davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Neu Englanders
Get Hop Gr0wing

Boston, Sept. 15.-New England
consumers aren't going to take any
chances. The home garden move
ment started during the height of
the U-boat warfare had nothing on
the present craze for hop growing,
according to local nurseymen and
seed store proprietors. Even before
the news came that hop krowers
were being offered 81 a pound for
their product the home brewers in
this section were busy raising their
own hops. The hop vine has long
held a warm place in the hearts of
New England gardeners. but until
the dry amendment went into effect
hop growing here was chiefly for
ornamental effect. ow it's dead
serious business.
One Massachusetts farmer wrote
letter to Federal Prohibition
Agent Mccarthy recently and asked
him if it was still legal to raise
ones own hops. The reply was.
Yes, but not always with yeast
cakes
Radical changes in the present
automobile tax laws will be brought
before the next legislature, accord
ing to Robert e. Wagner of the
Oregon Automotive Dealers asso-
ri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

lieved to be immensely rich. The
depth OF the water makes 1t impos
sible for divers to reach the treas
ure bed and onfy the shark and
the cuttlefish may ever know what
giant jewels glimmer in this unfath'
omed Golconda of the sea.
The diamonds that have Oeen
found are of many 'colors. Blue
white stones are rare. Clear white
crystals make up the bulk OF them.
yellow, pink, purplish, blush.
green and black stones occur. The
diamonds are characterized by
greater brilliancy in the rough
than any others found in South
Africa. If any future invention ever
raakas II fea sihlo - -,,'No tNo~N ''''h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
x X 4 X X \. X X !: X x \

X X x 4 X X \. X X !: X X X x
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that Is to dissolve it,
then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, just get about four ounces Of
plain, common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, 'of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
it. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluff
fy. lustrous glossy. silky and soft,
and look and feel hundred times
better. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
By Rnfh Icnore Fisi,er

3 oYN HE farewell reception tonight
for DR.. and Mrs Richard N
n Avison at the First Method
dst church will be one of the large
affairs Of the week socially. Or,
and Mrs. Avison have been in Sa-
lem over ten years and their soon
departure for Spokane where tha
Former has been assigned to the
First Methodist church, is source
Tor much regretting among large
circle Of people in Salem.
The Ayisons will leave next week
and the reception tonight given by
the members Of the First Meth
odist church. will be attended by
several hundred friends of theirs.
In the receiving line with DIR.
and Mrs. Avison and Miss Gene-
We've Avison will be the members
of the official board of the church
and the presidents of the societies
of the church. A delightful pro-
gram has been arranged by the
committee. The members of the
Epworth League will have charge
of the decorating and all OF the
classes in the Sunday school OF the
church will serve.
The committee in charge of the
reception are DR.. b. Fl. White,
Ronald Glover w. It. Rigdon, Mrs.
Charles Lisle, Mrs. William f. Kirk
Mrs. A. G.. Underhill. Mrs. B. L.
Sleeves and Mrs. 3. F.. Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Lee have had
as their house guest, Mrs. Lees
brother, c. j. Atwood, of Toppen-
ish, Wash, who left Tuesday for
his home.
Mrs w. C. Hawley and Miss |
Iras Hawley have returned from
Albany where they spent several
days at the home of Mrs. Haw-
Iey's father, John Geisendorfer.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Elliott, who recently sold their
home on North Church street, will
be interested to know that they
will be domiciled in one of Mrs.
Strong's apartments on South Com
mercial street Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
w. Day of Amity have taken their
forme rhome and will reside there
for the winter.
X. l.. Matthews and small daug,l
ter Bertha Lee, have returned to
Salem after an absence during the
summer Mr.. Matthews spent the
summer in Walla Walla and Miss
Matthews has been in Raymond,
Wash, for several weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Luper and children
have returned to Sale mfrom Sea-
side where they were domiciled in
the Potter cottage for a month.
Mrs. w. H. Marvin has left for
her home in Salt Lake City after
a visit of a month in Salem with
her son and daughter law, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Marvin.
Mrs. N. r. Gunnell of Sunset
Orchard has as her guests recent
ly, relatives from Portland. They
were Mrs. w. j. Norris. Miss
Frances Norris Mr.. and MrsI
Drake, Master Thomas Drake and I
Captain w. j. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of
Oregon City motored back to their
home Tuesday after passing two {
days in Salem at the home of DR.. $
and Mrs. o. l., Scott.
Mrs. George Pearce, Miss Dor
othy Pearce and Mr.. and Mrs, {
Mem Pearce were a party to re- s
turn to Salem Tuesday from a
motor trip to Knappa, Oregon, {
where they were the house guests !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Leg Fractured;
Drives 80 Miles

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 15.--To
drive thirty miles with a broken
leg to get medical. attention was the
experience of DR.. l. E. Cottingham
of Evansville. The physician at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

tended a familv
fence. His right na''s - ~
low the knee. Re,' - w NJ
Pr pr. cottingham I'M i, sqslu \
bile and the two la'.o ~. ~ q
S''y . nave ths lss pst NJ I \ \
me congestion j -.
Oregon lines Of the sss's
Tic is being graduall, -
oy the bringing in !, :.
railroad officials "A md
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

marine beds I'll believed the world
will gain a new source Of diamond
supply equal In richness to the
Kimberley fields.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Oregon @ 9ournd

''o 110H7e O7eyUW OO""7V
All europe is in the process of reconstruction America
IeauuSng itself to peace time conditions natiohai
Pohucal campaign is approaching the critical stage
You desire complete and accurate information on what
happening at home and abroad Let THE OREGON
JOURNAL give this service to you.
our nome town newspaper supplies you with the new
oi your immediate locality and it gives you the hgngho
OF the world about
THE OREGON JOURNAL brings to you each day the
detailed account of those national and world Happenings
which its wider news facilities provide.
Tor 81. SO you can get THE OREGON JOURNAL DAILY
AND SUNDAY until February 1, 1921. Fill out lne
accompanying coupon and mail it today:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
THE ,BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
shan have the power to buy and sell

shall have the power to buy and sell
its own products, or those of its
members or Of other cooperative
associations, as it, or its members,
or other .co-operativet associations,
may determine, either individually OF
collectively as the case may be. It
shall also for the above purpose have
power. to purchase, and hold, lease,
mortgage, cucumber; sch, exchange
and convey such real estate, buildings
and personal property as the business
of the association may require, and
to erect buildings upon its own lands
or leased grounds. -. M, =
This corporation shall, also, have
power to- affiliate with, and to CO..
operate with, by membership or 9TH
erwise, any other association having
a like cooperative purpose. to sub
scribe for and invest all or any part
Of its funds in the Capital Stock Of
any other cooperative association.
It shall have power to ado nything
and everything, not inconsistent with
law, which is necessary or desirable
to accomplish tbes fects and pur-
poses herein stas :9s
g. ~ * ARTICLE II. '.-'
place Of business -
The principal place Of .transacting
business Of this corporation shall be
at Turtle River, County. Of Beltranii,
Minnesota. ;-.y;,< T. H.. 81
=. :. 3 7. III ARTICLE III.
+ period of Commencement and
Snnration ! = ,,l'-,.. ~ fri; - Il ,
s The time of commencing business
for this corporation shall be Sep
TENDER 10, 1920, and the period for
it's duration shall be thirty years. :,
" >f- ARTICLE w. ..-s
Names, and Residences Of Incor-
porators.) z
The names and places Of residence
of the persons forming this cor
poratioh are:' .:-a
Chas.- Blakeley, Of Turtle River,
Mimi. =
W. T.. Blake1ey, of Turtle River,
Mimi. -.
Frank ,Rohrer, Of Turtle River,
MINI. =, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24

day of September; 1920. W.. = u,
t <,z G.. s.. RLAKELEY..> :, ~
.'e g -5t3 s., q. p w. T. BLAKELEY:l =
r. >: =; FRANK ROHRER.> "
49, ~ s-:.s c. y, GOODlfANSON:
!. r, Z, HENRY SANDER. ~. !.
:: e. :, ROBT. RADSPINNER
g.: 5...@%rt,v i SEVER. SLINDE. =
IT, I'm the presence of D. C. Dvoracek,
T: A. Goodmanson.. .. .
(seall .-SE-'s',.
Z State Of Minnesota, County of
Beltrami, IS.
!. Upon this 18th day of September,
1870, personally appeared before me,
G. S. Blakeley, w. T. Blakeley,
Frank Rohrer,s G. J. Goodmanson,
Henry Sander, Robt. Radsspinner
and Sever Slinde, to me known to
be the persons named in and who
executed the. foregoing Certificate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
x r X Is & ~ q. ~ y <g+ =
< cLEARRR0oK s, s. ~

+ + ~ = = - = 4 y 49, 4 y - y rs
!: On account of rain the graduates
-of the Northwest School Of Agricul5
:ture at Grookston, who We're; to- have
Sheld their first annual eting at
.the farm home of L. Jensen just
NORTH Of town were unable to carry
sout their program last Sunday. = :. -.
i. y Harry McGritf, 4 former resident
of this place with two others Were
held, UP in Nymore, a suburb ofzBe-
midi, Sunday evening it, is alleged.
: They lost, about 5000 between them.
The .footpads made their get away &C
cording to reports up-to-date- -,
- Eber C. zHaney lis back again after
season in North Dakota Mr.. Ha-
: neyy has improved Wonderfully of
late and now appears as good as, ever.
= = Plenty Of duck hunters are. in evil
dence, but the returns have been
:. Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and Mrs.
i. B. Anderson left for Warren Mon
day evening to consult with a physi-
scian..,,, ;:-.,, ,,.r...a.,. :. ;
Mrs. Elmer stovern, after a visit
with. her mother, Mrs. c. A. Wagner
departed for Bemidji, Monday morn
ing, where she is one of the efficient
1telephOnetoperators. w. : <~"----e2
=. Arthur, :Bexell and zGunnar Bjork
departed for the twin cities Monday
,evenigews, Arthur will take up a.
course: inyyS barbering while there. S~'
: Hilma G. Walberg, o. T. Walberg,
Henry p, Wedger, L.. Jensen, Selmer
-Asbj Johnson, Minnie, M. Rydeen, Thor
;Steenerson, Anna Synnes, Ollie Lewis,
v: L. Prosser and E.. Randall, free
holders In school district No. 20 in
town of Leon have filed a petition
with the county auditor: asking that
slthgy be released from District Nos20,
and be admitted into Independent
school District No. rs in which the
village Of Clearbrook, is. located. The
county commi sisoners have granted
a. hearing thereon set for; the 9Th;
*day>of October, 1920, at the office OF
the county auditor at 'Bagley. ~"-' =. =
Edward Sather, a freeholder in
school district No. IS in the township
of Eddy has also filed petition with
the county auditor asking to be set
OF from that DISTRICT and added to
Independent school district No. rs, in
which the village of. Clearbrook is
located. The commissioners have
granted hearing on October 5th, at
the office of the county auditor at
.Bagley. =! .,,
The United States civil service
commissioner announces an open and
competitive examination for railway
mail clerk on October 9th. Vacancies
In, the railway mail, service thruout
the United States at the entrance
salary of $1,000 per year will be fill
ed at this examination. Bemidji is
one Of the points at which this exam
nation VII be held. -, = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24

, 4 sT..t
Of Incorporation, and acknowledged
that they exaGuted the same - their
free act and. deed, for the uses and
purposes theneim; expressed.
}, I. -ss H. f.. Hermann, III
S: :::c>. 4:(SealD, Notary Public,
/ .4e:' =. fBeltrami County, Mimi
, My commissions expires April 14th.
1927: .ss. 3..-z an 1ss& 49,. =
Office Of Register of. Deeds, Bel.
trami County, MINI 2 IS 4.
I hereby certify that this sinstru- :
ment was filed in this office for
record on the 21st day of Septem-
Der, A.. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock q. M, ;.
and was duly recorded in Book 10
of Misc, on page 49,. .-.-..7t55 : F.. !
.- (SeaD - CO. Moon,
Register Of Deeds.
2d9-23-24 H. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION

&c We, the undersigned residents Of
Beltrami County, State Of Minnesota,
do hereby associate : ourselves to
gether for the purpose Of becoming
Incorporated as cooperative asso-
citation under the provisions of
Chapter Three Hundred and Eighty
two 1922 Of the Revised Laws of
Minnesota, 1919, all the acts amenda-
tory thereof = and supplementary
thereto, and to that end we do hereby
adopt and sign the following articles
of Incorporation: -
H., ~s-, ARTICLE I. -.
CName: and Nature of Business.)
! The name Of this association shall
be Turtle River Shipping Associa-
ton. - -.>, =, .s< 49,. ". .,--,l II 49,.
: The; general nature; Of its business
shall be to conduct an agricultural,
mercantile and manufacturing enter
prise upon the cooperative plan. 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
70 HOLD POTATOES Z. v. "" -, s5..', :.
i " ~, ~ .s. FOR RIGHER PRICES
.tBy United Press J

:. Caribou Me-, Sept. "a The great
er part Of the Aroostook county po-
tato-crop will be Jailed = for higher
prices, if plans Of 2potatos growers are
carried out. II y, " - r. $;
Facing a season a of low jrfces,
growers are said to, have made pre-
iparations to store In the. numerous
warehouses turnout Maine their pre-
sent crop Of potatoes until higher
prices are offered - y ~ \ NJ X, ~
= Growers declare they have been Of
fered So a, barrel for their potatoes,
but this price, they claim, is just one
dollar less than It cost them to grow
szlas Z - 5?:',
: Although the potatoes are ready to
dig, few buyers have appeared be-
cause Of the demands Of the growers.
The farmers declare they will not
touch the ''spuds" until their price is
forthcoming q ..441 - Il.
.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA CHILDREN : -.
j. .s:2rS III NEED PHYSICIANS, CARE

q Fargo. Sept. E24.-Efghty-fVe5 per
cent Of the children of North Dakota
are in need OF a physicians care ac-
scording; TO examinations made by
! field nurses. 1T is : a. crime to let
these children grow to manhood and
womanhood carrying this handicap
which may hbes reno ed, e said / Miss
Cora Farley, Anti-Tuberculosis work
Ell, who charged that these figures
demonstrate the need of public muir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
Northwest tern Newa
STAGE CORN PALACE" 3:ss st T.
l d. q ..ss ss,.s u: I'm IA CIRCUS TENT

Et.s Mitchell, Sept. "a. --Mitchell's ia
nlous Corn Palace next week will
she staged in q circus tent. e, = ~. ~
.; The old Corn Palace where for 81
years the corn products of South Da-.
,kota have been on exhibition has been
sold and q new Corn Palace is; being
ferected: 1t was impossible to COM
.plete the new building in time for
I the annual Festivities this year, 80
a big three ring. circus tent was Sc
cured. The dates for the show are
September 26 to, October a. - ! q, ) =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24
CD Goodmanson. ,i,.,;
Henry Sander; 81 :, :
. Robt. Radspinner. ~7.@aH
Sever Slinde. "a
-ARTICLE:.

Do s3,sttl -
The management Of this scorrporas
,tion shall be vested ina, board Of
directors of seven members. y The
names and places Of residence Of the
first board Of directors, who shall
serve until the first election are:
Chas. Blakeley, Of Turtle River. :
w. T. .Blakeley. y.
Frank Rohrer, of Turtle River;
MINI. z. e. =; N
&c. J. Goodmanson, Of Turtle River;
MINI. - So
Henry Sander, of Turtle, River;
Mimi.
Robert Radspinner, Of Turtle Riv-
Sever Slinde, of Turtle River,
MINI. r.
Mt Officers Of this corporations shah
be president, vice-president, and
secretary-treasurer, elected annually
by and from the board of directors.
The annual meeting shall be held
in each year on the third Saturday
ARTICLE vi.
Capital Stock.) =:
The amount of capital stock of this
corporation shalt be 81 100000, which;
shall be paid in money or in prop
erty or both, in such manner, at such
times, and in such amounts as the
board of directors shall order The
capital stock shall be divided into
100 shares of the par value Of $1,000
each.
ARTICLE VII.
(Indebtedness.)
). The amount of indebtedness that
may be incurred by or in behalf of
this association shall at no time ex-
coed 100000.
ARTICLE VIII.
These articles may be amended in
the manner provided by law.
In testimony whereof we. have
hereunto set our hands, this 18th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-24

Subscribe Tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
SHOULD CONSTRUCT sILoS
EARLY m THE SEASON
Laxity Last Year Lead to Rush
When Conditions Were Most
Unfavorable.

Manufacturers say this year is
to be the banner year in silO build
ing. Farmers should get their or
ders in early and have the silos
built before they are needed, is the
advice of r. w. Clark, extension
specialist of the Colorado Agricul-
ture College. Last year ordering
was put off until late and on &C.
count Of the dry weather in some
parts of the state many orders CIV
en- early in the season were sus-
pended until after the rains came
This condition was very undesir-
able and many q farmer was dis
appointed in getting his silo up
when the crop was ready.
To avoid this condition again
farmers should look we'll ahead and
plan accordingly.
Farmers have plenty of time to
put in pit silo if they will start it
early They should set aside q
definite time when this is to be
done and do it. Thousands of pit
silos are needed on the dry lands
and the dry land farmers will not
be satisfied until they get them.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
improvements at Granada.

A general feeling of optimism in
regard to the future of our town
seems to pervade at present and
more improvements are now under
way and in contemplation than at
any one time for number of years.
Among the improvements of the
past week, we note the following:
The Granada Elevator is having
its large plant repaired and re-
painted. H. c. Anderson has in
stalled new electric lighting plant
and placed light in front OF the
building which helps light the
street and makes the Santa Fe
Cafe one of the best appearing lit
tie restaurants in the county. E. F.
Page has installed lighting plant
In his residence on West GOR ave
nue., and while this makes his home
more comfortable the porch light
helps illuminate this potion OF
the town. H. NJ. Noble is repairing
and repainting his residence on
North Main street. Earl Cowan
has rooted and repaired his resid-
ence On Broderick avenue.--Grana-
da leader
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
SERVICE.

I was hungry and you gave me
meat
Not unpalatable stone:
Lifted me from the street
When I was sick-alone!
You gave me shelter, offered me
drink
As | came from the storm;
Nor from my sores did you shrink
AS you clothed my sin-torn form.
Over your house heard His words
Whispered tenderly-
AS you do for one from My herds,
So do you for Me-"
From Salvation Army Leaflet.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

Subscribe Tor the oAssataia-uev
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
New Pastor at Lamar.

Rev. J. L. Tyner of Salina. Kan
sas. held services last Sunday at
the Christian church in Lamar and
had large congregations both ser.
vices. He has been engaged as the
regular pastor of the church here
and is,n0w in Salina preparing to
move his family and household
goods here. He will return in time
to hold the regular Sunday services
at the church on Sunday. March IA.
both morning and evening. The
congregation is greatly pleased
with their new pastOr-Lamar
Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
Threa Good stayers.

Recently the Swede lateral ditch
company held meeting 70 rein.
corporate their old charter. expir-
ing at the end of twenty years. The
three that signed the. articles Of
Incorporation twenty years ago, w.
H. Smith, Il. w. Robson and w. j.
SicklebOWer were present at the
meeting, which goes to show that
the farmers came here to stay
Hartman Enterprise
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
Record Alfalfa Seed Crop.

ADDISON Milyard. Kearney coun-
ty farmer, marketed his alfalfa
seed at the Garden City Elevator
last week and C. F. Mcdonald wrote
out check for $10,289.5O to pay for
the seed. The seed was produced
On IT'S acres, and besides the seed
Mr.. Milyard sold $1,000 worth Of
hay from the same land this fall.
What country on Gods green earth
is there that will produce q $4,000
crop on IFS ACRES, except in the fer
tile Arkansas valley-G Garden City
Herald.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
FOR SEVEN YEARS.

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
aIqnOI@ qopWO9s ppq ssq '-qoIN
for seven years and could not eat
vegetables or fruit without pain in
the stomach and restless nights.
By taking Chamberlain's Tablets
he Is now able to eat vegetables or
fruit without causing pain or
sleeplessness. If troubled with in
digestion or constipation give
these tablets trial. They are GER
tain to prove beneficial
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
Newman Wins Promotion.

G. A. Newman for many years q
resident of Lamar but more re-
Gently manager of the D. A. M. &
P. Co. mill at Bristol, has received
merited promotion. At the meet
ing of the Wilson w etterhold
Grinding Machine Co. directors at
Wichita, Kansas, last week he was
appointed manager of that COM
pany. The company is allied to
the alfalfa meal industry and Mr.
Newman was sent to Wichita sew.
eral weeks ago to get in touch with
the company affairs. That city will
be his headquarters hereafter.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Newman have
many warm friends in Lamar who
will be glad to hear of this adj
vancement.-Lamar Register.