davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
ROTARIANS HAVE
GUESTS AT LUNCH
Several States Represented on the
Guest List and All Make
Short Talks.


John knutaon OF sioux Guy, Ia
district governor. guest at the
rConday meeting and luncheon Of the
Omaha Rotary club, which was held
al the Hotel Fontenellc Tuesday,
urged members Of the local club 10
give careful consideration 10 tho
problem Of Involuntary Past Rota-
rians' Rotarans who. for no rea.
son Of their own, lose their mem.
berghip by reason Of change Of class
lfcation or removal from the city
Mr.. Knutson declared that this
was one Of the big problems which
will come up At the national conycn'
ton Of Rotarians At Cincinnati July
10 10 20, inclusive.
Mr. Kuuts0ns presence ~ the luncheon
was n big surprise 70 members ~ the
Omaha Rotary club. flo happened % be
IN the city on business
The principal speaker at this weeks
meeting was John ~. Bonberger man.
aRer Of the Omaha branch OF the Fisk
Rubber company. lie spoke on ths sub.
lect. Some Interesting Facts About Rub
bcrl"
This comfy Mig Consumer.
Mr. Ilonbergef averrod that few people
realize what an important part rubber
has played In the making Of civilization.
The United States, he said. Ia the largest
consumer Of rubber among the countries
on the world, and the automobile industry
uses the larger part Of The product
Ho pointed out that 20 per cent Of the
raw product comes from the British East
indies and that London and Liverpool
are the rubber centcrs Of the world. The
great increase IN the price Of rubber in
tho last few years. he explained, was due
10 the enormous consumption on tho part
or The motor car industry,
4. X McKeivie. candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor snd
member Of the Lincoln Rotary club,
waa q guest In q short talk he declared
that although II would not be proper
form 10 mix politics with tire Rotary club
luncheon, no would oxplsin 70 all Omaha
Rotarians how the country could DO
saved n they would visit his campaign
headquarters.
An Arizona Hotarian, W. H. Walker oil
Phoenix, was guest NJ the luncheon.
lie told The omahaD Of the agricultural
progress Of his state, especially IN the
raising Of fruits and vegetables. Mr.
Walker Ia an insurance man.
q. w. Adams Of the Flanlcy Grain com
pany presided MS chairman.
The meeting was largely attended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
ECZEMA ON BABYS
HEAD AND FACE
Started With Little pmpIes. Spread
All Over Her Face, Head and
Neck and Got Real Sore.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"1y little daughter had bad cass Of
eszema on her head and faos when Slo was
Eve months old. Hhe took n with Just q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

on draught md IN bottles throughout
the city On and sfter April s. Haze q
care ~ Iris delicious brew delivered %
your home. Phone chas storz, Web, i2eg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
STILL Big DEMAND
FOR FINE HORSES
Nash String Of Fast Ones is Sold at
Auction with Omaha People
Buyers.
LARGE CROWD SHOWS INTEREST


The love Of fine horses crops out here
and there ~ ihe midst 81 tbs ausono.
bio sse. y, a wellman. although he
owns bis second studebaker car. WAS
\ tight IN the IN Tuesday when Tho flne
z string N bio0ded horses hei0neinR 70 The
lRte Fred a. Hash we're cold ~ the Old
Palace barns 81 Seventeenth and DaYen.
pott. Voc and IN spite of the fact that
Mr. Wollman has handsome driving
mara 81 home. besides his automobile.
he bought flne bay MY ~ The Nash
string Not ~ BE- Citdona vs. We business
partner, Prank q Bliss R0t Into HE
bidding ~ once. ard bought Peter Donna,
I ono " the trotiere with . record N zn
Y MANY friendly boulevard race have
Y Miss and weipian driven ~ tie DAYS
I before the automobile. AMI nov q rencWai
u this excitement mss BE- looked fot
~. ~ Aue,ion,
I " b. van pelt sold The whole slflns
/ Of the standard bred hgses 81 auction
/ during fhe afternoon a large crowd ~
Y tended the saie and Tie bidding var
lively. Following Il summary o. ths
sales
Ray MARI. II yaars old. sired ~ baron
/ WILKES mile tiai NJ gB bought w
Lyman Lewis Tor ti5
hfGwn ntiY, 3 months Oh sfed ~
| Arclidale, dsm. BARON star marc boufit
~ fred Meyef fdr ~
nay mare, II years Old slted IN A.
neg q, 2.lvA first 6am 1i,s t.ash
Medium. trial mite ~ z1t, bought ~ ~
~ t8afnHm for 80
CbesinIi mare, Hade n. 10 yanrs Gid
trial, fourth heat, 2i1, sired " sfaret
Wlikss. bought by Charles w, iikFHy fpf
Iiach mare, Tap0na Hail years olG.
sired hv Walnut Hal. 2siOki fret dam
~ M0k0. second dam, AHnic IlDign, w
Aberdeen 2,T, bought by Hugh Mec@f@
Bay my, 5 years old, Nv Atebdale
first dam IN Alfred Is mare ltigl beet
nm. sae0nd dam, Miss bRau, 2Nra, W
NutwOodi third dam ~ llappY Medium
bought TX fau llatt feg ~, ..o.a.,..
first dam M Alfred q marc tflai a.ls.
tefond dam, Miss eh9ns 2:8A IN MWt
wood third dam Nv ttHpiY MaAijH,
LouRlt ~ OTIS NJ Smith I'm. u5D
od gr?"9 H., sr'G sas a,og o' sd ~ ; A
BOUGHT b. &, w. lliehey for tg y.
HroHn stallion colt, YfGfh old, ~
htchdnle; first dam baron fiaf marc
Wilkes, bought ~ q. y, Smith fof so
Bay peldinR yeats OH w Afebd8lft
fifet dam H8die M, tFaF 9ti1 ~
Bcana wilkes, bought b. .. n. eBit5
FOR tiN
li6y ms, years Gid. rs Afeidaie,
FIRST dam sadie ~, tilal 2if Nv Feariet
Whites d figi sisfr ~ re 0Be mentioned
fof ti25
HgY aeldiBg. yeafe 0id, ifiai mile 2lf.
~ THE p0Hdfuisni fist dam Empire
Wiites Ffc0nd dHm ~ WilnH 2Na This
and Was bought BY BhfY Willard fof 81 x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06

WIS dlshgfFe1 Nhs r9tDd not sleep ~ rest
Until ised CuilciTa s0np ard Ointment.
! started With lust q free sample and u
relieved her 20 purchased more and about
fN0 months after. siin vie heaied iaignAdl
Mrs Alice Wlbarger, r. v. D. !, Alliance.
Ohio. Jug 20. 1853,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-06
Sample Each Free by Mall

With 52sp, skin rook on request Ads
dress postcard "C.iisaSs, Dept. y, Bes-
tom" H0ld throughout Che World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
TURNS OVER HOUSE
TO THEREDCROSS
Congressman Mckinley Permits
Use Of Residence in Connec-
tlcut Avenue for Class.

Congressman william y. Mckinley OF
Illinois has turned over his residence in
Connecticut avenue to the Red Cross for
one OF Its classes in FIRST aid work. His
nice. Miss Muttis. VINO IL acting as
hostess for the meetings. is a member
of the Twentieth Century Club, and is
interested In the service school Of the
women's department of the Navy
League Another large class for first aid
work IT, held at the Washington Club,
and both classes are under the direction
of Daniel l.. Borden.
-
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been made
honorary chairman for the Bible Page
ant to be held here next month to ceie-
brate the Tooth anniversary OF the Amer
lean Bible Society. The President will
deliver an address at Continental Hnli
during the ceremonies.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones are both visiting in
New York for few days.
-
Mrs. Paul Morton. OF New York widow
Of Theodore Roosevelt's FIRST Secretary
OF the Navy. came here this morning
from the white Sulphur Springs. where
she spent part OF the spring. and will
tcontinued on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
ENVOY TO
TAKE SUMMER HOME
Ambassador and Nine. Naon
Decide to Move to Manches!
ter, Mass, This Year.

The Ambassador OF Argentina and
Nine. Moan, who recently returned TO
Washington from a tour OF inspec-
ton OF summer restors, with a View
OF settling upon an embassy for the
summer have decided upon Winde-
cliffe, tho estate OF the late william
}. Boardman and Mrs. Boardman, at
Manchester, Mass. Miss Mabel Board
mans work with the Red Cross 10 now
so extended that Il seemed inadvisable
for fcr to keep open so large a summer
place. Moreover. the family II in
mourning for the late Mr.. Boardman.
An announcement OF interest to wash
ington IL made OF the engagement of
Miss louise Dudley White, daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Edwin White,
u. 8. N, and Mrs. white, of Princeton.
N. j.. TO DR.. John Duncan Quackenbos,
OF New York.
Miss White is the granddaughter of
the late Rear Admiral Emmons. u. s.
N. DIR. Quackenbos 10 a grandson of
the late DR.. George CLIFTON Quacken-
bos. "A nephew of Governor Clinton. of
New York. and son OF George Payn
Quackenbos. LII. D., the educational au-
thor.
DR.. ounckenbos is professor emeritus
in Columbia University, IL the author
OF some twenty standard works on lit
erarv and scientific subjects, besides
many medical monographs, II well
known as a naturalist and sportsman.
and enjoys a worldwide reputation
for his advanced work In mental thera-
peut'cs.
Tho wedding is expected to take place
early in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Our One-Pants Suits Are
Priced From SIS to SIS

And in fabrics and models-penty of them to
insure happy selection Not style for every boy but
style to meet the individual requirements of each boy to
appeal to his fancy and fit his figure The ST. so price
where value present to large degree and there blue
SergeS among them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19

Mrs. Charles Hazeltine, OF Grand
Rapids.
The Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
and Mrs. Sweet will have as their Suest
for the coming week Miss Helen Con-
over, OF Bay city. Mich. who Is a stu
dent at Brvn Mawr. Miss Conover VIII
arrive at Washington today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19

gan delegation to the d. A. r. Congress.
Receiving with Mrs. Sweet were Mrs.
William II. Wait, State regent of Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Victor Seydel, regent OF
the Grand Rapids Chapter. Others as
sisting were Mrs. William Alden Smith.
Mrs. Albert Reed Thurman, Mrs. James
Patten, Mrs. Franklin Freeman and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Wellesley Club Meeting.


The washington wellesley Club Ia to
meet at SEQ this afternoon at the home
of Miss Mary Riley; al lie ROY~Dlace'
Lambda Kappa Fraternity OF Eastern
High school is to celebrate its ninth
anniversary by a banquet and dance In
che onyx room of the New Ebbitt on
May 6. Miss Elsie Yost, the first
president of the fraternity, and one Of
Its charter members, is to be toast
mistress. Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs.
Barton Bean. Miss Helen Wann, Mrs.
Osmond Varela. Miss Dorothy Leet,
Miss Helen Myers, and Miss Edna Ellis,
past officers, will respond to the toasts.
Dancing will begin. at ..
Mrs. Frederick Tyson has come over
her home in Baltimore and is stopping
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. M. Gillet Gill. of Baltimore, is
also at the Shoreham
-
Mrs. Luther Derwent, Of Rockford,
ILL.,. who is honorary chairman ID, A. r.,
Is spending the month OF April at 2OS4
+ street.,
-
Entertain At Dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Chase Kennedy enter
tained at dinner last evening In COM
pllment to Mrs. Kennedy's sister. Mrs.
Peter Murray. who is their house guest
Those asked to meet Mrs, Murray were
Major and Mrs. Deane c. Harvard and
Lieutenant Hobson.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet was hostess at
an informal reception yesterday after
aeon given In compliment to the Michi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
PLAY IS PLANNED TO
A|DFR|ENDSH|P HOUSE
Miss Katherine Hitchcock and
Miss Marie Peary win Pre-.
sent "AIice In Wonderland"

Miss Katherine Hitchcock and Miss
Marie Peary will present a production
OF alice in Wonderland" on Saturday
afternoon. April 20. at 8 o'clock at
Gunston Hall. 1905 Florida avenue, for
the benefit of Friendship House. The
children ofeFriendship House will COM
prise the cast
Tickets which are 20 cents for adults
and GO cents for children can be bought
OF either Miss Peary, 1891 wyoming
avenue, or Miss Hitchcock, 1916 X street
Miss Katherine Scudder came 10
Washington today from Penn State
College to spend the Easter holidays
with Ger parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
scudder.
Mrs. W. Il. Birchmorc. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, Ii making an extended stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Brown at
their apartment In the Wyoming. Mr..
Saturday to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Elois Brown went to Pittsburgh
today to make an extended stay with
Miss Elizabeth Birchmore.
-
An Interesting Visitor.
An interesting visitor to Washington
Is Mrs. George C. squires. Of St. Paul.
who. with Mrs. r. l.. Welsh. also Of St.
Paul, is stopping at the Powhatan
Hotel.
Mrs. Squires. who Ia state regent Of
ID. A. n. for Minnesota. has been In
dorsed as n candidate for tho national
Presidency, for which position she Ia
singularly well fitted by tradition. per-
sorallty. and experience.
She is one of Ave daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Smythe, both OF
whom came from Albany. N. Y, where
their respective families have been
prominent for several generations
though the stock was originally from
Massac husetts and Rhode Island.
Annual visits to Washington, where
| Mrs. Squires has a wide family and so.
cinI connections, have kept her in close
touch with the social life In this city
and should she win the election she
would make her home here during tn,
winter months.
Mrs Loring Drouet, OF Philadelphia
arrived in Washington yesterday. She
! is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
May Ball Benefit.

A May bah and card party will be
given under the auspices OF the John
SON Powell Parent-Teacher Association
at the Arcade auditorium May l. II is
for the benefit OF the summer school
and Fairgrounds OF those schools. 1t
promises TO be a success. as the tickets
are selling rapidly and card tables
are being reserved in large numbers.
-
WASHINGTON from Florida, where she
spent . month.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James B. Ale
shire have gone to West Point for a
visit. They will return to Washing
ton June l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Harvard Professor Here.

Prof. II. S. Coolidge. of Harvard. Is in
Washington. He is at the Shoreham.
d
George Austen. OF the University of
Virginia. and Mrs. Austen, came to
washington. yesterday from Chcrlottcs-
Vile, Va. They are at the Willard.
Mrs. Eurdick. of New York, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4. Guide, of
Mrs W. III. McNeal and Mis- Olive
McNeal. Mrs. Burdick is a pianist of
note. and with Miss Katherine McTeal.
will give n musicale at the Congress
week.
Miss Edith T. A. Oracle, who was the
guest OF Mrs. John Dunbar Adams. at
her home in New York, has returned
to Washing ton,
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. j. II. HATCHER.

George Lilly, Houston Cline and
Bert Quillin autoed to Golden City and
on to Lamar in the formers auto one
day last week.
Frank Wardlow and wife entertained
q number of young people Mt a dance
at their home-last Tuesday night.
Arthur Onesby and family were
guests Of j. a. Taylor and family Sun
day.
Fred Pugh and family spent We'd
nesday with Walter McPeak and fam
lily, helping butcher. "'
Mrs. George Lilly spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. George Quillin.
Jud Hatcher, and Arthur Onesby
sawed wood for Isaac Herring last week.
Mrs. Alice Keltner entertained ut
dinner Sunday Misses Eva Cline,
Ruth Pugh, Violet Budd and, Miss
Hobson.
Drue Sharp and family spent.Thurs-
day night with George Fowler and wife
near Boston.
Vivian Costlcy spent Sunday with
George Costlcy and wife.
Our rural mail carrier took vaca-
ton Friday and Saturday owing 10 tho
high waters.
Fred Pugh and family called on"J
II. Hatcher and family Thursday.
Mrs. John Hagen and children were
visiting The formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smoot, near Minden, last week.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
DRY FORK.
Mrs. w. +. KING.

Mr.. Smelser is better this week.
Louis Gresham and wife visited sun
day with her parents.
Arthur Frost called at +. Il. Kings
one day last week..
Opal Stith is feeling some better.
Vera Boyd is staying with her.
T.. r. King is not quite so well this
week.
Most of the pupils of our school arc
again in school, after siege of the
grippe.
Homer King of Carthage visited his
father, i. r. King, one day last week.
Jim Blaise called at e. II. Kings
Sunday.
Leola Patrick spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. w. f. King. CLAIR
ence Gresham called there Sunday
evening.
Ray Patrick and w. f. King and
wife visited Sterling's Sunday.
Newt. Miller visited T.. II. King one
day last week.
Laura Miller called on Mrs. w. +.
King last Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
ZION.
BY THE Cook CREEK GIRLs.

BY THE COOK CREEK GIRLS.
Ben johnson and wife were guests of
Lue johnson Sunday.
Hamp Campbell and wife were at
Gus Campbell's Sunday.
Carl Ballard and wife were at Robert
Wolfe's Sunday.
Herschel Radford and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Dan John
son and family.
Hattie Gill spent Saturday with
Pearl Burnett.
Mrs. Ross Mcconnell and son Max
were ut VIM. NIcConnel's Sunday.
Frank Isenmann and wife were the
guests of Charley Thomas and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Kettle Lowenstein and daughter
Edna were at Mrs. Follmer's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Avery Foster and wife visited rela-
tives in CartervilIe Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. lsenmann spent Sun
day afternoon at.AIrs. w. l.. Carter's.
Miss Julia Streelker was the guest OF
Misses Geneva and Kenyon Hubbard
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Virgil and Wipfred Carter visited
Leslie Iemplin Sunday.
Because of the Illness of Miss Helen
Scott, Mrs. Frank Isenmann taught
the Bloomingdale School last week.
Virgil Carter and Bill Mayors spent
Saturday. night at Raymond Fosters
playing rock.
Miss Lucy Strecker taught the
Summit School Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday for philip Campbell
because of his illness.
Don Johnston took dinner with Her
bert Follmer Sunday,
Miss May Sanford spent Sunday
with her parents, J. NJ. Sanford ant
wife.
Robert White was in Avilla Sunday
Ross and Carl Mcconnell were il
Joplin Monday.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
ALTA
Miss EMMA MAGERs.

Mrs. Massey and children visited
Mrs Jarvis Tuesday.
J, F. Bell MIR. jarvis, Jim Etter and
Dan Mayors helped John Welsh butch
er Wednesday.
John Wilson and family visited Mr.
Wilson's mother Monday and on return
TO his home in Boston the axle of his
his automobile broke.
Virgil Carter and Will Mayors visited
Raymond Foster Saturday evening.
Dan Mayors visited Golden City
fri nds Saturday evening.
Mrs. jarvis and Miss Ruby visited
Mrs. Welsh Wednesday.
Mrs. John Welsh and Miss Ruby
jarvis were kenoma visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Ben Major is still at the hospital in
ST. Louis. lis sister, who he was
Visiting in st. Louis, died OF pneumo-
mia the 10Th of this month.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
cARYTowN.
Ms. Ep1TH TuRNER.


Old Dry Fork was on a boom last
Friday. 1t could not be forded until
late in the day. The cream truck from
Carthage had quite time in trying to
get across. The jitneys from Jasper
never tried to cross all day. The post
man, Mr.. Virgins, left quite lot of
mail ut the Carytown store as that is as
far as he could get The children that
went TO school at the right time had to
cross on the railroad bridge.
Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Miller butchered
hogs Tuesday and Thad Stith Wednes-
day. The butchering on this route is
not all done yet.
The Salemites had a time getting to
the Church Sunday, but they kept COM
ing until there were &C in attendance
and no one stuck in the mud.
Misses Leila and Eva Boyd, from
near Golden City, spenta few days last
week at J. A. Boyd's.
Mrs. Mastin Stith is still improving
at this writing.
William Cline and William Turner
intend to butcher this week if the wealth.
er does not prevent.
The teacher ut Carytown is having
trouble with her teeth. She went &c
the dentists Friday evening to have
some work done.
Clarence Simmons and wife spent
Saturday in Jasper shopping and visit
ing relatives.
Two visitors at Carytown school last
Tuesday. &
Carol Boyd and Master Graham
called ut the Flowers home Sunday
afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-27
WOMAN WISHES TO
HELP OTHER WOMEN.
Says She wants them to know
of the Great Bene fits she re-
ceived from Master Med
icine Tanlac.

Mrs. w. C. Bailey made jour
ney from Kansas City, Kansas,
recently to the Federman I2th &
Main Street Drug Store. Kansas
City, Missouri, to pay tribute tn
Tanlac, the Master Medicine
Il want to tell what Tanlac has
done for me, said Mrs. Bailey
Il came here because | thought it
my duty, and ] want other women
to know how ] have been benefit
ed, so that if they suffer as did
they can take advantage of Tan
lac too.
II have suffered from catarrh of
the stomach for many mont s, at
times grew so weak | could
hardly get around to attend to my
household duties. Gas would form
in my stomach after eating. and
the pains were so bad that | could
hardly walk. had severe head
aches, and would grow extremely
nervous at times.
And now look at me, smiled
the happy woman. II wanted
you to see how much better am.
L have used only one bottle f.
!. Tanlac and if the other bottles +
came to get help me as much as
the first, I will be so well that no.
body will know me at home"
! Speaking 7of Mrs. Bailey's re-
markable story and the spirit that
caused her to make trip to the
Federmann Drug Store to tell of
the good Tanlac had done her &C. l..
Isaacs said: Il believe there is
mo remedy that reaches the very
seat of stomach. liver, kidney and
catarrhal troubles as effectively as
does Tanlac. Nothing more con-
vincing of what it will do for
| nervous, run down men and wo.
men can b. toll that the state
:. ments that are being daily Offered
by men AMI women who declare
/, TarAac gaze them relief
| Tanlac can beobtained in Jaspel
at the H F. Pitts Drug Store at
ST. 90 botll+, three for S2.75 or siS
bottles for $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
Frnit Growers Hold Meeting.

A large and interesting meeting was
held by the Polk County Fruit Grow
ers' association in the court house Sat
urday afternoon G.. A. Malbeauf, man
ager of the oregon Fruit Distributors
association, made very forceable ad-
dress on Organization - Professor
p. A. Bares, Of the Oregon Agricultural
College spoke on the subject of "Brown
Rot on Prunes.' He outlined methods
of handling this great curse to the
orchards of this county and demon,
strated his remarks with samples from
the college labratory. Professor Barss
talk was very instructive and valuable
to the prune growers present and will
no doubt lead to a systematic war on
this disease of the prme orchards. Mr..
Malbeuf strongly urged the fruit grow
ers of this county to perfect a selling
organization explaining that by so do
ing they will be able to secure much
better prices for the products of their
orchards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-09
Quinaby News

Last Saturday night very interest.
ing debate between the Literary socie-
ties OF Qmuaby and Wacondo took
place at the Wucondu school house. It
was attended by many from both dis
tricts and few from Salem Superip-
tendcut Smith was interested enough
in the question and people of the dis.
trict that he was present, The question
for debate was, Resolved, That the
United states should put an embargo
ON all munitions Of war
The affirmative was by Wacouda and
the negative 10y Quinahy The deboterS
from Quinaby were Paul Girod, I'D Rog
ers and Roy O, Girod; from Wacmda,
NJ Egon, Carlton Savage and Maddox.
The debating showed that both parties
had given careful thought to the qucs.
ton, But WaeondN dehOters based their
argument almost entirely ON sentiment
while those of Quinaby argued the
question ON facts. AZ the opening of
the debate the judges, one from Wa.
conda, one from Quinaby and Superin.
tendont Smith, were instructed To base
their decisions ON the argument pro-
duced and not according to their own
belief and concictions They decided
In favor of the negative, which was
outclassed in respect to flowery
speech, but by no means in respect 10
argument, which ordinarily is essential
in deciding the results Of debate, an
present prououncing the rebate good