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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
CHURCHES ARE

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
.NESTN0RELAID

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
SAW MOVIES

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
CITY DIRECTORS

Continued from PAT. oa.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

~ New York-Col. c. ". Wat.
ION Chairman OF tho board OF d.
rectors Of the Consolidation Coal
company, landed in New York city
ysstesday after spending the sum.
snss m Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

Arxlliatys - Meet--A meeting Of
Us Uic-ars Auxiliary Of HeIntzel.
~ Ras d Tia Anarieaa Legion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
DAIRY
POINTS
BUTTER SHIPPED IN SUMMER
factory If Proper Conditions
Are Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricufture)
Parcel post shipments Of butter are
likely to be. subjected to conditions,
especially during the summer, which
may cause deterioration and injure the
quality Of the butter. 1t Is highly de-
sirable say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
that every possible precaution be TAX
en- before shipment. Particularly is
this true Of farm1made butter, because
conditions affecting its quality and
condition usually cannot be controlled
as easily as in creameries. Farm
made butter, however, should be mar
keted just as satisfactorily as cream
ery-made butter when it is properly
made and prepared for shipment.
1t is necessary to maintain proper
conditions IN tile care of the milk and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
SCOUTS LOCATE STOLEN CAR.

The new plan whereby police re-
ports are sent broadcast by wireless
every evening had an immediate, in
teresting and worthwhile result. On,
certain evening a large amount Of
police data and reports were relayed.
to the high power radio station of the:
American Radio and Research cor
porati0n in Medford, Mass, and
hurled through the air in a 100-mile
radius for the information of some
5000 amateur operators. Among the
items reported were the number,
make, engine, etc, of a car which
Lad been stolen from Harvard square,
Cambridge, the day before. Among
the Listeners i'm was q boy scout
named Barney, who wrote down the
details of the theft, for practice in re-
ceiving. The next day, walking along
the street in his home town, the lad
noticed a car standing deserted by the
roadside which was of the make Of
the stolen roadster. He made quick,
mental note of the number and ran
home to compare it with his radio
notes. The two tailed and he at
once telephoned the police and the
car was restored to its owner,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

new hospitals for our wounded and
disabled men at Chelsea, Mass, and
Gulfport, Miss, as soon as we can re-
cruit 300 nurses to take care Of the
boys" said Mrs. Hickey.
The record Of Mrs. Hickey in the
World war includes service as nurse
with both the French and American
armies. She was q member of Base
Hospital unit No. 81 at Toul and later
served as chief nurse at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Hickey can be reached at the
Polytechnic hospital, 345 West F1ftieth
street, New York city, and will give
full information upon request. APP
plication blanks, however, for this
service may be obtained from the
chief nurse, Polytechnic hospital, or d.
rect from the surgeon general, U. S.
public health service, Washington,
D. 9.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
SCOUTING A WORTHWHILE JOB.

3. X. Willow of Philadelphia, ten
year scout man, says:
ut has been a great pleasure to be
associated in scout work through
these past ten years. Whatever it may
have meant to the boys it has meant
a great deal to me. The seven years;
when l was actively engaged with the
different groups Of boys as scoutmas-
ter have brought great deal of pleas
ure to me. If every man could come
in contact with boys thus intimately
he would find it helpful in many ways
even though it takes time and means
the sacrifice Of things men hold dear.
after the experience of these ten
years in connection with work for
boys l am convinced that there is no
better program for character building
than the scout program and l hope
that may have hand in it for years
to come"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Atter he assumed his office, Sheriff
Robb set a pace that woke up the
county. He seized more Illicit liquor
and bootleggers in the first 60 days
Of his term than his predecessor OBJ
tanned in two years. His 81 deputies
were almost all members of the Amer
lean Legion.
Then he turned his attention to an
alleged graft ring composed Of Des
Moines police officials. He caused the
demOtion Of the chief Of police, his as
sistant and the chief IF detectives.
Chaplain Robb was theological
student at Drake university in Des
Moines when war was declared In
some manner he succeeded in obtain
ing a commission as a chaplain in the
army before he was ordained and went
overseas with the One Hundred and
SiXty-eighth infantry. He served IS
months in France, was decorated with
D. S. G. for bravery under fire and
was idolized by the doughboys Of his
regiment.
Upon his return he wrote and pub
lished "The Price of Our Heritage" a
book depicting the prominent part In
the World war taken by men of Iowa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
WHY | AM A SCOUT

The following statement, written by
boy scout, appeared in a Chicago
newspaper In connection with a cam
paign for scout funds:
81 am boy scout because l believe.
in the doctrine Of the Boy Scouts Of
America-America first. | believe in
the service to others which the boy
scouts have made the premier issue.
and / believe that the future of this
government, If not of the world, rests
in the hands of the boy scouts Of to-
day.
But what have the boy scouts done
and why should they be helped? Dur
ing the war they were ready to an
swer the summons Of their country at
any time. Being too young to shoulder
a gun, they set to work at home to-
raise money for the Red Cross, to sell
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps.
only In the last few days of the cam
paign, to the few who were not
touched before. They were ready to
respond to their country'in giving first
aid carrying messages, or doing any,
thing they were called upon to do. For
this they received only a word of
qualification from their government
but they were not after praise.
1.-THE boy scout is trained to rescue.
a person in danger, and to apply first
aid to his wounds until the doctor
comes. The doctrine Of service Is ever
prominent, for the good turn daily is
put into practice all over. A scout
can be trusted and will never break
his word or commit a theft. A scout
Is loyal and obedient to the right, kind
to dumb animals, Of service to man,
friendly toward others and cheerful
In his actions. He has to pass certain
tests which give him a greater knoWl-
edge and broader view.
you are now being asked to con-
tribute some money to the boy scouts
in order that they may continue Their
good work. What Is your return? i.
safe government for your children,
based on the principles of love, ull--
selfshness and common sense. There
need be no fear for the future Of
America if placed in the hands Of the
boy scouts"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
MANY NURSES BEING SOUGHT
to Serve In New Hospitals
for Veterans.

A nationwide canvass to obtain
three hundred graduate nurses to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
LIKE FEEDING COWS IN DARK
Wisconsin Farmer Praises cow-Test-
ing Association as Guide-Board
to Better Dairying.

when l bought my farm two years
ago there was a herd of scrub cows
on it." writes a Wisconsin farmer to
a field agent of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 81 Joined the cow-testing associ-
alton, and soon found that my scrub
cows were a failure, so / disposed of
them and bought some purebred and
grade Holstein cows. The cow-test-
ing association is a guide-toard on
the way to better dairying and big
saving In feeds, as one can feed to
so much better advantage where the
production is known. Trying to feed
without records of your cows is like
feeding In the dark"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Piccadilly Circus and he snapped
yarns and magazines with them in
London hospitals He grew homesick
for them last summer and caught the
next boat out of Liverpool.
Although he will not be eligible for
membership in the American Legion
until he becomes an American citi-
zen, Grindle wanted to show the ex-
service mems organization where he
stood. While in hospital he passed
away his idle moments in making a
large replica Of the American Legion
emblem on a brass plate. A buddy
lent him a Legion button as a model.
He took the plate TO national head
quarters of the Legion recently as
token of friendship and asked If some
one wouldn't have a law passed so
he could become a citizen without
further ado.
Grindle is now working In photo
graphic studio In Indianapolis, Ind,
counting the days until he can be-
come a full-fedged buddy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Several Thicknesses of Old Newspa-
pers Should Be Wrapped Around the
Butter Before Incosing 1t in the
Shipping Package.


cream and the making of butter if a
marketable product is to be produced.
Too much importance, it is said, can
not be given to maintaining clearly
conditions in the stable and in other
places where the milk, cream, or but
ter are produced or kept. for they abb
sorb odors and spoil very quickly. 1t
is important, too, that these products
be kept in cool place. High temper
atures should always be avoided, as
they produce a soft, oily condition of
the butter which is undesirable.
In manufacturing butter on the farm
or in a factory the buttermilk must
be removed and washed out, and the
proper amount of salt must be 'incOr-
porated evenly. Frequently parcel
post shipments Of farm butter are un-
satisfactory to customers because
proper methods were not used in max
ing it, and the quality and condition of
the butter thereby injured before it
was shipped. For the satisfaction of
customers it is important that a uni
form qualify of butter be produced.
Methods used in preparing butter
for parcel post shipping depend large
ly upon the local conditions and style
of package used. To insure delivery
in the best possible state, butter after
being packed, printed and placed in
cartons, should be chilled or hardened
thoroughly before it is shipped.
One of the most satisfactory ways
of preparing butter for shipment is in
regular one-pound prints, the stand
ard print measuring 2b by 21a by As
inches. Every pound print should be
neatly wrapped in regular butter
parchment or paper. A second thick
ness of such paper has been found to
add materially to the carrying posi-
bility of the butter. WaXed paper may
be used for the second wrapping. AS
a further protection to the print, it
should be placed in heavy manila
paraffin cartons, which may be OBJ
tanned from folding paper-box COM
panies, either plain or printed as a
stock carton or with a special private
brand.
Corrugated fiber-board shipping con-
tainers of various sizes may be OBJ
tanned for shipping one-pound prints
of butter. These boxes or containers
practically insulate the butter and fur
nish much protection against heat.
Further protection may be obtained by
wrapping the container in stout wrap
ping paper. The whole should be tied
securely with a strong cord. In tying
the twine it should be drawn tightly
around the package so as to insure
its proper carriage.
Some persons ship butter by parcel
post in improvised or homemade con-
tainers. Clean, discarded, corrugated |
paperboard cartons are obtained from
the grocer or other merchant at small |
cost or frequently without any cost at |
all. 1t is possible to cut piece of |
paper board in such shape and size |
that when it is folded it will form a |
satisfactory carton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

care for sick and
wounded veterans
of the World war
is being made by
Mrs. Mary A.
Hickey, assistant
superintendent Of
nurses, =. S. pub
lie health service,
and q member of
Springfield (Mass.)
post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
"We are ready
to open I'D two
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
SCOUT REMEMBERS BROTHER.

Among the many Memorial day OBJ
servances in loving memory of those
young men who gave their lives In
the great war, perhaps none was more
touching than that Of tie boy scout
who saved his pennies faithfully for
a long time until he had enough to-
buy a fine wreath to place on the
grave of a neighbor, a lad. who had
played a role of a big brother" to.
the younger boy before he went to his,
death overseas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Iowa Department Official, Elected
Sheriff, With Aid Of BuddIeo,
Rounds Up Criminals.

When veterans Of the World war In
Des Moines, Ia, elected Rev. w. r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
FOLLOWED YAMKS BACK HOME
American Boys and Is Anxious
to Be Citizen.

Tommy Atkins and the doughboy
might have aired different views
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
STUDY MOSQUITO WARFARE.

Boy scouts of Newark recently we L
on an inspection hike to the near "
marshes to observe the methods AID
practice of mosquito determination as
conducted by the local mosquito ex-
termination commissions. The boys.
will camp on the meadows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

when London en-
tertained a por-
ton of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary
Force, and there
are few cases
where Tommy fol-
lowed the Yanks
1ack home.
Baden Grindle Of
the London Rifle
Brigade did, how
ever. The Ameri-
cans were his bud
dies up and down
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

Eobb, chaplain of
the Iowa depart
ment Of the Amer
lean Legion, to
t h e o fiji ee or
sheriff Of P oil k
county, they dis
regarded p r t y
lines for the good
Of the community.
The Legion chGp-
| a | n ra II "a r
ahead of his OPP
ponent in the face
Of u landslide.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

For any itching skin trouble, piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum, hives. itch. scald head
herpes, scabies. Doan's Ointment is high
~ recommended, Coo box at all stores.
Advertisement. ssesS...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
Letters From
The People
THE FREE MARKET

Editor Herald: wish to say
here that am thankful that there
Is at least ono paper In this town
that fearlessiy stands by the people
for their best interests In regard to
the public market plan.
appreciate tho way the farmers
came forward In response TO the
appeal made last week and also
l admire the patience and good
sense OF the hundreds OF consum-
crs who have faithfully attended
the market since It's beginning.
overlooking faults and disappoint-
ments caused by its disorganized
state and cheerfully giving us every
chance to make good.
Tho market Is rapidly assuming
n business shape and will be able
TO serve the public In a first class
way.
hope that each farmer will con-
tinue to feel that the success Of the,
market depends on his doing his
share towards supplying the de-
mand for produce.
In conclusion suggest that the
farmers who have small amount
at time to sell or are very busy.
double up in some way with their
neighbors and take turns In SELL
Ing produce at the market. Also
children can often sell as well as
their elders.
Let each one put his shoulder to
the wheel and boost with q vim.
Develop and patronize home in
dustry" is our motto. which IL fol-
lowed will make this market one
OF the finest In the United States.
MRS. BEN BOND
Market Master.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
MOVIE COURSE
At COLUMBIA

University students are going ION
location and viii film reel or two
of snow stuff this winter as a part
Of a new course In the movies. the
first OF the kind given In the United
States.
There will be studio work rs we'll
In the mechanical erd ~ the business
with the production OF a photopiay
written by one Of the students.
The mysteries OF the newest OF the
arts win bo laid bare In the course.
Those who desire TO learn continuity
writing and how to keep the action
going fast and furious while the au-
dicnco learns the captions by heart
will be led by the hand through tho
mazes OF the what and why OF the
professional movie world.
The creation OF situations and cri-
scs will not be neglected. The logic
OF emojionaliy satisfactory endings
Win be explained. The principles OF
visual appeal. the hurling custard
pie. the giycerine tears, the closeup.
the fadcaway. the sure-fire tricks,
tho entire art OF arousing and sus-
tanning the spectators interest will
be turned inside and out and back
again for those taking the course.
For those who have a knowledge
Of the elements OF the movies there
will be opportunity to learn the uses
OF symbolism. .---Maeterlinck's and
Observation-Disclosures OF set
ting. and pictorial composition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
MEN, ATTENTION

Ex-SERvICE MEN, ATTENTION
<sHmp> klamath Post No. 8.
@ :.:; r. !: !; :; 4; .;;;; 4; :: $:
Of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
tIon ex-service men are requested to
see or writo the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch, Post Adjutant.
For relief Of employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
OCEAN LUMBER
SHIPMENTS ARE
GROWING FAST

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O,--Whon
tranpcontincntal rail freight ratios
plunged upward wlth,a 80 Is per
cent jerk, year ago, Pacific North
west lumber began moving 10 At
lnntlc const nnrkcta through the
Panama Canal, The break from
car 10 cargo delivery has rcaultcd
In an Increase Of 5S0S per cont
In wntorborno lntcrcostal lumbcr
shipments. tho first six months OF
1921 as compared with the first
half OF 1920.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
incronBc In the water movement,
the total volume Of business OF Pa.
ciflc Northwest mills IN Atlantic
coast markets, In substantially loaB
than II was n year ago,
Details OF the Pacific Northwest
cargo trade are contained IN the
scml-annuai shipping aud inspection
report OF the Pacific Lumber In
spcctioR Bureau.
In addition To showing that At
lantic Coast lumber cargo ship
menA jumped from i.56t.505 feet.
the first half OF last year 10 93.-
st3.tet feet. the first half OF this
year, thc report reveals gains In
nine cargo markets and losses In
like number Of ovcrsens ana coast
wise markets. with a net loss OF
~ per cent.
The California market. with 3t7.-
s0i.2s feet delivered by water tho
first six months this year compared
with tss.6i9.4t6 feet for the same
perod last year. shows a loss OF
30 per cent. ~
Tho European markets show a
loss OF approximately 62 per cent.
The west coast Of South America
81 por cent. Australia. IS per cent.
Ch'r.. IL per cent.
Japan, rebuilding her six larger
cities. and being the greatest per
capita lumber consuming nation,
bought heavily. recording an In
crease OF 81 over the first ak
months OF 1890. Japan thus far
this year has taken 9o.s50.ssf fec,
M against ss.i92.37i feet last
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
GRADING PAID
SPUD GROWERS

Under the heading. 1T Pays TO
Grade" the Extension Service News
OF the Oregon Agricultural college.
tells OF the results OF the local farm
bureau experiment In potato grading.
a. follows:
One OF the first marketing pro-
blcms TO be considered by the newly
organized klamath County Farm
Bureau Exchange is that OF gpading
and marketing the potato crop.
County Agent Thomas. In helping to
get this started. introduced novel
methods.
Grading was n new feature In mar
teting klamath county potatoes. The
cooperation OF two stores was secured
and their entire supply OF potatoes
graded. This was done In order to
determine what would be a fair price
for graded potatoes. At this time
the stores were paying farmers 2
cents a pound. and were retailing
over the counter at az cents. In
ono store II was found that the pota-
toes received from one farmer were
running about 95 pounds OF number
one potatoes TO sack OF ils pounds.
while those received from another
farmer and bought at the same price
(2 cents) had less than 25 pounds
Of number one potatoes to tho same
sized sack.
II was found that grading, bag
sing Gin 50-cent and 25-ccnt paper
bags). etc, cost approximately so
cents per 100 pounds. When deliver
cd 10 the stores this way they were
willing TO sell on l5 per cent mar
sin and declared that they made more
clear profit than they did In the old
way. A market was secured for
second grade potatoes at from el,75
to S2.2b. On this basis. after deduct
Ing. grading and handling charges. a
farmer with good 10 average potatoes
got from S2.i5 to &2.76 net In place
Of S2.00. while the man with very
poor potatoes of course got less than
$500. The consumer In town paid
the same price but got much better
grade Of potatoes. The merchant
handled them on a smaller margin.
but by having the loss eliminated.
actually netted more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN

Face, Neck ana Arms easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist
Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying q little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares noted skin spe-
cialist. Because OF It's germ destroy
ing properties. this sulphur prepara-
tion begins ut once to soothe Irrita-
ted skin and heal eruptions such as
rash. pimnles and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain q small jar Of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use II like cold cream.--Adv. t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
FILZ' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MUSIC

I have constructed thru years of
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano By
NOTE and by EAR in 10 to 20 les
sons. Write for particulars. 701 1lth
st.. klamath Falls. Ore. Phone ss7R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

ISOLATION Of Insurance Agents 20 be
held September Is to 16 inclusive.
Preparations are being made to
entertain 5000 delegates and their
families and the number may run
much higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
Kansas Aggies, 6; Nebraska. &.

Lincoln, Neb, May 25.-Kansas
Aggies overlook the Cornhuskers in
yesterdays baseball contest, winning
6 to In ten innings.