davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
9 9 . g g, o o 9 9 Q . o o . 3 .
THE. KINGS PILGRIMAGE
8 Q 9, o % o 3 @ o o o @ o o @
Rv Rndvard kinlinp


(Rudyard Kipling wrote the poem
below after recent visit with King
George and Queen Mary, the king Of
the Belgians and other royalty to the
graves of war heroes on the Western
front. These verses are particularly
timely in view Of the chaotic world
conditions since the war, and the for
getfulness of purpose of human sac
rifice.)
Our King went forth on pilgrimage
His prayers and vows to pay
To them that saved our heritage,
And cast their own away.
And there was little show of pride,
Or prows of belted steel,
For the clean-swept oceans every
side,
Lay free to every keel.
And the first land he found, it was
shoal and banky ground
Where the broader seas begin,
And a pale tide grieving at the brok-
en- harbour-mouth
Where they worked the death ships
in.
And there was neither gull on the
wing,
Nor wave that could not tell,
Of the bodies that were ouckled III
the life buoy's ring
That slid from swell to swell.
All that they had they gave;-ihey
gave, and they shall not return,
For these are those that have no
grave where any heart may
mourn.
And the next land he fopnd, it was
low and hollow grou hd
Where once the cities stood,
But the man-high thistle had been
master of it all,
Or the bulrush by the flood.
And there was neither blade of grass,
Nor lone star in the sky,
But shook to see some spirit pass,
And took it's agony.
And the next land he found, it was
bare and hilly ground,
Where the bread-corn grew:
But the fields were cankered and the
water was defiled,
And the trees were rlven through.
And there was neither paved highway
Nor secret path in the wood,
But had borne its weight Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-23
low does YOU dirt.

When a fellow does you dirt,
Play the game!
When his tactics seem to hurt,
Play the game!
Win or lose, it matters not,
If you give the best you've got,
Play the game!
-ExchaIfs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
FARMERS MUST BE CAREFUL
IN SELECTING WHEAT SEED

Owing to disastrous conditions,
making our wheat crop IN West
Texas practically a failure and par
ticularly in this district, the ques-
ton Of good seed wheat should be
interesting the minds of our farm
ers and they should be looking out
for good seed or course it has
not raiued for an age and some are
holding back no doubt on that ac-
count. but II has always rained, as
the Lord said in the beginning that
IL would rain upon the just and un-
just, and in that ease rain should
reach all of as.
We ought 20 be looking out for
seed wheat suitable 20 produce the
best results II has been demon
strated 20 all who tried 1t out that
good seed produce the best yield
and the small extra cost for good
seed over the ordinary seed will pay
big dividends. There Is perhaps
enough good seed in the country TO
supply the local requirements and
It behooves every farmer TO secure
or arrange for what seed he will
want before it is all shipped out Of
the country, and in this way elimi-
nate the necessity of paying the
freight on the seed if il must be
shipped back.
No one is capable of advising
what crop viii be best TO depend on
or when to plant il, but it Is fact,
that If we ret no more than pastur-
age from the wheat il viii he well
worth the time and expense of plants
ing a big acreage. at least there
should be some on every farm. caH-
ions are very abnormal and there
never was "a time as now WHOM there
should be thought and pregaution
in forcing ahead. We cannot af-
ford 10 give up at this stage of the
game. Wheat was short, row crops
lack a lot of being normal, range is
poor, and lots Of the hogs are being
rushed on the market but the fellow
who will buckle down and do his
best will win without n doubt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Lubbock county's agricultural cx-
hibit is here. One of the most
comprehensive. we'll selected county
agricultural exhibits ever shown at
amy county fair IN Texas, consisting
of almost all Of the kaffir family
of grain sorghums. such as red and
white kahir, red and white maize,
feterita, orange and red seed ribbon
cane, black and red top sorghum
cane, all of the above being shown
in heads and IN bundles, sudan, red
and white Indian corn, winter and
spring wheat, oats, barley, peanuts,
also stalk of tobacco.
Vegetables, such as beans. garden
and field peas, cabbage, red and
white onions, tomatoes, cucumbers,
beets, radishcs, sweet and hot pep
pers, sweet and Irish potatoes, two
varieties Of pumpkins, four water
melons, kershaws, gourds, rhubarb,
okra and turnips
Fruits, such as peaches, apples,
plums, figs, also twenty-four jars
canned fruits and vegetables of diff
ferent kinds and varieties including
grapes. strawberries, etc, also the
butter bean which grows a bean
more than two feet long, and exhib-
ting the famous jack-bean stalk
with its sword-like pods.
This exhibit was gathered and is
shown exclusively by the Slaton
chamber of commerce and is under
the management Of j. T. OVERLY, Of
the real estate firm of X. J. Murray
4 Co., and J. c. Stewart, another
real estate broker of Slaton, who
are here now decorating, dressing
and equipping the Lubbock county
booth for the great West Texas Fair
pfter having hied themselves to the
gardens, farms and cellars 10 accum-
ulate, pack and ship this agricultural
exhibit.
Slaton, which is located in the
southeast part of Lubbock county
Just above the cap-rock, is now a
city Of more than $500 people when
but / years ago ii was prairie in
the heart Of big ranch, inhabited
it that time by prairie dogs, COYOTES,
and antelopes
There are more than 80 views
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Jennings Confident
Lubbock Co. Exhibit
Will Win at Dallas

Everything is set for Lubbock
County to take the prize at the Dal-
las Fair this year, and County Agent
j. W. Jennings declares that II we
do not make a showing L VIII sur
prise him.
The exhibits which viii be dis
played at the fair this year are
stored in a room III the courthouse
where Mr.. Jennings is asserting
them, 10 make the exhibit the most
attractive one al the fair.
The fact that the drouth has hurt
crops in this section does not in
dicate that crops will not be at its
best. for il is proven this year that
regardless of dry weather the plains
country is IN a class to itself a. a
producer.
An Avalanche reporter was shown
through the store room Tuesday
morning, and though we have at all
times felt tina: there is tendency
toward discounting our crops tins
year TO a great extent. and have
tried TO remain along the top list
Of optimists as regards this feature
Of our country. We learned on TINS
trin 10 the exhibit room that We
have been a little off as 10 the real
value of Luhhack county lands. and
we believe Tat anyone who viii
take advantage Of an opportunity Go
witness the things that have been
accomplished here I'm raising prize
agricultural products that they viii
also be awakened 10 keener un-
derstanding Of the great possibilities
along those lines here
The Chamber of Commerce force,
home demonstration agent, and the
county agent have worked faith
fully, and the farmers and truck
growers have eo-operated with them
well in preparing the greatest ox-
hibit to be shown from here, and
should the Lubbock county exhibit
be realized to be the best at the
fair by the judges it will be no sur
prise TO US.
Geo. W. Briggs and Mr.. Jennings
will take the exhibit to Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
IN A FIRE NEAR HERMLEIcH

Hcrmleigh, Texas, Sept "a
Thursday about noon two small Mex
lean children were burned 10 death
on the +. Sohattle farm five miles
south Of here. The parents Of the
children and some other Mexicans
were picking cotton some distance
from the wagon where the children
were asleep. Tho wagon had high
frame fixed with springs and bod.
ding on top Under the bed were
two trunks which contained clothing
and about SIS In money.
when the fire was first noticed
a rush % the wagon By al N The
plekors we're hcfun. hat too late "a
ave the children. One " them VA
seen lo rise 40 ln the flames and
then IAN back. II h supposed o.
children woke zap and ~ ~ the
hnd and underneath. where they
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS
THE DOOR OF LONG LIVING

The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund,
woll-fed, but thin, spare men, who
live on a slender diet. Be as care
ful as he will, however, a man past
middle age will occasionally eat too
much of Of some article of food not
suited 70 his constitution, causing in
digestion or constipation and will
need dose of Chamberlain Tab
lets TO move his bowels and invigor-
ate his stomach. When this is done,
there is no reason why the average
man should not live TO a ripe old
are h4-4tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
SIaton Chamber Of Commerce in
Charge Of Lubbock County Exhibit
AT the Abilene West Texas Fair

of Slnton being shown Of street
scenes, business houses, churches and
residences. also "A picture Of Sltton
.n 1911 and % larger one OF today
which is interesting and illustrative
c' the rapid but substantial growth
VI the West Texas town
Farm Land and Products
Despite the extreme drouth this
wear Slaton territory is making an
average Of IA bale cotton per acre,
and with the increased acreage Is
producing more cotton than last
year. Maize is producing from 81
TO a ton per acre. The wheat crop
this year was good, producing from
10 TO 20 bushels per acre, while
many farmers threshed from 20 TO
25 bushels per acre. The soil is a
deep red sandy land to a black sandy
land with some deep shinnery sand.
Stock Raising
While much of this territory is
now in farms. there is considerable
cattle raising, also much interest
in hog-raising the last few years and
many thousand heads Of cattle and
hogs are fattened on the grain sor-
ghum and hay crop of these farms.
Most of the cattle are shipped TO
Fort Worth and Kansas City mark
cts, while a major portion of the
hogs are bought by the packers Of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Progress in Building
Two new gins just completed this
year making four gins at Slaton,
one of the best cotton congresses
in Texas, an lS-ton ice plant now
under construction. The Slaton dis
trict voted $4,000 for good roads
which will be used Immediately for
the Improvement for Slaton trade
territory including two crossings
across the Yellowhouse canyon just
north of Slaton. There is also I'M
der construction $4,000 school
building. The Slaton scholastic
census is 1925 for 1922. The Santa
Fe railroad shops are located here
and the pay roll is more than 500
600 per month.
There will be on exhibit each day
one quart of liquid corn II is es-
timated that Slaton's corn crop is
producing al least one barrel per
cre.-Abilene Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have On IN
healthy color which Indicates poor blood and as q
rule. there Is more ar less stomach disturbance.
CROWS TAS1ELESS chin TONIC given regularly
ior two o. three weeks vii enrich the blood. I'm
prove the digestion aud al as a Ceneral Strength
cnint Tonic % the whole system Nature will then
throV on or dispel the worms and the hid viii h
IN perfect healtt Pleasant % take en- por bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
FOR OPENING
GAME HUNTING IN TEXAS

For the convenience Of our read
crs interested in hunting We are glad
10 print the following Game Laws.
regulating hunting in Texas;
Dccr-N0vember 20 December
81. Quail December 1, TO January
81. Wild Turkey-March ! 10 April
30th.
Migratory Game Birds.
THE seasons here shown are the
times when migratory game birds
may be- hunted without violating
either Federal regulations or State
lawHl
Duck, goose. hrnnt. coot and Call
mule October 10 10 January 81
nlackhalllcd and Golden ployers
and ielloNlegs october 10 10 De-
crmhcr 10.
Wilson Snipo of iaoksnlpe ocio-
Der M a. January 81
Rail October q a. November 30,
Dove September a. pocemhof
10Th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

struck a match and fired the bedding
and the fire had them cut OF from
the front part of the wagon.
Burial took place here Friday az
ternoon A donation in the way Of
clothing and money was taken.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
PAMPA MAYOR NAMED
HIGHWAY REPRESENTATIVE

Pampa. Texas. Sept. 2i.--Mayor
r D. Reid Of Pampa has been nam
ed panhnndlc-Plains Representative
Of me Texas Highway Association.
The appointment was made by Score
tary " r. Wheeler.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Luther Burbank, the plant wizard
was arrest by a California traffic
cop Luther was probably trying TO
cross street with an auto.-Chica-
go journal Of Commerce.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

. .,ause of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
eINF BROMO QUtNiNE IL better than Ordinary
.n tine and does not cause nervousness not
~ r ~ head. Remember the full name enc
'ooE ilv the signature Of T.. ". GROVE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

There = no ignoring the fact ihat
iho League of Nations h siill vital
enough Oh carry on operations which
must involve a considerable expense
1e cunt Washington star
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

This I an aro of triumph ~ tho
pesa|mlfla who always expected ihs
WORT They foi u ~ last Hart
ford Times
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Health hlr,i whistle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
URGE Change IN
SITE FOR SCHOOL

Portland, Or, June 23.-Estab-
lishment of the new buildings for
the boys Industrial school in the
hills of Marion or Polk county
near Salem was urged by speakers
yesterday at the opening sessions
of the annual conference OF the
Social Workers association of
Oregon. The conference, which
will close tomorrow night, is be-
ing held at the public library.
Funds for the new school were
voted by the legislature last year.
1t is at present located in Salem,
near the penitentiary and school
for the feeble minded, and 1t is
the hope of the social workers to
have this location changed to one
more inspiring, and better suited
for the work of reformation car
ried on at the school.
w. J.. Kuser, superintendent of
the school, spoke at the meeting
yesterday, promising cooperation
with the states decision, but he
urged haste in improving facili-
ties at the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
BAND CONCERT
IS POSTPONED

There will be no band concert
at the Wilson park tonight ow-
ing to the fact that the Cherrian
band members are in Portland to-
day where they will occupy a sec
tion with the rest of the Cherrians
In the floral parade this after
noon.
All band members and those ex-
pecting to take part in the parade
left the Commercial club rooms
this morning at o'clock. There
were about thirty carloads max
ing the trip. Plans for the cara
van and Salem position in the pa
rade were made by Lee l.. Gilbert.
The next concert in Wilson
park will be given Tuesday even
ing, June 27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
DEAD SHERIFF
WILL Be BURIED
2::3O SATURDAY

Albany, Or. June 23.-The fu-
neral of Sheriff Kendall Will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the local Methodist
church. Rev. ]. G. Spencer will
conduct the services, assisted by
DR.. ID. v. Polling, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery
here. Sheriff Kendall was mem
ber OF the knights OF Pythias
lodge.
Sheriff Charles M. Kendall was
born August 10, 1859, at Chal-
fants, Ohio, later moving to Kan
sas. He came west in 1908, and
to Albany in 1905, locating on a
farm near the east side Of Albany.
There he resided until elected
sheriff in 1919. lie took office
January /, 1919. He had served
as a deputy sheriff for eight years
prior to his election, having been
appointed by d. S. Smith, sheriff,
October 2, 1911.
He was always known for his
compassionate attitude toward
prisoners who returned his kind
ness, and is said ever to have ad-
ministered his duties in a humane
manner. 1t was his expectancy
that West would reciprocate gem
tlemanly treatment with gentle
manly manner that cost the sher-
IF his life.
Sheriff and Mrs. Kesdall were
married July 10, 1901, at Ionia,
Kansas. Mrs. Kendall's name was
EstelIa Scott. CLARK Kendall, their
son, was born in April, 1902.
The funeral of Rev. Roy Healy,
minister OF the local Christian
church shot Wednesday afternoon
at Plainview, will be held in Eu-
gene tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Christian church
there. Dean Sanderson of the Eu-
gene Bible university will conduct
the services. Burial arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
THREE YEARS OF
TROUBLE ENDED
IN THREE WEEKS
Portland Citizens Was So
Weak from Stomach Trou-
BILE He Could Not Work
Now Eats Anything and Is
Back On Job

"Tanlac did for me In just
few weeks what l tried for three
years aRd half to get. other med
icins to do" said Oscar Laitinen,
400 Fairbank ave, Portland, Or,
we'll known member of Carpen-
ter's Union No. 226 and the Swed-
ish Sick Benefit association.
II suffered from stomach trou-
BILE and constipation and was
getting worse right along. I'had
no appetite and dreaded to eat,
for my food caused gas that bloat-
ed me up tight as a drum and
pressed against my heart making
it beat twice as fast as it should.
Every morning l got up with an
awful headache and my nerves
were SO upset and my kidneys in
such bad condition / was unable
to get good nights sleep, and
was SO weak / could not work.
II began to improve right away
when l began taking Tanlac. My
appetite is now SO big my wife
can hardly put enough in my
lunch box. never suffer from
gas, headaches and nervousness,
my kidneys are in good order and
1 have gained weight. certainly
am grateful to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
COLONEL WHITE
MADE GENERAL
OF STATE GUARD

Camp Lewis, Wash, June 23.--
Promotion of George A. White
from colonel to brigadier general
in the national guard was com
pleted Thursday when General
White took the oath as a br1ga-
dier, following the federal exam
ination conducted by a board of
army officers.
The rank of brigadier general
was authorized by the war depart
ment as a result of the rapid in
crease of strength of the Oregon
national guard, but rigid profess
sional examination was required.
General White has had 20 years
Of national guard service and has
held every rank from private TO
brigadier general except that OF
corporal. He is a veteran of the
Spanish war, Mexican border sery-
ice and world war overseas. He
served as a private Of field artil-
lery in the Spanish war, as a cap
tain of cavalry on the Mexican
border and entering federal serv-
ice as a captain was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant colonel in
France, receiving his colonelcy in
the reserve corps at the end of the
war.
General White was the recipient
of warm congratulations by his
brother officers upon his new
rank.
The first payment to Oregon
troops was made Wednesday by
Major Joseph V. Schur, property
and disbursing officer, who paid
out over $4,000, part of which waf
in payment of the services of the
four-day school detachment which
arrived at Camp Lewis June IL
and part was payment of meals
furnished troops en- route to camp
Major Schur stated today tha
approximately $4,000 would b.
disbursed to officers and men o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

A scarcity Of eggs has forced
the prices up in some stores to 20
and 25 cents, while the buying
price OF the shippers and the gen
eral market quotations are IS
cents.
Strawberries are quoted three
and four for a quarter this morn
ing and 10 cents straight for the
best. Good cantaloupe can be
bought for 10 cents pound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Cecil Croft, farmer living
near Corvallis, has a half acre de-
voted 70 the raising OF strawber-
rIes, on which he claims to have
cleared more money this season
than was made on any Is acres Of
wheat IA the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
DRUNKENNESS IS CHARGED

o. A. Shipley of this city was
arrested last night by Chief of Po-
lice Moffitt and Patrolman Walter
Thompson and spent short time
in the city Jail before he was re-
leased under bail of $40. shipley,
according to the police. was intox-
icated.
He will be arraigned in the po-
lice court before Judge Earl Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Country Club Tea
Announced for Thursday

A silver tea viii be held on
Thursday of next week at the
country club house. 1t will begin
at o'clock and all Salem people
are invited to attend the affair
which is to benefit the Il1ihee
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
SOCIETY
Miss Lois Nye
Visits in Tacoma

Miss Lois Nye left yesterday
for Tacoma to visit her sister,
Mrs. F. w. Schwab, Miss Nye was
accompanied as far as Portland
by Mrs. G. A. Nye, Miss Doris
Nye and Mrs. c. G. Gray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

the Oregon national guard at the
close of the camp next Thursday
Practically all of this money
will return with the troops and
he put in immediate circulation in
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Umatilla is one of the five
counties in the state which has
a county State Parent-Teacher
council, one having been organic
ed recently with Mrs. William R..
Wyrick as president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Judge and Mrs. Burnett
Attend Lodge at Multnomah

Judge and Mrs. George II. Bur
nett went to Multnomah on We'd
nesday evening to attend the
constitution of a new Eastern
Star chapter at that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Canyon City has discovered a
case where the airplane replaces
the OK team. But there remain a
great many pioneers who prefer
she OK team method of travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Mrs. A. N. Bush
Entertains Visitors

Mrs. A. N. Bush has had as her
house guests Mrs. Harriet Nc
Arthur, OF Portland. Mrs. William
Molson and Miss Snyder, Of Mon
treaL They were here from Thurs
day of last week until Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Miss Elizabeth Lord
Entertains House Guest

Miss Effie Kroll, of Piedmont,
arrived in Salem yesterday and
will remain here indefinitely, the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Lord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Miss Mildred Spong
Makes Visit In Portland

Miss Mildred Spong went to
Portland on Monday to spend the
week visiting friends and to at
tend the rose festival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Sugar prices are quoted at $3.50
Portland. with a price OF $e.75
here. This f. very reasonable con-
alderlng the Increases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Girls Attend
Portland Rose Show

Portland Rose SHOW
Miss Ila Spaulding, Miss Grace
Holt and Miss olga Gray went to
Portland today to attend the
rose festival and will return to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Mrs. Frederick
Attends Rose Festival

Mrs. Blaine Frederick is at
tending the rose festival in Port
land today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

LADIES HOSE
Ladies' fine Black Cotton Hose, In
all sizes. Special for Saturday SELL
ing at, per pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

CHILDREN SILK SOCKS
The kind for the hot summer days.
all the season IS best and most wanted
colors. Special for Saturday selling
at, per pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
LADIES SILK HOSE

LADIES' SILK HOSE
Ladies' fine Silk Hose, colors
white. Beige, navy, grey, cordovan
and black; all sizes. Special for Sat
urday selling at, per pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Stop! Look! Read!
Specials for Saturday Selling
Hosiery and Underwea

LADIES ARTIFICLAL SILK dUoE
These come in all sizes, several
colors to choose from, Special for
Saturday selling, at per pair -----..-A4a