davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

tended the games at. the Illihee Coun-
/ try club yesterday. 1t was the third
game in the gentleman s elimination
series for the president Is cup, and the
second in the women,s 5 series. In the
latter, Mrs. Ercel Kay won over Mrs.
.. G. Locke, three and two; Mrs. John
Farrar won over Mrs. W. p. Lord, nine
up; Mrs. Ed Baker won over Miss
Driver, bye; Mrs. e. Gilllngham won
over Mrs. II. II. Olinger, one up. In the
gentlemen's game II. H. Olinger won
over 7. B. Kay, five and four; John
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Winchcomb
(Effie Mull) left Sunday for Traverse
City, Michigan, where they will visit
with relatives for some time, later 60
ino to Detroit. where Mr. Winchcomb
has accepted position in the Studc-
baker factory.
Miss Catherine Carson is in Eugene
for q few days as the guest Of sorority
sisters. Miss Carson is a Gamma Phi
Beta.
The young women in the city are
looking forward eagerly to the opening
of the Y. w. G. A. physical culture
classes Wednesday. These classes are
always extremely popular with the
younger set, and are only one of the
many excellent departments in connec-
ton with the Young Women's Chris
tian association. Perhaps no other To-
cal organization has such direct influ-
ence upon the lives of the young girls
in the city, and it is for this reason
that every effort is put forth to make
the association as pleasurablc and ad-
yantageous as possible. Mrs. George
Brown is chairman of the committee in
charge of the physical culture classes.
The names of the following young
men of Salem appear upon the list of
pledges for the various fraternities at
the University Of Oregon this year:
Wallace Carson, Allan Carson and Leon
culbertson, Kappa Sigma; Hubert Oar
BY and Elmer Cook, Phi Gamma Delta;
Arthur Rosebraugh, Alpha Tau Omega;
Hugh Latham and George King, Phi
Delta Theta.
A wedding Of peculiar interest took
place last Saturday when, at. a double
ceremony, Mrs. G. X. Kayser, aged As,
became the bride of August Kluge,
aged "a, and Pauline Kluge, aged is.
daughter of Mr.. Kluge, plighted her
troth TO Fred Kayser, aged 22, son of
the elder woman. The ceremony was a
quiet affair, only few intimate
friends attending. Mr.. and Mrs Kluge
VIII make their home at 1l90 North
18th street while Mr.. and Mrs. Kayser
will reside on Mr.. Kayser's farm near
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

The regular meeting Of Chadwick
chapter, number 81, Order of the East
ern Star, will take place Tuesday eve.
ming in the Masonic Temple at s
o'clock. Initiation ceremonies will be
held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
ROUND
TABLE CONFERENCE
OPENED BY WILSON


Washington, Oct. 6.-In the absence
of the president, who was to have open
ed the conference, Secretary Wilson
this afternoon formally opened the, an
dnstrial round table conference.
s'I regret very much that the illness
of the president has made it impossible
to greet you," ssid Secretary Wilson
in opening the session. II had hoped
that he might be here in person to bid
you welcome and by the clarity of his
vision, the soundness Of his judgment
and the felicity of his speech have as
sisted you towards accomplishment of
the great purpose he had in mind when
this conference was called.
"'rhe whole world is face to face wfta
the most difficult peace time problem it
has ever had to deal with. The wastage
Of war has been tremendous.
"The power of replacement of the
things destroyed has been seriously i'm
peded by the conditions that constitute
the aftermath of war. Industry has
been disarranged by the processes of re-
adjustment to the needs of peace and
commerce has been handicapped by in
sufficient shipping facilities, foreign
and domestic uncertainties.
Many countries are without. stable
government, and financial initiation in
all Of the commercial values in all the
world has played havoc with the relative
values Of money, wages and commodi-
ties.
"The effect of these things has been
reflected in the high cost of living and
the consequent demand for higher wage
rates to meet the increasing burden Oh
the family.
Washington, Oct. 6.-United Press.)
The four railroad brotherhoods have
decided to accept representation at the
round table industrial conference, which
opens this afternoon, according to Leg
islative Agent Roberts of the American
Federation of Labor.
Roberts said the brotherhood dele
gates would be President w. G. Lee of
the trainmen; President Timothy Shea
Of the firemen; President T. Z. Shep-
pard of the conductors and Herman
Wills, Legislative agent of the locomo-
tive engineers.
President Bert M. Jewell Of the rail
way department of the American FEEDER
alton Of. Labor also has decided to ac-
cept the invitation to be delegate, Rob
erts said.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National Woman Suffrage assor
citation, today declined to join the con
ference because of previous engage
ments. Miss Lillian Wald, New York,
social worker and writer, was named In
Mrs. Gait g place.
Fourteen railroad unions considered
Withdrawing from the conference be-
cause no effort was made to meet their
proposal that the conference be enlarged
to include one representative from each
national and international union.
Only the United Mine Workers Of
America are now without representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

tion, their acting president, John L.
Lewis having declined his invitation TO
serve as delegate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

John Lester Rush, ex-navy man, was
badly injured near Cove, when he was
struck by falling tree. HIS skull was
crushed and one eye nearly burst from
its socket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Miriam Hayner Of this city, is among
the pledges for the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority at the University of Washing
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

New York, Oct. ,6.-Liberty bonds
quotations: 31a 81, 100.06; first As, 1920
second As, 94.16y first Az 8, $3.50; sec
ond Ans, 94.30; third 4A's, $500;
fourth Az Is, 94.34; victory AVS, 99.ss;
victory Az 3, 1884.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

road map and time schedule smyrna,
1t was shown, kept abreast OF an the
State towns in the matter OF improve
mcnis, and as town had a right TO
be properly recognized. That smyrna
was never taken in when the railroad
was built down the State was shown
to belong to a past generation.
1t was also shown that The town
is dealing with the present. aud while
the passenger end on the smyrna
Branch does not now or never has paid
and 10 was pointed out to be no worse
than The Delaware City Branch and
others on The SYSTEM, The co-opera-
tive good Will Of a community was
an asset to be figured with. that does
not appear on The ledger side OF cold
facts and figures. The railroad men
were courieously received and on lclv-
Ing Supt. Smith suggested that COM
mlttee from his Office meet a Ike COM
mtiee OF Smyrna Town Council % see
II a readiustment OF trains might be
made 10 the satisfaction Of all con-
ccrned.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SMYRNA MAY LOSE
BRANCH R. R. line
Railroad Men Say Spur is
Costing Company Too
Much Money
WOULD OPERATE
FREIGHT SERVICE

SMYRNA, Del, May 23-The recent
visit here OF Superintendent G. NJ
smith. Of the Delaware Division p, B.
4 ". h. r., With three members Of MS
stan: Charles Zortman. division en-
ginecr: William A. Fleming, train mas
ter, snd L. II. Roe. superintendent OF
agents, disclosed that the Delaware
n. r. Co. is thinking OF doing away
with The smyrna branch road. The
meeting was held at the Office OF l. NJ.
Price & Son. and hcart-to-heart dis
cussion was had. The meeting result
ell In smyrna gaining nothing and with
no assurance Of permanency in the
present arrangement. much less the
reinstatement Of the late evening train
south. Several attempts were made
10 draw supt. Smith out on The freight
end OF the service, which pays much
better and goes TO the credit OF
smyrna Branch. but he held the dis
custom down strictly TO the passenger
end OF the proposition. which he said
was costing about $1,000 a month TO
maintain TO get a revenue Of apprOxi-
mately $500 q moath. He said he had
no thought OF disseminating the pas
senger service without due and suf-
iicient notice. that he was not here
10 say it would be next week, next
month or maybe not during his
administration as superintendent, but
IS a business proposition. conditions
we're such that Some day orders would
come to him TO cut The passenger ser
vice out While the company is
anxious TO retain and really improve
the freight service Supt. Smith advised
HE Town Council and business men 20
be ready 90 meet The situation as 10
me passenger trains when Il does
come
His suggestion that smyrna estab-
lish its own bus line between smyrna
and Clayton was deemed impracilca- /
bic and met with as much "a protest /
as any attempt TO disturb the line. A /
proposition other than the railroad |
company operating It, was shown 10 /
be- OF little or no avail In fact busl- |
ness men who took part in the dis
cus-ion tried to show Supt. Smith |
what "a blow 10 would De 10 the pres |
tige on smyrna 10 cut on train SER
vice. or 10 do anything to cause /
SMYRNA 10 lose IS identy on the rail- |
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

properly drained would make several
hundred thousand acres OF very rich
land, all within a couple OF miles Of
well built roads and Of railroad facili-
ties. Those who have introduced the
bin viii use The swamp area in lower
Delaware as the first experiment.
Under the plan, the government engi-
neers viii dig a large drainage ditch
into the Indian river and then plat or
small farms, building houses on them
and making them close enough together
SO that in the center OF the plat stores
recreation butts and moving picture
theatres would be erected for ALL
Forty years time will be given those
who take up The land in which to pay
the debt off, The sales being made at
actual cost.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-P PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force In Many Instances

strength and nerve force and to enrich the
blood"
Joseph ID. Harrigan. Former Visiting
Specialist 10 North Eastern Dispensatory.
says let those who are weak. thin. ner-
vous, anaemic, or ruu-d down. take uatu-
raj. unadultcrated substance such as BIZ
tro- phosphate and you will soon see some
astonishing results In the increase OF nerve
energy. strength Of body and mind and
power Of endurance
Bltro- Phosphate is made entirely Of the
organic phosphate compound referred 10 IN
the National Standard Dispensatory as
being an excellent tonic ana nervine and a
preparation which has recently acquired
considerable reputation IN the treatment OF
neurasthena The standard of excellence,
strength and purity of its substance * be-
yOnd question. for every BitrO- Phosphate
tablet is manufactured IN strict accordance
with the Y. $. PharmacOpoeia test require
ments RitrO- Phosphate Is, therefore not
"A patent medicine and should not be con-
fused with any OF the secret nostrums. so
called tones or widely advertised cure
ais"
CAUTION Although BitrO-Phosphatc
Il unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
slecpIessness and general weakness, owing
to its tendency 90 Increase weight, IL should
not he used by anyone who does not desire
10 put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

sary phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate should produce o welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the In
crease in weight frequently being astonish-
ing
Clinical tests made I'm 81. Catherine
Hospital. ~. y. G.. showed that two pa
iienis gained in weight - and p pounds
respectively through the administration of
organic phosphate; both patients claim
they have not felt as strong and we'll for
past twelve years.
Increase iu weight also carries with IL n
general improvement In the health Ner-
vOusneEs. slccplessness and lack OF energy
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinnose. should soon disappear. dun eyes
ought 10 brighten and pale checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere are
now recognizing It's merits by It's use In
ever increasing quantities. Frederick
kolle. NJ D.. editor Of New York rhysi
clans who's Who says "Bitro- PhOs
phate should be prescribed bv every doc
tor and used IN every hospital 10 Increase
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN
EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of Physicians who's Who

Take plain bltro- phosphate is the advice
OF these physicians 10 thin. delicate ner-
vous people who lack vim. energy aud
nerve force. and there seems 20 be ample
proof Of the efficacy Of this preparation 10
warrant the recommendation. Moreover. n
we Judge from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of making thin
people heshy. developing arms. neck and
bust. aud replacing ugly hOllows and an
giles by the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thousands OF
men and women who kecnly feel their ex-
ceSslve thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due to
starved nerves. Our bodies need more phos-
plate than is contained in modern foods
Physicians claim there Is nothing that
viii supply this deficiency so well as the
organic phosphate. known among drug
gists as hitrO- phosphate, which Is mex
peusiyc and Is sold by panforth, in
Wilmington and most on druggists,
under n guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. rs feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the neces-
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SOLDIERS MAY GET
DELAWARE LANDS
Bill, Now Before Congress,
Would Provide for Drainage
of Sussex Swamps
200, 1000 ACRES OF
LAND AVAILABLE

GEORGETOWN, Del. May ga bill
introduced in Congress TO give each re-
turned soldier tract Of land for a farm
II passed Will open up a large acreage
OF land in lower Sussex county for TIL
age which at present is useless. The
tract is at present a swamp, bur II
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
TO BUILD CHURCH.

pENNSGROyE. ~ j.. May 23.--Cath-
olics have purchased a lot at the corner
OF State street and Beach avenue, as a
site for a new church
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

SAVE, Lend 10 the government HAVE.
Buy W. :. s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

This lot comprises the very best Suits in
the house. There is every size that's wanted
and goodly number Of cuts that we're Gre
ated especially for stouts. Many of the skirts
in this instance, being cut exceedingly wide
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
NelU Skirts at a Price

very fine group of Skirts that considerable pride
They embody the best styles possible that are
much favored and at prices that easy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
STON|NGTON UNION IN JEWETT CITY


 mented for her enthusiasm by the general secretary in his address. who said that was what makes q success of an undertaking. Mr. Woodin's ad- dress was on Training for Leadership and emphasized the fact that lack Of teachers is the greatest trouble in the Sunday schools, and teacher training of young people from sixteen to twen- ty-one will obviate the difficulty. Rev. George Atha read paper on Linking -the Children to Church Ser vice. Rev. Charles A. Merrill gave an address on The Future of Our Work. county president, brought greetings from the executive committee. and he spoke briefly of the interest he had in all the schools in the county. Miss Emma Dearniey sang a solo during the service. Rev. MT. Atha explained the work of the field missionary, stat ing the necessity for funds to carry on this phase of the unions work.
 The evening address was by Rev. VIII. Southerton. field secretary. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday School union. Richmond F. Gardner was the soloist at this service.
 The following officers were elected: President, w. A. Eraser. Noank; vice City: ry-treasurer. G. R. Atha. Greton; auditor. Deacon E. F. Wilcox. Mystic. Committees appointed were: On arrangements Rev. C. A, Merrill Noank: Rev. O. G, Buddington. Po- quonnoc Bridge; Judge A. M. Brown, Jewett City; committee o nresolutions, Rev. J. c. Osborne. Mystic: Appleton Maine, Preston City; Capt. E. F. Will cox, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 The sixty second annual meeting of the Stonington Union Bible4s school convention was held at the Jewett City Baptist church on Wednesday. with an attendance of one hundred and twenty five. The church was beautifully decorated with baltonio, clematis, asters.s hydrangeas and palms. The devot otiona1 exercises in the morning were led by Rev. F. W. Tholen of Preston City. Rev. Frank the president. A. M. Brown. superin tendent of the entertaining Sunday school, gave the address of welcome. The letters from schools were read both in the morning and afternoon sessions by the secretary, Rev. G. A. Atha of Groton. The address in the morning was on Spiritual Enthusia sm given by Rev. J. G. Osborne.
 Lunch and supper were served by the ladies of the church.
 In. ,ther afternoon service 2Rev.sO C.. Buddington conducted the devotional exercises, @basing. his talk on Setting Our Pace tosthe Children. Field re- ports. and conferences were given by Mrs. .Hilliard of Sterling IIill.s Rev. Mr.t Rob bi1ls.E- Messrs. Bjustron and CobIeigh gave Senthusiastic reports Of the Sunday scflook work accomplished in Ashwi11et.~ MT. Robbins has been made field missionary by the state and this union to work In this state, onds gave reports of this work.
 Mrs. A NJ. Clarke of Jewett City, of the Baptist church Cradle Roll spoke on The Great Value of the Cradle Roll: and was compli-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TT MAY COST PRECIOUS LIFE T0
 FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart of every user of tobacco bears double burden. IT doea it's ai- lotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. A s long as the heart wins he lives; when it loses he dies, but be- fore the final victory of nicotine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer many panxS. Hearts arc like human nEs-sofne are stronger than others, Therefore some hearts will stand mere tobacco than others. hut there is limit to what any heart stand The man who puts this additional strain on his heart a dozen times day by smoking cigarettes. a pipe or cisars-ors chew ing tobacco-is taking madman's chance with health and life to lose and nothing to win but the chance that he may not fcse them. He Is indulgfng in a costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor any where and he will tell you that 1t IS far be.tsr to quit the habit than to e1- PecireB. to find how much tobacco yoar heart will stand without serious results.
 But tse thought of quitting Is un- pteAs2nt -c most men-even to those who know thai tobacco injures them and to really quit takes more will DolSrr-thzC thsy have and causes more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NEW ENGLAND PoORHOUSES
 HAVE FEWER INMATES

Figures obtained by the Connecticut War Savings Committee, indicate that i there are fewer inmates of New En- gland poorhouses and other charita- ble organizations this year than in several previous. years. This falling off in the number of dependents on public generosity is due to a number of causes growing out of the war
 principally and it would be absurd to
 claim that the government thrift campaign, conducted by the savings division of the treasury had done away with poverty or pauperism in such a short time. Tho figures are quoted by the war savings committee, rather to illustrate it's ambition to re- duce the number of paupers still fur ther It is the conviction of those that are behind the thrift movement that ultimately pauDerism can be re- duced to Q minimum at least. 1T all classes of the American people are taught the habit of having and in vesting.
 According to the latest available census figures for the United States. 5.273,346 men, women, and children are given aid or treatment every year in benevolent or charitable 1nstltu- tions such as hospitals and infirmar- ies These figures do not include 1n- stitutions operated by fraterna1 or mutual benefit organizations. nor Tn stitutions operated by industrial cor pora tions for their. employees. nor in stitutions for the blind. dumb and in sane nor alnshouses. More than , per cent of the population of this country it is estimated, is forced to ask and receive charity every year. Besides the injury to their pride and self-respect. their condition costs the country more than s1oo. o.So4.4s6 a year.
 The poor we have always with us The treasury department does not hatter itself that it can abolish pow er-ty. It simply seeks to reduce 1t wherever possible by teaching some of the causes of poverty and how toi av->J it.
 The economic history of the country shows that out of every 100 young men selected at the age of p. only , will leave enough Of an estate to pay the undertaken and 95 will be depend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
mSoUNENIRr TAYLOR'S CARD
 CHEERS MRS. WILCOX

souvenir William H. Taylor of Hartford, has the distinction of having heard personally as to the health of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the noted writ er who has been i'll at her home ln Short Beach, since her arrival from overseas.
 A short time ago Mir. Taylor sent Mrs. Wilcox some Cheer Up' and T am sorry you are sick cards. and on Friday he received the following letter signed by NJ. L. Randall for Mrs. Will cox:
 Mrs. Wilcox wishes me to write and thank you for the souvenir cards. received d short time ago. She thinks them very lovely, and it was a charm ing thought for you to remember her ill such . plea sant manner
 While Mrs. Wilcox is greatly inn proved in health since coming back to America she is still . very i'll woman, and we are greatly concerned about her. However, she is doing as well as an be expected, and IS the improve -nent has been so remarkable even in this short time. we hope for contin- ued health and strength. and that she will soon be her own self again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
How Muck Tobacco
 WY My Heart Stand Question Vit. to Every Man Who Smokes or Chew,

suffering titan they can voluntarily en-- cure Tog9u1t the habit make it easy , .oi yourseh by getting Nteotol tablet. really quits you ard It's departure Is a pit7sure -eanal tc jts-il1G-@czc.. As,
 If you want to know how much easier it is to quit the habit. with Nic- otol than without it. go twenty-four hours without tobacco and note what an effort it costs you. then begin using It as usual and take Nicotol tablets At the end of a week discontinue smoking or chewing for day and it is proba bIe you will have no desire to.resume At least your desire will be greatly dimin- 1shed and another week or two should make 1t not only possible, but pleas ure. to quit.
 NOTE: Y. een1er fo-nnriT r Inhns Hos- hns Hosp.ta'. under vhc1e adrire Nieeso has eft- bean used. sstf wren thss statement was shsvn b hin: T hay. known Nncotol tc eeuauor the te- b.-co haht. .n lees than dsu' tlme and decse-s statemen, ~as sAevu 10 et lnaAfae drueksts he said: NinDtoI :h truly wsodsrfui remedy for the tohAeee hiht. way shssd Of any thing have ser sr,a be>n-e. We authofiz- cd ty tho mspIareursrs tn rsssud the money to every aizsaitsAed c,lstsnner snu would par nit the cf name unles. the remedy pos.sss- cd unusual nexft Nebtai Is cold in sAs cxey under irnneisd mane, hsek susnntse Sy eli ue-te- dats trugg1sta. N1eEn6mg L<e ( oAssA AnAsUV AGA1shnn asd q 4 xersAn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
WARRENVILLE

Anna Mildred Wright, Julia E. Ba- ker and Roy Arnon James are attend ing Windham High school.
 MT. and Mrs George Mathewson and son Claude were guests over La DOT Day of Mrs Ellen Mathewson-
 Mrs Jessie M Durkee is teaching the West Ashford school
 The many friends of Minnie Powell are pleased to learn that she has re turned to this place and is again teaching the school in District No. ;.
 sT- and Mrs. Jack Arnold of WilH- mantle spent the weekend at A. M. Bassett's-
 Mir and Mrs Walter Brown have moved into their new home.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Killourey were -r,ests of MT. and Mrs R. O. Baker Sunday evening.
 mantle
 Earl P. James has entered tho em- ploy of the Washburn Crosby Co. 1n