davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
One-Fifth
w Work w ay
In School
Total Support Earned
BY 20 Per Cent Of
Students in Oregon
State University

University of Oregon, Eugene,
June 23.-Of the 230 students
who are graduating this year from
the University of Oregon, 80 per
cent have earned more than a
third Of their own way during
four years Of study, according to
statements made by members OF
the class this week. Twenty per
cent have been entirely self
supporting.
Many and interesting are the
jobs which have yielded an income
to these young men and women
while they studied. The hop yards,
logging camps, shipyards, fishing
gounds, sawmills, highway con-
struction, harvest fields, farms,
warehouses and the forest service
-=all have been the sources of pay
checks carefully saved during the
summer to pay school expenses in
the winter. Dishwashing, moving
lawns, putting in wood, cookingl
waiting on table, sweeping floors;
have been homely tasks Willing
and even eagerly performed by the
young men and women wearing
caps and gowns on the campus
this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
North Howell

North Howell, June 23.-Born
to Mr. and Mrs. August Woelge
at the Silverton Sanitarium, June
16, a 10 pound girl.
North Howell grange NO. ZI4
entertained the Pomona gr ange
wednesday, June Is; there were
present a large crowd from 9th-
er oranges and most enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Ellis Stevens and VIM. Oddie
are having their residences paint
ed this week.
Mrs. Stidinger and children Of
Salem spent the week end With
her friend, Mrs. Nellie Wiesner'
Mrs. stidinger win be better
known as Evelyn Starkey.
Oswald brothers Of Mt. Angel
installed the Delco lighting and
water system on the August
Woelke farm last week.
Dean Schaap who is at the
Siiverton hospital with sleeping
sickness, is improving rapidly.
w. H. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Wiesner are among
those who are attending farm
ers' week at Corvallis.
Auto trucks are hauling crush
ed rock from the other side OF
Mt. Angel onto the North How
charlottesville road, two miles
of this road will be graveled by
special tax.
At the regular school meeting
Monday evening, June 20. A. b.
wiesner was elected director to
serve for 3 years and Frank
Hynes reelected clerk for l year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

cree entered by the court allowing
final account and discharging said
administrator and his official
bondsman from further liability.
In re guardianship of Dan 0.
Quick, a minor. Petition filed by
]. E. Richter. guardian, asking the
permission of the court to pay
Ella r. Stouffer the sum OF $50
per month for caring for said
minor. Order entered by the court
allowing the sum of $50 to Ella
R. Etouffer for the care OF said
Dan 0. Quick.
In re estate of William Wallace
Newman, deceased. Order entered
by the court setting aside order
of confirmation and appointing a
guardian ad litem for the minor
children of said decedent IN the
person of ]. E. Sibley of Dallas
Order entered by the court approv-
ing said sale of said property and
ordering administrator to give to
Ira G. Powell a good and sufficient
deed for same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Dallas Justice
Court Kept Busy

Dallas, Or, June 23.-Justice of
the peace of district No. 8, Ed F.
Coad, has been the busiest man for
thoe past three weeks of any mag
istrate in the county. A short
tibe ago, four liquor cases were
heard which consumed several
days; yesterday, w. A. Youngdale
of Portland was arrested by Roy
Bremmer, state game warden, and
presented before Judge Coad on a
charge of catching trout less than
6 inches in length while vying
with Isaac Walton on Mill creek
some distance west of Dallas. Mr..
Youngdale paid $2S fine and costs
for the privilege of catching few
undersized trout.
In the afternoon, Lloyd Jones OF
Buell., well known resident OF
that section, was also presented be-
fore the judge by Roy Bremmerr
state game warden, on a charge OF
having deer meat in his possession
It was found. on investigation
that he had fawn and. as re-
suit. hep aid a fine of $50 and
costs.
Next Monday the justice will
hear the case of Mrs. White fol
forging a number of checks or
Dallas business men. ranging in
sums from 81 to $50. She is the
mother of several children and
after her arrest. was released or
her own recognizance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Sheep Range
In Union Co.
Is Excellent

La Grande. June 23.-Stock-
men taking sheep and cattle to
the mountains Geclare that the
grazing conditions are better
than for many years, especially
in the lower country. All OF the
sheep and cattle that will be pas
tured on the Wenaha national
forest from the Grande Ronde
district are now in the mountains
Floyd M. Kendall, forest ranger,
having spent last week checking
in the last of the sheep driven in
under the grazing permits grant
ed by the government.
There are seventeen bands of
sheep with a total of 30,54S
head in the forest from this dis
trict now. In addition there are
about 1000 head of cattle and
horses in the forest from this
district. The larger number of
sheep being grazed is due to the
prior right gained when the re-
serve was opened to grazing by
the forest service. At that time
the cattle men did not apply in
large numbers, according to Mr..
Kendall and this has kept more
sheep grazing on the forests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Cranberry Crop
Will Be Heavy

Portland, Or, June 22.--Ap-
pointment Of William A. Schimoff
Of Astoria to be sales manager of
the Pacific Cranberry Exchange
was announced today. Practical
ly all the cranberries grown on
the Pacific coast are sold through
the exchange, which is composed
of growers operating in Oregon
and Columbia river. A heavy
crop is in prospect for this year,
reports from growers say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Mrs. ]. Calison entertained the
Thendara ladies Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Moler of Portland is the
guest of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Dickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hager and
children motored to Salem Tues
day afternoon.
Little John Parson, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. E. q. Kemano spent Tues
day in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dunigan and
granddaughter, Eva Shifts oi
Scots Mills, are spending the
week at the DUNCAN farm at this
place.
Mrs. Asa Oglesbee of Toledo
who is well known here, is recoy-
ering nicely from an operation
performed at the Salem hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and
daughter, Lucille, and Miss Veneta
Lewis, all of Lyons, were guests
at the NJ. M. Magee home Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart,
Carl Lodell of Corvallis and Miss
Norma Erickson of California,
we're guests at F. r. DuRetts's
over Sunday. Mrs. Stewart will
remain at home for the next two
weeks while Mr.. Stewart is out
on his government work.
Mrs. M. d. Jameson and fam
lily of Milwaukee visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Par
ker, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Misses Pierce left for Port
land Saturday where they are
engaged as teachers at the sum
emr Bible school.
M. ]. Mahony was called to
Camp Lewis last week in con-
nection with company OF Wood
burn.
Mrs. John Marthaler and Miss
Margaret Marthaler, Mrs. Ruben
Short and children visited at
Mrs. Chas. Moores MONDAY AFTER
noon.
Mrs. Lyon Balweber and chill
dren spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Balweber OF Wood
burn.
AT the annual school meeting
Monday, John Imlah was elected
director for three years and e. B.
Smith as clerk for one year.
The children's day exercises
were well attended and the chill
dren all did their parts we'll. The
offering for the Presbyterian
Babbath school missions was 80.
Calvin Byrd and Miss Virginia
Byrd of Spokane, Wash., Mrs.
Hager and Mr.. Weller of Salem
visited at John Marthaler's Tues
day.
Arthur Brook of St. Johns
spent Sunday at T. A. Ditmar's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Norien Carlson VS.. Hugo Carl
son. Affidavit filed by Hugo
Carlson stating that the allega-
tions made by plaintiff as to hel
residence in Polk county are un-
true. Motion filed by attorneys
for defendant asking for a change
of venue to Douglas county so that
the defendant may proceed tc
prosecute said suit.
V. c. Balch VS.. Thomas Russell
ct al Demurrer filed by defendant
Jack Dusich. Acceptance Of serv-
ice by attorney for plaintiff noted
Probate Court.
In re estate of Heinrich Pauls
deceased. Vouchers filed by L. d
Brown, administrator. Final ac-
count filed by said administrator
showing that the amount of mon
ey received since appointment Of
said administrator is $2237. THAI
he has expended $1889. Admins
tration prays for final account tt
be set for hearing. Order entered
by the court setting the final ac
count of said estate for hearing or
Saturday, July 23, at 10 o'clock a
m. in the county court house al
Dallas, Polk county, Oregon.
In re estate of John O'Hara, de
ceased. Proof of publication of no
tice of final settlement filed by
j. N. Sweeney, administrator. De
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
attest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

house are placed at $1.971, ,030.26,
Under the law Mr.. Whitcomb's
pay may amount to one-half of
per cent, or $9s55.15, which he
asks for in his petition. He places
the expenses Of administration at
s1O,7O7.21 and asked for $4,000
for his five attorneys, claim
which he considers reasonable. I'm
der the federal bankruptcy law the
maximum the court is allowed to
give a receiver is per cent of the
assets. If the petition should be
granted Mr.. Whitcomb will receive
approximately $1,000 for 40 days
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Morris Brothers
Receiver Asks
$4,000 AS Pay

Portland, Or, June ga petit
tion by w. d. Whitcomb, receiver
for Morris Brothers, Inc, to Fed
eral Judge Wolverton filed yester-
day places his expenses and re-
numeration as receiver at $780,
562.36 covering expenses of ad-
ministration. attorneys salaries
and personal salary.
The assets of the bankrupt bond
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Survey of Mineral
Resources Planned

Albany, June 23.-A prelimin-
airy survey of the mineral re-
sources of the Elkhorn district
will be made this summer by the
Oregon Bureau of Mines, James H,
Bachelor, professor of mining
geology at o. A. @. announced as
he passed through here on his way
to Gates.
Prof. Bachelor expects to be
on the Little North Santiam until
about July /. Later in the sum-
: mer he will return with a com
plete equipped outfit to make the
final survey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Rickey

Hickey, Or, June 22.-Frank
Harris returned from Terrebonne,
Or, Monday, where he has spent
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gesner and
daughter, LaJune, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
wards.
T. DeSantis has purchased new
Ford,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Fairfield Briefs

Fairfield, June 23.-Mrs. Ru-
ben Short and children of Mill
City are making fortnight vis-
it at Mrs. Shorts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marthaler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

A woman 5 feet 5 i1.s.
height should pro0s.,s' -''S' b
about 155 pounds, e,Ds Sslsh
inches tall could ,...' "
weigh 1853 pounds. '''la'ly
Natural gas and coal :,
both coRbustibIe gases 81 aEs
not identical. Oul %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Halley's comet has been OBJ
served twenty nine times in its
seventy six year passage around
the sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

JOURNAL wANr .Ss .8s Iai gAv
JOURNAL VAN. ". ss
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
ROOT KNOT ON PEACH TREES.
Danger In Planting Peaches In In.
tested Land.

Clemson College, Sept. 15-The ad-
vent of the boil weevil has made in
necessary for many South Carolina
farmers to turn to other crops than
cotton. The peach is one of the most
promising of the substitute crops.
There is danger, however, in plant
ing under some circumstances; and
the division Of botany of Clemson
College warn especially against set
ting trees in soil heavily infested
with nematodes. These tiny worms
produce the familiar knots on the
roots of many plants, including
peaches, cotton and many of our le-
gumes.
Where cotton has been grown con-
tinuously or has been alternated
with other susceptible crops, the soil
is almost sure to be heavily infested.
To plant peach orchard on such
soil without treatment to cleanse it
Of the nematodes is to court failure,
since under such conditions the
trees become heavily infested before
they are we'll established and many
Of them can be expected to die If,
however, the trees can be protected
until they are well started and have
struck their roots deeply into the
soil they can be expected to do wei
in spite Of a limited amount Of root
knot, and will make profit If
properly cultivated otherwise. This
is especially true If they have good
clay subsoil for the roots. However,
they can be expected to become in
tested eventually and to pass their
period of productiveness more quick
ly. than trees on thoroughly clean
soil.
The best plan to follow, where it
i desired to set peach trees in in
tested soil, is to starve out the nema-
todes. This is accomplished by grow
ing crops not susceptible to root knot
for two or three years. This length
of time with small grain, corn, and
velvet beans will usually reduce the
number of nematodes to so low
point that peaches will succeed. The
resistant varieties Of cowpeas and
cotton are not so valuable in this
regard, for they are not entirely
immune. 1t is important also to
keep the weeds down, because many
of them harbor the parasite.
Further information about this
disease can be secured from the
botany division or by reference to
Farmers Bulletins 649 and 1887 Of
the United States Department o.
Agriculture.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
Corrected Account Of $. A. l.. THEFT.

At the request of Mr.. W. NJ. Bras-
ington we are publishing a signed
statement by Chief Jacobs giving exact
conversation with reference to 3. A
l. tire theft.
The statement follows:
When l approached Mr.. W. NJ. Bras
ington with reference to the two mis-
sing Lee tires which were taken from
the S. A L. depot sometime in August
we decided to drive down the river
hill where we would not be interrupted
He told me that he was not at the
garage when the tires came In ana
that Wells told him that he had swap
ned a tire with Fisher for the two
because the tires would not fit Fish
ers car. Mr.. Brasington said the tires
had been sold to a Mr.. Brewer. He
then told me that he had just brought
four other tires from the Seaboard
depot. FISHER having SeHI WI loi
him to come by the depot. He said
on arriving at the depot that Fisher
brought four tires out of the ware
house and put them in his FISHERS y
car telling him (Brasington) to put the
new tires on his (Fisher's) car and
put the best old one on the rear carrier
We then came back up the hill to
the garage and found the four tires
and Fishers car gone. J. J. Brasng-
ton, brother of w. NJ. who was in the
garage told us that Roy Wells had
driven off in the car with the tires.
waited a while at the garage and
Wells came back. | asked Wills
where he had taken the tires and Bras
ington told him the tires were stolen
from the depot. Wells then went with
me and got the tires.
Signed, W. A. Jacobs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
Department Religious Education Es
tablished at WOfford.

York, Sept. l3.-With Prof. A. NJ
Trawick, A. B. B. D., in charge, De
partment of Religious Education has
been established at Wofford College
Spartanburg, according to announce
ment received here and will begir
its work at the approaching term OF
that well known college.
In a leaflet bearing on the new
department Prof. Traywick says
among other things:
The general purpose of this depart
ment of instruction is threefold :
Cd to train college men to think OF
religion and the church with the same
accuracy and thoroughness that they
give science and other facts OF hum
an activity; (2) to study the fun
damental principles of religion and
the methods of teaching religion /;
co to assist men in acquiring the
right motive and spirit for leadership
and service in the organized church.
Both Church and College recognize
the need of definite religious educa-
ton not alone for ministers and mis-
sionaries, but equally for laymen who
believe that religion should be the
controlling influence in the world Of
human affairs. Responding to an in
sistent demand, religious education in
the Church and in the College is rap
idly gathering sentiment, creating
literature, and erecting standards Of
efficiency, by means of which the com
bined forces of right living are to be
more surely matched with the worlds
needs. The Church College recog-
nizes it's definite function in this
work, and is Offering its. resources
and equipment to assist students to
find in teh Church their largest op-
portunity of intelligent interest and
activity.
This department will seek to CO.
operate with the other departments
Of instruction with the purpose to
qualify students for active support
and leadership of religious education
in their home churches and commu-
mites. A total of twenty-four semes-
ter hours is offered, and the student
who completes the full work offere'
in these courses will be entitled to a
certificate of graduation in Religious
Education.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
REPORT OF VISIT TO THE CHES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY CHAIN
GANG, MADE AUG. 5, 1921
.. H *
By Asst. Secretary H. c. Brearley

The Chesterfield County chain gang
has shown most marked improvement
during the past, year, the score haV-'
ing increased from 639 to $50 out OF
a possible 10O0.i The camp equipment
has been increased, three new tents
have been purchased, and the manage
ment has been greatly bettered, An
especially commendable feature Is the
excellently screened kitchen tent.
For the further improvement OF this
camp It is recommended that the bill
of fare be more varied, that the soil
ed buckets be emptied into the pit
and the refuse vocered with at least
three inches of earth, that records
of the prisoners be kept at the Coun-
ty engineers office as we'll as at the
camp, and that the bedding be wash
ed more frequently.
H. C. Brearley,
Asst. Secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
Automobile Accident.

On Tuesday night while riding on
Market street an Essex car driven by
a Mr.. Gulledge Of Morven ran into
the Sedan of Mr.. r. r. Thurman's
which. was parked off the road In
front of Mr.. Earl Watson's house
The front wheel of the Essex car was
completely demolished and the front
axle and steering gear Of the Sedan
damaged. In explanation Of the ac-
cident Mr.. Gulledge says a car with
bright lights came meeting him and
turned to the left instead Of right.
The light blinded Mr.. Gulledge an6
in trying to avoid the approachin"
car he turned to the left and collided
with Mr.. Thurman's car without see
it.
There were five boys and four girls
in the Essex car who fortunately es-
capped injury.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
School News.

School work is again moving along
with unusual smoothness despite the
high temperatures which have pre-
vailed since the opening and the ad-
justments necessary after the summer
vacation.
The first meeting of the CASTOR Lit
eyary Society was held Friday, Sep
tember 9, at which time officers were
elected for the ensuing term. The fol-
lowing are the newly elected officers:
President, Sarah Pegues; Vice Presi'
dent, Margaret Watts; Secretary, Hal
Duvall; Treasurer, Brevard Kendall
Literary Critic, Sue Frances Lytton
Censor, John F. MatheSon; Program
committee, Polly Harrall, Marion Mar
tin and Reid Powe.
Foot ball practice is occupying the
attention Of the high school boys after
school hou are over and a numbc
of ambitious candidates are fighting
hard for a place on the team. fros-
poets are very bright for winning
eleven and an excellent schedule OF
games is being arranged. The first
contest will probably be with Ben
netsville High School about the last
of the month.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BOARD
OF TRADE

There will be an important meet.
ing of Cheraw's Board of Trade held
tomorrow friday 1T $3.50 o'clock
at ChiGuola Club rooms. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to discuss
plans for Peach Convention to boost
Peach Growing in this and other sec
tions of S. C. to be held in Cheraw
the first week in October.
Mr.. A. E. Shilleter, of Clemson, Mr..
Mcbride. S. A. L. Industrial Agent
and w. ]. Tiller, County Agent will
be present and address the meeting.
This convention will mean much to
Cheraw in that it will stimulate the
interest that is being shown in Peach
growing in this section and every
business man should be present to
do his bit toward helping make it a
success.
Another important purpose Of the
meeting. tomorrow is the election OF
officers for the Board Of Trads for
the coming year. Cheraw needs
live soard of trade now and every
body should be interested in putting
good business men at the head OF
the Board woh will put some pep in
to the organization and get some re
suits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
Strong Agricultural Teaching Force.

Clemson College, Sept. s, 1921
There will be no change in teaching
staff or in the courses given in the
agricultural departments resident
teaching work for the coming session,
and the prospects are for a good year
of effective work, says DR.. F, H. H.
Calhoun, director. There will be a
general strengthening of the courses
given, and also the probable addition
of an elective in foreign languages.
The division of agricultural aducation
is adding two assistant professors who
are to give a good part Of their time
to teaching agriculture in the Seneca
and Calhoun Clemson high schools,
which will be used by the division as
practice schools in teaching agricul-
ture and science.
The divisions and teaching force
making up the department are as
lOIlOWS. lc llSl uOCo iiOI ihSiuNN
specialists in experiment statement
or extension service work.
Agronomy-C. P. Blackwell, G. H.
Ceilings, w. c. Jensen, E. R. Meacham
Agricultural Education-W. G. Gran
dali, T. X. Sisk, c. c. Cravens.
Anical Husbandry--L. V. Starky, E.
G. Godbey
Dairying-J. P. LaMaster, M. R.
Tolstrup.
Horticulture-C. c. Newman, c. J.
Hayden.
Botany-W. H. Barre, w. B. Aull.
D. B. Rosencranz, Miss Mary H.
Evans.
Entomology and Zoology-A. F.
Conradi, Miss Mabel E. Stehle.
Veterinary Science-Dr. R. o. Fee
ley.
Rural Sociology-W. H. Mills.
Geology and Mineralogy-F. H. H,
Calhoun.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
GRAVES IN ST. DAyID'S CEMETERY
CHERAW
Near the center of the cemetery a
very modest stone marks the grave of
Henry McIver
Born 1926
Died 1903

Judge McIver was Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of South Caro-
line for many years, the term termi-
mating with his death. He was one
Of the ablest jurists in America. The
Chief Justice Of Alabama once said
81 regard the legal opinions of Judge
McIver to be the best written and the
ablest of any Judge on the bench, and
I have tried for years in writing my
opinion to use his as models"
Henry McIver was one of the sign
ers of the ordinance of secession and
when the civil war started he enter
ed the field and was a captain in the
4th S. c. Calvary. He was wounded
in the battle Of Haw,s Shop. 1t was
in this battle that Joe Lindsay, grand
father of the editor of this paper,
was killed.
Henry McIver was the father Of
Judge Edward McIyer. For many
years he lived in the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Hartzell, but the last few
years of his life he lived in the house
where Judge Edward McIver lives.