davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
ELDER } TURNER
CELEBRATING
18th BIRTHDAY
Veteran Churchman Has Been
Preaching in Boone Coun-
ty More Than Is
Years.
FIRST TOWN TRIP AT Z
Thinks He Is Oldest Living
Man Who Talked to Kit
Carson-At Rocky Fork
Church Now.

Elder Ira Turner, who for more than
twenty-five years has been preaching in
Boone County, is celebrating today his
'sevcnty-ninth birthday at his home At 206
Broadway. For the Last three .yesrs he
has been preaching At Baptist bafher-
ings in and near Columbia. He has been
assisting in meetings at the Rocky Fork
Church this week. =
Elder Turner was born in l843 in Glib
son County, Ind, eighteen miles north
Of Evansville, on the Ohio river. When
he was 7 years old he experienced his
first trip to town. my father was going
to Evansville with a load Of grain, and
though ii was only eighteen miles he
never thought Of going there and back
the same day. Elder Turner said.
Il remember thsf we passed what was
called string town. There was single
row Of houses, built on either side Of the
road for about a quarter Of a mile
stretch.
About three miles from Evansville, at
the beginning Of the old plank road, we
came upon an elderly man who was Grip
ping along with . cane in his hand
Father saked him to ride with US and
when he had helped him into the wagon
inquired why he was so far from the
Town, crippled as he was.
i don't like city ife,' he said, and
the boat was going to lay over at Evans
vile few days so wandered out here
to get some fresh air.
HE told US he was a mountaineer
and had travelled all over the West," con-
linued Elder Turner. 'He showed US
his hands and feet that were all Scared
md twisted from being torn by the teeth
and claws of wild animals Of various
linds he had encountered in the West.
He opened his shirt and showed us
he blue marks where tiger had clawed |
iis breast almost from his body. What !
S your name?' father asked him.
I am Kit Carson he replied.
$50 am probably the-oldest man liv-
ng that ever rode beside Carson Turn
Il said.
Elder Turner described the bank Of |
Evansville IS il was dus:ng h;., first sis- |
I in l843. There were no cages and
counters such as are now seen in a bank, |
md there was no safety vanlt.
The banks business was transacted |
IN a large table placed in the center Of |
he room. There were piles Of gold
'oin, silver coin and stacks Of state bank
totes. Mr.. Turner'S father changed the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
M. U. ACCEPTS t
$4,000 GIFT
Donation of Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
Will Be Used for New
Law Building.

In speaking to the alumni Of the Uni.
versity in St. Louis Friday evening, Pres.
ident ]. C. Jones listed the gifts to. the
University which, it is hoped, mark just
the beginning Of large number that
will be made by alumni and friends Of
the institution. The Board Of Curators
has accepted gift Of $4,000 from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Tate Of St. Louis, to
build a memorial to their son, Lee H.
Tate, who was graduated from the College
Of Ans and Science in 1912 and the
School Of Law in 1913. The donors ex.
pressed a wish that their gilt should be
used in connection with the School Of
law, and the Board Of Curators has de-
cided to build new law building. Gu,
rators will ask the Fifty-second General
Assembly to make an appropriation ID
100000 to supplement the gift Of Nj.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
COMPENSATION BILL WILL
BE ON ELECTION BALLOT
Measure For Protection of Work.
men Will be Submitted to
Voters November z.

The workmen's compensation bill will
be submitted to the voters Of Missouri
at the election. November Z.
This measure was passed by the Leg
islature last year but was held up on
account of the referendum. The bill
was sponsored in the legislature by the
State Federation of Labor and the As
sociated Industries Of Missouri which is
made up of the leading employers in
the large cities.
This act provides for a system Of
workmen's compensation and a compen-
sation committee Of four members to be
appointed by the governor from the two
principal political parties. The law
provides compensation for ell employees
injured in industrial accidents. 1t is
claimed by the supporters Of the bill that
III will eliminate, to a large extent, the
numerous damage suits which now fill
up the court dockets.
Workmen engaged in railroad work or
private employment may take the bene-
fits ef the adjusted compensation as op-
tional, but all employees Of municipal cor.
Porstions, counties, state and other pub.
lie employees are given the benefit Of the
compensation by compulsion Of the en-
pleyers to settle the damage on the basis
of this bill. The employees of these pub
lie utilities may, however, refuse to set.
tie on this basis and consequently may
resort to the courts. i
Settlement for injuries is determined
by the aggregate Of the employees wages
for ons year in an amount not exceeding
IS % per. cent For temporary total
disability the employe shall receive COM
pensafion for not more than 400 weeks,
bur not less than IS nor more than $50
= week with full wages If the average
earnings amount to less than IS a week.
For temporary partial disability. COM
pensation shall be paid during such dis
sbility for not more than 200 weeks and
shall b 66 % per cent Of the difference
between the average earnings prior to
the accident, and the amount the en-.
ploye is able to earn during the disabil-
ity. -
In case of death, the employer shall
pay 70 the dependents Of The employe, .
death benefit Of two-thirds Of his aver
age annual earnings, Of not less than S6
/. week nor more than $40 a week for
800 weeks
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03

come a second-elsss university. however
fine its buildings nay he, or how fine .
student body il may have.
President Jones requested the alumni
present at the banquet Friday evening.
to line up solidly behind the Board Of
Curaiors in its efforts 10 get larger sp-
propriations for the support and maip-
tcnance Of the University Of Missouri, in
order that ii might maintain its present
rank as a 6rst-class institution.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

mn ~
- mccoy wenf yesterday to br's
'oH' oAla-s lpf si0t.
" Caruihers went to Mexico thi'
morning on business.
/ G. R. Summers left for S.urgeor
on business Yesterday.
B. C. Chandler went TO Hallsyill.
yesterday on busiaess.
I. A. Mackenzie went to Hallsvill.
yesterday ON business.
Dr.. ]. E. Jordan left this morning fol
Chiilicothe on business.
Miss Florence Whittier left Colunbis
this morning for Mexico
sonn iaimadse and family Of Halls
"ss @ ms''eo mere Yesterday.
NAua Ainfecnt oi new iork was
he,s on business Yesterday.
Wlss anna 2. 'co,t went 70 Latnrop
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
Chicken Floeks CulIed.

The Boone County Farm Bureau, in
cooperation with Prof. H. L. Kemps,er,
Of the poultry department Of the College
Of Agriculture, culled chickens for the
following persons last week: C. L.
Williamson, E. Elmo Biggs. W. W. Fort
ncy and Marshall Gordon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-03
Journalism Week, May 20. to 2s.

President J. c. Jones his announced
that the period from May 20 TO rs, 1928,
inclusive, win be Journalism Week at
the University Of Missouri. This will
celebrate the completion Of the fifteenth
year Of the School Of Journalism, the
oldest school Of journalism in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
SALEM HI FIVE
HAS EYES UPON
CHAMPIONSHIP

The outlook for Salem high
school basketball team which will
win the championship Of the dis
trict and get into the state tourna-
ment is very bright. according to
Coach Hollis Huntington. A num-
Der Of high school players have
been practicing tossing baskets
and dribbling in the high school
gymnasium regularly for the past
three weeks, he said.
The official call for practice
will be made for next Monday
evening and at that time the foot
ball players who play the indoor
game will don the abbreviated at
tire for the first time this year.
None of the players were injured
in the past football season and all
are in good condition.
Guards Are Veterans.
For the guard positions there
will be Lilligren, captain, and
Patterson, both lettermen of last
year besides number OF players
of lesser note. Both OF these men,
especially Lilligren, are fast on
the floor and are accustomed toI
slip down the floor occasionally
aud Toss In basket at the most
unexpected moment
AT the center position Hunting
ton is going to be forced to groom
a new man for the place. The most
likely prospects are Okerberg and
Adolph. Both had some expert
ence last year and with practice
and coaching such as they will
receive under their mentor, will be
very useful in the teamwork of
the five. Okerberg played part of
a game here last year and from
lack Of practice was somewhat
awkward. Adolph also played in
one of the games and displayed
working knowledge Of football
tackling.
Many Forwards Out.
At the forward positions Brown,
Reinhart and Fallon, the latter
formerly of the Falls City high I
school, are expected to be the {
,hoice. There Is, however, enough t
to cause any of the play
,rs to do their best to make the
cam, A fine spirit is being shown
between the teams and the coach
md some excellent results can be
ooked for.
Coach Huntington stated that
e was in hopes that short trips
0 out of the district high schools
ould be arranged before the
eight Of the season was reached. :
70 games have been definitely II
cheduled as yet. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
EVER HAVE 1T?
If You Have, the Statement of
This Salem Citizen Will In
terest You

Ever have "low down" pain
in the back?.
In the Small" right over the
hips?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Salem people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
G. N. Ireland, 1892 Broadway,
Salem, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and can recommend
them as a good kidney remedy. 1
had kidney trouble and my back
often ached as If it would break.
My kidneys acted infrequently
and the secretions were highly col
ored and contained sediment.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me wonderfully. They rid
me of the gackache, and pains and
regulated my Kidneys"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mr.. Ireland had. Fos-
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
Y. Y. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGO

home Of Mrs. Frank Gooding Thrul
day with large attendance. After
discussing plans to give some kind
of an entertainment for the bene-
fit Of the church the ladies enjoy
ed making quilt which will be
sold to one Of the patrons Of the
church who live in Hawaii. Later
a lunch was served. In the absence
Of Mrs. Emma Chamberlain, presi-
dent Of the society, Mrs. c. L.
McAllister, vice president, presided.
The next meeting win be held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Young.
Vernon McAllister for several
years located at Shaw where he has
been engaged in prunes growing has
removed, with his family to Polk
county short distance from Salem.
Mr.. McAllister will take up diver
sified farming in his new location.
A birthday party which was held
Saturday at the home of Mrs. EN-
ma Chamberlain in honor of one of
her little daughters was pleasantly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Shaw Briefs

Shaw, Dec. 6-Thanksgiving at
Shaw was observed quietly. The fea-
ture was the many dinners which
brought together absent members of
families and old friends. In the
morning services were held at St.
Mary's Catholic church which were
largely attended. In the evening
many of the younger folks at Shaw
attended dance at Macleay.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Shaw Methodist church met at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

enjoyed by many Of the little
friends and playmates.
A. E. Zimmerman who has pur-
chased the Parks ranch has taken
possession and moved there with his
family.
Many who have dairy cows are
finding it necessary to buy hay
from outside and a carload which
was received last week by Mrs.
Frank Gooding was easily disposed
of. The hay came from Yakima,
Wash.
Mr.. Tompkins, former rural mail
carrier at this point who has been
on an extended visit with relatives
in other parts Of the state has re-
turned to Shaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
PLAY PROMISES
TO Be .TOP-L|NE
EVENT OF SEASON

What gives every indication OF
being one of the most interesting
and important theatrical events
Of the season, will be the presenta-
tion by William A. Brady, in as
sociation with the Reandean COM
pany OF London at the Grand thea
ter tonight of John Galsworthy's
play THE Skin Game"
Originally produced in London
where it was hailed as Gals
worthy's most brilliant eontribu-
tion to the theater and where it
enjoyed a years run, "The Skin
Game" duplicated in New York
the success it achieved in London.
rhe American production was
made under the direction of Basil
Dean who staged the original at
st. Martins theater, London. For
the American tour this year, Mr..
Dean has assembled an interna-
tional cast of splendid artists, ap-
proved by Galsworthy himself.
Taking as his theme the class
conflict that is daily being waged |
all over the world-the conflict |
that ensues when the new order
endeavors to rub elbows with and
turn out the old, Mr..
has laid his stirring
story in a remote country district
N England. There one is intro
iuced to the Hillcrists who stand
or the old order-the aristocracy
If that community, and there one
meets also the Hornblowers, the
aggressive newcomer
whose motto is progress at any
ost. 1t Is with the fued between
hese families that "The Skin
lame" deals, and Mr. Galsworthy,
n its exposition, is declared to be
t his best as dramatist
Salem is the only city outside of
'ortland that this company will
lay in the state of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

BABE THAT SWALLOWED
PIN DOING WELL TODAY

Little Terrence Burns, nine
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. Burns Of Salem, who yes
terday underwent at local hos
pital an operation for the remov-
al Of an unclasped safety pin
swallowed Monday morning, to-
day was improving rapidly, at
tendants stated.
The pin was swallowed while
the baby was playing in his crib.
No III effects were noted in the
INFANTS condition but surgeons
found it would be necessary to
operate. The pin was removed
through an incision in the stom-
ach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Liherty.

Bruce Gordon, Ruth Roiand's
hero in "The Timber Queen" her
new Patheserial, was born in
Johannesburg, South Africa, and
is the son of British army Off
GER. He practiced medicine before
becoming an actor. His first en-
sagement in the United States was
,o-starring with May McAvoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES ) CASES

Among the opinions handed
down by the state supreme court
yesterday were:
Northwestern Clearance com
pany VS.. William Winters, ct al,
appellant; appeal from Multno-
nah county; suit for partition and
sale OF real property. Opinion by
Justice Bean. Decree Of Juage
George Tazwell modified and ap-
pellants declared to be entitled to
proportionate share of property OIL
Henry D. Winters, deceased, for
the proceeds thereof after deduct
Ing costs and expenses as decreed
by circuit court.
Southern Oregon Orchards com
pany, appellant, VS.. Alfred A.
Bake, appeal from Douglas coun-
ty; action on promissory note.
Opinion by Justice Mcbride;
Judge ]. W. Hamilton affirmed.
Twohy Brothers company, ap-
pellant, VS.. Ochoco irrigation ans
trict; appeal from Multnomah
county; suit for accounting. opin-
ion by Justice Brown; Judge Rob
ert Tucker affirmed
Motion to recall and correct
mandate denied in Strong VS..
Moore.
The following attorneys were
admitted to the Oregon bar on pro-
patton: Bernard Hicks, klamath
Falls, on certificate from Mis-
'ouri; r. B. Parsons, Bend, on GER
.ificate from New Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

day. This is one Of the best films
that has appeared in Salem and
was brought back at the request, of
hundreds Of followers of photo
plays. There are many big scenes
in the production and not only
can it be enjoyed the second time
by those who saw 1t, at its Initial
showing but it is one picture that
everyone should see. The star is
House Peters and he is supported
by Virginia Valli and Matt Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Oregon.

With a famous play by Clyde
Fitch as foundation, and featar-
ing Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore, "The Cowboy and the
Lady" has been screened by Para
mount. Supporting the featured
players is cast of popular play
ers. prominent among whom are
Robert Schable, viora Daniel and
Patricia Palmer. Charles Maigne
was the director. At the Oregon
Friday and Saturday matinee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Lausanne.-Late returns show
ed the proposed law providing for
levy on capital in Switzerland
was defeated by a vote of 7 to 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
.llnAak:fa ! / !; EaIea
GIRL lin JlJRED VIII 1IIHI & . .. d
PI.A YIN G; n Z NGlNE.
Viola Gunde rson Hurled to Ground
Several Times 81. Crank 6:
r Shaft :s.s &, s.,'s' 1875

u -. ::
Viola Gunderson, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gunderson, who live
eight miles southWe est Of 'Willmar was
severely injured while playing near
the gasoline engine on Friday after
noon Viola is one Of their twin daugh-
tiers and is seven years Of age, s. s ~ j
The child was playing near. the gas
>oline engine which is used to- pump
water. When it threatened to stop,
the, child ran to the engine with the
intention Of giving it more gas so
that, it would keep on pumping Her
clothing caught in: the crank Shaft OF
the engine and the, child was carried
around and around, each. time hitting
her head on the ground. Her brother
Archie hastened to her rescue and
stopped the, engine. The child was un-
conscious for several hours. DR.: Ben.
son was called and Immediately arrriv-
ed to take care Of the injured girl:
Her parents were at the fair grounds
at the time Of the accident but they
were reached by telephone and hur-
'ried home as quickly as they could.
The child received severe injuries
about the head, a deep cash being
made in her forehead and other cuts
on the back Of her head. At this writ.
ing she is doing very nicely. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
HAD EXCELLEN WEED Is .
&. !. EXHIBIT a THE FAIR
County Weed Inspectors Prepared
Fine Exhibit Of County Weeds (
at County Fair r.

Alfred Haroldson and Oswald GIav-
gard, county weed inspectors, had Van
excellent exhibit of their work in the
county at the Fair last week. Various
types of noxious weeds were displayed
and named. Talks. regarding these
weeds We're given by the two inspec-
tors. =,
The following weeds were exhibited:
Perennial SOW thistle, annual sow
thistle, Canada, Russian, Bull, Road
side, Prairie SOW thistles, milk weed,
cookie burrs, wild Fourclook, road
flax, common mustard, Curled Dock,
Nettleweed, prickly nightshade, prick
ly lettuce, hay fever group contained
the following: blue lettuce, rag weed,
lambs quarter, golden rod and rough
pig weed. Ss#
The local weed inspectors co-operat-
ed with the state department repre-
sented by IMr. August Miller, the, dist
riot weed inspector. Mr.. Miller is from
Barrett.
The, barberry exhibit containing
samples OF barberry found in the
county, including the City Of Willmar,
attracted much attention. The common
barberry was plainly labelled and
pointed out to the crowds by the in
spectcrs. The Japanese barberry is
harmless and should not be confused
with the common barberry, Mr.. Har-
OldSon stated. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
NOT SERIOUSIY INJURED
Leonard Hoon Sustain Bruises
/ When Red Raven CoHdes with
! Wo .0ther H or i,I

. Leonard Hoon, age Is years, rider
of Red Raven in the running race on
Thursday, at the County Fair, had an
accident when his horse collided with
two. other. horses. Hoon was throWn
of but, Gid. not sustain any serious in
juries outside. Of cuts and bruises. .s ii.
Hoon's horse broke for the barns
when opposite the roadway leading to
the track; The collision with two
Horses, Pearl ;and Queen 3 then 90
Cured. Will Schultz, rider Of Pearl,
received a slightly injured arm and
Evans, the rider Of Queen! B., suffered
q cash on the head.
I Leonard was at. the county fair on
Saturday feeling fine: and, will partici-
pate. in running races at Hutchinson
and Redwood Fails. with his fast horse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE
-
C0M1TTEE MET HERE /
WI
f"t
District American Legion Commit
tee Held Conference Here g.
Sunday

The executive committee Of the
District American Legion held a con-
ference Sunday afternoon in the Off
ces Of the District Commander, H. G.
Young Of Willmar. The conference
was attended by Commander Young,
Vice president +. j. Rosimeier Of Os-
axis, the adjutant, J. G. MCGOWAN Of
Benson, Treasurer Oscar Lofthus of
Montevideo and Harry Settergren Of
Litchfeld.
It was decided to hold monthly
meetings of the committee, on dates
coincident with post meetings in the
various counties in the 18th district:
The October meeting will be held
at Marshall and the November meet
ing at Osakis. y J
A representative of the Milwaukee
railroad was present and made an Of
fer to~Legionnaires who contemplate
attending the national convention at
New Orleans, during the latter part Of
October. A Pullman will leave Monte
video on a set date and will be reser-
we'd for 18th district people At St. Paul
it. will make up part of a train for
New Orleans.
A campaign for increasing the men,
bership of the posts thruout the dis
trict will be put on this fall Every
effort will also be made from now on
to see to it that all disabled ex-service
men and those who are entitled to aid
| will receive same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
VICTOR IUk DQUlS
DIES AZ WHEA Ton
Dies From Injuries Received IN
Runaway: Was Vas. Born u x Kan i .
== s. sdiyohi County s...5z..

s. The eaton Gazette-Reporter has
an account OF the death and burial Of
Victor >.Lundauist. on. September. 18th,
former Kandiyohi County resident.
The late Victor Lundquist was born
at Tripolis, his father being Rev. u.
j. Lundquist, we'll. known in this coun-
ty. He was a brother Of Ansgar. Lund,
quist: and Mrs. EdW. Hanson, former
residents. Of whitman. .:e.z
f "Johann Victor Lundquist died in
the, Graceville hospital Monday from
the injuries he received Aug. 2S, when
two teams: ran away in theTfield of
Herman .Nylander where the injured
man was threshing,.. The, horses
:trampled on him and it is thot the
wagon tipped over on him. He made
a brave fight for his life but in spite
of the best medical attention passed
away Sept. H.. .
t The deceased was 43 years, mon
this and 10 days old, having been born
at Kandiyohi, Kandiyohi county, Min.
l:nesota,l June /, 1879. He received his
confirmation at Watertown, Mimi, in
1894. In 1896 he moved to Traverse
county with his parents and had been
g resident Of Parnell township to the
time Of his death. He was married to
Miss ELLA Lorenda. Stombeck Oct. 81
| 1903, and to this union ten children
| were born all surviving but the eldest
| who was taken by scarlet fever in
1914.
Mr.. Lundquist was highly respected
as an exemplary Christian man by all
who knew him. He took an active part
in the religious of the community
and for "a years served as organist o.
the Swedish Evangelical church o.
fParnell of which he BECAME mem
Der in 1896. For a number of years
J he had also been q deacon Of the
church.
| There are left to mourn the de
ceased, his wife, nine children, his az
ed father, Rev. l.. J. Lundquist, the
pioneer pastor Of the county, five bro
theirs, five sisters and a number o.
other relatives and friends.
. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, at the ~Parnell church, Rev
E. a. Martell officiating. Intermen
took place in the church cemetery.
The Gazette-Repcrter joins will
the many friends of the Lundquis
family in extending it's deepest sym
pat Thy to the bereayed ones"