davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26
COOPERATIVE PLAN
BEING WORKED OUT
{ at LIanO Del Rio Has
$50 Members Mr.. War
rinner Likes It

The operations of the Llano Del Rio
cooperative colony are fully described
in letter recently received by G. f,
Sherwood of this city from j. P, War.
rinner, who is now member of the
colony.
Mr.. Warrinner went to Del Rio last
year and was so well pleased with the
workings OF the colony that he returned
to Salem a few months ago and disposed
of his real estate and other interests
here.
The Llano Del Rio cooperative col
Ony was organized May !, 1914. At
present it has a membership of about
600. the members paying from $3.50 to
$1,000 for the privilege of becoming an
active working member.
The colony is located about so miles
from Los Angeles, or only 40 miles on
an air line, was founded by Job Harri-
man and few enthusiastic co.operators
who believed in the cooperative idea.
On account Of the state commission
ers laying restrictions as to the sell
ing of stock, the company was re-
organized with a Nevada charter.
According to the letter of Mr.. War
rinner, $50 acres of alfalfa have been
put out this spring, and 10000 fruit
trees set out, with an acreage of 1926,
Eggs for the community are furnished
by 1000 hens, which are brought to the
central commissary and distributed, and
10 cows furnish milk and cream.
For the colonists' meat, pigs are
raised and rabbits to the extent of
$500. The first pair of shoes was made
in the colony short time ago and it is
the intention to make enough shoes for
the colony as soon as machinery can be
obtained.
The schools are of the practical ma.
ture in which 40 acres are at their dis
posal to work out land problems. Five
horses have been assigned for the use
of the schools in their farm work. Part
of the rabbit industry is under the
school management and 800 chickens
win soon be added to their practical
equipment.
School children are now fed at an
estimated cost ofA4 l-2c meal accord
ing to Mr.. Warrinner. When the gar
den is in full bearing, they expect tC
reduce this cost. For the younger chill
dren, the Montessori system Of teaching
is used. Children between the ages OF
IL and z years are instructed accord
ing to this system,
Mr.. Warrinner states that last yea
the colony was 10 per cent self sup
porting and this year they hope tC
make it S5 to 80 per cent. The popula
ton of the colony is nearly go ant
the members hope to make it 10000
by 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26
STOMACH UPSET Q
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach SUI
ferers are doing now. Instead OF taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digec-
tlon, they are attacking the real cause Of
the Archaeological liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. Whom
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles
II you have q bad taste in your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou-
bled with undigested food, you should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive on.
You will know them liy their olive color.
THEY do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. At
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists. Q
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26
FruitIand News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, April 25.-Mrs. j. v.
Smith and son Henry sperft coupe
of days at Marion with relatives last
week.
Mr.. w. II. Williams has traded his
property here for 100 acres of land
near Turner and expects to move soon.
Their home has been the center Of
many social activities and it is with
regret that we see them move away
Carroll Runner and William Bella
my came over Saturday evening from
Polk county to renew acqulintances
returning again Monday morning.
The cheese factory is expected to be-
gin operations next Monday Mr. Zah
Ter, the cheesemaker, went to Corvallis
last Monday to take an examination IN
testing milk.
Claudene White was a Sunday guest
.of Miss Daisy Lambert.
A large crowd Of young people from
far and near attended the farewell
party at the home Of Mr.. w. II. VII.
iams last Saturday evening. A geue.
.al good time was spent in vriouo
games and it was an early hour that
saw the dispersion Of the happy throng.
it has been announcer that three
weeks from next Sunday the peoplo
Of the Evangelical church of Salem
will give 4 program at Fruitland
Mr. and Mrs Bellamy went over 10
the Garden road TO see Mr.. Bclamy
sister, Mrs. Walker who has been quito
lin.
Ouite an extensive nrooroni .ppJar tl,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26
Heals Skin Diseases

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and SIM
liar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten
at any drug store for 25c, or St00 for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
viii usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. II ceanscs and sootbes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
lt is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get 1t today and save al
further distress.
Zemo, CleYeInnd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Professor Florian Won Eschen's lee
ture on "The Soils of Oregon" at the
chapel Of Waller hall last night was
greatly appreciated by the large crowd
present. The paper was similar to the
one read at the men's 6 o'clock club
early this winter, excepting that several
additions had been made to the original
The paper was published in full by tn
Capital Journal early last winter when
the professor read the paper at the club
meeting, 1t contained many helpful
pointers to those interested in the va.
rious types of soil that are found in
Oregon.
The professor has often been request.
ed by many Of his students to offer Il
short course in agriculture, but due to
his heavy work in other sciences, he
has not had the time to do so. II is tt
be hoped that in the future he will /
relieved Of some Of his subjects so that
he may devote a shave of his time TO
this interesting subject. He is planning
on taking his geology class on a trip
up the Columbia highway to study geol.
ogical formations as the roadway has
been cut out along side Of the hills aud
thus exposes the various strata OF rock
within. About 40 students are planning
to take the trip, which will be made
sometime in June.
Next Friday the Willamette coed de.
bate team viii leave for Tacoma Wash.
where they win debate the College OF
Puget Sound debate team on the uues
ton, Resolved, That all railroads
within the United States should be op
Grated and controlled by the govern
ment. " This is the same question which
the men 8 teams debated with Pacific
last week in which they won a 2-1 de
cision at both places
The ladies', however, are more am
bilious even than the men and expect tc
bring back a 80 victory Miss Ada
Ross and Miss Edna Billings viii com
pose the team, both have had consider
able experience in the line Of public
speaking, although they have never par
ticipated in an intercollegiate debate
previously, and consequently thew
should silence the Puget Sound hdie.
with their arguments.
Prof Helen Miller Sem has charge a
the debaters and is coaching Them
daily. She will accompany them on
their trip to Tacoma.
The Adelantes and Webstprilny arc
looking expectantly to Saturday even.
ing for at that time will occur thu an.
nual reunion Of the two societies. and
all the old members will be back TO re.
vive old ties and friendships and Incl.
dentally partahe of the bic banquet
which is being planned The committee,
appointed are receiving fa ,orable re.
plies from those TO whom invitations
have been sent and the prospects are
that there will be a large crowd back
As a preliminary trip before lcav.
ing for Ohio, DR.. and Mrs James
Lisle departed April 10 for The
Dalles and will later 70 To oincr
eastern Oregon towns. The doctor shin
ped his trusty horse and buggy by boat
TO that place for further use durinn
their visit across the Cascades. The,
will then visit in Idaho whore tleii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26

X X X X X * X X 4 X \ X X X X 4
\ S
y Don't make junk OF IL, II use n
X ful try a Journal New To-day X
X x x x y X 4 y \ x X K Ss X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-26

selling Ihave
closing the Chicago Store be will
Thousands n stocked
last months and
that all the crockery and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
BOOSTERS PLAN
FOR THURSDAY

MILTON, Ind June 12,-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleotis Hiatt Of New Castle were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kinsinger. Mrs. Carrie Johnson
and son, Louis are home from Lafay-
cite. Louis is a student at Purdue,
and his mother is matron of fra
ternity house Ellsworth Filby OF
Richmond is assisting his brother,
VIII Filby, on carpenter work here. :.
Mr.. and Mrs John Warren have
moved from Cambridge City to their
new home at this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladna Ewers and Ellsworth
Ewers, Jr. and Lilo Ewers, are with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Swers, who recently moved here from
Mishawaka. The Boosters club
will meet next Thursday evening.
Andrew Kerber entertained a com
pany of young people from East Ger
mantown at his country home, south
of town, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Jessie Mala and daughter were at
Richmond Friday. They were also at
dinner swith Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Kerber, in company with Andrew ker-
Der, that evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12

tics and machine manipulation, believing that in
q republic the voice of the people is supreme to
the wishes and dictates of bosses. But this the
ory did not prevent his vetoing measures that
an enthusiastic but misguided public opinion de-
manded Notable among these was his veto
on the two-cent railroad fare bill.
When Mr.. Hughes began his investigation of
the insurance companies, he brought to light the
nefarious methods employed by these powerful
agencies. He forced them to pay to the widows
and orphans money to which they were entitled.
He showed the country that the companies con-
tributed heavily to the campaign funds, and in
reality were powerful factors in shaping legisla-
ton. Happily, he succeeded in checking the cor
ruption and of laying the basis for a legislative
reform that has made the insurance companies
safe and sound.
It is hard to foretell what Col Roosevelt will
do. The candid enuncfation of principles by Mr.
Hughes undoubtedly will be weighed heavily by
Col. Roosevelt. Inasmuchas both men hold prac-
tically identical views on the serious problems
before the American people today, it would seen
the happy solution for Col Roosevelt would be te
decline absolutely the Progressive nomination
and support Mr.. Hughes in attaining the execu
tion of those principles for which both stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
JONES DELIVERS
MEMORIAL TALK

EATON, o.. June 12.-Expressing a
ritualistic tribute to the memory OF
sixty-six departed members, Waverly
Lodge, No. 143, knights Of Pythtas,
held its annual memorial services Sun
day afternoon in Mound Hill GENE
terry.
More than three hundred members
assembled at Castle Hall and marched
to the cemetery, headed by the Com
mercial club band. At the Pythian
lot the impressive ritual was exc
cuted under the direction of e. s.
Johns.
Following this service Judge Edward
Jones of Hamilton delivered an ed
dress. which he concluded with the
statement that the lives of Pythians
and all others are measured by the
good exerted in the interest of hu
manity.
Judge A. C. Risinger acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, The Revs. c. A
Hunter and T. A. Cooper participated
in the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
AID SOCIETY MEETS
AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, June 12.-
Miss Irma Thorpe has returned home
after a several weeks visit with Rev.
Fred Smith and family of Greensboro,
n. c.. Miss Blanche Hampton of
Richmond has been visiting friends
here a few days this week. Mrs.
George Harris. Mrs. c. A. Hyre and
Mrs. Cafe Harrison entertained the
Aid society of the Christian church
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harrison. Light refreshments
we're served. . Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hunt and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Chenoweth and Mrs. Thomp-
son Reynolds motored to Richmond
Saturday. Miss Wilma Addleman
was the guest Of Miss Olive Harrison
Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
MRS. N0LL INFERRED

MILTON, Ind, June 12.-The fun.
eral services Of the late Mrs. Mary B.
Noll were conducted from the M. E.
church. Saturday, at II a. m, the Rev
NJ. S. Taylor, pastor, officiating.
The music was given by Mesdames
Hattie Heist, NJ. S. Taylor, w. L.
Parkins, Vene Beeson, L. NJ Gentle,
Misses Carrie Michael and Cora
Brown. 1nterment was in the family
lot in West Side cemetery. The pail
bearers were neighbors of the de-
ceased: Jessie Revelee. John Inger-
man, L.. E.. Ward, Willard Wissler,
Benton Wagner and F. NJ. Jones.
The relatives attending were Mrs
Nellie Woodcock, Miss BERTHE Neff
and Mrs. Wilbur Neff of Columbus,
O.; Mrs. George Laird and son,
Crank G. Laird; Edward Noll, and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Matte Carter and Miss Emma
Leason of Richmond and also the
friends were Mrs. Chas. Neff of Ander-
son and Mrs. L. E, Gentle Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Noll. about three weeks
ago, was completing the business of
selling her property here and fell
while at the court house in Richmond,
breaking her hip. and was taken to
the Reid Memorial hospital, where she
died Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
WOODWARD APPOINTED
SECRE ETARY OF FRIENDS

tary OF the five years meeting, to as
sumo the duties of that Office January
l, 1917
The matter Of the choice Of DR..
Woodward for this important position
has been under consideration for
some months, but the final action lead
ing to making definite proposition to
DR.. Woodward was taken at meeting
of the central committee of the execu-
tive committee: held in Richmond on
Tuesday. May 80.
Serves on Faculty.
DR.. Woodward has been a member
of the faculty of Earlham college
since the autumn of 1910, holding a
professorship in history and political
science. For the present year, 1915
16, however, he has been on leave of
absence, serving as the director of the
Indiana Centennial commission. His
acceptance of the new Office will not
take him away from Richmond, since
the central Office of the five years
meeting, of which he will thus become
executive head, is by direction Of the
five years meeting located here.
The office of general secretary has
temporarily been filed by Joseph
John Mills, former president of Earl
ham college,, who has directed the
work from his home in Pasadena, Cal.
Dr. Mills accepted the work three
years ago with the distinct under
standing that a permanent secretary
should be chosen as soon as possible,
and the committee has felt under
great obligation to him for thus being
willing to begin the important work
and to carry it on until the executive
committee should have time to make
such complete Investigations as would
satisfy the members that the right
man to assume the duties permanent
ly had been found.
1t is expected that at its annual
meeting in Richmond in next October,
the executive committee will take def
mite action in regard to the opening
of an Office here, which, under DR..
Woodward's direction, will become
the central society of the Society of
Friends in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
VISIT
MRS. W0RLEY
ON BIRTHDAY

CHESTER, Ind, June IA pleas
ant surprise was given Mrs. George
Worley, at her country home, east OF
town, the occasion being her fifty-sixth
birthday anniversary. Those present
were members of the family: Mr..
and Mrs. George Worley; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ross, of Hollansburg; Mr..
and Mrs. George Killere, of Richmond; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Robbins, of Bos-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley, OF
Richmond, and Miss Ardella Worley;
Masters Harold killen, Paul Robbins,
Clayton Worley, Orville Ross, Roy Kill
len, Francis Worley, Forest Robbins.
Marvel Worley, Harry Worley, Edgar
Hobbs, of Centerville.
Entertain Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman en-
tertained the following relatives at
their home here Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol. Stigleman, of Richmond; !;
Mr. and Mrs Rob Stigleman; Mr.. and
near Whitewater; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wissler, and baby,
Of New Lisbon.
The following were guests of Earl
MltCHell anu ldullly, ounudy
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Garretson; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Morrison; Elwood
CoblentZ-all of New Paris; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Green. of Hollansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew,
and daughter, Gladys, and Ruth Carol,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Flatter, of Glen
Karn, were Sunday evening guests of
Earl Mitchell and family. Miss
Esther Lichy has been visiting friends
at Milton this week. =. Mrs. Ida Morn
ingstar and son Clarence, of Harm, O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pyle and son,
Eugene, of Port Union, O.. were Sun
day guests of Scott Lichty and family.
-. NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of Rich
mond, took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hood, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Paul Huffman of Hamilton, O., is
visiting Charles Huffman and family.
-. Miss Frances Hinshaw spent Wed
nesday night with Carrie Boerner. .
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednes-
day afternoon in the hall. Several
members were present and the time
was spent in quilting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
The Hughes Nomination

Americanism finds strong exponent in
Charles E. Hughes, nominated by the Republi-
cans to be the standard bearer of the party in the
November election. Of all the candidates before
the convention, Hughes stood shoulder high
above his nearest competitor, and he undoubted-
ly is the strongest man in the Republican party
today.
His letter of acceptance lays down with en-
phatic determination the principles for which he
stands. They are those to which every patriotic
American can subscribe. He appreciates the
serious and fundamental problems at issue, and
with frankness voices his convictions as to their
solution.
The letter of acceptance shows that he and
Col. Roosevelt share the same views Mr.. Hughes
has taken a stand decidedly identical with those
on which Mr.. Roosevelt made his campaign, and
which he time and again has proclaimed as
essential for the welfare of the American people
and the continuity of the republic.
The conduct of Mr. Hughes prior to his NOM
ination was in accord with the highest traditions
of the Supreme Court and the best ideals Of the
American republic. Not by word or deed did he
throw shadow on the inviolability of the high
est tribunal. He kept aloof from all political
chicanery and manipulation, and when the nomi-
nation came to him it honestly could be said that
the position had sought the and not the man
the position. By not dragging the Supreme Court
into politics he safeguarded the rights Of the
American people
The charge cannot be brought against Mr.
Hughes in this campaign that he does not be-
ieve in progressive legislation, for his admins
tration as governor of New York proved conclus-
lively that he was in the van of progressive legs-
lation that sought amelioration of conditions by
sane and safe methods He fought corrupt poll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
CHARLES NORTON ARRIVES AFTER
CALIFORNIA TRIP IN AUTOMOBILE

by his roommate, Russell Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Norton are expect
ing their son, Charles, home soon
from Los Angeles, Cal He Is making
the trip in his machine. Mrs. Cecil
Hoover and son, Carl Edwin, spent
Friday in Richmond and attended the
circus.
Visits In Cattlin.
Mr.. Henry Hawkins left Thursday
for Cattlin, ILL.,, to visit his brother,
VIM. Hawkins and family. James
and Robert Miner of Richmond are
spending the week with their grand.
mother, Mrs. l. M. Nichols. =. The C,
w. B. NJ. met at the home Of Mrs.
Nell Wagaman Tuesday afternoon
! Those present were Mrs. Lewis Wit,
ter, Mrs. Geo. w. Alexander, Mrs
Chris Williams, Mrs. Norman Ander-
son. Mrs. Ethel Downward, RelIa Cheno-
weth. Mrs. James Chenoweth, Misses
Freeda Haisley, Maurine Chenoweth
Cleo Adams and Mayo Hadgins.
Miss Mary Kemp was Winchester
visitor Thursday. Mrs. Frank DAILY
and Mrs. G. w. Newton spent yester.
day with Mrs. David Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
MODOC BUYS CHEMICAL WAGON;
WILL CONSTRUCT TOWN HALL

tives. Rev. James Richardson, pas
tor Of the NJ. E. church, went to Green
castle to attend the commencement
exercises. He is a graduate Of De
Pauw. Mrs. Lloyd Shoemaker went
to Muncie to visit her sister. She
has been unable to return on account
Of sickness. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lamb
and daughter Juanita. and Mrs. Bran
son Dennis were her last week. -.
George Dutro and family attended dec
Grafton services at Hagerstown Sun
day. Mrs. Myrtle Hunt has returned
to her home from Knightsttown for
the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Hunt Of Dunkirk are here visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Glass of Dayton
are here visiting relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12

MODOC, Ind, June 12-Citizens Of
Modoc are busy improving the town.
Streets have. been oiled and a new
chemical fire engine has been pur-
chased. 1t was demonstrated by a
member Of the fire company last week
and proved satisfactory. A new city
building will be erected in the near
future. which will contain the city
council room, the jail apartment and
place for the new fire engine.
Leslie Cox and John Hanscom have
improved their properties by adding
new rooms. Mrs. Ralph Hanscom
has gone to her home in Indianapolis
after a short visit here. Prof Roy
Keever and family of Knightstown
motored here Sunday to visit rela-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
Marriage Licenses

Looking over the marriage license record for
day, published in a Chicago newspaper,
showed that forty-six Of the ffty-four applicants
had names with such foreign spelling that there
can be no doubt as to the alien origin of the
couples. .r5s,.e.e ..e....a .,-.-z.
Only eight of the list had names that would
indicate British origin Perhaps many of the
forty-six are the sons and grandsons of men and
women who came to this country years ago, and
consequently have become as Americanized as
any one of the couples whose names revealed
British origin.
The list shows that Chicago's population is
made up of thousands of men and women of alien
parentage or birth. This does not detract from
the glory of the city, but it is an interesting side
light on its development. Only in certain sec
tions of Chicago does the large number of aliens
attraction attention. In the residential and busi-
ness sections, one sees majority of persons who
have become so Americanized that one cannot de-
tect their alien origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
MORNING SUN, o.

Rev. A. W. Jamison and wife OF
Xenia are visiting Rev. R. A. Jamison
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McQuiston motored
to Cincinnati Saturday and brought
their daughter home from Christ hos
pital.
S. c. Weed and son Robert were In
Richmond Friday on business.
Roy Morrow and family and Mrs.
C. L. Marshall and son Robert attend
ed the circusat Richmond Friday. ..
Hugh Heitsman is home for two weeks
from Akron, O., where he Is employed
by the Goodyear Rubber company. :.
The Sunday school in the U. P. church
was attended by the largest gathering
seen in Morning Sun in recent years.
The program was excellent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-12
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday-Richmond Lodge. No. 196.
F. and A. NJ. Called meeting; worn
in Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. M Called meeting; work
in Entered Apprentice degree. conf
mencing at o'clock.
Friday-king Solomon's Chapter.
No. 4, R. A. NJ. Called meeting; work
in Mark Master degree, commencins
at O'Clock.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 80.
o. E. S. Stated meeting and floral
work