davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
DON'T SPOIL YOUR HAIR
BY WASHING IT


I - = = x x
When you wash vaur hair he care
iH what You use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much Al
san, which Is very injurious, a. II dries
me ssalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 70 use Is Mnlsified
eoeaahnt OIL shampoo. fer this is pure
ana entirely zfeaseless. Il 5 very cheap
and heats anything else ali IA nieees
ron can GET This AT any dfne store.
and . tes uuaees will Last ne whole
family for months
Simply mpistcn the hair with water
and rub i IN, about \ teaspoouful +
an thai Is feqEmFed. II makes an abund.
aase ef fish creamy lather. sleanses
,saeaf5arhiy' and Fiuses out easily. The
s aa,f afles quickly and evsaly, and j.
spit fresh looking, bright. fluffy,
NaFy aad easy to handle. Besides Il
ioesens and takes ont every Particle Of
dust slifl and daharuff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
SHOES
Women S, Misses and Children 5

In these days of high costs one
would think of the following
prices as ridiculous, representing
merchandise OF no value. A look
will prove the contrary. Not the
latest styles but good quality.
For berry pickers and cannery
workers.
100 pairs Of black kid button
shoes. low heel and full toe.
All sizes, 2 1-2 to 8, special S2.S5
Broken lot of tan vamp and
white tops, lace or button,
low or French heel. sold
for 500 ................... Sa.50
Lot of women's canvas but
ton shoes with low heel.
medium toe ............... SIPS
Broken line of women's
black shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to
q only : ....-.......................... $3.50
Lot Of children's and misses
canvas button shoes and
0xfords !. ............... 75c
Broken line boys oxfords, 2
IL to 5 1-2 ........................s $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
SOCIETY

BY Gertrude Robson

Mrs Otto Hedriek entertained the
ladies Of the south Circle Of the First
Christian church last Wednesday at her
lovely home. I705 South Commercial
street The hours were spent in sewing
aud informal talk. Those present were
Mrs. Harvey Stanton, Mrs Clarence
Townsend, Mrs. Clifford Elgin Mrs. G.
T. Robinson. Mrs. Wilma Pratt. Mrs.
F. 7. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs.
Ruth Hatch, Miss Roberta Morton,
Miss D. AliRe, Mrs. Otto Hedriek, Mrs.
Martin Viesso, Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mrs.
Wm. Busiek, Mrs. John Humphreys.
The next meeting viii be August IS
at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Davis, 2l0
Owens street.
Members Of the Elks band announce
dance in the armory next Wednesday
evening. The fifteen piece orchestra
which has been meeting with such fav-
or since its first presentation, win furn-
lsh the music These occasional dances.
sponsored as they are by one Of the
most hospitable and entertaining or
carnations in the city, are always
great favorites with the dancing pub.
BIC. They are given for the purpose Of
raising enough money to take the band
TO the Elks convention in klamath
Falls next month, and if the attend.
anee continues to be as record break
ing at the future dances as it has been
u those past, there is little doubt that
the delegates from Salem will be able
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
WOULD HANG PRoF1rEERs

Paris, July ll.-Capital punishment
TOR food SPECTATORS was provided in a
OIL introduced in the French chamber
Of deputies today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

Coming from WaseO for the purpose
of seeing his younger brother Paul.
who has just returned from France,
Glen Maurer was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn AaaeE, re-
Gently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

to show the representatives from their
sister cities band weqh seeing and
listening to. when they gather for their
annual festivities.
Miss Gladys Reuf has returned from
a few days visit with friends in Hills
boro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johns who
have been visiting at the X. o. John.
home in Albany, have returned TO Sa
lem. During their visit the two fami-
lies formed party and motored to Cas-
eadia for a few DAYS.
DR.. and Mrs Fred Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Nibbert will leave tomor-
row for two weeks outing at New
port.
Mrs. A. E. Day and daughter, Miss
Hattie Day, have gone to Portland to
attend a three day convention of the
|. b. 5. A. They expect to hear Judge
+. Rutherford of New York, who will
deliver a public lecture Sunday after
noon at the Heilig theater on ''The
hope Of distressed humanity
Reverend Alfred Bates was a Port
land visitor yesterday. He is musical
director at the symposium meetings at
the Gladstone ehautauqua.
7. L. Williams is a guest at the Carl
ton hotel in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

7. L. Williams is a guest at the Carl
ton hotel in Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
LEBANON

Lebanon has five men at the state
capitol this winter Elisha Waterman
as senator, Karl Bishop and Edward
Jones as representatives Edward
Hoxie, assistant superintendent and
Charles Briggs door keeper to the
senate.
Mrs. Anna Abel is spending a few
weeks in Boston.
Miss Mabel Moves has left to spend
the remainder of 4he winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Gibbs. in East
Orange, n. j.
Mrs. N1yron Hoxie spent TUESDAY
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL
Clark at Liberty Hill.
Mrs Charles Troland was in New
London the last of the week on bust
ness for the S. n. Z. Telephone com
panlly.
An open meeting of The K. Of p
was held in Grange hail.. friday even
ing, when officers of Lebanon anc
| Colchester lodges were installed. Wis
tors were present from Whitman
tic and Colchester lodges. Aft
er the installation sandwiches
cake and coffee were served
and a social time was enjoy ed, On
of the pleasant features OF the even
ing was several solos by Mr.. VIII
tiams of Wilimantic.
Ozro Fulle" Mr.. and Ms. Q.
Pultz and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N Tayle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
AIoosun. beside her husband.

Moosup beside her husband.
Harry Beauregard, U. S. NJ, is home
on a furlough. He is just'back from
spending about ten months oversee.
Harry H. Potter is working in Tuck
ermans store.
Local people attended the senior
play at the Lily theatre in P1ainfield-
Many are interested in the novelty
which the B. o. D. Boys are TIC put on,
this novelty being Chinatown.
William Bellavance, Ross Stevens,
Henry Laughran, Jack Landry and Ed
gar V. Dupuis motored to Providence
Wednesday, attending the Passing
Show of 1918"
Antonio Mouquin is i'll and away
from his duties this week.
+ Henry Loughran who has received
an honorable discharge from the |. S.
A, is going back to his old position at
Haywood's store, which he left when
he entered military service. Roscoe
Parr, who has been working there is
to work i'll the garage of Mr.. Haywood
Many local people attended dance
at Norwich last night
Mrs Frank Stone, Miss .,lrnOureau2
and Mrs D. Laclair mOtorod TO Wor'
cester Wednesday 70 cali on friends a
St. Vincent's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

are in Hartford this week attending
the State Grange.
llr and Mrs. Eugene Kimban and
Mrs. Fred Willoughby and daughter,
Doris, of Scotland are spending the
week at f. \. TayIor's.
Miss Harriet Hewitt and Misses
Marp and Elizabeth Randall spent
Saturday in Norwich.
Verson Boothby of Woodmont was
the guest over Sunday Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Boothby.
C. NJ. Geer has purchased hand
some pair of black horses from Elmer
R. Fierson oc Norwich. They were
from a carload that had heen bought
by the British government for artil-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

Conn.
Barney Denigan of st. Adams, VT, is
visiting friends in Stafford Springs.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank Tuesday the
following directors were elected:
Christopher Allen, George L. Dennis,
r. w. Smith, w. H. Reed, William H.
Hall, F. f. Patten, A S. Mitchell,
William Park, T. G. Sanford. The di-
rectors elected the following officers:
President, Christopher Allen vice pres
dent, F. f. Patten; cashier, F. G.
Sanford assistant cashier H. R.
Wightman. The usual five per cent.
semi annual dividend was paid Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Brown of the Hol-
owl have been attending the state
grange meetings in Hartford this
week.
Mrs. Herbert Robinson of Provi-
/ dence. r. l., is the guest of Mrs. A. D
Rounds.
. The corporaters of the Johnson Me-
moral Hospital will meet Monday af.
! ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
COLCHESTER

Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp-
ton was in town Wednesday.
judge H. J. Buell. was calling OH
friends i'm Norwich Wednesday.
A large number from town were 1T
lra Wheclcr's auction on the Brown
NJ farm. about four miles cast OF the
image on the Norwich turnpike. Mr..
Wheeler having disposed of the farm
sold an the stock. farming utensils,
etc.
Charles Clark Of Marlboro was q
caller here Wednesday.
Myrou r. Abel is in Hartford at
tending the annual meeting of the
state grange as a delegate of the local
grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Brown of Sa-
im were Col hester visitors Wcdnes
day.
David Carver Of Hebron was in
Town Wednesday.
Frank r. Adams Of Westminster was
calling ON friends in town Wednes
day.
The Tenth Separate Co., C. S. G.,
assembled at the armory Thursday
evening and was mustered out of ser
vice Lieut.. Van Cleve commanding
The company was mastering out Off
Ger. The company, which at the time
VI mastering out, numbering 81 men
one officer. was formed ~ April 1917,
and comprised some of the best men
N the town all of whom were well
pleased with their nearly two years
work. They participated in two field
days, one at New London and one al
Stoninston also did Guard Day on
the pilgrimage day in Lebanon. at all
times they made a creditable showing.
Il was hoped that. although a full
company could not be maintained a
platoon might remain. After the work
If mastering out was completed the
members and their friends enjoyed
"a social dance.
John Wade was a visitor in Nor
vich Thursday.
Harold Clark and James White of
North Westchester wsre in town on
THURSDAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Annie BGticr IS visiting at the
houp d Mr. AND Mrs. ]. Carl Con-
verse.
Adolph Roberts has bought the in
te4eS5 of the Tonon estate in the Stat
ford ho5el property.
Edward a. Tobn and Ernest Taft of
the y hiton store are i'll with grip. Au-
gustus Garvais is helping out at the
store during their absence.
Norman O. Greavcs has transferred
his interest in The firm OF GreaVes &
ff35aNes . his brother, Walter
.lireaNeS.
Miss Margaret O'Connor, a teacher
in the Stafford high school. is i'll with
influenza at her home in Norfolk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
MOOSUP
OBITUARY
Mrs. Almira Gorton.

Many friends and relatives were
grievcd to hear of the death of one
Of our oldest residents, Ms. Almira
Gorton, widow of John :. Gorton, who
passed away last Wednesday night at
the home Of her great Mrs. An
ME Still, in Hanover, where she went
to spend Christmas. She was taken
sick New Years eve; 4 doctor was
called ard stated her case severe
attack of nlr-artic asthma developing
alter into pneumonia.
Everything that loving hands coulu
do was done for ner n her sickness.
She was d great suffere-' but very pa =
tient to the cad. Mrs, Cotton Will ne
remembered by many friends to Whom
in years gone by has she i,Zt a help
i..g hand. both in sickness and other
trials. Trying always 20 serve her
Master, she was a meIlber of the
Union Piainneld Baptist church al.
ways attending when her health would
permit Mrs G01fOu Was III her 8lS'
wear and leaves two san: b. her frs
marriage James r. Tyler of " ester
", Il. !. AMI Charles -, o. MoOSup'
three grandctiiUren, Ch2flI% f., Vi
Ola H., and Frank +; Tyler, Il sister
Mrs. I.ucinGa S.taiI;tld Of .Ioosup ant
niece MIS-. :. Z, Ni)ii2u:@, other rel
atives in Rhode Island and he
! s"eat niece. Mr.. Annie Sui. of Han
. u. l'uue"al services were held 4
/ ar home SIiuCdaE, being coHCE"'1
| Y Rev. Mr. nightingale. Ar D.
| e norM offerings, vas Il wreath n
! bed Sister a fiat bouquet OF car
nations vita the wore &other,
v-- L. s,sf ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

led to that city by her mother, who
remained for few days visit with
friends.
Miss Francis Emily who attends
high school in Deep River, is boarding
there during the winter term.
Miss Marion Gross is spending some
time with friends in Hartford.
DR.. and Mrs, f. c. II. Wendell have
returned from a few weeks stay IN
Stonington
Representative and Mrs. c. H. En-
lily attended the governors reception
and inaugural ball. in Hartford, We'd
nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

lery horses.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Manning and
son. Edward, of Willimantic, were
week end guests of Mrs. Manning's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hoxie
Mrs. Gooch of Keenebuckport, Me.
was the guest last week OF her broth
er. A. A. Boothby.
Rev. Mr.. Brown Of Wlndham occu-
pied the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday.
WilIett Carpenter has received his
honorable discharge from Camp Dew
ems and is spending some time at his
fathers, B. F. Carpenters. For the
past eleven months he has teen work
! ing in a lumber camp in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
ELLINGTON

Stephen r Johnson is receiving the
concentrations of friends on his ap-
pCintment as doorkeeper of the SEN
ate. lie is without doubt the oldest
person to act in that capacity, as he
reached his ninety first birthday last
October, but his health is good and
he is remarkably active for mis- age.
The meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society will be held this (Fri-
day. afternoon at the parsonage.
Miss Carrie Noble has taken the
District No. 3 school in place Of Miss
Dorothy Sprague, who resigned and is
in Washington for the remainder of
the winter. accompanied by Mrs. G..
p Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph LAM are Wis
ting relatives in New York and New
Jersey.
Mrs. A. D. Hale is substituting for
Miss Elsa Dandey in the primary room
Of the Center school.
Mrs Otto Powell Of Manchester was
a. visitor in town Tuesday.
Monday evening the Mems Union
of the Congregational church gave a
supper and entertainment for the la
dies at the lecture room Of the church.
a roast beef supper was served by
the supper committee of which A. d.
Hale was chairman. Professor Wetzel
O Hartford gave n number Of re1ita-
tons which were much enjoyed by all
There were about 100 in attendance.
Mrs. Agnes Kibbc has closed her
home FOR the remainder of the winter
and has gone TO Warehouse Point ,
Foster HYDE. who has been at home
FOR a few days. has returned to Nor
wich. Vt, university to resume his
studies.
Friends OF Dr. T. A. Brace are glad
10 welcome him back to town after a
wears absence during which he has
been serving in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
Heading That WAY.

Really tho Huns seem to be pro-
ceedinE fast and heading to exactly
where the Americans they summoned
20 surruder told them to go.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

Every English prison has now a
library but prisocrs condemned to
only n month or less are not allowed
books from il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

sANFORD's WILTON VELVET RUGS-o by p
in size and valued at $500. There are only
three left but they must 60. SALE PRICE S32'oo
sANFoRD's SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS in
by 70 size. Handsome al!-over and medal
lion patterns. Regular price $500 .
RIGELoW BODY BRUSSELS RUGs-A by p
size in popular small patterns. Regular
price $45.o0. SALE PIXIE 9oo'0o
SMITHS AxMINsTERs-size 8-3 by 1o6.
Regular price $500. ....... SALE PRICE $500
BODY BRUSSELS RUGs-c by fee If size.
REGULAR price $1,000 ......... SALE PRICE $500
SMITHS ADMINISTER RUGS in s by size.
Regular price $1,000, ......,.. SALE PRICE S14'oo
SMITHS AND sANFoRD's ADMINISTER IN two
very popular small sizes, 36 by u inches and
SALE PRICE $500
SMITHS COLONIAL VELVET RUGS-size 27
by 81 inches Regular price $3.50 SALE PRICE $500
WLD's LlNoLEUM in 4 good variety CT de-
signs and coorings. Regularly $1.25 square
Observation-Disclosures. SALE PRICE 75c
RINGWALT's LINOLEUM made on FELT base.
The regular price is 85c a square yard
SALE PRICE Csc
SOC FIBRE MATTING...s.-.......S SALE FRlCE 2Sc
S1.15 FIBRE RUGS-27 by "a inches. SALE PRICE 500
$500 TAPESTRY STAIR CARPET. SALE PRICE 79o
$3.50 VELVET STAIR CARPET. SALE PRICE $1.15
$275 GRASS RuGS-size IS by u in2nes--
SALE PRICE $189
The mirror., 1919-09-25

becoming all the It would
would actually absorb the moisture there
therefore provided refrigerator in which
blocks with This
elevation than the tank and covered with asbestos
employed to lead the cold air into the tank
THE first effect the drying of the walls Then felt the
the gradually rising At last
The myself immersed cool
cool that seemed difficult believe that
head surface and then found breathing
damp muggy atmosphere therefore speedily retreaed
where perfectly cool and comfortable.
Guided this experience tried another
house. refrigerator the attic and led the cold air
through pipe with asbestos of the the
The doors and the windows
emreratue perfectly comfortable about 65
Some the speaking of
that had been the White House, and congratulated
president Taft of only 80 degrees when
the 100 degrees outside Under similar conditions
enioved my o65 he ideal
.,ure) with delicious feeling of freshness the air."
In Russia lump sugar $7 pound of white
bread $50 in deprecated
Since he became Premier Polish Republic Paderw
ski has had his hair cut
indicate the profits OF
corporations capital employed only 43 cent
The mirror., 1919-09-25
How Graham Bell Keeps Cool
Selected

heat house why cool it. summer asks
Dr. Graham Bell the Canadian inventor of telephone ame who is
voting his energies keeping Washington cool He
get the and heat houses and live
We 20 down the tropics and die.
found radical defectn the houses
absolutely the possibility of cooling them
degree.
you will readily the difficulty when remember
that cold heavier than air. You take bucket Of cold
for and about the summertime and spill
DROP make hole the bottom the bucket of the
cold air will run
began think that might be possible apply the bucket
principle Washington home and thus
the Summertime It seemed to be advisable to close
openings bottom of the the of
cold the windows the the heated air of
the
Now happens that have the basement house
swimming tank and occurred that since this tank holds
should certainly hold cold air So turned the and made
The tank be and the sides felt slippery
Il reflected however, that the condensation of moisture resulted
from the that the the tank cooler than the air admit
will condense anything that than
ITSELF that introduced air that much
cooler than then would be warming the tank
The mirror., 1919-09-25

OF the lo1 Of the Mayhowe there accord
geneaog about 1000 living Although fifty of
the died within few months the original
1850 He finds
by 5000 families that the New England
doubled by reproduction about until
S45 Applying these the Mayfower descendants he
1678 1O8O 1905 260 1874, 1920
1762 S64o $780, 1s1S 46O After 1S45 the
dropped the doubling took forty This gives
MayHower 1885, further fall the birth
hardly 25 in this stock in 1910
1885 So that have about 3d. Myfowe
descendants
There are today in the United States 900 of the old New
England birth children family
Mayfower present rengh of IS 000
the birth them about 2 and
sders this encouraging.
Near Mission al Barbara Calf.
the the world 1t planted
by this from
obtained annually and 12O
gallons The branches 15
really which enced each other they
grew forming The feet gh The branches
heavy framework Of timber hem and give shade
100 people.
Portuguese East Africa have remarkable taste
personal British officer from trek
interior that first hard food the
protesting that the fleeing had taken all
the offer Bovr BOTTLE carefully polished al
instantly brought desired supplies At village dusky
striking advertisement for condensed milk frm for
left her with string empty hanging around her neck
who have failed make and complete
influenza being urged take on the
symptoms closely related those of uber
cuos repeated by ply
sicians the distinction between the Pro-
other necessarily be due
be due tuberculosis which has been developed
by an attack of influenza.
According to Captain Oplvie of Army
lecturng Macedonia the animal which is be found
parts than other is perhaps the tortoise 1t
achieved popularity with the British Tommy the Mace
soldiers of the ranbe through
the mails home that finally the authorities prohibited
| Importation least by mail.
he the world declared be the known
as the which published Aberdeen Scotland
| 1870 It was one square and half inch thick.
Walking thunder under umbrella with the modern
metal the practice
the 9 almost certain conductor of electricity
said senate long There
go who has heard this tremendous need
/ laundering the world for centuries"
book best seller sounds fantastic
Arithmetic" by Thompson, passed through
ions in twelve
Backgammon played for than three thousand
years Greek named Pamedes about 1924 B.
The earliest flag world borne by the tribes
some s4Oo years ago. l491 B. according the
The mirror., 1919-09-25
The Brotherhood of Grief

I've thought life over, more less.
And talked of failure and success
And misery and want and woe
And all conditions here below.
I've men rise and seen them fall,
Met rich and poor and great and small,
And learned this truth; throughout our years.
That we are brothers in our tears.
Not everybody knows success
There degrees of happiness
And there are heights of art and skill
Some have not reached and never will.
Men are divided in their creeds.
They differ in their daily needs
But to this common fate we're born:
Who learns to love must also mourn.
No caste class or high belief
Escapes the certain touch of grief.
No man grow strong great
That he oar to death his gate;
When shadows o'el his pathway creep,
He, like the poorest man. shall weep.
The self-same heartaches make us know
That we are brothers in our woe.
So rich with poor may sympathize,
For tears to every eye must rise.
And unto every heart must come
The grief which leaves it cold and numb
In care we find the common plan
Which moulds the brotherhood of man.
This tie shall bind us through the years:
That we are brothers in our tears.
Edgar A. Guest
The mirror., 1919-09-25
Relata Refero
Bits Of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By so;..or..

By Scis.ors.
CEtait La Guerre
You think this war has left no mark
On those who didn't cross the sea?
Well, sir, you haven't dined with US
For quite a while. that's plain to see.
When Billy first came home from camp
It used to seem right odd
To have to stand behind his chair
AS straight as any rod.
But we soon learned to holler "Seatsfs
And not to think it rude
For Bill to vault across his chair
And dive into the food
But Susan was harder case
Shed been to Washington
And magazine in hand she'd prop
The wall till we were done.
Al last we found the only way
To get poor Sue to dine:
We form in front of her each night
A cafeteria line!
You think the war has left no mark
On those who didn't have to fight?
Well. sir, I'd say you ought to dine
With Bill and Susan every night!
Margaret Matlack
The mirror., 1919-09-25
The Alaska Walrus

The sized Alaska warus is big
weighs than warus recently killed by
Point Barrow, whose head weighed pounds
cuding pper 500 pounds grh
the skin from half inch three
blubber weighed 500 pounds.
The mirror., 1919-09-25

Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Don't Risk 1t

Don't Risk 1t
They walk beneath q ladder.
Without becoming sadder;
They sit thirteen at table
As often as they're able,
They spill the salt-these fellers-
From cof6n-shaped saltcellars,
Served by cross-eyed waiter
Which makes the risk the greater;-
Green tie and peacock's feather
They dare not wear together;
A funeral approaches,
They run between the coaches.
Who doP Who do?
Maybe you do. Fools do.
Trife not with hoodoo!
Addison F. Andrew