davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
DIVERSIFIED" is RIGHT

John L. Cliett, a resident of the
Prosser district, has established
something of record for diversified
production among individual farmers
Of Washington. His place is near the
state experiment farm and the exam
pie was apparently contagious. Mr..
Cliett has raised no fewer than %
varieties of products on his farm, in
GLIDING cotton, sugar cane, sweet po-
tatoes and peanuts. The cotton is
said to equal the average southern
states product, while the sweet pota-
toes and peanuts are described as a
distinct success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
SNAKE POISON ANTIDOTE.

1T is reported that rattle snakes
are unusually numerous this spring.
Every picnic or camping party-in
TACT, every auto owner-should carry
a first aid antidote kit.
A package of sanitary dressings
ana some potassium permanganate
may save a life. Quick first aid is
one of the essentials. A ligature OF
tourniquet should be made by tightly
tying some narrow bandage between
the snake bite and the heart to aid
in COMPRISING the arteries and pre-
venting the absorption of the poison
by the victims system. The poison
can then be arrested by sucking the
wound, burning it or cutting it to pro
duce profuse bleeding. Then apply
the potassium permanganatc and
dressing.
If in crystal form the potassium
permanganate can be applied direct
to the cut. In powder form, dilute
about 500 to with water.-Okanog-
an Independent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
WASHINGTON CROP
REPORT For IIfNE.

The June | crop report for Wash
ington as issued by G. S. Ray of TN,
Federal Bureau of Crop Estimate
forecasts a total wheat production
considerably larger than that of laSl
year and an oat crop somewhat small
Ter than that grown in 1920. Barle
production will be but little more THAI
that of last year, while the rye crol
is expected to be much larger. Apple
prospects are very good, peaches show
an increase over last year, while the
pear crop will be smaller than in 1920
Winter Wheat Winter wheat Il
Washington on June ! was % per cent
of normal, indicating IA yield of 27t
bushels peracrc. The LOSS, 900 acres
for harvest this year are expected tc
produce 29,790,000 bushels as com.
pared with 20,120,0O bushels in 1925
and 20,42S,000 bushels in 1919.
Spring Wheat.-The area sown tt
spring wheat this year is 1,246,0Ol
acres, or SO per cent of the 1920 acre
age. On June /, the average condi-
ton Of the spring wheat crop was 81
indicating a yield of l7.3 buhels pei
acre and total production of 21,543.-
600 bushels. In 1920, the 1,5O1 ,00I
acres of spring wheat produced IT,
$4,000 bushels, while in 1919, 1855
600 acres produced lS,S77,O00 bushels
All Wheat.-Thc combined acreage
of winter and spring wheat this yea
is 1881 90 acres as compared with
2,329,000 acres in 1920 and an aver
age of 100000 acres for the past ten
years. The total wheat production
this year as indicated by June / con
ditions is 81 1913 900 bushels, against
37,9S2,000 bushels in 1920 and an av-
erage production Of AZ, 12S 900 bushels
for the past ten years.
Oats.-Washington has 100000
acres of oats this season as compared
with $4,000 acres in 1920. The oat
crop, on June ! averaged 90 per cent
of normal, indicating a yield of As;
bushels per acre and total produc-
ton of 14,438,000 bushels. In 1928
the crop amounted to 100000 bush
els, while the average production fol
1915-19 was 12,124,000 bushels.
Barley.-With 104 900 acres, show:
small decrease in acreage this sea
son as compared with the 1000
acres last year. The condition of tn,
crop on June | was 90 per cent oj
normal and indicated yield of 1883,
600 bushels grown in 1920.
Rye.-Rye dropped from Il cond;
ton 80 per cent Of normal on May /
to 81 per cent on June / and the Gro
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
POULTRY POINTERS FOR JUNE.
(Mrs. II. c. kleinsmith in in Pa
cific Poultryman).

Don't let the lice get the upper
hand. Begin this month with that
ounce of prevention. It's easier tina l
to wait until there are millions of EN-.
If you have some quality breeders
IN either hens or cockerels that Won
won't need another year, advertise
them this month; soemone wants lust
what you have to spare.
Watch the young chicks closely. If
the broods are large and some are
growing better than others. sort them
out and place those just little larg-
Ell by themselves and give the smaller
ones a chance; they will make better
chicks than if they are crowded by
the larger ones.
When broilers get cheap, make ca
pons that will grow into 8 pound
ROSTERS in the Fall. The market is
good and pays for quality.
1t may be necessary to make if
smaller, but for your own sake. keep
your adj through the summer Don't
let folks think the hot weather has
softened your back bone or that von
have gone out of business. Let ther
know you are ready for business this
summer as well as in spring and fall.
When you pack those few settings
of eggs ordered from the best pen
Tor late Matching, do q good lob; give
value in packing. The writer recent.
" shipped eggs for experiment to
Pennsylvania. A setting hen coull
not be secured Immediately and the
eggs were held for five days, vet
Matched nine chicks. Eggs five days
on the road to Missouri produced
fourteen chicks and ten were secured
from setting sent to Illinois. Buy
carton to place in your basket for
the long distance shipment and hclp
your customer get hatch.
Watch your early pulcts; don't let
them lay in August. Give all the
range you can, feed dry grain twice
daily; give plenty Of water and green
feed, with whole milk and mash until
September /. Don't change too SUD
denly. Do it gradually.
Visit other poultry farms and put
irto practice the new and practical
ideas you ian pick up.
Break up your pens and sell infer
tile eggs. They stand storage better
also are safer to ship in hot weather
Join a cooperative egg or poultry
association and help keep Il good mar
ket for your product.
Last, but not least.
Attend the American Poultry Asso-
citation Convention at Seattle, Augusc
8-l3. Make your resolution now,
this month and live up to it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
RAILROADS ARE CUTTING OW \
THROATS.

On June 2 the Spokesman-Rcvicy
cditorially said:
suppose the commission allow
cd the roads to cut rates % nor
cent to the terminals Who i'm
AGNES that the ships would throw
up the fight and Withdraw from
the contest? Quite to the con-
trary, they have already met the
roads threat to cut rates 20 per
cent by themselves cutting their
rates III per cent. That is merely
an earnest of what they could do
if driven to it.
Neflilcatlon of that prediction
comes more quickly than the Spokes-
man-Review had thought it would
come. An Associated Press dispatcb
from San Francisco brings the new,
that J. W. Chapman, Pacific coast
manager of the Williams line Of
steamships, has announced freight re-
ductlons ranging from 20 to 80 per
cent on shipments from manufactur-
ing centers in Connecticut and Now
Jersey to San Francisco. Mr.. Chan
man declares that the reductions will
Apply TO every commodity in the tar
iir.
That is what the railroads have
shaken down on themselves bv the;r
mere announcement of purpose TO
ask interstate commerce commission
for permission to lower their terminal
rates 20 per cent. Where will they
find themselves when the rate-cutting
becames lively?
When will their traffic managers
have the foresight to follow the ad-
vice rendered them 10 years ago by
the interstate commerce commission
m the Spokane rate case decision .
build up interior cities like Spokane
as distributing centers and quit cut
ting their own threats by inviting sea
competition at the terminals? IF thew
had needed that counsel when it was
given they would not now find them
selves, as the commission warned
them, "the prey of every vessel which
sails the sea. "-Spokesman- Review.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

GLACIER PARK OPENS
WITH COOL WEATHER

Glacier National Park opened its
twelfth season today with a regis
tration of tourists from nearly half
the state of the Union. The attend
ance this year is expected to exceed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL

BE AN AGENT FOR THE
:. EXCELSIOR HAIR
p r l. = A r A ITO rs
SPECIAL OFFERl
We are making a special offer
to double Our number of agents.
Hairdressers are beginning to rec
ognizc the merits of
THE. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM
Most Thorough Of All Methods.
There is always work for COM
potent Hairdressers. Those using
The Excelsior System are sure OF
success. WRITE TODAY to
THE XCELSIOR
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
eos South Bland Street,
Blueficld, West Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
Quality Hail. Poln,ade

QUALITY HAIR POMADE contains
properties which will rid the scalp
OF Dandruff, Disease and letter. You
do not need temple grower, letter
'salye or anything else when you use
Quality Pomade. 1t does all the
work. One box will convince you
that it is the fastest grower on tho
market. 1t will improve the grade of
the hair and give it natural wave.
Fine for growing children's hair.
II your Druggist or Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
sizes. 500 and 35c. Postage SC extra.
Agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality 'Glossine ..35 cents
Quality Shampoo ..35 cents
All mail orders filled promptly by
MRS. GEORGE A. HUGHES
IL MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
REPUBLICANS OUT SOUTH'S
POWER IN PARTY COUNCILS.
National Committee Again Votes Ro.
duction, This Time of II Per
Cent.

Washington, June SELECTION OF
John r. Adams. OF Dubuque. Iowa IN
chairman to succeed Postmaster-Gsn
eral Hays. whose resignation was forl6
ally announced and adoption Of new
basis OF representation at national con
ventions, resulting In further, cut
in the number Of delegates from the
South marked the meeting today of the
Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Adams, who was vice.chair.
man, was succeeded in that office by
Ralph E. Williams of Portland, Ore.
gon. Mrs. Leonard G.. Woods of Pitts
burgh was elected second vice.chair.
man an office created by committee
action in recognition of the woman
memberships In the party.
The change in representation, based
on the Republican votes of the last
election, reduces by twenty-three tho
number OF delegates who were accred
tied from the Southern States to the
chicago convention last June. This
represents cut of IT per cent and
makes total cut OF 40 per cent II
me number Of delegates from those
States since the 1912 convention,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25

trict. but under the new plan u dis
trict must have cost $500 RepubK.
can votes in the last preceding elec.
ton before 1t may send delegate
TO the convention. TO have two dis.
trict delegates, there must have been
cast 10000 Republican votes, or O Re
publican representative must have
been elected to Congress. Under the
former plan $500 votes gave two
delegates.
PROVISION is also made in the new
plan .or the seating of two addition
al delegates at large from each State
carried at the last preceding election
by the Republicans.
NEGRO MEMBER FIGHTS PLAN
The plan was submitted By Il. J..
Howell, OF Nebraska, for a sufconl.
mittee appointed by the Chicago ION
Vention. It's presentation on tho
i.oor or the meeting prcvipitated Il
bitter fight by members from the
States affected. The principal drive
on the change was by Henry Lincoln
Johnson Negro mr,nbc" from Gcor.
gia and II. l.. Remmell of Arkansas
me report, however, was approved
by vote of 35 to IL.
AS outlined by Mr.. Howell, Ton
nessee. Is no longer considered q
part of the solid South and is given
an increased representation of two
delegates rs n result of the last cleo
ton when the State was carried NV
the Republican national ticket. mi
n
the ton congressman were elected.
VIRGINIA GAINS DELEGATE
1.-THE Southern States, it was am
nounced, arc affected as follows up
under the new plan:
Arkansas. increased /; Florida I'm
creased 2; George. reduced z; Louis.
lana. reduced 3; Mississippi, reduced
81 South Carolina, reduced z: Ten
nessee, increased 2; Texas, reduced
2; Virginia increased 1.
Ihc representation of North Caro-
ma ana Alabama remain the same
AIR. Howell said the net result was
'hat those States, unless changes
come In the voting, would send IA
uelegates to the next national conycu
tlon 1nstead OF 1G7, by which th.y
were represented in Chicago last juno,
Although Mr.. Hays said, when he
quit the chair that he could spare no
iurther time to the committed, n
grated him rs member of the eXcau
i've committee. The meeting adjourn
ma ana Alabama remain the same +,
=" late today and tonight members OF
'ne committee were guests mt n din.
ncr at the White House.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
DO YOU KNOW THEMp

desire to know the Whereabouts
OF Anty Jaclson's sons, who lived in
nlcnmond or In Virginia somewhere
during slavery times. He was an oln
man. who bought his freedom nv
working In the gold mines and oftar
the surrender. he married n Creole
any information concerning him oh
eived by, ~
ANDREW JACKSON
Baxter. West Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
NEXT CONVENTION TO BE
LARGER.

Under the new plan OF appoi ton.
ment, the next national convention
will be made UP of 1887 delegates,
fifty'thrce more than the last, unless
there are great changes In the State
votes OF last fall upon which the
calculation was made.
The old system allowed for one
delegate from each congressional dis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
THIN PEOPLE

Increase weight 10 to 25 pounds
per month. By simple guaranteed
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will increase your weight with
good solid stay there flesh and
muscle. Write today for FREE
SOC box enclosing 15c in silver or
stamps with this ad to American
Proprietary Syndicate, Maiden,
Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
DO YOU KNOW HER?

Any information will bo p,,d1v ro.
eelsea as to the whereabouts of my
,lo'her' Mrs. Carrie Wilson, last I
hear" or her she was in the city OF
Now York. Information Is desired nv
or son. Robert Wilson OF Richmond.
va information can he sent in care
I Mr.. G. b. Jefferson, 4OS Orlean,
street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25

Centre Cross, va.
L. J. Hayden.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir,-Thip as to
certify that I have suf-
fered with cancer ON the
face for IT years, and
have tried hundreds OF
remedies, without any
relief whatever. Finally
I heard OF l.. J. Hayden's
Cancer Plaster and only
tried ono plaster, ana
can safely say that I ann
perfectly cured Of Cancer
which covered the right
side OF my face, includ-
Ing the ear. Respectfully
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
L. j. HAYDEN
manufacturer of Pure Herb
Medicines
22O W. Broad, Richmond
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
DO YOU Lows HRALITu ?

II call L.
22o
United
cured them nothing
Seed Berries
CURE the following Diseases
Vertigo Quincy Sore Throat
masm Pains
Skin Diseases All Itching Sensations Laarippe
mona Ulcer Carbuncles
knife instrument Body Diabetes
Brfghts ANYWHnRw
full
J STREDT RIOFIxONs VIRGINIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
GRAY
HAIR

Quickly restored to its natural,
original color In n few days with
Mildredina Hair Remedy. 1t is not a
dye. Removes dandruff and makes
tho hair clean, fluffy, abundant and
beautiful. Sample mailed for Is
cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE
COMP ANY, Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
DR0PSY T WHnK PH 4NH

Short breathing re.
loved I'm few hours; swelling re-
duced In few days; regulates the
liver. kidneys, stomach and heart;
purifies. the blood. strengthens the
entire system. Write for Free Trial
Treatment.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,
Department X.43, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Olcott Expresses
Appreciation Of
Election Result
The landslide in favor of thl

The landslide in favor of the
bonus bill at Tuesdays election
Shows unequivocally that the
people have not forgotten and will
not forget the services Oregon s
young manhood rendered for the
nation, Governor Olcott declares
in letter of congratulation for
warded this morning to VIM. S.
Gilbert, of Astoria, state comman-
der of the American Legion.
Oregon is to be complimented
and congratulated upon the mag
nificent showing she made in in
dicating some share of her appre-
citation for what her service men
did during the great war;" the
governors letter reads. There
was no question but the measure
would carry, the only question
being by what majority. The
landslide in its favor shows un-
equivocally that the people have
not forgotten and will not forget
the services oregon's young man
hood rendered for the nation.
"The splendid work which has
been done by the American Legion
since its organization no doubt
had much to do with the tremeu-
dous majority given 70 the SOL
diers' bonus bill. Members of the
Legion have shown themselves
truly patriotic in times of read
justment as they did in the time
of war.
Il wish through you, to extend
my most sincere wish for prosper
ity and success to all Of the ex-
service men,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
SEATED ON SHIPPING BOARD
Marion Voters
Approve Bonus
And Veto Bills

With scarcely half of the reg
istered vote cast, Marion county
voters yesterday approved two Of
the five measures appearing on
the ballot-the soldiers aid and
emergency clause amendments.
The other three amendments were
showed under by substantial ma
jorities.
Complete unofficial returns
from 73 of the IA precincts in
the county this afternoon showed
the soldiers aid bill to have pass
ed by margin of 1916 votes,
while the favorable majority for
the emergency veto amendment
stood at 279.
The complete vote for the 70
precincts showed the following
results:
Sixty day legislative session,
yes 1917. no 64S9; soldiers aid,
yes 1896, no 3040 emergency
veto, yes 4018, no 1898; marriage
test, yes 1886, no 4349; women
jurors, yes 3194, no 1856.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Olcott Summons
Tax Committee To
Meet On June Is

Governor Olcott has called the
initial meeting of the Tax Investi-
eating Committee created by the
1921 Legislature TO meet at the
Safe Capitol, Salem, Wednesday,
June 18th, at 1890 a. m.
Members of the committee are
Charles A. Brand, of Roseburg, Z.
H. Smith of LakeView, Walter NJ.
Pierce of La Grande, Henry J.
Reed of Portland, Geo, A. McKen-
ma of Portland, C. S. Chapman CT
Portland, and 1. N. Day of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Kids SzOin1,
Garb Minus
Cops Called

Three little Salem boys went In
swimming yesterday. Maybe there
were more than three, but the Sa-
lem police force, on Its official
blotter, has a formal entry which
proves beyond reasonable doubt
there were that many. The aqua
tic raiment worn by this Darticu-
lar quarter-dozen, say the police,
wss similar to that probably used
by Adam, only there was less OF
1t. 1t was as comfortable ard nn-
hampering as a ball room gown
only more so. 1t was terrible.
Their clothing was nil.
Vashti Smith, 553 So. ~ street
telephoned a complaint to the
police. 1t seems the boys were on
18th street, short distance from
the Southern Pacific station. An
officer was sent for the law break
ers and they were subsequently
lined up in front of the counter
at headquarters.
The boys, strangely enough,
perhaps, were unperturbed.r They
answered questions put to them
with no reluctance. The big steel
door which loomed in front of
them worried them not a whit.
Finally they were dismissed
with the order to appear at the
station today, when they will be
interviewed by Chief OF Police
Moffitt.
80 long" one Of the boys called
back to the desk sergeant as he
left the station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
!
Causes
Arrests
Five Salem Men Are
Indicted by Grand
Jury. and. Charged
With Bootlegging

Five Salem mel, alleged boot
layers, were arrested this morning
Nv peputy Sheriff Lee Morelock,
,ttsr they had been secretly indie
IA by the Marion county grand
inrv The five men, all OF whom
.re charged with unlawfully SELL
inc intoxicating liquor, are. Jim"
clark J. A. Williams, Frank
Crimes. Ralph Wagner and Harold
Mckinney.
Two of those indicted, Clark
and Williams, are proprietors OF a
mol hall at ITS S. Commercial
street. formerly operated by Jesse
Streator who is at present out on
$3.50 bail, charged with unlaw-
fully selling intoxicating liquor,
Clark was released on $500 cash
hail but Williams failed to fur
nish bond and was placed in rail.
Grimes who was out on $500 bond
furnished when he was indicted
by the grand jury Monday on a
charge of having intoxicating
liquor in his possession, was lod-
ged in the county jail this morn
ing when he failed to raise the
additional $500 necessary for his
release. Mckinney was endeavor-
ing to procure bond this after
noon.
Grimes was arrested Sunday by
operatives of the anti-salo0n
league He is said to reside near
Rosedale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Ralph Williams
Vice-Ulairsnarl

Washington, June 8. Selection
of chairman to succeed Postmas-
tie General Hays, who will formal
ly submit his resignation, and ac-
tion on the question of represen-
tation of southern states at nation
al conventions of the party formed
the chief business for the meeting
here today of the republican ma
tional committee. 1t was regard
ed as practically certain today
that John T. Adams of Iowa, vice
chairman Of the national commit
tee, would be selected to succeed
Mr.. Hays, and also that Ralph
Williams committeeman for Ore
gon would be chosen to succeed
Mr.. Adams os vice-chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
First Band
Concert To
BeTuesday
Large Crowd Expected
to Attend Opening
Program; Vocalist Is
to Appear Later

Salem music lovers Will have
their first opportunity Of the year
to hear the Salem band on next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
a concert will be given at Watson
park. The program will COM
mence at s o'clock. This anoun-
cement was made this afternoon
by Oscar A. Steelhamer, director.
Mrs. w. H. Prunk, vocalist, will
not be heard Tuesdayn light. but
will appear at the next concert on
Friday, June II, Mr.. Steelhammer
said.
Members of the Salem band will
accompany the Salem Cherrians
on their trip to Portland tomor-
row.
Eighteen concerts will be given
here this season The first con-
cert will be held in connection
with the Elks' flag day exercises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Auto Larceny
Charged To 2
Salem Youths

Paul Hardy, IS, and Kenneth
Loder, 16, Salem boys, we're placed
in the county jail here this morn
ing. after they had pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of larceny Of an
automobile and had failed to fur
nish the $500 each stipulated for
their release.
The two youths were arrested
in Oregon City yesterday. They
are accused Of taking an automo-
bile from the garage Of the oleson
Motor Car company.
Following their hearing. which
is TO be held before Judge Unruh
in the justice court Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, young Loder
may be bound over TO the juvenil-
le court, Judge Unruh said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Hubby Won't
Support Her,
Wife Charges

On complaint of his wife, Lena
May Rogers, who alleges he has
failed to support her, ]. D. Rogers
was placed under arrest in Port
land yesterday and was returned
to Salem today by Constable Wal
ter De Long.
Rogers was arraigned before
Judge Unruh in the justice court
this morning and was granted "a
hours in which to enter his plea.
Mrs. Rogers is a resident of Salem.