest cost and the charges are tixed with that end in view. The com munity as whole would be greatly pleased to have Birmingham make use or the facilities and regard the occa sion as one in which this community can render neighborly service to Iuscaloosa's big sister city up the creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
NEWS OF ENSLEY

For the fifth time in four months, the Steel City pawn shop, situated on the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue c, was broken into and bur glarized some time early yesterday morning.
 The front door was broken with stone and three of the negroes entered, while two watched from the outside. Officer Fender was on the beat and
 saw the negroes as they came out of
 the store with their hands full of pis- tols and watches, and on being inter- cepted they ran and the officer fired two shots. Officer Hamilton came to his assistance, and found three of them hidden in an alley. One feigned being shot and in assisting him the others escaped Goods to the amount of $100 was re-
 covered. and the inventory of the store showed that at least another hundred dollars worth is missing.
 The remains of Miss Mary Howard, who died at the home of her uncle, w. H. Park 2423 Avenue D, Thursday eve-
 ming were shipped to her home at Jem- ison by Echols & Angwin yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock The young lady had come to Ensley for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
CARPENTERS IN DEMAND

Tuscaloosa August 1.-(SpeciaD.
 The momentum in building and repair ing has been slow in getting under way here, but it is now in full swing, and
 local contractors are using every avail able man who can work in the build ing trades. Carpenters are especially
 in demand and the statement is made that almost as many more can be used, as are now at work. There is consid- erable building going on, much repair ing and overhauling of residences, and mending of fences, putting on new roofs and the like. There appears also to be a scarcity of common labor in all lines. There is considerable building under consideration here and probably more will be started as soon as the labor becomes available, but at pres ent the contractors seem to have their hands full and frankly state that they are being hampered by shortage of competent workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
D. s. C. AWARD

Tuscaloosa August 1--(SpeciaD. Information has been received here that General Pershing for the president lhas awarded the distinguished service cross to Second Lieutenant C. H. Van de Graaf of the Fifteenth Field Ar tillery for extraordinary heroism in action near Villamontoire, France, July I21, 1918. While he was on duty with the infantry as liason officer, Lieuten- ant Van de Graaf is reported to have displayed marked courage in passing through an enemy artillery barrage several times in carrying information to his battalion commander and ad- ministering aid to wounded men under heavy shell fire.
 Lieutenant Van de Graaf is the son of Judge and Mrs. Van de Graaf of this city; the Judge being at present one of the representatives from Tuscaloosa county in the state 1egislatur and is Lieutenant Van de Graaf was raised in Tuscaloosa and graduated from the University of Ala bama. While in the University he became prominent in athletics, and was one of the noted football stars the University team has produced. He is known all over Ala
 bama, and is imm ensly popular with all who know him. Ills many friends :n
 Tuscaloosa are delighted that he has been awarded the Cross, but are not at all surprised at the honor, for he is
 of the sort who enter whole heartedly
 into their every task and his friends
 knew that if he went about his mili-
 tary duties in anything like the spirit
 in which he played football, he would
 certainly be heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
SELMA

Selma, August L. W. E. Mitchell and F. D. Mahoney. high officials of the Alabama Power company, are in the city looking after the formal talk ing over of the plant and properties of the Selma Lighting company. which they have purchased and operations hogan today under the new owners. While no announcement has been made 1 it is understood that the present mana ger. J. T. Jackson, will be retained in his present capacity.
 1 The purchase price, while not made public is believed to be about $350, 900. i Announcement of the Alabama Power company's entry into this field has brought forth many expressions of ap- proval. The company has a standard of rates and charges which are uni- form and are somewhat lower than the schedules provided for in the new con tract which the city recently made with the Selma Lighting company. ' l An issue which will soon come up for consideration will be an extension of the franchise which the Lighting company holds with the city. This franchise, now acquired by the power
 
 the new owners say it is essential to their plans that their franchise be made for a period of 30 years. l It is understood the work of bringing the power company's lines into Selma will begin at once. They will be run from Lock 12 on the Coosa river, a dis tance of 57 miles to Selma. The lines will have a 100 foot right of way, and will be run through Maplesville and probably near the Southern railway tracks directly here.
 l w. l.. Thompson was elected presi- dent of the Selma cotton exchange, making his fifth consecutive year of service in that capacity, and M Hohen- ! B. Yaratzky, secretary at a meeting of the exchange today. The board of directors is composed of F. Lamar, c. E. Suttless, George T. Treadwell, J. H. Adams, W. G. Dun can
 The Rev. Thomas Madden arrived l this morning from New Orleans to succeed the Rev. Daniel OSullivan as parrish priest here. Father Madden served this parrish 12 years ago, and Is well known in Selma. He will take up his residence here at once. l Father OSullivan goes to New Or leans, carrying with him many good wishes from scores of his parishoners He has been stationed shere several iyears.
 1 The arrival of the train No. 43 of the West Point Route with the pullman Peosta, inaugurated sleeping car ser lvice between this point and Atlanta, and marked the first entry of sleep ing car into Selma in twenty years | The car was well patronized on it's initial trip, and was under the personal charge of G. A. Smith. district passen- .ger agent of the West Point route, iwith headquarters in Montgomery, Secretary Morgan Richards of the Sel- ma Chamber of Commerce met the train on it's arrival, and extended con- | igratulations to the Railroad adminis- ltration and to the West Point route in the name of the Chamber of Com merce and the city of Selma over the 1 installation of the new service. l The Chamber of Commerce has been actively at work for some months past in the interest of better service and improved schedules into and out of Selma, and the chamber is being con gratulated on the results of its efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
New German Psxcholosy

Sydney. Australia. June 4.--A curious manifestation of German psychology is seen in the recent delivery of the Australian liner Matungas mails to the addresses. The Matunsa was captured and sunk by the German raider Wolf off the coast of New Guinea in August 19f7 The mails on her were taken to Germany. After they had remained in German hands over year they were delivered to the British authorities after the armistice had been signed. In due course. they were sent to S.d- ney. arriving two years late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

eral good road projects. and the linking up of this seven mile section with the city, there is now a fine stretch of road which is in the best sort or shape The very rainy weather coupled with the fact of much activity in the lum- Der business and consequent use of the roads by heavily loaded motor trucks has made the proposition of proper maintenance of the county highways a very difficult one for the board Of revenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
LUMBER TAX FEARED

Tuscaloosa, August 1.-tSpecial)
 Lumber interests in and about Tusca :
 loosa are considerably agitated over the prospect of a tax on that commodity and fear they will find themselv es classed along with iron and coal min- CTS as special producers of revenue for
 the state.- However, they are bound to admit the industry is highly profitable at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

and carried brides roses. After the informal reception, which followed, MT. and Mrs. Cook left for Fayette.
 l. S. Keith and family will leave today for a two weeks trip to Camp Walton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
WORD ON HUNTSVILLE ROAD

Tuscaloosa, August 1.-(SpeciaI)
 Considerable work has been done during
 the summer by the board of revenue
 on. the Huntsville road, and with the completion theron of one of the fed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
For the Good of
 the COmmunity

c OMETIME ago there was talk of per- O manent manufacturers exhibit in Bir- mingham. Not much has been heard of 1t lately.
 According to the plans outlined at the time a building suitably located in the busi- ness district was to be erected and rep resentative collection of the mineral and manufactured products of Birmingham and the industrial district installed therein.
 The building, also, was to contain number of consultation rooms an audito- rum with seating capacity to accommo- date conventions of business organizations and library filled with descriptive mat ' ter of Birmingham and Birmingham prod ucts.
 A capable, we'll informed secretary or manager was to be on duty there at all times to receive visitors and explain the ex- hibits and to tell all about Birmingham
 The plan, as worked out, was compre- hensive and if finally carried into effect would be a most valuable institution
 Somewhat similar institutions are main- tained in a number of cities, notably St. Louis, and at Philadelphia is a Pan-Amer- ican museum, containing farn forest min eral and manufactured products of the va rious countries in the two American conti- nents.
 Birmingham could present very cred itable display of home products including 7 those of the farm, the forest, the mines and the factories all made, cut, mined or man. ufactured either inside the city limits or within radius of few miles from the court house. @
 One of the recently developed and rap idly developing industries es-chemistry- alone would make creditable showing and place Birmingham in new light be- fore the country as place of diversified manufactures Within the last two or three years the number of chemical articles made in Birmingham has multiplied sev- eral times until now there are over twenty concerns engaged in that line of industry making score or more of different kinds of chemicals mostly from coal and coal tar products
 Cotton seed, until very recent years thrown away by the farmers or fed to their cattle and hogs, are brought to Bir- mingham in large quantities, the oil eX- tracted and made into lard substitutes and other oil products.
 Peanuts, in the raising of which Ala bama leads the whole country, are crushed in three and perhaps more mills and the oil converted into number of useful articles.
 Corn is ground into meal, fruits and veg ' etables canned, wheat made into mac caroni, cattle and hogs slaughtered and prepared for the market in Birmingham packing houses.
 Cotton is made into cloth and cotton goods into overalls and wearing apparel. Lumber is made into trunks, furniture ve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
COOK-FLOYD

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Floyd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. r. Holder, and Mir. Alvin Cook of Fairfield, was an evert of Wednesday evening at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. R. R. Custred in Pratt City.
 Preceding the ceremony, musical programme was given by Mrs. LaRue Grim. Mrs. A. l.. Stuckly and R. R. Custred.
 Little Mary Frances Merkele in a dainty white dress, was flower girl and entered the living room where the cere- mony was performed, where she was met by the little ring bearer, Master Harry Glenn Custred. Miss Louise Merkele. in blue taffeta with which she wore a corsage of pink roses, was maid of honor and MT Wright of Ens- lew served as best man.
 The ceremony was performed before an mprovised altar of palms and white roses, by Rev. J. c. Hill of the First Baptist church.
 The bride wore tailored suit of blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
POSTMASTER RESIGNS

The resignation of Postmaster D. P. Sugg has been rendered to Postma ster General Burleson, and it is with gen. eral regret that Ensley gives him up after six years of service as head of the local postoffice and it's branches.
 During the years of his service here the office has met the demands ot a growing community, and many i'm provements have been made.
 Mr. Sugg has connected himself with the Standard Casket company in Bir- mingham, and will give his entire time to it when relieved of his present du- ties.
 As yet no one has been mentioned as his successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Tn the West Indies the large palm tree caterpillar is considered q great food luxury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05

Mrs. Eugene McAIlister has been
on the sick list the past week and Mr..
4lcAAlster's mother of Lowell. has
been caring for her.
All members of the Irasburg band
are requested to meet in the town hall
Monday evening at p. m. and bring
their band instruments.
A special communication of Cen
tral lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ. will be
held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Work on the F. c. degree.
Mrs. Anna Kelly returned To her
home IN Montpelier last week after
several days spent with her niece
mrs 1. {. Fisher, and relatives in
Lowell.
C. B. McGoff is moving into his
house this week and Earl Tyler. who
mas rented the house the past few
months, Is moving into H. 3. BaiIev's
tenement.
Inc masquerade, promenade which
was gwen by the Grange on Fri
Gay night was a success both SOCIALLY
and financially. The amount cleared
An old and young folks dance will
Oe neLd m the town hall Tuesday eve
ning. The new Central orchestra will
Iurnlsh music. Everyone come and
ENJOY a good time. Dancing rs cents
per couple Spectators, 25 cents.
Fred Sanville an old veteran. and =
former resident Of this town. died a.
the home Of his daughter. in Sto,,e
7 rlaay- The remains were brought
70 the home Of his son. Alley on
L Lo~el mountain and the funeral vvss
heid IN the r c. church Monday ard
81 largely attended Burial was IN
the Cathoilc cemetery here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
GLOVER

Carl Bean is testing more of his
fine Holsteins.
Nh. Drew is closing out his stock
of groceries.
R. E. Davis spent last week IN Lyn-
donville with his family.
Bill Bailey was in St. Johnsbury
the first of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson are
to work for Alva Rich this season.
Carroll Lyon, has been confined to
the house the past week with the in
fiuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mathie were
at Fred Cassavah's in Greensboro
Monday.
Mrs. Isadore Corliss spent the
weekend with her father and sister
on Sheffield Square.
\. H. Drew has been appointed
state councillor for the Sons and
Daughters of America.
Mrs Betsey Salmon's sister. Mrs
Katie Bassett, who has been visiting
her, has returned home.
Ray Wolcott is at home for a week
or two and is occupying his old posi-
tion in r. E. Davis store.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dwire and
daughter, Dorothy, spent the week
end at Carl Beams last week.
Mrs. Edwin Annis of Albany has
been here for two weeks caring for
Mrs. Caleb Clark. She has returned
home.
Glover grange will give its goth
annual sugar party Wednesday eve
ming, March 18th. The entertain
ment will consist of Old Time Doings
IN charge of Mrs. Taylor and a com
munity sing in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 4. Drew. Everyone is asked
70 bring their song books. Enter
taInment free. Sugar 20 cents. The
public IS cordially invited to come and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
ALL, THE ALBANYS

Owing to the many cases of inf1u-
anza in town, the Grange play has
been POSTPONED and our next Grange
meeting will be held on the regular
night. March 14th, instead of March
7th.
Mrs. Frank Miles, Ella, Ruth
Miles, Miss Effie Miles, Mrs. W: +.
Gowen and baby, Mrs. Charles Win
get. Earl and Leah Winget, Mrs. F.
I Newton. Shirley and Kenneth New
ton and Floyd Hackett, who have been
i'll with influenza, are improving.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. James Martin has been spend
ing the past week in Montpelier with
her husband.
Bernie Kidder, who has been i'll
with influenza at the home of W. f.
Ames, is better.
Mrs. Jennie Douglass, who has been
--olLi-c se-e-a! weeks Il Boston, has
returned home.
Miss Ruth Carr of Manchester, n.
H., was a recent visitor at c. r.
Vance's and o. E. RowelPs.
Mrs. Guy Courser has been assist
ing Miss Dorothy Martin in the store
while Mrs Martin was in Montpelier.
Eleanor and Ruth, the daughters of
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Adams, of East
Craftsbury, spent last week at Oney
E. RowelPs.
Mrs. Eugene Burrows is recovering
from a very severe case of influenza.
Mrs. Harold Burrows of Boston, is
here, helping to care for her. Mrs.
Burrows was accompanied by her lit
tie daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
GLOVER GLEANINGS

help make the night merry. A social
hour will be a strong feature of the
evening.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John Kimball.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sunday school, II m.
c. E. meeting, p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Tuesday, 2.30 p.
m. Topic, Watch Your Speech"
Subject of the Sunday morning ser
mon, THE Five-Pointed Star"
The Boys Glass in Sunday school
will have a social in the vestry on
Thursday evening and have invited
the Iscah class.
The attendance atthe Sunday school
session Sunday was 81. We hope to
90 over the 100 mark.
At the praise service Sunday eve
ming there were special musical num-
bers that were greatly enjoyed: A
trio, duet by Harry Phillips and Miss
Vera Phillips; solo, Mrs. Josephine
Christie, and a duet by Mrs. Nav
Drew and Mrs. MoIlie Parker.
WEST GLOVER
\. c. Stevens made business trim
to Newport Saturday.
Alice MetcaIf of Irasburg is visit
ing at A. A. Webster's.
Jennie Foss came from st. Johns
bury TO attend her brothers recep-
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Baker, Mrs. Allen
Ticehurst and Ruth Baker were in
Newport Saturday.
Burton Bunker and Mrs. Carrie
Bunker of Manchester, n. H., spent
Sunday at r. ". Buchanan's.
Mrs. Henry Collette, who is in
Brightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury is
improving after the operation.
There was good attendance at the
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Foss- A good time was enjoyed by
all
Word has been received from Har-
old Baker who has been in a hospital
IN France for five weeks, but was
soon to return to his company.