davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
First Class Mixers and Safe Farming
Go Together

Furthermore. If given chance thu
good dairy COW Will help pay the run
ming expenses of the farm SO ,ha5
when the money crop is harvested,
part af the c,s h at least. can be put
away instead Of all being used to
pay bills already incurred.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
A Chinese Silver Tea

The Woman = Auxiliary will give a
Chinese Silver Tea at the presby terian
Church next Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 18th, from three TO five o'clock
An interesting and appropriate pro
gram has been carefully prepared All
the women of the town are cordially
invited to attend. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Valentine Party

Mrs t. benson will entertain ne
"Bess Combs Girls and several OF
their friends Friday evening from ; to
II with a valentine Party.
Mrs. benson will be assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Mesdames skipper Bar
nett and BulIoch.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
course which is reading

course which is reading.
A meeting of the white teachers will
be held in the superintendent office
next Saturday afternoon at three
clock. This meeting includes the
teachers of the Central District only
which extends from Macon Lake to
Chicot.
County Superintendent.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
MORE DAIRY COWS
NEEDED FOR STATE
"A Good MIX Cow For Every Farm
in Arkansas" Is New Slogan
Of Workers.

BY w. Il. Woodiey. Dairy Specialist.
Extension Division, University OF
Arkansas
"A good milk COW for every farm
family in Arkansas il the slogan re-
Gently ad0pt ed BY the Extension work
ers with the University OF Arkansas.
With 10, 900 Arkansas farmers now
without a COW and many with COWS
I'm name only, II can be readily
seen that much good work can be
done along this line. which will mean
4 great deal not only for the econom-
10 betterment OF the state but also
for Ms general welfare.
More dairy cows are essential TO
Arkansas prosperity. however. since
food is so important at the present
time and feed so expensive only high
producing animals should be kept
The income from the individual milk
COW advances at remarkable rate
As milk produc ton increases. and
poor producers should be weeded
from the dairy herd
The Best Cows Give Greatest
Net Returns. .
Tabulations made by 1857 COW tes;
ing associations in the United States
show that for a period of four years
rs the butter fat production increases
from 100 pounds to 300 pounds per
COW the income over the cost OF te.d
adv anced from 500 to $50, in other
words. as production doubled income
over feed cost advanced three times
When the butter fat production in
creased from $50 pounds 70 40
pounds. that is, trehled the income
over cost of feed advanced from s21
10 Slo0. or almost 1--WE times as much.
AT this rate of increase when only
cost OF feed is considered. one COW
that produced $50 pounds or butter
FAT II year would show as much IN
GENE over cost OF feed a % cows
whose average production was Too
pounds
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Al lIiiN tdNt ol increase NIleH only
cost OF feed is considered. one COW
that produced 46o pounds OF butter
fat year would show as much IN
Gene over cost OF feed a. % cows
whose average production was Too
pounds
GOOD Cows Give Better Fat For Each
Pound of Feed
\ study OF these records shows that
The cost of roughage WAS about the
same for all the COWS regarde of
production The cost of grain was
considerably higher Ter the more pro-
dHetiye cow than fer the low produc-
ers. hui il was much lower Tor each
pound of butter Fat produced The
Increased income. however. ,houen II
should be credited in part TO better
feeding. MAS evidently due more
largely to better CONS
High Priced Land Make Poor Cows
Improbable.
A good COW costs considerable
money nowadays and With and values
rising and the price Of iced soaring.
no other kind is profitable The
higher the price Of food. the more
expensive il is TO KEEP poor COW.
The higher the p.ice of human food.
the more ne. ,sssry ii is to keep 4
good COW"
tcrmine Income.
Most farmers have about all the
cows they have feed fer. but very
few faoW whether this feedais bring
ing tAem the greatest production pos
sible and since dairy products are
scarce the great problem Is how to
obtain large production with the most
economic use OF feed which is produc.
cd on the farm
Must Establish a Standard Of
Production.
Every owner OF COWS should es-
tahlish definite standard OF pre-
duetion and every COW that does not
measure up to these requirements
should be disposed OF. ana whether
COW should be sold OF kept must de
pend. ordinarily. ON production as de.
termlned by using II baheock test
for butter fnt. and milk scale
Must Have Mix and Butter For
Health OF Family.
The best authorities tell rs that
milk Is the nntnral and nropc, food
for every member Of the fauiiy and
planning quart DAY Tor each child
and pint for each adult ~ tho
household served alone or cooked IN
The various foods viii 20 TAR toward
Eeep4ng tn" roses IN the Cheeks OF
thy Younger member. and Tho elastic
~ Of strength and NlEor IN thc step
OF The Older members OF the family.
Mach has been shld ana written
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Not Number. But Kind of Cows Do
tcrmine Income

Most farmers have about all the
cows they have feed for but very
few iaow whether this feedsis bring
ing item the greatest production pos
.ible and since dairy products arc
scarce the great problem Is how 10
obtain large production with the most
cd on III. firm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Salem Woman Is Named On
Committee For Memorial

Governor Oleott announced today
thar Allen r. joy and Geo. r. Funk, Of
Portland, Mrs. A. N. Bush of Salem and
Mrs. Ben Selling, of Portland, will
comprise the committee which will be
entrusted TO carry out the wishes Of
the men Of the ll6th Engineers in pro.
viding appropriate bronze. silveu or
other plate TO be erected to the memory
of the officers and men from Oregon
who served in that regiment in the
World War. These appointments were
made by the Fathers Of Soldiers and
Sailors Club and by the State War
Mothers.
While in France the 10th Engineers
accumulated a regimental fund in
which a balance of $4,000 was left.
As the men comprising the regiment
were from three Of the northwest states
they voted to apportion the money in
equal amounts among these three
states for the purpose Of providing some
suitable memorial for the members who
made the supreme sacrifice in France.
The governor has received a bank
draft for Oregon S share Of the fund
which viii b. turned over 10 this com
mittee as soon as it is organized and
ready TO receive the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
TIE DAILY cAPITNL JoURN
CHINERICA.

Columbus, Left Ericsson and AmergO Vespucc
please step back to the end of the line!
Ancient Chinese documents lately discovered seem to
indicate without doubt that Chinese monk discovered
the West Coast Centuries before the modern young up
starts mentioned at the head of this article were even
born or thought Of
The documents contain descriptions unmstakaby re-
ferng to Mexico also to points all along the coast far
as Alaska
Just what the Chinese are going to do about this if
it proves to be true we do not attempt to forete Pos
sby will mean that the Peace conference will have to
decide whether to return to China or give us into the
mandatory control Of Japan.
In the meantime all good Americans will just go on
discovering America every dayts soundness and its
saneness its possibilities and it promise And just
wish to say to any old explorer be he Italian Morse
Chinese: Maybe you discovered it. but if you want to
know who runs it--start somethng!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
RAWlEY DEPARTS FOR
WASHINGTON TODAY
Congressman Investigates l9
HarbOr Projects On Tour
OF State.

Congressman ". C. Hawley and wife
left this afternoon for Washington, d.
c., after one of the busiest outings he
ever spent in his district Since arriv-
ing in Oregon he has visited nineteen
out Of the % river and harbor projects
which have been demanding Gttention,
some of the m being entitled to special
consideration. He visited a numucr Of
points where cities were demanding
protection for watersheds. including
the eitv Of Dallas. Whine 49, &c has
gathered up first.hand information re.
garding the neds of ships on the Pacific
coast and will urge that the shipyards
be given every opportunity for building
ships on private account. TO furnish em-
nloyment for labor and a market for
the lumber output Of the state.
Relative to the projects at Astoria,
he expressed the belief that there will
be established at that point fully
equipped naval base, and that the river
and harbor improvements, so necessary
to the development of the western part
of the state, will be adopted as rapidly
as they are favorably reported by the
engineers
Aside from these material demands
from the district, he has devoted much
time to the matter Of securing the I'M
mediate release of Oregon soldiers and
sailors who are not actually needed in
the service and promises that in cooper
alton with other western representa-
tives, he will endeavor to secure for the
returning soldiers preference in secur-
ing rights on public lands, believing
that a large number Of them will seek
homes in Oregon.
In this connection he expressed the
opinion that discharged soldiers should
be furnished transportation to their
homes instead of being dropped at the
point of enlistment or in a cantonment.
As a final word in leaving the city he
said:
81 have received a most cordial well
come by the people wherever ! have
gone, and wish to express to them my
sincere appreciation for the help and
assistance | have received in obtaining
the information necessary in the dis
charge of my public duties. If, in any
way can serve any man, woman or
child in the district, l shall take great
pleasure in so doing. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

much in the long run. l can't believe
it would with you. You have your love
ly home, your boy, your friends, Why
not be contented3"
IF all you indicate is true I shall
have no beautiful home, no friends. "
Nonsensel Don I talk like that, no,
allow yourself to feel that way. Your
true friends are still the same when
vou are in trouble that they are when
you do not need them, As for your
home, it is too early to think Of losing
that-it may come, l don't know OF
course to what extent Forbes is in.
volyed or will be before he either calls
a halt himself, or is compelled to. /
hope he win do it himself. He is very
stubborn, very impatient of not only re-
proof but Of advice. ! can appreciate
how hard it is for him to give up such
a source of wealth; but unless he goes
straight he win have to. He can be u
promoter and 90 straight. have known
many who did-but they never were
very rich men. At times they would
make considerable, at others scarcely u
living; $40 per cent men are not hon.
est men in any business. What dry
person YOU must think me. What lee
turer ! would have made" He smiled
whimsically at me, then; ''Dvonu, taKe
a ride then meet me and your husband
at MOrdaunt s at lunch. / have al ap-
pointment with him. Perhaps It would
bc as we'll to say nothing of what we
have discussed 20 him. / will say |
dropped in and invited you to join US. -
"Thank vou, l will be glad to come, "
| snid absent mindedly. scarcely heard
his good bye Or felt his hand clasp, SO
intent was | upon my thoughts. Not
agreeable ones, as you can well imagine
| dressed, simply, but carefully. l
wore no Jewels, not even brooch. l
would not give people occasion to talk
of our cxtIeyaganco. just as l was
about TO start Lorraine came in.
Drive down with me, then Thomas
will take You home, l urged.
"That will be nice. So that Mr..
Frederick is here again. l liked him
that night l met him at your
dinner party. lie rang true. Something
a good many do not now days" She
bit her lip, and Immediately commenced
TO chat of something else. II WASH ike
lorraine to make such taetless re-
mark.
Tomorrow r. Lorraine Makes a
Fnnrih m Innehenn.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
RIPPING RHYMES
Ru uJalf Macon
BY Walt Mason
LIBERTY BONDS.

We bought our bonds in times of stress. to help our
Uncle Saml fight; war being DONE we say "We guess
we say to al our bonds Good nghtp We need the coin
for gasoline for suits Of clothes and shoes and lids for
playing the slot machine and buying fireworks for the
kids Folks so anxious to unload their precious
bonds, they con wait they want to seorch along
that road that takes them to the pOorhouse gate And
the price of bonds down. to figures low I've seen them
skid, and gents are hawking them in town. and asking us
TO make bid The wise man buys in all he can he'd rath
er have those bonds than wheat the seller is an also ran
who'll never live in Easy Street little while and men
will remark "0dsfishl They're worth more now than
minted goldl" How foolish are the sons of men, how
fatuous so help me Thn they have fourteen bonds or
ten they're frantic til said bonds are gone They care
not for the rainy dvhe day they're living is serene
and thew throw their bonds away that they may burn
gasoline. All sedlessly they whoop along and put
mortPaco on the eoops and sell their thrift stamps
for sonr that thev nay gayly loop the loops
sosnrS a,lscp p9gRPRRRRH94@4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Willamette Track Men
VictOrs Over Chemawa
In Saturday Track Meet

The track events of Saturday after
noon, winding up the May Day festivi,
ties were between Willamette Univer-
stiy and Chemawa, resulting in a vie
tory for Willamette with a total score
Of points Of 60 to 53 Choate, of Che
mawa, wGs the winner in the 100-yard
dash Choate. of Chemawa, took the 220
yard dash; Fisher, Of Willamette, took
the 4l0.yard run, and the 8S0-yard run
was won by Oling, of Willamette; in
the mile-run Spcarson, of Chemawa, wGs
winner; Bartholomew. Of Willamette,
was first in the l20-yard hurdle. In
the high jump, Tasker and Nichols, Of
Willamette, tied for first place, while
the broad jump was won by Choatc Of
Chcmawa. The iayelin throw wss won
by Dimick Of willamette; the discus
by Choate, Of Chemawa; the pole vault
by X Lyman. of willamette, and the
shot-put by Nichols, of Willamette.
In the tug.of-war, between the sopho.
mores and freshmen resulted in q vic
tory for the sOphOmores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
PEACE FLAGS.

Everybody should have his peace flag ready for the
glad day when the peace terms are signed
The peace flag made by putting around all four sides
of any flag border of white On the American flag the
border should equal four stripes in width.
This use Of an emblem signifying nation at peace
with the world not confined to the United States alone
Before the foryfive nations displayed flags of this
type at the Stockholm Peace conference
One of the most famous occasions on which the
American flag displayed thus bordered was when the
first ship, the Chrstobe sailed through the Panama
canal
The idea is a beautiful one and be the flag large or
small every home and public building should have one
prepared for display on the Day of Days.
When the women get the ballot in Florida, they are
given the privilege of wearing trousers Right in line
with the masculine idea that anything in trousers good
enough to vote.
Yes, indeed an enduring peace will be the worst thing
the Prussians have to endure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
THEDOLDRUMS.

recent letter to the New York Times entitled 'The
Dodrums' is worth quoting for its bearing on present
conditions:
"0ne with yachting experience" says the writer,
knows the depressing effect of tossing about hepesy
in tdeway without wind enough to keep the boat
her Minutes seem hours. The best of friends
harp at each other yet without spirit enough to resist in
manly fashion the others abuse
Suddenly the wind springs up The landlubber
oungng careleSsy on the main sheet barely escapes dis
aster the rope becomes aut The boat pnges through
the water and presently the harbor which all had given
up hope of reaching in any reasonable time is entered
"The ship of state encounters similar conditions At
times she also is in the dodrums seemingly drifting aim
essy at the mercy of every current Then all at
new spirit appears Negotiations that seemed in hope
less tange unrave, and the desired goal is attained
Gloom is for the defeated 1t is not fitting role for
the victOrs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Alleged MudereSS Laughs
While Jurors To Try Her Are
Selected. = Insanity Plea

Seattle, Wash, MAY Smiling at
times even laughing Ruth Garrison,
lSyear rold girl, sat in superior court to-
day closely watched the process OF pick.
ing jurors that viii decide her fate on
first degree murder charges. II Is al.
legged that she placed strychniue in the
fruit cocktail that killed Mrs. Grace
slerfs on Mcrrh Is when the ~ ,an, q.
ed together in the Bon Marche tea
rooms Ruth Garrison was in love with
Dudley slous, the husband Of the dad
woman.
fhut the court procedure viii center
upon a conflict Of experts as 20 the
girls sanity was clearly indicated dur.
ing the opening hours. The state has
the report Of an expert alieusst dcclar-
inc the Girl sane az the time OF the
crime. She is pleading temporary In.
sanity. -Four jurors had been chosen
up 90 noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Violation of Memorial Day
Spirit Resented By Patriots

, the Yukon. They builded great factor
les in the east, and made the middle
west the granary Of the world and grid
ironed it with railroaGs. with tsls~,rrh
and telephone wires.
: There were two and a half million
men in the Union army, and only a M.
tie over half Of these came back. rIIe
rest of them
Crest where they wearied
And lie where they fell''
under southern skies, thousands Of them
in unknown, unmarked graves. Their
comrades have followed them till 4
scGnt 100000 are left. These walked
twearidly and alone toward the west
Soon they, too, must 60 to rest
"ln the little green tents.
For these men, dead and living, Mem
Crial Day was established. Isn I it the
very least that any of us can do to let
the world slip out of sight fer little
while-iust day-and remember for
that one day of the honors, all the ma
tcrial wealth, if you will, that these two
million and a half have brought to us
aud ours3
All but that ism t all
The Spanish-Ameriean War laid tri-
butte at the feet of a reunited country.
Over in Arlington | saw one day 200
flag draped coffins, besides 200 open
graves. They were the dead of the
Maine, and had the honor to be one Of
five who held the first eommemoratiOa
exercises over the Maine dead.
We honor all the Spanish War Vet
Grams wherever we find the little
mounds.
And the dead Of this war: They are
blades of grass for number, over 9,000,-
600 sleeping here and overseas ana
meath the ocean s waves. Fully 100.
600 of them sleep because America bade
them do or die.
And in spite of all these millions Of
dead, whose names the people of the
country will honor in their hearts on
Memorial Day, the miserable, short.ight-
ed, unpariotie, sport-drunk men and wO-
men will "Open the sport season" on
Memorial Day.
| remember one president of the Uni
ted States who declined to visit Airing
ton on Memorial Day, and who went
fishing instead, His name was held up
to seorn and obliquy. The country never
forgot or forgave,
Yet it is openly advertised that golf
and tennis aud baseball and work
horse parade win open on May 30.
And two million and half Of Union
veterans, many thousand Spanish War
Veterans, and 100000 men of all coun-
tries, hardly cold in their graves.
Lie dead for me and you"
this May 30. Isn't there enough real
honest-to-goodness patriotism in this
country to call off these dogs Of sport
and permit the country to get DarA u
the spirit of the elder daysq
ISABEL WORREI. BALL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
MRS. POWERS HAS DROPPED NEIL
AND BARBARA FROM HER LIST.

fAAfO bfAhb<AAsfA x ANOAA HIN 6A0As
"What do you mean, that Mrs. Pow,
ers asked her husband to look Neil s
business upl"
eyes" Then: "That is, his bust
ness record.
"Why should she interest hersefl"
Because she liked you, and was hest
tating about asking you and Forbes to
one of her select affairs. 1t sounds
awfully harsh, but she told HIM after he
had made his report that she should
drop you from her list. "
| almost groaned aloud. This was the
woman whom | had hoped to have help
me In my social aspirations; the wurnGn
whom J had planned to invue TO my
home in the hope she would give my
parties celat, Thank God | had friend
like Mr. Frederick. Mortifving as it
was to have him know il was better
than the embarrassment which would
have been mine had / tried 70 put my
plans into effect Lorraine Morton had
been careful not to hurt me too much.
Perhaps Mrs. Powers had talked Of us,
Mr. Powers had warned her father, per.
haps his wife had warned Lorraine.
"Ploasc don't look like that" Mr.
Frederick said after a moment 81 had
10 tell yoa-that was why 1 went TO
Powers after You told me of vour intcn-
iion 10 try TO get into society ,,,al,-
ed 10 save YOU ! have seen, even whore
live how il has hurt women when they
tried TO get into certain sets and failed
Why do you care about itl" lie spoke
ticrcely, as If he resented the fact that
wanted to be somebody, instead of
py failure, although knew he did not
mean it that way. "What does society
TO for you women auywayl It makes
slaves of you, dressing, entertaining,
and going here, there and everywhere,
not because YOU care for il but because
Mrs. Somebody else does IL, and so it
is the thing to do. Il don Z amount to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HsmIIn's Wizard OIL = Rsnsbls,
Antlseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times 4
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an stomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall Of defense against
"flu' germs. .
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for SOC. n
not satisfied, return the bottle and
set your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
aehel Just try Wizard Liver Who's.
pleasant little pink pills, Soc at drug.
gisss Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
League Of Nations Meets
For First Tine In Paris

Paris. NAY 1.-The first business Of
the League Of Nations was to be trans
acted today. What in effect viii be the
executive council meeting Of the league
was scheduled fer Colonel House 5
apartment at the Hotel Grillon at p.
m. to take up organization work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
AUsTRIANs rNvITEO.

Basle. May 5.-(Uuited Press.)-A
dispatch from Vienna today reported
the allies had invited the Austrian
peace delegates to come to st. Germsin
on MAY 12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Belgians and Italians, who are living mainly on
American charity now nduging in abuse of this coun
try because President Wilson is insisting on their exhibit
ing some decency and modesty around the peace table
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

short year ago and the Belgians would have been
glad to have had only their ravaged country back again
Now flushed with victory they are demanding all the
territory adjoining hem following apparently the lead
of the spaghetti imperiaists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

A Fatflesr~fe hunt last sunday on
the Amos wilkins ranch a few miles
from kngrnc "nttna So rrnt.fs.
Orders for 10000 railway tics have
been placed with the mills in Lane
county. The price paid win be s3Ts,
0OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Another of the great engineering feats of the war
will be bridging the gulf between the man who is working
for Peace Of Europe and the man who is working for
piece of Europe