davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Report Of Cow Testing
Association For November

Following is the November report of
the Turner Cow Testing association by
X. Hameman:
The month of November found new
stars in the Turner Cow Testing associa-
ton, Mr.. J. B. Bowne's champion grade
cow Roanic lost first place to Richard
Bro registered Jersey Vive La France,
who has come fresh, making nearly so
pounds of fat and l,269 pounds of milk
on official test. Roanic I was. second
with ,254 pounds of milk and 67.T2 of
fat, and has been in milk over 2 1-2
months Two other cows made over
60 pounds, one each owned by F. A.
Doerfler and Fox Bros of Victor Point.
The average production of allSeows
tested was 562 pounds of milk and 29.4
pounds of fat Forty-six cows or near
ly one out of five made more than 40
pounds of fat. Mr.. J. B. Bovine had
eight in this list. while the average
production of the 90 milking cows in his
herd was 1888 pounds of fat H. R.
Crawford had three in the 40 pound list
and herd average of 37.1S pounds fat
per COW. Lawrence Roberts had two
cows making over 40 pounds, one of
which made over 50 pounds: the herd
average for Il COWS including strippers
being 33.45 pounds fat. Fox Bros, of
Victor Point, had the best herd aver
age with Is COWS averaging 4l.42
pounds, while the herds of Pickard
Bros. and F. A. Doerflcr each ayerag-
ing about 40 pounds fat.
The low COW made $50 pounds milk
and less than eight pounds of fat in 80
days and failed to pay for her low feed
cost of but $3.50. including no grain.
In May upon freshing this COW was the
banner COW of the assoc eiati0n for the
month and is good example Of how
the hest Of cows become unprofitable by
not being kept up. Her rongage allow
anee was ample.
1t lis hoped that enough new members
will be secured to make two associations
for the coming year A number Of new
members have already signed their
herds. IF you intend STAYING IN the dairy
business YOU cannot afford to stay out
of a testing association.
An association is formed for the ben.
eft of the dairvmen the cost is little
and a members willingness and eapae-
ity to benefit is his measure of reward
Join the association for the coming year
and make Marion county first in the
valley with the number Of cows on test
Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
STATE NEWS



Believing that the Umpqua may be
known as one of the best FISHING
streams In the country, provided only
that the people OF this vicinity show
the proper spirit and enthusiasm, State
Biologist W. L. Finley, who spoke Fri
day evening at the entertainment given
by the local Sportsmen's club at the
armory, asked the cooperation and sup
port of all in attendance in the plans
being advocated By members of the
local organization,
"The state game and fish commits.
sion viii make the next distribution of
their funs early next year. said Mr.
Finley, land it mny be possible that
the Umpqua river viii receive a share
in the apportionment, sufficient both
TO enlarge the North Umpqua hatchery
and add to it an auxiliary plant for the
production of trout. These additions
and improvements, If authorized by the
state commission, viii entail an eK-
Penditure of about $4,000, and make
the Umpqua river permanently stcure
in its claim to unriyaled advantages for
the sportsman
Lake County Examiner: The 1917
lamb market was started yesterday aft
crnuon when d. P. Malley sold his
lambs to o. T. ALcKendree Mfr. Malloy
will have about ], 400 head of lambs the
coming spring. The price paid was
$3.50, the highrst price paid for lambs
in Lake county. Shortly after Mr.. NAL
10y made his sale J. d. yenRtor also
contracted his lambs to o. r. MeKen-
dree FOR. the same price, $3.50. Both
these banlls of lambs are in the BY sec
ton.
PIineville. Ore. - The jack rabbit
bounty law reeently enacted by the
initiative in Crook county, Is getting
results with vengeance, as was indi-
Gated today wiren Oscar cruse, home
steader Of near Brothers, this county.
came to Prineville with the scalps of
906 jack rabbits, which he had killed
within the past week He received
$45.30 bounty from County Clerk War
ren Brown. It Is reported in this coun-
ty that Representative Sinnott has
found q market fer the pelts at 16
cents per pound, and If this is true,
hunting jackrabbits may develop into
profitable cold weather occupation.
These cheese business in Curry eoun-
ty is growing. according to the Cold
Beach Reporter which quotes S. p
Merrill, of Euehre Greek. as saying
that during the past season about 50,-
900 pounds of cheese were made at the
Euchre Creek factory, an improvement
over the year previous, and next year
viii in all probability ser greater
increase of the business, as more farm
efs take hold Of the dairying and farm
ing. The milk produces this year was
mainly from four herds and brought
III about 35 cents for butter fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

Jacob Amsfutz, well known pioneer
Of the Waldo Hills. died at his home
on Christmas day after q long illness.
Mr.. Amstutz was quite i'll during the
fore part OF the winter, but recovered
sufficiently to be out, and has been in
the city several times since his illness.
He was taken sick again u few weeks
ago, however. and from this he never
recovered. Bright,s disease is said to
have been the direct cause Of his death,
although a complication Of diseases had
set in.
Mr.. Amstutz was one of those. ever
agreeable fellows who made life pleasant
for his fellow associates. He was held
in high esteem by large circle of
friends in Silyerton and vicinity, where
he had resided for many years. He was
sixty-two years old at the time Of his
departure.
The funeral was held at the farm re-
sidenee Tuesday and interment was
made in the Silyerton cemeterS-Sil-
yerton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

L
Pershing's troops. Immediately after
ward Secretary Baker conferred with
Secretary Lane, who last night confer
red at length with President Wilson on
the Mexican situation.
The upshot of these conferences and
developments of the past Few days, it
is stated, led the president to believe
that unless he Immediately adopts a new
policy rof more confidence and less
conference" as had been suggested,
there would only be one other way out
and that would be Intervention.
As to intervention, it is known posi-
lively the president would go to the
most extreme limits before even con-
sidering such step. One reason for
this attitude is his knowledge of what
South Americans think Of Intervention.
In this connection, one Of the most
prominent South American ambassadors
in Washington told the United Press to-
day Intervention and Pan-American-
ism cannot be uttered in the same
breath.n
That South America will approve ev-
cry one of the proposals above mention
ed is believed certain. South American
diplomatic representatives today point.
ed out that this government might make
long step toward real progress II it
sent Ambassador Fletcher to his acered-
tied Mexico City post. Diplomatic ne
gotiations then could be carried ouf
along regular lines, they said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
tNItNIt ALLIES
Continued from page one. }

EA~%E
is an attempt to start an evolution
which would finally end in a German
made peace 1t has been made in Ordel
to disturb opinion in the allied eoun
tries and to reaffirm German public op
inion, so gravely hurt by losses, econ
omical shortage and crushed by the su-
preme effort demanded from every
one.
"1ahe proposal was made seeking tr
intimidate neutrals who know where the
responsibilities lay and who. foreseeing
Germany's 5 aim, will not abandon the
defense of human liberties. -
The note attempts to make legitimate
in the eyes of the world in the future
the crimes of submarine warfare, the
deportations and obligatory service
against our own countrymen and the
violation of neutralities.
cit is in full consciousness Of the
gravity, but also of the necessity of the
hour that the allied governments close
ly united in perfect accord and their
peoples refuse to discuss the proposal,
which is NOT sincere and unimportant.
The allies once more affirm that
peace is impossible until there is repara-
ton for the violated liberties and rights
and recognition of the principle of ma
tionaiity and FIRE existence of small
countries.
Peace is impossible until rule il
made that definitely viii suppress the
causes Of war now menacing the ma
tions and until efficacions guarantees
are given for the security of the
world.
After the above paragraph there was
appended the protest of Belgium
against crimes committed by Germany
against the Belgian people. with assur-
ailce that king and country do not de
sire any other peace than one based on
legitimate reparations and guarantees
and security for the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
SOCIETY

econtinued from page ,wo.)

Coming of he White Man, by Norris;
Pilgrims Going to Church, by Bough.
ton; Feeding Her Birds, by Millet;
The Shepherdess, by Lerolle; The Ro-
man Forum, from a photograph.
The first three pictures were pur.
chased with the funds raised from the
ElsOn Art Exhibit held two years ago.
The last two were presented by the
Mothers club and the parent.teaeher
association. respectively, 10 be contest
ed for by the pupils of the various
rooms.
Mrs ]. C. Ferguson was hostess
Friday evening for pretty dinner IN
honor. OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee,
who are visiting here from Clayley,
Canada. Covers were arranged for 0
about table adorned with feathery
ferns and pink shaded candles.
An informal piano recital was Civ
en- by the younger pupils of Miss Mar.
garet Fisher at her home on North
Church street, Thursday afternoon. AT
ter the program games were indulged
in and dainty refreshments served.
Pupils invited were Dorothy Hob
SON.. Helen Pollock, Grace White, DOME
Smith. Lola Schultz, Lois Fellows.
Francis Fellows, Hazel Arnold, Marie
Arnold, Helen Watcher. Dorothy Baker,
Clema Sander, Kathrine Elgin, Mary
? Lewis, Louise Sehafer. Mary. Kight
linger, Rose Huston. Truth Huston,
Helen Arpke. Odelle Matthews and
Malcolm Graber.
The program was as follows:
(a) Spring Beauty --...-.-...,.........,., Read
(b) Robins Lnllabye .,.... Krogmann
Mary Kightlinger
Chapel in the Mountain ... Wilson
Helen Pollock
Fesper Bells .....,..,.........,,... Krogmann
Truth Huston
Glass Reception March I Lindsay
Odelle Matthews
Ginning Bells ....,................... Rowe
Cleman Sauder
Little canary ---..,.........-.............. Rowe
Rose Huston
Recess March ...-......-................. Lincoln
Helen Watcher
Parade of the Humming Birds .....,..--
Dorothy Hobson
Chape in the Forest ......... Jungmon
Lois Fellows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Portland Won &C Hockey.

Portland, Ore, Dec. Portland
broke its losing streak and is today
considered contender in the Pacific
Coast Hockey league as result of its
10 to 5 victory over Spokane.
The game which was the fastest and
toughest ever seen on Portland ice at
one time found only three men on each
side playing as result of penalties for
tripping, fighting and other rough
work. Tommy Danderdale, Of Portland,
was sent off dhe ice for total Of q
minutes and fined $25, being relieved
by Dick Irwin, who scored five goals.
After one mixup Mcdonald, Of Spo-
kane, and Dunderdale, Of Portland, re-
tired to the dressing room to finish an
argument which started when both were
penalized by Referee Ion, A crowd of
$500 attended the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

A Happy and Prosperous New Year
is extended TO all association members
Let all members cooperate foR larger
association in 1911.
Miss Nell Sykes has been very gener-
olis and offers to instruct the dressmalS-
ing class to be organized Wednesday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. This meeting
will be to discuss the work to be done,
The idea is to teach practical methods.
There xiii be twelve lessons for $500.
During the same evening a class in
correct English will be organized IA
great many Young women should take
advantage of this splendid opportuni,
ty.
Miss Irene Kuntz is spending New
Years vacation in La Fayette, as the
guest of Miss Prudence Denny.
Miss Kathryn Jones, who has been
attending the Capital Business College
has accepted position with mercan-
tile firm in Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
All want the Easterners.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.--With half a
dozen California cities bidding for the
privilege of entertaining the San Fran.
cisco Seals during the training season
next spring, the site for the training
quarters was the subject Of anxious dis
cussion today between Owner Henry
Berry and Manager Harry WolveTton.
1t is understood that Berry is inclined
to favor Palo Alto, while Wolyerton be-
lieveS Marysville is the ideal spot Fres-
no, San Jose, Sacramento and Stockton
are also being considered.
When he leaves here this afternoon
on an automobile trip, Berry viii visit
all of these cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
close the deal by which the ex.Cub man
ager takes over the Senators


New Orleans, La, Dec. 30.--Joe Riv-
ers is hunting someone to face him in
the ring here January /, following the
calling off Of his fight with Moran,
when the latter refused to make 1856
sounds. Ritehie Mitchell or Johnny
Dundee probably will get the bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

the following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler Of the retailer. and
not what is paid TO the prodaeer.
All other pIises are thoss paid the
producer Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
no Raoreaniza naklands.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 30.- -Reiuyenation
and reorganization of the Oakland base.
ball club is expected to begin within
the next 10 days following the arrival
Of Manager Del Howard Howard will
reach here next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

The live stock market seems to be
picking up considerable strength with
n the last few days In fact, almost
all lines Of livestock are higher.
Other market quotations are run
ming along about the same rs during
the past ten dsys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
To Make Showing FIRST.
Ry HI G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
New York, Dec. 30.--Ies Darcy, the
Australian champion, will put thoughts
of a match with Georges Carpenter
behind him and Immediately begin ar
.rangements to meet some other boxer
Darcy made this statement to the
United Press today when the story
from Paris stating it would take four
months for Carpenter to get in condi-
ton, was read to him. He did not name
the boxer he will meet, nor did he in
dicate the date of the match, but he
and his manager, Tim O'Sullivan, de.
clared they would not care to wait four
months for Carpenters arrival in this
country.
Tex Rickard was somewhat taken
aback by the message, for he believed
Carpenter to be in good condition.
HOf course" said the promoter, :" If
Carpenter is in the condition the Unit
ed Press correspondent says he is, we
will have to go ahead with another
match.
rarcy has been offered many vaude-
Vile engagements and he limited that
he might accept short one. Who he
will fight, he said; would be announced
later He expects to be in condition
for q bout in America within q month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Dee. 30.
Wheat, club $1.4e
Red Russian $1.40
Bluestem $l.53
Fortyfold $l.43
Oats, No, white feed $35
Barley, feed s37
Hogs, best live 1895
Prime steers 1926
Fancy cows 81
Calves 81
Spring lambs $i0.50
Butter, city creamery 3Sc
Eggs, selected local ex. 40@42c
Hens lie
Broilers lie
Geese l21ac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

New York, Dee. 20. = Billy Miske,
light heavyweight of st. Paul, and Char
ley Weinert, local heavyweight, will
meet January at the Clermont Sport
ing club, Brooklyn, in scheduled 10
round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
HENRY DARtS LAWSON
TO GIVE EVIDENCE
Controversy Over Alleged
Leak , From White House
Grows Warmer

Washington, Dec 30.-'sI dare, you
to come here, was virtually what Rep
resentatiye Henry, chairman OF the
house rules committee, wired Thomas
w. Lawson today in the latest devel-
opment of wood-Lawson-H Henry peace
note leak charges.
Henry's telegram, answering the one
Lawson sent him yes .erday, read;
elf it will make it any palmer to
you, / urge that you will come to Wash
ington Immediately and produce before
me as a member of the rules commit
tee any facts, il you have any, bear
ing on what you term the so called
leak in the state department. Don I
dodge. Come to taw and show your
hand. The issue is clear. You have
libelled congressman and public Off
eials and / predict YOU cannot make
good. Let me know if may expect
you.
(Signed) HRobert Henry. -
In letter to Representative Wood
today, Henry stated that he did not
deem it necessary to call the rules COM
mittee to consided wild rumors. J"
The letter follows:
"My dear Mr.. Wood: Never having
suggested star chamber session az
you seem to think, I now invite you
personally to confer with me touching
your resolution regarding an alleged
leak.
sSIn reference to the above course, /
will thank You to reduce your prefimin-
ary ease to writing addressed TO me,
if Won think vou have any facts. If
Won cannot Law facts before me-not
idle vaporings-in one Of the above
ways. / do not deem it necessary to
Ncall the rules committee to consider
lwild runners.
.FYours very truly,
d'Robert L. Henry
/
Boston. Mass. Dec. .30.-Thomas w.
Lawson today sent word to Representa-.
tive Henry. chairman of the house rules
committee. telling him that on Sunday
| he will send three thousand words ts
him on the subject of 'sleakso to Wall
Street regarding the president 8
q peace message, and that New
Years he will visit Washington and on
Tuesday sit in the capitol gallery and
listen to debate
The telegram saws in part: M
"My dear congressman: ! received
your second telegram at midnight on
i,arrival from New York. Gracious to
Betsy, YOU are in rush. The one ]
got in New York fairly yelled hustle
! for Washington and this one shrieks
come on! come on comelp
/ aWhat's the trouble, congressman,
capital has been wallowing in Wall
Street leak CRAFTS for forty years-wal-
lowing hale and hearty, 50 why throw
conniptions? If l did not know you,
congressman, the hard headed states.
Imam and sturdy cross lugger, mount
climber and shrine kneeler you are,
would, from reading your telegrams,
conclude that you have been studying
up on Hoyle and Schenk in an endeav-
Tor to put your bob tail over an ace
full.
"You fill the press with put up or
shut ups' as though YOU hoped to get
my nanny before congress opens Tues
ldav. 1t won't work, congressman, it
lreallv won t. You and Wood started
i 4l,o,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

New York, Dec 30.-,Jack Britton,
the American welterweight champion,
will meet Albert Badoud, the European
champion, in a 10-rodnd bout January
10 at the Manhattan casino, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Tinker 10 Get Senators.

New York, Dec. 30.--Jot Tinker, with
President Hiskey, Of the American as.
soeiation, went TO Columbus today to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
To Manage Red sox.

Boston, Mass, Dee. 30.--Bill Carrigan,
former manager Of the champion Boston
Red Sox will be back at the helm next
season eff he can" This was the prom
ise Henry H. Frazee, owner Of the club,
brought back from conference at Lew
iston, Me, with the Red Sox leader
Carrigan will tell Frazee definitely
Tuesday whether he will return to
guide the champions.
Carrigan, Frazee said, told him he
had entered into business engagement
which might be hard to break. He said
money was not mentioned, but expects
Carrigan to name $4,000 as his salary
far the season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

< = X x x X y X X * X X X y
: NEW TODAY ADS WILL. BE \
Z read III the Journal in all live \
( Marion comfy honestly 'em: =
i. !,
: X i. x y X X x x y x = !, X x :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Pershing's Withdrawal
New Mexican Policy

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

New Orleans, La, Dec 30-- Battling
Barrerre beat Jimmy Foley. in 20
round mill here last night
Now York, Dec. 3d. Stanley Yoakum
and Packey Hommey, hghtweights,
went 10 rounds to d draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
SCRAPS

: < : < I 4 Z = i Z 4 Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

: Il x y * X x Y y y x y y i
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
THE NEW TRUST.

1t is all We but the votng-and then. Wilson for Four Years More!
Four years more Of peace and prosperity while the wheels Of the nation
drive n toward our destined goal-worid Leadership!
That is to be u destiny.
Nothing al stop it but a return to the reachonary party which for forty
years saved its bosses bacon while the people, the great American people
struggled onward toward individual and collective freedom.
Yes, the nation came into It's W not because but in mite of tbe Renuh.
swamps' blazed the trails opened the mines, dug the coal and the gold.
made the prairie. into wheat and corn eds. and fenced in the great plains
for cattle. '" '"A"
The American people. sprung from the lons of men who dared and
women who toned. have laid the foundation of the greatest Republic known
to history, I'M raised thereon the fairest flower of civilization in all the
All this has been done despite the handicap of Political Bosses and the
usurous toll Of Predatory Interests.
While the Pioneer grew into the Settler and the Settler became the
Farmer and yenowed the vast plains with the bearded grain and Drowned
them with the russell con-
While barefooted children uudgcd down the shady lane or over the long
hill to the little red school house to read of the wisdom of their Beniamin
Franklin, the patriotism of their Patrick Henry, the ingenuity of their Robert
Fulton, Ell Whitney and Robert Hoe the democracy of their Jefferson. of
saved, and whose spirit will forever unite the nation
While these little children around the old stove sang my Country, it's
of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty
While these sam little children at night at their mothers knee learned
to bow their heads to their God who had given them birth in the Land of
the Free and the Home of the Brave
While simple men sweatcd and toned o and loved their work and
their home and their country
While sweet faced mothers deNed in toll and span strong mn to do the
nations work:
Greed crcpt forth clad in rock coats and a well dlstcnded skin and an
oily tongue, and slowly. surely, insidiousy gathered up the fruits of the
sweat and the harvest of the fields orchards md mines, and by special
yes, ana 10y treason caused themselves to b%om the richest clique known
The core of this clique is the permanent inner ring, the Invisible Gov.
eminent Of the Republican Party
This clique, disogreehng m a candidate four years ago, fell out and
row Wilson, who has held invioaby sacred that trust thus put. into his hands
with that tried, true, great IAN who trusts them because he knows they
trust him.
Woodrow Wilson is a ncw Trust in Amerca-greater than all others
rreater because he stands for 10 Trust, is backed by n o Trust, and is the
candidate of 10 Trust, but is the trust of the whole American people, who
Christian humanity, and thank him for his broad craftsmanship and his fear
less, intelligent leadership
his place in the roll of American honor is secure Washington, Lincoln, vii
Woodrow Wilson deserves the vote IF very ma and every woman in
every state In the Union.