davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Holiday
Wedding
Monday

A holiday wedding Of more
than ordinary interest was the
one solemnized yesterday at four
o'clock when Miss Lida Fake and
Professor Z. T. Brown, both mem
bers of the faculty of Willamette
university were united in mar
liage with DR. Carl Gregg Doney
president OF the university read
ing the ceremony. The marriage
service was read in Waller hall
in the presence of over seventy
five guests.
The bride wore a stunning
gown of white satin, canton
crepe, trimmed with exquisite
lace, with long veil caught with
real orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet. Dainty little
Marie Patton dressed in q pink
party frock carried the ring,
while group of young college
women were the attendants,
Misses Genevieve Phillips, Nell
Fake, Grace Brainard, Louise
schreiber, Helen McTnturf and
Helen Gatke. Professor 7. $. Rob
erts played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march while Kathleen La
Raut sang at DawninG "
An informal reception followed
the ceremony after which Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left for Califor-
MIA for short wedding trip.
When they return they will make
their home az AIS North Capitol
rtrtet. ..-.
Mrs. Brown is the dlughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Fake, a grad
uate of Milwaukee-Downer col
lege and at present head Of the
home economics department. Mr..
Brown is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Washington and a
member of the Willamette univer
sity faculty. His parents live in
Washington. ..
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Clay of San
Francisco arrived in Salem Sat
urday and are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs
Clay will be the inspiration fol
some very delightful entertain
ing this week with prominent so
ciety matrons as hostesses. Mr.
and Mrs. Clay formerly lived u
Salem and are being welcomed
again by their many friends here
Governor and Mrs. Ben W. OIL
cott will return to Salem this
week after speeding Christmas
day with the governors parents
in Long Beach, California, where
Mr.. and Mrs Olcott arrived Sat
| urday evening after attending the
governors conference in Flr-
I ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haltem-
hoff and daughter, formerly OF
Salem and now of The Dalles, are
the holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs L. F. Brown at their country
home near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Washington The American
Bankers association was urged by
Eugene Meyer, managing director
of the war finance corporation, to-
take steps TO stop the practice OF
some banks in advertising that
they are not members Of the fed
eral reserve system, declaring It
Injurious to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haltem-
hoff and daughter, formerly OF
Salem and now of The Dalles, are
tbe holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Brown at their country
hnrnn near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Artists
Exhibit
Unique

An exhibit Of the $50 oils and
water colors Of one of the most
gifted painters of the west, AL
fred II. Sehroff, professor of fine
arts in the University Of Oregon,
will be given in Salem about the
middle Of January under the
auspices of the Marion county
branch Of the University of Ore
gon Alumni association.
The work of Prof. Schroff has
been shown in many eastern ex-
hibitions and collections. While
several exhibitions of his paint
ings have been held in Eugene,
there have been no showings ir
any other Oregon city with the
exception Of Portland. When his
work was shown in Seattle, the
fine arts critic of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, said:
"The one man exhibition OF
paintings by Alfred H. Schroff
professor Of fine arts at the Uni
versity Of Oregon, is a delightful
surprise to the members and their
friends of the Seattle Fine arts
society They had previously seen
a few fine examples of Professor
Schroff's painting, and knew that
his work was in the prize winning
rank, but they did not expect to
see such a generous number of
salon pictures executed within
the past two years. The walls OF
the fine arts rooms were covered
with Schroff canEasses the ma.
jority of which are of large size
and are all uniformly encased il
Whistler and plain gold frames
1t is a showing Of which an artis
may well be proud, and an exhib
it, besides, that is winning gen
uine words of praise from tht
art public. q
Beauty Of line is one Of thu
distinguishing points in hi
paintings. Professor Schroff re
peatedly employs the sweeping
melting curved line, that lead
and holds attention within thu
canvas. When we note how Pro
fessor Schroff enjoys creating
rhythm of curing lines that rest
and pleases the eye we need no
remark that his pictures excel il
composition. His skill in design
has been developed in the year
he has given to stained glass win
dow decoration. He has a nict
understanding Of the values, ant
while he paints freely and eviden
ly rapidly, his work as a wh2l
is we'll finished. 1t is indeed
most praiseworthy exhibit of on
mans work over a very shor
period"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Miss Ruth Barnes who is at
tending the University of WASH
ington is spending the holiday
recess with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. T. Barnes. l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mills moter-
ed up the Columbia highway iast
week end to spend the Christmas
holiday with their son and ram
lily, Waldo Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Tomorrow evening the lllahee
country club will sponsor their
second formal dance Of ehe year
w5en they entertain with a ,1 mol +
fdav party at the club house. ~ = ms =.
dance IS usually New Years
lrn or,nnt b,t because of that event
coming on Sunday wednesday
has been set for the dance. : =
dance dan at the Country club is az !.
,ai avs the motif for number OF
yery elaborate dinners given ny y
society matrons, and with many 5lr
oI,osts oJu visiting in Salem the am uin-
ners will be even more numerous
this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

The La Area club met lasi
week for a Christmas celebration
with Miss Marie Cook. A Christ
mas tree laden with things OF IN
terest proved the liveliest diver
sion Of the evening. NeedleworK
and social conversation passed
the time until the gifts were DIS.
tributed. Miss Cook was assisteN
in serving by Mrs. Reader. MISS
ortha Platter was a special guess
for the affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

The University Of Oregon dance
Saturday evening, the first social
event to be sponsored by the Ma
rion county alumni associations
was a decided success with about
fifty couples in attendance. The
vuletide spirit and the real Ore
gon spirit combined to make OF 1t
most delightful function
Three Oregon knights members
of an organization at the uniyer-
sitv which sponsors many student
body projects were present to
alp with the entertaining They
we're. Milton Steiner, Paul Staiey
and Jack Elliott.
The patrons and patrohesseS
invited for the affair We're May
or-elect and Mrs. John Giesy, MI
o,d Mrs. R. ]. Hendricks. Judge
and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris !. Dr.
a and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Su'
narintendent and Mrs. George
Hug and superintendent ana Mrs'
III A. Churchill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Helen Rose, who is teaching
school at Warrenton arrived IN
Salem the latter part of the weeF
to remain through the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Rose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Kenneth Powers, a student at
tbe Oregon medical ] school in
portland, is spending the holidays
recess with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

me / ullOSODIl4 an AltOA "lJ ~
ciety Of the high school entertain
ed the patients at the tuberculo-
sis hospital Friday evening, Dec.
| %, with a short program and a
two act comedy, "The Three
Chauffeurs" by Willowdean Chat
terson. Those taking parts in the
play were, Helen Pettyiohn, Cath
erne Hartley, Elaine Foster, Sa-
rah Solof, Alice Saunders, Loret-
ia Varley, Loyal Gray, Esther
Dieffenbach, Mary Drager, Lois
Moorehead, Imogene Gardner,
Bernice Mulvey, Esther Thomp-
son.
The program was as follows:
Vocal solo, Madeline Watson;
reading, Bernice Mulvey; vocal
solo, Edwin Burnside; solo dance
Lucille Pettyjohn; stunt, by six
Philosophians; duet, Clarence
Davis and Madeline Watson; pi-
ano solo, Jean Hobson; vocal So
10, Clarence Davis; piano solo,
Clarence Wenger.
Loyal Gray, president OF the
organization, acted as accompan-
ist for the vocal numbers.
After the program the mem
hers Of the cl!lb serenaded the pa
tients of the open air payillohs
with Christmas carols as these
natients were unable to attend
the program in the auditorium.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
farm last week where methods as
out lined above were usedgin grow
ing cotton, end I saw sixty acres
that made 60 bales last year. saw
two hundred and fifteen acres
that produced one hundred sJ1d
sixty eight bales. You will not
make yields ike Gnis the first
year but you can make lots more
than you have made.
The owner of The above farm used
200 pounds Nitrate of Soda and
800 pounds of Phosphate mixed
per acre. This fertilizer was appli-
ed before planting The stalks were
turned with middle buster and
one furrow Of the list run with a
turning pillow. The fertilizer was
then scattered by hand so that it
would lie close to the young plant
then tie bed was Completed Cooks
Improved was the variety of cotton
used.
| wish to be understood as not
attempting TO encourage any one
to quit q well established policy
that they are succeeding with in or
der to grow cotton and hogs, but
the above suggestions are for the
average Rankin County Farmer.
wish TO state that beginning
Monday February goth, we will be
gin county wide campaign in the
interest of the Farm Bureau. /
will be assisted by Mr.. A. G. Sphinx
of the US. Department of Agri-
culture, and by special committees
in the larger School districts. A
mass meeting will be held at IL
school houses where the organi-
cation and its purpose will be ex-
planned. | hope that the farmers
Of the county who have not already
pledged themselves 70 become mem
bers will be ready to join the mill
lion and a half other farmers of
North America by the time the
meeting is held in each community
Definite announcement will be
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26


utes.
Is. Basket ball, (may be played
off before co'Iilty contest).
l, The athletic judges shall
Judge every athletic contest ex-
cept basket ball.
2. In the shoe race, each con-
testant shall leave his shoes at
the 100 yard line, shall return to
the starting line, shall be started
by judge, shall run to line where
shoes are, put on his shoes, lace
them up, tie strings, and the one
who first returns to the judge at
starting line with shoes properly
laced and tied shall be declared
winner. All contestants must wear
dress shoes with at Least eight
holes in each side and no hooks.
Strings Must be pulled out at least
a holes On EACH side.
Note: AS the program commit.
tee saw fit to make some changes
in the above program the whole is
subject to adoption or modifica-
ton at the January meeting IF the
County Teachers Association.
r. E. STEEN,
Chairman Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26

made as 10 the time and place Of
each meeting in the next issue of
The Brandon News.
The Farm Bureau will buy ferti
lizers of all kinds this YER just as
has been the custom before. Prices
on all grades and kinds will be an
nounced ir about ten days.
More than six thousand dollars
of Cooperative business have been
do'ae through the Farm Bureau
since January 1st.
S. v. BURKS,
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
LANGFORD

Mr.. uther Brown is moving 70
the Della.
oxa - ~ r ~ 49, s-~
Henry Sanderson ard family
moved In our midst.
Mud is eli we see, Bad weather
oil the news.
Health of the neighborhood is
very good with the exception OF
bad colds.
Our School building will soon be
ready to move in, being almost
Complete.
P. A. Williams, an employee of
the M. s. Try Co., has moved to our
neighborhood.
Mr.. Joe Williams, came over
from Clinton last Friday, and was
a pleasant visitor in our village.
We are proud to know that Mrs.
Giles Is getting on nicely after a
serious operation at Jackson hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bailey, of
Clinton, spent a pleasant week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Williams, Jr.
Mrs. r. C. PEBBLES and little
daughter, Martha Fay, of Phila-
delphia, Miss, have returned to
their home after a pleasant visit
to their father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. 0. Rouse.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26

has a poor complexion and dull
eyes can improve her condition
and be far happier if she will simp
" take Guides Pepto- Mangan until
she has pus her blood into good
condition. Red blood means sfull
Of life usually means happiness.
Try Gudes Pepto- Mangan and
see how much better you feel. Doc
tors have used it nearly thirty year
for weak n-downpecpl 9. Il helps
hem get well. Sssld in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement. J
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
Eyrich 4 Co.

NOTICE
Our lands known as Mari Hill
place are posted against all hunt
ing and tresspassing.
j. N. FORGY and BRO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
SHE rs FULL OF PEP THEY
SAY

She is Go0d-L Looking and Gay and
Always Ready for a Good Time
Why is girl popular? Look
around and see what al good time
the good looking ones have all the
time. Men seek them out and ask
them to parties, dances and enter
tainments. And notice that it Is not
the doll-face type real men like
most but the red blooded girl with
pep" and happy good nature. Any
girl who is tired and hngxid ans
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26

Washington,-~Caustlc attacks
an President hardiag's agricui.u-
rsa conference, on the eve of its
assembling here Monday was mace
today in the Senate and by farm
association leaders here.
The conference will meet Mon
day. it was apparent in all quar-
tsrs under a cloud of pessimlsm
and doubt as to its ability TO &C
complish real results but this is
expected to be dispelled after Pres
ident Harding in an opening
speech outlines its purposes.
Harding completed his message
tonight.
Senate Pa Harsi- en-, Mississip-
nj. in the See ca2rged that the
conference was called for the pur-
pose "of stealing the thunder OF
the agricultural Bloc" Represen-
tstives OF the National Farmers
Council sad the all-American Co.
Operative Association joined in
the attack, also charging political
considerations were back of it
F.s,-na association leaders fear
the conference will develop into
battle between "dirt farmers and
the railroad and financial interests
While Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace has pointed out that ap-
approximately two-thirds of the 325
delegates are representatives OF
the agricultural interests or rela-
ted lines, the farm ASSOCIATION
leaderh charge the that "a reac-
tionary group holds the balance
of power.
Harrison Voices Charge
'The conference" Senator Har-
risen decl.ced, ''is nothing but an
attempt on Harding's part to make
it appear that any help the farmer
may get comes from the confer
ence, and not from The bloc. He
intends to take the measures that
the farm bloc has been backing for
monhs, turn them over to his own
leaders for enactment into law,
and then proclaim with a blare of
trumphets tina the administration
has saved the farmer"
Harrison's speech delivered af-
ter consultation with Republican
and Democratic members of the
farm group in the Senate, was in
retaliation against the administra-
TONS campaign 70 wipe out the
farm group and bring strictly into
the party fold the Republican
members whose stand on recent
legislation has been extremely ir-
rating to Harding and other re
guler' party leaders.
1.-THE agricultural conference, !"
Harrison said, sis entirely unnec-
essary, because we already have
bad a very thorough Investigation
into the farm situation by the poin
Agricultural committee in Con-
gress. This committee has been
studying the agricultural problems
from every angle, and hearing all
the experts of all the farmers or
carnations. With this committee
still functioning and about to reco
legislation TO Cngress, why Hard
ing conference, politics, that's all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE

Chairman Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
RANKIN COUNTY FIELD MEET

Stone-Millis 8 grade part-Nomet-
rio system.
9: Am. Patriotic song contest
1st stanza. Star Spangled Banner,
any ten pupils.
9:l5 A. M. Character song pu-
pills below third grade.
$50 A. M. Expression, Girls I'M
der ID.
s:55 A. M. Defamation, Boys
under Ia.
1920 A. M. Music class, Girls
under Is. -.
1885 A. M. Music B. Girls over
13. 80
1880 A. NJ. Sight Reading-from
St. John, Pupil any age.
11:1O A. M. Expression, 4hS
Jones Versior, Girls over Ia.
lids A. M. Defamation, Boys
under IA.
Rules i--s3verning Above Contest.
l. Zach Beat is entitled 70 one
Com estaat in each event nameo
above.
2. In music, all contestants OF
the sanla class shall use the same
selection. interpretation, techni-
que, general ease and grace OF per-
Torrance will determine the WIN
ner.
3. Defamation under IA shall
rot be over five minutes in length,
over ID, not more than eight min
utes, selection, ease, freedom and
contact with auliience will be con-
side~ed in determining the winner.
4. Expression five minutes shall
be allowed contestants under IA"
tl,3se oyer Ia, eight minutes. Sc
lection and contact with audience
will be considered in determining
winner.
5. In patriotic song contest,
piano will be used, each team pro-
viding it's own accompanies.
6. Judges In the program from
the stage shall be in two classes
Music, who shall judge the music
and song contest, and Expression,
who shall Judge all ether contests.
7. Judges in Music, Defamation
and Expression shall be given
cards on which will be listed the
points on which they are to judge
the contestants. They shall grade
on these points, based on 100,, the
cards shall be taken up, and win
ner determined on "a, point basis,
strictly. There shall be no confer
ence of judges before the de-
cisions are made. A committee Of
three, appointed by the executive
committee, shall average the
grades from cards of the judges
dliQ QctSI IuIuc tic WIlilCl ..
ATHLETIC CONTEST
First Place Counts 3 points; Sec
ond Place, 2 Points. To begin
at 1: p. M.
l. 100 yard dash, Boys any age.
z. Flag-race SO yards each. a
girls under ID each team.
3. Shoe race, Boys any age,
Hop, Step and Jump (apart)
Boys any age.
T--YYY 81 ETAOIN EEEE
5. Potato race ca potatoes Is
feet). Boys under Ia.
6. Sack race, 6 bu. oat) Boys
under IA.
7. Standing Broad jump (three
trials) Boys any age.
8. Three legged race, SO yards.
Boys lsny age.
0. Running bread jump (three
.trials) Boys any age.
10. 6O. yard dash, Boys under IL.
IL Egg race, three eggs 10 feet
apart, Girls any age.
IL. Running high jump, Boys
any age.
IS. Standing high jump, Boys
any age.
IA. Calesthenics drill team not
20 exceed 16 and teacher-five mir
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
LANDS POSTED

LANDS POSTED
All OF the lands known as the
Ridgway, Harper, Mabry and Bar
ger places are posted against
hunting, shooting, trapping or
other tresspassing.
S. J. SHULTZ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
CHEAP-My place one mile and a
half from Brandon depot, 120 acres
90 acres open land, 80 in cultiya-
ton last year used as dairy farm
several years.
c. c. Russell, Indianola, Miss.
Foot trouble COMPLAINED Of by
many girls may not be due 50 mucn
to high heels, as to the heavy feet
Of the-mel they dance with.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
The Right
w y, I'd Say

Now comes a lady who wants to
c.sthch fish. Well the best way we
know for lady is to learn nyno-
tisn, thoc, go car riding with him,
use your hypnotic power on him,
make him say Eyes" to the ques-
ton that we know tina you are 60
ing to ask him, then make him
drive in front of the parsonage end
stop, stick your hat pin in one or
more of the tires, catch him by his
ear and drag him and 'he is yourn'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26

CHEAP-one Ford car, in good
condition. Now at Williams garage.
N, d. HODGES, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
LANDS POSTED.

All lands belonging to me are
posted against hunting, trapping
and fishing, and all tresspassers
are hereby warned to keep off.
G. II. WEBB.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-26
WANTED

STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
week and expenses to man or wo-
man with rig to introduce Eureka
Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East St.Uouis, Ill.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18
CHAPTER VIII Concluded.

& Il = = Z 4.
'sNow know where Beulai1 got her
nonsense" he retorted "All this talk
shout real life is very fine. but you
don't get much life. real or any other
kind. unless y0n hive the cash to pay
Gown for It. We've done pretty well
Aere, as you say. but It's only begin
MIN to what we can do, II we set about
Il and don't wait until the cheap land
Ia all gone. l don't see why you should
20 back on me at this time O. life,
Mary. We've stood together for
long while. and kinda figured ! could
count on you
$50 you can, John !; 50 you can to
.he very last, for anything that Is for
your own good. but when you set your
heart on something that means more
trouble and hardship and won't add
.pe iota to your happiness, ! think i
N my duty TO persuade Won II ! can
We've been drifting apart lately; why
not let MS both go back to the begin
ming and start over again, and by kind
sess, and fairness, and iiberality, and
and sympathy, try to recover some
hing Of what we have lost r
II have always thought had beer
,iberal enough" he said. Didn't
build you good house and buy furni
.nre for It, and do stint you In what
ron spend, either on the table or your
self More than that. didn't put tht
.itle to the homestead In your name
and ain't ready to do the same witt
the new homestead, II that's the stick
err
n never thought Of such n thing
sne protested. .And you shouldn't
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18

next forenoon be fnnrd that Mary ma
already left for Plainville. He sat
down and tried to think, but the honse
was very quiet, and the Silence 0p-
pressed him. He looked at hts
watch, and concluded he had stun
time to reach Plainyille before the
train would leave. But that would
mean surrender, and surrender meant
weakness.
fcontinsed " ncst ,ceet's sBanner.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-18

II suppose you know hest" he I'D
swered, ''but it seems hang II, irN
against all reason that you tWo-thls
this should happen"
"Of course 1t is. That's what sai0
q minute ago. But reason don't count
Just now. But you have your talk
with her, and give her any help you
can If she wants t get away at once
Allan found his mother in her room,
packing a trunk and gently weeping
into ii. He laid his hand upon her,
and presently he found her work-worn
frame resting in his strong arms.
you're not going to leave US. motf1-
, 1922-04-05
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England, paper urges
he renewed cultivation of old-fashion
ed medicinal herbs in English gardens
In the United States they have also
gone out Of fashion as a feature of the
small garden, although they are i'm
ported in large quantities from Turkey
India and China. where they are
crown purely for commercial purpose
as their medicinal value is recognized
by many leading physicians. Tons of
medicinal herbs are used annually in
h preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. a most success
ful medicine for woman's Ills. 1t CON
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and women afflicted with such all
ments should try it.