davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
A COW ON EVERY FARM.
Consume More Milk and Dairy Pro- ducts, Should Be the Slogan of
 Every Community.
By WILL "A. HALL,

Manager International Sugar Feed
 Company, Memphis, Tenn.)
 For raising children, milk, rich milk. is indispensable. Clean, whole milk is a priceless boon for every erowng person and for all others who need it, only little less, and it can be obtained at practically no extra cost.
 There is on every southern farm grazing land, and roughage could be grown to supply a COW during the non-grazing season. Cows need more than just grass and roughage. They must be supplied with protein con eentrates and too much cottonseed meal will cause securing and produce soft, tallowy butter.
 To complete her feed, that is, to balance it and produle maximum quality and suantity of milk, the cheapest diet is a special dairy feed which is sweet and palatable and supplies the COW with every element needed for milk production.
 Feeding pounds of this special feed each day to a COW giving two to three gallons of milk would cost only to 8 cents per gallon.
 50 Cents per gallon is an exces- sively low estimate of the food value of milk.
 There is no food as cheap as milk. No food is as nutritious and health ful as milk.
 A we'll known authority has this tc say of milk as a food value:
 "Many years ago the writer be- came convinced that he could not grow out pigs properly without milk. Then tankage came to his rescue and to a certain extent served as a sub stitute. At least, he learned that although not quite taking it's place.
 In fact, I learned many years ago that for me there was nothing that would quite take the place of milk for growing out young pigs. In short, the feeders of live stock learn ed this many years ago, but only recently has it been proved that the same fact holds true for growing children.
 There is no substitute for milk. It is an absolute necessity for the prop CT growth and development of child ren. It is not necessary that the child drink the milk, but it must get milk in some way. Whole milk must be consumed, as drink, in soup, in bread, in creamed foods, or in some other form.
 Thiss has been proven beyond any question and it is a positive fact that there is no substitute, but still there are thousands of families in which milk is not regular or principal food product even for the growing child ren.
 To all these drives for Red Cross funds, tuberculosis hospitals, Salva- tion Army support, charities, etc., all of which are worthy, there should be one more added, because more important than all others combined drive for a milk COW and an ample milk supply for every home."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
GERMAN CABINET REFUSES

London, March 5.-The German delegation here has been informed that the German cabinet met in Der lin yesterday and unanimously op- posed the acceptance of the allied reparations terms.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
STRIKE CALLED.

Atlanta, Ga., March 5.-A general strike has been called on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railway as protest against the wage reductions which have been announced. 1.-Two thousand workers are affected. The strike has received the sanction of the railroad union chiefs.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

We believe Gov. McRae should have vetoed the bill allowing the placing a toll gate at the bridge across the Mississippi river. The idea of toll gates is repulsive to the people and especially where it leads from one state to another. The war department will probably kill it if the people do not.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
REVOLT GROWS IN RUSSIA.

Helsingfors, March 5.-The revolt against soviet rule in Russia has not been put down. A dispatch from Petrograd says that Russian rebels have seized the Baltic fleet and the land Qualifications at Reval and it is reported that the sailors are Hooking to the white standard
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

If Congress had done little more work in the early days of the session and not quite so much talking it would not have been necessary to have rushed so right at the close of the session.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

And now the ladies have taken up another piece of mems wearing ap- parel, only they call lem ''majamas. {" First they took to wearing the pants and then they appropriated b. V. d's The last straw sometimes breaks the camel's back.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
WARNING ORDER

No. 1648. In Cleveland Chancery
 Court. Tennessee Moody, Plaintiff,
 vs. William Moody, Defendant.
 The Defendant, William Moody is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Tennessee Moody. January 31, 1921. K. l.. McLENDON, 2-3-4t. Clerk. J. M. McMurtrey, Atty. for Plaintiff. J. s. Thomas, Atty. ad litum for non- l resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

Don't you imagine that it would be a grand and glorious feel ing to try to raise $6 on a pair of earrings and find they were worth $2,000. Oh, boy!
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
his enemies.

his enemies.
 The deeds of Woodrow Wilson will be enrolled in the hall of fame, while the name of such men as Henry Cabot Lodge, who led the assault up on his character and his works, will be forgotten, or remembered with shame that such character assassins could reach place of high estate in this land of democracy.
 At the peace conference Woodrow Wilson writ his name large on the scroll of fame and if his health had not broken down at the crucial mo- ment different story might be writ ten today,
 Ridiculed as a mere pedagogue who knew nothing of statecraft. Woodrow Wilson has placed more constructive constructive legislation upon the statute books than any oth- man in the history of this govern ment.
 EAiHOiiS eitS eES lSIdllNe dCHleNemenUS that are the direct result of his wis dom and influence are the Federal Reserve Banks System, the Federal Farm Loans, the income tax and many other measures that were for the benefit of all classes.
 But it was in his conduct of the great war that he gained his supreme triumph. Even his bitterest enemies can find but little fault with the way he managed our part in that great conflict, and they knew his strength in that direction. If the war had been lost the republicans would have been loud in their denunciation of the president, but since it was won largely by the part this country play ed, they were strangely silent in giv- ing him his due need of praise. In
 WOODROW WILSON, THE MAN.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

MT. Burleson will take something besides his stock of liquor back to Texas with him-and it will not be the plaudits of the people.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

MT. Harding will no doubt be glad that Mir. Wilson left him the wine cellar. If there is anything left in it he can do no less than invite MT. Wilson over for an occasional glass.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

The Chicago Tribune says that the country was lucky to have Wilson. Which shows that the Tribune has it's lucid moments.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

It is said that Babe Ruth is getting so fat that he will have to hit the ball quite bit farther this season in order to make a home run.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

The crop of '1ame ducks" is a little larger than usual this year. But as most of them are democrats they cannot hope to be taken care of.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

If your head is dizzy on stopping or rising suddenly and everything turns black before the eyes, you have torpid liver. Take Heroine. It is a powerful liver regulator. Price soc. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. ad.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

Is it possible that there are only 25O, 900 applicants for positions un- der>the new administration?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

Eight years ago Woodrow Wilson, pictured then as the idealistic college professor, entered the White House as president of the. United States, full of the power and vigor of man. hood.
 Friday he relinquished this great office with health gone, aged beyond his years, all due to his indomitable desire to render a great service to his country and to the world at large. But though broken in health, his spirit remainsthe same.
 And what reward did he get for the great sacrifice? Ridiculed and belittled by set of carping critics, and at time whein he was unable to defend himself. It was like a lot of jackals yelping around a wounded lion.
 No man since Lincoln has had the burdens to bear that were thrust up- on Woodrow Wilson and no man liy- ing could have better handled the great questions with which he was called upon to deal. If he made mis- [ takes they were of the head and not of the heart and were not an occas- ion for the vituperation and calumny that has been heaped upon him by stead of praising him they began looking for vulnerable point in his armor and found it in his stand on the league of nations.
 He may have been wrong in the position he took on that question as far as theory was concerned, but the principle for which he fought was right and he is entitled to the plandits of his fellow men because he never retreated so much as an inch from the stand he took for the lasting peace of the world.
 But it would have made little diff ference what position Woodrow Will son took on that subject-his enemies would have taken the opposite one If he had not been true to his ideals he could have insured the success of the league of nations by opposing it.
 Woodrow Wilson retires from the presidency with the knowledge that he occupies the position of the great est living American, if not the great est living man, and history will give him his rightful place in the highest niche in the temple of fame.
 And if his health is not too badly shattered he will again be heard from to the betterment of his country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Boys Elack
Stockings 29c

Mothers will buy these
Gordon" Bla OK Ribbed
Stockings. because they
stand the hardest kind Of
wear without tearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
King Phillip "2611"
Nainsook, 1929 Bolt

You know the superior quality of this fine
Nainsook! 1t is SO inches wide, and comes
- yards to the bolt. Not over two bolts to
customeN- e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

And such fresh, bright Bungalow Aprons they
arc! Offering good full sizes in attractive new
models, nicely made Of plain or figured percales.
The Anniversary Sale price of 79c will be inter
csting to every woman Of Richmond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Is
ALREADY
WRITTEN
New Agreement I'm
der Discussion AS
Substitute For An
glo-Jap Alliance

Washington, Dec. 5-The draft
of quadruple entente which
would serve as substitute, for
the Anglo japanese alliance, it
was learned today from authori-
tative sources, is now under con-
sideration by the governments of
the United States, Great Britain
and France.
This is said to explain the delay
of the Japanese government in an
nouncing its decision concerning
the question of the ratio Of naval
tonnage because it appears that
as the problem of warship tonnage
is connected with national policy,
the two matters are being discuss
ed together. There was grow
ing impression today that il the
entente can be worked out salts
factorily Japan would not insist
upon her request for 70 per cent
ratio of capital ships as against
the present per cent suggested IN
the American proposals.
The inclusions of France in the
preliminary negotiations for the
entente has attracted special in
terest. 1t has NOT been disclosed
whether the terms of the agree
ment would be of nature to sat
isfy France with reference TO her
situation in Europe, or whether
the entente would merely be a
regional accord affecting the Far
East.
1t is understood that the draft
OF the entente has been prepared
with special reference to the Unit
ed States constitutional system
under which the senate has the
treaty making power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
FINANCE
SYSTEM
RAPED
Repeal of Continuous
Appropriations and
Revolving F u n d S
Asked by Dawes

Washington, Dec. 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Accompanying the
budget as sent to congress today is
detailed report from Director
General Dawes as to the operation
of the budget bureau since its es-
tablishment five months ago and
some pointed comments as to
means of continuing its efficient
operation. Discussing the recep-
tion of the budget by congress.
General Dawes says:
1T is to be expected that since
the preliminary estimates have
been made under pressure by the
executive for proper retrenchment,
where consistent with efficiency,
it will not be necessary, as hereto
fore, for congress to make radical
cuts upon the estimates of the
budget with any uncertainty as to
what will be the result as it eff
fects efficiency. The president of
the United States, when he sends
the budget to congress is presumed
to send it with all the reductions
in expenditures which can be eff
fected without due impairment of
governmental business processes.
In the preparation of the budget
he has had at work an authorized
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
STRIKERS
SAY CALL
Is OBEYED
Union Men In Pack
ing Houses Practical
" All Out Claim of
Leaders

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Union pack
ing house workers in livestock
centers outside of Chicago were
reported by union strike leaders
today to be practically all out on
strike, while company officials de-
clared their plants were not seri-
ously affected and in Chicago an
nounced that all plants, except a
few independent concerns, were
working 90 to 95 per cent Of the
regular force.
The union strike, voted by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen union, in pro-
test over a reduction of wages,
went into effect this morning.
Cornelius J. Hayes president OF
the union, said advices from half
dozen cities reported that the un-
ion men walked out 100 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

This total represents a decrease
OF $462,167,639 from the $3,967,-
922,366 estimated expenditures
for the current fiscal year and
$2,032,2S5,962 from the actual
expenditures in the fiscal year
1921. 1t is, however, $167,571.-
977 in excess of the estimated re-
ceipts of $3,338,1S2,750, while
the outgo for the current fiscal
year exceeds the estimated receipts
OF $3,943,453,663 by $24,4G8,703.
Referring to the apparent de-
ficit for 1923, President Harding
wrote the congress that ways are
provided for the relatively easy
adjustment without taxation" OF
the discrepancy between the in
come and outgo. AS one means, he
recommended legislation directing
the reduction OF accumulated ma
val supply account by 500, ,oO0,-
600.
Estimates Reduced.
Actual appropriations asked OF
congress for the various federal
departments and agencies for 1928
total $3.224.S75,592, exclusive of
postoffice department. This rep
resents a reduction of $122,S06,7 u
$40 from the original estimated as
presented to the budget bureau, it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Large Still Found
Near Salem; Owner
Is Not Discovered

A s5-gallon capacity copper
still is in the office of Sheriff O..
D. Bower as the result OF an in
vestigation staged this morning by
Deputy Sheriffs Bert Smith and
Walter Barbes and Constable Wal
ter DeLong.
The still. which Is in excellent
condition, was found in Mission
Bottom, on property located back
OF the NJ. L. Jones hopyard. Off
GERS are Of the opinion that II had
been in operation since the high
water flooded that district.
Four barrels Of mash which
had been upset near the stiil we're
found BY the officers. The identi-
ty Of the stills owner is not
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Husband Drank
Lemon Extract
Charges Wife

Stating that her husband was
fond of lemon extract which is
drank in large quantities to make
him feel good, and that he had
developed an ungovernable tenn
per since their marriage on the
Fourth of July 1921, Goldie Ellen
Crum, filed divorce complaint
against her husband, Lester
Crum, q baker Of this city.
Mrs. Crum describes her hus-
bands taste for the household
necessity as particular pro-
pensity, and states that he sub
jected her to indignities which
made her life with him unbear-
able.
She further alleges that on
November 81, he invited her to
pack up and leave. and that as
she was leaving the house he
caught hold Of her dress and beat
her until she was black and blue.
The couple were married this
summer at Vancouver, Washing
ton, and have been living in this
county ever since. They have no
children and the plaintiff states
that she wishes to resume her
maiden name Of Brown, asking
also that the court award her suit
money because her husband is an
able bodied man earning SIS a
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Insane Man
Caught
Chase

A chase over two or three coun-
ties-a chase undisputably merry
but admittedly unsatisfactory to
attendants-ended in Salem this
morning when Wilford Emmel, an
insane man, was returned to the
state hospital.
Emmel spent the weekend at
large. Twice he escaped from his
captors.
The attention of Salem police
was called to the case when rela-
tives to whom the demented man
had been paroled notified officers
he had escaped from the Emmel
home. 3S5 North Summer street.
Police and attendants were imme-
diately put on his trail, but a fe"
hours later it was learned that
Emmel had been apprehended in
Eugene.
Emmel's second escape was
made last evening when, hand
cuffed, he arrived on an Oregon
Electric train. At the station be
knocked off an attendants hat
and, when the man stopped to re-
cover it, Emmel fled. He could
not be found last night.
This morning he was located al
the Emmel home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
loman's S Club Lists
Suitable Books For
Christmas Shoppers

aat book to buy for Christmas
me question which will be
ssd for many people on De-
10. Ladies of the Salem
- Grub are gathering an at
1--WE display Of books which
suggest gifts for men and
rsal a as well as children. The
i. ls prepared especially for
s.osment of the members Of
.si. .o and their friends at the
december meeting when
.sssie Millard. children's H.
1. a. :. from Portland. will ad-
s,n me club on the subject Of
4. aaren's =. home library.
.s ne evening the exhibit viii
- ssa to all visitors, fathers.
|thssse children and the friends
i -rSIsn. ,.,. from 7:sO to 10. Al
d q .h the prizes which the
.oo,- o.Iering to pupils in the
&. s,'a VII be awarded. The four
!. n w01ss viii be presented bv
Anderson. president Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

thing untoward had happened. He
questioned Birtchet.
rHe nipped me. It doesn't
amount to much" Birtchet said.
The officer was taken to ply
sician's office where the bullet
was removed. 1t had entered his
hin at the waist-line but had
swerved to a position near his
backboneS
Mrs. Rodgers, wife Of the gun
man, who on several occasions had
conferred with Chief OF Police
Moffftt and Desk Sergeant Ellis
with q view of securing protection
from her husband, declined to talk
to officials this morning. In the
Justice court she sat near her hus-
band who, she had previously com
planned, had attacked her and had
stolen her clothes. Saturday, ac-
cordifig to Chief of Police Moffitt,
she had voiced her intention OF
causing his arrest on an assault
and battery charge.
when arraigned this morning
Rodgers wore black eye shaded
with dark purple. His left hand,
which had been repeatedly beaten
TO the floor by Birtchet in an ef-
fort to dislodge the automatic gun,
was bandaged.
Rodgers ia 3s years old. His
home Is on North Winter street,
Salem, but he had recently been
employed in logging camps near
silverton. The complaint lodged
AGAINST him this morning was
signed By District Attorney John
arson. Rodgers was defended b.
s'Bing" Page, Salem attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Woodburn Garage
Man Files Four
Complains In Court

Four complaints were filed in
the circuit court this morning
asking judgment aggregating
$281.7S by Frederick w. Shu-
man, proprietor Of the Opera
House Garage. Woodburn. against
G. c. Waymere, F. w. Snider and
Lloyd Waymere for repairs and
service on automobiles.
Two Of the complaints were
filed against G. C. Waymere, one
asking for judgment of $7.l5
and the other $63.1S. The claim
against Snider amounted to
$70.65 and that. against Lloyd
Waymere $135.22. The plaintiff
alleges that he made demand for
the amounts but was met every
time by q refusal to pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Appeal Alone
Can Stop Order
Board Declares

The order recently entered by
the state water board with rela-
ton to alloting waters of the Des-
chutes river for storage in the pro-
posed reservoirs at Benham Falls
and Crane Prairie, for the irriga-
tion of land in the Deschutes val
ley, will become final at the ex-
piration of.30 days from the date
OF its entry, unless appeal is taxi
en-, according to a letter prepared
here today by Percy Cupper. state
engineer.
Mr.. Cupper's letter was in reply
to a communication received from
the Columbia Hydro Electric
league OF Portland urging that the
water allotments recently made on
the Deschutes river be suspended
by the water board until such time
as the board has had an oppor-
tunity to make formal apportion'
ment of all storage on the upper
Desehutes river between irrigation
and power.
Request also was made In the
letter received by Mr.. cupper that
prior to making such apportion-
ment the water board afford op'
portunity for Representatives Of
the various business organizations
and municipalities affected by. ol
interested in Deschutes power and
Irrigation, to confer with the wat.
er board. and with the federal au'
thorities having jurisdiction, and
70 cooperate in working out 9
satisfactory plan Of engineering
development in the interest Of all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

.Ju1lket Costs
Ruth $3,362

Chicago, Dec. Babe Ruth 5
share of the worlds series profits
in 1921 were declared forfeited
and Ruth himself suspended until
May 20, 1922, by Commissioners
X. M. Lands in a decision to-
day, fixing, punishment for the
New York Yankee player for
participating in a post season
transforming tour.
Ruth may apply for reinstate-
ment ON May 20 or within ten
days after that date, Mr.. Lands
said. The 1922 baseball season
starts about tho middle Of April,
so that Ruth will be prevented
from participating in baseball for
at least one month next season.
Bill Piercy, New York Amer
lean pitcher, and Bob Mousel, the
Yankee right filder, were handed
the same punch punishment by
Commissioner Lands. They par
ticipated in the trip with Ruth.
The trio started out from New
York city, placing several dates
in New York state, but the trip
was called off after they had been
warned that they were violating
the rules Of organized baseball.
Ruth's share in the 1921
world IS series amounted to $3,-
362,26, which he will lose by
Landis' decision today. Mousel's
share was the same, while PierN
received 500 less than his two
teammates.