davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

rlAN FOR wEEvIL CONTROL

Recommendations Of conference
held yesterday al State House on call
of Governor Harvey:
Destroy the weevils' winter quar-
ters by blowing under cotton anc
corn stalks and by cleaning terraces,
ditch banks and other trash on tAe
farm.
Prepare land early and thoroughly
Plant oest seed of approved varieties
Among the best varieties are Light
ming Express, Cleveland Big Boil,
Delta Type and Con wilt-lntesteo
iand) Dixie Triumph.
Use fertilizer sufficient, such as
would make g bale Of cotton per acre
in an average season without the
rresance of the wecvil. This Will va
~ on individual farms. Make SIDE
applications of soda early, before tne
first blooms appear.
Plant as soon as ground IS warm
All cotton in a given community
should be planted about the same
time (from the first to the middle OF
ApriD.
Practice frequent shallow cultvia'
ton to Keep up fruiting. Practice
thick spacing.
Practice early square picking Il
cheap labor is available. This mus
oe done very thoroughly every five
GAYS if possible in order to be cffec'
tive.
Definite recommendations on POI
soning are deferred for foture con
siderat;on by this conference untl
the proposed conference at Washing
ton has been held to determine upos
the general policy to be recommend
ed for 1928.
Develop fertile soil as the bes'
asset to farming under boil weevi
conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Ch:ld's E.yeIashes Bitten of!

Glenn Herrick, noted scientist, says
Down south | saw reaches SO bad,
they actually bit the eyelashes off a
sleeping child" Just another example
of these deadly pests. Reaches must
be wiped out for hea!th's sake! Use
Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder. Zoe
& 25c. Sold and guaranteed by
Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. E"srs'
Probate Judge:
Whereas, jamie Outzs hath made
suit to me to grant her Letters OF
Administration Of the estate ana e1-
fects of j. NJ. Outzs, deceased:
There are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the KIN
dred and Creditors Of the said ]. NJ.
Outzs, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, to be held at Newberry, 5. c.
on Monday, 9th Nov, next. after
publication hereof, al II O'CLOCK IN
the forenoon, to show cause. + any
they have. why the said AdmlnlssTa
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Sth day
Of Nov, Ammo Domaini 1922.
W. F. EWART,
P. J. \. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

poisoning are deferred, for future
consideration by this conference, un-
II after the proposed conference al
Washington has been held 70 deter,
nine upon the general policy 20 be
recommended for 1923.
Develop fertile soil as the pes;
asset under farming unde. boil wee
ii conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
MRS BLEASES SUES ABNEY
EXECUTOR FOR $100,0 600


torney D. W. Robinson, Mrs. Lille S.
|Blease, wife of former Governor Cole
Il. Blease, today filed suit against
John R. Abney, executor of the es-
tate of Benjamin L. Abney, former
chief counsel for the Southern Rail
way in South Carolina, deceased, for
remuneration for personal services
rendered during the last ten years OF
life of the deceased, in the amount OF
100000.
According to the complaint signed
by the plaintiff, the deceased came to
her home in April Of 1911, and re-
mained until his death, November IL,
1921. The complaint alleges that de-
ceased made frequent promises to re
ward plaintiff for her kind ministra-
tons during that part of his life spent
in her home, and that no payment
was ever made for the exacting duties
necessitated .oy the feeble condition
of deceased. The complaint is as
follows:
The Complaint
"That during the same life time
the plaintiff, at the reqeust Of the said
Benz. L. Abney, deceased, rendered
and furnished to his constant, ardu-
Gus ard exacting attention, care, Ia
Dor and service.
sThat considerable part OF said
time the said decedent was sick, ner-
vous and irritable, demanded and re-
.auired tactful, difficult and constant
care, attention, service and nursing,
and plaintiff rendered to said deced-
ent at much personal sacrifice to ner-
self, use and expenditure of bodily
health, strength and vigor, the at
'tentions and care necessary to meet
his needs and demands, and to make
his home and life comfortable to re-
iieve as far as possible his nervous,
irritable nature and condition.
s'That said services, labors and at
agreed constantly repeating and re-
newing said promises and agreement
from time to time, to pay and com
pensate plaintiff for such services,
and especially to make ample prov:-
sion at mis- death by Will to con,pen-
safe her for such services, the legal
and moral obligation of which he con-
stantly recognized and highly valued
and appreciated.
s'Tha. said decedent failed ard neg
lected TO carry out his contract and
compensate the plaintiff for such ser
vices,
"That said services, labors and at
tentions so furnished by plaintiff to
the said Benjamin [. Abney were OF
the value of and reasonably worth
100000"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Warning From Health Department.

Warning From Health Department.
Everybody is warned against the
peril of rats. They carry cholera anc
typhus germs and spread bubonlc
plague" Protect your health by wip-
ing out these pests! Start TODAY.
Use ROYAL Guaranteed Rat Paste.
SURE-SUDDEN. Destroys all rats.
Get a Csc or soc handy tube. Sold
and guaranteed by Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
THOUGHTS ABOUT GOVERN.
MENT

q q - - N - ~
s. Other than Constitutional Gov
ernment will not be considered in
this discussion of the purposes, aims
and Importance of government. The
government of the United States is
balanced upon and is operat-
ed by a uniform system of laws
which the people have set into opera
ton through their representatives.
Upon first consideration it is seen
that law is for safeguarding all wor-
thy occupations Of all the people
without any infringements on any
part or parts Of the whole nation.
The program of government is econ
omic as it does not undertake to do
for private citizens the many things
that are needful for life; for life and
Growth necessitate self activity; it
is far from the function Of this force
to destroy life. 1t is the real prop
and spur of civilization.
An ideal government may be liken-
ed to husbandnlan in an orchard Of
vast dimensions filed with fruit trees
of all known families. The function
of trees is to bear wholesome fruit
In due season after blossomign to the
end that life may be exalted. All the
roots of all the trees vie with each
other in contest for the freely given
fertility Of the earth. The forces of
aa ture so regulate the life giving ma
terial, that the willing plant usually
survives. It is when a people are SO
fully engaged in the pursuits Of Efe's
opportunities that they evolve noble
end.
The ideal government is moral and
intelligent as well as efficient in ell
its dealings whether its power ranges
rs far as opportunity invites or not
Such a government regulates the in
terest one and universal. A whole
some understanding and appreciation
Of human progress will show indeed
Sthe adequacy Of this froce in any hu-
man society. A streak Of childhood
weaknesses and cross purposes often
sconfronts the person who Is not as
alert as could be hoped. When a gov
lHament shall cherish the imperish-
able things of a people, happy are
they. There. is an ever present source
sof strength for the ruling power to
draw upon for guidance and support
IN the knowledge of the forces that
make for progress.
1t is ours to see how justice is be-
ing rneted out, and not only; TO: know
1.-The great things Of truth that others
have contributed, but to add right
seousness and warm genuine confid-
ence of the people, in the peoples
government for the people. Ger
tainly with the richness and variety
of history, we may add the luster of
the everlasting stars, if weakness
Sshould prevent The destruction of
evil by the eternal ray Of starlike
facts.
g T. o. Sease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

the federal government fos combat
ing the pest is ore cf the most I'M
3ortaNt steps toward that end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

The newly-weds are not as foolish
as the nearly-weds who are not as
foolish as the never-weds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
VALLEY ELECT LEADER

Dallas, June %. Miss, Eva
Bohle, a resident of Dallas, and
oracle of Aloha camp No. 8902,
Royal Neighbors of America, of
Dallas, was elected president of
the district convention Of the or
ganization, with camps in Ma
rion, Polk and Clackamas coun-
ties, held at Silverton Tuesday of
this week. Other officers elected
were Melissa Person, of Salem,
vice president; Mrs. Floyd Senter,
of Dallas, secretary-treasurer. The
next convention of the organiza-
tion will be held in Dallas. About
$50 members Of the organization
attended the convention.
The drill team from the Dallas
camp put on the adoption work
and covered themselves with
glory. At the hour of $3.50 q
sumptuous banquet was served in
The Woodmen hall to those at
tending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Halls Ferry

Halls Ferry, Or, June z2'-
Mrs p f. Townsend finished CIV
ing the eighth grade examination
last Friday as the school term
closed the week before.
Law Cummings visited Sunday
with his mother in Salem VINO
while visiting there has been
quite Ill, but is improving at TINS
time.
w. J. Morrow was a SUNDAY
guest at the w. A. Shelton nome
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler mo
+orad to Lebanon and spent Sun
day with the formers parents.
The ladies' aid met at the MONS
of Mrs. B. F. Townsend, where
quilting of the aid guilt was com
menced. During ene business ses
sion Mrs. ]. B. Cummings wa
elected president.
Mr.. McWillian and Mr. brown
who have good strawberry patcne
hav e been quite busy keepln'
them picked and marketed th1
past week.
Mrs. Maud Blackwell has re
turned to Portland after spendAh
week visiting with her brothel
B. D. Fidler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
AdventiSts Say
Public School
Bill Is Unjust

Portland, June 22.-Seventh
Day Adventists are opposed to the
proposed law against denomina-
tional schools for children under
high school age, according to
statement made at their camp
meeting Tuesday by F. S. Bunch,
professor of Laurelwood Junior
college, one of the two larger
schools operated by this church.
He declared that the Adventists
are in favor of the public school
system, but at the same time they
are opposed to any legislation
which would deprive a child of
the privilege Of attending a de-
nominational school.
Elder o. Montgomery, vice pres
ident Of the worlds conference,
is expected this week. He will be
one of the principal speakers at
the concluding sessions. The
camp meeting will close next Sun
day. The camp is at East 18th
and Glisan streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
SNOW UNMELT TED
NEAR BLACK ROCK

Dallas, June 22.-It hardly
seeras possible to people living in
other sections of Polk county
that within the distance of a few
miles from Falls City there is ly-
ing on the ground from two to
four feet of snow. This condition
is especially noticeable to the
tourists. number of whom pass
through this city bound on fish
ing trips in the mountains.
Snow to the above stated depth
can be found about five miles
above Black Rock. The prevail
ing warm weather is causing it
to melt rapidly, and as a result
the streams are turbulent and
swollen. The melting snow keeps
the streams cold, which causes
fishing to be poor, and no large
catches are reported by those en-
joying this pastime. Fishermen
who have been in the vicinity
state that the weather is not un.
comfortably cold, even with the
snow on the ground.
Snow at this time of the yeal
is an oddity for some people, ant
a number of tourists have passed
through Falls City Of late bound
for the snow district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
8 ON CITY BALLOT
FOR NOVEMBER I

The names of eight Salem men,
candidates for city office, will be
on the ballot at the election No
vember 7, according to City Re-
corder Earl Race.
They are John B. Giesy and II.
H. VaHdevort, for mayor; p. l..
F'rezier and Mark Poulsen, for
city recorder; w. w. Birtchet and
v. NJ Moffitt for chief of police;
and Joseph N. Smith and George
w. Thompson for alderman of the
fifth ward.
BY the terms Of the local cleo
tion laws when more than two
men are in the race for an office
in the primaries, the two highest
men are candidates in the gem
eral election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
TAX LEAGUE MAY
PRESENT JONES

1t is very possible that the Tax
Reduction club, of which J. G.
Cooper of McMinnville is presi-
dent, will place candidate in the
field for governor at the coming
fall election. Seymore Jones of
Salem is the most discussed person
for the candidacy. Another pos
sible candidate is Stephen A.
Lowell, Pendleton. A meeting of
the Tax Reduction clubs will
convene in Salem July 4 and 5. At
that time the matter will be
fully discussed and conclusion
made.
The reported step Is being con-
templated because Ben w. Olcott,
republican nominee, and Walter
M. Pierce, democratic nominee, are
both in favor of retaining the IL
nnllage tax for the support of the
University of Oregon, the Oregon
Agricultural COLLEGE, and the
Normal School. 1t is said that the
club has plans of putting com
pIete ticket in the field. The only
other candidate so far mentioned
is Miss Jennie Spencer, Portland
school teacher, for the position Of
state superintendent of schools
The only nominee elected at thu
primaries was J. A. Churchill, in
cumbent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
EDITOR ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

klamath Falls, Or, June 22.=-
E. J. Murray, ex-publisher of the
Evening Herald, was acquitted on
a charge of assault with deadly
weapon by a circuit court jury
Wednesday afternoon. The charge
grew out of an alleged threaten
ing display of a Derringer pistol
against Deputy Sheriff Hawkins
last December.
A dispute over printing-equip-
ment ownership between Murray
and the owners of the Record
Publishing company led to Haw-
kins' visit to the Herald premises
to take possession of the mater
ial. When he attempted to enter
the Herald composing room Muir
ray was alleged in the indictment
to have pointed a pistol at him
and threatened to shoot. The de-
Tense proved that while Murray
had pistol, it was unloaded and
he did not point it at nor threat
en- to shoot the officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

WHAT'S New On the Market
BY REX STEWART

Red raspberries were offered
this morning for 15 cents box.
They have not been generally dis
tributed and are only handled by
few stores. They are rather
small, but in good condition.
Strawberries have gone up con-
siderable since last Saturday. The
general retail price now being
$1.75 per crate. The variety is
mostly Wilson's.
Shad at 10 cents and sturgeon
at 25 cents a pound will be on the
market for tomorrow, with sal
mon and halibut at former prices.
The shad and sturgeon is the first
to be had for some time.
Poultry is coming in sufficient
ly to keep up with the demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
CRAVEN ELECTED TO
BOARD AT MONMOUTH

Monmouth, June 22.-About
twenty persons attended the an
nual school meeting for district
No. 13, comprising the city of
Monmouth and vicinity, last
Monday night, and the meeting
adjourned within fifteen minutes
after it was called to order by Ira
e. Powell, chairman of the board.
Alya Craven was elected director
in place Of Mr.. Powell, whose
term expired and who wished to
retire from the board. A. B. Nor
Ian, chairman; E., w. Stats and
Mr.. Craven compose the new
board. F. E. Chambers, cashier OF
the First National bank, was
elected clerk to succeed Mrs. Nina
Cornelius, who has held the posi-
tion for several years. The meet
ing was held in the high school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
WILMA TRENT SEEKS
DIVORCE; SEEKS CHILD

Dallas, June %. = Charging
cruel and inhuman treatment and
personal indignities, Wilma
Trent has brought suit in the
circuit court for divorce from
Alonzo Trent. The couple were
married at Vancouver, Wash, on
August 7, 1920, and in addition
to alimony of $40 per month dur
ing the balance of her life and
the costs and disbursements of the
suit, Mrs. Trent asks for the care
and custody of the child which
was born July 8, 1921. The faith
er, who at present lives at Rick
reall, has the child. No property
rights are involved in the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
county AGENT
| KEEPS FARMERS
WELL ADVISED

na1las. Or, June 22.-Paul Car
onter has a publicity department
connection with his office as
sounty agent that practically
cans him working day and night.
H. believes thoroughly in keeping
ne farmers Of the county we'll in
armed on any subject that will
j of interest and benefit to them
-especially demonstration of var
ous methods OF making easy the
klife of Polk county agriculturists.
Vi "Uncle Sam" is his main assist
Int in his publicity campaigns, as
he ranking privilege is extended
10 him in his work.
In the latest circular promul-
lated from his office he tersely
laws; mo apple grower can at
.rord not to give the closest atten-
hon to proper thinning practice
Brhen he goes on to say in the same
circular these words: For "a
|wormless, scabless and big apple,
paul Carpenter, county agent.
Rrhe body of the circular reads as
Follows:
I'm this beautiful orchard We
never have had a commercial.
crop. We cultivate and spray
and do everything We know to ge'
good apples, but they are SO small
No. we did not thin. You have
heard the story, stuff is small.
There Is lot to the apple
pame besides thinning on the tree
but in this day we are not goins
10 meet the demands of the trade
without growing the fruit into the
larger sizes. That means healthy
atrees, cultivation and thinning.
"As an example of what this
thinning means, J. F. Slower, com
mercial grower at Freewater, Ore
gon did some systematic thin
ming last year and here is wha'
happened:
Thinning Value Per
Treatment Per Tree Acre
No thinning IS 5.87 II $3O5.5'
Trimmed to
inches -------.---- 1l.25 oSo.ot
inches inches -. 15.s21z S12.5,
"This work practically treblet
the income.
-Four thinning demonstration
have been arranged in Polk eoun
ty as follows:
"Frid !, June $3.50, J. F
Hicks Q. 1hard IN miles north
west Of Dallas on Ellendale ROAD
1870. near Clearvtew hail. He'
Prairie. oo
saturday, June "a. - $3.50
Renfro orchard, one-haf mil
west of West Salem, on the paw
n ing: 1920, ]. ]. stratton orchard
Spring Valley.
&c. L. Long, extension special
list of the oregon Agriculture
college, supervising"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
SOUTHWICK TO GIVE
RECITALS AT NORMAL

Monmouth, June 22.-Henry
Lawrence Southwick, president OF
the Boston School of Oratory, is
scheduled for three appearances
at the normal school this week
On Thursday and Saturday eve
nings Mr.. Southwick will give re-
citals and on Friday morning he
will give a lecture at the chapel
period. This IS a part of the en-
tertainment provided by the ly-
ceum committee and is given tc
the students at no expense &c
them except the payment OF an
incidental fee at the time OF reg
istering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
HARDING REFUSES TO
URGE INDEPENDENCE

Washington, June 22.-(By AS
sociated Press. president Hard
ing told members of the Philip
nine parliamentary commission to-
day that he could yet urge upon
congress the desirability OF Phil
ippine independence.
Members of the mission who
called on the president today at
his request to receive a reply to
the independence petition present
ed last Friday said the executive
indicated that he was not unalter-
ably opposed to Philippines au-
tonomy but regarded the matter
was a question of time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
BERRIES BADLY
IN NEED OF RAIN

Dallas, Or, June 22.-Lack Of
expected and necessary rain in
and around Falls City has man
aged to put a good-sized crimp In
the fruit crops.
The cannery has handled all
the Strawberries st could secure,
but a good part or the crop has
been dried up. before suitable size
was attained for picking and cam
ming. The same conditions pre-
vail as far as the loganberry crop
is concerned. A good rain would
have a tendency to make the crop
larger than anticipated.
The canning of the loganberries
will start right after July the
Fourth, but only about half crop
is assured.
The cherry crop presents a more
encouraging appearance and q
fairly good yield Is expected. A
large number of the cherries will
be handled by the cannery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
"PEEPING TOM" GETS AWAY

Complaint that a. "peeping
Tom" was lettering in the yicin-
lty OF 495 North Liberty street
was received by the police last
night, but Patrolman George
White who Investigated the report
found that the man had disap-
peared before he arrived In the
neighborhood. No description OF
the man was given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
WILLARD WANTS FOUR
MONTHS FOR TRAINING

Los Angeles, Cal, June "a
Jess Willard, former champion
heavyweight pugilist, is not inter
ested in Labor Day bout with
Jack Dempsey, present heavy
weight champion, according to
his statement here yesterday. He
claims that he will not be ready
to enter the ring for four months,
81 will be ready for Dempsey in
October" willard said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Sill VERTON YOEMEN TO
ATTEND LODGE PICNIC

Silverton, June 22.-The Sill
verton order of Yeoman will take
active part in the big Yeoman
picnic, which is to be held at
Colorado Lake Amusement Park,
two miles east and one mile north
of Corvallis, Sunday, July 9Th.
The picnic is being held Jointly by
Silverton, Corvallis, Albany, Leb-
anon, Salem, Turner, oregon City,
Newberg, McMinnville, Amity,
Yamhill, Dayton, Independence
Eugene and Portland. A program
for the entire day will be arranged
The address of the day will be de-
liyered by G. L. Vrooman, member
of the board of directors OF the
Yeoman Lodge, Silverton and
Turner bands will furnish music
for the occasion. According tt
those in charge no admission fee
will be required as the Yeonar
are extending an invitation u
everyone to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
HOME ENTERED, PURSE GONE

Her house was entered and a
small purse containing a check for
$40 and a $40 bill was taken by
burglars, Mrs. c. e. Pound, 1140
North Fifteenth street, complain
ed to the police last night.
Mrs. Pound believes that the
thieves entered her home while
she was working in the kitchen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

More than $50 pioneers of Una
tilla county, now living in wide
ly scattered territory, gathered at
Weston last Friday and Saturday
for their thirteenth annual re-
union. Judge Tom p. Gilliland
was elected president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

The misery and depression
caused by a bilious and constipat-
ed condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Her
bine. 1t purifies, strengthens and
inyigorates. Price, soc. Sold by
Danl J. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Percy Young, of Albany,
is spending several days in Sa-
lem the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Thielsen. She came to attend a
number of affairs being given for
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Rich nifk, matted grain extraet u Powder
No COOKING - Nourishing - Dissstihia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
for Postum

&c, Battis Creek, Michigan