davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

9 70 ,racno,,a
'oo''
superintendent. Freaeiiiis q.
! a. m. and s ,. M, by the pastor
Official board meeting Monday, {
D. m. Mid-week prayer meetins
/ Thursday. D. M. The Woman,
| Home and Foreign Missionary so
S " Ieot,,s. ~,
. .nne 49, nnt. " .a. ,,,,,Nn,
sn s,s, 90 IA ah
'"s '.'o - -
GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION
Services at w. C. r. U. hall. cor
stroots c,,ndan : - NJ
p,o,.h ,,;,, h,.,, ~ ,sao
I,;,,;a hoaI;rn o,,;oa. u,;5a !,
49, ~ Ma,.., rrna,,
.,+raot A., 1yo1aa
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
ENTIST-Sunday services are
held at 440 Chemeketa street at
IL a. M, subject of Bible lesson,
Substances. Sunday school al
9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting s O'Clock.
Reading room 2O9 Masonic Tenn
pie, open every day except Sunday
and holidays from 11:45 a. m. t.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Commu
ion mass at 1880, High mass ana
sermon by pastor, "Traps.'' a,
1890. Everyone welcome. Church
at corner of Chemeketa and Cot
tage streets. Rev. ]. r. Buck.
pastor
NAZARENE CHURCH, Nine
day school at s.45, w. B. Hardy.
superintendent. Preaching at II
a. M, and at s d. m. Young neo-
ple's Bible study at D, m. Mid
week prayer meeting at TAO Wed
nesday evening. Do not miss the
prayer meeting if Won have ia
miss the other meetings. The in
terest is increasing and we arc
specializing on the GOSPEL in the
"old way" You are welcome
Souls are being saved an dheliev-
ers sanctified. A. Wells. pastor.
: ioi renee "eiis' deaconess.
SOUTH SALEM ERIENDc
Corner of South Conn,aroia1 d
Washington streets TT n pan
berton. pastor Cburcb pihIo
school at 10 a. m. Glasses for al
Carl Miller Supt Neatipg for.
worship at II a m Good s;ng
ing and the Gosne1 nreacbed
Young people at 7. Meeting at 9.
d. m. You are we1conoa
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
Bible school at 10 a. m. Clifton,
Ross, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship and preaching at
meeting at GAS and preaching at
s p. m. l.. Clarkson Hinshaw
yearly meeting superintendent
will preach at the evening service.
He is great preacher-don't
fail to hear him. PRAYER meet
ing on Thursday at 8. I. q. Lee
and Wife, pastors.
Isl rhhoi' IEhlAN Church--I
Ia and Center. Thomas S. Ander-
son, minister, All the regular
services Sabbath. Church school
at 9:45, Joseph H. Albert super
intendent. Calsses for all. Pub
lie worship at IL and 1880 o'clock.
The pastor will preach at the
Division of I..born T., +ho 80
ming tbe theme win ha. ..Christ,s
r. ef,,sa1 RI Ra Arh;tr.tor of D.
nertv Irterests" vouna paon,o,s
meetings nc usna1 ct,ars. 40
walcon,a az al sor,,ioas
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
MISSION - Yew park. Bible
oIIloOl IL. IODlDSOn, Su-
perintendent Public worship at
IL a. m. and p. m. Sermons by
the pastor, C. w. Corby. C. e. at
I, Mrs Burns, president. Mid
week prayer services Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Everybody
welcome.
o1hlsIlAN ana MISSIONARY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS next Thurs-
uay alternooh' sept. 10, at o52
South commercial street; lesson
continuing the study of the book
All cordially welcome.
FIRST METHODIST EPlSCo-
AL CHI uhCft-Corner Church
ana state streets. Richard N.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

Hop picking has fairly begun III
the vicinity of Willamina. All fields
are short handed,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
BAKER OBJECTS TO
PROMOTION GENERAL WOOD

Recently a measure for the promo
ton of Major General Leonard Wood
to the rank of Lieutenant General
was introduced by Representative Dy-
er, Republican, Of Missouri, referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs,
and later referred to Secretary of
War Baker for his opinion.
The S~ecretary's reply which was
addressed to Representative Kahn,
Republican, of California, disapprov-
ed Of this proposed promotion in the
following language.
Receipt is acknowledged of your
letter of Januray IA, enclosing a copy
of a bill which provides for the pro-
motion of the senior Major General
on the active list Of the army Major
General Leonard WOODY to the grade
of Lieutenant General.
General Wood is one of a number
of officers Of the regular army of
long hnd distinguished service. I
recommend that the proposed bill be
not passed." Wv.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
DOGS ON GUARD At LOUVRE
Extra Watch is Kept on Franee,s
Palaces Since Fire at Com.
piegne.

Parfs.-The recent fire in the old
royal palace at Compiegne has caused
the department Of fine arts TO take
precautions against further fires OF
thefts in Frances state palaces. Locks
are being placed on the doors Of the
Compiegne palace. and offices where
official documents have been filed
since the val began have been ordered
removed.
Reservoirs and tanks have been
built on heights near the Versailles
palaces to- guard against fire.
New precautions against robbery
have been taken at the Louvre since
the recent theft Of a necklace. The
interior courts will be kept lighted
continuously and the guards will carry
powerful lamps. enabling every corner
to be searched. Dogs will accompany
the guards in their tours Of inspection,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
GRAIN FEEDS FOR SHEEP

Such feeds as oats, bran, a good
grade of screenings, barley and corn
in limited quantities are desirable
sheep feed. For breeding ewes there
is nothing that will take the place of
oats. It is nearly a balanced feed
in itself and used alone with rough
age makes a good wintering ration.
Ewes getting a fair grade of hay can
be maintained thru the winter on i-2
pound of oats per day. It is especial
ly valuable prior to lan,bing and af-
ter Landing. An equal mixture of
bran and oats makes a good grain
ration. Good wheat screenings can
be used to good advantage. Frcm 1-2
to l pound a day should be fed along
with roughage. If barley or corn
are to be used, a good grade Of le-
gume hay should make up part of
the ration. They are %fattering in
there nature and should not be fed
exclusively.
One should watch the condition of
the ewes. If they do not keep in
good flesh or arr: losing in weight
the gram ration should ne ircrcas-
ed. If thy r too fat It should he
reduced. Poorly fed ewes will not
give birth to strong lambs or will
they be good mixers. The only safe
way to determine the condition of
a sheep is by Handling" it's back.
A month before lambing the grain
ration should be increase to one or
two pounds a day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

legumes easily leads. Good alfalfa
hay makes ideal feed for the breed
ing flock as we'll as for the W lambs
that are being kept over. Clover hay
compares very f%avorably with alfalfa.
Prairie hay is very satisfactory as
we'll as oat hay, cut while the leaves
r. still green. Timothy hay should
be avoided. It has very little feed
ing value and is very apt to cause
constipation, with serious results fol-
lowing. From one to three pounds
of hay should be fed a day depend
ing on the size Of the sheep and the
amount of other feed that are being
used.
/. Good bright oat straw can be used
along with other feeds for winter
ing sheep. However, one should ne
YER use straw alone for feed and x
pect good results to follow. Straw
has very little feed value in it. It
can be used as a roughage along with
good hay, corn fodder, corn slower
or silage.
Silage can be used to advantage
in feeding sheep if are is given as
to the amount fed and the condition
of the silage.. Do not feed any sill
age that is moldy or shows any
sign of being spoiled. One should
start with a small amount of silage
from IL to 1 pound per sheep per
day. AS the sheep become accustom-
ed to the silage the amount can be
increased to 2 or 3 pounds of silage
a day depending on the size of the
ewes. However, some good hay or
other roughage should be fed along.
with the silage. Remember that eau
ton must be used in feeding silage,
but when car is shown beneficial re-
suits will follow. Corn fodder and
corn slower can be used in the ra-
ton along with other feeds. For best
results it should be cut early and
cured in well made shocks. If there
is an abundance of corn in the fodder
it is well to husk out part of it.
Cabbage and root crops can be
fed to ewes However, the difficulty
in feeding root crops in North Da-
kota is the extremely. cold weather.
They should not be fed after they have
been frozen. Very few farm. rs have
root cellars. In Canada they are u.s.
ed extensively both for cattle and
sheep.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
TRAMPLED IN {.
ATTEMPT TO BUY CHEAP MEAT

49,. .-HHy. rEI---.EL L.0tfLItW5-sE-
The announcement in Vienna of the.
sale Of a limited supply Of meat at the
Central Market, three ounces being al
lowed, to each person, caused q stam-
'pede in which many women and chill.
dren tainted and were consequently
trampled under foot. Forty thousand
people, it is reported, gained entrance
to the market at six o'clock in the
morning and 10000 more tried to get
in. Pickpockets added to the peril Of
the occasion.
The continued coal shortage has
caused the stoppage Of the railway
service between Switzerland and.
Vienna.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
HERA SAYS SHAN.
TUNG BE RESTORED, CHINA.

The Japanese Embassy at WASH
ington yesterday issued a statement
prepared by Premier Hara explain
ing the Japanese attitude as to China
and Russia. The statement reads in
part as follows:
"As regards the questions of the
day those pertaining to China and
Russia occupy, the foremost place;
they r the two great questions of
the world and of vital interest to our
own country. The so-called Shant-
ung question comprises, in the main,
questions PERTAINING to the leased
territory of Kiao- Chau and the Shan
tung Railway. The former is to be
restored to China, while the other is
to be worked under a joint enter
prise of both countries, in accordance
with the terms of the China-Japanese
agreement of 1918.
"The Russian question is a matter
of great moment to Japan. With
the advance of the Bolshevist forces
a very serious situation has develop
ed in Russia" The Premier goes on
to say, that the Japanese Government
is extremely anxious to see a speedy
re-establishment of a stable govern
ment in Russia. The Premier did not,
however, outline the policy of his
country toward Russia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
BIG INCREASE IN RYE ACREAGE

The rye acreage in North Dakota
is less than half of the acreage sown
SO below the average according to R.
a year ago. The fall condition is al
J. Surratt of the Government Bur-
eau of Crop Estimates. Mr.. Surratt
makes the following statement re-
garding the rye acreage and its con-
dition:
1.-THE acreage sown to rye this fall
in North Dakota is estimated to be
$4,000 acres compared to ZOOS, 900
acres sown a year ago, and five year
average (19l3-1917) of $4,000 acres.
This represents a decrease of So per
cent from the acreage sown in the
tall of 1918, and a decrease of so per
cent from 1,945,000 acres harvested
this season. It is doubtful if there
is a crop in any other state which
has shown the tremendous changes in
acreage as has rye in this state in
recent years. The 1915 fall sown
acreage was 100000 acres, 1861
O66,O00 acres, 1917-2,2OO,O 900 acres,
1918-2,06s,O00 acres and 1913
$4,000 acres. A good many of the
substantial and well known reasons
for sowing the heavy rye acreage of
q year ago would have held good this
fall had not the control of hoppers
which have caused such wide spread
devastation to crops this season LOOM
ed up as much more important. This
pest which destroyed millions of dol
lars worth of crops largely in CEN
trail and western sections, or the
heavier rye acreage area, present
ed a problem of unexpected and
growing size which had to be met
by farmers in their plans for 1920.
Foremost among the combative meas
ures advocated by the State Agricul-
tural College was the blowing of as
large an acreage as possible either
this fall OF early next spring to aid
in destroying hopper eggs. Farm
ers being we'll aware of the PROBABILITY
of worse damage next season from
bling in rye was continued, have heav-
hoppers, if the usual practice of stub
lily reduced their acreage turnout the
state. The decrease is extremely
heavy in most of the central and
western counties, but of lesser size
in eastern counties where the prac-
tice of sowing rye on a fall plowed
seed bed has always been followed
more generally. Owing to the hopper
menace the acreage of rye thus sown
shows a general increase over the
state"
CONDITION-"The condition of rye
in North Dakota runs very uneven
and spotted due to the dry fall. State
condition slightly below average.
About a third of the fall sown rye
had not come up at the time of the
early freeze up. This is not unusual
in North Dakota and this part of the
crop is usually subjected to the nee
essary frosts after it sprouts in the
early spring with the result that
a fair stand Of grain is produced as
a rule. In a general way the condi-
ton is about average in the north
eastern fourth of the state tapering
off to below average in most of the
southern and western counties. State
condition estimated to be 81 per cent
compared to rs per cent last year
and a ten year average Of 87.9 per cent
Rye acreage for the United States is
estimated to be $4,000 acres COM
pared to 7,252,O00 acres last year.
Condition is 1913 per zen compared
to 80 per cent last year and an ave..
age of GIG per cent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

section for the other counties. The
county as a whole ranks in 25th
place in dairy production. The aver
age price received per pound for but
ter fat in Ramsey County is 53.2 cents
compared to the average price of
52.2 paid by all cream stations in
the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
by The Associated Press.)

Rome, friday Jan. 3O.-Railroad
service is gradually returning to nor
NAL throughout Italy, with an occas-
ional clash between strikers and men
who continued to work. In several
cities strikers have returned to their
positions after parading with plaGards.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Rank In Dairy Production

The following table gives some in
~tcresting figures in regard to the
dairy industry in Ramsey County for
the period from July 1st 1918 to July
LIST, 1919. It is interesting to note
that the total value of dairy products
amounts to $605,9931 or a value equ-
ivalent to ITO per cent of the 1918
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
USING INDIANS GRAZING LAND.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. S1.-Superin-
tendent J. B. Hitch has resented the
fact that many stock raisers have
taken advantage Of the open winter
to 'trespass on Indian grazing land
on the reservation, and has ordered
off all stock that is not grazing on
properly leased land.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

wheat crop and 1913 per cent Of the
1919 wheat crop with the price of
wheat figured on a $500 per bushel
basis. The value of dairy products
per section of land in Ramsey County
amounts to $503.30. This places a
section Of land in this county in 21st
place compared to the production per
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Service Firpt" Call TT any time
between z a. m. and 2 p. M. z days Of
the week. Franks Transfer and
Storage. Office and storage 218 9th
Street. 12-8Otf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

The, following rations are sug-
gested for mature breeding ewes.
They can be changed to meet local
conditions.
Feed per head per day
For ewes weighing 100 to 1876
pounds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
WINTERING BREEDING EWES

For the greatest economy the win
ter feed of the ives should, consist
largely of roughage. Hay from the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

per bulnshel) lE1.s per cenlt-lslls 1o.3
per cent. sfS s.
Value Of ls dairy products per section
q land. s5oss8o.
-. Rank bassd 81 yalas q dairy ~
dpcts 18th.
Average priicspaid bx u c1san
STATIONS atalua u stats 6a-9 M esnt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Get your sheet music at itartz Pia-
40 Store. I-1l-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Butter fat sold to cream station.
was 1917 per cent Of entire value Of
dairy products.
Total value Of dairy product.
3606.931. &. Ss. al !
Per cent increase in money over
presiding year l6.2 per cent. ,33 4
Per cent value 81 dairy product.
compared % 1918 wheat elop, (32.0l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
HORRORS! ENGLAND NAY
BE LIKE UNITED STATES

LONDON England S. becoming
re- s~tockyird like america" declares
Father Bernard Vaughn here when
hc heard Of Il wedding where the four
bridesmaids had hceu divorced.
Weep Tor yourselves and your chill
drpu.' suys he. 1--WE are getting like
the United states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
C. M. Bolts Speaks on American
Citizenship at University Assembly

e. NJ. Bolts was the speaker at the reeuhr weekly assembly Of
the University this morning. lie delivered an interesting address on
the subject of American Citizenship The address in part
follows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
AIRPLANE PLANT
MAY Be ERECTED
IN SOUTH BEND
Conduct Demonstration Of
Planes to be Sold at
Nominal Prices.

That South Bend may be picked
as the site for the huge plant 20 be
erected by the Muld-x Aircraft and
Motors Co. a new corporation form
ed for the manufacture Of aIrplanes
and areO motors, was the statement
made b. company officials upon
their visit here TO supervise the
opening OF a demonstration office
with temporary quarters at 113 y.
Main st. Bloomington, Ind, Is max
ing an active bid for the location OF
the plant but company officials de-
clared that they favored South
Bend on account Of its excellent rail
and shipping facilities.
The concern - capitalized at So
zoe. 900 and IL Is planned 10 manu-
facture commercial and passenger
airplanes 20 be sold at reasonable
price. The venture IS the result Of
a dream that IL nearing reality wSen
passenger travel. express and freight
carrying VII DC by way OF the air,
say the organizers OF the company.
The concern will put one Iassen-
ger plane on the market 10 sell at
s1.70O while a two passenger ship
will market at $4,000.
j. NJ. Stewart OF South Bend is in
charge OF the local demonstration
Office and Is assisted by +. II Nc
Elroy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
FARMERS FEDERATION
HOLDS BIG MEETING

The Olive township association
OF the Farmers Federation perfect
ed the permanent organization and
elected officers az an enthusiastic
meeting held Monday night in New
Carlisle The permanent officers
are Clyde WycOff, chairman; c. ".
Zigier, vice chairman and Ralph
KelIars secrstary-t easurer. The
Center township organization Will
meet Tuesday night, a meeting viii
be held IN Madison township Wed
nesday and the Lakeville farmers
will organize Saturday night. The
township organizations are the re-
suit OF the county wide campaign
held last week. which terminated
Saturday night. Final returns have
not been completed. but will be
available in a few days. Unofficial
estimates on the number Of new
members secured during the drive
vary. but all leaders are unanimous
in their opinion that the campaign
was a success from every angle, AL
though some difficulty was exper-
fenced on account OF the inclement
weather the canvass was thoroughly
and nearly every farmer in the
county was interviewed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
May Sales of
Table Damask and Napkins

"a inch Mercerzed Damask good weight and very pretty pat
Choice per yard $l5
II inch Heavy Mercerzed Damask worth $500 yard Very
special 5 90 yard
Imported Mercerized Danaks aunde and look like linen
with napkins match $l75 and 81 25 per yard
20 inch Pure Linen Damask patterns full beached at
$3.50 per yard; other numbers 1896 $500 per yard
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths by yards At $3.50 $ll 90
$3.50 to $1,000; by w $795 $780, $l45O to $3.50
some have napkins to match.
Pure Linen Napkins plain with satin band 20 by 20 100
per dozen; y by y at 200 per dozen
Lunch Cloths all linen; SO by 80 $3.50 $375 As by IS
at $3.50 $575 $625 81 by 81 at $3.50 All splendid values
Linen Scarf with scaloped edge; 36inch 45nch 54inch
72inch from $500 to SIS.
Japanese Stenced Lunch Cloths 42inch, 4Sinch 54inch
6Onch 72nch $l75 $500 $275 $500 Napkins match
ST .35 per dozen
Lamas Oil Cloth, Luncheon Sets 5-pece. 7-piece and g.
piece encled in color washable and practical $3.50 S298
per set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
PHgiIiStS Get Little
Sympathy IN Court

Men who fight do not get very
much sympathy from Judge Gilmer,
and those who fight and do not work
do not get any OF the sympathy OF
the city judge.
Carl Durham demonstrated Satur-
day night that he is a good fighter,
but he was unable in city court
Tuesday morning TO convince Judge
Gllmer that he is a worker. On the
contrary, Judge Gilmer decided that
30 days at the state penal farm
would be beneficial to Durham.
Several witnesses testified that
Vassar lie Count Of the Main st. pool
room was severely beaten by Dun
ham Saturday night when he asked
him II he had money enough TO pay
for the pool game he was playing.
Witnesses say that Durham answer
ed lie Count by hitting him over
the head with a pool cue, and then
struck him several times.
The court fined Durham 50 and
costs in addition TO sentencing him
20 the penal farm after Probation
Officer Larry Lane had submitted
a report on Dunham's record here as
= non-worker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Woman Gives Science
Great Rubber Discovery

ST. LOUIS. April 7.-Revelation
OF q new invention for determining
the life OF rubber products, notably
automobile tires. was made 10 the
American Chemical society in a
paper By the only woman member
OF the rubber section OF the society.
Miss Irene c. Diner. 25 years old.
graduate student in New York uni
Versity. She refused an offer OF
$4,000 cash for her discovery and
gave IL to science.
Miss Diners invention Is said TO
make II possible 70 foretell much
more accurately the actual miles any
automobile tire may be expected TO
travel She Is the daughter or the
professor OF chemistry I'm Fordham
university, New York. and is a grad
uate OF Columbia university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
May Sale of
Ribbons

Hair Bow and Sash
Ribbons. Fancy Plaids. at
SOC.
Satin Edge and fancy
MORE with colored satin
border. Values up to
$1.OO for 75c. Values
up to $3.50 for Csc.
Values up to $500 for
SIPS.
Lingerie Ribbons in all
widths, from l0c to S1.65
yard.
Metallic Nestee Ribbon
values at this sale up to
$1,000 for 1896.
Bag Making Ribbons
Attractive assortment in
beautiful colorings from
five to twelve inch tapes
trys. values up to SIPS
for Csc. Values up to
$2.o5 for $l.95.
Metal lvoroid and shell
tops with chains for bags
in all shapes. from CSC to
$500.
A complete line OF
Black Gograin, also a
splendid assortment Of
two tones satin ribbons in
narrow widths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
May Sale Of Notions

Delong Snap Fasteners, black and white. all
sizes. at &c.
Crown Snap Fasteners all Sizes Soc doz
Ocean Pearl Buttons, lie to $500 per doz.
Fresh Water Pearls &c, IOc, &c, l5c, 25c doz.
Smith Neck Bands. made of No. Cambria,
all sizes, &c each
Wayne Cedar Wardrobe Bags, all sizes S so
to $500 each
All qualities Betting all widths DC to Csc
per yard.