davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Hazel Green Notes.
/ Z 4 Z < < < < = = Z = =

Hazel Green. Dec. 1s.--Glenn Rap,
came home last week.
Ray Seaman spent the last weel
end at his uncless, George Parmenter
Miss Flossie Overman Of Philomatl
was the guest of Emma Fisher thi.
week Miss Overman has just return
ed from 10 weeks visit. with relative.
lii Bozeman, Mont.
Ben Wilson returned Thursday from
a brief trip to Seattle.
Rev. F. Fisher went to Philomatf
Monday and was detained till Friday
by the snow
Lloyd Rape was at home for a shor
visit recently, previous to his depar
ture for the Mexican border.
Neal Wolf and family. accompan.
led by Bert Wolf. spent Sunday Nov
30 at their mothers home here.
Rev. David Peterson has accepted
call to the Baptist church at Leba-
non.
Rev. Peterson attended the Haze
Green c. E. meeting last Sunday eve
and gave a brief but helpful talk te
the young people.
Lester Groshong took q trip to Port
land last week.
George Dunigan came home las
week
Grandma Peterson has been suffer
Ing with erysipelas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
HIGH TEST GASOLINE
NIlcOST NUCHHERE

retention Of the presen, .0.o,t,.
siasi's test for gaoline on ,ba s,..,..s -.
S00ks VIII cost Oregon copspmsr. -.s !,
sas0lne more than $500, ooo duriDe ,Sa !,
sea' iszO if the recent increase or ons
a''u 0he-haif cents per gallon ON .n.,
rao,as rOmmodisy in this state is due 10 mi.
thequirement -. alone. as is contarsoa - u''s ~
~ representatives OF the oil consn "
-; 81 ms figure is based ,,non l,..n' s,a.r
iuee with the secretary of stata,s oss, sss = !.
os wnien n, indicate total cons,,m Iaoe n,,or
stata i'VOo,uV0 gallons of gasoline in ths
~ s'a'e, curing the next twelve man,S. J, ,,'s
pased upon a normal Increase ovar Aths ,hs
months. PAST Twelve
'oeai OF approximately 27.0oo ooo
saiions OF gasoline have been so,, :
oregon In the eight months s;ncs ,hl :.
S.ale license law became affec,;,.N
.nese ilgures, it is estimated will n
~, nO,,'u easeu 70 approximately $4,000 eof
salons for the twelve month nsr,od
"a normal increase of 20 per cen, :.
consumption for the next wear basas
upon a similar increase in The numbe,
" consumers, is regarded as hirhl,
CONSERVATIVE, Gun giving total of Al 600.
WV gallons for the coming year. Tn,
peialty OF one and one-half cents pe,
salion which the oil companies are i'm.
Posing upon Oregon consumers he.
cause OF the enforcement of the spe.
lelfie gravity test requirement WI,
therefore amount to approximatel,
sooo,oOO if not a great deal more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS Pan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Friesian Cow Gives
2,4l3 Gallons Of Mah

London, Dec. ls.--Enthusiasts of
the Friesian cow are now talking OF
the possibility of developing a 5000
gallon COW, now that the 1000 gallon
annual production mark has been sur
passed by a number of bovines Of this
breed
When Eske Hetty. first of all a.O0O
galloners, gave 24s1 gallons last year
critics considered the performance a
freak. Now Eske Hetty has rival
Freisian, Southill Countess, owned by
Messrs. Wallace Of Knebworth, whose
yield has reached 2,1O6 gallons in $40
days, while six more OF the breed, with
different owners, are. on the way to
top the 1000 gallon mark before this
year ends.
AT Candy the well of o. A. Fentress
10 feet to the water. was covered with
ice one and one-Ealf inches thick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
10 Make RhineIand
Center OF Catholicism

With the American Fnrcas !. o..
aahy.-The Pan-GermanS ar. s.s,,
Worrying over the Rhinelans anaSt,a, ,. !,
Altnongh all is apparently oaies :, ,''.s., ,sa
surface. they insist that the a,s+a,,.,' ~, s.'s !,
Tor separation. first from prnssis y, ! !,
than from Germany. This oni,s,, 80 =
shared by the Democrats Frankf,,,
eazette, which commented recant,,, -,
the efforts being made BY the ceptrss,
party Tor, the establishment of this ~
public "as beloved land of Cs,sa,se-
ism. '' oA N9eitoho-
leaders Of the Center party have
seeadfastly denied having even The "a.
motest idea of ever separatiny Sran,
Germany. but have admitted that they
mad been working with the hone ~ n,
innate separation from Prussia hv ,esa,
means 'stA'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
TASK OF POLICING
RURAL DISTRICTS OF
IRELAND DIFFICULT

Dublin, Dec. 19.The government
<.ced an almost impossible task ir
t,,e noticing of rural Irish districts.
owing to a systematic campaign OF
assassination and terrorism against the
,oyaI Irish constabulary. the govern
,aent was withdrawing these officers
from many interior districts. 1t had
closed isolated police stations, leaving
wide districts without police protec.
tion. This had resulted in a virtual
reign of anarchy
Available police, being concentrated
In the more populous districts, refused
to travel except in groups of three to
six.
Because of the police shortage
authorities appealed to employers ir
Dublin and the larger cities to enlis4
nil employees possible to protect pro
perty. So far this appeal has been
without success. The employees declar
ed they risked their lives or social os-
tracism by volunteering for police
work.
Sim Feiners are prepared to declare
a trade boycott upon Ulster and ..sev-
er commercial relations. leaders an
nounced. The Obstetrics are respon-
sible for shelving Of their home rule
plan, the Sim Fein leaders declared
The boycott. will be applied unless
complete home rule is granted, Sim
Feiners asserted
Two hundred armed Sim Feiners
raided the railway station at Cork
Wednesday, held the terminal for an
hour and searched all shipments. They
said they were looking for arms con-
signed to government forces.
The railway employees were not in
jured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Grip, influenza
ssamlla's wizard on . RslIshiss
Anslsspslc Preventive

Durins influenza epidemics spfay
the nose and throat several times !
day with one part Wizard Oil and
TWO parts water, using an ntonaztN
II you haven't an stomixcr. SsfEie
the throat and snuH the mixture ~
the nose. This treatment sets ~ An
antlscpsie wall Of defense against
"Fiu7 germs
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them al once with
Wizard Oh before they can develop
into dangerous lnlluensa.
Get II from druggists for 3os. u
net satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever conslipaaed or have sick head
eehel Just Try Wizard Liver NhspA
pleasant little pink pills. s0c a. dIaH
gists. Guaranteed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Shah Cannot Dance
Because He Is To "a,

Paris, Dec. 1s.-The ono
nlainso rllV soang shah of Persia, he ep' y
p,,ii.ea taa .s 10 a French woman he m met -, q
sea the other day is that he canna, =
usmee nee because he is too fat. 'i'o'
Wnat do you do here in Fr.no,
tho Ssep ep yourselves slender?" asked
ter every day." 's iat-
49, we dance late and get up early in
ion. go nis compan-
"Wel, might dance lata ~.
nou,a ,na. !, never get up early in the morn
ing, ing, said the young Persian rule,
Stsn a,sn a laugh Tn have to find an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
SALEM men FORM NEW
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

Articles of incorporation werc filed
with the corporation department here
Thursday by the Marion Automobile
company OF Salem, capitalized al Sos.
zoe, The Interpretations are c, Il. Hal.
version G. g. Miller, George r. Griffith,
Claude II. Moore and Ralph Thomp.
son.
Other corporations filing articles
Thursday were.
First Methodist church, Sutherlin,
SSbeVs Jas c, Campbell. ID. w, Bank.
es. .. II Richardson, g W, Parker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Hard Cider Becomes
New Prohibition Baby

4s Washington, Dec. 19.-Hard cider is
replacing hard liquor.
statement issued Saturday by the
publicity bureau Of the distillery in
terests declared that hard cider is the
prohibition baby" and that "new mil
honaires have been made overnight, .
and that the stock of cider mills may
become as valuable as that Of the
Standard OIL"
Under a ruling Of the internal rev
enue commissioner, the sale of cider
is permissible.
The statement declared that profits
OF 10 and Sc barrel are being made
on cider that contains as high as six
per cent of alcohol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
treasury 2 May Use Coast
Cuard To Catch Smupgler,

transfsr mafsninston, sss Dec. ls.-Efror,. :.
the e''On one, OF the treasury epapans1nusr pm 1uris-
vhal, v1le navy We're Temporarily assnsn, s,an to
officials became VsSaI known that tressns1 ssms0
the tims want want. to keep the guard raSqos ta,
The ,e.',s govsans Oelng to block smugglers LOT
smugglh viii become '''ass whiskey
arTiitsple, and Ela, The waters between cnas
natro,, nau florida are to be very e c,os'a. ouoa
patrolled, it was learned. very closely
approximately 5000 men ons
- Vesseis are ready for the worls ses-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Deem II Possible To
Wipe Out tuberculosis,

New York, Dec. 19.-Dr Jobn 6
niilings former deputy health com.
missioner Of this city, and now medica,
uirector OF the Bell telephone system
says that New York can wipe out tu-
perculosis by adopting the methods
used by leading corporations. Support
ing the Red Cross Christmas seal cam.
paign, he said:
SO sure am that such methods in.
sure success that would be willing to
.ake a contract to eliminate tuberculo-
Sis from any group of people,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Z. II. Retwell W ]. shuns. John aIs.
Classy, II r. slster and Peter Il
Adass
heschptes Valley Land easnnan4.
Redmond. sse.oop Cux 4 nnhson.
George L Burts Cseree Rsld
An Increase IN capital from see. aas
aesssl %. 600 i shown Ia certificate
filed bs the Irving Dock eo.apany cg
Portland.
Resolutions Of dlssolutien were filea
by the Falls City Canning company 81
Fails City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Application for marriage ,icense
was made by girl only 1S years old at
.he auditors office in Vancouver Mon
oay. 1t was refused, although the Girl
mad the consent of her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Left You guessed
wrong. He's James
J. McCabe, a district
superintendent Of New
York schools, photo
.sraphed at the capital,
where he had all kinds
Of fun at the expense
of Washingtonians.
Ledger Pho to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

With wing clearance Of only IS feet l20h b. Newport
plane successfully flies through the Arc de Triomphe in
Paris. Navarro the famous French recently killed
testing out plane preparatory attempting the
Below 10 the lctChares Godefroy, the French pilot who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

mantle are visiting at W. H. Pollard's S.
 The Hansen family. Don and Maude Brigham and Irving Merrill made an automobile excursion to Mystic Sun day.
 J. B. kenney of Springfield Mass Is spending his vacation at his place on the hill.
 George Nelson. recently returned rom France. has taken up his former duties in the postoffice and Hansen's store. He will again have bachelor quarter in the postoff1ce block
 Preaching services and Sunday school sessions at Durham Memorial church will be omitted during the pas tor vacation, which includes the re- malnder of this month. The mid : week devotional meetings and choir rehearsals will also be omitted until the first week of September, but the Chr1stIan Endeavor society's meeting VII pc held as usual Sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock
 Ice cream is to be sold for the benefit or Christian missions at Dunham Me mor1al by the missionary department of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
STOniNGTON

James Ferris was before the Ston- ington town court Tuesday charged with non support of his wife and two children. He was adjudged guilty and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail In lieu of this sentence he was ordered to pay $S a week for the support of his family. The bond was fixed al S350, which he did not furnish. and he was committed. Ferris was taken into custody at Norwich and held for Pa trolnan O'Connell. who escorted him to Stonington. Ferris is a maohinist by trade and went west seven years ago. leaving his wife and two children to their own resources. During the summer, it Is said. Ferris has been employed at Fishers Island hotel.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 The launch Traveller, sunk in Little Narragansett bay and raised by the Scott company. has been taken to New London for repairs.
 After a week spent with relatives, Thomas Cofey has returned to Hart ford.
 Mrs. Thomas scholfeld has. as her guests Mrs. Robert G. Sylvester and grandson Robert of West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Court were to said from Providence today for their old home in the West Indies.
 writes: When MT. and Mrs. John cottage at Mantle they will live in the house rented from Mir. Woodruff by Karl A. Reiche. superintendent of schools, and they will make a home for Mir. Reiche. whose wife died during the epidemic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

university. and recently teacher and principal of the North Kingstown High school. has been appointed prin- cipal of the Warren High school. at a salary of $500 a year.
 William Helm burg has been ap- pointed postna ster at Fort Creole.
 Howard Taylor is confined to his home in Spring street. by illness.
 Mrs. Annie Broadfoot will sail for Dabeattie. Scotland. Thursday. to vis- it her father who is s4 years old.
 Trolley service was resumed in Westerly Tuesday and it's continuance depends upon patronage. The, cars were operated on all lines. No ad : vance notice of the resumption of ser vice was giveS
 Rev. William F. Williams officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Edward H. Buffum at her home in Main street. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick assisted at the service. Burial was at River Bend, the bearers being William Se- gar, Charles l.. Segar. !. Herbert Se- gar, Frederick c. Buffum, Jr., and Clinton Allen. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The younger set of the village. en- joyed lawn party at the McCollums Thursday.
 Mrs. Sarah Morrison was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Kinney, at Eagleville last Thursday evening and mas been there since to take care of Mrs Mckinney, who was taken i'll suddenly.
 Merritt Thompson is doing well at the Johnson Memorial hospital, Staff ford Springs. Some of his friends have called on him every day since he went there. Sunday F'enelon McCollum took an automobile load of the young mans schoolmates over to cheer him.
 The W. H. Stedman household is at Groton Long Point for this month.
 MT. and Mrs. John Snow of Hartford and their cousin, Wilhelmina Cum mings. of New York, visited at David Shows last week
 George Howe of Troy. N. Y, came to the Hernberg's last Thursday. Mrs. Howe and her daughter. Vera May. have been there for several weeks. Mrs. Howe is the daughter of Mrs. Hernberg-
 H. D. Pollard and family Of willi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
STAFFORD

Miss Anna Pindersen is at her home in Concord, Mass, for a few days.
 The Universalist church will b< closed three Sundays.
 Miss Sargent of Hyde Park, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H Lord.
 Mrs. Mary Macdonald of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Rhodes.
 Mrs J. P. Brown spent few days with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Engley of Waterford.
 Mrs. Slocum and daughter Emily of WakeFel1 ~~o guests of MT. and Mrs VII Webster.
 Mrs. J. N. D44., orIh of Worcester and Mrs. Martha Thompson of Mon son and Mrs. Mary Ledoyt of South Amherst and Mrs. Ida Smith of Wind sor Locks have been guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson.
 The Riverside mill was shut down last week while new 200 horse power Ames engine was being installed.
 The assessors are making re- valuation of the real estate in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An oyster produces 100000 eggs an nually, but of these nly 400 or less | reach maturity. To enable women , carry reserve supplies of perfumery hollow finger ring has been invented. Japanese harbor improvements in Kobe and Moji are being undertaken to the amount of $1,ooo,0o0. An English scientist h-s had much success with an electrical treatment to increase the germination of several kinds of seeds.
 Two gasoline driven engines have been invented to fill trenches with out the use of shovelers, wagons or overhead ca ableways.
 Australian manufacturers are mak- ing pressed steel water pipe 2S feet long by 30 inches internal diameter at a plant in Bobbay.
 Apparatus invented by Chicago man is claimed to reduce the alcohol con tent of beverage preferably beer without affecting their flavor
 Two British inventors have de signed an automobile that Is run by gas manQfactured by a producer car ried on the rear of the vehicle.
 Rubber artificial eyes invented m France are said to have other advan- tages in addition to being more com fortable to wear than glass ones.
 To save space the top of A new phonograph cab:net slides to one side with the instrument it carries, giv- ing access to the records it contains.
 For irregating plants a Texan has patented a machint which congeals water into icicles and thrusts them into the ground, where they slowly melt.
 For drying the interiors of rubber boots an inventor has patented q tubular rack that conveys the heat from a lamp as they are inverted oV- CT it
 By new European process arc lamp cartons are mechanically COW cred with a thin coating of metal, which then is thickened by electro plating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Jack. when you kissed me. didn't you know that l said something
 "Gwan, I'm no lip. reader."-Penn Lips that touch liquor will never touch mipe,"' declared the old maid. Got 1t securely secreted have your" responded the old soak.Judge.
 How do you like the new dresses '"
 Huh, they remind me of popular theater."
 'What do you mean
 .S.. R. O."-Cornell Widow. The Boss-Yes, we need a man to show our hats. What are your quail fcations
 Percy Pettipate-Me? I'm perfect six and a quarter.-Milwaukee Jour
 Doctor-It is little difficult to di- agnose your case. Perhaps you have been eating too much.
 Patient--Impossibie. This hotel is run on the European plan-Hotel Gazette.
 He-You. knoy love you-wil you
 she-But, my dear boy, I refused you only week ago.
 He-oh. Was that you London Opinion.
 I'm worried about Willie ski1fens."
 He's so studious that he ought to
 "Yes. But he is trying to learn aviation from correspondence school-London Ideas.
 The Phrenoiogist-Yes, sir, by feel ing the bumps on your head l can tell exactly what sort of man you are.
 Mir. Doolan-Oi belaye it will give ye more ov an oida wot sort ov d wo- man me wolfe is-Jack Canuck.
 What became of that flishty son of yours
 Got him into a sui able business al last"
 "Eh."
 Hes manufacturing weathercocks.' Louisville Courier Journal.
 Vesryman. Cat. meeting must now take up the problem of getting our boys to church.
 New Minister-That problem will solve itself if we get our pretty daughters to go.-Boston Transcript, LAwyer-And now that l have say ed you from that bootlegging charge, what do you consider my services worth?
 Negro Client-I ain't got no money boss, but I'll give you two gallons Of whisky Chaparral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Davis Theatre.

= To lovers of the great out doors
 Mnd of the strenuous life the six part
 Acreen version of Larry Evans popu-
 lar novel. Once to Every Man" which
 IS booked to play at the Davis theatre
 5hn Wednesday and Thursday will have
 A popular and strong appeal
 q This story deals with and vividly Rortrays the battles and struggles of Youth who fight to overcome almost 1nsurmountab obstacles. It graphi- sally portrays the wonderful influences
 Of love upon a man born with an in herited craving for drink and deals Eith the physical and mental strug
 gle of a young man who starts out in fife with everything and everyone against him
 @ Jack Sherri11 the athletic juvenile of !fhe. screen, and Mable Withee the Youthful star of New York's Winter Harden. and now playing the title role fr the New York production of Miss Simplicity" are starred in this photo Production. vs The sto=y embraces all the delinea- Hons of small town characters and Then the entrancing yet unusual life s5f the prize ring.
 s' Other attractions on this programme gre Eddie Polo in ninth episode of 1The Lure of the Circus" entitled fsThe Flying Loop International News Weekly. with the latest current Events. Pathe Colored Revue, Vodavi1 Movies. and Wise Wives a funny Eyons- Moran comedy. Don't miss this big show
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
POETRY
THE LAND OF TEARS.

4 Went back none last week to zee If things were the same as they used Got sort Q tired of city fife
 Noise and crowding and ceaseiess Tearned to look at the old gray town Out at it's elbows and running down Thought r would seem good cross the Found instead twas 2 land Of tearst Gaps in the ranks of the boys I knew, Girls mostly widows; only few Seemed to have lived and made their Nobody nigh Who cared to play. Weren't. even glad to have me come There just in time to remind of some Grief and care that had grown between Them and me since Time was green, Black the color. mixed with blue.
 Where I had looked for a rosy hue : My mind teemed with memories bright They saw only the darkest night. Past full of gloom. no future at all, Just setting round to await the call From the Angel of Death who'd paused
 next door
 Signing and signing of "Nevermore." z" Came straight back to the crowd and The seethfns city and it's. joys.
 Where lie stays young despite It's Leaving forever the Land of Tears. Don C. scitz. in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NOANK

l The four returned men from service
 overseas-Norbert Hill. Joseph Dou- i sett, Leslie Porter and Hedley Walty- were given a reception Monday even- ] ing by the Social Whist club at the l hall in Cedar street. The orchestra gave several selections, Misses Emily Smith, Marion Mcdonald and Jessie Carson sang. and there were speeches by l.. l.. Park. Dr. W. M. Hill and Mrs Hill. Rev. c. A. Merrill presented a gold watch to each soldier in behalf of president of the club. gave each one a rose and small silk American flag. Cake and punch were served.
 Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald is entertain ing Miss Mcqueen of Boston.
 Sarah, the little daughter of John c. Ellis, who has been in school in Hart ford. has returned home. Mir. Ellis also has his two small sons with. him this summer
 Miss Helen vaIette. who has left the government service. is at her home here
 Angus Macouarrie will return to
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Banning has been named Paula Fitch Banning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft have named their daughter Roberta
 Mrs. Melville Daboll Mrs. Edwin Davis. Miss Fannie Sweetzer have re- turned from an automobile trip in- cluding a stay at a. camp in the Adj rondacks and Trip to Portland Me. Mrs. Myra Lappen of Portland. who accompanied the party, is here for a few days. Albert Patterson has gone on am other trip across the. ocean.
 Mrs. Ada Fitch will entertain the Mizpah class at her home Friday af- ternoon.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of East Hampton have arrived at Groton Long Point for their vacation.
 Miss Mabel Tourjee is spending a week with relatives in Mystic.
 Walter Nelson is in Hartford where he is employed.
 Miss Beatrice Green of Rockville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Crumb of Elm street. F..
 Mrs. Allen Burlington and child have to their home in Monson, l Mass, safter visiting Mrs. Esther Car roll.
 Miss Edna Babcock. daughter of M1. | and Mrs. Edwin Babcock. and Irving | son of MT. and Mrs. Walter l all of this village, were | by Rev. Mfr. Todd Of Hartford i in that city Sunday afternoon. The | bride wore white georgette crepe and | carried white carnations. She was att | tended by Mrs. Finch. sister of the | bridegroom, gowned in blue crepe de chine. There was reception and din-I ner at the Finch home and later MT and Mrs. Thompson left on a wedding rip. On their return they will live in Hartford, vhere q furnished home lYaits them