davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-03-21

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 No gain is made in yield or maturity by planting corn before conditions of soil and atmosphere are right, in the opinion of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Corn growers ill localities with a long season have observed that early and late plantings of the same variety usually show wide differences in growth and number of days required to reach maturity. In general, corn which is seeded early requires q longer time to come up than that which is planted later. The plants also grow more slowly, are shorter. and bear their ears lower. These are commonly observed effects of the date of planting.
 Best Yields From Early Seeding.
 Studies recently have been made by the United States Department of Agri- culture at the Arlington experimental farm near Washington, D. C., in order to obtain data which would supplement that obtained earlier at the various state experiment stations. Numerous experiments have been conducted by the state agricultural experiment sta tions to determine the influence of the different dates of planting on corn yields. The state experiments re- viewed indicate that the best yields of grain may be expected from the early seedlings and the most rapid de yelopment and greatest growth from the later seedlings. Neither the ex- tremely early nor the very late plant | ings are desirable.
 1 The department investigations were directed more to study of the effects l upon growth and development than i to determining the most desirable date { of planting from the standpoint of yield. The results of these studies, which extended over d five-year period, are presented in Department Bulletin No. 1014, Effect of Date of Seeding on Termination, Growth, and Develop ment of Corn, by E. E. Brown and H. s. Garrison, which may be had upon application to the department.
 The varieties of corn used in the experiments cover ii Nlut Idnkt III tuc length of the growing season required. The data tabulated are limited to the characters that seem to have been consistently affected. although the points studied included the rapidity of germination, the number of days from emergence to ripening, the height of stalks. the number of ears per plant, the average weight of ears, the average yield per plant, and the number of suckers.
 In all the experiments the germina- ton of corn increased In rapidity as the date of seeding occurred later. When sown early the short-season northern varieties came up sooner than the varieties from the central and southern states. When sown later the differences in this respect were not usually apparent.
 May or June Favored.
 The total growth of stalk was greatest from the seedlings in June and
The spectator., 1922-03-21
PLANT CORN FOR
 LARGEST YIELDS
Nothing Gained by Seeding Be- fore Conditions of Soil and
 Atmosphere Are Right.
NEITHER EXTREME DESIRABLE
Greatest Total Growth of Stalk Made From Planting in May or June Experiments of State Stations
 Corroborated

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
The spectator., 1922-03-21
Poe's Perfection of Form.

Poe lacked deep convictions of any kind. profound human experience. genuineness, and wealth of nature. His art is correspondingly superficial and artificial. Nevertheless. his work is sure to live because of its perfection of form. He is a masterly technician -the first of the decadents-the fore
, 1922-06-15
'NEWTIE" BAKER SHOULD
EXPLAIN VANISHED FUNDS
Is OF STARS AND STRIPES

Richard H. Waldo, who was one
of the editors and delivery boys
of the "Stars and Stripes" which was
published in France and delivered In
THE front line trenches during the
world war. stated recently in a lee
ture at Chicago that 2.500. 900
francs of profit which the soldiers
newspaper made during the wal
have disappeared and he insists that
there should be an investigation as to
what has become Of them.
"All that money" said Mr.. Waldo,
[t'is lost to view. None Of us who
edited the paper Is able to get any
trace Of It. 1t is supposed to be. i'm
pounded in Washington. Those g.;
800 900 francs were good, honest 90
cent francs, for when we turned in
1.-THE papers profits the rate Of ex-
change was normal. We made sc
much money because we had no
pay roll and no free list except the
wounded In the hospitals. We had
hoped the money might be the basis
of a1Ereat educational fund for war
.nrr1fans. Even in these times tits q
sf0ble sum. Secretary Baker vas
then going to do something about It
but that Is as far as he GOT
, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Cook re,
turned Sunday from Medicine Bow.
where they have beer visiting for a
fortnight. Miss Crystal Scott ac,
companied them, and remained over
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees and
daughter. Mary Isabel. spent several
days at the Quealy Basin ranch,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy.
Mrs. E. T. Mattingly and daughter
have returned after a protracted visit
in Denver with Mrs. Mattingly's
mother.
DR.. l.. A. Williams and DR.. McCalla
drove up from Laramie Sunday in
DR.. Williams new coupe. They spent
the day here visiting friends. and Re-
turned in the evening to Laramie.
Mrs. Gus Stltimakt spsAt several
days last week visiting in Denver and
Laramie.
Thomas Gibson has been in Hanna
several days.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clifford Dickinson
took Miss Mildred Pangburn and Mr..
James Faccinelli and enjoyed a fish
Miss Marybelie Crilly spent sew
ping. She returned Sunday evening.
and Mrs. Harry Pfister went up to
spent the day ffshing.
Miss Amanda Peterson left Mon
day morning for her home In South
Dakota. q
|. Miss Olive williams left Tuesday
, 1922-06-15

morning for Laramie, where sh
VIII VISIT DR.. and Mrs. Williams for
a ie" days. h"for" going to Greeley
10 enter summer school.
Mrs, Harry G.. Ladson Is in Erie,
'olo., visiting her mother and father.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D.. Buford left
tuesday morning in their car for
Idaho. They will visit Mrs. Buford's
parents for a few days. and then
leaving the children with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burford,
Will tour Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Sidney Morgan has been III
several days with larengitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Waghorn, Mrs.
Stuart. and Perry Skiyer, drove in
from Elk Mountain Sunday evening.
, 1922-06-15
SPECIAL SESSION


n A special meeting Of the Rawlina
Board of trustees was held Saturday
Immediately after the ar
Rival Of Mayor Kell from Los An.
= relies. where he has been in attend.
s6nce at the International convention
aDf Rotary clubs. There was q full
snemborship Of the board present
r,eslssath esnasting.t
:
4 The nrst order Of business vaa
j1he passing OF the regular monthly
expsnas and. salary bills witch was
1ono To enable thS city employees "a
get their checks without further de.
w. An ordinance was pAssed regu.
5fsting the sDeed Of motor driven
vehicles within the city limits, super,
"S \ "-dfnauce m~revtouely Ia
effect, in order to conform to the
state law ON this subject.
This ordinance provides for q
maximum speed Of 20 miles an
thosr. which must be cut down to 10
|sailes an hour when approaching
-z6f Intersections, railroad cross.
Tact, any place where good judgment
a lessened speed.
~yA0AA&
Some time wss consumed By the
board in considering the daylight
Saving" question, which was brought
the body in the form of q
fsheaf Of replies to . Questionairre
ssent out by the Board Of Trade. to
merchants and professional
smen were asked to state their prefer
.'for" or against" the PROPOSE
stion Of turning the hands OF the clock
ahead during the summer. The rail
.road management had turned its
gback on the proposition and will
to allow the sun to regulate
Itself and this was a considerable
factor in the decision of the trus.
tees. as the endless confusion which
would result from the city Of Raw
Inns having n style of time and
the railroad. another. was taken into
consideration as we'll as the fact that
| q large proportion Of the people
would pay no attention to such an
Ordinance II adopted.
Strange az 1t may seem, in view
of the fact that this daylight saving
farce is. with the exception of a few
remote sections, nationally discredit-
led. the vote "for" was slightly in ex-
cess of the vote against" but the
trustees passed the idea up, for the
treason. as one city official expressed
1T. that the affirmative vote was not
Representative of the wishes of a ma
jority of the people.
, 1922-06-15
A n 10 CAMPERS
fConiaral

"
/ During 1921 there were left scat
TERED STOUT In the near vicinity of
Spicnic spots 2 billion tin cans, "a
billion paper plates and 20 billion
paper cups, to say nothing Of water
melon rinds. pop bottles and other
objects. Our figures may
sound a bit careless to you. But II
you'll start counting you'll say we've
speen conservative in our estimate.
The other day we saw a man care
fully pick up all the scraps and burn
them after the picnic was over. The
tin cans he buried. The crowd left
the place as beautiful as when thew
found 1t. Another member Of his
party kidded this man about being
"finicky." His retort is worth re-
peating:
II don't like to throw my garbage
"a Gods front lawn!"
, 1922-06-15

Miss Muriel Hansen spent Monday
afternoon in Hanna from EAR
Mountain.
Miss Annie Wertheim drove in
from Elk Mountain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
arrived last Sunday evening from
Oklahoma and are at present the
guests Of Mrs. Maggie Reese. They
plan to make this their home in the
future.
I Mrs. Lennie Matson and Miss lila
iLepponen made a flying trip to Den.
yer last week to do some shopping.
Mr.. Heagney left Monday morning
in his car for his home in Kansas.
Mr.. r. B. Davis of Cheyenne was q
business visitor in Hanna Wednes.
day.
" Mrs. Maria Baiilie of Laramia1came
up last week. nating been called
here by the illness OF her son, w. D.
Baillie. who was operated upon for
appendicitis.
Howard Baillie is spending q few
weeks in Denver visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy drove
in from Elk Mountain Wednesday, to
meet Miss Ann Wertheim, who re-
turned on No. 8 from Cheyenne.
where she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Quealy drove
in from their ranch Wednesday for
Miss Muriel Hensen. who returned
from school in Cheyenne that eve
ming, and Mrs. Frances Marine and
baby, who came up from Laramie for
a visit at the Home ranch.
Fred Hensen spent Wednesday in
town on business.
Mrs. George O'Brien left Monday
morning for Washington.
Mr.. Carl Reynolds came in from
the IS Ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Bowers and children
and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin left the
first of the week for Tarrytown, Md.
where they will visit Mr.. Bowers
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Klaseen are
spending a few days in Laramie.
Frank Cowdin is in the hospital
here, very i'll as a result of a tick
bite. Mrs. Jennie Cowdin and Dan
Cowdin came in from the ranch
Monday. Mrs. Cowdin will remain
a few days.
Mrs. Charlie Kettley left last week
for Pasadena, Calf, where she Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones are en-
joying a visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin and
Donald Martin are planning a trip
east this month, they will visit Mr..
Martins old home.
The new doctor has arrived. and
the girls are all feeling heavy heart
ed because h els married, and has
brought his perfectly nice wife with
him.
Mrs. E. M. Mumm will entertain
the 800" Club Saturday.
Miss Jean Milliken returned Fri
day from Laramie. where she has
been attending school.
Hugh Cook vas a business visitor
from Elk Mountain last Wednesday.
Thomas Richardson and his two
sons were in from Elk Mountain Fri
day.
Mrs. Thomas Richardson has re-
turned home after a delightful TRIP
to Denver and Cheyenne.
Mr.. Joseph Richardson left last
week for Virginia, where he will
visit his sister for several weeks.
George Ainsworth came in from
his ranch Friday on business.
John Quealy was a Hanna visitor
Friday. from Elk Mountain.
/ Ben Watkins spent Monday In
Hanna on business.
, 1922-06-15
..TaE RIGHT sP1RIT''
(Nswcastle News Letter)
Dfarsball Reynolds, while in Ne

~ lN0WcaStIe News Lattor)
2farshall Reynolds. while In New
10 yesterday. made the remark
fthSI whether nominated for congress
Eer not, he would be out working for
Tho entire Republican ticket right
after the primaries. The remark
came about by one Of our citissns
asking him II he Intended to 10 In
our city again soon. and he said he
would after the primaries. This ID
he right spirit. It shows good
systematically sud appeals 70 right
Lthinking people. May every man In
the state aspiring for nomination,
feel and oct likewise.
, 1922-06-15

FOR SALF-Ranch in Pass Greek
hasin. For particulars write VIM
70. S~odcrgr""n, Elk Mountain. Wyo-
ming 5-25-G-15-chg
, 1922-06-15

No man is stronger than his
stomach. Tanlac will rak, vour
stomach strong. Wyoming Drug
Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
totals Sc 198-(sssqS) 376,8s4-O8H) 1ss,S56-(2o6%

The fact that 81 percent voted either Tor epea OIL
the prohibition law its modification is OF more than
ordinary interest to the people OF this section as II ndcaes
that eventually persistence Of the wishes OF the majority
of citizens may into consideration by the congress
which was sampeded by the invisible government OF the
Saloon League the Voead act be amended so as
to permit tha manufacture of beer and light Wines
Unless some such modification takes place with the next
few years. hop industry of Oregon is doomed This
the powng of $4,000 or more acres Oh hops
locally and of crop that yields to the farmers
of the Willamette valley section from $300O000 to $4,000
900 annually It the loss to this section of its most
profitable and the destruction OF what Tor many years
has been a stable industry.
No other crop that be on this l200O acres
win yield the and profit that hops do No other
crop the payroll and brings into the valley the out
side money And in place in the world finer hops
grown than the territory tributary to Salem-for the
product acknowledged superior in all world markets
There is practically market left for hops in America
under prohibition The only demand there is at present is
from abroad there demand for but contracted
hops there embargoes shutting all others out With the
pration existing contracts this market will be lost for
the English continental hopieds destroyed by the
gencies being rapidly restored and will In the
future supply So unless the Vostead act is
amended so as permit the manufacture of two three
percent beer nsteadf half beverages the hop
fields must CO.
Light beer not intoxicating drink but it is not
purpose argue this question We wish merely to call at
tenon to the threatened destruction of of Oregon
stable and most profitable industries and of Saem's
greatest the future unless the
undoubted majority of the people of the United
States are needed and Interpretation placed
upon sumptuary law that threatens our prosperity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
BOOTLEGGER SHOT
AT NEWBERG DIES

Newberg, Or, Sept. 14.-Lee
LaDue, proprietor of the City
Transfer, who was shot by officers
in a gun fight on the city's streets
Monday night, died at the local
hospital last night at about 10
o'clock.
Local physicians cooperated
with Portland physicians in oper-
ating yesterday, but his condition
was such that no hope for his re-
covery was entertained.
Deputy Sheriff Record of Wash
ington county in conjunction with
Sheriff Ferguson of Yamhill coun-
ty searched the entire country
around the place where LaDue
was supposed to have obtained his
liquor, but could not find any
thing. This place has been search
ed several times before by the au-
thorities of Washington county
and LaDue told local people that
they never would find anything
there as he belonged to sshg
and did not keep the stuff stored
there but merely passed it on as
soon as he got it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
UNIVERSITY TEAM TO
BEGIN PRACTICE MONDAY

Eugene, Or, Sept. 14.-An-
nouncement was made today by
Coach Huntington that first prac-
tice for Oregon's football squad
will be held next Monday after
noon, instead of next Friday,
which is the earliest date permit
ted by Pacific coast conference
rules. Huntington expects all his
players to be present by the last OF
the week.
Prink Callison, center, who was
hurt last week while singing rig
ging at the Allegheny camp of the
Buehuer Lumber company, in the
Coos Bay country. returned to
Eugene Sunday. Caught between
two logs, he was saved only by a
knot which protruded few inches
from one of the logs and which
prevented his legs from being
completely crushed. While CALI
son was severely hurt he is able
to get around and hopes to be in
harness early in the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
TXIHAT HAPPENED When
VNSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

When Blake sat with me meath. the
lime.
To watch the sunset from the sky
Dear love you're looking tired, he
said,
I, smiling at him, shook my head;
IT'S now we're tired my heart and ]
80 tired, so, tired, my heart and !,
Though now none takes me on his
arm
To fold me close and kiss me warm
Till each quick breath end in a sigh
Of happy languor. Now, alone,
We lean upon this graveyard stone
Uncheered, unkissed, my heart and |
"Yet who complainsl Ny heart andI
In this abundant world no doubt
Is little room for things worn out;
Disdain them, break them, throw
them byl
And if before the days grew rough
We once were loved, used-wel
enough
! think, we've Jared, my heart and /
Tomorrow Message from Sus-
anne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Health Restored
By Radiu1n

The wonderful curative power
of Radium has been known for
years. However. the benefits of
this precious health givinsp sub
stance have in the past heen only
within the means of persens Of
since the invention of pssnen's'
Radioactive Solar Pad, any man
or woman, poor or rich, can afford
this treatment which offers so
much relief from suffering and dis
ease.
Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad is worn next to the body day
and night. 1t pours a cpnstant
stream Of radioactive energy into
the system while you work play
or sleep. helping to build splweak-
ened nerves and tissues to a
strong, healthy condition. 1t ere
ates a vigorous circulation of
blood. thus removing conSestion.
which is the real cause Of most
diseases.
To prove just what this temark-
able treatment can do for you. we
viii send our appliance on trial
with the understanding that we
viii not charge YOU cent If il
fails TO give satisfactory results.
This offer is open to any person
who has pain of any kind, nerve
weakness. high blood pressure,
stomach. kidney or liver complaint,
bladder trouble, or disease OF the
lungs or heart.
No matter what your ailment OF
how long you have had 1t. we Will
gladly let you try the appliance at
our risk Write today for free lit
erature giving complete informa-
zion. Radium Appliance Co. 5S1
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, calf
faivl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

the best husbands
Many foot is bigger than the shoe it wears
kiss like gossip mouth to mouth
Painting reformers idea of good time.
nut goes every when joyriding in automobile
about reminded lay their summer
considerable imagination.
than speaker in Congress If all the women
general election.
bootIegging today it is that
undertaking will be lively in the future
evidence normacy the
cooks said to be looking for jobs
stills mint
supply all demands for and
they just their
troubles In kbags
this country good it ought TO be- girls when dining
young should
iipsa arele inviting when bouillon is mentioned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
MORE ABOUT HALL
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One-)
placing a nightshirt and pillow
case in the governors office, the
federated patriots have been busily
engaged in suppressing all evil
dences of the ku Klux Klan in
their political program. They first
launched the school bill, lifted
bodily from the primary election
platform of the Ku Kluxers,
through the agency of the Scottish
Rite Masons. They spread broad
cast the word that all klux influ
ences had been weeded out of the
federated organization of patriots,
and strengthened their ruse by
delegating Fred l.. Clifford, cyclops
of the khan, to organize and direct
the functioning of a third political
party-the progressives-Wlta m
structions to make 1T the apparent
political machine of the khan.
Through their control of county
republican central committees and
/ NlIC lCe0 dOlOe3etb1OLo VI AhOOl
OF the larger counties they forced
| the state central committee to sue
for peace and cease agitation OF
the Ku Klux issue in the cause of
party harmony. They then sought
to complete their whitewashing by
repudiating, in effect, the political
sponsorship of Charles Hall. The
reputation, however, had sting
to it and Hall now appears, mys-
teriously nominated by myster-
ious convention of INDEPENDENTS
standing on platform Identical
to that of the federated societies,
and occupying position where he
can fight the khan battle, voice
the campaign cries which might
be fatal to the candidacy of the
democratic nominee should the
burden of championing the khan
| fall on his shoulders, and still
leave Pierce in an undivided field
against Governor Olcott when the
psychological time arrives.
| ouI3 DCAluu tn6 bCGASS tuG hu
Klux Klan, with its cheap graft
and secret designs for political
power with which to perpetrate
the graft, still turks. No matter
who may sponsor the compulsory
school bill, the fact remainsathat
it is Ku Klux Klan measure,
and its champions are but agents
for an organization which would
substitute invisible government"
for constituted authority.
AS khan measure Pierce was
afraid of the compulsory school
bill = disguised as Masonic
movement and fumigated of its
former contagious he welcomes it
as the source of several thousand
votes not so well fumigiated of
the primary election stencil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
.HOMING PLANT BURNS
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS

Terra Haute, Ind, Sept 14.-
Damage estimated at nearly ST.
100000 is believed to have been
caused by fire which early today
practically destroyed the plant Of
the American Homtny company
here. said to be one of the largest
of it's kind in the world. 1t was
at first reported that two men
had lost their lives, but check Of
employees showed this report to
be erroneous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Obstinate Cases of
Hemorrhoids,P Piles

We note with satisfaction that
a well known physician in his
hospital and private practice
has discovered that Moone's
Emerald OIL will remove the
most obstinate piles with just a
few applications and stop all
itching, burning. bleeding and
distress.
Sufferers should get a bottle OF
Moone's Emerald OIL and begin
the treatment at once. 1t is q
remedy that Is easily applied
ana the first application gives
instant relief and comfort. All
good druggists have Il, or can
get il for you on short notice.
fadva.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
DAYTON HARVESTINGPRUNES

Dayton, Or, Sept. 14.-Harvest-
ing the crop from the thousands
of acres of prune trees between
here and Dundee began in earnest
yesterday. For three or four days
heat has been kept UP in several
dryers to take care of windfalls,
but with the first Of the week
owners of hilltop orchards, and
orchards where the Petite and
willamette varieties predominant,
put on double-shift crews and be-
gan working at full capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
BOOZE SCHOONER SEIZED

New York, Sept. 1.-THE two
masted schooner H. M. Gardner
was brought into port today by
the dry navy boat Taylor and 100
cases of liquor and s56,000 in
gold was taken to the custom
house. The Gardner was seized
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
DESTROYING A Resource

Widespread interest has been attached to the Literary
Digests poll of nearly million votes upon the pronipon
question: because national prohibition was put over WIN
M tho neone ever having had chance vote upon it, and
this poll represents the first effort to secure popular @
preston on the subject.
Every effort made to representative vote
the result does not differ greatly from what mgn
been expected states which already had prohbto
voted dry and those which have always opposed pro-
hbton or which local option prevailed, voted against
national prohibition.