davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
SOIL SURVEY OF POLK
FARM LAND UNDER WAY

Dallas, Or, June 14--If any
OF the worthy farmers OF this sec
tion of Polk county should happen
to see a number of young fellows
moving around in their fields ana
apparently pulling off a number
of mysterious stunts 1t doesn't
necessarily imply that any kind
OF 'shenanigan" is being sprung
on them. 1t will only be couple
of chaps from the Oregon Agricul-
tural college who are engaged in
making soil survey and who will
make their headquarters in Dallas
during the summer. The work in
this section is being carried out
by E. F. Torgerson, assistant pro-
fessor of soils at the college, and
he is being assisted by D. Richie,
an. assistant in the same depart
ment.
A like survey was made of soil
in the vicinity of independence
last summer, Mr.. Torgerson also
having charge OF the work at tnat
point. He figures that the work
in this end Of the county will take
the balance Of the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
DA|RYMEN TO Be
DEMONSTRATION
PICNIC GUESTS

Dallas, June 14.-As part of
the year round program being
conducted at the dairy demon
stration farm at the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college under the di-
rection of Professor Fits, dairy
extension specialist, two picnics
are being planned to enable the
humble and faithful dairy COW to
tell the world" what she isacap-
able of doing.
On Tuesday, June 20, the folks
up Grand Ronde way will gather
at Sunnybank farm. the home of
T. J. Werth's we'll bred and prof
liable herd of Jerseys. A short
and interesting program is being
arranged for the morning, be-
ginning at IL o'clock, and follow
ed by the basket lunch-coffee
by the farm bureau and cream by
Mr.. Werth. The afternoon will be
featured by a COW Judging con-
test with a number of local stock
men taking part (Mr. Werth bar
red), then a demonstration by
Professor Fits on Judging a COW
by the way she is built" Herd
management, disease control and
hay making will be touched upon
later. C. l.. Hawley, state dairy
and food commissioner has prom
ised to take part in the program.
Wednesday. June 81, the dairy
people in the McCoy-Amity sec
tion are putting on celebration
dedicated to the cause of dairying
and COW profits, rather a COM
bination gathering of those who
have been participating in the
Frizzell dairy demonstration farm
program and those who are in
terested in the Amity cheese fac
tory-with everyone invited.
Present plans call for meeting at
the Amity factory at 10 a. m,
then little run to look over
half dozen of the well known
herds near Mccoy, winding up at
the Porter Frfzzell place in time
for lunch. Coffee and thick cream
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Power

EOOD for the human body is
Il like fuel for the modern en-
gine both are converted into
power.
Some foods are more effec-
tive than others in developing
energy without overtaxing the
system during the hot summer
days. IS
Grape-Nuts is a skiIfulIy pre-
pared food for human power.
1t contains the necessary ele-
ments for strength, and energy,
and it supplies this power lightly
and smoothly, with no burden
to the digestion.
Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Or, June 14.-Frenci
pinks or bachelor buttons, as they
are more commonly called, ar,
more plentiful In some of tn,
fields In this part of the valley
than the regular crop. In som,
places the grain Is almost entirel!
choked out by them.
The West Stayton ball team
met defeat at the hands OF tn,
Sublimity team on Sunday. The
score was . to 8.
Mrs. Wallace Smith returned
Monday to Salem after a short
visit with relatives here.
Gus Harold, a prominent farm
er this vicinity, is holding an auc-
tion sale Of registered cattle on
the gath.
Carl Follis is building an addi
tion onto his bungalow in Linn
county.
The rock crusher Is supplying
gravel for a great many roads In
this vicinity as well as the Waldo
Hills.
Mrs. William wendell is III at
her home, a victim of the mumps.
Alva Smith and family motored
to Albany Monday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Helen Lee,
who had been their guest over the
weekend.
The gymnasium is being paint
ed this week by Chester Haven
and Frank Kicker and will soon
present an attractive exterior
w. @. Baylls, who is employed
at the Mail office, returned sun
day from weeks visit with his
family at Portland.
c. A. Beauchamp is having
new floor laid In his drug store
and is making other improve
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Livesley News

Livesley, Or, June 14.-John
Schleicher of Chitwood, Oregon
visited recently at William M
Meier's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hurd and
daughter, Alta. spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Salehenberg.
G. S. Higgins and family re-
turned last Wednesday from Pa
cific City. where they spent a
short vacation.
Little Ruby Babbitt fell while
playing In the yard one day last
week and broke her arm.
George Brown, who has been in
southern California. was Sunday
visitor in Livesley.
The children's day exercises at
the M. Il. church Sunday evening
was complete success. The pro
gram was as follows: Solo on the
mouth organ by Mr.. Ranton:
opening exercises by six children;
missionary exercise and song by
Paul Johnston and six children;
song, A Sunbeam; recitation by
Darwin Phillips; recitation by
Raymond Higgins; song, let
Them Come to Me-; Piano solo by
Frances Bressler: recitation by
Paul Carpenter; recitation by
Dorothy Meier; recitation by
Dorothea Phillips. In closing Rev.
Ranton gave an interesting talk
for the children and advice to par
snts.
Mrs. @. o. Higgins is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. ]. L.
zielke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
ALUMNI Of OLD
SCHOOL GATHER
At NORM SUNDAY

Monmouth, Or. June IA
large audience which included
many alumni Of the normal school
and Christian college attended the
baccalaureate services for the
graduating class, held in the nor
NAL chapel Sunday morning. A
peculiar interest was attached to
the exercises because three Of the
members Of the first class to re-
ceiye degrees from Christian col
lege were seated on the platform,
and one of their number was the
speaker of the morning. Judge
Charles Wolyerton of Portland,
Mrs. Mary Campbell Of Monmouth
and Rev. Bruce Wolverton Of the
class of IL occupied seats on the
platform. Among the Christian
college alumni in the auolence
was Judge George H. Burnett, '73.
In his introduction of the
speaker President Landers referr-
ed to the founding of Christian
college and asked that the pre-
dominant thought of commence
ment week be centered around the
class OF "a, whose semi-centen-
nial is being commemorated. He
said that the father of George H.
Hines conceived the idea in Penn
sylvania OF founding a college
based on the Bible alone. He
moved west as far as Monmouth,
Illinois, and from there the idea
was transplanted to Monmouth,
Oregon. The central thought of
the baccalaureate sermon, deliv
cred by Rev. Bruce Wolverton,
was the lives the pioneers who
laid the foundation for education.
The musical numbers for the
services were especially effective.
The class of 1922 marched In 10
the strains of "Cujus Amman"
(Rossini-Liszt) played by Miss
Jennie Peterson. A double quar-
tet gave splendid rendition OF
Morning Invitation" (Veazie)
and Miss Ruby Iorence sang 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth
from THE Messiah" At the con
clusion of the sermon the normal
glee club sang THE Heavens Are
Telling" from the oratorio "Crea
tion." which they took part In re-
Gently at Salem.
The presidents breakfast to the
graduating class and the junior
prom were events of Saturday
Monday afternoon the faculty re
ception to the seniors and alumni
was held in the arcade and music
room at the dormitory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
TRADES FAVOR
AMERICAN PLAN
OF VALUATION

Endorsement of the American
plan for leveling tariff was Civ
en- last night by the Salem Cen
tral trades and Labor council by
the approval of a communication
which will be sent to Senators
McNary and Stanfield.
This action followed a speech
by Walter L. Tooze. Sr., on the
American valuation plan. Mr..
Tooze pointed out that the best
market for U. S. made goods is
within the boundaries of this
country, and that IL European
goods are allowed to enter this
market under present debased
currency valuations the Ameri-
can laboring man will be decid-
edly affected.
Ninety per cent of our con-
sumption is American made
goods. II we allow the other ten
per cent to come into this coun-
try, our standards will be lowered
and the American working man
will be put out of business
Illustrating the cheapness of
labor in European countries Mr..
Tooze said the average weekly
wage in the United States was
5000; in Germany s5.17; Japan
s6.e8; France $3.50; Belgium
$9.43; Italy s4.68.
In the communication sent the
senators and which follows, the
council also endorsed a 10 year
holiday on immigration.
Relative to the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff measure which is
now under heated discussion in
the United States senate we be-
lieve that you will be gratified to
receive from the Salem Central
Trades and Labor council, our de-
cided opinion and conservative
judgment as to the most vital
feature of the bill.
''Th6 American valuation plan
we believe Is the supreme issue in
this proposed legislation and is
the proper method of fixing val
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Free Advice
ON Painfin0

Ask ouE agent sor advice, 4
color cards. etc. \
Ask the Fuller SpeeiSoa. "a
tion Department about tia w
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any other I'M
details. NJ
Take advantage of Fuller MI
House Paints. Paint NOW.
Don't let weather dspreciate fisel
your Investment, n Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Almost ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Could
mt breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety II
you will take Baalmanns Gas
Tablets, which are prepared es-
pecially for stomach gas and par
ticularly for all the bad effects
from gas pressure against your
most vital organ-your heart.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit OF your stom-
ach will disappear; that anxious.
nervous feeling, with heart palpi-
tation. will vanish. and you will
once more be able to take a deep
breath, so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
by Danl J. Fry. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's Gas
IN the yellow package. j.
BaaImann. Chemist, San Fran
cisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
LAST CHAPEL HOUR AT
!. NORMAL HELD TUESDAY

Monmouth, June 14.-The last
chapel exercises for the year,
held Tuesday morning, were at
tended by many alumni and
friends of the normal school. The
principal number on the program
was an address by President Lam
ders on the Significance of the
chapel hour. stressing its devo-
tional character. He explained
that in common with most pri-
vate institutions and some state
schools the normal holds regular
devotional exercises. He said:
There can be no success in
teaching or learning without the
fundamentals of Christianity
Human life Is a unit, and we can
not educate and omit the relig-
ious side, Every normal human
being is irrevocab1y religious.
Some men do not seem to fit in
to the scheme of religion, but
they do not try. Your religious
life Is not measured by what you
believe, but by what you do. The
best religion is the one that
makes you the happiest, strong
est and most useful" +"
Talks were made by Professor
W. G.. Beattie on behalf of the
faculty, by Mr.. .Kratz '97 for the
alumni, and by Miss Dorothy
Taylor, president of the Irjunior
class. and Miss Leone Barger.
senior class president.
Attractive music was furnish
ed for the program by the nor
NAL school glee club and by, two
vocal solos by Miss Aldrich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
for you, too!

food, made from whole wheat
flour and matted barley, skilfulIy
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
Ia complete food.
There's a delicious charm of
crispness and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and a great aid to health
and efficiency in its well-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape-Nuts as a regular
part of your breakfast, lunch or
supper. Every member of the
family will enjoy it.
Orderfrom your grocer todayl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
PLANS FOR POLK
FARMERS JAUNT
ARE COMPLETED

Dallas, Or, June 1.-THE Polk
county caravan starts for Corval-
lis at $3.50 a. m, June 17--that's
next Saturday. The caravan will
gather at Monmouth and leave on
the tick of e. A. Tedrow's watch,
going to Independence and then
on south. A number of farmers
are planning to join the party at
independence.
While the farmers union Is
standing sponsor for the entire
tour. invitations have been issued
10 the other farm organizations.
Their members and all other
farmers and farm families are
urged to join in and make 1t a
day-in other words to be "among
those present"
The object of this tour is not
so much that of recreation, as it is
to learn just what the Oregon
Agricultural college and the ex-
pertinent station are doing with
crops, fruits, fertilizers, drainage
--in short to make a thorough
study of the soil and crop work
being carried on. There are any
number of variety trials and other
experimental work being conduct
ed on the four station farms, and
1t is the aim Saturday to go over
The fields and orchards in a care
ful and instructive inspection.
Farmers have wondered about
hungarian yetch. alfalfa for the
farm, Reeds canary and Harding
grasses, superphosphate an Id
plaster" on clover, lime on fall
grains, white land tiling, wheat
varieties, strawberries, cherry and
Gilbert propagation and pollina-
zion, the experimental work in
prune drying and other horticul-
tural by-products work--just a
torestaste of the many things in
which the farmer is interested
and which are to be seen Satur-
day in their prime.
wen informed guides are to be
furnished to show what every |
plot is, and what 1t means Soil
conditions at Corvallis are so sim
lar to those that prevail in a |
large part Of Polk county that the
experimental work Will have
vide application locally.
An opportunity to inspect the
nome economics building and to
earn Of the work being conducted
here will be given the women.
A nursery and playground will
De provided for the kiddies with
women In charge. Take
! basket dinner. Coffee, cream
md milk will be furnished there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

uations OF goods imported to the
United States.
We know Of no better way to
protect the laborers Of America
from those foreign laborers who
work for m re pittanee and to
save our American markets from
being flooded with foreign made
goods which would mean the abb
solute destruction of our present
standards OF living and the stag
nation Of all manufacturing in
terests. To adopt the foreign val
uation method is unbelievable and
against American interests as
whole. We also favor a 10 year
holiday for foreign immigration"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

will be furnished. Professor
Fits, C. L. Hawley. ]. D. Mickle
and Walter Fuller will appear on
the afternoon program-all talks
short and snappy. The judging
contest and demonstration will
also be staged there.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
WAS UNDER NO OBLIGATION
Transaction Of Youthful Ns~spsps'
Proprietor Had Seen o. strictly
Ovsinsss oAsis.

George developed a journalistic In
s,ine, a, the early ss- of nfs-~n. With
the consent Of his father and s"fn-
assistance from the same eoufcv he
bought an amateur printing oa'fs,'
and started tho ki.nk~rriiie Nch'hiy
Journal. sabsef.psi"a price ~ e-s.'s
. year. ia, able in advance.
Il suppose you call yourself the
editor sud proprietor Of THE once.
remarked an -as!ous young associate
sho DROPPED in NJ his -saactutn~ in
sh~ basement Of .hc pas-rhai d~-liin.
ehe day.
-of ooar.- I do responded the
you,hsui journalist. i doaI o-e a
cent on IT,
Proprietor: ttnph. Everybody
Inss. yeu got s:5 ssot, your father
to start ]; rish.
~fss. SIR s.ousiy f~ycin-i George.
And HE Subscription scf the Journal
1. marked paid nfty y~sfs sh-ad on
my books :--t'its.busk Dispatch.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
IN Saves Need Buying New Skirt
VO Pvt... Fs1.,ess oyes-1yes .. si.ts - - vssa
The 0eaNn.

Henry is q thrifty suii"r. and III"
whole family of hi. ''eiri" know IN.
ton. Occasionally the brothers wish
ro ,wi, him aboa, his shrif'ih-ss. but
their sister has forbidden ,h-fn doing
So. and they have Z" t@-p siiii.
Hut the other nigh, Ia" good
chance came for knixh; In miss IL. II
oa. raining. and Henry drove his esr
into the garage. and ehs~rin. tho
house. said: Il aosst know "f sound
that IL mote musical Ia rns than the
rain ps,,~rins ON the roof
-ts surely 1. .pn,~ eohsssss To the
nois. Of the gasoline .issiins over your
MOTOR on- IT thu brothers flashed
back. -ana . more comforting "n~.
too
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
Orseklyn Bridge 10 Unsass.

New Yerk.-Brookiyn bridge. once
the show place Of New York. has
droppcd hack to the position of mcr"
second .rater. Grover whalcn. commits
sioner Of plants and structures, issued
and order restricting the rcadways OF
the famous structure 10 siow'moTine'
horse.drlwn vehicles Manhattan
bridge, Brooklyn's younger sister. was
restricted by the same order 10 the
faster-moving motor traffic.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
HecRo's MEMORY A PUZZLE
OF Limited Educational Attachments,
CoIossd Man Has Wenossfvi
Fund Of Useful Information.

Jim Gilmore. a negro aged hfty 'sis.
who live. in the town Of Gs-~asiil-.
Tex. IL said by ssi~htis,. uho have
examined hitn. to possess one Of tho
most remarkable m-tnosi~. known.
With apparently a small amount Of
~iueasional training Gilmore il able
10 quote amy verse in silr hibl- suss
s-.t~L ts him. lie answer. any aiesa
tions pertaining Z" the Civil war. the
Spanish,Ameriean var and the late
World sas. giving dates Of ell OUT
standing historical -vratss Tic can
namr every station and aatef tank
trusn San Francisco to Nes York on
the rsineirat traase"atIn~htal rail-
roads.
There s~~sn. to b. no limit To the
amount of poetry Gilmore can quote
The sinking of the Titanic mum
I-rins ~ VERSES and The World War
From beginning 1. End in q" ses>-.
and shr~v parts. il another literary
achievement of which hr can beast
tic has Travelled extensively ans,
t@..s~..~. an rse~ltrat vocabulary for
"n- of limited observation-disclosures.
Drinking ta a mans health n~trs
rsss r5f.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
Nan . oess. PI.es o;o II.

~Ms. Gsumpsna is changed man
since he bought a eafs
~Fcs the bessssr'
Yes Th~s~ vas q time when he
~ouiin, take snybcd.'s advice. bot
sS~ be Iced. an a,sea;ise ear 90 'raf-
nc raiie~ns-a.-- birmingham AseH.s-
aid
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
ASK DEBT SUSPENSION
EXTENSION OF CREDIT IS ASKED
OF RgPARATioNs coMMis-
SION ~ GERMANY.

Brriin.-Ths German government
has started action which may result
In absoivins Germany from meeting
the payment Of sD.d1O.UO gold marks
required BY the allies ON July Is. in
sending pr. Fischer. chairman of tho
German war debit commission. and
Herr Schroeder. under secretary of the
ministry of finance TO Paris TO confer
With the rcparalioas commission on
the question Of rvsdjusiinx tho present
schedule Of gold payments
Although this move 10 considered a
Temporary ~sp~siirnt with thc prime
purpose of influencing thr i-iis-ra'
tions at Paris. official financial circles
would welcome tii. revision as inaiH
eating a general solution Of the present
srhesiul~ of gold Payments which
Chancellor Wisth has declared Ger
many &. in n. position to carry out.
particularly since the recent collapse
Of German exchange
Officially IL was stated here that tho
krichsbsnk VAS Technically in pnsiH
sioa 10 deliver .OnWOO gold marks
UCkk tCAs pOt kh8k hituts sN.sA<~F ssV--'
hank tsiuts would badly expose tho
institutions. whose official. believe
this available gold fund shall bc siVsos'
-,i to sseadyins tho marks at h"sne
aud abroad
washiussoas-G~rsn facing = poH
iisieai and economic situation general
L. -
the si~~ of American officials. az CT
pressed here. look to France for relief.
France. il was stated. by oac official
in close touch with Developments IN
Europe. must loosen her grip upon the
r~pasatinas situation To Tighten Ger
maay-s financial burden. or utter coll
lapse Of the former strong e~ntsal pow
CT may result and a radical rcsiu"
arise FROM tho ruins.
Cadce tho present sCparsdon
scheme IL appears To officials here that
all of Gcsmaay's resources arc bound
to the wheel of allied payments sn''
held close by the hand Of France. ="
that unless Germany can obtain con-
.cseioas In permit plcsisins some OF
her potential wealth as security. all
hope Of financial assistance from with
out must hc abandoned.
Evcn should Germany meet tho REP
arstioas instalimcnt NJ fifty million
marks due m July IL. u was declared
to bc beyond reason the further pay
mcnts could bc expected In the near
future. Germany. II was explained
must purchase gold in America. Eng.
land and other foreign countries and
with the stili decreasing PURCHASING.
power of tho paper mark outside o'
Germany those purchases could n"
loncpr hA ,nadc
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
Orisf and Effect i've

In -nfiy days "s Vermont. sh~n
ma .arrias-. s-s- sal-mnis~d without
getting a ii.-a.-, one bitter midnight.
=, aeSs-~. irin~ srr". . couple called
,h. squire :. the window shis~rinS-
ia hi. Night shirt. lac ask~-i;
What in h-i sia y"u ~ansr'
~w- sah. So '.~ married.
-t,~ married and l~ ID end he
sis s.ntn~d sh- ~indo. d"wns
This i. probably the shortest ved-
ding ceremony that coupled i~krt se-
-ursry with the s~iiEi"u. pss1ef.-
ffu.n on the ti-.osds
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
oviet.

Quiet.
They're sery modest. as~n'' ,hsyr
-veeY. Even insisted IN h~inE ii.
vosred quietly.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

Drinking {. a mans health never
pr-lonsrsi h,s life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
NOTICE no CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court Of
Grant County In Probate.
In re estate OF Alice Edge, deceased
An order having been entered for
the appointment of George W. Edge
as administrator of the estate of AlicS
Edge, late of the city Of Lancaster
in said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said court to be held
at the court house, in the city Of Ian
caster, county of Grant and state OF
Wisconsin, on the 4th Tuesday OF
May, A. D., 1922, there will be heard
considered and adjusted all claims.
against said Alice Edge, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to-
said county court at the court house.
in the city of Lancaster, in said cOun-
ty and state, on or before the 9th day
of May, A. D., 1922, or be barred.
Dated January 9Th, 1922.
BY the Court e. b. Goodsell, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
Administrator. 47c3