davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
CURRENT EVENTS

oa-Kiddies Christmas
De', santa Claus at Conn
~ % = Business mems
pse, en- Commercial club,
|aon o9-27.-6th annual Ma
! y, county corn show, Val
|ea ,so,or company rooms,
n, and Front streets,
" y. = 30 = o. A. C.-salem
|.,cs at armory'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

!, smoker, just try a Kinsmen
" the mild Havana short fill
|sa,, H.. ~ If satisfaction. Jacobs 4
N distributors. oV'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

N'n account of the snow there will
not be any dance at Auburn han ha,1 u. W.
nrday, Dec 20. - aS. % !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

kest cash prices paid for tur-
Midget Market. SUI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

- Mrs, Charles q. Miller are
[.land. aa on a combined business
Measure trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Ia Clark, manager Of the Asso-
/ Industries of Oregon, at Port
|will be the speaker at the bust
mems luncheon at the Commer-
klub Monday. Due to the wealth
bndltions last Monday no lunch
|Tas held at the club then. Re-
|ion Of the luncheons is expected
attended by a large number Of
less men coming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

49, ieweler, ss7 state street,
ln' s04"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
All Around Town

AL ~ U1
,..,+.+ss+s'.+@s'>++*-
4 .*** X = = = = - !
CURRENT EVENTS : !
e4-Kiddies Christmas X
J, D's and santa Claus at Conn :
s,,ial club, 7.so. 4
eI' % - Business mems x
lsSson, pss Commercial club ! :
|'Ss ose s2-27.-sth annual Ma Ma : J:
ls county corn show, val < <
sn Motor company rooms, y
4 n. and Front streets, 80, ! !
y nse 80 = Q. A. C.-Saiem
|,sss at armory. :
/ X \ x X 4 X 4 y x
,,hprn hall Christmas eve,
y lne s04s
y company, 1eading funeral
y" superior service. Moderate
.Road an employee OF the
\ IN ~ steel company has return
pe'a portland after a several days
I'm relatives and friends in sa-
Il smoker, just try a Kinsmen
the mild Havana short MI
|sa,, 'pt of satisfaction. Jacobs 4
n distributors. 0V'
Mrs. Charles q. Miller are
land. @ on combined business
Measure trip.
|..st cash prices paid for tur-
Midget Market. oVh
\, marbels for boys, Tylers 1ers
|aore
10 the illness of Reverend
aIIdrich, the pulpit at the Leslie.
|.aMIst MI church will be filled sun.
|"arning r by Reverend Albert
|A,idae. and in the evening ny
INA James Elvin.
II marbels for boys. Tyler's IS
|sore -
I.,soll watches, all sizes, all
4 ss95 to S11.50. Guaranteed.
n Drug store, 157 s. Coml. SOoT
4 funeral of David Hutcheon,
|dled here several days ago, Will
IN Al the chapel Of the w. 7.
kn Undertaking company, at two
II saturday afternoon. Burial will
|he l. o. o. F. cemetery. Friends
|VIed to attend.
hest cash prices paid for tur-
Midget Market. owl e
chautauqua Desk and Black
makes an ideal present for chill
Just a few left. Call 55S State.
L 400, oVi
d Clark, manager of the Asso-
/ Industries of Oregon, at Port.
will be the speaker at the busl-
mems luncheon at the Commer-
elub Monday. Due to the wealth
,nditions last Monday no lunch
VAS held at the club then. Re-
lion Of the luncheons is expected
attended by a large number OF
ess men coming.
Ehest cash prices paid for tur.-
Midget Market. 3Ul
buy Bishop fabric pure wool
before this weather requires the
d0n Of a doctor for you. Salem
Rn Mills store, G. p. Bishop,
302*
shary to a rumof that operations
aresume the mills of the Chas
aulding company, officials of the
any Friday declared that they
|lct tell definitely when the mill
Asart again. All pipes anG water
|hers in and around the mills
haen, they said, and it may be
Hdays before these can be thaw-
Y and made ready for use
r. at Turner Saturday night.
Rare open. 300*
''ard N. Appling Of Prairie City,
united to practice law in Ore
thursday Appling possesses a
" license.
AAact of land in -Keizer Bottom,
alng 3 acres, which was recent
'fhased from ]. w. Woodbury.
IA Pool, yielded last summer
pas Of cured alfalfa to the acre,
furnishing pasture, according
rOol, who cites this instance as
mat alfalfa raising is a profit
Fslness in the Willamette valley
y at Turner Saturday night.
are open. 300s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Fard N. Appling of Prairie City,
Enitted to practice law in Ore
hursday Appling possesses a
Ei license.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

declaring that his wife deserted
nlm IN 1913 and that she had refpsed
10 return, although he has ranoatoS ssaep
y aueenpted to persuade her te re-
establish their home, Walter G Reno
nold mas instituted divorce proceed
ihss against Carrie B Bengaold The
couple We're married at Chehalis Wn
April Is. 1901. 's' " v,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

f. j. Greenwood, operator Of a
large ranch near Lebanon, has been
held up in the Capital city since tle
first days of the storm, and plans to
remain here until the roads between
this city and his home are made pas
sable. Mr. Greenwood motored to Sa-
lem last Monday, intending to return
Immediately. Being imbued with the
ambition of the average Oregon far
mer, he would rather work than
'"loaf' and so is improving each shin
ing hour by working for the Oregon
Electric company until sucn time as
he can safely drive home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Eh at Turner Saturday night.
sre open. 300*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

!. Auburn hall Christmas eve,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

|.,..t cash prices paid for tur-
Fhes. sa' Market. 301s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

|, funeral Of David Hutcheon,
|dled here several days ago, will
In at the chapel Of the w. y.
A Undertaking company, at two
n saturday afternoon. Burial will
Eths / o. o. F. cemetery. Friends
Invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

L.s 10 the illness of Reverend
aIarIch, the pulpit at the Leslie
|,sIst n church will be filled Sun.
Samine by Reverend Albert
hridge, and in the evening Wy
|,sud James Elvin,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

| chautauqua Desk and Black
makes an ideal present for chill
Just few left. Call 55S State.
L 4OO SoA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

y y y x = = = y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

hest cash prices paid for tur-
MI Midoat Market. 301*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Keene and
oaungter, Ruby, Of San Francisco
are IN Salem for the holidays as the
guests of Mr.. Keene's brother, F,d
heene' OF the Salem Hardware COM
pany. They are former residents Of
salem, and are well known here. Mr.
keene is now successful business
man OF the California metropolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

xhols FOR boys. Tyler's
Fle ma 80 3oO*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

ASK to see our newly eouipped
Model Laundry featuring Eds, Eden
washers and Simplex ironers Salem
Electric Co., Masonic Temple. Phone
AAVu' .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

|,rsoll watches, all sizes, all
g.25 to $11.5O. Guaranteed.
h Drug store, 157 s. Connl. Soo|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Or. Linton, the well known phy.
slclan OF Waldport spent Friday ii
Salem visiting old friends.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
Community FAIR
AT TUCkASEIGEE

/ Every body is cordially invited
and urged to be present at the
community Fair for River Town.
ship to be held at Tuckaseieee
\ Oct. 8, 1919.
Anything that will add to the ex
nlolt will be appreciated even
though it may not belong to this
township. OF course it is under
$1,000 that prizes will be awarded
only to contestants in River town.
ship.
This is new thing for us but
mat Is no reason why it sho,ld
not be a success. So let's make the
nrst Community Fair q success and
not waste a lot Of valuable time
experimenting.
Let all Of the people of the town
snip meet at Tuckaseisee. Oct. 8.
1919 and make it a pleasant and
pfontaole day. 1t will truly, be
prohtable if we enter into it in the
right spirit.
If the available material for the
fair exhibit is put on display it
will be sufficient proof that there
are great possibilities for River
township.
lhe community club work is one
great agency by which the people
may fall in the line of cooperation
and develop these possibilities. So
let every family take a part in the
exhibit.
1t is pleasing to see the great in
terest with which the school child
rem are preparing for the Fair. If
the farmers and house keepers are
IN line with them Oct. 8 will be the
beginning OF a long step in the de-
fvelopment of social and industrial
lie in our community. :
Come out and help to boast your
locality. :
Secretary.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
BETA

Dr.. Lyman Hooper, of Asheville
spent the past week end at Beta.
Mr.. Guy Mcclure. was in Beta
Sunday.
Mr.. Garland Jones, of Sylvia spent
Sunday in Beta.
Misses Anna Laura Dills and
Myrtle Reed were here to attend
the box party.
Miss Grissella Bethea who is
teaching in the Qualla graded school
visited her sister Miss JAMIE Bethea
of this school. the past week end.
The box party Saturday night
was attended by large crowd.
S10O was cleared. Miss Carrie Jey
bryson received the box ofcandy
IN the beauty contest.
Prof. O. S. billiard, of Willets Wis
tied his brother, Prof. w. G. billiard
OF this city the past week end.
MIR. Bedford Ensley spent Mon
day in Waynesville.
M. Jcter Snyder spent Saturday
night in the city of Beta.
Beta Basket Bah 6iris,
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
MRS. Daniels IS DEAD

Mrs. Charles H. Daniels died at
her home in Dillsboro Tuesday. The
funeral was conducted at the Meth
odlst church in Dillsboro Wednes-
day by the pastor, Rev. John Cline.
and Rev. j. A. Cook, of Sylvia. In
terment followed at the cemetery
at Webster.
Mrs. Daniels was we'll known in
this section. and was a daughter of
the late Capt. w. A. Enloe of Dills-
boro. Her Husband, Mr.. C. H. Dam
lels, was absent at the time of her
death. being in Boston where he
mad been engaged in business for
some time. Besides her husband
and three small children Mrs. Dam
lels leaves four sisters, Mrs. Walter
Z. Moore of Webster, Mrs, Leila
Moore OF Sylvia. Mrs. F. Gudenrath
OF Huntsville. Ala. and Mrs. j. j.
Hoaker. OF Dillsboro, and two BROTH
ers. 5. w. Enloe of Dillsboro and
W. A. Enloe of Lafayette, Ga, as
well as a host of relatives and
and friends.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
TIE soY BEAN NOW An
4 IMPORTANT STATE CROP

West Raleigh. N. c. Sept.-North
Carolina produced during 1918
about one half of all:the soy beans
grown for seed in the United States
This is a remarkable showing, and
one of which the farmers should be
very proud. 1t was only few years
ago that Mr.. c. B. Williams of the
North Carolina Extension Service
began his intensive campaign for
the growth of soy beans in this
State. During recent years reports
which have been made to him
show that the crop has found
its way into all sections of North
Carolina, and wherever it has been
given a fair showing, has amply
demonstrated its worth.
One of the good things about this
bean is that large proportion of
the plant generally fnds it's way
back into the soil, in this wav
building up the fertility and making
the crop yield thereafter much
more profitable. No -leeuminous
crop, states Mr.. Williams, will
greatly improve the soil unless a
large part of the plant is returned
to the soil. Many farmers, however
are under the impression that
simply by growing the crop their
soil is made more fertile. Because
of the habits of growth of the SOY
bean, and the fact that it is een-
orally used for seed. a large per-
centaGe of this plant is elways
plowed under.
Mr.. Williams finds that about
two-thirds of the crop produced in
North Carolina during 1918 went
back into the soil for it's improve,
ment. In most cases the seed were
harvested before the plant was
turned under. This same thing
should be done this year, states MIR.
Williams. and a dQod amount of
soy bean seed should be saved IL
order to have on hand an ample
supply for the increased aceraae
which, will be planted, not only il
this State, but in many of the Other
Estates. In 1920.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
Community FAIRS
BY JOHN c. BRANHER

Never in my life have seen such
interest in Fairs. If you miss see
ing the exhibits in Qualla, Webster.
Caney Fork and River, you will re-
eret it the rest of your life.
Iuckaseigee school appointed Jno.
A. Hooper Manager of Live Stock
l. r. Middleton and Frances Parrish
OF Athletics; Claude Wike and Mrs.
). W. Hooper of Vegetables and
Field Crops; Lettie Price, Pantry
Supplies; Hitter Hooper. Canning;
Stella Moses. Fancy Work; Secreta-
ry. Florence Parrish, who will have
a Book for entering everything men
toned in Catalogues. See her.
The school children did honor to
themselves and to Tuckasiegee by
sitting like ladies and gentlemen
while we studied how to make every
thing connected with the Fair 90.
From Webster come men asking
whom to see to enter stock. See
the Secretary. Jno o. Wood; Qualla
see G. T. Cooper; Caney Fork, Cyrus
Nicholson; and Tuckaseigee, Flor
ence Parrish.
Enough catalogues have been sent
to every Township connected with
these Communities. Let teachers
and Secretaries see that no one is
skipped.
Every County Agent in the State
knows these Fairs. Let every per-
son bring what he or she has. Let
these four Fairs be samples of what
can be done.
| have asked Mr.. Chas. S. Jones the
Live Stock Marketing man, to be at
Caney Fork aud Tuckaseigee. We
want to help you all market your
Live Stock as we'll as all surplus.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
Jackson County. yes sarl
In everything she is right
For her exhibits will be sight
Let next Saturday P. M. be the
time when every ground is cleaned
and made beautiful. Bring your
axes, blades. hoes. sawdust, lime for
marking, etc. The teachers are the
fulcrums on which these Fairs turn.
May the fulcrums be-very strong!
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
CORN CLUB MEMBERS TO COMPETE
FOR PRIZES At STATE FAIR

West Nalelgh, N. C.-FOr the pur
pose OF making the corn club exhib.
it at the State Fair this fall the
great success that it should be
Secretary Joseph E. Poeue an.
nounces that prizes totaline nearly
$500 will be offered to club mem.
bers sending in competitive exhibits
to the Fair. October 20 to Is. The
society has also offered to pay the
expresscharees on the exhibits from
the boys home to the fair grounds
having the corn properly cared for
and put on display after arrival
without any expense to those max.
ing exhibits.
Mr.. J. S. Kirby. Specialist in
Plant Clubs for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. will have charge of
the club exhibit. He states that an
exhibit shall consist of ten good
ears of uniform shape. size and
color. and representative of the
type of corn grown on the club
acre. After these ten acres have
been carefully selected, each one
should be carefully wrapped sepa-
rately. and packed in a small box,
together with a section of the stalk
The stalk may be cut off immedi-
ately below the bottom ear and
above the top one.
Club members have been asked
also te send their record book COM
pleted up until the date on which
the exhibit leaues home. Unless
this record book is sent in. the ex.
hlbit will not be eligible for ANY of
the first premiums.
The exhibit should be prepared
and shipped not later than the 18th
OF October. This will insure it's
being on hand in ample time to he
placed before the entries close. Mr..
Kirby states that a similar arrange
ment will be made for all the mem
Ders IF the other plant clubs who
may wish to exhibit.
Club members desiring to COM
pete for these prizes should write
either to Col. Joseph E. Pogue.
Raleigh, N. c.. for a copy of the
premium list, or to Mr.. S. j. Kirby,
Specialist in Plant Clubs, West Ra-
leigh. N. c., for instructions as TO
making the exhibit.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
GOOD ROADS SAVE One
COUNTY $4,000 DAILY

Washington. D. C.-That the good
roads being built throughout the
country can effect a saving of ten
billion dollars annually, approx
mately one third the cost of this
country's participation in the world
war. is the opinion of G. A. Kissel.
president of an automobile manu-
featuring company. According to
klssels argument the good roads in
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, alone
save their users $25,OOO a day, or
about one dollar a day for every
vehicle traversins them.
A traffic census for Milwaukee
County taken at intervals in the
last four years showed the use of
the highways by approximately 25.-
600 cars a year during the four
Year period.
Here is vivid demonstration of
the immense benefit good roads
mean in saving of money" contin-
ued the report. If one county in
one State can effect a saving of
over seven and 0ne-half million dol
lars year, imagine the immense
saving in every county, not only in
one State. but in all forty-eiebt
states in the Union. Even the low
average of thirty counties for every
State would give us a total 144O
counties, which, at the above yearly
Saving. would make total of $1O,-
100000, a sum over one-third
the cost of Americas participation
in the world war"
Many of the States are going
ahead with their road programs at
q greater rate than ever before, and
the Governments aid to the States
in road building is being largely
called upon with the return to peace
time conditions.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26

Rev. A. w, Davis was here on
business from Webster, yesterday.
After this week we will pay only
81 90 a bushel for Irish potatoes.
Sylvia Supply Co.
6. c. Crawford was here Thursday
from Balsam.
F. J. Conroy of Cullowhee was in
the city Thursday.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
READ WHAT u. S. DEPT. OF
AGRICULTURE SAYS ABOUT
WHAT TWO RATS CAN DO.

WHAT TWO KATS GAN Do.
According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,709. .482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see
the first rat, don't wait. RAT:SNAP
is the surest. cleanest. most con-
venient exterminator. No mixing
with other foods. Drys up after
kiiline-leavcs no smell. Cats and
dogs won't touchit Sold and guar
anteed by Jackson County Hard
ware Company. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
cUr THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

E Don't miss this.-Cut out this slip,
enclose with % to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, fol-
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26

can and should be supplied through
this committee. Any who have
taken the Red Cross course in first
aid and home hygiene should be
especially valuable for this work.
(O-Finance Committee.
This Committee should secure
voluntary contributions for the nee
essary relief OF afflicted families.
which may be destitute. There are
likely also to be families who are
temporarily in need of financial
assistance because of the epidemic.
(e)-Iransportation Committee.
This committee should be pre-
pared to furnish means of convey
anee and local guide in case 9
doctor or nurse is sent to the COM
munity from some distant point.
They should also should be prepar-
ed to meet the needs of the other
other four committees.
The State Board of Health ad-
vises that the local ownership su-
pervisors appoint only the chair
man of each of these committees
leaving the chairman to secure such
assistance as is deemed necessary
for the work. Either a man or a
woman can serve acceptably as
chairman or as a member of any OF
these committees. The main point
is that the chairman should be q
worker and should be held respon.
sible for the work of the committee
Of which he or she is chairman
This plan of organization may seem
TO- 60 into unnecessary details, bu,
past experience tells that we canno,
be too strongly organized. In the
late epidemic of influenza, whole
families were stricken so that n
member of the family was able te
get out and ask for aid. We do moi
want this to happen again in NORTH
Carolina. The State Board of Health
urges you to ACT promptly. DOM
WYATT until your community is &C
ltually stricken before. taking steps
to combat the epidetuic that may
come.
| A copy Of this letter is sent t
the papers throughout the State
with the request that that they pub
lish same.
| CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
| MONEY.
+ Don't miss this.-Cut out this elir
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
Welfare CONFERENCE

LII iAAAA OVAVA AAILkvUA
Chapel Hill.-The State and
County Council, which has been in
session at the University of North
Carolina. Sept. l5-19,was attended
BY more than three hundred Off
cials and their volunteer allies from
rs counties. Described by Governor
Beckett who presided. as destined to
prove of inestimable value to the
State.the Council. in responce to a
widely voiced demand, has been
made permanent institution, and
a committee was appointed by the
Governor to make plans for next
years meeting. This committee con-
sists Of DR.. E. C. Branson, Chairman,
AT. Allen, Mrs. Clarence w. John
son. W. C. Jones. and Dr.. F. M. Reg
lister.
Problems of public education,
public health. taxation, highways
and public welfare. most of which
have arisen because of the new
public welfare laws and the new
officials charged withdrawing them
into effect. were threshed out during
four days of discussions. After every
speaker the meeting was thrown
open and questions were asked
views exchanged, and experiences
described.
Governor Beckett, in addition to
presiding at most of the discussions
explained the revaluation act and
make plea for support for it. IAN
act to make the tax books of North
Carolina speak the truth" was the
title he gave to the law. North
Carolinians have never told the
truth about their taxes because they
have never been allowed to, the
Governor said. but they are telling
the truth now and the moral affec
will be tremendous. Under this rev
alation act and the proposed incom'
tax North Carolina will be able Il
: take notable strides in public vel
fare"
The system of procedure in tn
new juville courts was thorough,
explained by Judge Charles. N. Fei
delson. of the Childrens Court Q
Savanah,by R. F. Beasley. Secretar,
State Board of Public Welfare, b.
Mrs. Clarence w. johnson, D1recto
Of the Child Welfare Division of tn
State Board of Charities and Publ
Welfare. aud by A. S. McFarlan,
County Superintendent Of Publ
Welfare in Forsyth County, pic
neer in this work in North Carolin,
The largest individual group at tn
Council was the County Superinter
dents of Public Welfare, and the
perfected an organization of the
=, own by electine r. F. Beasley Pre-
ident. A. S. McFarlane, Vice-Pre'
ident. and Mrs. Blanche B. Car
Secretary and Treasurer.
Hon. Frank Page, Chairman {
the State Highway Commissio
told the Council that IS trucks ha
already been received from tt
Federal Government for road BULL
ing purposes. and there would |
available a total of 81 10000
worth of road building machinel
from the Federal Government.
With the exception of Wal
county, ftom which % State of
cials alone attended the Count
Pyrquimans led in attendance. 4
but four of the land-locked mou
tain counties had Representative
present, and the Piedmont secti'
of the State was almost solidly re
resented.
READ WHAT u. S. DEPT. {
ACRJCIU TTTRE SAWS AROIr