davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

interests with the statewide associa-
tion.
The Umpqua Valley Fruit union is a
pioneer organization Of Douglas county
and has filled the needs Of growers in
past years, providing markets for fruit
and broccoli aud producers here have
been greatly benefited through mem
bcrship therein.
Only recently the union voteG to build
a $4,000 packing plant for handling
green fruit and ground for tins improve
ment already has been broken in order
to get ready for handling the fall crop.
AT the meeting yesterday the stock
holders also voted to turn the new ware
house and packing liant over to the Orc
gon Growers association, which latter
concern will complete the buildings ae-
eording TO the original plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

use many different things to sweeten
the ground. They use leaf mould and
manure, and a good many people buy
stuff made just to feed the ground
with. II is called fertilizer"
"Oh / knowi cried Dolly, quite
pleased to be able to understand this
long word; 'the fairies have told me
about that
what else did they tell you about
beets -
Well, the fairy said the seeds
should be soaked in warm water for
about eight hours. He said the seeds
were really little pods with lot Of
seeds in them. That makes them come
up very thick, and YOU have to pull
up some Of them d make room for the
Others. You can use those you pull up
for greens. He said they must be kept
free from weeds; oh, Fatherbob, did
! tell you about the weed lmplp
a" Yes, you did. liked the story very
much, but now / think it is time for
Dollykin to De in bed if She is going
to get up early and see Dewdrop
fairy tomorrow. SO good night, little
daughter; sleep sweetly, good night. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
THR pAILY oAPITAL JoURN

BRHHeHTTTDHaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
Written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart.
ment Of the luterior.)
FATHBRBoB MEETS THE FAIRIES

What fine beets these are" said
Fathenbob one night at dinner, He was
called "Fatherbob, SO you could tell
/ him from "Justbob or "Sonbob. -
"Justbob and "Sonbobn were two
names for the same person. Some peo-
pie called him by one and some by the
other.
I'm glad you like them 4" said
4 Mdthermine, "these are almost the
last Of the beets we canned from last
year 5 garden. You see they will carry
as on until the new crop is here this
spring. That is why | am so glad we
have plenty Of beets in the garden this
year
Yes said Fatherbob. cit is n
good thing to have lot Of bects and
turnips and parsnips and such things
in the garden, because they last an the
winter through. / hope our boys have
seen 10 that
Billy and Bob both spoke at once:
sure we have.
Yes. siri we've got six rows Of
turnips and SIX rows OF bcets and five
rows Of eabhages. Wen have enough
for ali next winter, and maybe sell
some.
You see Bob and Billy had learned
all about beets through the United
States School Garden Army
"fine; it's mighty good thing for
YOU boys 10 have your garden; Keeps
you out of mischief and YOU might
make some money ont Of IT, too. Run
along now and get your lessons. and
you, D0llykin, come aud tell father
what the Dewdrop Fairy told you this
morning.
Now, the funny thing about Il was
that Dolly had bees talking with a
fairy who had told her something
'about beels-the very thing they had
been eating for dinner. He was very
handsome fellow. His complexion was
rather dark, perhaps, but his cheeks
had fine color. lie was dressed in q
rich red coat and had a side ruffle
Of dark green around his neck. She had
found him very nice 20 talk to. Now
she foli quite proud 10 tell Fatherbob
what the fairy had said Her brothers
had sometimes laughed at her for be-
lieviug in fairies, but Mothermine and
ifatherhoh never dbl that.
Well Fathcrbob. said Dolly, "a
did see fairy this morning. and he
was telling me about bcets. He said
that the beet is one of the very best
vegetables for young gardeners 70 raise
He said you could get greens Ilom
them in the spring anu summer and
then, as soon as the first crop was
gone youf second creep would be grow
ing up. He said beets were vcry--oh.
Il was such a long something
like nursing
= Nourishing, perhaps" said Father
bob.
EYES, that was IL. he said il meant
that people would get fat and be
healthy Il they eat plenty of hcetS He
said they had lots ef sugar in them;
have thsyl"
" Yes. indeed: more than any other
vegetable, believe
+" He said ynu planted the first crop
late In March or carly in April. and
then yoa must plant samc moro IN July
ie put Hp Tor lhe wiHteF. tie said that
heets esald NOT grow well IN 'sour
soii. What did he mean by sour soil,
Fatherbobl'p
..Sour soil IS the kind that has no
food in L for the seeds and plants. II
means the same rs Poor seil People
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
HURTING A HUSBAND
BY MAY DOUGLAS
THROUGH ANorHER's EYES
CHAPTER XVII

think I have settled my problem.
love Jim. care too much to think q
myself. ] believe / can help him.
know I am strong. know that he de
pends on me. Perhaps our marriage
can right an that. II I am with him
when he needs me. n I can be sfr0n
enough FOR two3 And if I give him up
IL may ruin him. he viii never have
the same reliance again.
told it al to mother this morning
81 knew it, sara she said. FL was
only waiting for the time when you
would know james Merle, drank. So
that accounts for mothers anxious
looks.
At least ] am glad that the estate
happiness Of those first days was not
I destroyed. Those shall ALWAYS be like
/ starlight IN the darkness TO me.
But before ? told Jim Of my doeis-
ion was going TO see Martha Dun
ston. Martha is older than thirty.
And she against the warnings of her
family and friends had married a drink
err A splendid hopeful fcllow. but a
man whose inheritance was too strong
for his will. A mau--wh0 drank.
Gradually Martha had slipped away
from her old circle Of friends. We only
met casually and seldom.
] was not going In The spirit cf pry-
ing into her secrets. But 70 q woman
who knew.
These last few weeks have made me
realize that ! am no longer girl. But
"a woman. This problem has taken me
out Of myself Sara Lane Is no longer
the ccnter eff heg own universe. For
she has learned that there are finer
things than caring for one S own hap
piness.
Martha Dnnston lived at the south
end Of town. Her house had that feeble
prctense of gentility. Yet the ribs of
poverty peered through. | climbed the
steps Of the porch, which was sorely in
need of paint; and almost fell into the
baby in her go-cart. Such a wan old
faced baby with pale blue eyes and a
wizened expression.
Martha met me at the door. Her
look had something Of the baby S in it.
Old before her time but still putting
bold front on her trouble.
somehow / found myself telling this
woman everything For l knew she had
been through it all. She had loved, too.
She was to be strong eWough for twol
"Sara,i she said when ] was thru.
81 am going to speak to you as / have
not spoken to anyone in all these years
want to spare you. | want YOU to see
exactly into what you are going"
She told me of her hope for her hus
band when they were married. How
at first she could hold him. Then habit
stronger than her love caught him
again.
'lt was not that, Sara, ] could have
stood that. But the children. NV lit
tie siekly children who were not ready
TO face life with their weak bodies.
Sara, she ended, ." for your childrens
sake do not do III f"
| left Martha. Stumbling down the
steps. came to little Martha, five.
Martha, whose baby face and tiny body
held none Of the joy Of childhood. She
did not answer when ! spoke to her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Umpqua Fruit Growers
Join State Association

Roseburg, July 2s.--At a meeting Of
the Umpqua Valley Fruit union, held as
the association offices Saturday after.
noon, the session being called especially
TO consider the question Of affiliotion
with the Oregon Growers association,
it was unanimously voted to merge its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

ubished Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

She looked at me out of sad world
weary eyes. And she is fivel
! have more than myself to think
Of. More than jim.
The problem is not settled. It looms
larger than ever. But | seem to know
what | should do.
TomorrOw-Settling the problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
HORSESHOES.

Lorain Ohio is to be the scene of great sporting
event. August TO- Horseshoe pitchers from all over the
country are going to assemble and compete for the cham
pionshp 1t is an annual event in Loran county, though
it was omitted last year account Of the war. 1t may
he Of casual interest to know that the present champion
is a man named c. T. Short
Many man viii smile at this announcement But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
HOUSE VOTES RECESS

Washington, July 2s.--The house to-
day voted to recess from August to
September 9. 1t passed resolution
which must have the approval of tho
senate before the recess is authorized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Constipation causes headache, sallow
color, dull, siekly eyes-you feel out of
sorts all over. Hollister Rocky Noun
tain Tea will Danish constipation, reg
uate yur bowels, purify your stomach.
You II feel better all over. d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

the smile IS apt to end IN wStful backward turn of men,
DRY to barefoot days when much of the jov of life Law in
the simple, oldfashiOned game and when he could put
over ringer twice or thrice in succession he was
hero comparable to John L. Sullivan or the man who walk
ed the tght-rOpe at Niagara Falls
The game isn't obsolete at that 1t has survived un-
impaired IN many rural community and is regaining
popularity IN many place that would resent any mputa-
ton OF rusticy. 1t being played indeed in some very
dgnfed city clubs, though one bushes to report that
the game staged on ordinary floor instead of good
honest ground and the peg fancy movable thing and
the shoes all made of rubber Still it is better to pitch
horseshoes in that molycoddle way than not to pitch
them at all -
And now that the smile over the aforesaid sporting
event is entirely gone wouldn't the midde-aged male
reader honestly give SlOO to be the horseshoe champion
OF his own country?
representative Gallivan Of Massachusetts announced
tne other day that some congressman have enough LIQUOR
stored away to last them thirty years We thought con
gressmen were heavier drinkers than that
The federal treasury department is about to issue
z new 500 bill-somethng that will come in mighty
mandy IN paying for steak chop at the butcher shop
Speaking Of aircraft for hostile operations, and par
icuary the heavier type what is more effec
tive than the mosquito?
Mr.. Bryan's suggestion of governmentcontrolled
newspapers does not strike favoraby There is the
me Congressional Record for example
Evening star., 1919-10-08
|NGLES|DES OBTAIN
FIRST 600 SCORE
Roy Whitford's Club Rolls
606 in Opening Game of
Match With Rex A. c,

Inglesides last night rolled the first
900 game Of the year in their match
with the Rex Athletic Club, in the
National Capital League. In the
opening contest Roy Whitfords club
knocked down SOS of the naples
against ATS for their opponents.
Brandt rolled 131. Whitford, 1872:
Gheen. 100; Krieger. 1o7. and May
hew. 126. That score was too much
for the Inglesides. though, and they
completed their match with $50 and
4SS in their second and third games.
In the District League the Raths-
keller team took the measure of the
Goodfellows In three straight con-
tests. Burtner and Schott led the
winning players.
The Evening Star League opened
its schedule with four matches, all
eight teams being on the alleys. The
Indians beat the White Sox, Browns
defeated Tigers. Red Sox won three
straight from the Yankees and Ma
tionals captured two out of three
from the Athletics. Guy Champion
won the high-game prize with a mark
of 1T, and Doran McCarty and Elicit
were tied for high-set prize, with
800 pins. Henry Hanford equaled one
record and broke another as lead
off man for the Tigers. He equaled
Ike Fields record of two years ago
of SIS for the lowest league game
ever rolled and then established a
new low record of SO. Henry's box
score in creating the new mark was:
l 3 z 8 IA 1S "a 20 81 36-36
Scores:
Evening star., 1919-10-08
9 GOLFERS ENTER
D. c. TITLE Event
Will Start 72-HoIe Medal
Play Turney at Chevy
Chase Tomorrow.

Thirty-two of the leading players
of the District have entered for the
annual District Of Columbia golf
championship. which starts over the
course of the Chevy Chase Club to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
event is seventy-two holes medal
play for the de sibour- -Reyburn
trophy.
The entrants and their times of
starting follow:
10 a.m.-Tom Moore. Bannockburn.
and Lee L. Harlan. Columbia.
1o:05-T. J. W. Brown. Bannock-
burn, and Albert r. Mckenzie, Colum-
bia.
1o:1o-John G. Davidson. Washing
ton, and g. 6: ,v,, c: Van s.; Lss.;; co.umein OIL
bia. and E. B. Eynon. jr.. Columbia.
10:20-John w. Brawnsr, Columbia,
and Otis H. Wood, Columbia.
10:25-W. R. Mack, Washington,
and George P. James. Columbia
nockburn. and Allan Lard. Chevy
1o:s5-E. E. styles. Washington.
and Seth Williams. Washington.
10:40-Donald Woodward. Columbia.
and A. S. Mattingly, Columbia.
1U:4o-John H. Clapp, CneVy CnaSe,
and j. D. Cassels. Chevy Chase.
10:50-G. E. Truett. Washington,
and H. A. Gillis Chevy Chase.
10:55-Col. H. E. Patton, Columbia,
and Col. r. B. Parrott, Soldiers Home.
11:00-C. B. Hatch Columbia, and
Lieut.. T. H. Howe, Soldiers Home.
11:05-John w. Childress, Chevy
Chase, and c. A. Dunn, Columbia.
11:l0-G. &. Orme, Columbia, and
Carl Hookstadt, Bannockburn.
11:15-J. w. Turner, Washington,
and DIR. w. c. Barr. Washington.
One of the leading players of the
Chevy Chase Club, Walter r. Tucker
man, was called out of the city. E.
E. Eynon, jr.. of the Columbia Coun-
try Club is the present champion.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

U OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
Evening star., 1919-10-08
KERR STEADIER THAN
REDS TWO TWlRLE ERS

CINCINNATI. October S.-Although
Cincinnati knocked eleven hits OF
Kerr. while Ruether and Ring were
touched for only ten hits. an analysis
of yesterdays pitching record shows
that the little lefthander pitched a
steadier game He walked only
two men and struck out q pair. Rue
ther and Ring each gave three passes
Ring.
Kerr gave a total of only Nifty balls.
while the Cincinnati pitchers threw
sixty-five wide ones. Kerr put over
twenty-seven strikes and his oppo-
nents twenty-eight. Thirty-four balls
were driven out off Ruether and
Ring. Cincinnati clouted the sphere
out thirty-five times. Twentv-four
fouls were knocked of the Cincinnati
pitchers and only sixteen off Kerr
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Sport Briefs.

Princeton has not one veteran vars
ity football player to depend upon.
total of 1900 marksmen COM
peted in the recent Caldwell matches.
Toronto, although boasting nine
golf clubs. has no public course.
Coach Jack Moakley has only one
veteran cross-country runner. Capt.
T. McDermott Of the 1917 team, to
build successful team around this
wear.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
THE OTHER ANGLE
Stay Of Execution!
BY KIRK MILLER.
Chicago gets reprieve!
BY KIRK MILLER.

Chicago gets reprieve!
It's not the first time the base ball
pallbearers were ready to carry out q
live one.
Two hundred thousand bipeds have
seen the six games played to date,
showing that there Is no limit TO
human endurance.
Rubber band around the Chicago
bank rolls no longer means in
mourning"
All the fans and fannies have
changed to their yellow shoes.
"half-pint pitcher has apologized.
Windy city now has two legs on the
championship-htnd legs.
Nuts have paid ,5ss.sss to see
which team 10 the worst, and they
don't know yet.
Multiply that amount by twenty
and the result will be the number Of
beers It would have bought six
months ago.
Sad thing about the end of the
series IL that tho players wiz have to
stop writing base ball and go to
work.
Can y'u imagine q base ball writer
hopping out and trying to pinch hit
| for O. batter? Never see the drum
mer In m orchestra beat the cello.
box except base ball writer's and cleo
| trio irons.
II Rnether didn't take a shower
| bath yesterday about o'clock 1t
| isn't because he wasn't sent there.
industrial conference hasn't gotten
down to business yet on account OF
the world series not curling up as ex-
! pected.
| Hard even for those serious sid ed
! .1eas and base h"' ~ thA same fire.
-. .iiE aA..., water hazaruS. eAA.
quaa<es or cyclones the ticket specu-
S1ak1gR Mn - paual tnlax.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Totals. . 5l4 533 sol
Evening star., 1919-10-08
RECEIPTS FOR SIXTH
GAME SET A RECORD

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 7.-All
previous records for worlds series re-
ceipts for single game were shattered
today when s2.oos persons paid SOL. 76s
to witness the sixth game, bringing re-
eeipts for the six games to ssss.sss.
Today's high mark was made possible
by the charging of more money per seat
than at any former series. the box seats
selling for $e each.
The Players share in the receipts OF
the hrst five games only. and the fol-
lowing statistics show how the money
for these Eamea In dfvidAd.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Northwestern University has twins,
Lester and Chester Bernard. trying
for end positions. A small mole on
Chester's face helps distinguish them
apart
Evening star., 1919-10-08
ARCADE LEAGUE.

Montreal contemplates a ten-club
professional soccer league next year.
United States Golf Association is
nearing the 500. club mark.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Kid Beebe. a Quaker City pugilist,
recently participated in his five hun
dred and ninetieth contest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE
HAZELTON REPUBLICAN,

HAZELTON REPUBLICAN,
Register of Deeds A. L. Cell was q
visitor here from Linton Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hubbard is home from
Washburn, where she is teaching, to
spend short vacation.
Julius Sauer was taken i'll Monday
night with threatened attack of
pneumonia, but it is thought the dis
ease has been bested and the patient
is improving.
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
daughter, at Ashland, Ohio, for the
past two weeks, with gathering in
her ear. has so far recovered as to
be able to start home in day or two,
according to q letter received by Mr..
Armstrong Tuesday evening.
There is possibility of Hazelton
getting one of the war tanks to ex-
hibit here on the 25th, according to
advices received just as we were
about ready for press. The tank will
be at Linton on that day, and if they
come up over this branch efforts will
be made to have an exhibition here.
The local Loan committee could not
get exact information in time for this
issue.
Olaf and Oscar Larvick were up
from the Temvik country Friday. The
former visited several weeks in Min
nesota this last winter and at Rapi-
dan had splendid visit with Chas.
Schweigart, formerly Of this vicinity,
but who is now engaged in farming
near Rapidan and according to Mr..
Larvick is doing splendidly.
According to word received during
the past week, DR.. Geo. Monteith, who
has been over in France in the medi-
cal service for Uncle Sam, is now on
his way back home. He was supposed
to have embarked for this side of the
pond this week. Mrs. Monteith is con-
templating going to New York to
meet her husband as soon as she re-
ceives definite word.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

over Easter Sunday.
The teachers, Misses Larson and
Anderson, went to Linton Friday ev-
ening and spent Easter Sunday with
friend: in that place. They returned
on the train Monday.
Ths Easter program given by the
Sunday School children WIS well at
tended and enjoyed by all. The
flowers from Bismarck did not come
which was great disappointment to
all. Rev. vermilya, Of Bismarck
preached an interesting sermon after
the program, which was greatly en-
joyed by those who heard it.
/. Miss Alma Temple and Miss Anna
Schenkenberger went to Eureka Sat-
urday to spend Easter with friends
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Albright went
to Pollock on Saturday to spend Eas-
ter with Mrs. Albright's parents
Chris returned Monday but his wife
remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Philip Hertz and Mrs. Mat
Kist came home from Bismarck Fri
day night where they had been for
medical treatment.
The Norwegian Lutheran people
held Easter services in the new school
house near Lon Harwood's place on
Sunday .
Farmers are more than busy these
days getting IN their crops on account
Of the late spring.
A fine rain the other night made
the grass show up 80 things began
to look like spring.
Ray Brown and family and Glen
Nickel and family visited at the home
Of H. C. Benedict on Easter Sunday.
w. U. Brown is suffering from a
severe cold this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Buck and son
Merle. also Miss Laura, who is teach
ing school near Moffit, attended the
Easter program at Tamvik, Sunday.
Einar Grotting went to Linton Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Ed Cent? and baby returned
Monday night from her visit TO her
parents.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
ORDER OF SUNDAY SERVICE
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

"The Church that Welcomes ALL"
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
More people of the community
ought to be in some Sunday School
We have good school and have just
thu place for you, if you will come.
Epworth League at 7:45 pm. The
lessons which the young people study
every Sunday evening in the League
meetings have special bearing on the
problems of their lives.
Evening Worship at $3.50. The
subject of the sermon will be "Con-
querors Through Christ" There
will be good music and you will pro-
fit by spending this hour Of worship
with US.
Prayer Mseting every Wednesday
evening at $3.50. Prayer is essential
to the person who wants to grow in
his Christian life.
Young Peoples Prayer Service ev-
cry Friday evening at $3.50. Those
things are emphasized in these meet
ings which are of special Importance
to the growth of young people.
If you are stranger in the City
or if you have not yet found church
home, we invite you to come te the
services of the church where
EvERYBODY's FRIENDLY
S. NJ. SWANEY, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
SALE OF LAND

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN; That
in pursuance of an order made on the
18th day Of April. 1919. by the Hon.
Don L. Tracy. Judge of the County
Court. in and for the County. of EN-
mons. State OF North Dakota, the un-
dersigned. the Executor Of the Estate
of ]. A. Blewitt. late of the City OF
Linton. in the County of Emmons and
State of North Dakota. deceased. will
on the 18th day Of May. 1919. at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day
at Lot N. Eleven. Block Twelve. Hun
ter's First Addition to Linton. North
Dakota. in the City Of Linton, County
Of Emmons and State of North Dakota;
offer for sale at pubic auction to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court; the following real and
personal property. lying and being in
the City of Linton: County of Emmons
and State Of North Dakota, and des-
cribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot N. Eleven (l1) in Block No.
Twelve t12) Hunters First Addition
to Linton. North Dakota. and the fol.
lowing personal property. One Ford
automobile: one kit Of carpenters
tools; one coal stove: one oil stove;
two thousand pounds of soft coal; one
iron bed; one ($a5) share stock in EN-
mons County Telephone Co.: one ($26)
share stock in Temvik Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Dated at Linton, North Dakota, this
18th day of April 1919.
L. duHeaume
Executor OF the Estate Of ]. A. Blewitt
deceased. (2-3-4-5)