davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
ScElullke Tries
To Resign, But
Council BaIks

Er Schunke, councilman from
salem's first ward, rendered his
resignation, to be effective imme-
diately, at the close Of the regular
council meeting last night.
Incidentally 1t might be men
toned that Mr.. Schunke wasted
some nice crisp stationery and
caused some unnecessary wear and
tear on typewriter. In other
words he didn't resign worth a
darn.
Move the resignation be re-
ceiyed and placed on file." some
one shouted, and the motion re-
ceived a half-dozen seconds.
"Mr. Schunke says in his com
munication that he has too much
other work." Councilman John
Giesy said, addressing Mayor Hal
vorsen. Il would point out to the
alderman, however, that his first
duty lies in the council chamber.
TO make this regular, ] move that
his resignation be not accepted"
Alderman Schunke rose to his
feet. Il appreciate very much
what you gentlemen have said,"
he announced. Il really have
great deal Of outside work-al-
most more than I can handle. 1
thought It would be better to re-
'ign--but I've changed my mind"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
GOVERNOR
APPROVES
FISH BILL
Promise to Request No
Further State Money
For Hatcheries Given
Olcott by Board

Governor Olcott today affixe'
his signature to house bill 0 ap
propriating s64.,so for the repai
Of damages TO fish hatcheries II
departments number one and two
caused by the November storm.
The governors approval Of th'
appropriation followed promise
on the part Of Chris Schmidt. com
missioner, and Carl d. Shoemaker
secretary, OF the state fish com
mission, that never again would
the state Legislature be asked fol
another cent for hatchery pur-
poses.
This pledge on the part Of the
fish commission is contained in a
lengthy statement to the governor
explaining the na-ure OF the dam
age sustained by the hatcheries in
the two departments and setting
out that unless the appropriation
bin was approved operation Of the
hatchery In department No. /,
comprising the Columbia river and
its tributaries, would be seriously
impaired while the hatcheries in
district No. 2 would have to shut
down completely.
'The fish commission appre-
eiates the fact that there Is grow
ing up In the state a sentiment In
favor Of placing the salmon in
dugtry on a self-sustaining basis.
With this sentiment the fish COM
mission is in hearty accord" the
statement OF the commission to the
governor reads.
"At the last regular session Of
the legislature revenue measure
was introduced, passed and ap-
proved by the governor, providing
for poundage fee to be paid upon
the catch OF all gear licensed by
the state. This, however, has
proved inadequate and It will be
necessary at the next regular ses-
sion ot the legislature to present
another bill increasing the license
fees throughout to such an extent
that the industry itself and the
operations OF the department will
be upon self-sustaining basis.
"The fish commission has au-
thorized me to say to you that 1t
will not appear before the legisla-
ture In future years for appropria-
tions for the operation OF the
hatchery department. II should
be understood, however, that the
master fish warden's department,
which is law enforcing arm OF
the state government, has been for
many years past sustained by the
state, and properly 50, thus MAX
Ing II subservient to the state In
stead Of tho industry. The law
creating this department provides
for the funds being appropriated
from the general fund OF the state
This amounts to not more than
$4,000 annually, the last appro-
] believe, being $20,400
Tor the biennium."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Italy Favorable
To Root Plan If
France Accepts

Washington, Jan. s. (By As
sociated Press)-Italy has de-
cided to accept the second Root
resolution prohibiting attacks by
submarines on merchant ships
provided the French delegation
does the same, it was said in au-
thoritative Italian circles. This
decision will make it possible to
hold session of the full naval
committee today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

u. Soehren, +. J. Coad, W. '. FuI-
Ter.
The matter of improving the
street from Uglow avenue to the
east city limits was presented and
it was asked that Evan Evans be
given opportunity to keep the
street in repair and show what
maintenance on macadamized
roads means in the way Of pro-
tecting the roads from deteriora-
ton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

In spite OF the low price of
quicksilver and the total suspen-
sion of the industry in the United
States, there is considerable activ-
ity in the quicksilver mines in the
Gold Hill district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed OF dirt or inn
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. It heals the flesh with
marvellous speed. Price, 30c, 60c
and $1,20. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

The removal OF the general Of
fices Of the California Oregon
Power company from San Fran
cisco to Medford has added 40 new
residents to the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Fine for Lurnbaeo

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, SOOTHING
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is clean, white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
IKE the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

To drive out worms that are
eating away the strength and vi
tality OF your child, use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels the
worms without injury to the child
Price soc. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(adUl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

The Southern Pacific company
will expend $47,000 or more in
betterment OF its track within the
city limits Of Marshfield before
work now under way Is completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

watchmakers, engineers and efficient
workmen in hundred other trades
equally complicated and difficult to
master? This is question with
which all of us must soon grapple,
and as taxpayers, voters and parents,
contribute our influence to its wise
solution. 1t is a tremendous question
involving enormous difficulties and |,
for one. am not by any means sure
that the results of the experiments
are to be satisfactory. | think the
experiment will be made first in the
larger cities; later in the smaller
towns. There are grave obstacles in
the way of success. First of all. the
teacher of a subject taught in school
tends to lose touch with the actual
conditions of actual work He quail
fies as a teacher, leaves real work on
a real job and confines himself to the
makebelieve of the school room. At
ter all, school work is not real
work, but a more or less near APP
proach to it. The actual work atmos-
phere and methods bears only a re-
mote resemblance to the school room
and the graduate of the class room,
when he enters the real world. has
much to unlearn and much to learn. A
friend to whom | paid a visit in Cali
fornia last fall, informed me that he
had on recent visit to New York
City, gone through the Pratt insti-
tute in Brooklyn, and in passing
through the carpentry department
asked Mr.. Healy, head of that depart
ment, if the young men working in
the shop would be able to hold a Job
as journeymen when they graduated
and his reply was, mot by a long
way" This institute is one of the
best technical and industrial schools
in this country, students in which are
graduates of high schools and young
people over high school age. This is
not advanced as a reason for opposing
the introduction of manual training
instruction into the schools. 1t is adj
vanced as reason for not expecting
from the schools kind of proficiency
which can come only from real work
under the conditions actually existing
where such work has to be DONE The
has all the limitations of the rest of
us, with perhaps the added disadvant-
age arising from daily association
with immature and inferior minds
1t is, it seems to me, unreasonable to
expect the proficiency of an expert
from young neople trained under ar
tificial conditions by teachers whose
surroundings are not calculated to
keep them up to the high standard of
manual efficiency and dexterity de-
manded of men whose compensation
and employment depend on what they
actually perform on the job. Not
withstanding this such training will
probably be better than no training
at all, and seeing that it is now the
best available and that training of
some kind is indispensable if indus
trial efficiency is to be maintained
we must adaDt our school system to
this new demand as rapidly as cir
cumstances permit.
Concluded in our next issue).
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
PURCHASE FINE STOCK.

Purchase of a few registered
Guernsey heifers as a foundation for
small, high class Guernsey herd at
the agricultural college of the State
of Washington was authorized by the
regents at their last meeting.
Purchase of the Holstein bull Segis
Pontiac de Kol II for the Western
Washington Experiment Station was
consummated, and report made as
to cattle and sheep exhibited in the
coast district this winter by the ami
NAL husbandry department.
Chinook Segis Pontiac Ike, prize
winning Holstein bull which won rib
bons as senior calf last year on the
show circuit, has been sold to a group
of farmers near Cotton.
Maxwell's Landseer Lad, head of
the college Jersey herd, has been
loaned to farmers near Dayton for
two years, as a part of the County
Agricultural Agents campaign for
better sires to improve herds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND
FINANCE IN UNITED STATES
Monthly Summary by Federal Re
serve Board. Feb. %, 1922.

During the past month improve
ment of conditions in several basic
industries has furnished a more hope
full prospect for the trade of the COM
ing months. This better outlook has
in some measure been offset by labor
and other difficulties in the textile in
dustry which have resulted in reduced
activity in that branch of business
Fluctuations in the price of raw ma
terials have subjected the textile
trade to a still further difficulty,
while in that, as we'll as in others, the
lack of forward orders has made it
difficult to plan policies far in al
vance.
In iron and steel. varying opinions
exist as to the situation and outlook.
1t is to be noted, however. that there
has been distinct increase in the ac-
tivity of the plants of the United
States Steel Corporation, as well as
some increase in the activity of indie
pendent mills. The net outcome of
these changes has been to diminish
the irregularity and uneveness noted
in the movement of industry during
1921: textiles and allied lines, which
have been far in advance of others,
are losing their relative momentum
The evening tendency thus evident by
current readiustments is reflected in
the fact that the Boards price index
remains unchanged at 1873. Whole
sale and retail trade indexes are dis
posed to show recession of buying in
most parts of the country save for
seasonal activity in special lines such
as dry goods. The volume of en-
ployment (another important factor
in influencing the demand for goods)
shows but little modification. AS com
pared with last year the volume of
building is very much larger, January
permits being more than double what
they were year ago. Financially the
month has shown continued reduction
in the volume of credit required by
the community. Foreign exchange
has shown a decidedly stronger ten
dency, the highest levels for long
time past having been reached in
sterling. francs, and some other Eu-
ropean currencies. Business failures
are on IA materially higher level than
in 1921 while the month of February,
as previously predicted by commercial
agencies, also shows an increase in
commercial failures as contrasted
with January.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
GROW LESS ALFALFA;
FEED HAY TO STOCK

Marketing alfalfa hay and other
feed by the livestock route, mainten-
ance of fertility and humus in irri-
gated soils, and diversified farming as
the safest type from the business
viewpoint: these were the points
stressed by Director E. C. Johnson of
the Washington Experiment Station
in his address at the first annual live
stock meet at the Irrigation Branch
Station at Prosser
Alfalfa is grown on such a large
scale in irrigated Washington that re-
turns are often less than if portion
were devoted to other crops" he said.
"Moreover, it is produced in such
abundance that much of it has been
shipped out, and this means a great
loss of fertility.
"The acreage devoted to alfalfa on
many farms might well be reduced in
favor of other crops such as corn, po-
tatoes, and sugar beets, and the hay
produced on the remainder fed to
dairy cattle, beef cattle, lambs and
sheep. In fact, the low price of alfal-
ia this year has stimulated feeding,
and the valley should become one of
the greatest livestock feeding and di.
versified farming sections of the
northwest"
The Branch Station will conduct
feeding and pasture experiments to
devise the best methods so as to
help irrigation farmers to decide up
on the most profitable practices to fol
low. AS step in this direction
more than 1000 lambs have been fed
this year, 700 being divided into IA
lots of so each to determine the COM
parative merits of first, second and
third cuttings of alfalfa, the value of
silage, and the comparative value OF
different concentrates. Such feeding
experiments with beef and dairy cat
tie will be continued from year to
year, with pasturing trials also
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is licen-
sed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip, consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
cattarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
scatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length If time and do not get better
Go not fail to call, as improper meas
rres rather than disease are often
the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI. 1D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
BREAD

The term bread is used to specify
the baked product of any flour or
meal mixed with water or other liq-
uid. Crackers. beaten biscuit, even
the cake of meal baked on the hearth
or on a hot stone are all varieties OF
bread, but the greater part Of the
bread used is leaven with yeast and
baked in loves. Salt rising bread IS
similar to yeast bread but is leavened
by bacteria instead OF yeast. The
so-called quick breads are leavened
with baking powder, soda, and sour
milk or by air, and are generally
baked in small cakes such as bis
cults, muffins. or crackers. The es-
sential ingredients OF yeast bread are are
flour. liquid, salt and yeast. To
these may be added sugar and fat,
often potato, sometimes egg and va
rious other materials. Part of the
flour may be rye, barley, corn, rice
soy bean peanut, oatmeal, or potato
flour.
After good materials nothing is so
imortant in breadmaking as proper
temperature. Yeast grows best at
temperature of Is degrees to 80
degrees F. Bread may be set at the
higher temperature, but in the house
hold it is better to let it rise not much
above ordinary room temperature
since there are always bacteria pres
ent that may cause souring, and
these bacteria grow rapidly at a
higher temperature
A well made loaf of bread should
be thoroughly baked, Of good flavor;
of even texture and grain. with well
formed. evenly Drowned crust. Small
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

under which bread is made and dis
tributed. These include the sanitary
condition of bakeries, the health Of
the employees and protection. from
flies and dirt in places of sale and
delivery wagons.
No other articles, except milk for
the child, i; so important as a food
as bread, and since It forms the
staple food of large proportion of
the human race, no pains should be
spared to make it wholesome. attrac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
WITH THE MAJORS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Milan's Merry Men rounded out
their series in Boston town yesterday
by winning one and dropping one IN
the double bill; first game, 81 to
Boston. second game, to the Ma
tionals IA. By virtue of the Browns
trimming the Tigers, Washington is
still in the third position with two
whole points to spare. Four errors
were directly to blame for Walter
Johnson's defeat in the first game,
otherwise ne pitched an air-tight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

leaves Of bread are more likely to be
evenly and thoroughly baked than
large ones. The fineness OF the gram
and the thickness ana character OF
The crust vary in different kinds OIL
Baking powder is ased for quick
breads " or soda may be used with
sour milk. butermilk. or some other
acid Quick breads sre essentially
homo breads since most of them do
not stay in prime condition long or
transnort easily, so they cannot be
SATISFACTORILY distributed from a bak-
ery Since probably from IS per
cent to 40 per cent Of the house
holds in this country buy their
bread. conditions should be regulated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
SPORTS
CRYSTAL NOTES

The Crystal A. c. got 25 hits off
the Plaza A. C. defeating them by
the score II to 4 Tuesday evening on
the High School grounds. Smoot
and Grimm twirled an excellent game
for the victors. Grimm got eight
strike outs in five innings.
This evening at $50 o'clock on
the High School grounds the Crys-
tails will play the Washington White
Sox. newly-formed local aggrega-
ton.
Mrs. A l.. Baber, of 422 North
West street, won the hundred pounds
of sugar ratified off by the Crystals.
The prize will be delivered immedi-
ately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baston.I6: Washington. 4 first game)'
washington I; BOstOn.4 tsecond game)'
Chicago. s; Cleveland, i.
ST. Louis, Z: Detroit, ..
New York Athletics mot scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

This game will be played at some
latr date. Southern Methodists and
Trinity are scheduled to meet on
the Dreadnaught Park tomorrow af~
ternoon. Game starts promptly at
$50 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

game only allowing hits. In the
second game Mogridge pitched a
good game and was accorded excel
lent support. The Mats play in Phila-
delphia today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
srANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY's REsTLTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia. 3; New York. l.
Pittsburgh. IL; Cincinnati. ,.
I: Boston, !.
St Louis Chicago postponed, RAM.
TODAYs GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

tive. safe, and reasonable in price.
In order to safeguard the health of
the family. whole grain flours should
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
DID NOT PLAY

Unable to muster a team, st.
Paul's did not meet the team of the
First Baptist Sunday School yester-
day afternoon as per the schedule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

be- used in bread making to supple
ment the supply of mineral salts and
vegetables.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
speci7' Prayers Requested.

Members of the Southern Presby-
terian church are looking forward
with interest to the coming of the
general assembly, the highest church
court in that denomination, which
meets in Charleston, West Virginia,
on May ID. The Presbyterian pro-
gressive program through the stew
ardship committee has sent out re-
quest for special prayers on May IA
for this gathering. On that Sunday
the cause of the Christian Sabbath
will also be presented.
The program calls for an every
church canvass for the Missionary
Survey, the official church paper,
from May Z to IA, and for May % a
special foreign mission program on
Japan will be presented in all Sun
day schools. This is a part of the sew
en- year plan of the church, one year
being devoted to the study of some
mission country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
ANNIE MAE CULBREATH.
Plum Branch, s.. c.
Flat Rock News.

The farmers were very glad to SCI
the rain as it did the grain so mucl
oood -elees.Alss= ..i1rrrrrrISyy.Fswa sad
dened about two weeks ago after
hearing of the death of the beloved
Mrs. Sallie Eubanks, which occurred
in st. Petersburg, Fla, at the home
of her grandson, Mr.. Gordon Gard.
ner. She leaves a number of nieces
and cousins who will miss her very
much.
Miss Mary Alice Garnet and Mr..
Joe Garnet were visitors last week
end of Misses Sadie and Fannie Dow.
Miss Mildred Bussey spent last
week end with Mrs. H. o. Thinner
man.
Messrs. Wallace Pardue, Lake Col
Inns and George Dorm of Kirksey,
visited Mr.. j. E. Hammond last Sun
day.
Misses Marie and Maude Hamil-
ton and Eileen and Broadus Young
blood, Mr.. Alvin Hamilton and Mas
ter Boyce Youngblood spent last
Sunday at Ridge Spring.
Messrs. Yates w. Quarles and w.
c. Hammond were visitors in this
section Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Garnett spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hamil-
ton.
Misses Jennie Mcdowell and Doro-
thy Mae Prescott and MIR. Perry,
Hamilton were visitors of Mrs. Joe
Hammond Sunday.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Bus
sey spent Sunday with Miss Mamie
,Bussey.
Mr.. Tommie Long of Cleora visited
in this section Sunday.
Miss Eva Agner is missed very
much at school.
Mr.. D. E. Eckard and Mr.. Jamie
Hamilton have moved their saw mill
to the Grove section. Hope they will
be successful.
Mr.. Roy Bailey was the guest of
Mr.. Claude Hamilton Sunday.
"BLUE EYES"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-03
Way Cross News.

Mr.. j. H. Smith and children o:
North Augusta have been visiting il
the home of the. formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Smith.
Mrs. Sallie Bryan spent one even
ing last week with Mrs E. G. Lewis
Misses Emily Bryant and Maggie
Ruth Smith spent Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs. N. L. Ransom.
Misses Addie Blocker, Efie Fos
and Matte Ransom spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. N. L. Ransom.
Mrs. Sallie Bryan and grandchil,
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. QUITS and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Ransom.
Mrs. N. L. Ransom spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. j. M. Smith.
Little Mary and Margaret Bryan
spent one evening last week with
little Lula Bryant.
Margaret Rhett Bryant has been
sick but we are glad to report she
is better.
Mr.. R. A. Logan visited his little
sons Saturday night and Sunday in
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. N. L. Ransom and Mr.. ]. E.
QUITS visited Mr.. Lester Rearden
who is very sick with pneumonia, on
Sunday. Hope he will soon recover.
"BLUE EYES"