davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

MEET SCHEDULED

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oct. THE Oregon
State Horticultural society WIN
hold its next annual convention in
connection with the state college
Hort show, November 1924. The
program will include considera-
tion of production and marketing
problems, with some outside talent
added to the list of Oregon speak
ers, and is expected to attract
growers from every part OF the
state.
Action that will promote the
interests of fruit and vegetable
growers is looked for by B. w
Johnson of Monroe, president OF
the society and a leading apple
grower of Benton county. Plans
for convening the Oregon Nut
Growers association at the same
time and place have been ap-
proved. 1t is expected that the
mem bers will remain over Satur,
day, the 25th, to visit the annual
Hort show,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
KING GEORGE BREAKS
RECORD IN HUNTING

London.-King George has ex-
ceeded all his previous records as
a shot on the moors. For three
and half days on the Moy Hall
moors there fell to his gun 407
brace of grouse. In single drive
his majesty had 102 birds.
The sport enjoyed by the king
and his guests at Balmeral, ac-
cording to the correspondent who
sends this news to London, is of a
very different order from that
found at Windsor by an earlier
monarch. In 1924 when George l,
the king of that day, went shoot
ing in Windsor park his bag to-
tailed five pheasants and one
partridge. Seven years earlier
George /, after enjoying a run
with the hounds, is reported to
have walked about three miles
with his fowling piece. killing
several brace of partridge flying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
EASTERN GRID \.
TEAMS co into
INITIAL ACTION

New York, Oct. Eastern col
leee football elevens :oday gener-
ally face the first serious opposi-
ton of the season, with several
inter-sectional games scheduled.
The outstanding game in point OF
popular interest is the encounter
at West Point between the Army
and Kansas university. 1t marks
the first visit of the famous Jay
Hawk team east of the Mississip'
pi.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross
with prospects for a hard struggle
Princeton meets Virginia al
Princeton.
Yale, which will play without
the services of Captain Jordan ano
other first string players, vii
play North Carolina, University
of Pennsylvania has the Univers
ity of the South as a foe.
Cornell expected an easy gam
with Niagara, University Of Pitts
burgh looks for a hard Afternoon
with the strong Lafayette team
and Penn State tackles Gettys
burg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
mill CITY MILL
SHIPS 4,5OO,OOO
FEET IN MONTH

Mill City, Or, Oct. Ship
ments of lumber from the Mill
City plant OF the Hammond Lum-
Der company for the month Of
September totaled four million
five hundred thousand feet. This
is a greater shipment than has
been made from Mill City during
the past eighteen months and is
an excellent barometer of the
thriving condition of the lumber
industry at present.
Roll of employees of the Ham
mond Lumber company has been
gradually increasing during the
summer months until the company
has payroll of approximately 500
men including workers in the log
ging camps adjacent to Mill City.
Shipments from Mill City for
the year of 1922 to date have been
81, 100000 feet, requiring more
than two thousand railway car
load shipments to handle the out
put Of lumber, shingles, slabwood
and lath.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SPEEDERS SHOULD GO TO
JAIL IS BELIEF OF RACE

Jail terms for speeders, reckless
drivers and drunk drivers is the
answer to the accident problem
in the opinion of Police Judge
Earl Race.
"Fines do not seem to curb
traffic law violators, Judge
Race declared this morning
"The penalties must be made more
severe.
"People say that accidents will
happen. Webster says that an ac-
cident is an event the cause OF
which is unforeseen. Is possible
accident entirely unforeseen
when a car is operated without
proper brakes or when one drives
at a speed not consistent with
safety"
Judge Race has written a letter
concerning the problem to Secre-
tary of State KoZer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SILvERTON STUDENTS
WIN FIGHT ON RULING

Silverton, Or, Sept. IA large
and excited crowd attended the
Silverton school board needing
Thursday night for the purpose of
considering the course of study.
The student body petition request
ing permission TO carry on student
body activities and for restoration
of the former course of study was
read. The board passed a motion
permitting students to collect stu
dent body dues provided no CO.
ercion was used.
The board decided to employ
two more high school teachers and
three grade teachers and passed a
motion permitting credit to be Civ
en- for high school music activities
and secondyear domestic art
Credit for athletics was denied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
MILL CITY WILL HAVE
STATE LIBRARY BRANCH

Mill City, Or, Oct. IA branch
Of the state library has been Sc
cured for Mill City and opened un-
der the auspices of the Women's
-lub in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and LumbeTmen.
The reading rooms will be open
each Thursday evening for use of
the public and books for home
reading may be secured on appli-
cation.
The supply Of books first Sc
cured is insufficient to supply the
demand but provision has been
made whereby any books not on
hand when ordered by Mill City
residents may be ordered through
the mail direct within a short time
the club expects to have a refer
ence list of four or five hundred
volumes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SHOWERS EAST END
PROLONGED DROUGHT

Washington, Oct. - Marked
changes in atmospheric pressures
across the country east of the
Mississippi upset the dope in the
weather bureau and showers
generally in the eastern states will
shortly break the long drought
that has gripped most of the coun-
try.
Weather bureau Officers were
taken by surprise completely. they
said, when the sudden change was
observed. Disturbances which will
provide the parehed countryside
with refreshing showers origi-
mated in northern Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
KLAMATHLANDS
THROWN OPEN TO
EX- SERVICE MEN

The secretary of the interior
announces the opening to home
stead entry Of 9681 acres of public
land in the klamath irrigation
project, Oregon-California. The
land is divided into 174 farm units
and will be opened on October ~
1922, by a drawing at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Under provisions of an act
OF congress ninety days prefer
ence right is granted to ex-servict
men Of the war with Germany
after which any lands remaining
unentered will be open to filing by
persons qualified to make home
stead entry in the United States.
The farm units included in the
opening have an irrigable area
varying from 13 to so acres each.
the average size being 55 acres.
The lands are comparatively
smooth, free from brush, trees and
stones, and the soil is OF sedimen-
tary character composed of sand
and silt.
The elevation is about 1000 fee
above sea level. the temperature
varying from Is degrees below t
100 degrees above zero. The win
ters are long and the growing sea
son rather short. The principa
crops are hay and grain, and pota
toes have been grown successful,
on the lake lands; also good gar
dens Of the harder vegetables. o.
account OF danger from frosts thu
locality Is not adapted to frui
growing. In fact this is essential
ly a livestock country,
Development Cost Small.
Most Of the land can be put il
good condition for irrigation fol
around $40 per acre. It is likel>
to cost from SIS to $50 an acre
more TO secure good stand o
Alfalfa The nearest railroad is a
klamath Falls, 80 miles from thi
land, but the state highway runs
from klamath Falls to Malin
The cost OF water right Is $9t
per irrigable acre but the terms
Of payment are very easy, At tht
time Of making water-right appli
cation a deposit OF per cent o.
the cost Of water right or SAB
per irrigable acre is required. N,
further payment is due for fiy,
years. after which the balance Il
paid IN installments extendinl
over a period OF is years, without
interest There is an annual op
Grafton and maintenance oharg,
as on all irrigation projects,
The drawing for these land
viii be held in the office OF th'
project manager, United States re
clamation service. klamath Falls
Or. TO whom applicants SHOULD
write for further information.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
ARMENIA WILL APPLY
MODERN FARM METHODS

Alexandropol Armenia. --Twen-
ty-two American tractors, import
ed by the Near East relief com
mission, have ploughed 1000 acres
and produced 20 bushels OF barley
per acre, against ten bushels pei
cres the result Of native methods
aich called for 500 men and
90 oxen on the same job.
Professor Hartill. OF the New
York Institute OF Agriculture. di-
rected this experiment in order 70
prove to the Armenian agricultur-
lists the advantage OF American
farrn machinery. Professor Hart
III estimates that the cereal pro
daetion OF Armenia can be in
creased 500 per cent BY the use Of
modern methods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
BEARCAT TEAM OFF FOR
EUGENE; MANY AT TRAIN

Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing Coach Roy Boiler and his Will
lamette University grid squad
boarded an Oregon Electric train
for Eugene where, this afternoon,
the Bearcats win clash with the
University of Oregon.
Don't know what1l happen, .
Coach Bohler said, 'but of course
Oregon has terrible powerful ma
chine. They will outweigh us a great
deal. don't expect to do much. .
A large crowd of willamette uni
versity supporters were at the depot,
Only few students accompanied
the squad,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
MOTORCYCLIST, THROWN,
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED

]. C. Evans, moioruycnst
whose home is at 163 South Com
mercial, escaped serious injury last
evening when, in a collision with
a car driven by A. A. Mickle, 495
North Liberty street, he was
thrown from his machine to the
pavement.
Both machines were damaged
The crash occurred at the corner
of South Commercial and Miller
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
SHOT IN GANG FIGHT

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. Thy
Associated Press, i'm gang
right In the heart of the city Fri
day afternoon John Looney Jr.. of
Rock Island and Albert NJ. Al
guyrc of Brooklyn. n. ", a by
stander, were wounded, the latter
perhaps fatally. The shooting was
the climax of factiopal war be-
tween underworld political ele-
ments, Looney is the son OF John
Looney, publisher of the Rock Is
land News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
M5oc!'.::.l.!;::e!':::'..ti!!...y:: let

Mrs. II. s. Nelson was hostess
Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. l.. Nicholson who with her
husband will leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the winter. The
guests for the afternoon were
members OF an embroidery club
that used to meet regularly but
which was discontinued during
the war and never revived. The
rooms of the Nelson home were
bright with autumn blossoms.
.'he guests for the afternoon were,
Mesdames A. A. Gueffroy, Harry
Elgin, Charles Fuller, Walter Mi
nier, Fred Zimmerman, Daniel
Bright, w. ID. Kane, Welch, and
r. S. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson will
motor to California and expect to
stay in Los Angeles.
Guest Day is designated on the
Woman's club calendar for next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in the commercial club
rooms. Each club member is priv
LEGGED to bring with her two
guests. A special music program
has been planned by the host
esses, Mrs T. G. Smith, Mrs, j. j.
Roberts, Mrs. Louis Lachmund,
Mrs, Frederick Lamport, Mrs. d.
w. Eyre, Mrs. William Walton
and Mrs. r. A. Livesley. THE
Morning OF the Year" a song
cycle by Charles Wakefield Cad
man, will be given by Mrs Ada
Miller Harris, Mrs. Ward willis
long, Herbert B. Glaisyer and
Charles ~ Cone. This is the reg
| alar Noman's club meeting for
October although the county fed
Grafton of Women's clubs will be
entertained here this month.
Thursday, October 12, the Cath
olic Daughters of America will be
hostesses for a dance and card
party In their new location in Me-
CoTnaok hall, 372 Court street
This day being Columbus day, Il
short patriotic program will be
given under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Columbus The Cath
olic Daughters of America will
give a series Of dances and cara
parties this winter on every fourth
Thursday with the desire to pro-
mote sociability and provide
amusement for both young and old
81 st. Joseph's parish and their
friends. The new location is
Ideally arranged for both dancing
and card playing.
After a summer Of varied trips
and vacations the members of
The Friday bridge club were glad
10 resume their fall activities yes
terday at the first fall meeting at
the home OF Mrs. William Cravatt
After an afternoon of bridge Mrs.
G. A. Vibbert was awarded hign
score, The two new members who
were invited to join the club this
fall were Mrs. Harley White and
Mrs. Bliss Darby, The hostess was
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. r. Il. Fullerton. The next
meeting win be held In two weeks
al the home Of Mrs, Elmer Daue.
Special guests invited for the
party yesterday were. Mrs. Lee
Garfield, Mrs. &c. l.. Kapphahn
and Mrs, Roma Hunter.
The gymnasium classes for
members Of the Y. w. c. A. win
start next Wednesday. October IL.
the Y. NJ c. A. building, The
classes for matrons viii be held
Nat 10 O'Clock in the morning and
4he classes for the business girls
win he held at 1880 in the eve
ming under the direction OF r, r.
Boardman.
Mrs. w. II. Dancy, Miss Mable
Creighton and Mrs. Jessie Jones
win leave this week end for JOS
eph. in Wallowa county, where
they will spend about ten days or
two weeks looking after property
interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
G Nrs- babe Rttft1ft and Dorot1eSr ~. b b
Mandate Stayed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. IA stay
of mandate until November l was
granted William Bross Lloyd of
Chicago, reputed millionaire, and
II other members of the commun-
ist labor party by the supreme
court here to enable them to ap-
peal their conviction of attempts
to overthrow the government to
the supreme court at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

North Bay, Ont, Oct. THE
property loss in the fire which
swept many towns in northern
Ontario will probably aggregate
between seven million and eight
million dollars. The loss Of life
viii likely total between 80 and
40. while between $50 and zoo
farmer were burned out, accord
ing to a statement by Premier
Drury today after a trip over the
stricken area on relief train.
The towns of North Cobalt,
ThornIoe. Peaslep, Charlton and
Uno Park were destroyed. HALEY
bury was almost destroyed and
Englehart suffered considerable
damage. New Liskhard was a
slight sufferer. At Heaslep John
Bond, his wife, and eight children
and hired man were killed when
O storm cellar caved in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

The Kaiser wants to die in Ger
many. If we were sure that he'd
carry out his part of the agreement,
it might be arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

Mildred Harris colthes attached
for debt. The creditor may soon
be reported as carrying off the
security in the actress old purse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
CANAD|ANL|F
TOLL IN FOREST
FIRES NOW 48

Toronto, ont, Oct. IA dis
patch to the Toronto Globe from
Cobalt states that the forest
fires have taken a toll of at least
As lives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

Crown Prince Frederick of Den-
mark now declares he will marry
Princess Olga of Greece when ms
new castle at Amalienborg is com
pleted, in about one year. Inc
Princesses's father, King Constan-
tine of Greece, is generally believed
to have a very precarious hold on
his throne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

Mrs w II. Dancy, Miss Mable
Creighton and Mrs. Jessie Jones
viii leave this week end for JOS
eph. in Wallowa county, where
they will spend about ten days or
two weeks looking after property
interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07

The gymnasium classes for
members Of the Y. w. c. A. win
start next Wednesday. October IL.
N the Y. NJ c. A. building, The
classes for matrons viii be held
Vat 10 O'Clock in the morning and
lhe classes for the business girls
win he held at 1880 in the eve
ming under the direction OF r, r.
Boardman.
, 1922-07-31
The Logical Man

VlHE GLENDO IONEER is a wise and enter
prising Wyoming weekly favoring more efficient
and economical state government. Therefore it is
supporting John Hay for governor. In its latest
issue the Pioneer says:
"After careful consideration of the best interests
of the state Of Wyoming and the Republican party,
the Pioneer has decided to join the numerous other
Republican newspapers of the state in support of
tho candidacy of John W. Hay for governor before
the primaries, August %. We have been influenced
in our determination by the fact that the cost of
state government in Wyoming has steadily grown
through several administrations. 1t is now out of
reason and proportion with the business annually
transacted. Boards and commissions have been
created to do the work that were better and more
efficiently handled by the departments established
by ~ %0~iginal act of STA o1l The commission
ers, re- bureaus nad other officials together
with iil, ~ O. Office employees have already taken
over all available space in the cT"'tol until the
next cry will be for additional win 10 the build.
ing.
All of this is unfair to the taxpayers who are
compelled to dig up the money with which to liqui-
date the payrolls. We have had entirely too much of
spending and too little Of saving of the taxpayers
money.
"The Republican party in each county should 1oc;s
well to the quality of members sent to the next
legislature. Let them be men who will join seri-
ously with John Hay in his laudable effort to place
the state government on an economical business
basis and relieve the taxpayers of a portion of the
burden they are compelled to carry.
1--WE trust the Republicans Of Platte County will
approve and join with the Pioneer in support of
John Hay in the good work of bringing Wyoming
back to a policy of retrenchment and efficiency here.
tofore unknown"
, 1922-07-31
What a Kendrick Vote Means

IIHE ACTION of the Douglas conference of so
called progressives and non-partisans in endors
ing Senator Kendrick makes the issue between thai
gentleman and Mr.. Mondell a very clear cut ona
Tor unless Senator Kendrick repudiates this Dong
las endorsement it means that he stands for all the
asms and vagaries which there received the hoartiest
OF approval. To mention one of these alone IL suf8.
Gent. The Douglas meeting voted in favor of az.
curing a constitutional amendment providing sbat
all acts of the legislature be binding and incano.
bic OF being set aside by the courts. Do You realize
what that means? Do you realize that such a promo.
sltion is nothing more nor less than a deliberate
assault on the powers and functions Of the courts?
1t is aimed at the destruction of one of the founde.
ton principles of all American constitutional gov.
ernment-the principle of balances and checks.
which the division of the functions of our govern.
ment into three great heads provided for. The
functions of each of these three branches, the leeis.
1ative, the executive and the judicial, were meant to
be separate and distinct, and any attempt to over.
throw one by allowing either of the other two to
usurp its powers is fundamentally wrong, and
should be fought tooth and nail by every believer
in American constitutional government. It Ia this
very selfsame thing taat Senator IaFollette is nd.
~vocating, and against which all the great leaders
of thought and the leading papers of the country
have arrayed themselves. This sort Of stuff is no
more Democratic doctrine than II is Republican.
II is nothing more nor less than populistic heresies
revived and ~revamped. Just as twenty-five years
, 1922-07-31

made his home. He had a host Of
friends. but characteristic of a bull
dog. he had one master. and hat was
Dad" Weston. who raised him from
his puppy days, but he always made
friends with everybody with whom
he came IN contact, and would greet
them In the most affectionatc man
ner. At the postoffice he would spend
his days. and at night would go down
to the Burlington station with the
mail. n would enter the private OF.
flee with all the dignity OF a dog. He
was welcomed by all tho Burlington
force. and vas known among all the
railroad men. He would watch the
mail put on the train, and after the
train would depart would keep the
operator company for the rest of the
night. He always wanted to play and
was o n of children. especially little
children. He would lick their faces
and wrestle with them but never be
rough. A peculiar tralt-he always
knew his friends. and It's seems so
strange no SHOULD meet such an awful
fate. While playing with me he ran
after a rock. barking. and was hit
by an automobile which was coming
down Second street about 80 miles an
hour. He ived our hours and was
given all medical attention possible.
To lose 'Buli' was n severe blow
to his many friends. We made a
coffin for him and buried him with
full honors. placing a flower over his
grave.
This story is written in eulogy Of
the best pal a man a In "Bull's'
a s It was an exception, as he had
so many friends. He mover was
vicious. and always had a kindly feel.
ing for everyone. Even among the
dogs he had legions of pals. So "Bull'
is dead and. to say the least. his death
brought sorrow to many. even though
he was 'just a dog"
, 1922-07-31
With Promptness and Intelligence

(IHA1RMAS ADAMS, OF the Republican national
- committee, is well within the record when he
says that the Republican administration tackled
the reconstruction problem promptly. They quickly
passed the budget bill, which President Wilson had
vetoed, and thus paved the way for administrative
economy. They passed emergency measures for the
relief of agriculture, and got started ON the up
rade once more. They reduced expenditures and re
duccd taxes. They put the railroads back into pri-
vate management, negotiated peace and limitation
of ornaments treaties, checked immigration, brought
Liberty bonds back to par, reduced interest rates,
and gave new confidence to all lines Of business.
Mr.. Adams might truthfully have made his as
sertion a little stronger.
4Ac hepuDncans not only tackled reconstruction
problems promptly, but they tried to tackle them In
advance. 1t is a matter of record that before the
armistice was signed, or before the armisticc was
thought near, Senator John W.. Weeks in the senate
and Representative Madden in the house introduced
carefully drawn plans for the creation of a com
mission on reconstruction, giving the Democrats a
dominant voice on the commission, az they were
then in power in congress. The Weeks, Madden
scheme was one of the most comprehensive plans for
after-war reconstruction that could have been de-
vised. 1t proposed to prepare in advance for every
should come. The resolution had the approval of
all the Republicans and many Of the Democrats
but 1t was defeated at the urgent demand of Presi.
dent Wilson. Either intense partisanship or the UNI
yielding determination to perpetuate one.man gov
eminent resulted in the nation losing the advan-
tsge of preliminary preparations for the peace
which was sure to come. The benefits of far-sighted
Republican craftsmanship were deferred until the
voters could have an opportunity to change the
political complexion of the congress and the execu-
tive branch of the government.