davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
FRUIT GROWERS
AND FARMERS TO
HOLD SESSIONS

A great deal Of interest in be-
ing shown by the farmers and
fruit growers in the vicinity OF
Salem concerning the annual
meeting Of the state horticultural
society to be held at Corvallis
November 23, "a and 25.. On
Thursday and Friday, November
23 and "a, the members Of the
Western Nut Growers association
will hold their meeting in Cor
Wallis and 1t is the plan to have
the two bodies meet Thursday aft
ernoon in a joint session. On Fri
day two other conferences OF
growers will be held, the vege-
table growers conference and the
small fruits conference, so that in
the course Of the three days there
will be four meetings held. 1t is
expected that more farmers will
be brought together during the
three days than in any similar
meeting previously held in the
state of Oregon.
To Discuss Pruning. --..
The horticultural meeting will
be for the discussion of subjects
dealing with the pruning Of the
various kinds of trees, the care of
the soil, and the benefits of spray
ing and using fertilizer. On
Thursday afternoon r.. w. Hogg,
who lives In Polk county a short
distance from Salem, is to have
part in the program. He is to
speak and lead the discussion on
Handling the Soil in a Prune
and Cherry Orchard" In the
evening the official Hort show
opening with Professor w. S.
Brown, chief In horticulture, O.
A. c.. in charge. One Of the in
teresting addresses of the evening
is to be given by j. T. Jardine, di-
rector OF the Oregon experiment
station, ON "The Part the Expert
ment Station Is Playing in the
Horticulture Of the State"
Salem Men to Speak.
Men living near Salem to speak
at the convention during the
meeting are Robert Shinn, owner
Of the Skyline Walnut orchard,
located east OF Salem; w. ]. New
house manager Of the dried fruit
of the Oregon Grow
ers association, and Il. A. Clark,
president Of the Kings Food Prod
uct company.
OF the speakers living in the
Salem district who are listed for
talks before the nut growers meet
ing are A. l.. Page Of Jefferson on
Record Yields Of a Seeding Wal
NUT" and Knight Pearcy, OF the
Pearcy Brothers nursery stock
on Planting Walnuts
and Filberts."
Sam Brown of Gervais and j.
p. Aspinwall of Brooks are to|
speak at the meeting Of the small
fruits growers on "Growing and
Marketing the Evergreen Black
berry" and "The Loganberry" re-
spectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Mail Delivered by Plane

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10.-A
plane carrying Hartford mail
made up in Chicago and taken to
Cleveland by train arrived at
1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Nov. IA
1880 A. nj.

A.
Located on the Jim Emmett place which is on the
Spring Valley road, near Brush College school house
or 312 miles northwest of Salem on Wallace road
and 1 mile west of Wallace road on Spring Valley
road, Consisting of
Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Turkeys Geese, Hens,
Wheat, Farm Machinery and Household Furniture
as follows:
team of bay geldings age and 8, weight $500
pounds; black gelding, age years, 1,40O pounds;
l steel grey gelding age years, 1,400 pounds;
l black guernsey and holstein cow, milking 3 gal
Ions per day. fresh in February; roam Durham cow
fresh about Dec. 1st heifer 20 months DID, in calf;
heifer, year old; IL sheep; 5 fat hops; Is tur-
prohibition wheat; 36 sacks Foiese wheat; Mitchell
wagon, new; hay rack; Deering binder, 7-ft cut,
tongue truck carriage; Deerng mower, 5-ft cut,
nearly new; grain drill; John Deere Ia Disc 49,
inch disc size; Oliver chill plow, No. so; / Oliver
chill plow, No. 40; John Deere Cultivator; three
section harrow, new; sets double work harness,
good; set double buggy harness; spray pump;
single buggy barrel vinegar; cream separator;
2 cream cans, 5-gallon size small tools too numer
GUS to mention. Some household goods.
Free Sandwiches, Coffee, Cider
Tefrns-All sums of 500 and under cash. over
that amount time will be given to October l. 1928,
to parties furnishing approved bankable notes
bearing interest at per cent per annum, except
Sheep fat hogs, turkeys, geese, hens and wheat,
which will be sold for cash.
CRAS. C. DEMAREST, Owner, Route 1, Box 116.
FIN. WOODRY, The Auctioneer,
Res. 1910 N Summer St., Salem, Ore.
IF you want auction phone or write for date"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Mrs. w. B. MINER was hostess
for a congenial group of friends
Thursday afternoon, entertaining
them informally. Those enjoying
the afternoon were: Mrs. II. Pohle,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Miss Mary Jane Albert felt fo
Eugene yesterday, where she wen
to attend the homecoming celebra
tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

MT. and Mrs. J. IA. Moore, summer residents of Fairfield, have left for a weeks tour along the Great Lakes. Mrs. Moore is the treasurer of the Hearst papers in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Poli Review

Ldndley's Serenaders. in a musical act, irfterspersed with songs and dances lead the vaudeville bill the last half of this week at Polls Five pretty girls and man make up the company, and there is plenty of speed shown in the act.
 The acts which received the great est applause was the piano and sing ing act by Marguerita Padula. in which she makes study of boys ana their various types. Miss Padult possesses a very sweet voice. sever al times she was called back Tor cncores.
 Harry Bappi, with songs and violin selections, was a treat Rice ana Werner, black face artists in their act "On the Scaffo1d," furnished the comedy part of the bill, with O. K. Legal the silent comedy juggler. l. A picture of the unusual type was the feature last night. "Bits of Life" taken from three stories print ed in magazines, and a movie scen- ario, includes\a cast of famous actors and actresses. Wesley Barry and Lon Chaney are, perhaps, the out, standing characters. stolen Glory, a comedy and Pathe News complete the biu-
 Extra features last night were the amateurs and Captain Harry Howard Civil War veteran, who gave an ex- l hibition of martial and theatrical music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Biz Series Games
 Would Attract Many
 Convention Delegates

New York, Aug. 10-1f one or both of the New York major league base ball teams take part in the worlds series again this fall, the Metropolis may expect to entertain enormous crowds the first week in October when the games will be played, inasmuch as the forty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers Association will be held here during the same week.
 The convention begins on Monday, October 2. If both the Chants ana the Yankees win in their respective leagues the first game of the baseball classic will probably be played on Tuesday; October 3. If & only one chance the first three games Of the series will be played in the city rep resented by the other participant This question is decided by the toss of a coin.
 At any rate, in the event either New York team is in the series some of the games will be played here eur ing the week. October to D. IhIS will make the city as actlVe our1nS that week as it could well wish to be as preliminary for ushering in the fall and winter season.
 The worlds series attracts thou sands and the bankers conVention may draw as many as S,oOO delegates. Although the convention IS more than have begun to approach the 1000 mark and very little inconvenience or confusion is looked for in the mat ter Of delegates getting accommooa- tions.
 If the worlds series is played here some provision will be made to get tickets for the bankers delegates in blocks. This feature VIII simply De an added attra ction to program all ready well filled with enterta1nme and other forms of diversion which nave been arranged to supplement- l the bllSineSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
SURGEON REVIVES A
 BRITISH "DEAD" MAN

London, Aug. 1.-The recovery of a "dead' man during remarkable brain operation is described by Sir William MacEwen, regius professor of surgery at Glasgow University
 The man was practically dead, ac- cording to MacEwen, having ceased to breathe before his admission to the hospital But an operation was begun, nevertheless, artificial re- spiration being resorted to-. No ana esthetic was used.
 The trouble was a large abscess, and two ounces of pus had been re- moved, when natural breathing sud- denly re-started. The staff, with white, drawn faces from their ardu- ous work, were still standing around the man they had drawn from the brink of the grave when he suddenly recovered consciousness and exclaim- ed: What's all this damned fuss about"
 "It had startling effect on the staff,' comments MacEwen. "The unseeing eye whcih had been open all the time suddenly saw.' . Tl1o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
WATER GUSTS HORNETS, FOR
 A MOMENT

Syracuse. N. Y.. Aug. 11-There Is hornets nest in a crevice of the second story veranda at the home or Isadore BeHoff here.
 The Bureau of Police and the Bureau of Fire, the Department or Public Health and the Department or Public Works all have been solicited, and fire, smoke and water, and even m moral suasion have been employed to drive the hornets away. But they are still Belloff's unwelcome tenants.
 The hornets appeared suddenly from nowhere. One day there were no hornets; the next they were in 1ull possession of Belloff's veranda. The veranda has been unoccupled, save py hornets since.
 Belloff was completely at a loss. He wasn't entirely sure just what the proper procedure was in getting rlo Of hornets.
 A neighbor volunteered his aid. Surely the neighbor reasoned. in a country so abundantly legislated there must be a law to which hornets are subject. For have not the deep thinking legislators forbidden apple juice to ferment in a barrel? The neighbor telephoned the police and was told that the hornet squad had just stepped out. The matter, however, would be Investigated. the Department was equally at a loss. Its duties do not cover that kind Of Q fire. So, too, did the Health Depart ment confess it's shortcomings. They could see no statutory grounds upon which either department could pro- ceed against the hornets.
 S. P c. A. Takes Hand
 The Society for the Prevention of ter to heart. It was explained that the function of the society was to protect our poor dumb cousins from us, and to rob the hornets of the ,J-s~, r1-- builded would be utter cruelty. It was suggested, but vainly. that the hornets were not so dumb.
 Another neighbor suggested to the brought in Municipal Court, then if the hornets failed ito vacate they could be held in contempt of court This, however. seemed almost toe Meanwhile the hornets were fresh every hour and growing fresher Water Works But Finally a neighbor of genuine cour- Houses in the vicinity were careful ly closed and screened. and a sharI stream played from the hose direct ed at the hornets nest. Within 8 more. and a few thousand hornets were flying about. seeking just one sting
 There was more or less of 2 | within doors. Everyone congratulat | ed everyone else. The hornets had been taught how to take a joke. Then came the real tragedy. Bel | 1off stepped out lon his porch to view | the wreckage. He was warned by a steady, busy humming. He looked aloft and then returned indoors il | haste and in despair. | The hornets had completed a new nest on the exact site of the ruined | one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

The old fashion barn dance held in Greens Farms last night, was a great success. Besides the regular dances there were many of the old fashion ed square dances in which the older folk took their places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

The First Baptist church held a festival last night. Ice cream and melon sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Are Caddies Workers?
 the Law Must Answer

London. Aug. Ills caddying en- ployment or pleasure?
 This is the problem that the Minis try of Labor must solve. Under tke laws providing for unemployment dotes. employers are~forced to pay a certain amount in unemployment in- suranceAcvery week. The question has pow arisen whether golf clubs should De forced to pay unemployment insur- hnce for caddies, and it is to be deter mined whether caddying is employ ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
FAIRFIELD

At Tunneys Creek in Fairfield, where repairs closed half of the road, two autom obIes and a truck co11ided causing serious damage to the two cars The truck driver. Frank Miller, was arrested and held by Constable E1wood.
 It is alleged that the truck driver tried to pass car going east while west At this place there is a very narrow space and the road is not wide enough to allow three cars to pass. The west bound car. driven by Domo- nic Meriurio, was badly damaged.
 The Fairfield Boy Scouts, of troop No. 2, have planned manay things TOT the coming year. They have mapped out a large number of hikes ana camping trips. This troop will send great number of boys to the camp which is run by the Bridgeport chap ter. This camp is located at Farm Mill River, a few miles beyond StraI-- ford.
 The boys have no regular meeting place. and during the winter months they were given the privilege of using summer they have been holding their meetings in the open air. The boys are in hopes of getting a club house of their own very soon.
 The old fashion barn dance held in Greens Farms last night, was a great success. Besides the regular dances there were many of the old fashion ed square dances in which the older folk took their places.
 The First Baptist church held a festival last night. Ice cream and
 melon sale.
 MT. and Mrs. J. LA. Moore, summer residents of Fairfield, have left for weeks tour along the Great Lakes. Mrs. Moore is the treasurer of the Hearst papers in New York. | Because the town is taking no ac- tion on paving the road going along the beach, many of the residents are doing the work in front of their own cottages. They found it very neces- sary to do this, because of the poor drainage system. The road is rais- ed in the middle and it sheds all the l water to the side of the road. There | it lays stagnant and 1t makes a reg ular breeding place for mosquitos. Plans have been made for a dim | ner followed by cards to be held | Wednesday, August 16. at 6:3o in the 1 Bridgeport Business and Professional | Women's club. Members should l make reservations at the club before | f220 "RdnaSdav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
In The Theatres
POIHS PALACE

Bridgeport will be surprised at the opening of the new Poh Palace thea tre which is scheduled to make its premiere soon.
 Usherettes only are to seat patrons of the big and beautiful temple of pleasure and Warde Johnston, the newly appointed manager has am nounced in his advertisements for at tendants that these must be in pull chritudinous keeping with the theatre itself.
 Only young women of the high school graduate type are to be ac- cepted and these must be of uniform size and weight, preferably 12O pounds and not more than five feet four inches in height. To establish the uniformity of size and also to judge the natural beauty of applicants MT. Johnston himself will interview all those who apply Having served for several years as manager of the Strand theatre in New York City his eye for comliness is believed to be accurate.
 Mir Johnston will be at the Poli theatre, across the street from the new Palace on Friday of this week be- tween the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. and also on Saturday between the same hours for the purpose of select ing the usherettes for the coming opening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Plans have been made for a din- ner followed by cards to be held Wednesday, August 16. at 6:3o in the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club. Members should make reservations at the club berore l2:30 on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
EMPIRE.

When a man goes single-handed into New York's underworld to res cue a beautiful girl there is bound to be a heap of trouble, and that is what happens in 'tAfter Midnight, Conway Tear1e's latest Selznfck Pic ture, which Is playing at the Empire theatre until Saturday.
 Conway Tearle is seen in the dual role of Gordon and Wallace Phillips, two brothers of widely different character. The dramatic and eXclt- ing events of the story happen when, as Wallace Phillips the star, enters the home of the brother. Gordon, and impersonates him skillfully that even his beautiful wife is unaware of the change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
If YOU ARE 4 5000
SHOT, TRY It.
Great Sport and Good Exercise
At the Military Training
School TO De Held In
September

Twelve graduates from the Citizens
Military Training Camps IN each ol
the nine Corps Araas thTouEhout The
country viii be sent 70 Camp Perry
Ohio. for expert Instruction IN mus.
kerry and. " qualified. 90 participate
in the National Riiie Matches in gep-
tember A Citizens Military Train
Ing Camp viii DO established at the
Ohio state Rifle Range and the sci.
ecitd graduates win have an oppor-
lunity 20 take the full course IN tho
Nssional Match School.
The graduates will be- selected BY
Corps Area Commanders and must
be men markedly good character who
indicate their ability 20 become prof.
cient as Instructors In rifle practice
At Camp Perry the teams win be
formed into ten snootlng members
and two aItcrnates The team coacll
and. II necessary, the team captain
viii be supplied from the personnel
at Camp Perry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
TARIFF BILL may Be
SETTLED THIS WEEK
Final Vote TO Be Had Not
Later Than September
First II Is Now
Planned

Washington, AUG. S.--An agre. !
ment under which ameran.ents 10 trY
more important sections of the tarls'
bill are To be disposed or before the
close OF tha week, was in effec. today
in the senate, to- agreement finally
evolved saturday, II was hoped, won /
expedite matters so a final yots
could bc had before seiAembsr /.
The agreement 20 set the more IN.
portant items stili In dispute cleaned
up this week. . ofar as amendments
are concerned. came durn debate o'
the sugar schedule. u m serve ID
curtail sharply discussion on many
points and was worried out by sew
eral hours OF conference betweAn M
jority and minority representatives.
AZ the senato's program now stands
the 81 gar schedule Il 10 be disposed
OF By two y. m. Tuesday AMI befo~A
Adjournment that day a vote wit
aaeo be taken on amendmcnta ii,
paragraphs desling with potash and
white arsenic On Wednesday The
leather schedule. bools, shoes ado
hides. will 10 through the mill AMI
on Friday win come action on see
tions proposing a flexible tar n Al
justment and also ON scientific
tariff proposals,
Saturday win SEQ rcmainiye am :.
endments taken up In trder but be
ginning on that day senators VIII
be limited to ~ nsinuie discussions cf
amendment and to 80 minutes 81
the bill Itself. Senators will work
on time limit during tho entire de-
bate this v'oelS. being restricted 81,
an hour on any Of the amenamens,
included In the Agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

" " e.

Voluntary peslsEon IN bsakrni4cy
va. fllsa Mcuaey Ia tlhissA Nsxaas
alstrtss csuft W HARRY " Qaia~v
4 railway swtshmAn IL oksAhoe'.
taw tluIneys debts tossl gNH sah
assets "a $50, according u tho pesi. !.
slon. Petition Ia saasFaptss xAs
also tilsd BY Conrad ohlsaasr %
oAeeas. whose deh's arc iivssd ~
gl.eta 70 aud Asests, lnsIaaiax Ia.
ssrsaes yaia~i At $3.50. At 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
GARMENTS STRIKE 10
ENDED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug I hlcago car rid
ere greeted restoration " normal
transportation to-day after six dsyl
experience without ears on tho sur.
face and elevated llnes Car mon
sAo went out on strike last Monday
excepted wage reduction of 10 ccnta
an hour and retained the s-hour day
anh formor working conditions Thg
first ears 10 move sincc the strike
wero taken over their routes las
night following ratification OF ths
agreement reached by union leadeii
ana company officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
RELIEF FROM roRMENriNo
Nav CVVEE

Thousands OF hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able 10 80 TO tns
mountains. find relief III Foloy's
tGpsy and Tar. II allays infa !.
nation. soothes and irsals raw and
rasping bronchial tubes, helps dItfl-
cult breathing. and makes sonnd. re-
fieshing sleep possIhle, Sold every +.
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

WWH@" w NUM-
Perhaps II va were 10 nnalyxe
Tho great success ~ this man
wa would find that HIS keen aps
probation xnd consistent applieas
tion of the principle involved In
his kindly rebuke 70 his nubors
dinate associate was the real 49,.
crst of his rise TO wealth and pow.
". His statement was net
prompted by any narrow mosiyss
suggestive Of the missr. The
point he bad "a mind was that
the deliberate waste Of even
very small amount is reprehensi.
ble. and has ultimate effects far
In excess OF tho amount ininae.
diately involved.
Thrift, in its broadsst aspects. /.
efficiency; and there can ba no
efficiency where there In deiiber-
ate waste.
The story IL told cf a boy who
begged his father for n certain
toy costing 1900. 70 which ths
father replied; son. which would
you rather have, thls pIaything Or
one dollar q month for life7" And
the boy wisely chose the latter.
What the father had In mind Was
that the 5000 could bs invested to
yield Si2 a year plus a leaaon IN
thrift worth many. many times
that amount.
When we are tempted 10 waste
sYsn tho smallest amounts. ist Us
remember these points and profit
By them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

almost an ens
ttrs year"
I'his statement
recently was
made by ons
" the wealth
lest and NEST
Nuccesaful 4.
nancirrs IN tho
~orsd when
he witnessed
his secretary
paying out hvs
erpta witRfc IL
Represented IN
b so | Ute
..2 a. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Disorders OF the bowels are en-.
trcmely dangerous. particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the sumner
months, and In order 10 protect you, .
self and family against sudden at-
tack. got n bottle Of Chambnriain's
Cello and Diahorrea Remedy. II can
bn depended upon. Many have tent's
lied to its excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

cea,fAul. Aug, l~fsn huildsaFx n
she s!esr ~ the huaiaess dissriM
essa destroyed Wy flFs to-day a IN
ssllma1e ~ sss.eea. !, Caaeh ~ho
wss assn 10 start sas hsass IN nas
a. tho ssafes shieh busas.i assofds
Ing % go Witnesses xas arrested "a
4 eharge ~ iaeendar.km.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
| STATE uEwS NOTES

II you want TO know anything I'M
der the sun or under the earth for
hat matter. just take your question
TO the bunch OF bench Lizards who
infest the east side OF the Farmers
National bank. the Tonkawa News
Isnrgcsts 10 IT'S readers.
Tom Sims says for the enid New
that Il pays 10 be good. but you sell
dom get paid IN cash.
Romarising that II Is awful TO SEQ
some OF those great big men 40 little
a. times. the Shattuck Moniior sug-
aests that they JUST draw up and
cart help Il.
The Tulsa world comes forth with
thls Information. negiccting 10 namn
hts source for the tip: The fashion
arbiter who made corsets unpopuIar
probably spent The summer 10 Okla
homa.
Here "a wet one, speaking of
opinions: Prohibition comes about as
near causing the unrest In this
country as booze comes to causing
the unrest IN Europe Enid EAGLE.
The Barticsville Enterprise says
that q woman can't make fool cut
of 4 man. but she can prove he is one
The Salt Works, says . headline
But does it?--if YOU are trying tno
Old gag about catching . tard.
Because a Judge has ruled i Is mot
unlswful to play grind organ On
sunday tho Ponca tcty News az
'scrts. saying that \ = crime any
tins,
Just - reminder that these af~
,etiik1ns times" the blackwell Trib-
nne sayv tho safety matches even
are doing Il.
SPEAKING Of dollars reminds ~,
Gays the Walonss Rspublicsn that q
GOOD mono v PIT a. oer currency