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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS psc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
County Board
To Elect New
School Officer

ITO elect a new school supervisor
the county educational board will
meet this afternoon in the offices
of the county school superintend-
ent. The board consists OF George
Hubbs of Silverton, Jonn Kellis OF
Scots Mills, ]. D. Alexander of Sun
nyside and Fred Scott of Liberty
County School Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson was in Stayton
Yesterday and found the attend
ance was greatly decreased
through an epidemic cf measles.
o. v. White has been reelected
superintendent of schools there IS
was announced.
F. E. Pagan, superintendent OF
Woodburn schools, has also been
reelected according to informa-
tion received by the county super
intendent's office this morning.
Mr.. Pagan was superintendent of
Moro schools for some time before
coming to WOodburn. He was also
head of schools in Sherman coun-
ty for a term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Crater Lake
National Park
Opens July |

Portland, Or, April 28.-Crater
Lake National Park will be form
ally opened July by officials Of
the newly organized Crater Lake
National Parks and to make 1t a
nounced. The company has de-
clared its intention to make Crater
Lake service on par with the
service at Yosemite and Glacier
National aPrks and to make it a
model establishment for tourists.
Special attention is to be directed
to transportation facilities be-
tween Crater Lake and Medford. A
former head stage man from Yo-
semitic Is to be manager of the
transportation service, and an
will be made later as
10 the schedule and stages.
The option on the hotel proper
Ly, which was taken by A. B. c.
Dohrmann. president of the yell
lowstone National Park, has been
turned over to the new company.
Mr.. Dohrmann's sole idea in max
ing the transfer is to get the en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Lewis Given
Big Promotion
For Service

c. I. Lewis, who has been with
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association since August 1, 1918,
as organization manager, has been
promoted to the position of assist
ant general manager.
This promotion was given Mr..
Lewis in recognition of his serv-
ices to the association since the
organization work began in 1919.
While the organization work
will be continued, in the re-organ-
ization of the staff since the cleo
tion of r. G. Paulus as general
manager, 1t will be assigned to the
field department.
c. l. Lewis is recognized as the
highest authority in the northwest
on horticultural matters. For a
period of IA years he served as
head of horticulture at the Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Supreme Council
To Discuss Plans
of Future Action

Paris, Aprx. :5.MApplication OF
further penalties to Germany and
the tracing of new boundary lines
between Poland and Germany up
per Silesia will be discussed by the
supreme allied council at London
Saturday, it was learned today.
The United States, it is under
stood, will be invited to have rep
resentative present.
Premier BRAND of France WILL
it is asserted, not undertake the
occupation of the Ruhr district or
Germany without the approval OF
the allies. Dispatches are being
exchanged between Washington
and Berlin, Paris and London and
many things may happen before
French forces are ordered into
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Combating IF axe
Cures" One Task In
CountyNurse'sD Day

Fake cures" especially for tu
.bercuIosis, form problem that tn,
county nurse must continually
combat among her patients. and
because OF too late contact with q
case, her efforts are not always
successful as two Marion expert
ences will show.
A mother OF five children re-
turned from a sanitorium with a
case of tuberculosis apparently ar
rested. Work in the home, how
ever. caused a mild relapse and
against the advice of the county
nurse she took the "cure" OF so
called specialist" She became
steadily worse and finally she was
told by the specialist" that he
could do nothing for her--after
her money, five hundred dollars,
was gone. She died.
A young man. with tuberculosis
IN the first stages and fair op-
portunity for recovery, came to the
county and was advised by the
nurse as to suitable home care OF
rest. fresh air and nourishing food.
Calling again six weeks later, ex-
Decting to find him much inn
proved in health she was surprised
10 find him bedfast and seriously
advanced.
The reason was not far to seek.
A neighbor had told him that she
knew OF an Oriental doctor" who
could positively cure his disease.
Throwing the advice OF the nurse
TO tho winds he blindly followed
this 9nad and In six weeks, only
Lost his chance for recovery. The
hurse rushed through an applica-
tion to the state tuberculosis hos
rital, but her charge died before
he reached there.
Common sense teachings, that
rest, fresh air and nourishing
foods form the only real cure for
tuberculosis, constitute the county
curses message to her patients,
which does much to slay the fake
cure" bugaboo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

terprise under way as quickly AZ
possible. n.
A. L. Parkhurst, who had the
hotel at the lake, is now entirely
out of the institution. He expresss
ed himself as well pleased with the
result OF the efforts Of the Crater
Lake commission in bringing
about plans for the adequate de-
Velop at the lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Germany proper in default OF Ger
man payments Of reparations.
Nominations of
85 Postnlasters
Are Submitted

washington, April 5S.-Nomi-
nations of eighty-four rostmasters
the first made by President Hard
ing since entering office, were
sent yesterday to the senate. They
included William J. Warner, Med
ford, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Agricultural college. resigning in
August, 1919, to come with the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
soeiation as organization mana
ger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Thursday, April Is, 10,

the cost OF living among l,--
oers In the lumber produci., -,a' i
tricts Of Oregon, waship,,oss "
Idaho. The result 70, ,sli =
shows a daily minimum ~, Apnl
for the average family RAM, -
ranging from s1.4s in po,,, A''
Or. to s1.s5 in Aberdeen, Ws.s ',saa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Seattle.-The second 49,,
baseball game between the 'TS'' Ia'
versity of Washington a.. uai \
Oregon Aggies was caI,aa 1na lAs
end of the fourth inning r. = IAs
because of rain. 'es'efda5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Four LIS Will
Make Survey OF
Living Expenses

Portland, Or, April 2S.--Hea0-
quarters of the Loyal Legion Of
Loggers and Lumbermen has insti-
tuted a monthly investigation of
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02
Burr Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stone and sons
spent Sunday at the Lev holland home.
Tom and Sam Pilkington and their
families visited Sunday with /. p. Pix
ington and family.
Lee Hopper, wife and baby We're
Sunday evening visitors at the ]. M.
Blachly home.
Joe West and wife and VIM.
Easling and wife visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Blachly.
Word has been received here
that Miss Mary Bruntmeyer, of Colo
RADIO, had been united in marriage to
Mr.. Own, of that country. We wish
them a long happy life. .
Those who attended the Maitland
Fair and Roundup from this vicinity
were: Jack Cotton and family, Geo.
Cotton and family, T. s. Blachly and
family, Lev. and Ray holland and their
families, s. w. Ammo and sons, VIM.
Buckles and wife, Sam Pilkington and
wife, Leonard and VIM. Hopper and
families, v. Hopper and sons, j. NJ.
Blachly and family, j. l.. Ammo and
family, Mrs. Ora Dively, Lee Hopper
and family, Misses Annie PilkingtOn,
Eta Stone, Jake Pilkington and Lloyd
Buckles. KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02
busy this week.

busy this week.
Mrs. o. S. Herstine was a Mound
City visitor one day, the first Of the
week.
John Coughln shipped car load
Of alfalfa hay to Kansas City, the first
Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Graham drove
over from Nemaha City, Neb., in their
car, last Monday morning, and spent
the day visiting with Mrs. Sepreta
Graham.
The many friends Of Mrs. Allen
Motley, in this vicinity, were sorry to
hear that Il was necessary for her TO
undergo an operation ut the Ellsworth
hospital In st. Joseph, last Sunday, for
appendicitis. II is reported that she
stood the operation fine, aud Is getting
along as well as can be expected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02


Mrs. Hattie Durham, Of Westboro,
we're visiting with relatives and
friends in Mound City, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Bert Stuart, Of Fortescue,
took the morning train here, last
Friday morning, for Nebraska City,
Neb.
Guy Jones was a business visitor
In Fairfax, one day last week.
While in st. Joseph, one day last
week. Everett Catron bought a second
hand Ford touring car, and the latter
part Of last week, loaded up the car
with choice water melons, drove over
to Hiawatha, Kansas, and sold his
melons at good profit, and traded
his old car for brand new Ford
touring car, with all the latest inn
provements. Wonder what young lady
was the first to get ride in the new
car?
Mrs. f.. l.. Ambrose and daughter,
Mrs. W. ID. Lundy, visited the Maitland
fair. one day last week.
--Mesdames x. ". and Gerald Ora
ham were St. Joseph visitors. one day
last week.
Mrs. J. +. lden returned the
latter part OF last week from Orient,
Iowa, where she had been visiting with
her brother, Level Edwards and fam
lily, for several days.
A. f.. (Tuck) Smith, one day last
week, purchased q new Fordson tractor
with set Of plows and is running two
teams and one tractor. blowing for
wheat. Tuck expects to put in 800
acres Of wheat.
&C. W. RhoadS, the lumber man, Of
Mound City, rnloaded car load Of
lumber and shingles here, one day. last
week. finding il cheaper to unloau the
car here than to have 4, forwarded on
20 Mound City. The car came from
Ballward, Wash, and was unloaded
promptly with a truck.
Miss Hilda Claywood, Of Skid
more, was visiting with Miss jamie
Odell here, between trains, one day.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cotton drove
up from Forest City, last Sunday
morning, and spent the day visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne. Mrs.
4 ann
Eugene. Uf We,tboro, who haze been
visiting the Osbornes for sew, a dqys.
rr' mned home with Mr.. and MIS-.
Cotton FOR few days visit.
Mrs. W. VI. Adams stopped off
r"ic, the latter part of last week, on
.cr way 10 her home In Savannah, Mo.
and visited several lays with her son,
Nathan Adams and family. Mrs.
Adam, had been visiting with her son,
Fam Adams and family, in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, for several days.
John Mendenhall shipped several
cars Of prairie hay to Shenandoah,
Iowa. the first Of the week.
Mrs. Henry overlay and grand
daughter, Mia, &c sorgia Kimsey, left
last Monday morning for walthill,
Neb. where they will visit several days
with Mr.. overlay's granddaughter,
Mrs. James Hogan, and from there
they will go TO Herman, Neb., for a
short visit with Mrs. 0verlay's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Gleason.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02

Don't miss the thrilling finish Of
THE SON OF TARZAN,' at THE
MARTIN, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
2-3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02
TOLEDO BLADE
AMERICAS
HOME AND FARM NEWSPAPER
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE

/ YOU should be reader Of this
Greatest Of all National Family
Weeklies-a true exponent of Amer
icanism and American Ideals. Its
strength lies in its dependability.
Briefly, but completely; accurately
and without prejudice, the BLADE
boils down all the essential news of
the day and presents It for quick, in
formative reading. A Newspaper of
especial value to business men, farm
ers, women, students and children; in
struction, religious thought, political
guidance, household economy, serial
stories, fashions-all are included.
A complete survey of the whole
worlds activity and thought for the
week with wonderful clearness of vi
sion.
YOU MUST KNOW THE FACTS.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
WILL TELL YOU.
Subscription price, Toe a year.
Special Combination Offer:
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
and
THE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL,
by mail, one year, $40.
Send your order to The Sentinel.
Philip Fornsy' is very poorly Of
late. Wehope he win soon be better.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-02

Philip Fornsy' is very poorly Of !,
ate. We hope he win soon be better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
INJURIES FATAL
TO BRIDGE MAN
Nelson Rash Dies in Memorial Hospital
Fell Over Pile of Timbers Friday
Near Mount HermOn.

Nelson Joseph Rash. ~. of Passumpsic.
was injured Friday morning while on
duty with a Boston & Maine repair crew
at the waShout near Mount Hermon and
died yesterday afternoon at the Memo
rial hospital. where he was taken fol
lowing his injury The body was sent TO
Pas~umpSic on the 1O11 o'clock train
this morning.
Mr.. Rash was "a bridge foreman for the
Boston & Maine railroad and came to
East Northfield from Lyndonville Thurs
day night with the emergency repair
crew. While at his work Friday morning
Mr. Rash fell over a pile of timbers which
had been thrown from the train 10 the
side of the track and was injured badly.
He sustained internal injuries.
He was brought to-the hospital here and
his family was summoned. He was re
ported as comfortable Saturday. but was
taken worse yesterday. death coming
during the afternoon. Members of the
family who came here returned home
last evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
STATE IL. OF c. CONVENTION.
Will BE Held in Rutland May % and II,
Grand Bal i'm Evening.

RUTLAND, May 9.-Plans are being
completed by the committee of which
Grand Knight James L. Ieamy is chair
man to make the 23d annual state con
vcntion of the Knights of Columbus that
is to be held i'm Rutland on May 24 a sue
cess.
The program has been arranged as fol
lows:
sunday. May -, comforting of the sec
ond degree on a class of candidates in the
X of c. hall
Monday afternoon at o'clock sight
seeing automobile tour for delegates,
wives and friends. In the evening at =
O clock the third degree will be conferred
on a large class of candidates in st.
Peters hall.
Tuesdays doings will commence with
the celebration of mass at 8 o'clock in
st Peters church and sermon will be
given by Rev. !. J. O'Brien of CaStleton.
The convention proper win open Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the X.
of {. hall. when the reading of reports of
officers and committees and the election
of officers for the coming year will take
place. During the time the convention is
i'm session the visiting women will be en-
tertained by the Daughters of Isabella
and the Catholic Women's Social club.
The convention closes with a grand ball
which is to be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock in Rutland's new armOry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
sTOwAwAY DIES IN HOSPITAL
Girl - Years Old Relieved by Death of
Near'S SORROW.

BOSTON. May 9.-Maric Scott, also
known as Frances Mainar. pretty y
year-old blond girl. who reached this
port as n stowaway on the steamship
Princess AIatioka. April Is, died in the
Carney hospital Saturday from an attack
of pneumonia which she suffered as the
result of exposure and hardship during
two years of adventure in the capitals
and out-of-the-way corners of Europe.
She said that she was born in Tacoma
and that two years ago she left home to
see the wonderful places in the world
about which her brother, who was about
her age. told her.
Finally she found herself in Naples
without money or passport. she said.
and conceived the idea of slowing away
50 she could get back to this country and
her mother She persistently claimed to
be an American when the port authorities
were i'm doubt as to whether she had the
right to land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
AGOSTINE TRIAL
STARTS TOMORROW
Putney Section Man Charged with Rape
Upon Mrs. Nav WaldrOn-Case
to BE HotIy Contested.

Windham county court, which took a
recess Friday. will re-convene in Newfane
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. when the
case Of the state against Frank Agostlne
OF Putney is set for trial by jury.
AgoStine was arrested two weeks ago
last night charged with attempted rape
upon Mrs. May Waldron of Putney, but
notice has been received by counsel for
the respondent that States Attorney
Harold Il. Whitney intends to change the
complaint to one of rape. The stage ap-
pears te be set for a hotly contested case.
On account of being engaged elsewhere
Attorney General Frank c. Archibald,
who otherwise would assist in the trial
of the case. will be unable to be present.
Governor HartneSS has assigned Judge
Warner y Graham of Bellows Fails TO
assist the states attorney. Counsel for
the respondent are +. W. Gibson of Brat
tlcboro and T.. =. Jones of Wilmington.
1t is alleged by the state that on Sun
day night, April 24. while Mrs. Waldron
was walking from the railroad station to
Putney village by the lower road. AgOs-
tine. who is a railroad section man and
who got off the same train from Brattle-
boro. passed Mrs. Waldron and then
waited for her and that when she arrived
where he was he assaulted her. He was
brought Ito BrattlebOro and was bound
over by the municipal court to the county
court and was taken to Newfane Jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
BAILEY TO WRESTLE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Will Meet August St. Clair of New York
in AuditOrium-Wrestled StrOs-
sock Friday to Draw.
@ Farmer" Bailey ret

George Farmer" Bailey returned
Saturday from New York where he
wrestled Friday the semi-hnal match to
the worlds championship match for the
benefit of the Irish fund. His oppon-
ent was Stanley Strossock of Poland,
who stands feet and four inches and
weighs 24j pounds. The bout was
stopped at $50, resulting in draw.
Bailey is scheduled 10 wrestle in
Brattleboro at the Auditorium Friday
evening against August St. Clair of New
York, who has wrestled 20 matches this
season and lost but three. He was de
feated in Brooklyn by Stanislaus
Zbyszko in 10 minutes by Ed ''Strang-
ier' Lewis and by John Olin, former
worlds champion, in New York city.
St Clair weighs 2l7 pounds and is six
feet and one inch tall. He Is built
along the lines of Joe Stecher.
Bailey's last match in BrattlebOro
was his 18th match of the season, when
he met Ed ''Strangler' Lewis and was
defeated in 81 minutes. Since that time
he has taken part in 50 matches and
lost three times. He was defeated by
Stecher in ! hour and y minutes, by
the world champion Lewis in A. min
utcs, and forfeited a match TO John
Pcsek in Wichita. Kansas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
WOMEN OF NATION
PLAN FOUNDATION
Hope TO Centralize Work of Women's
0rganiLatiOns-PuT uTchase Wash
ington Site.

NEW YORK. May ga group of wo-
men who have been prominent IN wO-
men = club work for several years met
this afternoon i'm the home of Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman. to discuss the
incorporation Of the Women : National
Civic foundation, through which IL Is
Lupcd to Ceutralize the work of many
of the leadin- women : organizations
so establish the foundation Is headed by
Mrs &. &. Calhoun OF Washington.
Mrs Calhoun and her associates in
tend to locate the foundation in Wash
ingtou and have already purchased 10
acre. of land at Sixteenth street and
Connect icut avenue. the Dean estate. As
soon a. the officers and directors OF the
organization have been named and the
plans OF incorporation completed ar
rangements will be begun for the first
unit of the foundation buildings. Tent
ative building plans already made call
for the erection Of a theater to seat
2UU0 persons. club assembly room, "a
sylvan theater to seat $1,000 persons. eN-
ecutive buildings and other structures
for the use of the various organizations
which participate i'm the foundation.
Much of the present estate Will he
used I'm erect ing the various buildings of
the foundation. particularly the trees,
which viii be employed a. a setting 1oI
thr new buildings. No announcement
has been made regarding the probable
cost of the foundation, but It Is sand
the building scheme is SO comprehensive
the expenditure will exceed SlOoo,oo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
SELECTMAN WYATT
SUSTAINS SHOCK
Right Side rarslizsd in Presbyterian Hos.
pital in New York-Doctors Say
that End Is Near

Selectman Arthur D. Wyatt of Brat
tleboro, who is i'll in the Presbyterian
hospital in New York city, is in crit
cal condition and his death is expected
at any time.
Mr. Wyatt has been III in the hospital
since five weeks ago last Friday. having
had an attack of pneumonia soon after
he and Mrs. Wyatt went TO that city
for a vacation.
He had recovered from pneumonia and
was able to sit up a little. but last Sat
Urday he sustained q shock and that
night Mrs. Wyatt telephoned to Glen
ham Jones of this place to come to New
York. Air. Jones went to New York
yesterday and this forenoon he tele-
graphed his mother that Mr.. Wyatt's
right side was parslyzed and that the
doctors said he could live but a few hours.
Mr. Wyatt Is clerk of the board of Sc
lectmen and formerly was widely
known photographer. For some time he
has been afflicted with a kidney disease
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
UPHOLD HONOR OF
BRATTLEBORO HIGH
Moran and LawtOn. Only Competitors
From Here, Score ~ Points in
NJ. \. c. Meet at Amherst.

Henry Lawton, senior. and Eugene
Moran. a sophomore, representing the
Rrattleb0r0 high school. who We're the
o,ly narticipantS from the school. landed
Brattlcboro in fourth place at the inter
scholastic track meet at the MaSSachu-
Sctts Agricultural college in Amherst
Saturday. winning 10 points Sutfield
academy won the meet with a points.
Worcester Commerce being second with
rs. and Worcester North third with
1915 Moran scored first in the high
hurdles. second In the 100-yard dash. sec
ond in the broad jump and second in the
pole vault Lawton was third in the
44O-yard dash. MOran's time in the high
hurdles was Is 10 seconds. His distance
in the broad jump was 10 feet and :
inches. or but three inches less than the
winner In the vault he cleared the bar
at feet and 3 inches. which was inches
less than the winner. In both these
events the winner was Tryon of Suffield.
Greenfield was represented by 10 men,
but failed to score.