davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Beautiful new baby grand
Chickering piano. Must be sold
today or tomorrow. Come in and
look at this piano and make us
an offer. Tallman's Piano store,
121 s. Commercial. 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

w. P. Ellis, secretary TO tnt
public service commission is IN
Portland today on business Ioi
the department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

DIR. Utter is attending the ma
tional dental convention at Los
Angeles, and will return to his
office July gath. 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Mrs. F. B. Reeder and Mrs.
Theo. Kast, both of Aberdeen,
Wash, are guests at the home of
Mrs. C. w. Jensen of route 6.
They have visited here for sew
eral days. DR.. and Mrs. B. f.
Clefton and Mrs. L. r. Burdette
of Portland, who were visiting at
the Jensen home, have returned
to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for
YOUR repair work, 1891 l0f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Announcement is made Oh the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Trumm, 1850 north
sixteenth street, Friday, July IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Another new dwelling is call
ed for in permit issued by Dep
uty City Recorder Mark Poulsen
yesterday to H. M. Johnson of
this city. He will build a house at
1874 Fir street which will cost
approximately $2500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

MT, dIIU W.T. 1' I1E W O11IH y
Garfield, Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Laird of Colfax, Wn., each
family travelling by auto, visited
with Mrs. ]. F. Corner. 1345 Fer
ry street, the first of the week.
The two parties have other rela-
tives in Salem other than Mrs.
Corner but owing to the short
time they we're in the city were
unable to make the rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Love, the ieweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bligh of this city, will leave for
an extended vacation trip which
will carry them through a part
of Canada. They will travel by
automobile and expect to be gone
several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Brand new high grade pianos
for rent. H. l.. Stiff Furniture Co.
167#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone asa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Frank C. Bramwell, state su-
nerintendent of banks, is trans
acting official business In hIa-
math Falls and other southern
Oregon cities this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DOC RACER IS
FOUND IN ice
Slipped Thru With His Whole
Faithful Team

THE PAS. Man. Canada. Jan. q,
searching parties that have been
securing Mooee Lake. have found
the body Of Walter Goyne. famous
American dos derby racer. who
was drowned November 40. Thru
the transparent ice the body could
be seen In eight feet OF water. sit.
ting bolt upright on the sled. partly
covered by an eidefdown robe.
stretched out in front, In perfect
alignment. were tho nine racing
dogs
The provincial police. who investi.
gated the accident. said they be-
iieved Goyne was travelling AT rae
ing speed toward shore IN an effort
10 escape thin Ice. when he plunged
thru and under heavier tee. where
escape was impossible.
Intensely cold weather set In soon
after tho tragedy and the spot
where Goyne vent down was frozen
over with foot Of Ice. thus rrmov.
Ing all evidence which might have
aided searchers.
OF the II loose dogs that were
following Goyne and his racing
team. two persisted at tho same
time. as their bodies were found
eiose 10 tho team. Coyne's dogs
were considered among the beet In
the cold North country. and much
was expected OF them In the 1894
derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
LOST IN WOODS,
HUNTER DIES
Body Found by Friends After
Long Search

sAULr RTB. MARIE. Mich. Jan.
6.-i,alph Curry. 10. Of Portage
Center. near Kalamazoo. periHhed In
Gogomao swamps beside Munoskong
hay. near here. while hunting deer.
Il waS learned when searching par
ties who had been securing tho
swamps found his body and brought
!, 90 this city 90 rend home,
His death was due 90 exposure
and exhaustion. lie had become
lost in the swRmp and his shouts
and gunshots were not heard. lie
wore himself out standing In the
mire. and died beside n tree. Curry
left camp early I'm the morning.
when he did not return Mt night.
HIS companions organized a search
party. They found where he had
been trailing deer.
II was not until the second day
after his disappearance that the
ssarchers found his maekinaw In "A
tree. Spreading In oil directions
from this point. the party finally
found his rife and then. leaning
against tree. his frozen body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
SAYS IT DID MORE
THAN He EXPECTED
Seattle Man Is Greatly Sur
prised ut the Benefits
lie Has Received

ITO be frank about II. ] didn't ex.
pect much from Tanlac, and ! took Il
only 10 please some friends who kept
inaisting that II would help me. no
what u has done for me has been a
hig surprise" Haid James Love. 2io
Thomas st. Seattle. Wash
AS result OF stomach trouble. ]
had gotten 10 where nothing l ate
agreed with me. and ! simply dreaded
20 eat on account OF the misery II
caused me. My sleep al night was
troubled and broken. and in the
mornings felt no miserable could
hardly drag myself out OF the bed.
-Tanlae has made complete
change. not only In the way feel.
but also IN the way look. have
gotten my health and strength back.
and ann fun Of life and energy again.
There Isn't doubt In my mind thai
Tanlae has no equal"
Tanlac Ia hold in Seattle a' nar.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. Advertise
nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Bird Helps Weather
Bureaus; Stops Sun

SCARBOROUGH. Eng. Jan. g.
A sauey jackdaw made this city lose
part OF It's sunshine record. lie
perched ON tho recording instrument
which IA located AZ fir~ headquarters,
and put Il out OF commission for sew
ernl hourN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
May Make Seattle
Wool Distributor

Word came 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce thru its state development
bureau Friday that wool growers Of
Yakima arc considering making this
city a distributing center by rail and
water for wool and mutton. The
proposition VIII be taken up al the
annual meeting OF the Washington
Wool Growers association at Yaic-
ma. January ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Juan cortcs. a Filipino. and IA,
Toy. a chinaman. were held In city
Jail Friday by federal customs off
einls, They we're arrested Mt Sixth
ave. 3. and King st. where Cortes II
alleged 10 have sold 10 ounces 81
morphine. valued at 1900. TO Fat
Toy. Police niiego Cortcs admitted
smuggling the dope into Seattle from
an Oriental steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Will Give Veteran
Half of His Farm

An offer TO give 20 an unemployed
partially disabled war veteran " Sc
attic half interest In a silver fox
farm in Alaska is contained In a
letter 10 the Seattle Red Cross from
W. ID. Mclaughlin Of woodchopper,
Alaska.
III some es.servioe man Wishes Ia
try his luck M the game. he IN wei
come TO tho place as am n pros.
pector and not In position 20 rive
my time 10 fox raising" says Nc
Laughlin IN this letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Her Fifth Marriage
Lands Her in Jail

SUPERIOR. wis. Jan. Mrs.
Mary Cross Alderman Boiand. re.
Gently married To Joseph Bolsnd Of
Superior. was sent 20 prison for three
years n. n blRnmist- Herman -. Ack.
orfnan ~ H. Paul. husband No. 4.
caused her arrest Boland was No. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Secretary Hughes
Receives ENJOYS

wAsHINGTON. Jan. Count
Lazzlo sczenyl. husband Of Gladys
Vanderbilt and minister from Hun.
gary 10 the United States. WIS re-
ceived by Secretary Of State Hughes
yesterday. Following his visit. Sec
Rotary Hughes received Arei Leonard
Amrom. the minister from Finland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

MENico CITY. Jan. s.-From
rampico comes report published
by Ei Universal that scnora I'm
risuiia Ruhio. at that pla-c. gave
birth to eight children. but none Of
them survived. The mother T. wen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
)andelions Bloom
on Christmas Dav

IA AWNEE CITY. Neb. Jan. "a
tfr'stmas rarity was shown here
\ men more than dozen dAndel,op
ANTS On W. n. Hear,welt'. lawn
'nrss into fali bloom. The maximum
.'nntfatnrc was ~, record FOR the
'esSoa q year here. " w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
NORTH AxpovER. Mass. =

MOUTH ANIUNEHs Mhsa -~ftrv
y. J. Prescott. Unitarian pastor.
uses hlg truck and fleet OF touring
cars 20 bring pupils to his Sunday
school from radius Of seven miles
lie drnlorc. attacks from tho pulpi,
directed against autos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Records OF Branded Cattle
Ordered Kept By Butchers

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 16.-That all
of the "old west and the days Of the
range have not passed from North
Dakota was brought to light recently
by the sending out from the office> Of
the commissioner of agriculture and
labor of a notice to the butchers Of
the state that they are expected to
comply with the law concerning the
reports upon the killing of branded
cattle. The law requires all persons
killing cattle for the sale of meats to
keep a record. open to the states at
torney,s of all branded cattle killed.
with the name of the seller, point of
purchase and description of the brand.
Monthly exports also are required for
the office Of the commissioner Of ag-
riculture.
While the law is applicable to the
entire state, its benefit applies more
largely to the western part Of the
state than elsewhere. There the own
er of branded cattle seldom sell them
except to the ultimate killer, this
making it more easy to detect steal
ing or unlawful killing of beeyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
INSTITUTES
WILL BEGIN
JANUARY q
First Farmers Meeting Of
the Kind Will Be Held
at Napoleon.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.-Farln-
ers' Institutes for 1921. will begin in
North Dakota in the south central
part OF the state, Napoleon in Logan
county being the first stand Of the
corps Of, instructors and farm work
ers. Sargent county will have the
succeeding two meetings n Dickey
county will be the third county WIS.,
ited.f
The date announced by Deputy K.
G.. Catron for the FIRST week are:
county.
January 25 - Forman, Sargent
county.
January 2s-Havana, Sargent coun-
January 271oakes, Dickey coun-
The two days in Sargent county will
be in cooperation with the county
agent, the farmers n the business
men in a two days community meet
ing in each of the towns. At Forman,
the last day OF the session, will be
turned over to the State Farmers in
stitute workers, while at Havana. the
institute will occupy the first Of sthe
two days session. While the members
Of the institute force will present pri-
Marily farm subjects. this works into
the two days plan of the community
meetings as the sessions are to include
problems of interest to every person
in the community territory.
Specialists to Speak.
The force for the first weeks insti-
tutes will be made up of Dan f. Will
lard, who will discuss soils potatoes
and farm economics, Miss Clara Lar
son Of Barnes county, who will discuss
poultry, the business of the home,
gardens, affairs Of especial interest to
y women, and who will also give special
information on boys and girls club
work; DR.. j. B. Hollenbeck, United
States inspector in charge of hog chol-
era control, who will discuss animal
diseases, presenting especially animal
tuberculosis and hog cholera and
Robert F. Flint, dairy commissioner
who will discuss dairying, cow-test,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
EQUITY WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Stockholders of Co. Opera.
tive Exchange Will Con-
fer at Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.-Amend-
ments to the constitution and by
laws, reports of officers and the board
Of directors, election of three direc-
tors to fill vacancies occurring at that
time and routine business will &C.
cupy the attention of the Equity Co
operative Exchange when the stock
holders convene in Fargo, Jan. II
for their annual meeting.
More than $4,000 stockholders Of
the exchange from the states Of
North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota,
South Dakota and Iowa will be pres
ent at the meeting, eitherlin person
or by proxy.
The most important business to
ing to notices sent to stockholders
is amendment of the constitution and
bylaws, to permit representative
government in the exchange.
Under the present constitution a
majority of all stockholders, or more
than 1900 must be present in per-
son or by proxy to legaliZe any &C
ton of the exchange, and this also is
expected to be changed at the annual
meeting to- permit fifteen per cent of
the stockholders to constitute a
quorum TO ACT lot the corporation
according to the notice.
A third amendment would permit
changes in the bylaws of the organ
ization by a majority vote instead OF
a two-thirds vote as nov required.
The amendments read:
Il. At all meetings of the stock
holders each aockholder shall be en-
titled to one vote The board of di-
rectors LAY group the stockholders
in local units or societies upon the
basis of territorial areas or such other
basis as they may determine by reso-
luton, subject to change by the
stockholders at any regular OF
special meeting, and each such SO.
ciety or unit shall be entitled to- be
represented at the. annual or othe,
stockholders meeting of the com
pany bv a delegate or delegate,
chosen by such society or unit. Thu
board of directors shall make al
rules and regulations necessary to
carry out the provisions of this sec
ton.
"2. Fifteen per cent Of all tn
stockholders of the company, repre-
scented either in person or by dele
gate at any stockholders meeting
either annual or special, shall consti
tute a quorum to transact any an
all business.
"s. The bylaws may be AMENDED
at any annual or special meetin'
called for that purpose by a, majorst
vote Of all stockholders, after givin!
twenty days notice by mail to eac'
stockholder at his las known plac
Of residence as shown by the book
of the company, naming articles an
sections to be amended n tn
amended and the amendments pro
posed.'S.a -, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Commissioners
n Towner Exonerated.

cando. N. D., Jan. 1S.-FossDly
county Commissioner Alvin Martin OF
county will not again try.to
I accommodating when men Work
ing for the county need money ina
Ira case before w. J. Hoskins.
county Justice of peace, commisaoner
Martin faced the charge OF haylns
misanpropriated public funds. . var
rant issued to one Jack Ffnnesan nav.
inr been assigned to Mr.. Martin: =
vas nroye however, to the satisfae-
ton Of the justice, that the transac-
ton while not regular was merely q
case Of Finnegan repaying h com
missioner for money advanced ROE
Ut appeared that Ffnnesan n oth.
ora Tere engaged to haul gravel Q
roads in the Third commissioner oas.
,frsct' The men quit work and needed
money. Mr.. Martin paying themsfrom
his own ptcket, and accepting the
warrant for the whole amount que
h;m for this accommodation rom
.:F1nneean as soon as the county =
thorities got to the bill.
The case was dismissed as Iar
as anyone knows the incident IS now
closed. R e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Legality OF Tax List
Printing Law TO Be
Decided By Test Case

LG--AsEt-E MI ~ "
Carson, N, D.. Jan. 16.-A- bill Of
$7,os2.5s presented by The Carson
Press. Independent weekly county Off
cialt paper published by John L. Bell.
representing the cost of publishing
the delinquent tax lists Of Grant
county has been rejected by the
county board of commissioners. The
bill was figured under the new publ
cation law rate passed by the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
Later, acting upon the suggestion, of
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson,
Publisher Bell offered to deduct, ST.
sos from the bill il paid in cash or
$1,000. If paid BY county warrant.
This compromise offer was also reject
ed blythe county board.
The matter will be fought out In
the courts, testing the legality OF the
new. law as applied to delinquent taz
list publications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
GLENDALE CONCERT
SENT BY WIRELESS

Glendale, NJ D., Jan. 1s.-People
of the Dakotas and Minnesota we're
invited to listen in" o a concert to
be given by the Normal institute quar-
tet at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
concert was by radio and free to all
were the possessors of receiving
sets for wireless. Invitations were
photographer" to the. fifteen local
wireless stations and many people TN
doubleday heard the concert here in
this city. Invitations were sent to
Groton and Aberdeen. South Dakota,
and jamestown, Valley City, Eureka,
Wahpeton and the University Of North
Dakota.
The Normal institute is proud Of
its quartet, of the success Of its wire
less work here, and also desires re-
ports Of the distances reached by the
voices of the singers in this first con
cert. adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
WlNTERSHOWS q.
!. PLANS PUSHED
Big Event at Crookston
Feb: 6-l0, to surpass
Former Efforts.

Crookston, Mimi. Jan. 16.-PRps
are rapidly being completed for the
twelfth annual Northwest School
Farmers week meetings and Red
River Valley Winter Shows which
willsssba held at crookston during the
week of February clio. The, pro-
gram Is rapidly being prepared
cording to Superintendent c. G. Sell
Wig, general chairman Of the meet
ings and shows. Problems Of urEentd
interest to farmers in this section Of
the state will be discussed by experts
in their lines. In addition, the DIFF
ferent shows promise to excel all
others both in the number Of entries
and in the quality OF the exhibits.
Entries Come In Fast.
Secretary o. NJ. Kiser Of the Red
is daily receiving entries of dairy and
beef cattle, swine and sheep which
will tax the capacity OF the three
buildings owned by the Red River
Valley Live Stock association. A fea-
ture OF the livestock show Is the an
nual competition for the four silver
trophies awarded for the best dairy
herd, the ybest beef herd, the best
flock of sheep and the best swine
herd. Competition for these trophies
is keen. There will also be silver
beef calf and for the best dairy calf
in he Junior contest.
The judges will be Dean w. C.
Co6ey, for the sheep; W. j. Carmi-
chael, Chicago, secretary of the Ma
tional Swine Growers association, for
the swine; H. II. Kildee, Ames, for
he beef cattle and L. W Wilson, Upt-
versitys Farm, st. Paul, for the dairy
cattle.
Big Poultry Exhibit Expected. !,
A new feature Is the poultry show
held under tho auspices Of the North
ern Minnesota Poultry association.
In the poultry exhibit, Secretary
John Saugstad states that it will be
the biggest and best exhibit ver held
lin northwestern Minnesota. An ad-
dAtional feature of the poultry show
will be an egg exhibit Prepared under
specialist at the Northwest Expert
ment Station.
The Northwest School farmers
week will open with contests to be
held on Monday, February 6, includ-
ing the farmers club livestock judg-
ing contests. the high school. stock
judging contests. the high school corn
and potato contest followed by the
Red River Valley d~eclanatory con
ttest in the evening. The Red River
Valley essay contest is in progress
now and will be decided on Saturday,
February 4. The school pupils. are
writing on the subject of 1.-The Fu-
ture of the Red River Valley"
Prominent Speakers Scheduled.
The program of the weeks meet
ings includes addresses by Dean W.
c. Coffey and w. J.. Carmichael on
Tuesday evening; the Red River Val.
ley Song festival, including 200 voice.
from twelve different communities or
Wednesday evening; Governor J.A
Q. Preus on Thursday5 evening and
President L. d. C6nman on FRIDAY
evening.
On "wednesday afternoon ad:
dresses will be given by w. L. Carmi.
chael and H. ]. Hughes. On Thurs.
day afternoon F. E. Balmer, state
leader of county agents Of Minnesota
J.. F. Reed, the newly elected prcsi,
dent of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau association and Senator w. S
Kenyon, the leader Of the "asricul'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Shipments Show Big
Increase In Spuds

jamestown, N. D.. Jan. 16.-North
Dakota shipped 8.469 carloads OF po-
tatoes out of the state during 1921
against 1876 carloads in 1920. accord
ing to a report recently issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
This shows a surplus in this state
of four and one-half times greater for
the 1921 crop than for the 1920 crop,
not figuring the potatoes still being
held. estimated to be 1000 carloads.
The bureau Of markets estimated
the total production Of potatoes in
North Dakota in 1921 to be >11.500,o0O
bushels. 1t is estimated that $780,
900 are used for home consumption,
thus leaving 6,500,000 for export or
about 1883.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
NORTHWESTERN News
ing, herd improvement, proper meth
DDS of feeding and proper methods
of andlin1 milk and nrnom

ing, herd Improvement, proper meth
DDS of feeding and proper methods
of handling milk and cream
One of the points the institute work
ers hope to present to the exclusive
wheat farmer is a gradual reduction
Of the amount of land in wheat by
possibly twelve and a half per cent
and the substitution Of corn, potatoes,
sweet clover or other forage crops In
the place Of wheat.
ut would amaze the exclusively
wheat farmer" said Mr.. Catron in
discussing the necessity of change in
the state, ito realize how easily the
change can be made if it is gradual.
If every farmer, having one hundred
acres of tillahle land, which has been
cropped exclusively to wheat, would
plant twelve and a half acres in root
or forage crops during the coming
growing season and would increase
that a little for the following year. he
would be surprised at the ease with
which he attained the position of q
general purpose farmer"
The institutes beginning at this time
will continue for almost two months,
arrangements having been made to
reach some point in every section of
the state 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

My-Kroba Antiseptic Shampoo is
manufactured locally by the Microba
Co. 1t has proven to be
one of the best shampoos on the mar
ket, and its sale is increasing with as
founding rapidly.
In order to givessit the. final test,
known as the BARBER test" samples
were placed with local bsrbers. who
shampoo dozens of patrons daily, and
each patron must be thoroughly salts
fled.
The BARRIERS were asked to use 'thie
shampoo and to make a detailed re-
port on the results.
AS a result the following barber
shops where these tests were made are
now using My-Kroba Antiseptic Sham
poo, because Of it's self evident super
iority over other shampoos. ..
Northwestern National Bank Bar
.iber Shop. ~
She'll & Quinn.
e1s DcMers Acc. :
+ Eastlund Barber, Shop. -,
4r Basement. Cor. Attn and DeMerA
Yonaka q Bell,
Basement, Cor. srd and DeMers.
Frederick Hotel,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Poultry Association
Meeting Begins Today

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE 2sth an
nual exhibition of the North Dakota
State Poultry association will begin
today intconnection with the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention here
Secretary M. n. Hatcher predicts
the biggest show in the~history Of the
association. All poultry entries must
be in the 18th. and birds must arrive
by the 14th.
Liberal prizes are offered. and there
will be educational demonstrations
which will be Of great value to all
breeders of poultry.