davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
An Era of Southern Development.

This one-crop idea is all nonsense. We
raise anything on the face of the earth
that will grow in the temperate zone. Here
we send to Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City
for meat for which pay from IL to 80
cents a pound and we can raise the same
meats at home for from to cents a pound.
Then send out West and buy hay at SIS to
$26 a ton, when can raise that hay our
selves for $3.50 ton. Why. we Alabama
folks do fool stunts to the square
inch than any people in America! We work
ourselves to death to keep from growing
hay. We kill the grass to grow the cotton
to buy the grassland thus we ride round
Poverty Post a merry go-round. To think
of our buying corn, when right here in Ala
bama we have set the worlds record for grow
ing corn-232 1-2 bushels to the acre! Why,
If you folks don't wake up you'll sleep your
selves to DEATH"
Thus, according to the current number of the
American magazine, preached Mrs. Mathis, of Ala
bama, who is aptly called evangelist of crop
diversifcaton. The fact that periodical of such
character and distinction as the American magazine
should interest itself in countryside campaign for
raising more corn and pigs is signifcant-not that
a campaign of that kind is undeserving of the high
est interest but because it is just recently that
thoughtful observers in the North and East have be-
gun to sense the full import of the revolution that
is going forward in the countrysides of the Cotton
States. -.
1t means vast deal to America as we'll as to
the South that thousands and thousands of farmers
who formerly planted cotton only are now raising
food supplies well and thereby are lifting them
selves from anxious uncertainty and debt to eco
nomic stability and freedom. This means vast
deal to the nation we'll to the South because it
is calling into play new energies and is releasing
new forces of production that will add intellectually
TO the national wealth and strength The develop
ment now under way in the South will mark as
distinct and in many respects as important chap
ter in American affairs the DEVELOPMENT in the
West during the generation of Buffalo Bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

latel foS addressing shows the tine
weeks
he o regular
IN e mention old
the route
eanrot enter Subscriptions numbers
Remittance should be By postal registered mail
FIR Department 70
THE SESTI-vEEKLS JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane.)

When | meet famous note that all he
has is little sense, a little poteness and a dis
position to look after things. Many famous men
very ordinary, except that they are unusual in
the respects noted-From E. W. Howes Monthly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

We feel that it is not much threat to starve
England as an admission that Germany is already
starving.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

The kaiser insists that the German people are
behind him AS if anybody had said otherwise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

Where is the old-fashiOned peace rumOr now
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

Still we are glad that Wilson, and not some
body else IS in charge of the latest crisis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

Welcome to the land show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 A . 7 Q RIA

We saw typewriting class, a domestic
science class, and the manual training
rooms. We saw several things that were
under construction.
When we had examined everything
possible We left and went to the city
library and then TO the willamette uni
versity grounds. There Mr.. Anderson
took us through the buildings that we
could 90 through nj that time.
We also visited the Salem Woolen
mills When we got there we went up
stairs where the process commenced.
There the wool was put into machines
that tore it to pieces. Then it was made
into large rope like string and as it
went along it was spun into yarn and
wound onto spools about a yard long.
From these il was wound onto spindles
about seven inches long These are then
taken down stairs and all rewound onto
large spools eight or nine feet long.
These were put into the looms where the
yarn is woven off into cloth. 1t is then
taken down into the basement to be
washed, shrunk and have the finishing
touches put on. We saw some blankets
worth $1.17 per pound. They weighed
about l6 pounds each.
After We went to the house and had
supper and at half past seven went to
the Oregon theatre. AT 9:30 p. m. we
went to Miss Rotten 5 and Mr.. Rotten
took us home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
REASONS FOR
Continued from page four.)

counties of Oregon, has made the pub
lieation burdensome to the delinquent,
by printing the list at maximum prices,
in all four daily newspapers, and now
the journal which has not hesitated to
pocket the profits reaped, conscience
stricken, tries to smear all the other
counties with the faint of its own coun-
ty and itself
But the Journal s opposition to the
county press does not stop with seeking
to aid the sharks in securing monopo-
ly and abetting their greed in preying
upon unfortunate victims, but it is also
opposing by misrepresentation and
abuse the bill drafted by the state ed
itorial association, defining a newspa-
per and establishing the present legal
rate, charged now by all reputable
country papers except few rate cut
ters of meager circulation. The~bill is
merely an effort to place legal advcr-
tising upon an established business ba-
sis, for unless a paper is governor by
sound business methods, it cannot cred
itably exist.
Does the journal know of any coun-
try newspaper men that have ever
grown wealthy in Oregon2 Does il
know of any that do not work hard
and patriotically for their communities
and devote much energy and space for
the development of the cities and coun-
ties, that do not print better papers
than their support warrants, and that
do not deserve well of their constitu-
encies?
OF course, there are a few raseals
among the newspaper publishers-there
are in every industry, but the newspa
per men average high in honesty and
integrity, in morality and ideals, il
civic pride and patriotism, with any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders. don't experiment,
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Salem evidence-doubly proven.
J. H. Penton, 1405 Lee St, Salem,
says: "On several occasions a cold
settled in my back, across my kidneys,
causing pain that extended into my
loins. 1 knew from other disorders
that my kidneys were to blame and
started using Doan s Kidney Pills.
found them just the thing to rid me
of the pain and disorders. " (State-
ment given December II, 1929
On April IL, 1916, Mr.. Penton said:
"I have never found a more reliable
medicine for backache and kidney dis
orders than Doan' IS Kidney Pills.
Whenever my kidneys get out of fix,
they soon put them riglt."
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan IS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Penton has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
No semblance of Craft
(La Grande Observer)


A great hulabooloo has been raised
over the publication of the delinquent
tax notices in the newspapers and the
house of representatives has passed a
bill providing that the notices i'll the
future be sent out by postal cards.
The hulabooloo has arisen because Of
the intimidation exercised by the press
Of Multnomah county upon the county
commissioners. Throughout the state
these notices were printed in only two
newspapers and at small expense to the
owners of property on which taxes were
DELINQUENT. In Multnomah county for
fear of certain newspapers the county
commissioners published them in four
daily newspapers of Portland. This, OF
course, was unnecessary but the coun-
tv commissioners for fear of the metro
politan press chose the lesser of two
evils.
The country press will survive the
shock. Whenever the delinquent tax
list Nas published in country news
paper it meant extra work for COM
positors, extra work for makeup men,
extra work proof reading, extra paper
and ink. The pay the country newspa-
per got for this service was not eXor-
bitant, nor was it graft as one of the
Portland newspapers would have the
people believe.
Under the new scheme the money
formerly paid TO the newspapers fol
publication will go to Uncle Sam foi
postal cards and to clerical help IN
the sheriff 5 office The cost to the
owner of delinquent property will be
the same 1t is all right TO try the
new scheme Perhaps it win work. The
feature of the old system which vii
be lost is the fact that publication Of
the delinquent tax list helps collee'
taxes. No one likes to pay taxes. Pub
( lication of the name of the delinquent
on certain date each year was OF
great assistance in the collection o.
taxes because no one likes TO be pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
HayeSYille News
.capital JOnrnpl speeial seryiee.I J

Capital Journai Special Service
Hayesville, Ore, Jan. PA large
crowd gathered at the Hayesville school
house on Friday evening TO hear the
literary program which was as follows:
Song, Recitation, Gene Wheeler; reel
tation, Miss Patterson; recitation, Joe
Fits; Hayesville paper, Frank Fits;
recitation, Mrs. johnson; recess debate;
Resolved. That world peace van be
maintained by treaties. The affirmative
was g. +. McAfee. Miss R0tzien, A. F.
Zimmerman. The negative T. A. Rine-
hart, l.. T. Reynolds, Wm. Fits. The
udges decided in favor Of the negative.
II being the time for the election of Of
fieers, the following were elected: G.
+. McAfee, president: Albert Wulfmey-
er, secretary; Elsie Wikoff. treasurer;
Miss Rotzien. organist; Mrs. Beechler.
chorister; John Stettler, sergean at
arms.
The meetings are still in progress at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pady, of South Dakota,
are guests Mt the home of W. d. Greig.
Mr.. Pady is a brother of Mrs. Greig.
g. +. McAfee was pleasantly sur
prised on Friday evening, when a crowd
of friends came in Unexpectedly. it be
ing his birthday anniversary Music and
games were INDUCED in till late hour
and apple pie, cheese and coffee were
served the guests. Thos present-were
E. NJ abbey and family, d. 5. Turner
and family, H. Z. White and family, Mr..
! Mcmillan, W. D. Greig and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Pady and son, Mrs. +. Siddall
and Galen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrrell. Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Savage and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Privott, Mr.. and Mrs.
I 5. Willis and Davie, Lyle Carrow, R. f.
I Hanson, Ida Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Stettler and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Rosche. Mr.. and Mrs G. f. McAfee and
| Janice.
The basket supper was held at the
school house last evening with a good
sized crowd present. y program con-
sisting of songs, reeitations, etc. was
rendered. The baskets were auctioned
off, one basket bringing as high as
$3.50. y goodly sum was realized from
/ the sale of the baskets.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert spent q few days
in Eugene the past week.
John Denny has sold his dairy and is
staying at his uncles.
Miss Rotzien, principal of the school
here, planned a trip for the eighth
grade pupils to visit Salem and some
of the interesting places on Wednesday
The following is description of the
/ trip, written by Galem Siddall:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
DAIRY ASSOCIATION HELD
MEETING AT TURNER

1t was q gala day last Friday when
the Turner Dairy Asso., held their an
nual meeting in this city. The meeting
members present.
The morning was taken up with a
general discussion OF the creamery
contract whether the stockholders were
satisfied with their contract or not,
and all unanimously agreed that they
had no fault to find. 1t was agreed
that the board be authorized to make
new contract with the Portland Pure
Milk & Cream Co., for the ensuing year
of which j. f. Waggoner is their local
agent here. The election of two direct
ors for the coming two years resulted
in the election of NJ Fliflet and w. T..
Riches
At noon a light lunch was served
with plenty of eats for all, and as a
member remarked, it was good diyi-
dend on the stock. During the lunch
con hour, Mr.. Waggoner addressed the
members, stating that if the farmers
could increase their output here, that
in all probability his company would in
the near future install an uptodate pas
teurizing plant for both milk and cream
and there might be Il possibility of in
stalling cheese factory in connection
During the past year our farmers have
profited over $1,000 from sale of cream,
In the afternoon, DR.. Simms, of Cor
wallis, spoke on the Diseases of cat
tie, - which was most interesting talk
and many profited thereby. He ans
wered many questions propounded that
dairy men did not know about. After
the speech general discussion. follow
ed in which all participated, 1t was q
splendid educational meeting, and al
returned to their various homes i'm
bued with knowledge they expect tt
profit by Over seventy stockholders
were present.-Turner Tribane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

lished as debtor or as one unable to
pay taxes due the county and many
made the effort and did raise their tax
monies in order to avoid this contin.
gency.
If the Legislature desires TO make it
easier for the owner of property, let
them further amend the delnqunt tax
laws by abolishing the usurious penal
ties by which unfortunate people who
are temporarily embarrassed for ready
money pay heavily for their misfor-
tune.
The senate has passed a law provid-
ing for a five per cent interest with
eight per cent as a miximum under writ
ten contract.
Let them wipe out the 10 and Il and
15 per cent interest and penalties now
attaching to certificates Of delinquent
taxes.
The house of representatives. which
passed the present law will not do this
because it would hurt some of the loan
| sharks who are interested in buying
| up tax certificates and who are bach
of the present law passed by the house
4 Without public notice of delinquency
under the post card mailing system, tn,
amount of delinquent taxes will steadily
increase and those who like to fatteI
off the misfortunes Of others will real
a continually growing harvest. o
course none of the shyloeks, like tn
prime mover in this legislation though
of this or urged it upon the members o
the Legislature, and we presume ther
was no lobby Of these gentlemen in TIL
house or out of it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account
as Administrative of the estate of Hen
ry Green, deceased, in the county court
of Marion county, Oregon, and said
court has set Saturday, February 18th,
1917, at 10 o clock a. m. in the county
court room in Salem, Marion county
Oregon, as the time and place for hear.
ing objections thereto and the settle
ment of said estate. Dated this 18th
day of January, 1917.
MARGUERITE GREEN,
Administrators
Frank A. Turner, Attorney for Estate
Jan Is to Feb. u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
OUR VISITS TO THE
BUILDINGS OF SALEM

~, ro,,,,. OF 1o1- ,r.
orr +ooohor +ool, -. o;ai4i -, 90
Soion ~ yis;t A. ion;aint,r - 80 -,
cr ;n+oros+;nn ,,1aoos @ si''''''' anu o'"'
W. ,oo+ ~ H. oahoo, L.. Q 90
-, NJ p.;In1. o,iI Gi Hr 'o1se p a. o'og ',
ne - +au.n =, tLo; "u ,i,;,a 49, pn eoQS
Souc,. Uon+ [.;th ~ uyiooniT W. oooI, NJ NJ
Po+1;on,s ~ - H.. e';oneG ,oio1. MISS
TIL, 90 Iy.o,,o t,1'o', ~, C,t.a|s -.
"a stofo o,,1 o,,4 -" nat ., uP oott"Se Stiee'
nrnn,a conr+ @ hn;iJino G3a 'He pa o"pi1o- tne Iu,
ir,a,,:t~t.C "io"iiu Pa't 'ne
l,rnrnds "Ia,,4 N a,n,ooI. ei.e o9S .i i"lli
bronnb+ haoi, - A. oo,;tai ttT'N M W. "rie
firs4 ,rent 49, t1'd 'n h,'ln 49, .ele We
+iros p p,ts; 49, ',e nouse % teseilta, d,
oa11 on1 ,,ro,.o, ~, b. n N ~ toai
'rbon oon,a ~ int.o5,ot;o ~ NJ - e., ~
tbo firs4 +;no cono ,,no ''ois ~ ~ ~ ol'is ~.
nasso5 Co., eoaon1 noa1; .nei" III "elo
,vo,o roioa+od IA 80 -, 80 'onie a.
room, M r,ce oo,ld s n"t an % us ~ .i.e
vol ' = '''' ''0' "'i'''' . ''"u very
Will ,ro rroro :; a., l.o e -.
snntotivos wa sow snr,a f;mo ;at,,noa 80
of como of tbo "ovorl,o,a ~ 't M ~ ,,a .ntus
was fa;r S;zod on1 snnra"t al t,. ienn Ioo,a
,;IIors '''' 'fP'l' W" ~ ''i
W. rov+ won't 80. A., r,
scanned n,uol ,,,oro a,,;o tL Nv
beard tbo sonond COO 10 ainos nre - a., eniT I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

spent with songs, prayer and talk
about olden times After the lunch Of
coffee, sandwiches, cake and candy,
Mr. and Mrs Mckee were presented
with a rug which their friends had
brought them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niece hKave lived in
this community practically all their
lives. They are good Christian people
and we wish them many more prosper
Gus years of married life together. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Kec, Mr.. and Mrs. HASTE and son Will
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleave, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Skill
er. Rev. and Mrs. johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. R. f. Mckee, Mrs
Dewey, Mrs Chris. Hansen, Mr.. Showles
and the Misses Mary Hall, May Lemon
and Ruby McKee.-Woodburn Inde
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, Jan. 80.
Wheat, club $3.50
Red Russian $1.49
Bluestem 1852
Fortyfold $3.50
Oats, No. | white feed $3.50
Barley. feed $50
Hogs, best live $ll.35
Prime steers $S.50@9
Fancy cows $775
Calves $7(dS
Spring lambs $l2Ml2.25
Butter, city creamery 42c
Eggs, selected local ex. 33@34c
Hens zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
DEATH OF ANNA KAHUT

Anna Kahut, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Kahut, died Sunday even
ing Jan. 21st, 1917, at the home of her
parents cast of Gervais, after an i'll
ness of over a year with tuberculosis.
She was born on the home place, and
was about 80 years of age. Possessed of
an amiable disposition, she was friend
of all who knew her.
She is survived by her father and
mother and four brothers and two sis
ters.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing at the Woodburn Catholic church
and burial in the Catholic cemetery in
Mnndhnrn.-GerNais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
SILVER GLEN STOCK FARM

J. C. Bonner has given his farm in
the Silverton hills the name of Silver
Glen Stock Farm. This farm is 31a
miles from Silverton and is so situated
that splendid view of the valley is
obtained from many points. The nam
ing of the farm adds a distinctiveness
to the place that enhances the value
A name for every farm in the valley
would be fine thing.-Silverton Ap'
upal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
s1LvERToN WINS AGAIN

The much vaunted Tillamook high
school basket ball team was walloped
by the Silyerton high quintet last Sat
urday night by score of 32 to 10.
Had the locals been able to locate the
basket. the score would have still been
greater. Pittman and Bristol had doz,
ems of open shots, but the big pill
wouldn't go down. Edwin Durno was
the individual star of the game, seor-
ing "a points.
The visitors were supposed to have a
crack team, but Silyerton out played
them so far that they looked like be-
ginners.~ They were touring the Wil.
amette valley and this was the last
game of their trip.-Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
sILvERToN AGAINST EXPANSION

The proposed annexation of the North
Side addition to the corporate limits
of Silverton went down to defeat at
a special election held here Tuesday by
an overwhelming majority. There were
40S votes cast, ll5 i'll favor of the an
nexation and 293 against. The election
held at the same time in the territory
to be annexed was unanimous for the
annexation. There were but eight votes
cast.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
KILLED A COYOTE

Joe Lais and his brother, Roman,
killed a coyote on their Silver Creek
ranch last Tuesday. The deep snow in
the hills has driven the coyotes out of
their lair in search Of food which makes
it comparatively easy for those who un-
derstand their habits to kill them.
The fur of the animal at this time of
year is excellent and besides the boun-
ty the hide will bring good price
Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
HAusER BROS. TEAM DEFEATED

Friday evening, January 18th, the
Hauser Bros. basket ball team was
drubbed q to Z by the Silverton bas-
ket ball club. The Salem team scored
no field goal, all of their points being
converted free throws. The game was
very uninteresting and one sided, az the
score indicates. Hausef Bros. we're sup
posed to have had the strongest team
in the Commercial league Of Salem
Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
CHIRoPRACrIC- -sPINoLo0Isr

DIR. o. l.. SCOTT--Graduate Of Chiro-
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropraetie
spinal adjustments and get wen. Of
flee 406-7-S u. S. National Bank
building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S2S-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

ARE YOU GOING-East9 Consult us
about reduced freight rates on house
hold goods to all points. Fast through
service. Capital City Transfer Co.,
161 s. Commercial St., Salem. Phone
933.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
PAY-LESS AS WELL AS PAINLESS DENTISTRY
THAT'S PROTECTED

No greater evidence of the solid character and good
faith of the Painless Parker dental organization
can be found than in the strength of the guar
antee given every one of its patients. The hop
skip-and-a-jump oth-tinkering carpet-bagger
couldn't Cffer any such assurance to his customers
and be justified in making that kind of sweeping
promise.
There are twelve Painless Parker dental offices in
the United States, two in Oregon, one in Wash
ington, eight in California and one in Brooklyn,
~ Y Any individual who has had dental work
done in any one of these Offices is entitled to fol-
low-up work on the operation, free Of charge, in
any of the twelve offices he may care to visit In
other words, if any hidden fault in our dentistry
comes to light every one of our Offices are eager
to remedy the defect without cost to the patient.
On top of that, urge our patients to call at least
once every six months and have the dental work
given a thorough examination so that the job
may be always kept up in first class shape.
Think what this means to you! Your tooth work
furnished you at the lowest possible figure, est-
mated on the basis of A-No. l dentistry. Your
work done by specialists, all OF whom are, OF
course, regularly licensed. And, after that your
teeth watched regularly examination and consul
tation Free and no charge made for putting old
work in good condition.
What value is there in the guarantee Of individual
dentist, who promises you, say blanket ten-year
pledge that his tooth-carpentery will be protect
ed? He may move away, quit his trade, or die
And then where are you? They make big hui
abaloo about my conducting dental organization
Of nationwide scope with scores OF dentists aid
ING me in the different cities where have offices.
But it helps a lot when you move from your town
to another to discover the Painless Parker office
in the new place ready to see that your cheWers
are all in good working condition. Think It over!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

But it is, of course, to the Journal 5
interest that the country press be starry
ed and dwarfed SO as to increase the
field for the metropolitan sheet, with
its endless columns Of twaddle and tit
tletattle and scandal, its paresis Sun
day sections and its pharisalcal parade
OF virtue and its hypocritieal, maudlin
pretcnse of love for the masses.