davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
SPEEDER is ARRESTED HERE

J. w. Wood. of this city, was
taken into custody Saturday
night on a charge of speeding by
Motorcycle Patrolman Parent
Mr.. Wood was required to furn-
ish $50 bail and was cited to ap
pear before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Mob Attacks Workers In
West Virginia; All
Kinds of Weapons Used
-Tipple Blown Up

Wheeling, w. ", July IT,
Sheriff H. II. DuvaIl and IL other
persons were killed and no less
'than rs others wounded in a fight
at the Standard mine of the Rich
Hand Coal company, two miles
.from Welsburg this morning, ac-
cording to a telephone message
from the correspondent of the
Wheeling News at Wellsburg. The
lnine, which had been working on
ban open shop basis, was reported
sto have been attacked by large
party of men from over the Penn
.sylvania line. After the fight
they burned the tipple.
Governor Morgan has ordered
Sheriff Harry Clouse of Ohio
county to take charge of the stu
alton. State police and all Ohio
county deputies are en- route to
the scene.
Burn Tipple and Houses.
Sheriff Clouse before leaving for
the mines said he had been in
formed that miners were involved
In the fight and cnat they had
Burned the Richland tipple and
fired houses at Cliftondale, min
ing village near by.
Nine of the men supposed to be
miners from Pennsyl-
vania who attacked the mine have
been arrested ana three of them
who were injured have been taken
to a local hospital.
The attacking party, said to
humber several hundred, opened
fire on the mine guards and sher-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER III
Joining the Ku Klux Kan !.

My first intimate contract with the Invisible Empire
took place upper East Tennessee section the United
States where would least expect such to take
definite foothod There is practically racial friction
whatever in this section. The negro population is not
large and the negroes themselves orderly and webe
haved people, industrious and well liked by the white peo
pie remarkable thing about East Tennessee the search
ty of Jews 1t is very doubtful if careful the
tire fifteen counties would disclose enough Jewish people
to fill synagogue There likewise paucy of foreign
population for with the exception of few Greeks the
foreign element strangely absent 1t also
able that in this section the Roman Catholic religion does
to have been able to take While there small
Catholic Church in Johnson City, and in Greenve that
opened but year. the other places have few any,
Catholics in them 1t is doubtful if could find in all
America group of people who appear to be
Americans uniformly Protestant in
their religious views than the inhabitants of section
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
sheriff DIES 100000 MORE
R5 WOUNDED|MEN JOIN IN
n MINE R|OT|RA|L WALKOUT.
President Harding Plans
To Act Within a Day
Or r 3 To End Coal
And Gil Strike.

Chicago fully 17.-(ByAssoci-
ated Pres - Peace prospects in
the railrt 2 strike were dimmed
today by. addition of approx
mately 90 men to the forces
of the st srs.
Negotiations for a settlement
were temporarily at standstill,
with no positive indication as to
the next move or its possible re-
suit. BY many it is believed that
the nation this week will meet the
major industrial crisis of it's his
tory.
Seventy-five thousand mainte-
nance Of ways workers in New
York switching area were sched-
uled to leave their posts this
morning in answer to region
strike call. To this number were
added close to 10000 oilers and
stationary firemen and engineers
throughout the country whose
strike call last week fixed this
morning as the hour for cessation
of work. Clerks and freight
handlers in various sections plan
ned to leave their work in groups
ranging from less than hundred
upward.
Washington, July 17.-(By As
sociated Press. Illumination was
given In well informed govern
mental circles this afternoon that
the administration was preparing
to take drastic action within the
next 48 hours in the coal strike
situation.
The president was represented
as being of the opinion that mas
much as the miners representa-
tives had refused. gpvernment ar
bitration and the bituminous op-
orators were undecided on accept
ance of such a proposal that the
interest of the public demanded
immediate reopening Of the mines.
With this feeling it was said
the president was prepared To up
rect the mine operators to reopen
their mines at once under protec-
tion Of federal troops and with an
American flag planted at the en-
trance of every mine to be oper-
ated. The operators would be eX-
pected to comply Immediately
with such an edict.
The president has in mind, it
was further reported, to pay, If
necessary, for short time a royal
ty on such coal as would be mined
to meet the emergency.
If there are insufficient num-
bers of non-union miners to OPP
crate the mines when re-opened
under government protection, 1t
was intimated that call for vol
unteer miners would go out from
the government, officials believ-
ing there are thousands of miners
who now are engaged in other
pursuits but who would respond to
such a call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

In January, 1921, was sent by
Chattanooga business house with
which had been connected for
some time, on an extended trip
through East Tennessee.
In February arrived at Johnson
City intending to make that my
headquarters and visit the other
towns, which are easy of access.
Early in March 1921, l noticed n
young man Of pleasing personality
but l had never talked with him
until the morning Of March 16, when
we were thrown together at the
breakfast table.
What are you selling" I asked,
taking it for granted that he was
a travelling salesman.
He looked at the Masonic en-
blem / wore ON my coat, smiled and
(COntlnued on mage eiRht)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
sarazen Leads Shooters

Glencoe. ILL.,. July 17-Cene sar-
azen of Pittsburgh took the lead
among the early finishers by shoot
ing 6s, two under par in his after
noon round. This gave him final
72-hole total of 2ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

First effort in community is to get the mayor the
sheriff. his deputies and the police department tie
the hands of constituted authory telephone telegraph and
railroad people also sought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
KLEAGLES PLEDGE LOYALTY
AND FURNISH $1,000 BOND
TO EMPEROR NOT TO KHAN

Business of order all conducted in name Of Will
liam j. Simmons and not in name of Organization
Author tells how he became member and his ex-
periences as an organizer in Tennessee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
BY HENRY p. FRY,

Copyright 1922 by Small Maynard Published
ment with author publsher)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
THE WEATHER

Washington and Oregon: Tonight
and Tuesday fair.
Ideal: NO rainfall; westerly winds,
part cloudy. minimm, 90, minimum, 55,
river, minus i foot and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
CIRCULATION

Daily average for June, 6,169.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
ire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

tContinued on Page -FiyeJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Continued on Page Five.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
PLAN FOR SUMMER SPRAYING
More Care and Attention Necessary
Than Work in Winter-Combi-
nations Save Time.

Summer spraying requires more care
and attention than winter or dormant
spraying because summer sprays must
be applied after the buds or leaves are
started and hence when there is dan
ger of injuring the foliage. The COM
mon spray for the control of chewing
insects is arsenate of lead, but arse
nate of calcium is gaining in favor.
Paris green is still used to some ex-
tent on Irish potatoes and tobacco.
Nicotine sulphate, or tobacco parts.
sometimes called blackleaf, is effective
against plant lice. Bordeaux mixture
Is an effective spray when reduced to
summer strength for apples, pears.
grapes and other fruits.
But there are combinations for vari-
Gus fungus diseases and insect pests
that save time and trouble and are
highly recommended by practical or
chardists and gardeners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
WARM RECEPTION FOR MITES
Kerosene Will Prove EHicacous In
Keeping Pestiferous Little
Parasites Away.

Hot weather brings the roOst mites.
They multiply so fast that the hen
house is soon swarming with them.
The egg yield then drops to almost
nothing.
1.-The process of keeping out the
mites is one of the simplest in poultry
culture" says A. c. Smith, head of the
poultry division at University farm.
kerosene will do it, 1t is easily ap-
piled, either by a broad fiat paint
brush or spray. The paint brush will
save kerosene, but takes time. The
spray will save time and use kerosene.
Take your choice, but paint or spray
the roosts and supports with kerosene
before the mites put in an appear
ance.
"The morning is the best time, as
the roosts will be dry and much of the
odor will have disappeared before the
hens seek the roosts. Repeat every
two weeks during warm weather"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
cows REQUIRE MUCH WATER
It Should Be 20 Degrees Above Freez-
ing Point and Same Temperature
Every Day.

During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part of the time,
they should be watered two or three
times a day, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, unless arrangements have been
made to keep water before them at all
times. The water should, if possible,
be Is degrees or 20 degrees above the
freezing point, and should be supplied
at practically the same temperature
every day. When water well above
freezing temperature is stored in tanks
and piped directly to the cow, there
is probably little occasion for facili-
ties to warm it. \ When it stands in
a tank on which ice often forms, it
usually pays well to warm it slightly.
This can be done by a tank heater,
by live steam, or by hot water from a
boiler. If boiler is used for run
ming a separator or for heating water
to wash and sterilize utensils, steam
from it can readily and cheaply be
used to warm the water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Winter Dairying Held Back.

Winter dairying has been held back
for many years, largely through the
failure of cOw-keepers to provide com
Portable barns properly equipped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
SOY BEANS AND SUDAN GRASS
Combination Makes Good Feed and
May Be Handled Like Timothy
Work Land Well.

Soy beans and sudan grass seeded
together at corn planting time and
cut for hay when the beans are in
the dough stage make good feed, and
may be handled same as timothy. Moist
black land is suitable for this use,
and some of the alkali peat soils may
be used to advantage for this crop
mixture. Work the land down well,
and sow broadcast about IL pounds
Of sudan grass to the acre, then drill
in three pecks an acre of beans. The
drilling will cover the grass seed.
Mammoth Yellow or Hollyrock Mongil
are good soys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
AMOUNTS OF FEED FOR cows
Upon Capacity Of Animal Depends
Quantity of Daily Portion of
Grain and Roughage.

The quantity of silage to feed a
COW depends upon the capacity of
the animal. She should have as much
as she will clean up without waste
when consumed with the grain and
hay, is the advice given farmers by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. A good COW should be
fed just short of the limit of her ap-
petite. The smaller cows usually eat
from 20 to 80 pounds of silage a day,
and the larger animals 40 pounds or
more.
The hay needed ordinarily ranges
between 5 and IL pounds per COW a
day, or 0.S pound per 100 pounds Of
live weight when fed in connection
with silage. Silage should be fed in
the proportion of about 20 to 3 pounds
per 100 pounds Of live weight. Con-
centrates should be fed according to
size Of animals and richness of milk.
One pound is required for each 2h
to pounds of milk produced.
Although corn silare is one of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
like CLUB WORK
Members Pay Way Through COL
lege From Money Earned
in Different Branches.
GIRLS take HOME ECONOMICS
Number in Southern States Attending
School on Scholarships Won Is
Placed at 1,056-AIabama
Women Assisting.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
In 10 southern states 2,O42 boys and
girls club members last year paid all
or part of their school expenses from
money earned in club work. In other
sections l ,344 former club members are
now attending agricultural colleges,
most of whom are partly paying their
expenses from club-work earnings
This does not include 465 girls taking
home economics in various colleges.
The number of boys and girls in all
the states attending high schools, nor
NAL schools, and colleges on scholar
ships won for club work is 1856
These clubs are en- important feature
of extension work as carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture cooperating with the state agri-
cultural colleges.
Begun Work Early.
These boys and girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club work
and savings. Some began two, three,
or more years before, or, as one boy
said, as soon as he could, meaning 10
years-the youngest age at which
children are admitted to the clubs.
Two girls of Mobile, Ala, with flock
of chickens. began their savings three
years ago. In Georgia a number of
club girls have started "go-to-college
funds" They put the money realized
from the sale of their club products,
which are mostly fancy packs of pre-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
All Types of Plant Make More or Less
Undesirable Hay Because of
Its Coarseness.

Under most conditions sweet clover
can only be used profitably as pasture.
When it is decided to use 1t for this
purpose, the cattle should be put on it
and not be allowed other pasture until
they start to eat it. This will take a
day or two, after which they will
thrive on it. All types of this plant
make more or less undesirable hay.
because it is coarse and has compara-
tfvely few leaves. For the best quality
If hay. it should be cut just as it starts
TO blossom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

best feeds, particularly for dairy cows,
there are some milk producers who
use 1t too freely. 1t is not complete
feed: neither is it a food that will
give best results with only. leguminous
hays as alfalfa or cowpeas.
Since cows cannot consume enough
OF these rough feeds to produce the
best results under ordinary conditions,
1t is necessary to feed concentrates
in addition, particularly when the
price is not high, as is the case this
year. Farmers Bulletin 57S, 1.-The Max
ing and Feeding Of Silage," contains
much helpful information on feeding
when silage is the basis of the ra-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
WASH ALL MILK CANS
AS SOON AS EMPTIED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
for Cleaning Utensils.
Hotels, Restaurants and Others Buy
ing Milk in Wholesale Quantities
Are Particular in Giving At
tention to Containers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The milk can has the same relation
to the wholesale trade as the milk bot
tie has to the retail trade, and it is
just as important that it be washed
Immediately after being emptied. says
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Milk dealers have appli-
ances for washing and sterilizing the
cans, but this does not excuse the
buyer from rinsing them before they
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good Tools of Far More Importance
Than Some Farmers Beiieve-Poor
Ones Unsatisfactory.

Good implements are far more i'm
portant in good farming than some
farmers believe. 1t is a very hard
matter to do good farming with poor
or unsatisfactory farm implements
Considering their utility, farm imple-
ments are CHEAP.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY
Farmer Should Not Overlook Impcr-
tance Of Making Successive
Paintings in Garden.

Do not overlook making successive
paintings of vegetables in order to
keep up as steady as possible timely
fresh supply. Among such vegetables
are radishes and beans. Pale snap
and pole lima beans will come nearer
growing supply of green beans than
the bunch beans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
WARM WATER FOR MILK COWS
Animals Will Not Drink Necessary
Amount From Icy Tank-Heaters
Can Be Provided.

Cold drinking water given to dairy
cows will result in reduced quantity of
milk. A cow which yields a large
quantity of milk must drink lots of
water; she won't drink much from an
icy tank. Water tanks can be provided
with heaters, or hot water can be
poured into the tank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Scholarship Is Voted.

Another development from the in
terest shown in education by the club
girls is that in Birmingham, Ala, the
members of wOmen's clubs became so
much interested that they voted an
annual scholarship of 5000 to be lent
to girls wishing to prepare for home
demonstration work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

Sweet.
become sour as a result of the multi
plicatiOn of bacteria in the film OF
milk left in the can. Cans that be-
come foul in this way are hard to
clean when they arrive at the plant.
Investigations show that hotels, res
taurants, bakeries and other places
which buy milk in wholesale quanti-
ties do not always give proper atten-
ton to the containers. As soon as the
cans are emptied they are placed on
the doorstep or left in Il warm room
until collected by the dealer. They
return to the plant teeming with bac-
terra, and the mechanical washers
will not always clean and sterilize
them thoroughly. They must be
soaked, washed by hand with brush,
and then sent to the machine washer.
Consumers can help great deal in
making it easier to maintain a safe
milk supply. All that is needed is
little care at the right time, says the
department.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

meters, OOOO5 microfarad condenser
Is shunted across the leads Of the loop
The closed Oscillating circuit formed
by the loop and the shunt condenser
can be connected by any detecting
circuit as shown in Fig. l or can be-
used with radi0-frequency aInplifiers.
When used with receiving sets employ
ing a variocouple and two vuriometers.
the loop Is connected, and the shunt
condenser Is omitted. The tuning Is
accomplished by means Of the grid
varlOmeter.
A loop antenna will pick up a maxi
mum amount Of energy when the
transmitting station Is in the plane of
the hoop, and minimum amount of
energys when the transmitting station
is in a direction at right angles to the
plane of the loop. III Fig. III, the loop
will pick up. a maximum amount Of
energy from Station A and minimum
amount from Station Il.
Care must be taken in settlngsup u
loop to see that it will not be shielded.
The energy picked up by Il loop an
tenna Is small at best, especially II
the loop Is not Oriented to its maxi
mum position, and any reduction In
received energy will decrease the sig.
nails below audibility. For example,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

don't set up loop antenna Inside a
steel framed building or up In the
attic directly under a well grounded
metal roof.
\ Capacity effect due to the body Of
the operator Is quite noticeable with
a loop antenna. The operator must
not get close to the loop or the Gu
paclty effect Of his body will detune
the Oscillating circuit. While the loop
Is rnther difficult to handle I'm some
Instances and can only be used to re-
place an outdoor nntenna at loss In
received energy, its directionnl proper
ties are very advantageous In the
reduction of interference
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might &c Made Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

1t Is human nature to pay more heed
to things which discomfort us than
to those which contribute to our happi-
ness. The latter we accept as q mat
ter Of course and do not regard very
attentively until, perchance, we are
deprived Of them, when we promptly
number them among our regrets and
repine over them frequently.
II we were to devote Ave minutes
a day to recalling the things for which
we. as individuals or as citizens, have
reason to be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier to get along
with. In time, perhaps, we should find
our thankful pe:fods extending them
selves and our periods of worry and
discomfort growing cOrrespondingly
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving time,
officially designated for review of
our blessings, it might be good time
to inaugurate a plan for being thank
full for at least few minutes every
day. One does not require to be a
Pollyanna to accomplish this.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
4 ~ S1'!5l
S ssS s : sSMal
HOW AN INDOOR LOOP,
ANTENNA IS BUILT
Has Advantages in Size and d.
rectionaI Properties but
Picks Up Little Energy.

II you live in section OF the cOun-
try infested with radio fans who send
Co" or send some station call by the
hour while you are trying to catch
TIE nuslr from broadcasting station,
a loop ahtenna may help solve your
difficulty. Or IL you live in an apart
ment or Il very congested section Of
the city where there is no room to
erect I'm antennn, or where the land
lord objects, loop antenna can be
used IN lieu Of an outdoor one. Let
It be thoroughly understood. however,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Call the Corn

Blow. o Horn of Plenty. blow!
Call the corn from crib and row;
Call the corn and bid 1t be
Banisher of misery!
Tell the corn to Journey far.
Find where hungry children are:
Wind where eyes of sorrow stare
Into larders cold and bare.
Blow, Q Horn of Plenty, blow!
Make our thankful hear, to know
lust how sweet it is to dwell
In this Land of All-goes-wel.
Land where. If one field denies.
We need only turn our eyes
To another. there to find
God has been wSt loudly kind
Blow. o Horn of Plenty. blow!
Those a-hungcr soon mast know
2nat. though they have been denied.
We will seen them satisfied.
Erom a thousand fertile farms.
Borne by sturdy yeoman arms,
Will go s.fts in such great share
Hunger cannot linger there
Blow. o Horn OF Plenty blow,
Call the corn from crib and row:
Call the corn and bid it be
Banisher of misery!
Then stricken land will bless
American unsei fshness:
Then still. small voice will say:
'Truly tits Thanksgiving dav"
William Herschel. in the indianapolis
News