davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Cop. Chief ARRIVES
IN SAN FRANCISCO,
VISUALHES POLICY

San Francisco, Jan. 12.--Greeted by
the blowing Of the great ferry siren
and the welcomes Of a group OF repub-
Iicans Of coast wide prominence WIZ
Il. HAYS. chairman Of the republican
national committe, arrived here with
lis party today for series Of confer
ences with party leaders. II was ex-
Dected that Chairman Hays would an
nounce while here the names OF the
subcommittee on platform and poli-
cles.
An outstanding feature Of Chairman
HAYS visit will be an banquet tomor-
tow niehtat which he will mees rc-
publicans of California. Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
on mis- arrival here. Ar HAYS made
the following statement to the prees'
Il am preaching the patriotism Of
politics We must pay more attention
10 politics There is no time for httls
Things Everybody must pun together
and Dc away with carping criticism and
pulling and hauling.
what / want is more people Inter
Gsted In politics The matter Of ~hal
party they belong 70 is secondary. III
take my chances on their republican,
sam. Let there be no yesterdays In oui
politics What We are after as repub
iicans IL that we sEaii have a forward
stepping as well as a forward-lookinl
Up program for business, labor and IN
farmer" -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
KEARNS SEES But
LITTLE CHANCE OF
FIGHT IN AMERICA

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-JaclS
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
sees little chance for holding the
Dempsey Carpenter fight at Tijuana,
Mexico, He believes. it must go
abroad.
81 can't see a chance in the world
of holding the fight at Tijuana" said
Kearns, today. Until l went to San
Diego and Tijuana last week,
thought there was a possibility of
holding the bout there, but after go
ing over the ground personally
came to the conclusion that Lower
California is not the, proper site.
I'm the first place, Tijuana is be-
|yond the extreme southwestern boun-
dairy of the United States. 1t is ID
miles from San Diego and transporta-
ton facilities are sadly lacking. Their
there is not large enough local pop
ulation to draw from.
Jim Croffroth told me that he had
never stated definitely that he plan
ned to stage the fight at Tijuana. His
chalet aim is to be the promoter
| whether in Mexico, the United States
England or France, he doesn't appeal
to care. 1t seems to me that all thi
Tijuana talk has been to boost anoth
Ell enterprise promoted by Croffrotl
land operating there.
LAS far as l can see now, Their
doesn't appear to be. much chance o
holding the fight in the United State
at all. Judging from the present out
Ilcok, London or Paris will land it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Continued on page six.)
SUIT TESTING DRY
LAW THROWN OUT
Of SUPREME COURT

Washington. Jan. 12.-The supreme
court today denied permission Tor the
NCw Jersey Retail Liquor Dealers as
s. clation to bring original proceed
ihgs in the supreme court to test the
cohstitutionaiity of the national pro-
motion amendment and enjoin its
8 Ioreement in New Jersey.
The court held it had no jurisdic-
ton
ln seeking to bring the original pro-
{ edlngs, the association alleged that
ue prohibition amendment interfer-
leu with the state police powers, and
""S violation of the fifth amend
h'ent prohibiting the taking of pri-
'aIe property without Just compen-
s4tlon. Chief Justice White in dis.
lesing Of the motion, however, ignor
ed these contentious and devoted him.
sst entirely to the question of juris.
he said the court held that no righ.
sA's'ed by which citizen of a stat,
y, s taa' stale without its consent. Ii
.S instance the state of New jersey
NSi'eu 'hat permission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
INCREASED HOP
ACREACELOONS
IN COMING YEAR
Growers Look Forward 10
Good Prices And Heavy
Paintings During 1920;
Few Contracts Already
Signed.

Encouraged by the removal of war
tine shipping restrictions and by ru-
rors of maintained high prices, hop
o lowers of the Willamette valley are
looking forward to fair markets and
heavy paintings
According to the best estimates
available to the T. A. Livesley COM
pany, Salem, nearly 5000 acres will
be planted to hops during 1920 and
1921. The Cornoyer- Durbin COM
pany, the William Brown company
and others in touch with the situation
agree that there are indications of
additional paintings, but cannot make
the higher estimate.
Three year contracts at SO, as and
30 cents for clusters and 50-50-50 for
fuggles, crops 1920. 1921 and 1922
are being recorded but at the present
time there seems to be general
thrust and parry attitude between
buyer and grower, The ranch men
Who have not yet contracted find ex-
cuse for procrastination because oil
tae zenith of 70 and 80 cents attain
ed ON the 1919 market Representa-
tves of the the markets realize thai
continental Europe may be a domi.
Eent factor as soon as war time un'
certainties and restrictions are clar'
filed and removed. English advices
Indicate that Belgium is already swint
ing into line on production, England
T. L "a L,
war growing status while Germany |!
reported to have quantities of hops
and offering at all prices which arr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Amendment FIavad

4, Washington, Jan. 12.-Arguments
rs & me motion of the state of Rhode
1i'a is.1' Tor permission to Institute or.
,a ai proceedings to test the consti-
c,.e,,sy e,h'i' y Of the federal prohibition
4. 'i.utonai amepdment and enjoin
hasrs a''e' 'teh'ent in that sta<e were
49, soday by the supreme court.
q. ,,ofGey ps General Herbert A. Rice
~. noue Island, attacked the man.
ia " ~hich the amendment was rat
af,.,,. .1 ana contended that it was rev.
ca, Js.a'y ,- and invalid. Solicitor Gem
r.n,. Nins argued that the supreme
4'' was without Jurisdiction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Nearly all arrangements have been
made and Thrift vii, be featured as
never before in this city.
Some time ago movement was
started In the east to make the week Of
January II to "a ~ each year Nation
aI Thrift Week" The great thinkers
along ecoonmical lines decided that the
the people of this nation should be
taught Thrift" The movement gain
Cd momentum and Il was decided b.
representatives Of the government and
others who had fOstered the movement
10 turn the matter c"er 70 the Y. NJ. G.
A. Over 700 cities ia the United States
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Continued on page. soven)
OFCONTROvERSY
Will BE SOUGHT

A legislative investigation of the
fish and game controversy. including
the dismissal of w. l.. Finley, state
biologist, by the fish and game COM
mission, is provided for in a concur
rent resolution which is now ready
for introduction into the special ses-
sion of the legislature which conven-
e. here Monday morning.
Special Committee Provioed.
The resolution provides for special
committee of five members three from
the house to be appointed by the
speaker and two from the senate to be
lappointed by the president who would
be empowered 10 make a thorough in
vestigation into the grave and serious
charges" which have been made
Through the press and by direct allie
cations BY certain individuals, claim
ling and asserting that the members of
1.-THE state board Of fish and game COM
lmissioners, in the administration of
their duties. have been actuated and
controlled by politics: that the mem
bers Of said board are dominated Hnu
controlled by the commercial fishing
Interests Of the state and that the mem
hers of said board have failed TO give
the 81 ortsmen Of this state square
deal in fish and game matters and In
the handling Of the game protective
fund" The investigation would als1
cover charges that the board of fish
and game commissioners arbitrarily
and without cause dismissed from its
service one Of It's members, viz ~. L.
I F'indley," as vel las ''itll other matters
relative 20 the condition of the board
of fish and game commissioners
in any manner materially affecting the
fish and game matters Of this state"
/ To Act at Once.
/ II is proposed that the investigation
be Instituted Immediately with a view 4
treporing back 70 the legislature before
the adjournment Of the special sesslor
II posslb lble, but falling In this shall con
tinue its Investigation and report e
the next regular session.
The committee would be empowered
to subpoenae witnesses and requiri
; their attendance 10 testify under oath
Provision is also made for neceEsar.
stenogra phic and clerical assistance
Travelling and other expenses neces
. sarily incurred in the process OF tn
, Investigation would be allowed III
, members OF the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

ENJOYS GETS GIFT

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. I2.--Myron 7.
Herrick. former Ambassador OF France.
has ben presented with a set OF gold
cups By the emperor Of Japan In rec
ognition Of the services rendered tne
Japanese government by the former
ambassador who took charge Of Japa-
reese affairs In France when the Euro
pean war began. The gin came through
the state department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
COAL Miners
Will ACCEPT
SETTLEMENT
Lewis Says Men Will Abide By
Whatever Decision Wilson S
Commission May Reach In
Ending Controversy.

Washington, Jan. 12. - Bituminous
coal miners will accept unreservedly
any decision made by the presidents
coal commission in settlement of the
coal strike, John L. Lewis, acting presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, declared at the opening to-
day of the first public htarings of the
commission. Mr.. Lewis added that the
miners representative would assist the
commissions inquiry.
Mr.. Lewis assurance was given in
answer to a question by Chairman
Henry N. Robinson.
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of
the scale committe of the operators
central competitive field, replying to
the same question by chairman. said
he could make no promises for the op-
orators until the commission had CIV
en- answers to ten questions propound-
ed by the operators.
I Commission Adjourns. ..
Chairman Robinson. said the COM
mission would take up the questions
and furnish statement to the opera
tors. The commission then adjourned
until tomorrow.
Among the operators questions were
whether the commissions award would
be final and binding on both miners
and operators; whether the commits
sion would act upon matters brought
up either side; as to its-authority to Fl,
wages up or down; whether it would
consider 1t had power to make retro
active awards concerning wages and
prices, and whether in fixing prices tC
sustain it's decision it would consider
tthat the prices so made would not hole
after the expiration of the Lever fooC
and fuel act.
/ Mr. Brewster said the questions wer,
Submitted "to clarity the situation"
'If the answers by the commission
ARE not satifactory the operators nigh
some of them be unwilling TO abide b.
the findings finally made?" asked tn
chairman.
Operators Confer.
"We'n stand by the decision on an.
point We submit to arbitration" Nj
r Brewster return.
II understand then that you vii
: only accept this decision so far as
Z touches matters you submit con
tinued the chairman.
Il shouldn't like to answer that wit
out a conference with some Of my asso
4 eiates here" Mr.. Brewster said.
Isn't it wise to accept Presiden
: Wilson's letter of instruction TO tn
l committee. as outlining its powers ful
) ly and assume that it's members wi
do as good a piece of work as the
cam" asked Mr. Robinson.
I'VE assume that" Brewster replied
"Then we will take the whole list {
Questions under advisement and maxi
a statement later" Mr.. Robinson sai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
BILLS INTRODUCED
Senate

Only two bills were introduced In
the senate this morning AS follows;
y. u. No. /. by Senator Baldwin, In
creaslng the number OF bank exam
loers allowed the state superintendent
Of banks.
s. b. No 2. by Senator orton, ex-
tending the time in which foreclos-
ures can be made on delinquent taxes
Electric meters are now placed on
the outside OF houses SO that readings
may be made without the necessity Of
disturbing the occupants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

which has been directing the opera.
I on Of the Siberian railroad VIA
come out before that time. Z wa
learned today. and as the Czeeho'
$ ovas troops viii have been repair
ated early next month. the reason Ao'
the presence Of the American mill
tary forces viii have been removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Yankees In Siberia
Return Next Month

A,ss,,l..'s,oH. Jan. I2 - The s0o1
wv \ 80 troops in Siberia Will be-
aHsr 80 - aoneward movement soon
Is 49, al'ddie Of February. leaving
h.a r,,- 1- w protection Of the s.ber-
'A''FaAd and the loyal Rnssss, ~
-',eFn Siberia
american railway commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
THRIFT WEEK PROGAM
DEMANDS COOPERATION
OF ALL SALEM PEOPLE

have decided TO observe the week and
plans have matured and will be carried
into effect simultaneously In each OK
these cities
Commercial Club Behind.
The matter WAS placed before the
directors of tho Commercial club or
Salem and committee was appointed
10 take the matter Ia charge. r. h. Me-
croskey, James Elvin and J. i. Huteha
son were appointed to handle the mat
ter.
Elvin and Hutchinson made trips 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Quebec has the largest storage dam
in Nortb America. on the 81 Maurice
river. The power ls 10 be made use Of
by several large paper, pulp and iun-
Ter mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

CONTINUED on page four
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

About the only really remarkable
yields raised in this section at the
present time are fl ON land that has
been seeded down to clover or alf-
alta for few years previous. This
clearly indicates that more diversi-
fled farming methods will have to
be used IN the future if the land is
to continue producing good crops.
The country will begin to look
more prosperous when alfalfa fields
are seen on every farm. There is
no soil in the world that can stand
constant cropping to grain. The
POtlatch has been farmed in this
manner for 30 years more or less
and 1t is getting to point where
diminished yields are giving warn
ing of disaster to follow unless
more conservative methods are toll
lowed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

One of the planks in the non-par-
tizan league platform is the "reduc-
tion and equalization of taxes"
This has been the battlecry of prac-
tically every party in the history
of American politics, but after the
party is in power the plank is u.s.
ually discarded and relegated to the
scrap pile where the rest of the
planks of the party platforms are
thrown, their days of usefulness be-
ing over for a period of two years.
Governor Davis had vision of a
taxless state during the campaign
OF 1918, but taxes almost doubled
the first year of his term of office.
We have no assurance whatever
that taxes would not be still further
increased under non-partizan lea
que administration they were
greatly increased in North Dakota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

letter that he also maintains purebred
boars and that the service of these ami
mails is free to neighboring farms.
This is but one instance in which the
owner Of better sires has offered their
advantages to his neighbors free of
charge. The fact that the owner of
the sires is willing to buy the heifer
calves bred from his purebred bulls is
an indication Of the increased profits
that may be realized by the owner of
a scrub or grade herd when he has put
a purebred sire at its head It shows
that the value Of the progeny Of a
purebred sire and a grade dam Is so
well established in the minds Of the
best informed among breeders that
they are willing to pay much higher
rate for this progeny than for calf
with grade parents in both the sire
and the dam. 1t further illustrates
the rapidly of improvement in herd
which has q purebred sire at its head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

That morning on the way;
We'd always been the:best of friends
And / had but to say
A word my wish to Indicate,
And she would understand
And meekly cast her soft eyes down,
Though ! took not her hand.
But circumstances alter rules
Which have been tried and found
Dependable until time
When they are proved unsound.
This one occasion emphasized
The tickle female mind
She would not to the pasture go
And leave her calf behind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
DAIRY
HINTS
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER sIREs
Owners of Purebred Animals Take
Generous Pride in Progress of
the Movement

Every mail received by the bureau
of animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture, shows the
readiness with which farmers and ami
NAL breeders in general are co-operat-
ing in carrying out the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign.
The letters show that the owners of
purebred sires take a generous and
proper pride in the progress of the
campaign in their community. One
letter recently received contained the
following advertisement clipped from
a county newspaper published in Penn
sylvania
Don't breed to scrubs-fetch your
big cows to Victory farms-service
free.
For milk: Breed to De Kol Petite
Charles Dickens. Sire: Woodcrest
Urma Pietje. Dam: Daisy lie Poke
De kol III (Holstein-Friesian)
For beef: Breed to Cardington
Bob Bill Sykes. Sire: Carlington
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCANP PRESS ASSOClAT1ON

How many of us appreciate the
work that N. E. Walker is dong las
mayor of Kendrick. There are few
who realize the amount of work this
office now requires. A few years
ago it was little more than an hon.
orary position, as was the Office Of
councilman. Now, since the town
has acquired the water system, and
has three Improvement districts.
there is a large amount of work
that has to be taken care of by
someone. The responsibility rests
mainly upon the shoulders of the
mayor. That the town is most ex-
ceedingly fortunate in having 9
man who is particularly qualified
to handle the duties of the Office, is
more clearly demonstrated every
day. Mr.. Walker is serving his
third term as a member of the
Board of Councilmen and his second
term as mayor. In spite of the ad-
ditional expense incurred by the or
ganization of paving improve
ment district. the cost Of running
the city government is comparative
" low. The tax levy is next to the
lowest Of any town in the county.
Neither the mayor nor the men,
bers Of the council receive any COM
pensation whatever for their ser
vices. This was tair enough four
or five years ago when the duties of
the Office were practically nihil.
Today, however. it is asking too
much to elect men to an Office that
carries with it no remuneration.
It would be the proper thing for
the members of the council to re-
ceive a nominal sum for each board
meeting they attend and a small
salary attached to the Office of
mayor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Texas Ridge

Mrs. E. G. Ogden is on the sick
list TINS week.
Mrs. Anna Smith left Monday for
a few days visit at Cornwell and
from there she will go to Kalispel,
Montana to join her husband.
Bert Baker took load of garden
truck to Bovill Monday.
Van Ogden returned to camp after
a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Viola Baker is visiting her
sister near Charleston.
Ed. Bakers daughter and her hus-
band Of Chehalis, WASH. drove
over in their car to visit few days
with home folks.
Osterberg's threshing outfit will
be on the ridge this week.
Mr.. Smiths granddaughter from
Montana, arrived to visit grandpa
for month. They sang for us at
church Sunday evening.
Tom LaBolle is patching these
days. The folks are visiting in
Charleston.
M. L. Pierce and crowd stayed
over night on the ridge on their way
back to Charleston from the buckle.
berry patch.
Frank Baker passed thru here or
his way pack to Deary. He says
threshing will not commence fol
two weeks in the Ferdinand
country.
Carl Drury and family of Helmel
are moving to Deary.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER of Pullman was {
caller at the Bogar home recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

Rapid Improvement in Herds Is Seen
Where Purebred Sire Is at Its Head.
Blackjack. Dam: Jennie of Olen-
yangy (Aberdeen-A
"Will pay $25 for five-day-old heifer
calves bred by either one of these sires
when delivered at Victory farms.
The owner Of this farm explains by
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

A number of cloud bursts and
hail storms have visited territory
tributary to the Potlatch this sum-
mer, but so far no damage has been
done here. Just few miles from
Kendrick Monday afternoon almost
a cloudburst was reported and it
hardly sprinkled here. Ram would
be too late now to be of much bene-
fit to the grain crops as the fall
wheat is practically all harvested
and much of the spring gram cut.
However, good shower would help
the bean crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
FLAVOR OF BIG IMPORTANCE
II In Making Butter Desirable Quality
Is Spoiled Price on Market
Must Be Reduced.

Butter is valued over lard and tai
low mainly for the reason that 1t has
more desirable flavor. If, in the
making and handling of butter, this
desirable quality is spoiled, the price
of the product on the general market
must be reduced accordingly. The
consumer eats butter mainly as REL
ish, and If ii has a bad flavor it ceases
to be q desirable relish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown US during
the burial Of our beloved son and
brother and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sneve.
Herman Sneve.
Stanley Sneve.
Melvin Sneve.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
DAIRY NOTES

Regularity in feeding dairy stock is
important.
Keep the cans of cream in cooling
tank until time of delivery.
Skim the milk as soon after making
as possible and cool the cream at
once.
A COW must have a certain amount
or food nutriments to keep up the
flow of milk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
A Summer Pastoral

We walked along the country lane
That rendered tow'rd the wood;
1t was day when lovers love
Andl all the world seemed good;
The poplars cast their shade across
The road, and here and there
The sparrows chirped among the
leaves,
And balmy was the air.
would not say ! held her hand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
VALUABLE HELP TO BREEDER
deavors to improve Herds by
Hiring General Overseer.

The dairy Improvement association
is valuable aid to the breeder and en-
deavors to improve the herds by hir-
ing man to spend his entire time Wis
iting the farms of an organized group
of farmers in order to weigh their
milk, test it for butterfat and calcu-
late the records of production and cost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13
Regret.

There Is snch a thing as noble re-
greet, and there is one which is igno-
BILE, for there may be virtue and vice
even In a memory. Beware of "chew-
Ing the cud" of part wrong doing
0arnton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-13

The children all remember DR..
Schilling, eye specialist, who spoke
last spring in school on flu and NAL
nutrition--will be in Kendrick,
August % and "a, GuysHotel. 1926