davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
NO FIREWORKS ON FOURTH

New Cumberland. Pa, June 22.-
Chief Burgess G. w. H. Wilson has
had notices posted that it will not be
lawful for any person or persons to
fire squibs. pistols, cannon or other
firearms within the borough and any
person so offending shall pay fine
not less than $5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
BOY BREAKS ARM

Enola. Pa, June 22.-Arllee Miller
of Wyoming avenue, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Miller, while visiting rela-
tives in Duncannon, Perry county, with
number of other children was play
ing on lumber pile when he fell,
fracturing his left arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
Death of J. Miller Martin,
Chief Burgess Of Ephrata
Sbecidl to The Telegraph

Ephrata, Pa, June 22.-J. Miller
Martin, chief burgess of Ephrata, 40
years old, died Saturday from a com
plication of diseases after a long i'll
ness. He was engaged in coachmak-
ing many years, was member of the
board of health. the United Brethren
Church and affiliated with a number
of secret organizations His widow
and one daughter, Miss Helen Martin,
SURVIVE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
Four Horses Burned to
Death Near Hummelstown

Hummelstown, Pa, June 22.-Four
horses were burned to death and a
large amount of grain and some farm
machinery was destroyed when the
large barn on the farm, about one
mile west of here, owned by Willard
Young, of Harrisburg, was complet-
ly destroyed late last night.
The farm is tenanted by w. K.
Leedy, and the loss is estimated at
about $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
FRESH. FRAGRANT FLOWERS

Corsage BOUQUETS or gorgeous Show
ers, cut flowers and blooming plants:
baskets of beautiful flowers that sim
ply captivate can be arranged on short
order. The freshness of the flowers
and their beauty is seen in the high
est degree in the flowers and does
credit to our reputation as leaders.
Schmidt, Florist, 31s Market street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
CHOIR SINGS AT LEWIsBERRY

New Cumberland. Pa, June 22.-
Misses Henrietta Adams. Yillly Crom-
leich. Lillian Grove, Sylvia Kaufman,
III. w. Buttorff, Parker McAffee, Har-
vey Embick and f. N. Burns, men,
bers Of the Methodist choir, sang in
the Methodist Church at Lewisberry
last evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
HUMANE BOY INJURED
Special TO The TeIeprdbh

Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury Pa, June 22.-While he
was climbing tree to put a baby
sparrow out of cats reach, Walter
Bower, 10 years old, of Sunbury, suf-
fered a broken arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
Business Locals
MANY BIG FRIENDS

Are among our small depositors
People who have opened an account
with dollar and added to it from
week to week, praise the convenience
of a system that makes 1t possible to
cultivate the habit of thrift by putting
aside small sums where it may accu-
mulate. East End Bank, Thirteenth
and Howard streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
ELOPED TO HAGERSTOWN

Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, June 22.-Raymond
F. London and Miss Ruth Saunders,
daughter of Mr.. annd Mrs. H. F..
Saunders, of Northumberland, eloped
to Hagerstown, Nd, where they were
married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
sCHRoEDER-GROFF WEDDING
Special to The Teierr1bh

SPetIdI 10 Tie Ielegrdfh
Strasburg, Pa, June 22. - At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Croft
Saturday their daughter, Miss Sophia
E. Croft, was married to E. Henry
Schroeder, of Paradise. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. L..
Fl. Jones, pastor of the United Breth-
rem Paradise Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
MERCHANT CHARGED WITH
ARSON
cbecinI tn The T'elceydbh

Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Nd, June 22.-Ros-
coe Hammond, merchant of Keedys-
Vile, this county, was arrested at his
home by State Fire Marshal George
e. Myers on the charge of attempt
ing to burn his store, above which
four persons were sleeping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
BOY HURT IN RUNAWAY
,Sbeeidl TO The TeIepy1bb

Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, June 22.-Dragged
by a runaway horse near Sunbury yes
terday, Ernest Wilson, Ia years old,
had the ligaments above his right
knee torn and suffered probably fatal
internal hurts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
OUTING AT PAXTANG

New Cumberland, Pa, June 22.-On
Saturday afternoon a crowd of young
ladies who are employed at the box
factory enjoyed an outing to PaXtang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
PASTOR RESIGNS
Special to The Tcleeyobh

OPtCfuT 70 I nc cTegFdPH
Sunbury. Pa, June 22.-The Rev.
L. G. Stauffer, Trinity Lutheran
Church, Sunbury, yesterday rendered
his resigns lion to take effect at once.
He will go to York Haven to become
the pastor of Lutheran church
there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Grissinger an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bertha
Irene Grissinger, June 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-22
RAPHo TOWNSHIPS RECORD
.SbccidI TO The Telegraph

SPgcIdE 70 TIC IeTeBTUPH
Marietta, Pa, June %. - Rapho
township has more horses (1,44D
more cattle C,6S6), more cleared land
(2S.535 acres) and many more male
dogs (312) than any district of its
size in the State. In Lancaster county
there are at present 7,432 dogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Ito get interested. Gradually they
changed their ,,rain planting from spring
to fall, until now the supply Of local
teams for spring work is more than
sufficient.
Today very few farmers in this neigh
borhood sow grain in the spring. This
allows them to work on other crops in
the spring, provides a more uniform dis
tribution of work, permits the farmer
to work more days in the year with q
consequent increase in the year. g salary,
and raises the standard of agriculture
in whole community.
Before entering the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, Mr.. Currin lived on his
fathers farm in Clackanas County,
near Kernsville. Work was no new
thing to him, and this experience was
necessary, for he had to be so per cent
self-supporting during his college year.
After graduating he married domestic
science graduate of o. A. c. Today he
has home, an excellent position, a 12-
acre prune orchard of his own, and en-
joys high standing in his community.
He also is a director in the Drain
cannery. Did his agricultural education
payf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

other living expenses tike several hun
dred dollars from the salary. This is a
very desirable position and attribute
my rise from 5000 to $500 within 90
months to the college training. A col
lege course puts a man on horseback in
the race for success and makes his work
easier, more interesting and more profit
able.
Since being graduated Mr. Currin has
been taught much by practical expert
enee that he could not have gained in
any other way. Among other things of
great value he has perfected a system
of handling teams which is exceedingly
interesting and successful. When en-
ploying a man by the day, he pays him
So. If the man has team he pays him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Brains Applied To Farming
By R. M. Rutledge.

months later I was placed in charge of a
s,1Oo-acre hay, grain and fruit farm
near Drain, Oregon, at salary of 1900
a year. At the end of six months my
salary was advanced to $1,500 year.
In addition to the salary, we are fur
nished a home with water, telephone and
office supplies, horse and buggy and
their upkeep, fruits and berries, garden,
pastures and buildings for our cows,
hogs, chickens and turkeys.
"Thiseis point worthy of considera-
ton in choosing an occupation. Other
voeations pay as much as this for the
same skill, knowledge and work, but
often the items of rent, water, fuel and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

1925 for his own labor and sum for
his horses determined by their size. For
the average size horse he pays 81 day;
for a medium heavy horse he pays an
extra 12c, and for heavy horse he
pays $1.25 day. He has found that
three big horses at cost Of 1915 will
do the work of four ordinary horses at
a cost of $4. This is small item but
when multiplied by many teams quick
ly counts up. 1t not saves 20 cents, but
also saves on feed and housing expense,
for three large horses will not eat so
much or require so much stall room as
four ordinary horses. This is brains
applied to farming.
Through his influence on the COM
munity this farm-college bred man has
developed change in the system of
farming in his community. His orch
ard required extra team work in the
spring, but when Mr.. Currin first came
in 1910 every farmer in his vicinity had
his hands full putting in his spring
crops. Quick advertising among the
towns from Portland to Ashland brought
outside teams. Seeing 30 much money
go past them, the local farmers began
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

location and extent Of any impervi-
GUS stratum and also the more free
working strata from which water will
feed into the auger holes or into tile
drain most readily. Any seepage water
can be traced to its source by the
auger method and tile line located
so as to intercept the seepage water.
In draining saucer-like areas with re-
tentive sub-soil it is best to put
laterals over or under or around these
sticky sub-strata, and, for the most
part, cut off outside water before it
gets on to such strata. This leaves only
the excess rainfall of the area to be
handled and greatly simplifies the
problem.
How Drains Should be Placed.
In order to drain the bulk Of the
root zone for ordinary field crops
quickly, the lateral tile drains should
not be placed far into retentive sub
stratum, even though the main drains
may need to, 60 into or below this
layer. For field crops on white land
23 to 36 inches is good average depth
for laterals and AZ inches for main
drains. For good thorough drainage Of
typical white land flats the laterals
viii need to be as frequent as about
every two rods, for the intermediate
type of soil about every four rods;
while for the brown silt loan few
strings of tile placed up the draws will
give sufficiently thorough drainage fol
ordinary field crops to pay fair re
turn on the investment. The water il
taken into tiles more easily before il
gets out of this loan soil to the white
Hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

FHE greatest problem connected with
the drainage Of our socalled white
lands and other lands of similar
texture, aside from securing com
munity outlet ditch, is that Of making
. title "draw," or receive the water
from the surrounding soil and carry it
off.
The typical white land surface soil
Ia of fine ashy colored silt clay with
large percentage of potential plant
food. Underneath at depth of 10 to
80 inches there is change to an i'm
pervious, sticky blue clay, spotted with
iron rust. The blue clay stratum runs
from to IS inches thick, and below
that the soil shades off into yellow
silt clay sub-soils. The water table re-
mains close to the surface over this
blue clay stratum until June, delay
ing cultivation and growth.
A careful soil and ground water sur.
vey of any Of these flat areas will
show that only part of the soil in
the area is typical white land. A sec.
ond portion is near white land, or in
termediate between white land and
brown silt loan, while third portion
is slightly undulating brown silt loan
that has fair natural drainage.
Location Of Under Drains.
When it has been determined that
an outlet for the farm drains is avail
able, the next step is to 60 over the
wet areas with a soil auger or post
hole auger, making thorough study
of the subsoil and the soil water condi
tions. Beginning at the outlet frequent
borings should be made to a depth o.
ut least four feet. This will reveal tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

ae M FTER all, homo life is the
"a main point" said Harvey W.
Currin, a 1909 graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who is a
firm believer in judiciously double'
cropping his orchard, as is shown in the
accompanying photograph of his baby,
eighteen months old. His hearty out
door laugh greeted the question, "Did
your agricultural education and the four
years spent at o. A. Q, payi" To which
he replied as follows;
"Upon graduation accepted posi-
tion as foreman of Rogue River orch
ard at monthly wage of $50, and was
raised to $75 within six months. Nine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
MENTRAL
COMMERCIAL
OLLEGE

The most modern methods Of instruction
and the best teachers Obtainable, both in
ability and experience.
Efficiency-the watchword in modern bust
,ess-is the wstehword In this school. Rapid
progress combined with thoroughness. In q
nutshell-our courses are as short as any
good courses can be-and completing course
guarantees getting . position. Write today
to O. &. CARLTON, Principal
CENTRAL BUILDING
Portland Oregon
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Women aak FoF eamea

Women aak For eamea
 The ialandora haYo hurled dal at Junoap ior haakc.hall anea No. with team aom here but the iaeies'
 local ga.n,ei h one two or three sumea
 Wednesday evening tho pouglas ia. dies team beB 9 laoiea team from Treedwoli by tho score ot 12 io (. and interest in tho gemo bag beoh aroused by the play.
 For Douglas, Ars. Robert eoQ8hiin starred. 1coring six pintB MlHa Maud Llljostrand scored four po'uts.
 Among tho pinyerV on cha Island tenn gro Mgs Coughlin, Mlea Lilio. strand. Mias Grundler Mra. GhrlHt- man. Mrs. Olson, Miss Johnson, Miss Hopp, Miss aalio MiE Poierson, Mrs. Johnson, Mira. Murphy Misa Preston, and 1iisa Carroll
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

c.fle goaaQ track ana ae'a e'Mmplon. 8hip
 Julg i5 b Public aeheol Attn. leac IaaEo and luleLa aola8.io ,6rm.
 July i9 to 2t-sw.nmine aud 0a. ter pole championships Amstear Athletic Union
 July 90 Co 3t.-Far Western Cham. plonships- track and iieia and mara- lhon.
 August ? to Panamg-Pec.lic In. lernalion Exposition cyelln
 August 5.--Ailronnd championships
 Firs day. dumbei' and weight l'it- ing
 Auguat 6-Junior hmatenr Athioac Union track and field meet second day dumben and woight lifting.
 Ausust 7.-senior Amateur Athiet. io Union track and field champion ships.
 August and 10--Natonal relay championships.
 August 12.-Ten mle-runi seven teen mile walk, tug of war
 Augast 1S md lt.-intarcoleglato championships. paname-Pacific Inter. national Expedition.
 Aueuat 17 and 1S.-9eoathlon, ten events.
 August 24 to 2S.-Si0dern Ponthalon. September 2 to 9.-state Of CRli- fornia tennis championships
 September 6;-Penthaion-FiYe of Che events.
 September 9.-Pacific Association track and field meet,
 September l3 to 1S.-united States soccro football
 September 20 to 22-Irish sports and paadmcg.
 September 25-Marathon race.
 October to 9.-Pmama Pacilicln. teuational Exposition lacrosse cham October 11 to 16.-Pacifio Coast 5occre tootbeii championships
 october IS to 28.-State Of Cali fornla championships, basketball box pg.-wrestling, swimming and track and field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
ElsHERlEe PERsoNALs


 SEATTLE. Dec 1.-August Buach- mann, of Seattle, left on october 2S, on 9 hunting trip in Alaska.
 Mr. Rosenthal of the Western I'm. I.port Company. San Francisco, ia now in the orient
 Newt Casperson, Of Notchikan, Ale aska, who had been on a businceB Trip 10 Seattle md Portland, left for i nome on October 22
 E A. Simma, the well known Port . Townsend canneryman, left on Noyem- 1 iber l3 for a months trip to Southern California points.
 Ward T. Bower, Of Seattle, Pacific Coast agont Of the D. g. Bureau of Fisheries spent the early part of No vember in Vancouver. B. c.
 Oliver Orange, manager of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company of Ju- neau, Alaska was in Seattle on busi- ness during tho latter part oi Octo- Der.
 John J.. Carlson general manager oi the Taiyu Canning e Cold Storage ! Company, Of Taku Harbor, Alaska, returned from the North on November 1st
 Jacob Johnson, Of Petersburg, Alas- ha, who is heavily intereated In tho packing of herring, was in Seattle on buulnesg during the early part of November.
 Henry O'Malley, Of Seattle, super. intendent Of Pacific coast hotohories for tho O. s. Bureau of Fisheries, was in San Franoiseo on business the early part oi November. ! Dennis Vim, superintendent Of ths l Alogak, Alaeka hatchery of tho Q. S. Bureau oi Fiaherieg, arrived in Se- attle on November 11. with ship. load Of Humpback salmon eggs. l J. M. Blimm, of Kodiak, Alaska, who is interested In tho salmon cannery of the Kadiak Fisheries Company at that place, arrived In Seattle On, No yember 11, and win spend some time hero on business.
 Henry D. Fortmann, Of San Fran cisco, president of the Alaska Pack. eTs Association, recently received the word of the death Of his nephew, Lieut. Franz Hochspruug ol the German or my. who was killed in the war with France.
 Leslie B. Darwin Washington fish and game commissioners left oD No gember 1t for San Franciaco in com nectlon with tho installation of the States fishery exhibit at the Panama Pacific International Exposition.
 Henry Doyle. of the Kincolith Pack Ing Co.,. of Nill Bay 3. G. spent about week in Prince Rupert. during the lattor part Of October on business connected with tho shipping of bis pack oi canned salmon by that route.
 Martin F Warner gecretary Of tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Nep a iu choo1e h9Ir own tiesi gccka muiaers, and lewelfy 4heF gli appreciate hand hloia pillows i ,hey are tor uHQ apf not or otoa. mont oeiiss b5zss. shirt cagea. housc' wives f they are uachalof1. Eooa hlotter witd linen cover aimiy em. hri9dered laundry bas photo.
 aph irame and clipper bas As lar ] 2d should ag pnlca gou lmow the mW very we'll aa husband OF 9 iibeoalorl Don't Most men prefer lito buy theiF slippers anq go 8oit lheir
 of courso there are other thlng8 aci iIceptoblo to mon aa books, deak llr' 6ntrra and magazine racl,e. but have in mind those lhInga women can make lat nome
 Noitbef lr t rafe to rick glit ln Che smoko line whether plpe. o1Qc. %. or clsgrs hough 2 tobaceo Jar or poueh m'sht be approved ol hs for thluga strictly ornamental or glm- craoks ea men irreyerently cail them, iheso nre never appreoIatted 4 gift lo n man ebould loo something plain and oi use not iuat Go be looked at
 A dozen handkerchief8 with the inc ltiai embroidered in one corner iB sure lo be liked and 50 ig generous bag of butcher linen well put together 10 be used as 9 handkerchief case- A large envelope shape with 9 loose flap and neither ribbons nor buttons is tho beat model to copy .he initial worked upon the lap Men will not bother with rihbons to tio in bows or even With bolton or loop
 Vhe shirt cases keep men'a 9hirle iu good order Tie long bag1iko caao opening at one end ie on improvement over the obloug envelope ahape It iil more convenient for slipping the shlrt out Thedap i8 turned back and all thc shirts are seen at once and the needed one can be slipped out without removing those above, as in lhe old order Of making Another thing a generous strip should be set in between the back and the front sec tions as on extension. This will keep the shirts Hat without crushing at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
No olvmpIaa LlkslY

ConscrlDtion for war service has practically depleted the ranks Of ath .letes in Austria and Germany accord ing to Al. Copeland. former trainer or the Princeton track team, whc went to Vienna in April os the Aus trian Olympic coach and recently re turned to New York.
 "Even thoso Austrian athletes who have not been drawn into ho army have insisted upon going to the front he said q haye not hoard ot any oi them being killed or injured, but t they escape injury Inc drain on their vitality from the hardshipg of tho war campaign win loo such that they will not loo able to compete in sports for year after they arc discharged.
 Personally I do not think tho olym. pic games scheduled to be held in Berlin in 1916 win take place, even if the war does not last that long, or even longer than this winter. oth- CT nations aa well aB Austria and Ger many have suffered from the loss of their best men in track and deld work
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
EoRREa PLANr A
"cREDlT. 10 ALAsKA.
lpaoIllc Fishermanl

Few salmon packnE concerns op- erating in the Territory Of Alaaba are known more widely or as iavorably as the Pacific American Fisheries, which enjoys also the euviable dis tincton of being one of tho largest enterprises of its sort in the world. Operating as it does one largo plant in each one Of the major geogrophical divisions of our Northern Empire, its interests are not onlp large but var led and widely distributed.
 The Pacific American Fisheries now maintains salmon canning establish ments at Port doe1er, on Boring Sea. at Kings Cove in Central Alaska, and on Excursion Inlet in the Icy Straits district of Southeostern Alaska.
 unquestionabiy tho Excursion In. let cann6ry is one of the most attrac- tive plans Of its character to be found anywhere ln Alaska Large and thor oughly modern, it iB equipped with every facility for handling aimou with dispatch and under the most sane itary conditions. It ia flye.line san- itary style plant packing on the ay- craze O. one hundred thousand cases Q year
 The liberal policy Of this company has resulted 10 the very careful main tenance Of its properties with tho re- suit that the Excursion Inlet plant is not only of very. permanent char acter but present both Inside and out 8 pleasing picture to the eye The cannery buildings proper are surround- ed by number of buildings for the houOiug of superintendent and employ ees and the grounds are wen parked and well kept
 The Pacific American Fisheries has always been pioneer in its chosen Held and has worked along highly constructive lines. In many caseE lt has been the first concern to try out the new devices and Improvements designed for use in tho salmon can- ming industry and has paved the way for their general adoption by the other foctirs in the trade
 The marine equipment of this con- cern Is particularly complete, inolud- ing not only large and powerful fleet of tugs, oannery tenders and fishing vessels, but two large steam- CTS which it maintains in the Alaskan service. When the Pacific American Fisheries entered the Western Alas ka field, instead of following the usu- al custom Of utilizing sailing vessels it purchased the well known steamer A. e. Lindsay for the purpoBe of op- eratlng between Alaskan points and its terminal at Bei-Mbham. Recently the large steel steamship Windbce was purchased on the Atlantic coagt. brought around the Horn and added to its fleet At the preaent time tue Windber is carrying full cargo ofI canned salmon through the Canal to New York The Pacific American Fisheries was also the first concern on the Pacific coast ic build and oD crate diesel englned boat, the ves- sol in this case being the Warrior
 The Dusiness Of the company ig carried on under tbe direction oi D. B. Deming. ils president from the general offices at Bellingham Wash Robert Forbes, well known to an Al- has Che general supervision over the compnny's plants in the Ter. rltory