davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
West Salem

q. A. Boiling of the Bethel dis.
trlct visited relatives here a few
days ago.
Mrs. M. A. Davis has returned
from Philomath, Benton county
Whlther she had been called to
VISIT sick brother, DR.. Logan
VINO had suffered nervous break
down from overwork. He is now
much improved in health.
Monday evening at the foot of
the Terrace here what is suppos-
ed to have been phosphorescent
ilsht was seen--an old fashioned
JACK OF the Lantern probably
Monday Carl Hartley of the
Dixie Bakery, had a surprise birth
DAY dinner which Mrs. H. and the
children had prepared.
Pastor G. H. Thurston, of the
AoVentlst church, visited here
wednesday on his way to Idaho
10 engage in religious liberty
work.
The revival services at the M.
H. Church still continue. Superin-
tendent Gilbert of the Salem die
trict spoke Tuesday evening. taxi
ing Rev. 1920 as basis. Christ
knocking at the door for admit
tance, formed the theme
early in February Elder Rob-
erts, the newly elected president
OF the Western Oregon Confer
ence of the S. D. Adventists will,
De at the church when plans for
the present years work will be
discussed. "e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Planes To Search
For Missing Man

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. IA dog
en- members OF the Duluth tank
corps, Minnesota national guard,
with tanks and trucks, will leave
here this morning for the wilder
ness of the northeastern tip of
Minnesota to establish a base for
an airplane ordered by the state
to search for James Maher, Cook
county commissioner, who has
been lost for two weeks in the vi
cinity of Thunder Bay Lake SUI
perior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
New Building To
Rise at Candy

Candy. Or, Jan. 1.-Two store
buildings. one occupied by the
Waite automobile sales rooms and
the other by the Yoder Brothers
cigar and confectionery store. are
to be moved to make room Hor the
new concrete store building to be
erected by John Koehler, contrae-
tor of Candy. who recently pur-
chased the property from Mrs.
Anna knight Of this city.
Yoder Brothers are to move In
to the Wilson Evans building in
the same block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
British Pledged
To Aid France by
Terms of Treaty

Cannes. Jan. 12.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE British memoir
andum OF the proposed Anglo
French pact, which was telegraph
ed textually TO London, declared
Great Britain makes the security
Of France a probIem OF her own.
and that she win be ready again
10 throw in her forces. as in 1914
II French soil Is attacked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Why Are Some
Women Popular

happy, beloved and successful
while others drag out a negative
existence, of no use to themselves
or anyone else? Except in a few
cases the answer is to be found in
state OF freedom from the trou-
pies known as female" The
well woman radiates cheerful
ness and serenity. while the ailing
one repels because OF her lack ~
these qualities. 1t is not necessary
however, to harbor aches and
pains. and the blues" that male
one a detriment to society. The
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's yere-
table Compound has brought re-
lief to such women. and given
them a new lease on life 1advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Masked Men Tar
and Feather Auto
Driver In Texas

Bronson, Texas, Jan. IA
masked band yesterday flogged
and applied q coat OF tar and
feathers to Charles E,sson. a
chauffeur, He was seized near
Plneland and two passengers in
his automobile were blindfolded
while the gang carried on its
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Standard Oil
Buys Share In
Vanderlip Scheme

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. H.
The Standard Oil company Of
California has purchased quar-
ter interest in the Washington A.
Vanderlip syndicate, which more
than a year ago reported the ac-
quisitaon OF vast concessions in the
Kamchatka peninsula in Siberia
from the Russian soviet govern
ment, according to story the
Los Angeles Times published to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with aEentie
tlngle' loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard n has al
the strength of the oid-fashioned mus.
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing Ike Musterole for croupv
children. Keep it handy for instan,
use. 50 and 65 cents in jars and tubes:
hospital size. s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAsrrp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Aching joints. rheumatic palms.
neuralgia. can be relieved quick
iy by a rubbing application OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t Is a
powerful penetrating remedy.
Three sizes. soc. sOc and s1.20
per bottle. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n

very goodresults and some Of r'o m'
friends are taking it now. yaH
use this letter to help other Ty s;.Il
the letters in your book helnssSa' sa',s Y
= ROSE WAIDNER, SOl8 RI Po.al !,
Place, Baltimore, Md. S's'
That is the thought SO ofto,
pressed in letters recommsai sa
Lydia Z. Pinkham's VeeetabIa' b'al y
pound. These women know whsts
have suffered, they describes \
symptoms and state how thew Y
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's yecs,,
Compound is a medicine mads az 4
medicinalroots andherbs, andwitI
drugs, to relieve the sickness W., ~
SO often have, which is indicate
backache, weak feelings, nervous,
and no ambition to get anything \
or to go anywhere. 1t has M
many women. Why not try iti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Dallas News
Mrs. Amelia Gooch
of Dallas, Passes

Dallas, Or. Jan. 12.-Amelia
Gooch, who has lived for the past
20 years in Dallas, died in this city
January 10 from cancer. De-
ceased was born in New York,
September Is, 1860. Funeral
services will be held in the Chap
man chapel Friday at o'clock.
Burial will take place in the
Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum in
Salem.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bertha Jorgenson of
Hillsboro, Miss Bessie r. Gooch of
Dallas and Mrs. Cordia DeArmond
of Vale; one son, Fred Gooch of
Salem; one brother, C. F. Helm,
and one sister, Mrs. Schriber, both
of Marion county.
Dallas, Or, Jan, 12.-Jess C.
Plankington will open a real es-
tate office at sos Main street, near
the Itemizer office, within few
days. He has filed an assumed
business name certificate in Polk
county and the firm will be known
as the Square Deal Realty com
pany, This will make the eighth
real estate brokers' office in town
and will undoubtedly arouse keen
er competition than has thus far
been enjoyed.
Certificates of wateT right have
been issued to Cobbs & Mitchell
company of Portland to use the
waters of the south fork of the
Siletz river for the purpose of stor-
ing water for logging purposes.
Also, a similar certificate has
been issued by the state water
board to the Falls City Electric
Light & Power company, giving
them the right to use the waters
of the little Luekiamute for the
purpose of accumulating power. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
CHINAMAN
IS BARRED
BY BOARD
Directors Act to Keep
Young HUE, Paroled
from Prison, Out of
Salem High School


Il The Salem school board, at It's
regular meeting last night, voted
to bar Fred HUE, Salem Chinese
VINO was recently paroled from
the state penltentiary, from at
tending the Salem hign school.
The action was taken atter j. "
Nelson, principal OF the nlgh
school, had appeared before the dl-
rectors' had complained ABOUT
Huie's actions during tne last le"
days, and had declared that otner
students were AFRAID Oh the chi
nese youth.
HUE VINO was arrested several
months ago atter ne had shot
through the WindoWs OF Two salem
buildings ana had roDpeo MS IA
ther's store ana VINO subsequently
pleaded guilty 10 charge OF Dur-
glary, was on January 4 sentenced
70 serve an lndetermlnate sentence
not TO exceed Two years In the
penitentiary' lie was then paroled
py Judge Percy Kelly penang
n:.l 80,
S4 e'-.Aueo o1 ~,
~ 'nv ou~s9y9sion ~ :. ~ 9enooi
poaIu -. ,,ts itelson @ s 49, e
lluS' ~ supe, r, ,n.enuTne = eonooi''
W. visie rey atney' seate pa-
loie oliioei, VIZ siow ~ ue.1
mine ~ u.o'''r,on r, ',olu -
,iaaue =. .ne .'so - u
80 'upo So " -.
- nl9 .I ats, ~ ~ ooai
inolpn elon ueo,ai " .n"s
sDens 80, "no vac -, n,eiv
''uuens VI my nisn 'onooi' naS ie
oen'iy 'iiaue h'ii'eii ou,ioAious on
49, ., o0o"'ioii', ., ".nou. o
nony sno youns Cn,n"ilian wouiu'
ne saiu' pieah in'o ,iassiooniS
i'nou. .eieiony' ueinahu 'na' nc
oe oniO'ieu' oiiei irieiosan' w
sei , v"'ions oon0ei nins oia9Si oo'ii
pio'eeuuie anu seheia aiiy plo'e
.s 1i's". essAe' W 'o'n 'eon'i' . anu
9'uueii'''
Gun PLAY Threatened.
On one occasion, Mr.. Nelson
saiu's liuie was reporteu 10 nave
eui ieatei,eu sun-piay IN .he scnooi
~ nm naS.u,n me disturbance was
y. sior. uu,a'ion' loi one vi tne
aisn soloo, ooys iounu' Ny seaIcn
'hs iuie. 'na' Tue NniheSe hau no
un on ms peiSoh' i
hu'e . career uurihs recent
,''on'is mas oeei, . stormy one IN
loi iiel yea'' "niie d s.uuei' a'
ene oaie' nisn Sonooi, ne was
p'o,ninene po'n IN a'hie'ics anu
9'uuen. Dooy a't,vi'ies anu was
seneiaiiy wen iiNeu. 0ui''ihs
senoo.' ss nowe'er, ne uili'eu 10 'ne
"a, 90 ',''os' "ueie aoooiuihs 70
o,AioS' W, ne Do'niue "Ssooia'eu Win
!, Dsu ihen' oupsequentiy I
ne iouhu niinSeit III jan On sever
:" NV oupasions' SONS,
We oolie'e 'nal rluie . place Is
sos a,,one oaleln nisn SCHOOL SUI
uel's ,a. naeinoers ol 'he poaro Saiu
ias' n'sn''
Absences Allowed.
Through action OF the board last
night, public school teachers will
be allowed TO draw on the eight
days allowed them for Illness, in
case they wish to attend the flu
neral OF father, mother, sister or
brother. Until last night school
officers were uncertain as to what
disposition should be made of such
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Or
SUFFER|l
How a Baltimore O., !
covered Her EIeaI.l
Baltimore, Maryland. ~.
eral months / suffered for

bbsascIkach@sss%SS bssI
eral weslnssa9
could could . not N
ccomforta6siiS
night for ppsIiSI
my nrg; back. fSS'
Your book AIM
one day and|
teri ter reading II
gan at cSncs|
taxa Tn
|Pinkham'ss'vS Y.
|e etable Al
~A. - w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Scales Are Bought.

Purchase of portable scales.
with which public school students
may be weighed, was ordered by
the board at the request of Miss
Grace Taylor, school nurse. The
scales will cost $3.50.
Several bills were ordered paid
at last nights session and other
routine business was transacted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

lie reported in gross income. Nc
corresponding deductions can &c tex
en- for the amounts withheld mas
much as such amounts are p 2ysnaa s
towards the purchase of annuities
provided for in the act.
Inquiries received indicate the i'm
preston in the minds OF nl-.1y 20
sons that all school teachers : e
exempt from payment of the i..ccrlc
tax. Teachers are not exemIt c
cause engaged in educational wo-k.
AS a rule the salaries paid p.,b: C
school teachers are exempt, bit G
for the reason that they are ,mpioy
ees of state or political suod. =
ion thereof.
The special exemption o. $500 81
lowed under the revenue act Of 1918
persons in active service in milit~ry
and naval forces is repealed by t e
revenue act of 1921. Soldiers and
sailors are allowed only the exemp
ticns granted other individuals, ST.
900 if single, or married and not liv-
ing with wife or husband, $4,000 f
married and living with wife or hus-
band and the net income for 1921
was $4,000 or less, and $4,000 if mar
ried and living with wife or husband
and the net income was more than
$4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Mimi. Grain Growers Name
Three National Delegates
Three Producers to Represent Near
ly 1000 Minnesotans at National
Convention Chicago, March Il

Three Minnesota farmers-Henry
Lau of Tracy, Otto Nelson of S..
James and H. L. Saverien of Hal
lock-will represent nearly 1000
Producers of the state who have
signed U. S. Grain Growers con-
tracts, at that associations first
annual convention, to be held at Chi
cago, March Fl. Ben Borson of
Minneota, William Johnson of Ken
needy and M. w. Baker of Walnut
Grove were elected alternates.
These elections were made at three
congressional district conventions
held recently at Hallock, Sleepy Eye
and Marshall. Each district meeting
was attended by delegates selected
by the membership at local meetings
early in February. The national
convention will be made up of Il
delegates representing membership
of 10000, as of record Jan. y. Each
delegate will cast as many votes as
there are members in his district.
Election of new board of di,ect-
ors and plans for establishing sale
agencies, one of which will be in
St. Paul or Minneapolis will be
among important matters to be tax"
en- up by the national convention.
Organization work is progressing
satisfactorily in Minnesota, despite
the heavy snow and poor roads, ac-
cording to j. S. Jones, in charge.
The roll of elevator contracts totals
43, with local associations at Green
Valley and Odin: At Green Valley,
members plan to build or lease an
elevator in time to handle the 1922
crop. "
Nationally, the association has
more than $4,000 members, with
,O75 elevator affiliations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Tractors Offered to Help
on Highway Work Here
Commissioner Babcock Ready to
Loan Big Tractors and Trucks
to Speed Local improvement

Putting a premium on cooperation
between counties and townships to
improve local roads, Charles NJ.
NBabcock, state highway commission
er, has posted an offer to furnish
state and tractor fleets at actual op-
Grating cost to build secondary roads
under the county-town cooperative
plan. From 10 to 40 cents OF each
road dollar can be saved by using
heavy equipment on much OF the
work, the commissioner said, and tn
counties and towns can take advant-
age of the saving without investing,
large sums.
Commissioner Babcock recently
urged county and township road OF
ficials throughout the state to unite
on definite plans for improving the
local roads in their sections, pooling
funds. and SO forth. Newspapers
gave the plan publicity and reports
to the highway department Indicate
that the movement is well started
county highway engineers, auditors
and commissioners and townships
supervisors joining to get bigger re-
suits.
"The highway department IS
ready to give all possible assistance,
said Mr.. Babcock," and ! am sure
the use of the heavy equipment Of
fered will mean greater efficiency
and economy. The state will benefit
because the fleets can be operated all
season in the same districts and
long transfers will be unnecessary
Ralph M. Cooley, superintendent
Of highway department. equipment
said that more more than SO power
full tractors and 100 big trucks Will
be ready for work on local roads in
counties making advance arrange
| ments. The machines are in good
condition and in charge of experience
ed mechanics and drivers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
iday evening in Ward Springs.

iday evening in Ward Springs.
Miss Laura Pangburn visited the
A. j. Orth farm over the week end
Miss Clara and George Grams
spent Tuesday evening with the A
J.. Orth family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Haver-
meadt visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Klien Sunday.
John FRANKIE, John Lentz an6
Adam Orth took stock to Sank Cen
tire Tuesday for shipment.
Misses Josephine and Lena Schnitz
and Joyce Robischon of Long Pc~ir t
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Orb
and family Sunday.
Miss Clara Grams who has spent
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Sank Centre retu. ned t.
Minneapolis last Thursday.
Mr.. aand Mrs.. Thorvald Hanse-
have recently returned from Millneap-
oils, where they spent week visiting
relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
The Very Best Wheat in the World

Marquis variety
Q ,OH oueieLd other wheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

lang's Sunday.
Ellinor Egan called at Frank Eslel
last week.
Pete Treager called at Metre Grove
Sunday.
Herman Weiner shipped car loae
OF cattle last week.
Joe Pusslang AMI Johlie Caspale
called at Brooten Monday.
Miss Ellinor Egan of Brooten is
spending few weeks at Padua.
Mrs. Petar Esler is helping Mrs
Hubert Russlang quilt this week.
Joe Daubrava and Lewis Weine1
were Sank Centre callers SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egan called
on his brother Henry Egan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egan called
on his brother Henry Egan last week.
Pete Treager and Frank Kirche'r
called on Eslers Saturday afternoon.
Mike Lindman has been on the
sick list, but is much better at this
writing.
Henry Nugent of Westport called
on Frank Esler's over Friday return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. Beznecheck ST., helped his
son Ed butcher Friday. Pete Young
also helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esler wer'
Westport callers Thursday. Mr..
Esler returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reznecheck, Mr..
Aid Mrs. L. Gallagher called On t1el
man Weiner's Sunday evening. .
Johnnie Esler, Tony Esler, Joe
Doubrava, Ellinor Egan and Sarah
Bellinger called on Henry Egan's
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Esler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Russlang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Klar, Mat Russlang, Johnnie
Gaspard, Henry Nugent, Mrs. Jake
and the Treager boys help
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Russlang max
sausage Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Some Income Tax
Points Explain . d
Light On some Phases Not
Generally Understood o..

Compensation for personal servi
ces in the form of salaries, wage
commissions, fees, tips, bonuses and
pensions form the r.incipal item in
the returns of millions of taxpayers
AS a general rule, all SUCH income
is subject to tax. However, there
are exceptions with which the tax
payer in the interests of self as
well as the Government, should ia
milarize himself.
Salaries paid to its officers and
employees by state or political
subdivision thereof city, town, coun
ty or hamlet, are exempt from tax
alton. The reason for this is that
the Federal Government does not
tax such activities of state. Fees
received by notary public commits
stoned by a state are not taxable,
neither are fees paid jurors by a
state or political subdivision thereof.
Witnesses in law suits, however, ev-
en- though subpoened by states at
torney are not considered employees
of the state, and fees received by
them are subject to taxation.
The commission of receiver ap-
pointed by state, county or municipal
court are not taxable. The commits
sions of an administrator or executor
are taxable because they are not
paid by a state or political subdi-
vision, but out of the estate of the
deceased.
Salaries. of federal officers and
employees, including those of the
territories and the District of Co
lumbia are subject to tax. Salaries
and fees paid by the United States
to it's ambassadors, ministers or
consuls accredited to foreign coun-
tries or by foreign Government to
Unital States citizens are taxable,
and the amount spent by them fos
is not deductible. Fees
paid juror by the Federal Govern
ment are taxable income, likewise
the fees received by referee, trus-
tee or receiver, undr the National
Act. The fees received
by notary public commissioned by
the District of Columbia are taxable.
Annuities paid by the government
to retired employees are subject to
tax to the extent that the aggregate
of the payments exceeds the
withheld from the compen-
sation Of the employees. Amounts
deducted and withheld from the ba-
sic salary, pay or compensation paid
10 employees in the civil service of
he United States, in accordance
With the provisions of the act pro
riding for pension to Government
employees should be reported for
ncome tax purposes. The total com
of the employees should
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
4 T. T. T. t. y y y y y y y y y p y q
q PADUA
q q 4 Il Il y q y y y y y y p q p q

Myron Persell called at Mat Mey-
ar's on Saturday forenoon.
Charley Spaeth and son George
drove to Brooten last Friday.
Myron Persell moved in on the Old
Winkler place last Thursday.
Oscar Knudson called at the homo
of Will Rooney's last Saturday.
Wilbert Heifer spent last Sunday
with his brother Andrew Heifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Sanders
spent last Sunday at the home OF Joe
Judges.
Mrs. Joe Schillo of Padua has gone
to Edan Valley to visit her folys for
a few days.
There was big crowd from around
Pauda attending the sale at Quilts
last Wednesday.
Lawrence Sanders and Alfred Gil
bertson were busy hauling bailed
straw last Friday. r.
Charley Spaeth and sons Gustie,
Arnie and Elmer spent Sunday after
noon at the Joe Judge home.
Miss Hilda Meyers spent a fe"
days last week helping Mrs. Persell
get settled in her new home. 49,.
Joe Judge and family moved on the
Old Jung place last Thursday and
are still busy hauling loads of hay
and grain.
Mrs. Matthew Sanders spent ast
Saturday and Sunday with Aer
daughter, Mrs. Judge returning to
ner home in Brooten on Monday.
Miss Inez Egan who is teaching in
the Grove school spent from Friday
evening on with Evelyn Killeen re
turning to her school duties Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

Many farmers say that they cannot make
money in wheat; but what better crop is there
than crop of good milling wheat9
Last year Minnesota raised about twenty
four million bushels; North Dakota seventy-three
millions; South Dakota twenty five millions. in
GLIDING durum but the milling wheat which with
out mixing would make good strong wheat
-four was but comparatively small proportion.
We must have milling wheat of good quality.
Fall preparation of the wheat lands and
early seeding the best guarantee of beating the
rust Often wheat planted one week later viii be
almost failure while wheat sown week earlier
will make good crop of good wheat
While we cannot control the weather, we
can by taking proper precautions make crop.
while wheat put m careaessy will be unprofitable
sPssc WHEAT CROP nRRovEaE7r AssoclATs