davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
HEREFORD SHOW,
FAIR FEATURE
Exhibition of Blooded
Cattle at State Fair
Assured
HOPE TO INTEREST
FARMERS IN STOCK

According TO present plans, the
exebition of Hereford cattle at the
Delaware State Fair this fall will be
the feature of the cattle show. Rep
lresentatives of the Manufacturers
! Association, Rotary Club Kiwanis
and Lions Clubs, and Chamber of
Commerce. and heads of the city's
financial institutions pledged their
support to the exhibition after hear
ing from e. J. Painter, president.
, and r. ]. Kinzer, secretary OF the
Hereford Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton, at a meeting in the new offices
Of the Delaware State Fair Associa-
tion. in the Delaware Trust Building,
last night.
with the showing OF Hereford
cattle at the State Fair. which opens
on Labor Day, It is expected that
farmers and breeders from the low
er counties of Pennsylvania, all of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland will be attracted TO the
Fair. 1t was pointed out that Here
ford steers furnish a large part Of
all the best beef handled by big
packers and others. BY getting the
interest of the farmer in these cattle
they might start TO raise them.
President Painter discussed In a
very interesting manner, the attrac-
tions that the raising Of Hereford
cattle held out to Delaware farm
ers. He showed how the raising of
this beef breed Of cattle had, in
the earlier days OF this country.
gone west because of the big acre
age for feeding. But that now, be
cause of conditions in the West. the
general trend was eastward. He
commented on the quality of grass
which he had observed in this sec
tion during the inspection he had
made OF the farms hereabouts in a
days travel about. and he was opti
mistic about the successful quality
Of this grass as a feeding basis for
Herefords.
He referred to the present short
age in beef cattle in this country.
How In years past the breeders
could go into Mexico and buy cattle
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

tracks. Except for this help the
costs TO the abutting owners and the
city would be very much greater
Our special effort this season. IN
addition 10 paving the streets mem
toned is TO make King street. a
first-class business street, equal 20
Market street. The street Is now In
course OF paving with asphalt The
tracks of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company have been
removed between Front street and
Ninth street All the wooden poles
and the awning posts will be re-
moved and in their place. iron poles
with ornamental lights installed.
similar 70 the light in the triangle
Of Delaware avenue, Washington and
Eleventh streets. The overhead
wires crossing this street will be re-
moved. and the city will do it's part
to bring about the desired improve
ment of this street. After this pub
lie improvement is made and the
great amount of money expended in
so doing, IL will be the duty of the
business people and the property
owners to do their part. The perma-
nent awning must be replaced by
swinging awnings; the sidewalks
should be properly repaired or en-
tirely renewed and pride taken in
the street to keep II in a clean and
orderly condition and not cluttered
with boxes and refuse as is done at
the present time.
1.-THE farmers market on King
street should be removed TO some
other street. not that I wish 70 &c
rid of the farmers market. but thc
city has grown to such an extent
that II needs a second business street
and King street is the logical street
for this purpose. 1t never will be
the business street desired so long
as the curbstone market is located
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

same. admit that Just and &C
structive criticism is proper
desirable. but when the criticil
becomes so general and often vii
out foundation stranger would r
get the impression OF wilmiDgt
which we want him TO have. that
is the First city of the first Sta
and the best city in the East. b|
rather / am afraid he would be II
to believe It is the worst. Dol
sink the ship to put out the al
on the other hand give us your he
toward keeping it afloat.
Il think the recently adopted slI
gan for Wilmington is fine. Le
always keep It before us that WI
mington is first and the very b,
place in which to live. Let's b
lieve that, make others believe
and best OF all don't fool ourselv
or anyone else, let's make IL so. T
secret of that is cooperation.
"A matter which 1 believe wou
nlOM MOHutIAuA ItcuAks III lllt a.
pearance of the city would be tn
of planting suitable shade trees
residential sections where paw
and other conditions would fav
same. A tree can be planted (
a few dollars and If it is a shapd
maple or other suitable tree, I
property owner a few years hen
would not take as many hundr
dollars for It. The Kiwanis a
Rotary Clubs are doing things of
public nature and if the Liol
Club would take the matter of tn
planting as part of their work
ward civic Improvement, feel tn
would be satisfied with the result.
Il thank you for the courte
accorded to me today and wou
suggest that the same be extend
10 other city departments"
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

ana prepare them for market, but
because of the disordered conditions
there, this was not possible now. He
spoke OF the decreased feeding acre.
ages in the West and how neces-
sary It was now for the breeders to
seek other sections. Delaware. he
thought, was an ideal location, from
his brief observations. for raising
beef cattle. There was an increased
attraction in raising the breed be-
cause not only of the monetary
value they would bring, but for the
fact that they fertilized the ground.
Secretary Kinzer was called upon
to speak about the proposed exhibit.
He stated that the Breeders Asso-
ciation would be very glad TO CO.
operate in every way with the Fair
Association to bring the Hereford
show here. In the general discus
sion, Macmillan Hopes. of the
Board of Directors of the Fair As
sociation, who In the absence Of
President Frederick Brady, Of the
Fair Association, acted as chairman
Of the meeting, cited the fact, that
there was a much more far reach
ing question than just that of an
exhibit at the Fair or some other
time. The primary object was to
interest Delaware farmers in the
raising of Herefords in order that
Delaware citizens might have the
best cuts OF meat for their tables.
He showed that the beef now being
used here was largely the poorer
cattle which had been culled from
the better herds of the West.
Manager Harry Harkins Of the
Hotel DUPONT, was called upon to
support Mr.. Hopes statement. the
hotel management buying beef in
New York. because it was believed
better grades could be bought there.
Even this grade, it was pointed out
was not as good as that which could
be raised by farmers of Delaware.
Plans for the accomm odations of
the twenty-five to thirty carloads of
cattle that would be brought along
were made. Because the cattle are
open air breed stock not knowing
what It Is to have even a shed to
cover them, the question Of enclos-
1res was reduced TO a simple matter
Of wooden or wire enclosed corrals.
It was planned to have the judg-
Ing OF the Herefords done in a tent,
possibly with the dairy breeds. ana
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

there. would suggest French stree
or Walnut street as a better loca-
ton for the market and i should
think the farmers themselves would
prefer Il. Any help the Lions Club
can give toward bringing about this
change. believe will be for the
benefit OF Wilmington.
"In conclusion as TO what our de-
partment is doing, would again call
attention to the fact that the amount
Of service we can give of the various
kinds is dependent upon the amount
OF money appropriated for the same.
II more is wanted and the money is
available, / believe 1t is the disposi-
ton Of my board OF directors to get
right in line with what the people
decide they want.
"I am now going TO point out how
the Lions Club can be very useful
in making Wilmington a better city
in which 10 live and 1 am going 10
ask you seriously to think it over and
If possible, act favorably on my sug-
gestioD. I do not. however. ask for
the kind of help which was suggested
by one boy whom he was asked by
another, What is the best way to
put out a fire on a ship?' 10 which
the other boy replied. Sink the
ship We do not want to sink our
ship, we want to keep II floating. In
the words of an expression have
heard recently. the Street and Sewer
does not want you to
work for It, and does not want you
to work II. but wants you 10 work
with II. / mean by this that the
citizens of Wilmington are too prone
to knocking and do not give enough
to boosting"
"In my recent trip to the West I
was impressed by the way all the
residents boosted their own city. All
The newspapers were doing the
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
COUNTY BALANCES.

W. S. Burrjs, county treasurer
reported to the Levy Court today
bank balances as follows: New
Castle county, S6O.566.97; miscel-
laneous road account. $371.43:
Christiana, S1O!552.07; Mil Creek,
S4.526.51; White Clay Creek, S4.-
515.5s; Peacader. s1,26O.19; New
Castle. $1,439.O4; Red Lion, S123.-
1855; st. Georges. S1,070.S3; Apo
S52.72; Blackbird.
S93.56; Brandywine. S6.7O449.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
NEwPoRT SCHOOL ELEOIIc

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 2O-Only
votes were cast at the school ell
tion on Saturday. The only char
in the present board was the ell,
ton of Charles Wetherall, succee
ing William Dannenhauer. 7
board at present comprises Hyla
B. Lyman. Miss Nora Stuart a
Charles Wetherall.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a II
''Freezone" on an aching corn,
stantly that corn stops hurting, [
shortly you lift it right off v
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufi
ent to remove every hard corn. {
corn, or corn between the toes,
the calluses, without soreness or d
tation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone so

In order to attain the scholar
ship requirement the aspirant to
the ring must receive an average
OF 80 in all her studies for two
consecutive semesters.
A secret ring committee will be
appointed by the president and
members will observe club spirit,
school loyalty, Willingness to
serve and other requisite points
OF girls who signify their desire to
win the ring.
Miss Conifred Hurd, of Wash
ington junior high school address
ed the girls on "nea1;n and Per-
sonality" and some Of the corps
members put ON a skit written by
Florence Jones, of the corps. The
name of the skit is Frivolous
Fanny" and is a movie in two
scenes, in keeping with thrift
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Adopt Code
of Health
Principles

A ring standard by which mem
bers of the senior high school girl
reserve corps can win her insig-
MIA on a ring was adopted yester-
day afternoon when the corps
meet in conference in the Y. w.
G. A. parlors. Miss Miriam knder-
son, new Y. W. C. A. secretary
here, met in session with the
girls.
The three sides of the girl re-
serve triangle stand for health,
knowledge and spirit and it was
on these three points that the ring
standard was constructed.
Physical examinations will be
given at the opening and close of
the period Of contest. The girl
must show definite improvement
in health, in posture and in gem
eral health habits. A code of ten
health items was outlined. This
code each girl will have before
her and she must keep a chart Of
her observance of them every day
for twelve weeks.
The items are: Drink six glass
es of water daily, eat fruit and
fresh vegetables daily, sleep eight
hours with windows open, brush
teeth twice a day, eat at regular
intervals three meals a day, prac-
tice deep breathing, daily tub or
sponge bath, one hour outdoor
exercise daily, wear shoes with
low heels and suitable clothing,
cultivate good posture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Light Bearers
To Have PARTY

Light Bearers, a missionary So
ciety composed of small children
of the First Methodist church.
will hold party at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon in the church par
lors. The affair is in charge of
Mrs. A. A. Lee, superintendent of
the organization. A short pro-
gram of recitations has been plan
ned. The following will appear in
selections: Joe Darby, Kathleen
Lindbeck, Bertha May Bellinger,
Cloris Sanders, Lucille Ward, Lois
Burton, Willis Hawley, Robert
Utter, Lewis Nelson and Donald
Thomas.
A little play 'India's Baby
Fold" will be given by a group
of the mothers. The cast includes,
Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Cecil Hawley, Mrs. Paul Green,
Mrs. G. R. Rees, Mrs. F. B. Far
go, Mrs. Roscie Van Orsdel and
Mrs. G. F. Evans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Haupt, Indian
missionary and literary authrity,
of Washington, D. c., now visiting
California, charges that govern
ment neglect has deprived Indians
OF California Of home and main
tenance. The reservation near
Chico, CAL, once their home, has
been taken from the native red
skins because of nonpayment of
taxes, and Miss Haupt IS report to
the government agents will in
clude many other charges of neg
lect. The territory grant near
Chico was the gift of the late Mrs,
BldWell, widow of the famous
General Bidwell. No government
reservation has ever been granted,
Miss Haupt alleges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Return After
Attending Conference

Four women of the Episcopal
church have returned from Port
land after attending the conven-
tion of the diocese of Oregon
which met there early this week.
They went down for Woman's
auxiliary day. observed on Tues
day. The meeting was held at St.
David's church. Those who went
from Salem were Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. JOS
eph Baumgartner and Mrs. H. D.
Chambers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Benefit To
Loan Fund
Is Success

picturesque and colorful was
40 array Of eastern costumes pre-
w s,ad Yesterday afternoon at the
'II 'rrer tea given at the CONNER
,D al club by the Salem Woman s
,rb to benefit the scholarship
,,on "ao fund of the State Federation
'y'V :, womans clubs. In spite of the
,r.tprv weather, the auditorium
.' ~. we'll filled and the fund was
,,ro,ited to the extent of about
fifty dollars
The oriental welcoming bower
so, presented by those in cos
mme, who were instructed by H.
n cartozian, of Portland, who
10, tbe afternoons speaker. For
hls all arrayed themselves in one
,t,.ipht line and executed a sort
a nantomime. Those included
vs,p Mrs. N. c. Kafoury, in Ar
nsDian costume, Mrs. Stephen
ufOury, in Syrian garb, Miss
prlce putnam, as a Turkish dane
Irg g'rl; Mrs. Grover Bellinger,
n Grecian gaIb, Mrs, Walter
Kirk, as a Roumanian, Miss Eliz-
,hsb Putnam in Armenian ap-
mrel Miss Esther Parounagian,
ma Greek peasant girl. Anita Bel
inner, Paul Kafoury and Mary
EsiOury wore Turkish soldier uni
FORMS
Mr., Cartozian spoke for about
an hour on oriental rugs and il
hsrated the points he made with
rugs from his choice collection.
He worked to make his audience
Understand that each rug is the
monument of its weaver, who
worked that when he passed away
be might leave something behind
10 represent him. "If we could
realize and appreciate the motives
h the rug weavers. we would be
able to have the full value of the
rug" he said.
], N. Hauss, who assisted Mr.. |
Catozan, gave two clever read
hgs in dialect.
A musical program planned by |
Miss Elma Weller. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar and Leon Jenneson
ang oriental songs and Miss Ma
rOn Emmons, yiolinist, played.
RsfreShments, also, were attract
I've and consisted of Turkish cof-
lee and sweet meats peculiar to
astern countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Fast Matrons' Club
| B Entertained Today

Mrs, B. j. Miles and Mrs. Will
an Cherrington are hostesses to-
lag at luncheon for members of
lle Past Matrons' association of
le order of Eastern Star. They
~ entertaining at the home of
Mrs. Miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Symphony Orchestra
Will Repeat Program

Salem Symphony orchestra, in
accordance with it's usual custom,
will repeat the program given at
Its concert several weeks ago for
doctors, interns, nurses and pa
tients who are able to attend at
the state hospital tonight. This is
done each year by the orchestra
after each public concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Golden Hour Club
Entertained Yesterday

Mrs. George Elgin entertained
the Golden Hour club yesterday
at her residence. Needlework was
the afternoons diversion. Mrs.
King S. Bartlett and Mrs. H. c..
Cleveland were extra guests. Mrs.
Fred Ellis will be hostess when
the club assemblies again in two
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Babcock Has
Priscilla Society

Mrs. Ida M. Babcock was host
ess yesterday afternoon for the
Priscilla club which met at her
home for a social afternoon of
sewing and conversation. Invited
guests were Mrs. Alvro Hussey
and Mrs. Kitty Craven. Refresh
ments were served. The society
will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. G. NJ. Uttley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Robinson
Married Sunday

Mrs. E. B. Robinson, who was
a resident of Salem for about two
years, was married on Sunday in
Portland to F. G. Cluster, of Ho-
quiam, Washington. They have
gone to Hoquiam to make their
home temporarily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Mrs. c. P. Bishop
Home from Portland

Mrs. G. P. Bishop has returned
from Portland where she spent a
week. She was called away from
Salem by the illness of grandchil-
dren, who she reports, are much
improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
N to Portland
~ Attend Auto Show

Af' and Mrs. Henry Meyers,
\ ~ D. Shelley Saurman and Paul
|'alace mOtored to Portland on
sanesday to attend the automo-
Y snow They returned to Sa-
tn that evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Professor Panunzio
To Address n A p

AT meeting of Daughters of
the American Revolution to be
neld tomorrow afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. ]. P. Frizzell, Pro-
iessor G. M. Panunzio, professor
OF economics and sociology at
willamette university, will speak
ON American Ideals"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
| Attend Ball
| h Portland

Captain and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett
we're among those who went from
alsm last night to attend the ball
ETen there by officers of the ma
lnnal guard to honor Colonel
Lteed G. Hammond, former COM
nalder Of 162nd infantry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Symphony to Have
Party Monday NIGHT

Salem Symphony orchestra will
have party and general good
time on next Monday evening at
Shrine mosque. This is one of the
several parties given annually by
the organization. A program is be-
ing planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Society and Club Ne7e,s
!l Miss Sheppard
Wed in California

Wed in California
MISS Mercie Sheppard and De-
monu Turner were married on
wednesday, January rs, 2
O'Clock in Eureka, California,
Inc service was held at the home
OF the groom's parents. Mrs. Tun
ner is a Salem girl and has manv
friends here who will be interest
@ ed In the event, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iurner will make their home in
Eureka.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Return to
Home in Portland

Mr' and Mrs. Allan Bynon, who
We're present in Salem to attend
the wedding Of Miss Helen Deck
epach and Homer Egar. returned
10 their home in Portland yester-
DAY. Mrs. Bynon was matrcn of
bt nor for the bride,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02

tains of the memDerhip campaign
teams, Miss Hardin's team being the
winner by a good majority. It was
unanimously voted that the club be
hostess to the Weiser Business &
Professional Women's Club on the
evening of November 18th, and an
invitation has been sent to Weiser.
After the adjournment of the club
Mrs. Brown called an informal meet
ing of her team, and it was decided
that the losers entertain the winners,
and the new members on the evening
of Thursday, November End. Several
committees were appointed and ar
rangements are well in hand for the
coming event. Following are the
new members, who having been duly
passed upon by the Executive Com
mittee, were voted into full member
ship by the club. Miss Anna Nor
ton, Miss Mary E. White, Mrs. Mar
gerry Royce Miss Maudie May Crouch,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Ella Landon, Miss Vivian Miller,
Miss Marie Frost, Miss Rebecca
Savage, Miss Hazel Huff, Miss May
belle Olson, Miss Ruth Shambergcr,
Mrs. Myrtle Cochran, Hiss Hazel
Grace, Mrs. May Gilmore, Miss Gladly
kundert, Mrs. Irene wells, Miss
Claire Ramsey, Miss Mabel Maule,
Miss Irene Taylor, Mrs. B. H. Middle
ton, Miss Katherine Stirm, Mrs. FL
wood Biyens, Miss Margaret Thistle
Miss Bessie poust, Mrs. Edith Lam
don, Mrs. Ruth Harmon, Miss Tresa
Peterson, Miss Esther Peterson, Mrs.
George Rezac, Mrs. P. S. Turner, Miss
Velma Spaulding, Mrs. Grace Alb
bolt, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Miss Anna
Pearson, Miss Floss Christensen, Mrs.
Forney Stamcy, Mrc. r.. A. James,
Miss May Hutchinson, Miss Cecilia
Brown, Miss Pauline .Arhens, Mrs.
Jessie Davis, Miss Hazel Shafer, Miss
Fray Shafer, and Mrs. Ida Whemp-
ner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02

Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday Of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
If there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
WOMEN'S CLUB
ADDS MANY
MEMBERS

The Business & Professional Wo-
mems Club held its regular meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
on Monday evening, with Mrs. A. c..
Fenske, the new president in the
chair.
Reports were made by Mrs. P. H.
Brown and Miss Alberta Hardin, cap
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02

CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY
First Sunday of Month, Mass at
1000 A. M.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$50 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
Free Advice

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller speci6ca-
tion Department about tho
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purpose
Farnishcs. Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifteen-for.Floors
Varnish, Washable Wall Finii
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD