davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Suit Planned to
Test Purse Seine
Law at Astoria

Astoria, Sept. Ga represent
ative OF the state attorney gener-
|ais office is expected here this
week to confer with local attor-
neys relative to the preparation
OF the defendants answer in the
case OF D. Tarabochia against Carl
Shoemaker, state master fish
warden, and John Larson, depu-
ty warden.
With the filing Of this answer,
the question of the constitution
ality of the anti-purse seining
law enacted by the legislature at
its recent session will be at issue.
This question will be argued,
before Circuit Judge
Coke, and the state is anxious to
have 1t carried to the supreme
court as early as possible, SO that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Plans Laid For
Recall OF Linn
County Court

Albany, Or, Sept. 6. The pro
posal for the recall OF the members
of the Linn county court, proposed
recently by the Pomona Grange OF
Linn and Benton counties. will te
considered at meeting IN Albany
next Saturday. 1t is planned to
have committee on rs members,
representing all sections OF the
county determine what action will
be taken.
The committee met here Satur-
day. 1t decided to enlarge the
membership to rs and to invite
business men and farmers, net
members OF the grange. to serve
and thus make the committee rep
resentative Of the whole county.
At the meeting the committee
declared that the members OF the
court should be asked to resign.
but IT was decided to postpone all
questions for the new committee,
at the meeting next Saturday.
The members Of the Pomona
grange committee are A. G. Miller
who resides near Albany, chair
man; Heike Ohling of Albany;
Il. r. Allen of Tangent, and G. d.
Stringer OF Crowfoot grange near
Lebanon. Perry Parker of Plain
view declined to serve.
The Pomona grange is advocat-
ing the recall on the ground that
the present court has not handled
county funds properly, particular
ly with reference to road improve
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Point

sion will decide next Thursday
afternoon whether Wilson's guar
antee of $4,000 will be held up
further.
Wilson's unsatisfactory work
prompted our action" said Charles
McNair, a member OF the COM
mission. HE led IL times in IL
rounds"
McNair announced that Wilson,
Downey and their-managers would
be ordered to testify at the hear
ing SO that the commission might
determine why Wilson fought I'M
such listless manner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Albany Mecca
OF Shriners In
Grand jubilee

Albany, Or, Sept. Hundreds
Of mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine par
ticipated in the first annual Shrine
reunion in this city Monday. Many
brought their families and people
generally fraternized with the
Shriners. Thousands enjoyed a
festive day In Bryant park here.
The event was great success.
The band. patrol and chanters
OF Al Kader temple OF Portland
furnished much OF the program
and the hundreds of Portland
Shriners who came with them CON
tributed materially to the success
Of the day. Salem sent the patrol
Of its new Shrine club and big
delegations came also from Eu-
gene, Corvallis and other cities.
The festivities began when al
special train on the Oregon Elec-
tric, which brought the Portland
and Salem delegations, reached
Albany shortly before IL o'clock
A big parade was formed and pro-
ceded to Bryant park, where all
events of thed ay took place.
After picnic luncheon at noon,
a program was rendered in the
park auditorium. Senator Cusick
Of this city presided and l.. G.
Llewelling, district attorney OIL
Linn county, welcomed the visi-
tors. Frank s. Grant, potentate
Of Al RAIDER temple and city at
torney of Portland, responded,
and George T.. Baker, mayor OF |
Portland, then spoke. Interspersed
were many musical numbers by
the Al Kader band and chanters.
An exhibition driil by the Salem |
patrol completed the program.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was devoted to dancing in pavil
lion In the park, swimming and
diving exhibitions, amusements of I
various kinds featuring free mer-
rides for the children,
motorboat rides and general merri-
ment. The days festivities con-
clndcd with dance in the armory
In the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Picking Wages Set.

La Grande, Or, Sept. 6.---Wages
for apple pickers have been fixed
by the apple growers in the fruit
section of Union County. Men will
receive 40 cents an hour and wo-
men will be paid S2h cents an
hour for picking. Where apples
are picked by the box s cents will
be paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Squeezed Liver
Denotes Occupation

London, Sept Glow doctor
was able to determine what hac
been the occupation of a man
whose dead body he examined was
disclosed at an inquest on a mar
found dead on London sidewalk
without being told what was
his occupation" said the doctor,
II can to the conclusion that he
had been a shoemaker, because the
liver was badly indented and
squeezed by pressure OF the stom-
ach, and I put It in my report"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Rain Prayers End
When Bolt Strikes

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 6-One
mans meat is anothers poison.
F'rinstance:
A pastor. tired Of suffering from
the continued heat spell, gathered
his flock together and for three
hours prayed earnestly for rain.
Evidently his prayers were an
swered, for the rain came and-in
torrents.
However, an electric storm pre-
ceded it and a bolt of lightning,
striking a manufacturing plant
one square away from the church,
started a $150,000 conflagration.
French women are said to hav,
ON n Ilar foat thau E1x orIieh xx,1x,a a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Pioneer Woman
Is Laid To Rest

Albany, Or, Sept. 6.-Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Parker, who crossed the
plains to Oregon in 1854 were held
Sunday afternoon at the Fort
miller chapel. Burial was in River
side cemetery.
The pail bearers who were
grandsons of the deceased, were
Roy Parker of Corvallis, Virgil
Parker of Eugene, and George
Parker, Edmund Parker, Francyl
Howard and George Snyder of AL
bany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Ia court ruling may be obtained
before the opening OF the fishing
season next May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

The Peerless bakery in Medford
was broken into a few night ago
and eight 1O0-pound sacks of flour
stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

SALEM sILvERTON STAGE
leaves Leaves
Salem silyerton
y, y. Depot News stand
I:ov a. m. Sis a. Il.
ll:00 a. m. l:oO p. N
$500 p. m. s:iS b. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leav.. Salem o. e. depot-T:et
q. m. 11:0V a. m. 500 p. nj.
Leave Monmouth He tel-s;ls q
IA. 1900 p. m. 6:16 p. m.
Leave independence Hctel--s:sa
q. m. 1:15 p. m. $3.50 D. m.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hira
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

French women are said to hav,
smaller feet than English women
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
TOWN HAS PUREBREDS ONLY
Ohio Township Is 100 Fer Cent on
Right Side-No Grade or Scrub
Sires to Be Found.

The township of Jackson, in Hardin
county, Ohio, is entirely free from
grade and scrub sires. In notifying
the United States Department IF Agri.
culture of this fact, Prof. John W.
Wuichet Of the Ohio agricultural ex.
tension service adds, "This is the first
township which has come to our atten.
ton that we feel satisfied is 100 per
cent on the right side. No sire was
considered purebrcd unless it could be
proved that its sire and dam were
registered"
The survey of sires included tho
principal classes of live stock, except
poultry. and WAS made for advance
credit by student in the college Of
agriculture. The survey showed that
the township included 1G5 .arms on
which were q purebred boars 26
purebred rams, 6 prrebred )eef bulls
8 purebred dairy bulls, and . purebred
stations. No grade or scrub sires Of
any Kind were found in the township
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
SPRAY FOR ALFALFA WEEVIL
increased Production Of one.HaIf Ton
to Acre Secured by Application
Of Arsenate.

The county agent leader in Utah
reporting to the United States Denort.
ment of Agriculture says the spray do.
Veloped by the office of cereal and for.
age insect investigations bureau Of on
tomo'ogy, in the department has IN.
creased the production of the snravod
over the unsprayed alfalfa fields nv an
average of one-half ton to the aero
This spray is made of two to two am,
one-half pounds of lead arsenate ~
calcium arsenate to 100 gallons Of We.
Ter. 1t is applied in a fine mist with .
power sprayer at the rate of 80 r. 1oo
gallons to the acre. The state ,o.do.
says 351 farms were included in tho
demonstration. which covered 1011Y
acres. 1t is estimated the saving of,
fected by this form of alfalfa contra,
to $G9967.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07

draped over a foundation of georgetli
crepe and the design simple. The
bodice has elbow sleeves cut in kimo.
no style, with front panel of lace ant
noteworthy collar of the georgettp,
very full and soft and suggestive Of
hchu. An unpretentiOus girdle of
ribbon has ribbon flowers set across
the front and they are made to CORE
Sp0nd with the cOlOrs in the summary
Dresden silk parasol. This parasol is
just the right accompaniment for the
wlde-brlmmed hat of white georgettc,
with a long spray of flowers trailing
across its dropping brim. White silk
hose and kid pumps round out a per.
feet afternoon toilette for smart Occa-
Sions. BY means of a more elaborate
sash or girdle, different headdress, a
suitable fan and perhaps even dressier
slippers, one can imagine this frock
making a>triumph in the evening. II
is of the sort that does not grow tire.
some.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. li5jIj5jiijiifjf5

ENEKl summer finds, in its bright
- rortese, lovely afternoon frocks Of
white or of black lace, and they are
always welcome. Good lace cannot 90
out of fashion, Women of Judgment
and whose judgment is important-
never fail to appreciate it. SO STYLES
come ana 90, all of them interpreted
IN IaceS that make dresses of the most
enduring charm. An occasional season
flnds colored laces an item of imD0r.
tance-there is never one that finds
white or black negligible.
In the beautiful afternoon gown pic.
tllred an all-over white lace, run with
black, makes costume that will serve
either for Gay or evening wear and
Will find few rivals in Appropriateness
BY means of the proper accessories il
is fitted into either background-and
TINS is one of the reasons for the I'm.
1alllng nigh esteem in which lace is
hefd by women of good Judgment,
In the frock pictured the lace ia
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07

TO fifteen days after harvest BAR
rlers, therefore, must be maintained
from the time of migration until DOS
slbIy two or three weeks have ELAPSED
Sow a Trap Crop.
1t will be found of much yoluo n
SOW two drill widths of miIlet between
corn and the nearby fields Of wheat
and rye. The more quickly this is
done the better, so as to make as good
growth as possible of this tran cron
before the bugs attack it. When the
bugs have migrated into the tran
crop it should be plowed seven or
more inches deep. Care must he
taken to pillow deeply and well. then
to pack the ground with q drag or
narrow or roller. Little time or work
Is required to make this strip and the
cost is small. 1t has hitherto been
found, very profitable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07

THOSE who express their thoughts !,
L terms of millinery must be at thei,
llapplest when they ere. tie the Lowell,
bats of midsummer. The gracious DAYS
ana nights Of summertime, prodigal Of
beauty are written in these lacey and
flowery garnishings-they are truly the
poetry of apparel, and the talent Of
the designer blossoms at its hest in
them.
While their season lasts, designers
revef in them and the fashion renortor
would willingly cover pages with their
pictures. But four of many gems, as
shown in the picture above, are sniff.
clent to reveal the character of this
millinery and the manner in which II
has been expressed this season.
The wide-brimmed, transparent hat
at the top Of the picture might be an
propriately called a midsummer nights
dream; 1t Is made Of black malines,
AT each side there is cluster of white
llIles-the fragrant, old-fashioned l,liea
that bloom in gardens everywhere, re.
fabric.
just below is one Of those fine log.
norhs that Is never out of style. Vel.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
THREAT EN- CROPS
IN MANY STATES
Vigorous Measures Against At.
tack Of ChinCh Bugs Are
Urged by Federal Bureau.
MISSOURI REPORTS OUTBREAK
severe lnfestations in Central Missis.
s'pp' Valley Region From Texas
NortheasterIy to illinois
and Michigan.
| prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Energetic measures against the
chIhclI bugs which threaten injury moi
only to the wheat and rye crops OF
Missouri but to corn as we'll are
urged by the bureau of entomology
United States Department of Agricul,
ture, in view of reports of an impend-
ing outbreak Of the pest in that state.
widespread and severe infestations
OF the pest are reported in the whole
central Mississippi valley region,
starting in northern Texas and eX-
tending in a northeasterIy direction
over Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri
touching Nebraska, and extending
across Illinois and Indiana into Mich.
igan.
Generally Distributed Through State.
The chinch bugs, latest advices say.
have had mild winter and are gen.
orally distributed throughout the
Missouri wheat and rye fields, breed.
ing in considerable numbers in the
st. Louis neighborlood early in May
Inc farmers, it is said, have been
watching the pest more closely than
usual this spring, but all of them do
not know yet that there is danger that
thelr corn may be damaged worse
than normal last year. Wheat is
likely to ripen one or two weeks
earlier this year, and the rains have
delayed the planting of corn.
The bugs are certain to migrate
when the wheat ripenS and the corn
will be SO backward that damage by
the bugs is likely to be very severe.
1t is we'll to expect the bugs to begin
to corn as soon as the wheat
butts begin to harden into maturity
ten days before the heads are ripe,
Any barrier work or creosote repellant
inc work should begin as the bugs
will migrate in increasing numbers as
ne wheat stalk ripens upward. The
binder will shake loose those not al.
'eady out and straggIers will continue
o migrate in serious numbers for five
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
MOVE FOR SHIPPING
By RIVER STARTED
A. OF c. BUREAU CALLS ON THE
STEAMBOAT OWNERS TO
NAME RATES.
CAUSED BY FREIGHT RATES
'ra'fic and Transportation Bureau
VIII Make Survey-To Insure Sue.
cess Of the Enterprise General
Meeting Is Held.

New Orleans. With a view ia ar
ranging for the complete revival o.
river transportation on the streams
OF Louisiana and Mississippi the traf
nc anu transportation bureau of the
Association Of Commerce has called
upon all steamboat owners to submit
definite proposals on rates and condi.
tlons for inaugurating service pe.
tween New Orleans and different
points in the two states.
The proposals are to incudp ths
scope OF the possible service Of the
inherent boats. the schedule of rates
10 be charged and the minimum ton.
mage to insure success. When these
proposals are in the hands of the
commerce bureau they will be trans
mltted to the merchants and shipDars
OF New Orleans with an injury as to
whether these business houses will
guarantee sufficient support to make
the lines a success
Inc move to revive the state water.
way routes was inspired by the ey.
cesslvely high freight rates from Ger.
tain points in Louisiana and Mlssis.
slppi to New Orleans. A general
meeting of merchants and shippers at
the Association of Commerce recent.
~ authorized the traffic and transpor.
tatlon bureau to call for the proDos.
ais from the steamboat men for the
new routes.
AT this meeting steamboat owners
assured the business men that much
OF the freight now moved from inland
points could be brought her by water
at saving of from 25 to 50 Der cent
IN transportation costs. When the
dehnlte proposals from the steam.
BOAT men are in, the traffic and trans.
portatlon bureau will make survey
70 find If the necessary two-way car
goes to insure the success OF the en-.
tsfprise can be guaranteed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
Cn'ckens Of All Ages Like Milk.

W MI HyeS Like MIX
nlsh any green feed as the milk will
take the place of the green feed TO
good advantage.
ID the commercial fattening Of
poultry where the chickens or hens
are very closely confined and fed. a
forced ration for a limited period,
usually from 7 to II days, is consid.
cred essential. Practically no com.
lherclal fattening of poultry is con.
quoted on a large scale in this country
except where milk is used for feeding.
"A ration with a consistency of nor.
r'ase which contains about s. per cent
mix IS commonly fed in this work,
Inc milk serves not only as a source
OF feed, but keeps the digestive organs
VI these fattening chickens in good
condition and also gives the chickens
a Dleach characteristic of weII.fat.
tened poultry. From this method ot
1eeulhg the name of "milk-fed" chick.
ems is taken and it is applied to near.
~ all Of the commercial fattened
chickens.
many of these fattening stations are
located in small country towns and
c'''es where buttermilk is available
from creameries at a very low price,
out as the supply of this buttermiIk is
becoming more limited, especially in
lie larger towns and cities the yari.
JUS concentrated forms of buttermjlk
ire oelng used very extensively in fat.
eh'hg poultry. Semisoid and con.
'ensed buttermilk are the two othe,
'rins most commonly used. In feed.
~ ooth OF these products to chickens
or fattening, milk is usually supplied
a more highly concentrated form
han ordinary buttermilk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
Spanish Influence

swayed by the influence of the
spanish style evening dresses for
spring and summer wear are Of ,oco
Not lace of the familiar ivory or black
necessarily, but laces of bold design
a. ana colors which are equally bold.
1angerlne, scarlet, American beauty
orange and glowing yellow are not up.
usual In the dyed lace gowns. In de-
agh the gowns conform more to the
dihher gown than that for formal eve.
ming wear. Trains are never seen in
the newest gowns. although skirts NAV
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
MILK SUPPLY FOR CHIcr,
Any Kind, Sweet or Sour ",
Fowls in Good conditis'''
and Adds Flesh. y"

prepared by III" United sto,..
meN' Of As:I.VIture,II III
PoullryNen who hayr up oo
at ii rea>onahI" prir" plenty ~
are III Il position 10 raise tho;.
at less eNpen>''and with a fa, >.
amount OF success 'han those w J,N
unable to include This yamon W"
in the hock's diet. Mix is ss,
desirable for y"0n" chickens sns
the 1attening Of poultry, wbara =
done on a large Stale and tho n,',
is closely confined. pVD
Buttermilk and skim milk o.,
two forms of milk which an Wy
commonly used in feeding chick,
laying hens and these products j
also used to some extent IN nv.
cIaI fattening, Scmi-soIid and
oenSed but'ermi'k are now beip, \
quite extensively in the COMM.
fattening of poultry and to Soma
tent to chicks and laying hens
MIX products are readily disesp,
by chickens and have a marked h.,
flclal effect in addition to their ,.,'
1ood value, poultry Specialists IN ~
tea States Department of Apricn,.,'
say. They especially help keen ss.
ch'ckens free from bowel 'FRONT.'
Many poultrymen like to din tha ,.'
Matched chicks bill into milk fo, A.
'lrst feed as it helps to clean ont n
digestive system. Milk ~,
lcts may be fed to chickens. and \
older stock either in a sweet q, -.
condition. The more common n,onr'
s to feed these products coptinuo,s
either sweet or sour. and not IA N
ornate the use of sour and sp.
milk.
In feeding milk products to bsI
ne milk is usually kept before m,
IS a drink and is also used to s,
Xtent in mixing the mash wherr,
moist mash is used. Poultry wifi N
ct sufficient animal protein from MIL
in this way to take the Dl,,|
I meat scrap commonly used in M
oultry mash. In order to furnish I'll
clent protein in the ration to hh|
ne place of meat scrap, the milk m,,|
e FED in a thickened form such N
adhered milk or cottage choss
men fed in this condition enough nj
e readily supplied to give high al
reduction and good results viAn1
ny other animal protein feed. Wh.n|
Xix is supplied fairly regularly to M
ylng hens, it is not essential to md
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
DEMONSTRATE SOUND
FARMING PRACTICES
Excellent Work Done by Pennsy|'
vania Pig-C|ub Members.
Boys and Girls Prove That Good Hogs
Properly Fed and Cared For Do
Better Than Common Stock
With Ordinary Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural,
That boys and girls can demon
strate the best farm practices in
their respective communities is shown
concIuSiyely by reports Of the work
done by Pennsylvania club members
in 1920. Statistics Of pi--club mem
bers may be taken as an example.
1t is estimated by men who know
something about the swine industry
in this state that the average daily
gain of all hogs in the state-yOod,
bad and indi!ferent-is about one
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
CRITICAL PERIOD FOR pIcs
Young Animals Will Max. m
Hogs only When weaned With. NV
out Checking Growth.

rigs at eight or ten weeks Of 90.
are just at the most critica, no.; w. os'
a ."e,r n'es. As rule they will make ks
profitable market hogs only WHOM u .aAs
are are,u' ~ean ned! without checking thei,
growth With some kind of yreon '. se
age age crops and seIf-feeders where th he.
can eat corn wheat middIinps ons,
, 'ankase they will go through 1 tho
weaving period and scarcely miss tho he
MIX" MIX t f1 are getting from the sow ,,s
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
SEPARATE PENS FOR POULTRY
Not Wise Plan to Keep Geese, Ducks.
Chickens and Turkeys Together
in Same Yard,

1t pays to keep each variety of pou1.
try to itself. Ducks and geese vii,
foul hen yard; geese will drive awav
all others at feeding time and hop
everything, while young turkeys nav
be killed by hens and ROSTERS, A
separate lot for each is best and will,
soon pay for itself'in quicker growing
stock. In addition, It is more convent
ent to handle each when kept to itself
Usually all that is necessary is an in.
dividual feeding yard.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Big Factor in Development Of pou,+rv
on Free Ranse-Adequate
Supply Needed.

The watering of the free range pou,.
t'y is an important factor in their do
velopment. Allowing birds to be- with
out water for a few hours on a hot
summer day will seriously injure them
and retard growth. The wafer s,,nn,n
must be adequate.