davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
POLK DISPLAY
TOBE SHOWN AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Dallas, Or, Nov. 1.-The Polk
county exhibit which was dis
played and won second honors at
the oregon State fair at Salem
last month, left today for Portland
in charge OF Mrs. Robert Sachtler,
secretary Of the county Iair board
and also secretary Of the Dallas
Commercial club In Portland u
will be displayed at the Pacific
international Livestock exposI-
tion, which opens Saturday,
November 4, and closes Saturday,
November IL. In addition to
this display the livestock interests
win be well represented and It IS
expected that they will carry off
prizes In their various classes.
Numbered among these exhibit
tors will be Russell Alsip with an
exhibit OF sheep and goats for
himself and also for Riddell Bros.
Of Monmouth.G s. J. Mckee and
Harry Tiff, whose names signify
championship class when 1t comes
TO Jersey breeders, will be on
hand with the years champions
in several classes. Included will
be Lad Is Iota, who In order to
show her exclusiveness and aloof-
ness from the common breed will
be housed In glass bungalow
built especially for her accommo-
dation. Walter Dones will show
classy bunch Of Ayrshire cows
and will endeavor to show why ht
considers them the most adapt
able for all-around dairying pur
poses. Frank Loughary and SOM
OF Monmouth, will be on hand a.
per usual with string Of thei
prize winning Jerseys, who hav
been big help In putting tn
town OF Monmouth on the map o
Jerseydom. In producing high
class pigs w. J. Stockholm o
Monmouth stands In class b.
himself. He will be on hand wit
an exhibit of what is to be hope
win be big prize winners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole looaens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil Of mustard, Il
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub 1t on.
It doea ali the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister, Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in Jars and tubes !
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
IlIE.li;a''zj.II7
g -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
RUSS|A'S ARMY
TOBE DREADED

Paris, Nov. From an I'M
point, disorganized body, camou-
flaped as formidable, the Red army
has become a force genuinely to be
dreaded, according to Paul Erlo'
writing from Moscow to the Jour
nal. And the man who Is response
Bile for the change, according TO tne
French correspondent, is Leon Trot-
sky.
Formerly, M. Eric writes, the So
Wet government had at its disposal
only a few thousand we'll trained
men, which it trotted out on parades
for propaganda purposes. SINCE
Trotsky became Minister OF war
and Marine, in 1918, however, the
Red army has been entirely reor-
qanized. Czarist officers have been
induced, sometimes by threat, some
ines by bribery, to train the men;
other officers have been imported
from Germany, and arms and sup
plies have been assembled from all
over the world. .-.
The classes of 1899, 1900 and 1901
now serving under the colors, mum
Der 100000, to which must be add
ed a militia of 100000. At the end
of April the Red army possessed a
million and half rifles, more than
1000 pieces of light artillery, sou
to 600 pieces of heavy artillery
about 10000 machine guns and
from 500 to 600 cartridges per gun
A supply of airplanes is being
furnished by Berlin.
1 A feature of the new army IS th'
elegance of the officers uniforms
according to M. Eric. Instead ot
gold braid, red braid is worn, ant
this assumes curious designs ac
cording to the taste of the individ
ual officer. Privates wear a uni
form similar to that worn by th
Czarist soldiers, but with quee
khaki cap, pointed and adorned b.
an enormous red star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
SHOT WIFE BECAUSE
or HER INDISCRETION

Statesboro, Ga, Nov, 1.-The
fate Of Elliot Padrick, former min
lister, who confessed the Staying OF
his girl wife and mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, now rests
with superior court jury. Indi-
cations this morning were that a
verdict would be reached during
the day,
Padrick has been on trial for the
alleged murder Of Mrs. Dixon for
the past two days and closed his
defense with a dramatic sermon to
the jury declaring he shot his wife
because Of her indlscretion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
FRENCH WAR DEBT
LYING IN ABEYANCE

Paris, Nov. 1.-(By Associated
Press. )-The French government
is inclined to regard Frances war
debt to the United States as lying
in abeyance pending some definite
development in the reparations
problem, it Is Indicated in authori-
tative quarters here.
Premier Poincare insists that
the proposed conference on the
latter question originally fixed for
Brussels next month shall be held
there or elsewhere some time be-
fore the end of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
SUSPEND AIR RAIDS
AGAINST The MOORS

Madrid, Nov. .--(By Associat-
ed Press, "A telegram from Me-
lila today reports that the Span
ish high commissioner in Morocco
has ordered the suspension OF air
raids against the Moorish tribes
until further orders. This Is be-
lieyed to indicate chat active mill
tary operations have been sus-
pended while political efforts for
pacification are proceeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
IN PARIS QUITS OFFICE

Paris, Nov. 1.--(By Associated
Press. Count Sforza telegraphed
his resignation as Italian ambassa
dor to Paris to Premier Mussolini'
He explains that in his view Tho
new government should have II
such posts men in thorough accore
with his policies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
THINK LIGHT REFLECTION
+, FIRE; FIGHTERS CALLED

A man whose name was not
learned saw the sunshine reflected
on a window of the o, X. rooming
house here this morning. He
turned in fire alarm and a few
minutes later two trucks loaded
with fighters arrived on the
scene.
The o. X. rooming house Is To-
eated- on Twelfth street, between
State and Ferry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
BEET SUGAR INCREASED
IN VOLUME, LOST IN VALUE

Wasn ngton, NOV, 1.-The out
put OF beet sugar for l92l show
Cd an increase In volume but a
decrease In value as compared tQ
1919, according to figures COM
piledt oday by the census bureau,
The 1891 production totalled
i.01S,700 tons valued at $780,
100000, while that OF 1919 was
given as 721,900 tons Of value OF
sIsS, 900, 900, Statistics on the
1920 produetionw ere not given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Lloyd Georges Throat Sore.

London, Nov. 1.-(By Associ-
ated Press. MIR. Lloyd-George
has developed sore throat and
on the advice of his physician,
Lord Dawson, has abandoned his
engagement to speak at Bristo
AnorFOW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

New York has more illiterate Wo-
men than any other state in the
union.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qua
Of Franklin, La, that pursuant to a
resolution of the Mayor and Council
men Of the Town of Franklin,
on Wednesday, the 31st day
of May, 1922, a special election
will be held in said Town at the poll
ing place specified below, between
the hours of seven A. Nj. and six r.
NJ, at which election there will be
submitted to the qualified taxpaying
voters of said Town the following
propositions:
Proposition No. 1. "Shall the
Town Of Franklin, Louisiana, incur
debt and issue bonds to the amount
Of $50, 100000, to run twenty years
from the date thereof, with interest
at the maximum rate Of six per cent
UNI per annum, for the purpose OF
paving and improving the streets Of
said TOWN."
Proposition No. 2. "Shall the
Town Of Franklin, Louisiana, incur
debt and issue bonds to the amount
Of $7,500.00, to run twenty years
from the date thereof, with interest
at the maximum rate of six per cent
UNI per annum, for the purpose OF
constructing drains for said Town -
Proposition No. 3. Shall the
Town of Franklin, Louisiana, incur
debt and issue bonds to the amount
OF $37 10000 to run twenty years
from the date thereof, with interest
at the maximum rate of six per cent
um per annum, for the purpose of
purchasing and installing additional
equipment for the combined electric
light and water works plants Of said
Town, including the purchase and
construction OF additional water
n;ains?"
The following polling place has
been designated for holding said cleo
ton, and the following named regis
tered voters Of said Town have been
appointed officers Of said election:
Polling Place No. /, Court House.
Town Of Franklin, La
Commissioners: Joseph F. Boud-
reaux, Stanley J. Boudresux and John
Simms.
Clerk: W.. H. Latham.
The Mayor and Councilmen Of the
Town of Franklin, La, the authority
ordering this election, will meet in
open session at Town Hall on Thurs
day, the 1st day Of June, 1922, at 9
O'Clock P. M, and at said time end
place will open the ballot boxes, can
yass the returns and declare the re-
suit Of said election.
By order of the Mayor and Coun-
climen OF the Town of Franklin. La.
CHAS. LAUVE, Mayor.
Attest:
c. AUCOIN. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Baton Rouge, La. April II, 1922

Baton Rouge, La. April II, 1922.
BY virtue of, and in conformit,
with, the provisions Of Act No. 80 o.
the Extra Session Of 1915, sealed
bids will be received at my office OF
or before the 9th day of May
1922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
lease Of the oil, gas and other min
eral rights in and to the following
described tract in st. Mary Parish
Louisiana, to-wit:
"The bed Of Wax Bayou running
through sections 13, "a, 25 and 2t
and %, T.. II S., r. 10 E., and sec.
tions 18 and 10 T. II S., R. II E.
S. w. Land District of Louisiana
St. Mary Parish; and
"The bed of Wax Lake Pass, con.
Meeting said Bayou Wax and WAY
Lake with the Atchafalaya Bay.
"All the bed of that portion OF
Wax Lake belonging to the State OF
Louisiana in T. II S., r. 10 E.. in.
Guiding all unsold land belonging to
the State in Secs. %, %, 26 and e.
T. II S.. R. 10 E., and
"All that portion Of the bed Of
Belle Isle Lake belonging to the
State in T II S., RS. 10 and II E..
and
"The bed of that certain Bayou
connecting Doctors Bayou with Wax
Bayou through the Belle Isle
Grant, together with the bed of that
certain Bayou connecting Wax Bay.
ou with Belle Isle Lake through
Secs. 29 and SO T. IL s., r. 10 E
all the above being in the Parish OF
St. Mary, La"
Lessee must agree to pay cash
bonus for the lease, a royalty Of not
less than one eighth Of the oil and
other minerals, one eighth Of the
gas produced and saved; agree to
drill within a certain period and to
drill offset wells if necessary to
protect the States interests and to
not suitcase unless agreed to by the
Governor.
Certified check to the amount of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
shall accompany each bid, and said
certified check shall be forfeited to
the State by the successful bidder
in the event said bidder does not
enter into written contract within
ten days after his bid shall have
been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved
JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
Notice to Oepositors.
In re
CentreviIle Bank
Of
CentreviIIe, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons, firms or corporations
who are depositors OF the Centreville
Bank OF Centreville. La, are hereby
notified that the undersigned having
closed said bank on January II.
1922, for liquidation, they must pre-.
sent their claims for such deposits 10
their respective names. for adjust
ment not later than July %, 1929;
said claims should be presented to
the undersigned at CeDsreville, La.
care Of John NJ. Migeot, Special
Agent
L. E. THOMAS,
State Exsminer OF State Banks.
ROUr. f.. BRUMBY. AttOrnev.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Hhsdisrfs Blaek- -DFausht Highly
iskscsmneaded By yaTeanesses
! Grocer fsf Troubles Re.
sultins from Tsspid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn Tho effie
leney Of Thedford's Black-Drausht, the
eeluine, herb, liver medicine, II
vouched for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsons.
grocer Of this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and ]
don't believe I could get along without
II. take It for sour stomach. head
ache. bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that arc the result Of
. torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years
and can and do highly recommend II
20 every one. I wont 90 to bed with.
out It IN the house. It win do all II
claims to do. ! can't say enough foz
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
DEauSht just % Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
IT. normal fnaetions. and in cleansing
ths bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black. Draught liver medl
eine II the original and only genuine
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thedford's. ES
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
For Sale.

DesiPabls store building and resi-.
dence in CantreEille, opposite the
Woodmen Hall. Lot 75x2AO feet
3uildipgs 10 good repair and ready
3er eeeupsOcy.
For prices, tsrms and particulars,
Apply - STEVE SACCO. franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Paiisl
Of St. Mary

23rd Judicial District C0ur-Parish
Of St. Mary
Succession Of Eiphege Borne, Deceased.
.. No. 1883.
Whereas. Willie Borne, Q resident of
the Parish Of ~. Mary has petitioned
this Honorable Court for letters Of admin.
istration on the estate Of the late Eiphegs
Borne, deceased, intsstats.
Notice is hereby given TO all TO whom u
may cencerp 70 show cause Rithip ten
days from the date Of this notification,
why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
In evidence whereof, witness my OH
cial signature and the impress OF the seal
Of my o@cs this llth day OF April, 4, D.,
Ie1.
L. J. LegendYe,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
A REAL BUSINESS OPpORTUNl
TYl

We are looking for live, wide
awake men and women to handle
city trade for the genuine and orig
inal J. r. Watkins Products. Establ-
ished 1865; nationally known and
nstiDnally advertised. Our PROPOSE
ton is superior from every angle
we will be glad to tell you why.
Write today for free sampIe and ex-
elusive territory. First come, first
served. J. +. Watkins Co., Dept, Is,
Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29
FOR Sala

1he Ohlmsyer property on Second
oeset. The house contains seven
rooms, bath room and 0uthonsss; lot
. lsss frout BY 500 fsss deep. This
DeopsFty will b sold ~ . reasonable
price. For particulars spply tn
A. W. OHLMAYER,
.i3o South White Street,
Nsw 0lssns, Il.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-29

Send Us your Job Printing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28
South Plains
Grain Wints AT
Fat Stock Show

The principal part Of the exhibi-
ton from the South Plains Of Texas
sent by the Plainyiew Chamber OF
Commerce with the West Texas eX-
hibit 10 the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth
was grain samples. The award
have been placed on grain and the
Plainview exhibit won more than
any single other exhibitor
First place was given on hard
wheat any variety; first on barley,
any variety; first on white maize
second on spektz, and variety Sec
ond and third on red maize; and
third on millet, any variety.
Concerning the Plainview part 81
the exhibit the Fort Worth Star
Telegram states:
"Peck measures Of wheat and
oats, barley and kaffir corn, maize
and an abundance Of bundle stuff
is the contribution Plainyiew made
20 the Southwestern Exposition. Col.
Smyth. a bachelor Of Plainview, en-
tered a wheat hat and dress" The
costume Is made Of wheat before IL
Is threshed placed together on "a
background Of cloth. Barley, rye
and cmmer is used IN the ornana-
ton Of this Plainyiew gown. Plain
view exhibits are extraordinary in
their fineness Of quality. Broom
corn, wheat millet, corn, oats and
barley are shown from Plainview
and one pumpkin which weighs 40
pounds claims this Texas town as
10 home Thoueands Of acres are
irrigated and agriculture is thriving.
John Boswell secretary Of the Cham
Der 81 Commerce co-operated Do
sending this exhibit 10 Fort Worth %
-plninview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28

It's storming hard outside, my dear.
But I've come through the wind
and rain
To sit beside my darling here
And dream our dreams all DER
again.
SO let us build the fire up high
Till all the room 10 warns and
cheers
Then what care We II storm clouds
fly
Or wheep their angry, sullon
tears?
For we have horscs--hope and youth
And we may side the golden
strands
In dreams Of love, Of life and truth,
With thrills Of strongly clasping
hands.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28
AROUND THE CLOCK

they turn the pictures to the wall
when dressing.
4. The guy who drives the fast
est usually is the one with nowhere
TO go.
s. Grass widows are sometimes
girls who said they could cook and
later proved they couldn't .,
6. The imperfections you look
for in other people can generally be
seen in your mirror.
7. Occasionally an old maid IS q
girl who waited to find a perfect
man.
8. A woman wearing $500 worth
Of stockings likes to show about
s4.90 worth of them.
o. The man who refuses to DC
honest work usually is trying to dc
honest workers.
10. The surest way TO queer your
self with the right people is to be
seen with the wrong people.
II. A man never realizes how IL
norant he is until his children star
giving him advice.
~. The man you dislike most Il
the one who talks about himself
when you wish to talk about your
self.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28
How to Feed Baby Chicks
tBy F. W. Kazmeer Poultry Husbandman, A. q NJ College

bunch 81 baby chicks mothered By
"a hen-she gObblcs u up In a hurry
so the little chicks can not eat
any ~ IL. She knows what is best.
Too bad we can not arrange for
the same thing 20 happen, when
artifiCially brooded chicks are fed
too soon.
Millions Of chicks are killed out
right killed, each year by feeding
too soon. By feeding We refer 20
solid food and not milk We 90
not find it safe 90 ever feed our
chicks before they are 80 hours old,
and some times we wait until they
are 60 hours old We like 20 wait
until they are very, very hungry,
and show this by the way they act
How Much TO Feed
Many people believe II possible TO
feed chicks by measure. Some peO-
pie consider Il safe 20 feed chicks
all they will eat up clean. Exper-
fence has shown US that for the
first two weeks chicks should never
be fed quite all they would eat up
clean Overlooking Is one q the
most common causes Of bowel
trouble We believe il wise TO feed
often. say five times day the
first two weeks. but never all they
would eat up clean. Feed IN such
a way that they are always glad "a
see you at the next time, and act
very hungry.
Starting Feeds
There are many good starting
feeds. a good starting food, above
all else fresh.
Corn bread, the kind we eat
ground up fine and baked dry is
an excellent feed the first few
days.
Equal parts Of rolled oats and
bread crumbs mixed with 10 per
cent hard boiled eggs Is good
feed.
Any Of the so-called buttermilk
starting feeds are excellent. They
must be fresh and clean.
Method Of Feeding
Starting Food-
3 parts rolled oats.
5 parts bread crumbs.
10 per cent hard boiled eggs.
Grain Mixture
H. cracked wheat.
n. cracked corn or
H. cracked milo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28

When someone tells you TO wait
a minute" you could do almost any
thing in that short time. For in
stance. in one minute you could
Get run over.
Contract pneumonia.
Propose.
Be accepted.
Regret II.
Take a drink (if you had il.
Lose your money.
Speak TO the wrong girl.
Get your face punched.
BE fired
Sit on your hat
Stall a bill collector.
Make your wife mad.
Kick a stick Of dynamite.
Have your tooth or leg pulled.
Get off the ear the wrong way.
Make a good resolution.
Break IL.
Miss your train.
Fall overheard
Get religion.
Lose It.
Die
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28

To raise the chicks, is the big job.
II there is a stumbling block in the
poultry business Il Is the raising Of
the chicks Many people each year
lose half Of their chicks, because Of
faulty feeS.@s
In raising baby chicks, 1t Is well
10 study the feeding of them care
fully Many people do not stop 70
think long enough 20 realize that a
small chicks digestive system, is
very delicate and easily upset.
Mix has been found a most ex-
collent feed for small chicks. There
Is no feed that will develop chi
so quickly and uniformity as milk.
Few people appear to realize the
value Of milk in raising chicks. There
Is nothing quite az good, and posi-
lively nothing that will take it,
place. II you want TO decrease the
mortality Of your chicks, feed more
milk. II will pay 20 buy milk and
feed to the baby chicks. We have
raised over 100000 chicks, and each
year come % realize more and more
the necessity n feeding baby chicks
milk.
Sour milk or butter milk is the very
best. Sour milk or buttcrmilk, not
only Is a wonderful food, but 1t con-
tains a Tactic acid, that has ten-
dency to keep the entire digestive
system Of the chick In fine shape.
Feeding plenty Of sour milk has a
tendency to check and central she
much dreaded disease, white diarr-
hoea."
The milk must be fed regularly.
II should be kept before them all
the time, and il is especially i'm
portant that il be given the chicks
as early in life as possible. II Il
not wise to feed, and should be fed
with very small amount Of black
pepper sprinkled over II.
The milk must be fed in such a
way the chicks can not get into II.
The drinking vessels must be clean
ed and washed in scalding water cv-
cry other day.
Time Of First Feed
The last thing a chicken does be-
fore IL energies from the shell Is 70
absorb or assimilate the yolk Of the
egg. This is natures provision 70
Keen the chick alive FOR the first
few days, or until II Is strong enough
10 eat. What happens, when you
give the first few feelings TO a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28

Mash Mixture
3 10 wheat bran
ID. wheat shorts.
ID. corn meal
! 10. sifted meat scraps
First Week Starting food three
times day on feeding boards or
shallow pie tine. Grain MIXTURE
twice day two days on
clean feeding boards. after that IN
the litter Clean water and milk:
chick nzc grit. charcoal and crack
cd bone In separate dishes Green
food. cut very fine.
One 90 Three Weeks Two feeds
a day Of starting food Grain mix
rurc fed IN litter twice a day. Dry
mash in q hopper always before
them. Grit and charcoal IN hoppers.
Plenty Of green food. Clean water
and milk 20 drink.
Three 90 Six Weeks Morning
feed Of moist mash. two feeds of
grain mixture in litter Dry mash
mixture In hoppers Increase pro-
portion Of wheat shorts II diarrhoen
appears in chicks. Water, milk,
grit and charcoal always available.
Green food.
After Six Weeks Morning feed
Of moist milk mash; one reed Of
grain MIXTURE IN litter Dry mash
mixture before them all the time.
Mix. water, charcoal, grit and bone
In boxes.
Green Food 10 Necessary
Many people do not realize the
importance Of green food for small
chicks. When they are small, i
should be very fine and ucculent
and cut Up very fine. Fine cut
cabbage, onions, clover, lettuce and
sprouted oats may be fed.
Sudden Changes
II Is very unwise to make any
sudden changes in either ration or
system Of feeding. Sudden changes
may disarrange the digestive system
and cause owel troule. Necessary
changes should be made very grad
ual.
Sufficient Feeding Boards
Plenty Of feeding boards or
troughs should be provided 80 the
chicks do not have TO crowd at
feeding time. This Is especially
true in the case Of large flocks.
insufficient feeding boards. develops
stunted chicks and weaklings.
Copyright 1922 by F. W. Kazmcier.