davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
TuRPENTiNE CURES ALL SNAKE
BITES
Nimrod Declares Bottle of Such
Spirits Should Always 90 Along

| NtWTou bcCidTeS 6ottte OF SuCn
Spirits Should Always 90 Along
The World recently told how a
Brazilian scientist maintains what
may be called a snake farm, and a
laboratory for the development of
serum to counteract the deadly effect
of snake bites. Incidentally a ref
erence was made to whiskey, which
has been frequently used in this coun-
try as an antedote. From the nature
of its action, whiskey should be the
last thing tried. Any form of alcohol
accelerates the circulation of the
blood, and, as snake virus is blood
poison, it naturally follows that any
thing accelerating the blood circula-
ton. aids the diffusion, and conse-
quently the action of the poison Vic
Tins of snake-bite treated with whis-
key have been known to recover, but
the probability is they would have re-
covered sooner without the treatment.
Among the backwoodsmen of South
Carolina, a better antedote, spirits OF
turpentine, is used. It's use was rec
commended to me many years ago by
a backwoodsman - Nimrod wi h
whom l hunted a good deal in my
youth. my boy" he said, never
leave spirits of turpentine home when
you go hunting"
1t so happened that shortly after
ward / was able to put his recon-
mendation to the test. Riding one
afternoon from my home to his house
a few miles distant in the pine forest,
carried with me an Italian grey
hound, the pet of one of my sisters
AS i rode along the forest pathway,
the dog scampered ahead, from fifty
to a hundred yards. Suddenly it dart
ed aside with yelp, and paused hold
ing up its right front leg.
Squirting my horse, l came up to
the dog in few seconds. Two tiny
spots of blood shone on the inner side
of the leg, about one-third distant
between the ankle and the shoulder.
saw at glance it was snake bite.
Looking around l speedily discovered
the snake, still coiled, ready to repeat
its deadly stroke. 1t was small rat
tlesnake, locally known as the
ground rattler," more appropriately
termed by Ditmars c'The Reptile
Book') pigmy rattler, because it is
the smallest member of the family.
Having killed the snake, | turned
my attention to the dog. Although
less than ten minutes had elapsed
since it was bitten, it was already
very sick, so sick in fact it could no
longer walk without staggering. Pull
ing out the handy phial of turpentine,
poured few drops over the wounds
Then taking the dog in my arms, re-
mounted my horse and galloped for
the old hunters house. In few
minutes the good man was aiding
me in treating the injured animal. 1t
is not an easy matter to get dog to
swallow what is distasteful, but we
managed to make it take ten drops of
turpentine mixed with little sweet
ened milk. In less than an hour the
dog was apparently quite we'll again.
and able to follow without difficulty,
u,hap 7 rofurnod homo
Fortunately that was my only op-
portunity to use spirits of turpentine
as an antedote for snake bite, but ]
have since frequently used it to heal
raw bruises and fresh cuts. for which
it is an infallible specific, as any one
who tries can find out.-New York
World.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

plant growing in the sea. It has been
proved that the Goldfish or no other
animal is able to manufacture this
vital "stuff'' that it does and must
come from the food (green plants)
consumed by the animal.-Agricul-
tural News Service.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29


Dounds AZ steam pressure and should
ha tested Cor a considerably higher
srs.sure 20 insure the safety OF the
on~rnsor. 80
Meats are ready for preparation
fnf the eanner a. soon as the animal
hnnf hnn disanpearea For home can.
nlne meats should he cooked arst--
frlea bruiled. roasted. naked or stew.
- lu.t - weuia he done for ,mme.
alale sarvlns. "a preserve NOT only
tns mens hus the home.cookea aavor
A. eel sss
=" AZ """" ~'a'' '''"a "".
- ~ha : oamP e'o'n '"o se'e''e'
p'sss - meat He"' some srease ~
"~#tihk pan pa' ~ '"e he"' M"
49,. . ~. -. !,
-. -. -. - s..- ---,.,.-s -.
"s" sR''an's wv" '.'' aA1
fstpef 20 TASTE. Aaa some oo'nns
~a'"f W 'he GREASE IN ing 'o"s''ne
80 hAsts frequently Iarn tne
msat 'f"m time 70 time anu roas' 80
a - nieely drowned COOK un'ii
tn the CENTER without eoohins T" en-
t#s'f sshasf' 7i'oe en-" p"eA ~ cans
tn "t''h =" men i'""' .ne 'op' Auu
w tsAFf 'f"m me 1""s''ns pan WIN
n"ii'n2 ~a'sf aaaea 80 y oareis Gov
- ne "s.1 'Isa's ~ 'e"s' quar-
tsf ~ "n i"eh spaee "s'"0eH si"'s
-" soP - cam
To completely sterilize canned
meais. cap, tip and process IN the
steam wefsuFe eanner a. follows;
No. cans. 20 minutes at 200 de-
nfeea " of - pounds OF steam pres
ssfe.
Ne. cans. o. pint Jars. IS TO so
mlnuies ~ $50 degrees r.. or IS
pounds of steam pressure
NE. cans. or quart Jars. IS to so
minuies al % degrees r., OF 10
pounda of steam pressure.
n case meat IL fat. time Of pro-
osaslnE must be prolonged 10 min
ulss"
s's
plss Early 70 Provide Dairy Cows
wah Green Feeds
~As the new year begins the farm
eT who depends upon the produce Of
his dairy cows for the sole or partial
support of his family. should plan i'm
medlafslY 10 grew crops which will
sspply hls cows with green pastur-
80. selling plants and silage, as sup
plements 10 grass and legume hays
and Rraln." IL the advice Of Hamlin
a nrown. extension dairy specialist
a. the FLORIDA College of Agriculture.
Cows fed plenty OF grain and hay
seen 90 lack something. I'm the opin-
Soc of Professor Brown. The green
feed pasturaee. solling crops and ST.
lase-ennnllee this lacking something
and in doing 40 cheapens the cost OF
produelne mllk and also increases
fhs mllk aow. experiments and tests
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
ALAskA NEWS LETTER

Seattle. Aug. 28.-Last week Vice President Calvin Coolidge and As- sfstaut Secretary Goodwin of the Iu- terior Department were guests of Se- attic and made several addresses un- der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Vice President Coolidge gave assurances the federal govern ment is alert to the possibilities for development of the oil, pulp and coal lands of Alaska and will foster their development together with the other resources of the territory Secretary Goodwin gave similar assurances, stating that Secretary Fall is appre- cfattve Of needs and possibilities. Of Alaska and regretted circumstances President Harding and Fall from visiting Alaska this sum mer Mr. Goodwtu's western trip was made at the request of Secretary Fall to personally iuspec, the reclamation and other projects iu the West.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

Unless the Sena'e recedes from its position in impoaing a duty of on- Iy %t net on imported Scotch cured
 crrtng, an industry that brings S2,- 500.OO0 annually tN Alaska and Se- attIe will be dealt q death blow, ac- cordiug Co the Chamber of Com merce. packers and shippers who joined yesterday in an appeal to the Washington delega lon at Congress to attempt to ndue~ce the tariff con .erees to retain the present l1a ( duty. Three million dollars of Am ertcau capital is inv ssted in the her ring industry in Alaska and one thousand persons are employed in .agc.iUg and packing the herring. The Chamber of Commerce declares that the only means where by this
 important industry can be perma- meuuy cstublis ed in this country in view of the competition from Europe IS ;ae imposition CI a tariff on the foreign articles which will enable AL ..aa herring to compete in the east uru markets on the oasis of equality. \ stnpcudous tonnage of herring is LOW reaching Seattle and several of .ae soulhbou0d boats have brought IS high SIS 5000 barrels of herring .a one shipment. Il is said that the New York market, Geavtes consumer HC herring. likes tho Alaska fish bet ter than the Scotch article, and that .r it can compete in price it will gain increase in favor. Preparations are H..u- made by the docks here Co han
 lIe stu larger tonnage of the fish .a.t year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

One million five hundred thous- and cases of canned salmon. SO per cent more than was packed in the Bristol Bay district last year. twice as much as was packed in 1920. is moving to Seattle a.d coast points. Libby NcNel and Libby. received word that he entire fleet of salmon ships had lifted aa,.or in t.e Brfs- toI Bay disrtr. and set sail for home. The first Saatua-houud ship. The Lt1ny Maine arrived August 25 and from chat Gmn un.I September 5ll virtually avery day will seq some member Of t.u grear northern flee arriving.
 T. @ 1921 catch was Lo00.000 cas- es. chat og 1920 only -oaono and ure 1919 catch 500 poo .asas. WIn ,ne fishing fleet rnta-nn4 the Adan- lie Coast and European ships are tas. taAtn- tne ar.nmulm.na oa seaula.s docks of canned .tH ru l1e cities w ery it is rarsum.L Virtually every mtercansuf Inner carries safpmau O. InH toms ar more.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

3S8.
 Fish exports last month alone eX- caeded the total record of July, 1921 the North shipping out fish valued at S2,SG4SO6. Herring shipments Hast month had a value of $813.OOO as compared with $l7O,OOO in July, l92l, while canned salmon ship mcnts totaIed SI,I7O,O96 in value as compared with SI,979,444 in the same month last year. Shipments show a gain of almost 100 per cent as compared with July, 1921. The mineral shipments last month had a total value og S1,4@O,G2l, including SGSS.972 in gold. Copper exports in- creased from 2,SlI tons valued at SS92.57G to 5,S73 tons valued at $65S,744. Fur expo Is in July, 1921 were valued at $&S,622. In July this year the fur figures jumped to $154,- 2S0.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
IS JUNEAU BECOMING
 CITY OF DRUNKARDS?

From the report submitted by Chief of Police Keegan to the city council for the month of August, it seems that fewer of us discriminate between respectable intoXication and beastly drunkenness nov than a year ago. Leastwise, eig.t of us were ar rested during August of this year for being d & d, whereas only four were pinched in the corresponding month a year ago. HOwevCr, only 3S of us were mildly drunk and had to be sent to our homes in August of this year, where 72 of us were Tit up" and tipped off to go home a year ago. -StrOllers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
Country Fair
 September 28-29

The growing of foodsufr and rre.dfag of rhc different kinds of i've stock tbal pr.duce milk prod lets. heat. pork a, d the numerous 0g-praau,ts that eu.er so largely in- ID the manufacture of wearing ap- .ara. and many of he necessities of every day life. pIayJ such an impor- aur part in ..a e'onomic develop uant and continued prosperity of the world t.at agriculture has been termed the basis of all wealth. This statement will have to be madifed
 a order .o apply to Alaska. The min ara. n:i and timber resources of the
 errtory are so, extensive, that agri- .uIure regardless Cl its growth will
 .@ays be a secondary industry
 But the possibilities of agriculture m southeastern Alaska are so much greater than the average man be- Gaeycs possible. that it is surprising that this important industry has not reached a fuller development. There is no line of industry that is of a more permanent character, or prom
 ses greater and more continued re turns Of money and laBoriuvested than does the farming industry in its many branches. Financial deprcssions may cause a large percentage of peo- u.e to ecouomizc on many necessities, out the consumption of farm pro- ducts does not uuC.uate to any ap-
 reciabIe extent du.ing those fnan. u.sl hurrtes. And, si -uated as we are,
 egeaul hundred miIes from the cen .ars of large accuu Ilations of food
 .uG. with several d.ys to one or two weeks between the arrival of boats,
 md high freight rates, local ranch CTS have an excellent opportunity to
 develop a ready market for anything they raise.
 It has been demonstrated that a sery good trade of farm products can .e raised in this district. eSveral new varieties of vegetables are being grown locally this season for the frs, time. These new articles are matur- Ing quite as satisfactorily as the products that have been produced lcre for. several seasons. If the cli-
 nate of Southeastern Alaska for the growing of certain varieties of agri- cuIturcal products, and the soil is capable of producing a good yield, it is possible to increase the number of varieties of farm products that can be grown here, ana to increase the l present production many fold.
 But before the local ranchors can hope to reap a rich harvest from their labor, 1t will be necessary for them to establish warehouses to store their products, and a system by which they can supply the local mar kets with the different kinds of vege,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
SCHOOL NOTIC E

The Fall term of school will c>m- mence Tuesday, September 5th, 1922. No child will be admitted to the pub lie school who shall not have attain ed the age of Six (6) years On or be- fore January 1st, 1923. All begin ming children must report at the be- ginning of the term. If the "Jefor- son" should be late arriving, the op- ening of school will be deferred ac. cordingly.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 J. R HiIlery, 2s-3t. Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
F H0NLN 0H-Y AEN
What a Heap of Happiness It WOuld
 Bring Co Skagway Homes.

Hard to do homework with an aching hack
 Brings you hour of misery at lei sure or ar work.
 If women only Laev the ca"se.- taar
 backache pains often cone non .g-.a kidneys.
 lwaHId save mucH 'edless woe. moau.s Kidney F.lIs are for w, K Kidneys.
 Many residents of tbs. country en. aa-se them.
 srs. A. J Cox. 459 10th s,. San Pedro. CaIir.. says. "I am glad ,o recommend Deans Kidney Pills for know Ley are just as represented suffered a great deal with 3nc6r-aa and 30 soreness over my Kidneys. ! t.l. -gu down and lad frequent diz- a. spells. Tie actin of my Muae,s uas irregular. Dosl's Kidney 2.Is s.au save ua reGaf. stre-g,4euag my back and kidneys and heucruns a.e .u every way. l depend ou ouuus wien { nave any return ot the iru- u.a."
 Price Ggc. at a'I dealers. Don't simply ask for a kiC1ey remedy--eJ uam.s Kidney Pjl,-the same that Mrs. Cox had. F0ster-AlIburU Co.,. Mrs. Buffalo. x. '.
 a9v
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

-A.asaa.E exports 'n r.a United States in July ta.a'gd .ll@0H-g. . gain of $l@Ha.-.H. ar al-asr $. D.. cent as compared git" the cores bonding month .. last year. ... great bulk of r.a wasnmar. nnn. u. Seattle. gateway to tna north. ~.. record for July. 1921. was S2.-gI.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

POpular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hiU on the Edison Anbercola cylinder have heen received by KellerB and may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

We have just received the FLY" which should tempt the big ones
 Remember that it is good policy, when selecting dys, to pick out those which look good to the fish, not r.ose which Ic9k good Co you. Nel.ers have the kind the fish like.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

FOR SALE-Electrtc Washing Ma chine and am Adjustable Dress Form. Both in Al condition. See Mrs. P.
 q Gaary. 26 tE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

TRUST AND WAIVER NoT.- Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.-Proverbs 8: 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

Eversharp leads for EversharD lead pencils in hard, soft and iRda- u5le at kellers. 25f a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

Guaranteed oar.a3 salmon nn0-. ing nriras arc omuou...l ls rEn trade ro ha ma.u-..-ad .5 January .sr as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
A BIBLE THOUGHT
 1 FOR TODAl

THE ONLY WAY:-I am the way, the truth, and the life.-John IA: 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

TuE1g~ Dn.ufn

the Alaska Packers Association and Libby. HeNaH and Libby. Most other. packers ara eAne.aa -1 stand by .an. prices made. Hnw' er. .na rnd. Ha. d.sseuted from t.e quotations on plnks and oo.u"s and ..e u.darsal- ing auorat.uas. n.na- .r. quoted a'| NIo5 and n.uws 8. sl !. .s stated that the a-soe.u.o. and '.nag Me-. Neil and Libby d1 uo. ...r extensive. ly in the caa.nar varieties. and taa. the trade .a...d-r.. ..as onenua price too l.sr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
ELECTIONS ARE
CHIEF BUSINESS
BEFORE SHRINE

San Francisco, Cal, June Ia
Election of imperial officers was
the main business for which the
imperial council of the Order OF
the Mystic Shrine assembled to-
day, with the advancement OF
James McCandless OF Aloha TEN
pie Of Honolulu deputy imperial
potentate, to the head OF the or
ganization as settled matter by
virtue of long standing custom.
All other imperial officers, by
the same custom move up one
notch this year, the only contest
being for the lowest position,
grand outer guard. For this Earn
est Mills Of zagazig temple of Des
Maines, Iowa, and John Fouche OF
Alhambra temple, Chattanooga,
Tenn, are the principal candi-
dates.
Social events, automobile races
at the San Carlos speedway IN the
afternoon. motor boat races and a
yacht regatta are on today's pro-
gram, with a repetition OF yester-
days parade as the main event
of the evening.
The grand ball for the retiring
imperial potentate, Ernest Allen
Cults of Savannah, Ca, banquet
for him and other imperial Off
GERS and several other dinners
took place last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
WEBER TO AWAIT
GRAND Jury HERE

c.. L.. Weber, charged with a
statutory offense in connection
with alleged misbehavior before
several small Salem girls, was
this afternoon bound over to the
Marion county grand jury fol-
lowing preliminary hearing
held before Judge G.. E. Unruh in
the justice court.
Several small girls were put
on the stand and Weber made a
statement in his own behalf. He
declared that he spoke to the
children but insisted that his
actions were not Of questionable
nature.
Weber was arrested here after
the girls had complained of his
actions to their parents. He is
about 80 years Of age.
Weber was allowed his free
dom when he furnished $3.50 cash
bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
JAMES BECKER
FOUND GUILTY

Found guilty of assault by the
circuit court jury before which his
trial was heard yesterday, James
Becker of Woodburn will be ar
raigned for sentence at o clock
this afternoon before Judge George
G. Bingham.
Under the verdict returned by
the jury this morning Becker is
subject to pay a minimum fine Of
$50 or maximum amount Of
$500.
The trial began yesterday with
Warren S. (Buck) Hicks of Wood
burn called to the stand by the
state to testify that, during an
alteration resulting from trouble
in a Woodburn dance hall over a
young lady, Becker had drawn a
knife and slashed his neck In
several different places. Hicks eX-
hibited the scars to the jury
Attorneys for the defense sought
to establish justification for Beck
er's action in using the knife by
introducing evidence that Hicks
was under influence of liquor and
was known as the bad man
about Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Board Chairman Defends
Liquor Sale Outside
Smile Limit.
CONDEMNS ATTACK
Criticism Inspired by d i
sire To Cripple Prohib-
itiOn EnfOr c e m e n t,
Claim of Lasker.

Washington, June IA. - The
shipping board holds that neither
the Volstead act nor the eigh-
teenth amendment apply to Amer
lean ships outside the three-mile
limit" Chairman Lasker declared
today in a letter to Adolphus
Busch III, vice-president of the
Anheuser- Busch Brewery COM
pany of st. Louis.
Confirming reports that alco-
holic drinks were being served on
American ships at sea, Mr.. Lasker
asserted that the shipping board
had approved this custom, both
from the standpoint Of legal right
and from the standpoint of the life
and security of our national mer-
chant marine"
1.-The shipping board has per-
mitted and will continue to per-
NIT the serving of liquor on Its
ships" he continued, $50 long as
foreign flag ships are allowed to
enter and depart from our shores
exercising that privilege"
Mr.. Lasker's letter was in re-
ply to communication addressed
by Mr.. Busch to President Hard
ing with reference to alcoholic
drinks being regularly served on
shipping board vessels at sea. The
matter had been referred to him,
the shipping board chairman ex-
planned, since "the president Is
unacquainted with the subject
you cover"
"If the sale of liquor be pro-
hibited on all boats entering or
departing from American ports
there Is no voice in the shipping
board that would be raised in pro-
test.
Your letter to the president
and the letter from your father
which you attached thereto have
on their face been written entire
ly with view to their effect on
the public when published, and in
an attempt to insure their publi-
(COntin11ed IN page Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Tourists Garry
Own Dairy; Two
Goats Give Milk

The most complete camping. out
Fit that has been at the local
camp grounds this year was
registered there last night. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Cortello OF San Ber-
nardino. CAL, were the owners
OF the outfit. 1t was a large house
car built on Dodge chassis and
carried a complete cooking out
fit, q folding table, beds and
two milk goats. The house was
built so that there were two stalls
one on each side, for the goats to
ride in. Mr.. Cortello explained
that he had a weak stomach and
that the doctor had advised him
to drink goat milk.
Altogether there were S3 cars
that spent last night at the
grounds. Thirteen OF that num-
Der had remained over from the
night before. This is the largest
number that has been registered
at the park this year. All but
three Of the group were from
California, Oregon and Wash
ington, making north or south
trips. One car was from Mon
tana that had crossed the noun
tains over the Sunset highway.
The other two cars were from
Iowa and Nebraska but had spent
the winter in California and were
returning home By this route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
BOY SCOUT CAMP
SITE SELECTED

After considerable time and ef-
fort spent in looking for a suit
able camp site for the Boy Scouts
OF Salem the camping department
of the Salem council has finally
settled on one OF the finest scenic
spots in the entire northwest for
It's 1922 camp. Final arrange
ments were made last night when
Scout Executive r. H. Zinser and
director Of camping, P. e. Fuller
ton went to Albany to consult
with the Albany camping depart
ment on details Of the camp.
Cascadia is the spot chosen and
this camp will be known up and
down the coast as one well worth
attending. This will be a joint
Joint camp with the Albany Boy
Scout council under the direction
Of George w Bent OF Chemawa.
Perhaps this Is the first time two
scout councils have ever Joined
hands in a camping program un-
der such able leadership as Mr..
Bent. other trained leaders will
be in attendance and the scouts
Will be we'll taken care OF.
The camp is located on the
south fork OF the santiam river
near the junction Of Moose creek
and Canyon creek. Hikes and ex-
ploration trips without number
can be INDUCED IN here without a
BIT Of the monotonOus creeping IN.
A swimming hole that is not to be
excsIled anywhere Is 81 their dis
posal in the south fork OF the
Santlam. Fishing Is possible IN
all these streams.
The dates Of the camp are Au-
gust ! 10 16. inclusive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
OREGON MEN WILL
GIVE DINNER HERE

Many Salem high school men
will be the guests Of former stu
dents of the University of Oregon
at a dinner to be held at the Mar
ion hotel next Saturday evening
under the auspices Of the univer-
sity's junior chamber Of com
merce.
Among the former Oregon stu
dents who will speak are Chief
Justice George Burnett, Of the
Oregon supreme court, and John
MeNary and Walter Winslow, Sa-
lem attorneys. other Salem men
probably will be called on for
speeches
Scores Of local residents are ex-
pected to be present at the dinner
invitations for which already have
been issued. bill" Hayward,
veteran trainer Of the Eugene
school; Dean Robbins. Of the
school Of business administration,
and Jack Benefiel. graduate man
ager Of athletics. viii attend the
dinner.