davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Kuser ToTake
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
by the board of control. Mr..
Kuser will be superintendent OF
the school as we'll as directing
head of construction of the new
school to be erected here. HIS
salary will be $4,000 year. Mrs.
Kuser will act as matron OF the
school at salary Of $4,000 a year.
Long Experience Cited
Mr.. Kuser has had 20 years ex-
perience in training school work.
He started in the work in Ne
braska where he served for two
years as teacher and cottage man
ager. From there he went to Iowa
as principal of the education de-
partment and cottage manager,
starting there under the super
intendency of B. ]. Miles, who
now is prominent resident OF
Salem. After four years he was
made assistant superintendent,
which position he held for two
years, when he became superin-
tendent IA years ago. He has
held that position ever since. Mr..
Kuser Is a graduate of Lincoln
Normal School in Nebraska and
also of the law department of the
University of Nebraska.
He has been very prominent II
national movements dealing will
phases of his work. He is pas
president of the National Con
ference of Education of Back
ward, Dependent, Truant and De
linquent Children; at present !
a member of an important stand
ing committee of the Nationa
. Conference of Social Work an
has been president of the low
State Conference Of Social Worl
He was one of the organizers
the Rotary Club at Eldora, low;
Mrs. Kuser, who will be matro
of the Training School here, is
!. graduate of Wellesley College an
has had many years Of experien'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Mrs. Wurtzbarger
Recommitted To
Colorado Prison

Portland, Or, Jan. 23.-Fear
that the warden of the Colorado
prison would not admit Mrs.
Wurtzbarger upon general court
commitment to any prison which
the attorney general might des-
ignate, led United States Attorney
Humphreys to request Federal
Judge Bean this morning to
amend his previous order. The
court instructed the clerk to pre-
pare new order committing Mrs
Wurtzbarger to the prison desig-
mated.
The prisoner will leave here a
III o'clock tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

One wheel OF bicycle parked
at the curbing on State between
Liberty and High streets was
broken Saturday when It was
struck by an automobile backing
into the curb, according to re-
port made at headquarters by Po-
lice Officer Walter Thompson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

in institutional work similar IN
a way to that she will have here.
Included in this work was a term
Of ten years as superintendent
of the Massachusetts State Indus
trial School for Girls at Lancaster,
Massachusetts. She also was
rendered the position as superin-
tetndent of similar institution
In Pennsylvania, one OF the fin
est and largest os its kind in the
United States, but declined be-
cause of her marriage to Mr'
Kuser. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuser have
two young daughters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
Logger killed.

Aberdeen. Wash. Jan. 2s.-
Aryid Bergquist. a logger en-
pioyed by the Poison Logging com
pany Of Hoquiam. was killed yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the company's camp, when nc
was caught in the blight Of a line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Colonel George A. White and
Major James S. Dusenbury will
leave for Hood River this week to
muster in a new national guard
company there. Tillamook has ask
ed that a company be organized
there as soon as possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Pay checks for drill duty have
been received by the adiutant gem
erals office of the Oregon nation
al guard 4 second battalion head
quarters company of Portland,
the staff corps in Portland and
headquarters company of the coast
artillery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen was made to the police
Saturday night by H. R. Albers,
1887 north Winter street. The
wht d was taken from in front Of
his home, Mr.. Albers said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Madrid, Jan. 23.-Cardinal Al
marazy Santos, "a, archbishop OF
Toledo, died here last night. In
1885 he became secretary to the
archbishop of Madrid and wai
made archbishop of Seville on
April 18, 1907. He was created
cardinal on November 81, 1911.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Francisco Rodriguez Castille1o'
minister of foreign affairs for the
defacto government of Guatemala,
who is to make an appeal to the
United States government for off,
cial recognition of the de facto
regime. Consuls appointed by the
old Guatemalan government are
still accepted at Washington, and
Castillejo is asking that the new
representatives of his government
be permitted to succeed them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

An automobile driven by w.
G., Ross, 1911 north Fourth street,
was damaged to some extent Sat
urday when it collided with a car
piloted by one Mr.. sherwood, ac-
cording to a police report. There
were no injuries, according to the
police. The accident occurred
while Mr.. Ross was driving north
on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

A tricycle. owned by a small
daughter of G. G. Quackenbush,
965 north Summer street, was
stolen from her Saturday, accord
ing to a complaint made to the
police by Mr.. Quackenbush Satur-
day night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Changes in the U. S. radio laws
governing amateur stations have
been announced by the radio in
spector, G. R. Redeem of Seat
tie. The amendment to the law
reads: Hereafter no amateur is to
broadcast weather reports, mar
ket reports, music, concerts,
speeches, news or similar informa-
ton, or entertainments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

That the days of the horse thief
are not yet entirely Of the past is
Indicated by a complaint made to
Sheriff 0. D. Bower. A bay mare
was stolen from Esther Jetts OF
Aurora, according to information
given Sheriff Bower. At the same
time, It was said, two saddles, two
iridles and two blankets also were
EDlen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Burial for Mrs. ]. H. Cook, who
passed away Friday, at her home
IN Portland, were held this after
noon at 1880 at City View ceme-
tev Services were held on Sun
DAY in Portland. Death came sud
denly to Mrs. Cook, who was a
former resident of Salem and well
known here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
IT0CAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Court House News
Circuit Court

OlrCu1C COuTJ
Summons filed in the case Of
Roy orran VS. John T. Foster.
Amended complaint filed in the
suit OF Robin d. Day VS. Cora Ar
thur and Leota Henderson for pay
ment Of $470 due ON promissory
note of $500.
Motion for support and suit
money filed in the divorce suit of
Bertha M. Ennie VS. Walter F.
Ennis. 4
Answer Of defendant Frank
smith filed in the suit of Anna
L. Beardsley ct ux vs. Matte A.
Illadoe, Frank Smith ct ux, ask
=, ing that sale of the property in
question be made to adjust the
partition of the property.
Probate Court
Citation to unknown heirs Of
William and Elizabeth Heller fill
/ ed demanding their appearance in
court to show cause why certain
real property of estate should not
be sold.
Reques. for the appointment of
Paul M. Long as administrator Of
| the estate Of ]. M. Long filed.
| Petition and order Of Ray L.
Smith, administrator Of the estate
OF Frank M. Turner for sale of
J certain real property filed.
| Inventory and appraisement
filed OF the estate of Teresa Bel
giving value as $3.50 Of the rea
property located near sublimity.
Marriage Licenses
Arthur G. Gilbertson, 23, JET
ferson and Leila Fern Gillian, 20
Macleay.
Andrew Hold, 3S, Reedspor
, and Lettie Meyer, 25, Salem.
Charles e. Anderson, 10, Salen
and Rose H. Collins, 81, Salem.
/ Roy G. Hambly, 80, Portlan'
t and Leah ]. Powell, "a, jefferson
:, Frank Myers, Salem confection
er, left Salem yesterday for Med
ford where he will visit brother
He expects to return to Salem /
ahout one week,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Because there was some Ques-
inn as to the validity of the meth
ID used in drawing the cash priz-
q which were to have been given
away as a result Of the Elks Mar
d Gras, the entire sum of $500
was turned over to the local post
Of the Salvation army by the en-
tsrtainment. committee Of the
lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Last night two beds were CIV
en- to transients, George Holmes
and G. L. Brooks, who applied at
the city Jail. Four men were CIV
en- beds Saturday night. They reg
| istered as George Blank, II. Quinn
John Sullivan and G. H. Keister'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Salem employees of the Pacific
telephone and Telegraph company
met at the Commercial club re-
Gently for the purpose of organiz-
ing Telephone Employees Get
'Osether club. A constitution was
adopted and speeches were made
By R. F. Woodard, wire chief; G..
X Toussieng, district plant man
aser and G. A. Wyman of Eugene,
district superintendent of traffic.
cooperation Of the press and
motion picture houses has helped
greatly in educating the people of
me United States concerning pos
'al matters, according to a COM
aunlcation received today by
postmaster August Huckestein
from Hubert S. Work, first assist
aat postmaster general. zone post
master in western city has got
Almost unbelievable results from
'nlS form Instruction." the com
aunlcation says. Mr.. Work is oi
aeopinion that other postmasters
should adopt the plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

% dense was the fog between
portland and Salem last night
lhat motorists, returning here
vare unable to see the road for
mare than a few feet ahead OF
lber radiators, according to Sa-
lsm drivers who made the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Two automobiles, one driven by
E. G. Ranton of route 3 and the
other by Charles Lindquist of Sill
verton, were slightly damaged
Saturday when they came togeth-
er, according to a report made to
the police. The Ranton car was
moving north on 18th street and
the Lindquist machine was at the
corner of 18th and State when
the accident occurred. No one was
hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
:. I i X y y y X y :
COMING EVENTS

X 4 = y x = : : : :
/ ss--Professor G. /. !
lau. Lecture Choosing \
spI' personality" Waller nAi < <
9,cl0's4I 9,a 'ss4I-willamette dra, Ira, !:
! -,tie bn' department, !, Dolls. OILS, ! !.
! galle saass, - Waller hail. eight : !
| o'clock public lecture \;
] ,. S. A. $780, Derby pun ! !
ins. ., Klwanis lunch \
\ ~ ,''l, Commercial club. III. !,
! con, 1,n, Is Rotary l,l club !
\ ,,.sason, 'su, Commercial club y
lan'ps's's IaD' s's~salem wOman,s ! !
\ .,,.s ysI oriental silver tea, BEN >
: 'lup y. vI Vtare federation schoi- !;
J s,,s srssip loan fund. 8 to %, . ! !
''snlp lap n = North Salem !
: ,,snoh 'aI library benefit High ! !
! land school, 5 p. m, /.
laru van Il = Gay McLaren' ;
i ia srd theater, auspices Sa- :
! lem Arts league oo,t.t 1,,
! Glen Becker oni ni'9 .
! church $780, :. . :. :. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

! I aRed" Gibbons, proprietor
!, 4 ,hs Bligh hotel barber shop,
~,s IN Portland today transacting
bDsIness. M He expects to return to
Salem tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

According to reports to the po-
lice, but very little damage re-
suited Saturday night when a car
driven by Fred Lane Of route D.,
met up with a machine piloted by
w. T. Hickey of 210 Meyers
street. The accident occurred at
the corner of Miller and Saginaw
streets. No one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

u ! thompson, 2So South 2sd
....t w., will spend $25OO in erect
s'''''' now dwelling, according to
" ,ailaing permit issued to him
!. Mark Poulsen, deputy sity re-
.ardpr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Although the weather in Salem
has been much warmer during the
last few days than it was early
last week, the mercury still rests
below freezing point in the early
morning hours. Early today the
thermometer registered 20 degrees
shove zero and yesterday 1t show
ed a minimum of 2S. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was
"a degrees. The Willamette river
here was at rs feet early this
morning and was reported to be
falling.
Harwood Hall, superintendent
of the Chemawa Indian school will
be the speaker at the Kiwanis clul
luncheon tomorrow noon in thu
Commercial club. Mr.. Hall head'
the largest Indian school in thu
UNITED States and has been con
nected with that branch Of tn
government service for numbe
of years. Dick Barton will Civ
, the attendance prize this week
All members who have receive
the prize more than twice ar
} barred.
, Miss Gladys Zell, 1921 gradu
: ate of the Good Samaritan hos
pital, of Portland, has accepted
position as head nurse with
!, we'll known Myrtle Point phys
Q clan. In her new position she wi
have direct charge of a priva'
hospital and part of the offl(
! practice. Miss Zell was a gradl
ate of Salem high school in Il
- class of 1918. She will arrive
> Salem in few days to spend
= short vacation with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Zell, De1o
,s Having for her new posltio
It which she will take up Feprua'
is 1.
The Polk-Yamhill-Marion Me
r ical society will hold its annu
Is election of officers at Its met
le ings to be held at the Salem Col
T. mercial club Tuesday evening
7.45. January "a. A paper Will
n, presented at the meeting oy
W RAYMOND E. watkins OF Portlai
The following physicians VIII
taken into the organization:
I, Edwards, Salem; W. W. Il
n tie. Woodburn; L. A. steeV
G. Dallas and S. M. Wendt, Ne
an berg. The executive committee
IS, the league for the conservati
s. of public health will be rep
sented to present important III
- ters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Roy G. Hambly, 80, Portland
and Leah J. Powell, "a, Jefferson
Frank Myers, Salem confection-
er, left Salem yesterday for Med
ford where he will visit brother.
He expects to return to Salem int
about one week.
Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen was made to the police
Saturday night by H. R. Albers, !
1887 north Winter street. The
wht 4 was taken from in front Of
his home, Mr.. Albers said.
A tricycle. owned by small
daughter of G. G. Quackenbush,
965 north Summer street, was
stolen from her Saturday, accord
ing to a complaint made to the
police by Mr.. Quackenbush Satur-
day night.
Last night two beds were CIV
en- to transients, George Holmes
and G. l.. Brooks, who applied at
the city Jail. Four men were CIV.
en- beds Saturday night. They reg
istered as George Blank, T. Quinn,
John Sullivan and G. H. Keister.
According to reports to the po-
lice, but very little damage re-
suited Saturday night when car
driven by Fred Lane OF route D.,
met up with machine piloted by
w. T. Hickey of 21o Meyers
street. The accident occurred at
| the corner of Miller and Saginaw
streets. No one was injured.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Davis OF this
city have returned and are stay
ing at the Marion hotel.
1922 calendars, H. Fl. Smith
insurance, Mccormack bldg. Fret
| II. N. Ord of Independence spen'
yesterday in the city on vlsit'
C. N. Needham about baD!
chicks, 55S State, opp. court hous'
r. G. Leighty of Newport wa
a guest of the Bligh hotel las
: night. returning to his home thi
morning.
Everybody wants Swift's Fer
: tilizers. For prices and easy term
I see Clarence S. Bovine, or pnon
353. d
: q II. Stranahan of Lewiston
\ Idaho. is here spending a te'
4 days on business.
Il FREE
8 Consultation and examination
Drs Bradford & Bradford, u.
3 state Licensed Physicians. re
years in practice. Phone %
. suite 319, Oregon bldg. ~
I Come see it today. A new tyl
] closed car combining comfort, di
! nitv and utility with the econ
! Imy and performance of the ops
J car. at but little more than Il
I cost of an open car, the Ess'
! coach gives you luxurious clo
I ed car of fine appointment. FIR
! Kirkwood, 246 State St. pnol
] Bill.
I A. ]. Mcmillan, deputy sheri
! of Lincoln county, was visiting
I salem for few hours yesterday
= Learn to dance. Beginners ella
:, starting next Tuesday night. Z
3 kires Dancing school, s2S NJ 10
3 street. Phone 1891.
3 Died i,
rpo1 .Es-Mrs. Mary E. Troll
= - years at 1852 MARI
3 street, Salem, Or. She IS s.
g viyed by 8 sisters, Mrs. FAM
=, Turner, Miss Elsie Kavina
Mrs. H. C. Stultz, Of Colorado
= brothers, H. ]. Kavinaw OF
+ lem and John NJ. KaVinaW
8 portland and 2 grandsons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Frank Myers, Salem confection-
er, left Salem yesterday for Med
ford where he will visit brother.
He expects to return to Salem in
about one week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Davis OF TINS
city have returned and are stay
ing at the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

1922 calendars, H. Fl. Smith,
insurance, Mccormack bldg. Free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

Love, the jeweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

B. C. Leighty of Newport wa
a guest of the Bligh hotel las
night, returning to his home tnl
morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-06

at the College of Agriculture say.
Many farmers and growers make the
mistakes of putting off the spraying
and then getting alarmed because
the leaves on their peach trees curl
up and drop after it is too late to
stop the disease.
Leaves infested with the disease
become swollen, distorted and curl
ed and finally drop off soon after
they unfold in tht spring. This takes
the life out of the tree and finally
causes the fruit to drop. The di-
sease is checked by spraying the
trees at this time of the year with
a lime sulphur solution made by us
ing one part of commercial lime
sulphur to eight of water.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-06

campaign has been put on in the
state, the acreage of such crops has
made a substantial Increase. ~-------
In IA of the Is counties, farmers
have started demonstrations involv-
ing close to $4,000 acres of rye
alone to show their neighbors how
fields can be protected from wash
ing during the winter. This rye not
only will prevent soil erosion and
teaching losses on the various farms
but also will furnish fall, winter and
spring pasture and make good
residue to pillow under for green
manuring purposes, thereby putting
humus into the soil. Barley also has
proved popular as cover crop, sew
en- counties reporting demonstrations
involving 1900 acres. Barley, like
the rye, will protect the soil, furnish
grazing and in many cases make a
grain crop that can be harvested
next spring.
Farmers in nine counties of the
state are putting on demonstrations
this winter to show the value of
crimson clover as cover crop. This
crop makes a good winter legume
but in many cases farmers have
found it hard to get stand of it
that would go through the winter.
Four hundred sixty acres Oft are
being grown in the demonstrations.
Farmers in eight counties have
demonstrations under way to show
the value of vetch as winter cover
crop. They are growing 800 acres
of this crop. Vetch is harder and
more reliable than sweet clover but
the price of seed is almost prohibi-
tive. Rye and vetch commonly are
grown together.
Seven counties report demonstra-
lions involving $500 acres of win
ter oats while alfalfa and sweet
clover are being used for cover crops
in other counties. Wheat also will
protect the soil on thousands of ac-
res this winter although this crop
usually is harvested for grain. Coun-
ties that already have reported on
the acreage of cover crops seeded are
Marion, Allen, Jackson, Grayson
Lawrence, Breckenridge, Morgan,
Owsley, Union, Jefferson, Harlan,
Galloway, Fleming, Meade, Camp
bell and Madison.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-06
Treating Breeding Ewes Cuts Down
Worm Trouble

Stomach worms, present in almost
every flock of sheep in Kentucky,
cause heavy loss to farm
ers and breeders Of the state, accord
ing TO l.. j. Horicher, in charge OF
sheep work at the College Of Agri-
culture. Farmers can take big
step at this time of the year to wipe
out this trouble by treating their
pregnant ewes with copper sulphate.
If ewes are free OF worms before the
lambing season comes, the chances
OF the lambs getting worms are con-
siderably lessened.
A solution made of copper sui
phate. commonly known as blue
stone. is the best one to use in treat
ing the ewes. The solution is made
by dissolying one-fourth of a pound
OF powdered copper sulphate in
quart of boiling water and then di
luting this TO three gallons. This
amount is enough to dose 100 ewes
In treating ewes, they should D'
kept off feed the night before an'
then drenched the following morning
after which they should be kept al
for from six to eight hours longer
The dose for each eve is about thre
and a half ounces or seven table
spoonsful. In case the ewes are in
badly rundown condition. the
should be given a drench of epson
salts about "a hours after the cope
sulphate treatment One-fourth o
a pound of the salts dissolved 4
water is enough for each eve.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-06
FARM EXTRACTS
,sFoR,iATIoN FROM THE EXPE RIMENT STATION AGRic'
TURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

themselves and after that buy more
equipment and gradually make the
apiary bigger. A few colonies man
aged right can be made a paying
investment, considering the amount
of money and time expended on
them.
Fall feeding and winterins of bees
are given special attention in the
new circular which points out that
lack of enough food, no winter pro-
lection and too few young bees to
go through the winter are the three
big causes for losses in Bookkeeping
during that season. In sections
where winters are long and severe,
as is sometimes the case in Kentucky
and when brood rearing has been
suspended for several months, the
colony should go into the winter
with plenty OF stores and some kind
of protection from the cold.
Equipment necessary for the be
ginner in Bookkeeping, the kind OF
bees to get, a suggested outfit for
beginners, the colony itself, how to
get bees, transferring them to NOV
able-frame hives, the Importance OF
good queens, the lection of the api'
airy, surplus honey and the general
management of bees are dealt with
in detail in the new ciruclar. Bee
diseases, sources of honey and the
uses and care of honey also are Civ
en- attention in the new publication
1t also contains d number of pictures
and drawings designed to be OF
practical help to the beekeeper. Tbs
new circular may be obtained free
by writing the Experiment Station
Lexington, and asking for Circular
No. So. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-06
HARDING NAMES IR-
WIN COBB MAJOR

New York, Nov. 2S.-Irvin S.
Cobb, author, traveller, correspond
ent, playwright, humorist, after din
ner speaker, clubman, lecturer and
erstwhile reporter, has been made a
major in the Military Intelligence
Division of the Officers Reserve as
a reward for his work abroad dur
ing the war.
The appointment was made by
President Harding and came as a
surprise to Mr.. Cobb. The cause of
the surprise was that he has been a
colonel three times and he has no
uniform to fit the rank of major. He
knew of the appointment three days
before the public and has been in
consultation with noted awning max
ers getting bid for a new uniform.
The major admits he looks like a
tent when he is in khaki
1t was said that Major Cobb is the
first citizen to receive such an APP
pointment without having had pro-
vious military experience, but this
is not so. The major says he fought
the Battle of Paris and led in sever
al retreats from bar to bar. Ills
friends are planning to give the ma
jor a big feast, and he is now train
ing for the event.