davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
PIONEER PRINTER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Following an illness Of only week
with Influenza that Monday develop
ed into a severe attack of pneumonia
Silas j. Tracy "a, pioneer printer,
passed away at his home in Livesly
early Tuesday evening, The funeral
will be held at the chapel of the Webb
a Clough company Saturday at D. rs,
with burial following in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery here.
During his residence at I.ivesly for
the past A years, Mr.. Tracy served as
printer ON the Statesman here and
on the Portland oregonan. He also
was with the San Francisco Can and
Examiner and for time was con-
neoted with the mechanical sut., OF
the New York sun.
He was born In Illinois in 1S45, and
came to Oregon when young man.
He served during the Civil War.
Four sons and six daughters survive
him. They are: Charles A. Tracy. III
West Park street, Portland; Edward
G. Tracy, 1T0h 10th street, Portland: !:
James Tracy and Albert Tracy, Of this
city; Mrs w. NJ, Shoemaker, Portland;
Mrs. Cora Clancey, Seattle; Mrs. Kate
Albertson, Oakland. Cal; Mrs l.. r !.
Lindsey. Dallas; Mrs o. Il. Erickson.
san Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Evelyn Betz.
also OF san Diego.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Improvements to Courthouse
Afford Greater Convenience

The court house alterations author
lied about two months ago by the
county court have been completed. BY
the repartitionment of rooms office
space for the county recorder and
school superintendent departments
have been greatly enlarged.
BY the completion of the work,
County Recorder Mildred Robertson
Brooks and her assistants are prUvio-
ed with badly needed office space. Dur
Ing the past year, this department has
been growing; the increase in transac-
tions being far in excess OF any other
county department, according to Mrs.
Brooks The old office consisted of
only one small room which was crowd
ed by employees and representatives OF
the various abstract companies.
The new offices have been nicely
decorated and furnished and present a
very agreeable change from the dingy
quarters previously used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Contractors Urged to
Rush Road Activities

Contractors on state highway con-
struetion are being urged in letters
sent out by the department today, to
begin at once the shipment and stor-
age OF road materials in anticipation
OF future contracts in order TO fore
stall delays incident to the pending
critical shortage in open top cars. In
order to encourage this move tae
state highway commission at its last
meeting authorized the state highway
engineer to estimate material held in
storage at rs per cent Of its actual
cost and to include this amount In
The contractors monthly estimate.
Contractors who fail to take advan-
tage of this warning and who fail to
complete their contracts within the
working season because Of his failure
viii not be granted extensions of
time but viii be subject TO the full
penalty provided, the letter states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
PATRIOTIC INTEREST
IN LECTURE TONIGHT

OF special significance to all pat
rlotic persons Is the meeting to be ad-
dressed by Judge Wallace Mccain
ant, at the Salem public library aud
itorium, at o'clock Wednesday night
February IS.
The well, known Portland attorney
will present the views held by "The
Father Of His Country" pertaining to
national life and questions of self
government. Judge McCamant will
Washington's unalterable patriotic
adherances with the radical views
held by various present-time factions.
Issues and life phases Of the Ameri-
can Revolution paramount in nation
al life today will be discussed by Mo.
Camant, who, himself, claims revolu-
tionary ancestry.
Sons OF the American Revolution
and kindred organizations are espec-
tally urged to attend this lecture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Marine CORPS WILL
SPONSOR new SCHOOL

Washington, Feb. 14-Opening wide
the doors of educational opportunIy
to every marine sent to the Quantico,
Va, training base, the United States
marine corps institute has been estao-
lished there with an enrolment now
OF more than two-thirds of the 600
men at the station. Marine corps heads
who are sponsoring the new schoo,
plan to develop it until it takes rank
with the best institutions of practical
learning in the country. 1t is to be a
practical application, they say, Oh lne
principle that ''the more a man knows
the better soldier he makes"
1t has been possible to allot three
hours each afternoon five days a week
to the studies or practical training in
the various courses. To make this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
FIVE ENLISTED
NAVY men LOSE
LIVES TUESDAY

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Five enlisted
men were drowned in the sinking OF
naval water barge yesterday off the
Cuban coast. the navy department " ~ss
advised today. and two other lost their
lives in the capsizing Of a motor dory
from the U. s. S. Hovey last Sunday
at Harwieh, England. No details OF
the sinking were given out but Ad-
miral Knapp said a court of inquiry
would investigate the sinking of the
dory.
The men lost on the barge were,
Seamen Harry T. Clouse. Reading.
Pa; Leo T. Ucheweiz, Cleveland, and
Harry Sirody, Philadelphia, and Fire
man Raleigh w. Slower, Pittsburgh,
and Lulu g. Rlgdon. Lindale, Ga
Those lost with the dory were Fire
man Patrick gill. Boston, and Cox
swain Frank D. Moser. PhiladelphAa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
BACON TO Be SOLD
THROUGH us. MAIL

= Mail orders for bacon will be filled
at he local army store. 230 South
Commercial street. until the supply of
III tons received Wednesday is ex-
hausted, according TO an announce
ment from Manager ]. T. Conway The
pieces are from IL to 20 pounds each,
and will be sold at the regular charge
of 20 cents a pound. Refund of any
money sent in for orders that is over
the amount mailed will be made, Mr.
Conway said. No cash and personal
checks will be received. he said, the
remittances must be made by postof-
flee order or bank draft, and to the
cashier at the army store.
Shortage of surplus tomatoes and
bacon continues in Portland, Mr.. Con-
way said. The mail order sales here
do noc effect local sales, he explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
HEALTH Officer
EXPLAINS PHRASES
OF flu CASES

According to instructions issued tC
DR.. r. +. Pomeroy and other citI
health officers by the state health
board, strict and absolute quarantine
of influenza cases is not required. A
letter to this effect, In the possession
of DIR. Pomeroy states that absolute
quarantine is advised only in case OF
disastrous epidemic.
The report Of influenza or la grippe
cases in the city follows: February 1S
to IT, inclusive, rs cases; February 2S,
Ia.
DIR. Pomeroy state that the so-called
influenza situation is complicated by
many circumstances. According to
several Salem physicians, there is evil
dent a general tendency to call any
indisposltion influenza, especially with
out a physicians diagnosis. AS one
physician aptly terms 1t, influenza is
a fashionable disease"
There is also a noticeable attitude
to- attribute to the flu a majority of
the fatalities due to other causes. DR..
Pomeroy points to the fact that while
four recent deaths were reported in
Salem papers as flu results, the deaths
certificates as returned, showed that
two of three deaths were directly due
to pneumonia and other causes, the
third death was due to chronic asthma
complicated with influenza" The
fourth fatality was attributed to I'm
flammatory rheumatism and influen-
"a"
DR.. Pomeroy also asserts that the
and absolute quarantine oil
all suspected influenza or la grippe
cases would place. a tremendous loss
upon laborers and all casses, taking
persons away from necessary empoy-
ment.
In support of his claim that" all flu
is not what is seems" the city health
officer points to the instance of a re-
ported case. In this instance, on FeD-
ruary IA, a physician reported that
Salem man had influenza. Monday
morning, February IS, this man was
about his regular duties and pro-
nounced by physicians to be In a nor
NAL condition.
In conclusion the city health officer
reiterates that all persons i'll with the
Influenza should be isolated ana s..d,
well persons living in the same house
should avoid all direct contact with
the disease, especially If their employ.
ment takes them outside the residence
where the sickness occurs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

discharge and thus return to civil life
e skilled workman, well prepared for
his future.
Assisted by the cooperation of 9TH
er educational institutions. is courses
of study already have been mapped
out, including elementary and advanc-
ed courses in English and mathema-
tics and several foreign language
courses. Clerical courses, including
typewriting and stenography. also are
provided. Many of these courses, aft
er being standardized at the Quantico
institute, will be transplanted, it was
said, in the organization of schools at
other marine stations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Mrs. Stokes Announces
Candidacy for Congress

Chicago, Feb. 1s.--Arrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes of New York. millionaire com
munist and former socialist, one o.
167 persons indicted by a special grand
jury here January 23 for advocating
the overthrow OF the government of
the United States" today announced
she would be a candidate for congress
from the Fourteenth New York dis
trict.
Mrs. stokes brought here last night
by police woman, is at large on bond
pending appeal from a sentence to ,sn
years in a federal prison for obstruet-
ing the draft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Mrs. Fannie Sloan, Former
Salem-Eugene Resident Dies

After a short illness, Mrs. Fannie
Sloane. former Salem resident and
well known here, died in Portland
Monday morning. Mrs. Sloane was
the wife Of Bert Sloane, manager OF
Belknap Springs.
The sudden demise of Mrs. Sloane
comes as a shock to her many friends
in Salem and Eugene, where she is
also known. She is survived by her
husband. son Lester and her mother.
The funeral will be held in Portland
at the funeral parlors of Finley's,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
GqmAeKc
Circuit Court.

Nhtut Nout@
Caroline Faber against George Fa-
Der. Summons.
Jennie Depuis against James A.
Johnson and others. Summons.
Marie f. Cooper against ]. l.. Coop
err Summons.
Ladd q Bush bank against Tracy
c. Becker and others, Complaint.
S. NJ. Hochstettler against the .--
known heirs at law of Calvin Squi~es,
deceased. Complaint
Probate Court.
Estate of Viola II. Cornelius. Proof
of publication Of notice to creditors.
Guardianship Of Audry Willetha
Bunch and Rozella Mary Bunch, mi
nors. Order to show cause.
Charles A. Holmstrom estate. In
ventory and appraisement.
Estate of ]. A, Bishop. oath or ao-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
Planning the Days Food

The foods that we use each day may
be placed in the following five groups;
Group |, vegetables and frnits: group Z,
milk eggs. meats, fish and nuts; group
q. cereals and cereal products such as
bread; group A, sugar, jams, lellies, pre-
serves and syrups; group .. hutter,
cream, oils and fats such as lara ana
bacon.
The davis diet should contain some
food from each group, but not too much
from any one, since this will mean too
little OF some other group. The fourth
oroup is less necessary than the others
since sugar is present in fruits and
some vegetables, and since 1T does not
furnish the body with any necessary
substances not provided by the other
groups. 1t is important, however, IN
making the diet palatable Enough iat
might be supplied without the nttn
group if sufficient amount oil Whoie
milk were used and it fat meat were
chosen and all the fat eaten, but TINS
would be a less satisfactory way 70
obtain fat and would result in a much
less attractive meal II is essential
that the first three groups be repre-
scented in the diet.
a liberal diet which provides plenty
Of variety may usually be depended
upon to furnish about the right kinds
Of food materials. But the lessened
buying power of the dollar, and grow
ing realization that money needlessty
snent for food. would be better spent IN
supplying other and perhaps more I'm
norfant wants of the family, are max
inc more knowledge of foods and their
Salues imperative to the housekeeper.
Attractive meals must be wen
MANNED but need not necessarily be ex'
pepsiye. Each group Of the food con
tains some foods that are cheap, others
that are more costly.
A diet that is not expensive must
contain a fairly large amount oil tooas
from the cereal group. Sueh uie'
NAV easily be too bland and tasteless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19

unless carefully supplemented with
foods furnishing flavor. Small amounts
of more expensive foods may be used
for this purpose.
Variety also is important in making
meals attractive. Too many strong
favored foods are as objectionable a.
too many bland ones. The same flavor
should not be used twice in the same
meal as tomato in soup and in salad
Variety in texture is almost as i'm
portant as variety in flavor. The con
trast in texture explains the reason
why we serve crackers or croutons with
soup, waters or cake with ice cream.
gravy with boiled potatoes. Too many
liquid or semi liquid foods or too many
dry ones at the same meal are not
pleasing. Good color combinations also
add attractiveness to a meal. Even
more important than color contrast is
the orderly placing of the dishes on the
table and of food in the dishes.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
CLAD IN PAJAMAs.
Clifton H. Dyke Was Lying uncon-
scious in Snow Bank.

Burlington. Jan. l9.-Clifton III.
DYKE. L. V. NJ. '23, of Man
chester. n. H,. was found uncon.
scious and clad only in his pslsmas
and his bathrobe, lying in the snow at
the corner Of South Willard and College
streets early Saturday morning by a
couple returning from the dance at the
university gymnasium. Restored TO
consciousness hours later at the A. L.
q. house. he was unable TO account for
his predichmcnt. and had no recollec-
tions of having walked blocks from
his boarding house near the corner of
Willard and Pearl streets. He Is be-
Iieved to be the victim of sleep-walk
ing. He had not been in good health
for several days.
As~it was showing hard, he would
undoubtedly have soon been buried
from sight aud might have persisted
in the snow bank. Returning from the
dance. Ray Adams, L. V. NJ. 81. aud a
vouny ladv were startled 70 find the
student. Adams picked him mp IN his
arms and took him 70 the A. I. q.
house. both being members of the fra
ternity.
DIR. r. :. Towne was hurriedly sum
moned and worked over the boy-he Is
only ls-for several hours before he
could succeed in bringing him TO con
sriousness. Dyke was absolutely igno'
rant Of anything that had happened,
and the physician expressed the belief
thu; il was a case Of walking IN his
sleep.
Dvke suffered from chills and later in
the day = nurse was summoned 10 care
for him. a. IL was feared he might de-
veiop pneumonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


The unacrsiwned. having been appoiatca . =,
TIE honorable probate court f"f - -.
- W-shinusor commissioners. - receite =
canine. srs adjust the claims snd Gems =
~ sil rer-ans arzins the estate & tlria =
Fist att II Eas. Moutpritcr. ~ said dts-
trirt deceased ard al claims eSnthitci sn
80. tl,-ssr h.Efkv give noiire that Wc vii
-. f,- ~. r-1rrose Aforesaid - the Barre
swings Rank & Trust Co dice ~ tne CITY
al Rr-rs. IN said district On the 18th daf p
Fsis-1ary and 1lst DAY q June nsxi tro-Ii I
,--sF.rt IN. urtgl I r'rlr-k 2. H. on ezeh
~ "a dawx. ard thrt six menfns tfuru -
sngh aav ~ Dsccrri-cr. a. d tslA -
,i-ae iir-itsd - said ccurt for $50 ereciiors
10 present der taatrns % us Tor cEarrir-silof
ard alouancc-
Dafss 81 Eass Ncutpciicr. IRIS I1th 81 Il
1anazry. a y. 1879.
~ r Rowland.
p G. ROWLAND. Cc-utassc-o-s
rzaas-.sFrAe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Charles Humphrey Of Marshheld went
to Burlington to-day in quest Of EN-
Iployment,
Miss Armeda Rossi, stcuographer tt
Judge H. l.. Scott, is detained at hel
home by illness.
Dance, Rowland hall. Wednesday
night gents Use, ladies free; Gilbert
sons orchestra. adv
RAYMOND Munson Of the a. 4 p
store was among the visitors in Bur
lington over the week end
d. /. Phillips of the +. D. Ladd com
pany store visited over the week enc
with friends in Burlington,
John D. Mclean, who represents thu
Sullivan Machine company in north
western Canada, left for Cobalt yester
day, after three days visit with his
mother on Ayers street.
A social dance will be given by th'
ladies' union of the Ulniversalist church
Howland's hall, Tuesday evening, Jan
20, this week. CAROLS orchestra, Sly
pieces, sl.00 per couple, ladies 35c. Cal
l2-W for tickets.
Athol X. Bell, secretary of the Gran
tie Manufacturers association, who last
week attended the annual meeting OF
the Maine Retail Monumental Dealers
association at Bangor, Me, as a repre-
sentative Of the Barre Quarters &
Manufacturers association, has re
turned TO the association office.
In accordance with the request OF
the commissioner of internal revenue
which was recently sent out TO socie
ties and church, to observe Sunday
as claw and order Sunday" a special
meeting of the young peoples society
of Goddard seminary was held last
evening Principal o. X. Hollister gave
an extended study on the same subject
In recent issue OF The Times, q
heavy piece of express was mentioned
as being handled by the American FIX.
press company On the first of this
month, another large package was sent
through the same company, It being q
part Of the hosting machine IN the
Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum quarry
weighing $500 pounds. There were two
pieces of the same weight, the whole
shipment totaling nearly four tons.
Barre Woman's club meet at How
land hall Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 2:3o
b. m. Frank J. Allen OF the Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing com
pany will give demonstration and lee
ture on the automatic electric range
and other household devices will be ex-
hibited and demonstrated. Mr.. Allen
during the war lectured before repre-
sentatives of the Z. $. food administra-
ton, national war garden commission
and many OF the leading domestic sci
ence colleges and women's clubs. Food
sale after lecture adv.
AT the armory hall in Montpelier
Spaulding highs basketball team meets
tonight Montpelier seminary's five for
the second game of the season. The
first, played at the Spaulding gymna
stun two weeks ago, resulted victory
for Spaulding, 80 to Is. AT that time,
two of the seminary's regular lineup
were excluded from the five because Of
being over ~ Tonight it Is understood
these two men. Granai and Cerasoii,
will be included in the team, and since
the game is 10 be on the home floor,
followers of the teams are looking for
ward to an exceedingly fast contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre Woman's club ladies who at
tend the demonstration tomorrow aft
ernoon, please take a small plate and
fork for themselves and guest.
Maccabees. attention, All dues for
Harmon review, No. | for 1920. are to
be paid TO the collector, Mrs Florence
Neale, 10 Liberty street. Tel. i'm.
?. G. Lamson of Cambridge. Mass.
and The Granite publishing staff, is
here for a few days visit. Mr.. Lamson
was recently appointed field organizer
for the National Retail Monumental
Dealers association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
COLD AT H0ULToN, ME.
Thermometer Registered 20 Below and
Wind Drifted the Snow.

Houlton, Me-, Jan. TO-. Houlton en-
perienced its coolest day Of the winter
to-day when the thermometer regis
tered 20 degrees below zero.
A high wind, which accompanied the
cold spell. added to the general dis
comfort. and caused snow to drift III
such quantities that the roads outside
the town were impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
SOCIALISTS RESIGN.
After Threats of Being Expelled from
Socialist Party for Participation
in Government.

Copenhagen. Sunday. Jan. $50
eialist members of the Hungarian gov
eminent have resigned following
threats from Paul Garami, former min
ister Of commerce. and other socialists
residen; in Vienna that they would
be expelled from the international so.
cialist organization If they remained
in office. according to Budapest news
papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
UEBSTERVILLE

John Gsul. who has been employed
in Texas several months. returned home
Friday in poor health. Saturday he was
taken 10 the Barre City hospital, where
he submitted TO an operation. He =
reported on the gain this morning.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.,
and Mrs. Erwin Rich
Fred Bois-oneau went to Winooski
saturday. where he will visit relatives
= few days before going to Montreal
where he will enter hospital for
treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
DIED AT AGE OF "a.
Mrs. Mary Louise Budem's Funeral
Was Held at Graniteville To-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise
Budem. who died Saturday noon at the
home of her son.in law, Julius Rouse,
al upper Graniteville, was held at 2
o'clock this morning from st. Syives'
ter's church and burial was in 81. Syl-
vester's cemetery, in the family lot.
The bearers were four grandsons, AIDE.
lard, Arthur and Maynard Rouse and
Amelius Bordour.
Mrs. Budem was 81 years OF age and
during the past Is years she had been
making her home with her son-in.law,
where she was tenderly cared for. Mrs.
Rouse died year ago during The
epidemic Of influenza. since which time
she had been attended by Mr.. Rousse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Apples contain goodly quantity OF
iron in the progressed condition that
makes it easily assimilated by the eat
err Of this fruit.
Cream that is too thin 10 whip can De
made to do nicely by adding the I'M
beaten white OF an egg before beginning
to whip. 1t win become sim as the
richest double cream. Modern Pris-
ella.
Never throw away paper bag. II
YOU don't want them for anything
else they are ideal for inclosing the Jars
OF fruit that must be kept dark II their
color is to be preserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
TALK or THE TOWN

P. A. Blair of Warren was IN the
city to-day on business.
The Woodmens degree team viii
meet tonight at ! o'clock IN ODD rel
lows hall. All wishing to become mem
bers will please meet there at tilat
time. Per order chief forester.
The civil suit Of Charles J. Spencer
vs.. sB. W. Goodfellow was being heard
at the law office of Attorney X. A.
Hoar this morning. Mr.. Spencer retains
j. Ward Carver as counsel, while Mr.
Goodfellow has Attorneys r. A. Hoar
and a. G.. Fay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMERON.
Was Held To-day-Burial to Be in
Green Mount Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia VI. Cam
eron. whose death occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel San Mi
guel, on Depot square after a pro
longed illness, was held this afternoon.
Rev. y. W. Dwyer of Mortified Falls
presided ovet short prayer service at
the home. after which the body was
taken to the Green Mount cemetery in
Montpelier for the regular funeral
services conducted by Rev. w. g,
Meade. pastor Of the Montpelier Meth
odist church. The remains were placed
in the Green Mount vault to await bur
ial in the spring At that cemetery.