davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
HAYESVILLE NEWS ITEMS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hayesville, Ore, Sept is. - The
Misses Martha and Anna Denny leave
Hayesville Saturday for Mill City.
where they will teach the coming year,
their schools open Monday, September
20.
/ Miss Ida Louise Denny will leave the
coming week for Subimity, where she
will teach the coming year.
Kezer schools opened September l3
with full attendance. Miss Belle
Glazner and Miss Il. Douglass have the
students in charge.
Italian prunes win all b gathered and
hauled to dryers by the end of the
present week
The work is being pushed rapidly in
keizer Bottom where the output was
not large.
Rev. Lawrence has 100 additional
! books for the community library here.
Rev. Lawrence has been active in estnb.
fishing this library and in striving to
makes HaycSyille church true com.
munity center.
Miss jeanette Lawrence will have
charge of the piano department of Me-
Minnville college since her return from
the Pan.Americun fair.
Mrs, Thos. Day is the guest of her
sisters here, Mrs G, l. Newton and Mrs
Thos. Newton.
Mrs Ellen johnson returned today to
Albany after completing her prune
harvest on her farm here. She received
~ cents per bushel Tor so bushels of
Italian prunes, Netting her S56 for her
labor She was assisted by Mrs. Lee
Yates and her two young daughters
VINO without masculine assistance shook
tue trees, gathered the fruit and took
the same to the Reynolds dryer.
The William Westleys have removed
to Eolo, whore Mr.. Westley is engaged
at ietty construction,
Mrs, Robert Kerns, who was recently
operated upon at Salem hospital. is
much better and able 20 be removed TO
her home.
Mrs ). j. Boscy sergeant.major of
the salvation Army, passed through
mere tins week soliciting and making
many friends for this noble organiza.
tion.
Ihe Jacob penuys are home from II
delightful two weeks spent at lie Park,
wash 100 miles from Seattle.
Mrs. Arthur Jones and young son.
Arthur Jones, Jr,, and Mrs. Jones
brother, Mr. +, Mooney, formerly of the
ohemawa ncighborhood, have now re.
moved to one of the Richie houses, near
Olaxtar where they are comfortably
ana pleasantly located, Mr.. Mooney
recently disposed or his farm near
Vhemawa and Claxtar is proud to have
her only vacant house occupied by this
worthy family.
IL Is the general opinion that If 4
number of neat houses Of the bungalow
type were erected on land here thoy
would prove money makers. Every day
people passing through here are looking
ior homes TO rent, SO near Salem whore
all OF the advantages Of Salem can be
realized with the added advantages OF
country life.
sunday school circles here are already
becoming agitated over the nearness Of
the big Haycsyinc convention which
meets this time on Sunday, September
20, at the village Of Hickey. A larr,
uei'gauon expects TO so from this place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
BY wilbur S. Forrest.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Sept. 2. (By mail)-The wal
IL sapping the manhood Of the nations
save the babies.
This cry is invading England toiay
and almost for tine first time in history
the government and municipal author.
tiles are giving the subject earnest at
tention. The terrible toll of the battle
fields, which the casualty lists printed
in the newspapers emphasize each day,
has begun to make England think about
the future of the race.
Medical authorities are giving Hints
10 Mothers" through the press, and
systematic Investigations Of infant life
in the slUms are bringing forth re-
markable revelations.
England 3 sums are the worst in tle
world and England g new baby cam
paignv has brought the fact home to
the government and people.
The medical authorities have Just dis
covered that in Finsbury, the great
slum section Of London, the birth rate
is greater tnan the average for England
and Wales But why infants here die
at the rate of l1S in 1000 has also been
DFOuBnV W lknl anu FVii''H'N
measures are being taken.
Among the many obsessions prevail
ing in this section, as reported by DR..
y. A. Thomas, municipal investigator,
are:
That just before and after childbirth
mother should drink gin; that ma.
ternity nurses are not necessary in ease
OF childbirth; that baby cannot make
enough heat to sleep in cot by itself;
that baby must not be subjected to
fresh air because it will get sore eyes
that it is unlucky to weigh a baby and
dangerous to cut its fingernails; that
boiled bread is proper food for infants;
that milk bottles should be cleaned
with kerosene because "kerosene will
clean anything"
These according to the investigator,
are some Of the contributing causes of
the excessive infant mortality in Eng /
land s smms, and all of these half su-
perstitiOns are kindred TO appalling con-
ditions Of filth and ignorance, Lon
dun 3 slums are dirtier than any others,
it is stated, aud II an infant lives
through the first six months II can livel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
QUINABY NEWS

Ellis Cannoy and family will leave
next week for their new home at Wald-
port, where Mr. Cannoy has purchased a
large dairy ranch. The family have been
residents of this secrpon for the past
three years and have greatly endeared
themselves to dheir neighbors who re-
gret their departure. Mr.. Cannoy s
brother and family from Harrisburg.
will rent the farm vacated by Ellis
Cannoy.
The Public Service commission has
posted notices in all depots giving list
of the requirements of the transporta
tion companies. Quinaby, with it's
charming little bungalow depot, ALWAYS
well kept comes up to all the important
requirements except in the matter. of
drinking water Quinaby certainly is a
dry town, without even public horse
trough where one might quench perfect
ly Legitimate thirst. About fifteen
minutes walk from the depot is a pump.
in the Evangelical camp grounds. but
with a train almost due it seems long
distance to travel for what might be
considered Holy Water.
With hundreds of straw stacks set
ON fire by the farmers of the William.
ettc valley who desire to clear the
decks for action with their plows when
the first rains shall have softened the
ground, the air has more than its ac.
customed haze but as the stacks are in
most cases removed from timber or
dwellings there is believed to be no
danger Of fire spreaemg, but it seem,
a great waste of valuable fertilizer. TO
say nothing of the food value to cows
and sheep that may have to winter ON
plowed ground
George Sturgis, of "rens, made a trip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
TURNER NEWS
lcanital Ionrnnl Speeial service. }

] (CHDltal JQuIuuA bHNNANA ~ 'A--'f
Turner. Ore. Sept. ls,--R. 0. Thomas
has let the contract for the building OF
a new house. and excavation for base
ment and foundation is almost com
plete. This promises to be one of the
most up to date homes in Turner when
it is completed.
Mrs G. A. G. Moore, and son Fred,
Miss Jeanette Gray and Mrs. I. Miller
and son Glenn, have just returned from
delightful trip to Newport
The district Sunday school eonven-
tion held in the Me,nodist church was
enjoyed by all attending, and proved TO
be an inspiration for the Sunday school
workers Of this place. The principal
speakers were Rev. Phipps, of Portland,
state superintendent of Sunday schools,
and Rev. James Elvin, pastor of
First Congregational church of Salem
The music furnished by Rev. Slower
of Salem and the local talent was ap'
preciated and favorablE commented
upon by those attending each session.
Mrs. Belknap, one of the grade teach
ers for the coming year, is moving into
the pleasant home just vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. R. O. Thomas.
The Turner public school building is
being put in readiness for the opening
of school October 4.
The entire school board and Principal
T. +. Wilson made business trip to
Salem last week.
The coming year promises to be one
of the best school years in the history of
Turner. Patrons and pupils are show
ing an unusual amount of interest, and
it seems to be the general opinion that
the coming school year will be sue
cess. Each and every person, even those
outside of school circles, seem to real
ize responsibility in creating senti-
ment in favor of good year.
The school board is endeavoring to
meet the demands OF lne people with a
first class school. The board has EN-
ployed one of the strongest teaching
forces in the county. At the head will
be Prof. T. +. Wilson, who has had
number of years experience as principal
of schools both in Oregon and the east.
He comes from Wpsco and Yamhill
counties of this state, highly recon-
mcnded as a disciphnarian and teach.
er.
Miss Mickey, the assistant in the
high school, a graduate of willamette
university, is well equipped and recon.
mended for the position,
Mrs. Belknap, who will teach the
grammar grades, is one of the strongest
teachers of Marion county,
Miss Bliss who has taught two years
in Turner, will retain her position in
the lower grades.
The school board has ordered the lat.
est in physieal apparatus for the teach.
ing of science, and plans to purchase
all books, encyclopedias, and diction.
aries required by the state board of
education for a standard four year high
school. In fact everything is being done
that can be done to add to the success
for the coming year. This year will no
doubt record the largest enrolment in
the history of the school. A large
senior class will graduate from the high
school next June.
A regular standard four years course
will be offered preparing those who
graduate from the high school to enter
any of Oregon's higher schools of
learning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
GERVAIS NEWS

Mr. A, Schwab returned Wednesday
from two weeks outing at Newnort
WIN MIR. and Mrs Albert Reiling.
Mrs Annie Gallman and son of Ia.
coma came Wednesday for a visit ia
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Scbof.
er.
Albert Thiel, of Blemerton. Washing.
ton, an employee of the navy ward, 9f
/ 'hat place, visited old friends in Cor.
vais this week.
Misses catherine and Grace Malo left
last Saturday for Monmouth to entcr
the state normal for the coming yesr
Miss Verna Keppinger leaves Satnr.
day for Corvallis, where she will enter
the o. a. G. as student for tbe com.
ing year. '"' 'O'''
Ihe many friends of D. Morgan will
he pleased 10 know that he exnects 70
0e able to return to his home from tbe
week '' VI Tue
August Snyder, who lives near Wa
yonua VIII hold a public sale Wednes.
day September %, 1913 and will sell to
tne highest bidder, horses. cows md
farm implements. ' "''
MRS. =. j. Harding is spending the
week in Portland at the home of b. ~
= White. The doctor and Mrs Wbito
are ON tour by auto of the larpor to,r,,
the State. ""'''''o" iol
Erastus N Thompson one of tbo hoe,
Snown and most highly respected of
oregon pioneers, died at the hcme o ot
ms grandson, II. c. Thomas, in Jeffcr
son, September 8, 1915.
Mrs j. f. Wtsforth entertained 81,
mnner party for the Misses Nalo l,s,
rlIay: Those enjoying the feast were
katharine aud Grace Malo. .mlio no
Jardln, Rose Mangold, Lucille Cntsforti
and the hostess. w. !" u
Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Esson ara b.
PROUD parents of a baby birl. bavin,
Deen oeen born at the hospital in Oreeo,
wy September S, 1918, while Mrs Es
son was under the Twilight Sleep trent
neht Both mother aud child ara grt
ting along nicely e''
Mr' and Mrs. George Vogel NJ Ua;nos
Alaska, arrived in Gervais Tuesday fo
VISIT with their mother. Mrs. & Stro
Nens They expect to leave Monday q"
the iair at San Francisco and From
mere viii visit the east, returning NJ,
the Panama canal Mr.. Vopel stin ~
'alns valuable holdings in Alaska Inv
expects to make their home during IN
WINTER m more mild climate.
MRS +, j. Harding received n tol,
gram stating that her brother'ir.Ion
ueo; w, Smith mad passed away W.
nesday September Sth AT his 6ome ~ y
Seaside. Mr., Smith was well I,mo,,,
m this section, being an early nioO;,
OF salem; but after his marriaSe ya', ,
MISS Augusta Purdy he located AZ Tn
palles, He is survived bv his Via s ~ ="
grown children; ono daughter NJ w.
Ada Clark dying Just month ago
An interesting meeting OF the Fores
, ers OF America was held on Weanes1o
evening, when the Grand Chief "H,u Ras,
, Mr., Peterson, aud the Gnnd Ss.sa,s' 80
! James Balm, We're present. A very a
loyable evening was had. G. J. Mo;sr
was elected and Installed into the sec,
4 taryship, there being vacancy Na
meeting win be October q; All mer,ho
are requested to be present.-star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
Cash PRIZES WILL BE
OFFERED FOR BEST CORN
L. ]. Chaplin Tells About Raising Corn
and Corn Shows This Fall.

The following article on successful
corn growing in the Willamette valley
written by L. j. Chaplin, county agri
eulturist, is of interest to every farmer
( II was but few years ago when it wa;
customary to say that this valley would
raise everything but corn. Yet by care
full selection, and studying the speeia
kinds that did grow here, it has been
found that the Willamette valley viii
grown corn in quantities and quality
that will compare favorably with the
corn belt sections OF the eastern states
The article also announces the five
corn shows to be held this fall, fol
lowed by one in Salem, December la
Seed Corn Selection.
(By Luther j. Chaplin, County Agri.
culturist)
Successful corn growing in the viii.
lamette valley depends more on seed
selection than any Otner factor. The
splendid success of this year s crop
is due to the fact that a large percent
age of the seed used was local. grown.
While this is step in the right direc.
tlon, it is only the first step. TO attain
the best results the seed corn should
be selected from the standing corn be.
fore the stalks are dead ripe. Ancestry
IS as prepOtent factor in crop i'm
provement as in livestock improvement.
1t is desirable, therefore, to select seed
ears from stalks that are sturdy and
otherwise well developed and That ripen
their ears early. This can be deter.
mined oIly in the field and before all
of the corn is ripe. Another factor
which determiles the yield per acre
is the competition under which the
seed is grown. Seed corn taken from
stalks that grew in close competition
with other stalks standing alone. The
ears may not be quite 80 large but the
total yield will be greater. The Ne.
braska experiment station experimented
by planting two, three and five stalks
10 the mil. Seed from these plots was
planted the following year under the
same conditions. The seed corn taken
from the thinnest planting gave crop
Of 59.l bushels per acre. while that
taken from the thickest planting Weld:
ed 65G bushels.
Along this line it is also well to Sc.
Iono,a1 it a,o'I S.aiNs tnat pear two well.
Wy o'opI'l ears oeed corn produced
""J, om In ."e more severe competition mas
Jm 'in.,in inn'.enl eaPacity for higher pro-
u"e,ion tnan that produced where com
40" ~ )? ,ess severe
s,i,,' u.s. an incentive to farmers to care
fully select their seed corn for next
copn corr cao as wen we oe as 10 demonstrate that
" s, v"n NC grown IN MARION colnty,
faI I1 %'.i, 'Uva, eor4 N SHOWS wiii be held this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

NNNhAAhA'A 'AVhl hR Ah'NsI
Mr.. aud Mrs, 9. w. Kent went ia
Portland Monday and took in "Thc
Birth of a Nation
Misses Hazel and Alctha Bitney have
returned from the hop yard Of Mr..
Fred Yergen near Aurora,
Linn Parr returned tmtne University
of Oregon where he will resume his
studies.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Jobson left Fri.
day for Ashland where they viii remain
for the winter FOR the formers acHlth
Mr.. and Mrs. j, T.. Guyer, formerly
Of Woodbuln, but who have been re.
siding at Newport for the past year,
were visiting odd friends here this week.
G. l., Ogle spent Saturday in Salem
on business.
DR. y. l.. Marsh spent the weekend
with mis- mother at Forest Grove.
Miss Madge Scollard left Monday
for Monmouth Normal, whore she will
take up a special study Of supervisory
work.
Mrs. $, w, Maupin is the guest at the
nome of her son, Mr.. Ralph MNlpn, Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. Bringmeyer to Eliza j. Hatha-
way, part A. j. Pitman' Claim %, 81, q,
! w; D. Colver AZ, Z, W; o. and &,
See. 25, 7, ! w.
j. p Tschudi ct ux to Trip and
Stratton, lot %, Ewald Fruit Farms.
John Bonney ct ux to Clifford ).
Taylor ct ux, lot 5, block 20, Mob Hill
Plat Add, Salem.
Marie Hallberg ct vir to Joseph and
Grace Madison, lot s block 9 Rich
mond Add, Salem. l.,
Franklin Herrling ct ux to Arnold
Ruef ct ux, part II. j. Zunwait Claim
: and s, 8, E; state, See. II, vi
state, See. IS, 8, l Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1926 Dounton st., Nicetown, Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. IL cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and |
would not be without it. ! had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until / could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1t
helped me and l am in the best of health
at present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and |
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
manyof my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
SON, l26 Lippitt St, Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an inflam-
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

covered.
5. In most dent varieties the ker
nels should be long and closely placed
together, both at the cob and at the
cater ends.
In general, whatever characteristics
tend to increase the yield of shelled
corn per acre are to be considered and
encouraged.
The county agriculturst will give
personal assistance IN selecting seed
corn in so far as time will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

sucn pains 5 III III y
sides, and terrible
backache so that |
could hardly stand.
/ took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Com
pound, and now l can
do any amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. L
recommend lydia g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
MRS, coLwELL BANKRUPT

Portland, orc,, Sept. lS,---NIrs, Elean
OF l. Volwcll, sccretary Of the board
et municipal moving picture censor,
mas filed, through her attorneys. pcti
tion IN voluntary bankruptcy in m,
United states court here. giving hei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa IL suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
War Saps Nations Manhood;
Save The Babies = England

through anything. The fathers of these
Stun families are laborers, hawkers,
beggars, eripples, pO.ters, odd.work men
old men, thieves and the usual rattle.
The mothers are charwOmen or engaged
in like occupations.
But the fathers have largely disap-
peared from the slums.
They nave gone ia war. The wives
have encouraged them to enlist in many
eases because the government 3 separa-
tion allowance comes 10 more than the
husbands can normally earn. With the
money, the majority of the women
drink, raise babies to die, or be neglect
ed Moreover they otter pawn the
scant few household things for drink.
The notification of births often comes
10 the authorities in the handwriting
Of children, apparently dictated by the
mother and committee Of relatives.
Here is a portion Of one of these mott.
fieatiOns:
Presant at birth mother and the
lady what makes the tea we don I
know her adres Say father WASH t
presant so ne don't know about it 50
please excuse nim but mother knows.
II was a stile born and not in the ac.
cording to the regilatons please to say
if it was not | don T think.
The war 10 going to make these eondi-
tiOns in the slums conditions Of the past
the authorities say The race even in
the slums must be preserved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

II it's for sale. a Journal
Want Ad lOiLl sell Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
News In Arctic Circle.

London Sept. 9 (By mail. )-How the
news Of the big war penetrated to tde
Arctic circle and rooted ont an English
man who has just now returned to
fight was told here today.
Henry James. subaltern, was 200
miles North of Edmonton when one day
an Indian passed his camp and yolun-
teered the information that big war
was on
"Tbat's all right, James answered.
I" Mexico and the United States are at
ID. ="
The Indian, however, insisted that it
was bigger fight.
james later struck camp and jorned
to the nearest trading post where he
learned that England had been at war
for months. He Immediately returned to
Canada and sailed for England,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

1t may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group can
be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns,
Elida, Ohio, relates her experience
as follows: my little boy is subject
to Group. During the past winter
kept a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough remedy in the house. and
when he began having that croupy
cough l gave him one or two doses of
it and ii would break the attack. ]
like it better for children than any
other cough medicine because chill
dren take it willingly, and it is safe
and reliable" Obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face.
head, arm. shoulders, chest and back.
Just apply a few drops of soothing
Sloan's Eminent; lie quietly a few
minutes. You will get such relief
and comfort! Life and the world
will look brighter. Get a bottle to-
day. ounces for Csc, at all Drug
gists. Penetrates without rubbing. /