davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-31
PLAN TO PICK RAsPBERRIEs
Assign Two PIekers to Each Numbered
Row and Keep Chart and Record
at Packing Shed.

In picking raspberries, number the
rows, then assign two pickers to each
row, and keep a chart and record at
the packing shed. In a field Of 40 to
60 long rows it is very difficult for
pickers to find their own row after
taking a carrier Of fruit to the pack
ing house unless the rows are given
some distinguishing mark or number.
BY this plan we know just what rows
are picked, and can check up the work
Of each picker.
Let the pickers use four-quart car
riers and as soon as the baskets are
filed bring them to the nearest pack
Ing shed and get their card punched
before they receive any more baskets.
Pickers are not allowed to take any
extra baskets with them to the field.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-31

IL the American Red Cross had never
done anything else than organize, equip
and supply the base hospitals which
! are now backing our armies, Ii would
have justified its existence. OF course
1t has done, and still is doing, count
less great things for America and for
the world; but its accomplishment in
the line of base hospitals is just now
OF prime Importance.
AS briefly as 1t may be defined, n
base hospital is an institution which
cares for the sick or wounded soldier
from the time he is sent back from
the firing line, until he is able to be
removed to hospital In his own coun-
try.
1t Is almost unbelievable, but never
theless fact, that until the American
Red Cross took hold of the task n
year ago, no nation in the history of
the world had ever organized base
hospital until after war had been de-
clared and the fighting begun, and the
wounded men lay writhing on the
ground
Always, of course, there have been
a few army surgeons with each regi-
ment, who patched up the slightly
wounded and got them back into the
firing line as quickly as possible. Also,
of course, there have always been in
all countries some sort of hospital sys-
TEN for the care of the sick and
wounded when they got home.
But always the intermediate insti-
tuition, for the care and transportation
Of the sick and wounded between the
front and the home hospitals, was
missing. This has invariably led to
a terrible congestion of wounded on
the battlefelds, where thousands suf-
fered needlessly, lost arms and legs
that might have been saved, or died
when little care would have pre-
served them.
Col. Jefferson Randolph Kean, q. s.
A. Medical corps, director general of
military relief of the Red Cross, has
likened the former organization to a
bridge of which the end spans were
complete, but the middle span-the
base hospitals-was entirely lacking.
When man is wounded In battle,
the method of caring for him is this
of course, by varying condi-
tons:
He lies on the field in No Mans
Land between the lines, or in the
trench until he Is able to drag himself
away, or the stretcher bearers can
reach him, and carry him to one Of
the little first-aid stations. These are
always very near to the fighting lines
sometimes in a part of the trench
where the men are fighting.
There an army surgeon stanches the
flow of blood. puts dressing on the
wound to keep out infection, binds on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-31

ture boil for 20 or 30 minutes. Then
stir up well and add two more buckets
boiling water and ten pounds more
lime; let this boil for 20 or 30 min
utes, keeping the cover on barrel as
much as possible, after 80 minutes
more boiling add two buckets boiling
water and ten pounds more lime; let
boil 30 minutes, then add more water
(two buckets boiling water) and stir
up thoroughly; add ten pounds more
lime; let this boil for 80 minutes, then
strain out into another barrel and add
water enough to make 100 gallons In
solution. This is ready to be sprayed
on the trees. By this method you cook
the mixture about two and a half
hours. Several barrels may be started
at one time and treated In the same
manner as above.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-31
FRUIT PACKAGES ARE SCARCE
Far-Sighted Fruit Growers Have
Placed Their Orders and Many
Have Supply in Storage.

1t is impossible TO place too much
emphasis upon the Importance of Sc
curing without delay an ample supply
of fruit packages. All far-sighted fruit
growers have placed thier orders and
many have their packages safely
stored in a convenient shed. Reports
from Florida already indicate a short
age Of potato barrels and baskets, a
condition that will undoubtedly be-
come more serious as the season ad.
vances. The New Jersey State Agri-
cultural college advises all growers.
large and small, to secure quotations
and place orders Immediately for all
the new fruit packages that they will
require for the marketing of their crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-31
VRCI||kRD
GLLAl1\GS
FOR LIME-suI uR MIXTURE
Complete Directed 1lven for Making
Solution Necese for Spraying
Fruit ees.
(By s. NcooK.)

Provide yourself 18th a good, tight
barrel, and a zinc 1n5 or pot to heat
water in; heat tho water to boiling
point, then take two or three buckets
Of boiling water and put in the empty
barrel, cover the top. of the barrel
with oilcloth and sacks. Let the water
remain In. the. barrel about ten
minutes, then pour out the water and
put in 25 pounds of sulphur, and empty
six cans of concentrated lye upon the
sulphur; then add three buckets of
boiling water. cover up barrel well and
let 1t brew for Is to 20 minutes; then
stir up well, adding two more buckets
of boiling water and ten pounds quick
or unslaked lime (not slaked); cover
top of barrel again and let the mix
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
S OCLE "
By ALnK THOMPSON

will be given at the home Of Miss Ger.
trude Eakin, 1854 State street.
Mrs. o. NJ. Gardner Of Lakeview
Oregon, who has been the guest of Mrs
A. f. Caldwell of Fairmount Hin for a
few days left Monday for Astoria to
visit her son, W. o. Gardner, who for
merly was associated with the Oregon
Electric Railway Co. in Salem.
The Woman s Home Missionary soci-
ETY. Of the Jason Lee church held a
meeting several days ago at the home
of Mrs. j. Frank Dunlap.
The interesting stucy Of Old Spain
and New America was begun at the
meeting and will continue for six
months. The first chapter Of the study
was given by the pastor 5 wife, Mrs.
W. =. ingalls,.
A farewell party was given Carl
Boock by a group of friends, Satur-
day night at his home few miles south
Of town. Mr.. Boock leaves the fifth of
February for Bloomfield, Nebraska.
With games and music a gay evening
WAS thJugtu ana at Il ldlt uOuI udlHly
refreshments were served.
Those gathering for the gayeties were
the Misses Emma Fabry, Della and Ida
Hilficker, Pearl Foster Florence, Ruth
and Alta McLeery, Sadie Smith, Alice
Boock, and the Messrs Orton, Alvin
and Barney Hilficker, John Fabry, Les
ter Dobins, Walter Holman, Verde and
Harold Foster, Bert Tompkins, Herbert
Smith, Charlie Adams, Carl and Al
brecht Boock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Grabenhorst, Mrs. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. j. Booek.
A meeting of the missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church will
be held in the church parlors on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. d. p,
Junk and Mrs. George j. Pearce will
be hostesses and the interesting sub
ject GA Tour Through India" will be
given bv Mrs. Carl II. Elliott.
Chester Griffin Murphy, a prominent
attorney of Portland, passed the day
inSalem Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
Opportunity Given
To Enter West Point

Now that the war department is
authorized to increase the standing
army to 175,000, there is great de-
mand for young men, especially those
who are ambitious.
Young men between the ages of 10
and % years of age may after one
year service with the colors, make ap-
plication for examination for the West
Point military academy, and if success
full, will enter the academy under the
same conditions as those who are ap-
pointed by congressman and senators
from competitive examinations. After
three years course at West Point,
they will obtain a commission as second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30


H. B. No. 352, by Mackay. Specify
ing condition under which action can
be had on bond filed by contractors
for the state.
H. B. No. 1853, by Tichenor, To au-
thorize bridge across Chetco and Wind
chuck rivers in Curry county.
H. B. No. 354, by Crandall. Regulat-
ing abstracting of titles for real estate,
H. B. No. 355, by Crandall. Changing
title of county surveyor to engineer.
H. B. No. 1856, by Thomas. Fixing
salary of district attorney of Curry
county at 81, 900 per annum.
H. B. No. 357, by Lunger. Enabling
graduates of standard colleges to teach
in all the schools of state without ex-
animation.
H. B. No. 35s, by Gore. Abolishing
office of recorder of eonveyances in
Jackson county.
H. B. No. 359, by Burdick. Outlining
system of county governments.
H. B. No. $780, by Burdick. To provide
for publication and sale Of Oregon SUI
preme court reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

One Of the delightful events sehed-
uIed in the calendar for tomorrow is
the informal tea for which Mrs. Oliver
c. Locke will be hostess in honor of
three attractive visitors. Mrs. Robert
Stanfield of Pendleton. Mrs. Jesse
Flanders and Mrs. Ralph Watson of
Portland.
About so matrons and maids Of So
ciety have been asked TO meet the Wis
itors.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker entertained to-
day with a charming bridge party in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Ralph
Watson of Portland.
A number Of matroas, old friends Of
the visitor, were guests.
Silver teas are still the order Of the
day among society women, and the
second of the series of affairs being
planned for the benefit of the scholar
ship loan fund Of the Salem Woman s
club, will be given tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. T.. M. Hoffnell
on ID street.
art will be joint hostesses for the after.
noon and the calling hours will be from
) until o'clock.
Another affair also scheduled on the
calendar for the benefit Of the fund
this week is the informal evening for
which Mrs. George J. Pearce will be
hostess, Friday, at her home on North
Winter street.
The Ladies Aid society of the United
Brethren church will meet on Wednes-
day (tomorrow) afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Herbert A. Richmond, 1880
North Fourth street.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sewing.
The members Of the Garden road
Busy club and their families will gath
er at the home of Mrs. Frank Bishop
on Friday evening to participate in a
supper and informal gayeties for which
the losers of spelling contest will give
in honor of the winning side. Members
of the club who did not participate in
the match will be asked to do the serv
ing.
The first of series of gatherings
being held in observance of Christian
Endeavor week, was the banquet given
last night by the senior society of the
Christian Endeavor of the First Pres
byterian church.
The affair was planned in celebration
of the thirty-sixth birthday of the En-
deavor and the parlors were thronged
with mpmbare and fripndq
Miss Rosamond Gilbert acted as
toastmaster for the evening and APP
propriate responses were made by Miss
Lucille Ross Miss Ruth Hodge, Clin-
ton Ostrander and Mr.. Hall Of La
Grande.
Tonight another informal gathering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
PERSHING GUARDS
CONTINUED from page one.)

The following disposition will be
made Of Pershing's troops:
General Swift, upon completion of
duty assigned at Columbus, to assume
command of regular cavalry brigade at
I'll PasO; Tenth cavalry, less one squad
ron to Nogales by rail and one troop to
Fort Apache by rail and marching;
Apache scouts to accompany this troop
to Fort Apache and there be discharged.
Third and Seventh cavalry regiments TO
Fort Bliss by marching; Eleventh and
Fifteenth cavalry regiments to Fort
Sam Houston by rail; Sixth, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth infantry regiments to
Fort Bliss by motor TRANSPORTATION:
Twenty-fourth infantry will remain at
Columbus; headquarters and First bat
TALON, Fourth field artillery at FL Paso
by marching; battery B and C, Sixth
field artillery to Douglas marching;
Second regiment engineers and Com
pany A mounted engineers to Ell Paso
by motor transportation and marching;
First field battalion and First telegraph
battalion signal troops to Ell Paso by
marching and motor transportation;
First aero squadron to remain temporar-
lily in Columbus; Sanitary troops to FL
Paso and Eagle Pass; truck company
wagon companies and pack trains to be
distributed along the border.
With the completion of the message
referred to, regular forces win be dis
tributed along the border so as to place
an infantry division and two cavalry
brigades on the easaern part of the
border and an infantry division and
cavalry brigade on the central part and
an infantry division with one extra cav
airy regiment ON the western end of the
border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
THE BEST ROAD OF ALL

/ like the road that leads away to pros
poets white and fair,
A road that is an ordered road, like a
nun s evening prayer;
But, best of all, | love a road that
leads to God knows where.
You come upon it suddenly-you can.
not seek it out;
It's like secret still unheard and new
er noised about;
But when you see it, gone at once is
every lurking doubt.
1t winds beside some rushing stream
where aspens lightly quiver;
1t follows many broken field by many
shining river;
1t seems to lead you on and on, forev
er and forever;
You tramp along its dusty way, be
meath its shodawy trees,
And hear beside you chattering birds
or happy booming bees,
And all around you golden sounds tn,
green leaves litanies.
And here S hedge, and there s a cot,
and then-strange, sudden turns;
A dip, rise, little glimpse where
the red sunset burns;
A bit of sky at evening time, the scent
of hidden ferns.
A winding road, lettering road, a
fingermark of God
Traced when the Maker of the worlt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
BARNEY BARUCH
CONTINUED from page one.

and mass of buying
On December "a Baruch was short
of 1900 more shares of Steel, making
total of 25, 900 shares short.
On December 10 he Thought in'' or
covered, all except l,100 shares at an
average price of no. On December 10,
Baruch sold about $4,000 more short,
while the market was rising.
"I wanted to know about the next
great move-Lloyd-G Georges speech,
he explained as his reason for taxing
the short side while the rise was on.
On December 10 Baruch sold 2S,4oo
shares Of Steel short, 'going to 1t as
tight and as fast as | could when l
saw the word but in the ticker report
of Lloyd-Georges IS speech"
Baruch said complacently he had no
information from Washington regard
ing the presidents note. oo
On December 20 he bought in lI,9oo
shares, reducing his short account TO
| 26,500.
"Tf l had known of what was com,
inc from Washington the next day, !
as anyone else, would have sold all
day" he interjeeted.
! The Goth was the dav before the note
was published in the papers.
"Was this regarded as large deal
ing - he was asked.
''Well, I've done larger; I've been
short of this amount often, he replied
| On the 2lst Barueh closed out his shorts
at around l06. He said he figured his
entire profits December 10 to Deeem'
Der % as $476,l6S.
Barueh said, under cross examination
by Chairman Henry, that he had calico
un Paul Warburg of the federal reserve
board during the leak period, but mad
not reached him and had later got see
retary Of the Treasury MeAdoo on the
matter of a federal reserve board ap
pointment. He denied discussing the
market at all with them and demed
having called Secretary Tumulty.
Under republican examination, ba'
rueh explained that the appointment
was to a position in the New York re-
serve bank. ~,
Colonel f. NJ House, President vii,
SON : confidential adviser, had asked
him to recommend man for the place
and Barueh said this to MeAdoo, az
ter failing TO reach Warburg, ne sald
Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

just been established, the manufactur-
ers object strenuously to a change of
freight rates that will work a hard
ship.
Among those present at the hearing
were: Robert Paulus or the Salem Fruit
Union; Frank j. Miller of the Oregon
public commission; Frank Schmidt Of
the Northwest Fruit Products company;
H. S. Gile of the Pheasant Fruit Juice
Co.; j. j. Mcdonald of Salem and w.
H. Paulhamus of Puyallup Commission
er Galderhead of the Washington pub
lie service commission was also present
as well as representatives of eastern
glass manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
Regulars Win Relieve Them.

San Francisco, Jan. 30,-The Oregon
and Washington troops now at Calexico,
will not start north until regular troops
have relieved them, it was stated today
at the headquarters of the western de-
partment of the army today.
Two troops of the First cavalry have
been ordered from Nogales to relieve
the guardsmen and their movement will
begin at once. 1t is estimated that it
will require about week for the No
gales troops to complete their move
ment, permitting northwestern militia
men to go home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
GRANDMOTHER, THE PIONEER
PHYSICIAN

In the good old pioneer days of this
country, when drug stores were few,
grandmother S root and herb remedies
were what were always depended upon
to bring relief for family ailments,
and some of grandmother root and
herb remedies are now found upon
the shelves of the modern drug store,
and are among the best and most
widely used prepared medicines.
Such is Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
tableCompound, botanic remedy, orig
inally prepared by Lydia E. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, over forty years ago,
and which has brought health and
happiness to more women in America
than an other medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling fat.
One clever actress tells that she reduc-
ed two to four pounds a week by using
this new form of the famous Marmola
Prescription and now, by taking Mar
mola Tablets several times year,
keeps her weight just right. All drug
sists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets
at 75 cents for large case. Or you
can get them by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co., S64 Woodwork Ave.
Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried
them do SO. They are harmless and eff
fcctivc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
lieutenant in the regular army.

lieutenant in the regular army.
Young men who are inclined to con
slider career in the army should write
or call at the local recruiting office in
charge of Corporal p. Robin and Private
M. Washtock where they will be Civ
en- information i'll regard to the schools
now established at all army posts and
the opportunities for study, with a
chance of receiving an appointment to
the. West Point Military Academy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

leaned over the ways untrod
See! Here He smiles his glowing smile
and 10, the golden rodl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
NEUTRAL CREWS ARE
HELD AS PRISONERS
This Is Latest Charge England
Brings Against German
War Conduct

London, Jan. 3O.-Germany is keep
ing "as war prisoners all neutral
members of the crews of armed prizes
taken by the latest German raider, ae-
eording to stories of neutral survivors
from the Yarrowdale, arriving at Copen-
hagen today en- route to their. homes.
Twenty such survivors - Americans,
Swedes and orwegians-arrived at the
Danish port direct from Germany. They
had been taken from unarmed vessels
captured by the raider which all
agreed was the Moewe--and brought in
to Swinemunde on the Yarrowdale, later
being released on their showing of neu-
tral citizenship, and because the ships
on which they served were unarmed.
The Original German statement ON
the Yarrowdale said of the 469 members
of the crews of captured vessels brought
into Swinemunde l03 were neutrals. 1t
was therefore assumed here today that
the n remaining neutrals are being
classed by Germany as members of hos
tile forces simply because they served
on hostile merchantmen.
Copenhagen dispatches today added
one more ship to the raiders list of
victims-the British steamer Cambrian
Range, sunk early in December. The
26 survivors united in identifying the
raider as the German cruiser Moewe and
placed her speed at well over 20 knots.
She was described as almost new with
cleverly disguised guns, so concealed
by false rails that her formidable char
aeter is not apparent until she drops
the mask. Her crew said she was suf-
ficiently supplied with food and fuel to
last her until March. The raiders arm
ament was given as four large guns, two
smaller ones and four torpedo tubes.
The survivors at Copenhagen said
their meals aboard the raider were most
ly macaroni and biscuits and during
their confinement in Germany nothing
but cabbage and bread.
leaned over the ways untrod.
See! Here He smiles his glowing smile,
and 10, the golden rodl
] like road that wanders straight
The kings highway is fair,
And lovely are the sheltered lanes that
take you here and there;
But, best Oh all, | love road that leads
to God knows where.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
LOganberry Growers Are
Continued from page one.)

has been made on the estimated cost
of glass bottles and containers, figuring
the freight at IS cents per hundred
pounds and il the rate is advanced,
that additional amount will come out
of the business of the loganherry iuiee
manufacturers. AS this business has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

Noah hasn't anything on President
Wilson on the score of perseverance in
sending for the dove.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-01

and ready to begin fighting at any time, according to the Daily Mail, one of the most influential papers in this city. The Irish conscription bill is said to be the main cause of the threatened revolt The si- tuation is declared to be far more serious than at the time of the former abort tive revolt, and involves a much greater number of people
 Owing to the fact that Gny such armed movement on the part Of the Irish would probably give a bad setback to the move for Irish self government and involve much sutf- ering on the entire nation, leaders of Irish parties are nearly all striving to prevent any outbreak and arc cooperating with British government officials to this end.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-01

in official circles as to what poss- ible base these boats can be oper- ating from and naturally some con cern is given the presence so near American shores of the enemy anGer craft boats While the wat CTS of this region ale without mines CT other protection it is well krcwn that this form of boat is without any considerable cargoes or supplies for any extended cruising and it is believed that she is re- lyirg for stores upon entering
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-01
FLORENCE REED TONIGHT
 BILL. HART SUNDAY.

Her Own Way" a great Mutual feature produced by the American Film Co., in which Florence Reed, the well know film star has the leading role, is on the bill at the Dream Theater tonight. On Sun day night William S Hart in his latest Triangle play will be the at traction. In "The Aryan' Bill Hart takes you back for across the country to the great Mojare Desert into the heart of lawless min ing camp whore the bad mer live utterly disregarding the rights of others. If you want to see d pie ture of real western life, of the passions and herts of the men who live in that part Of the warld. Don't fail to see Bill Hart in "The Aryan".