davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Deaf School Exhibit
Does Students Credit

Handiwork OF the boys man
ual training classes Of the Ore
gon state school for the deaf are
now on display at the school and
will soon be moved to the lobby
OF the state capitol on the sec
ond floor. The articles made by
the children range all the way
from small wooden toys to ar
ticles Of furniture, such as chairs,
settees. beds, etc
Other courses such as farming,
dairying and professional COURSES
are also offered the children SO.
that upon completion of their
course they are able TO make good
regardless OF their handicaps. The
girls are given instruction in
housekeeping. domestic science.
sewing and fancy work Some Of
their achievements along the
sewing and fancy work lines may
be seen at the school. Besides
these courses there are the regu-
lar studies as a part Of the days
work. The most interesting part
of their education IS the I'D read
Ing exercises. The perfection
which can be had by careful
study is little short Of marvellous.
Those visiting the school should
not fail to watch the children in
the successive steps employed
from the lower to the higher
grades.
To realize the best results 1t is
necessary that none but the most
competent instructors be en-
ployed. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillinghast
have been in charge at the school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

leg bail szsefsz az = cost & ab.Szl
f4e9. A vote Of thanks was PASS
I'd by fks trustees upoz ahe re-
tzrn q Ehs two men 20 the se@-
Hs0n-
A vote q thznks was saso gfFez
Mr. and Mrz A NJ Hammer f0-
their work IN startssg the library
ez60Ezeat
The matter of assisting the de-
bate teaz in their prOy'css1 trip
.ass % several thousand miles eEs1
sr1er % meet B0-zs 10 or Is
80 On rke debate ylasfD-z
rssers4s 70 the eTeeuttFs eon-
tea. CzhEz w0rk done bg f1e
fEsisex EEE Oziy the regular r0u-
rfze bzE1zsss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
STOLEN AUTO FOUND HERE

An automobile which was stol-
en- from William Sennett. OF
Portland. on May 27, was reeoy-
cred near here yesterday by Bert
Smith. Marion county deputy
sheriff. The machine had been
abandoned on the highway about
~ miles north OF Salem. Two
tires had been stolen from It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
CANNER|ES BUSY
ON STRAWBERRIES

Woo3szrn. Or. june l4-Lcts
Of strawberries are coming tn and
tie price Of 5 cents rssgns There
seems to bs enough for both can
neries wsshstanding the pool
of tie Wo.odburn association Is be-
ing taken over by the Oregon
Packing company TIE william
cite Cznnerses company is EN-
ylOysng about 50 women and girls
and al the Graves esnnery the
lOrcs Of 100 viii be increased this
week TO 200. The esnneries want
all of the fruit lnst they can gel
30 az to have = full seasons run
At the annual X c. picnic at 81
Paul Sunday there was > large at
tendance. the address being b.
3lr. Murphy Of Portland. The St
Paul baseball team defeated the
WOodburn team BY q score Of II
70 2.
The funeral OF Mrs- Mary Anna
Sehermer was held al the Church
of God chapel Monday. Mrs
Schermer died in this city satur-
day morning. aged 50 years The
body was taken by the children
to GridIey, Cal, for tnterment by
the side Of her husband. who
passed away here February s.
Headquarters company. with
Lieutenant Clyde whitman in
command. leave tomorrow fof
Camp Lewis, where about IS OF
the woodburn boys viii be In
camp. Lieutenant Colonel Eu-
gene Moshberger will leave to-
night for Portland and the nsxi
day accompany the state militia
10 Camp Lewis.
The G. G. store was entered
some time during Monday night
by prying open the back window.
the burglar making an exit
through the rear door. Nothing
has been missed as yet but five
dollar gold piece and . few PEN
nies left in the till The party was
only after money or was frighten-
ed away before getting busy on
the stock
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, as
sisted by Rev. H. ID. Chambers
and the large choir OF ST. Paul
church. Salem. held services IN
the well-filJed st. Mary's Episco-
pal church Sunday evening.
-Four more teachers were elect
ed BY the Woodburn school board
at = recent meeting, but the list
for next term is not yet complete
Some Of those who taught here
last term viii not teach here the
coming school year. The board
had reduced the salaries OF grade
teachers. but found II advisable 10
restore the former salaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

oent Pierce. paid for he addsd
by federal EpprCDrsats0H. Mr..
GaIiiFan declared that under the
Yo1stesd Law I'VE cannot get
drunk ON Land but we can At sea r
There vas . roar from mem
bers a. the Massachusetts, repre-
sentative read from the list 10
show that American rye whiskey
could be b0zght aboard ship at
twenty cents a drink, and ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

for more than ten years and are
classed az among the best instrue-
tors for the deaf in the United
States. In making the selection Of
teachers. Mr.. Tillinghast Is ex-
tremely careful and as q result
has group OF teachers under him
who are OF the first class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
BOOZE SOLD ON
SHIPPING BOARD
SHIPS is CHARGE

Tazhiagto1. June 14-Attack
on the Ehippsng board for per
hitting the sale Of liquor On Au-
s-iesn ships vas made in the
house by representative CALI
Fan, democrat Ct Massachusetts,
Holding mp What he said was
= wine list from the s. 8 Press-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

1iso bs g1Fsn TIE FGE1tosM T1e
Fazsta VIII begin next Moz1ay
feFs1tzE
After 1h@ meeting Captain Dyer
I gut thnse prsze1t Through am
h0Erss Grill Ths 3ext drill wfI1
es held Friday evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

Music Is aid 70 big industry
says : headline Once more refer
ring 10 the well-known chin mus
&c, perhaps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

On June II bids will be receiy-
ed for tTo-yesr lease of the Um-
ztilla Indian school farm east Of
Pendleton and 1877 additional
tracts on the Umatilla Indian
reservation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

maiea ruE- lthink Of III for T..
bits" 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
CHERRIANS PLAN
FLOAT FOR ROSE
FESTIVAL PARADE

King Bazg william McGsschras;
yr-. cf the Ezlez CAsrr1E1s, Gp-
pointed p T. Fullerton, Cur1sE
Cross. Frank Spears. r. o. Shell
ing and L r Smith o. = commit
tee 20 arrange for the ChsTrsa1
loz1 st fhs Portland Rose fes-i-
val The s1sz zow being ezrrss1
ozs Ii 10 eater cherry red anto-
mobile csccrstsa Eith white glad
io1gE. TIE official flower @ Ez-
len-- an6 a white car decorated
Etsh red gaa2iOlEs The t~o cars
viii dTare abreast and with them
will be the Salem queen EoHnted
On : white charger TIE commit
tee wzs authorized to enr8sy the
best decorator available TO help IL
cerryfng out the idea The 100
Cherrizns. including the hand,
viii march in : body behind the
two decorated machines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Caravan Planned

Il was also planned Et the
meeting 10 have the Salem repre-
sentatives go to the City OF Roses
together. forming 4 caravan The
committee appointed wzs 4 ?.
Love. Lee Gilbert and z. T. Smith.
The men went 10 Portland this
morning 70 arrange for Z Eecsp-
1ion. parking space, and an auto
mobile guard for the day. A serT-
ice car viii also be employed to
accompany tie IS to As cars that
are expected 20 make the trip
Several members Of the state trsf-
fie force will lead the procession
Any persons wishing 10 make the
trip are requested TO call Lee Gil
bert and make arrangements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Pledge Chemzwa Aid

At the meeting last night res
Olutton was passed asking the en-
tire Oregon delegation to use their
greatest influence with the gecre-
tary Of the interior urging the sc-
-rediting Of 2 full high school
course at the Chenawa Indian
training school At present there
are but two years OF high school
course offered.
c. ". Gleason. as chairman Of
The camp ground committee, re-
ported that the same plan used
last year will be followed this
year. Each week . committee
will be appointed to visit the
camp grounds each night and e1-
tend Salem'E welcome to the tour
lists. Souvenir postcards. the com
pliments Of the Cherrians VIII
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Advantage of Standardization Is
No Longer a Theory.
Shippers and Producers Organizations
Which Have Adopted Federal Grades
for Fruits and Vegetables
Are Pleased.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1.-THE advantage of standardization
Is no longer a theory but an accom-
plished fact. Our selling price was
from 10 to so cents per bushel higher
than the other houses In this district,
and the greatest advantages of
standard grade and pack will. of
course, be Sc cured In coming seasons,
provided we maintai.. our standards. :"
This is but one of the many letters
being received by the bureau of agri-
cultural economics, United States De
partment of Agriculture, from pro-
ducers' and shippers organizations
which have adopted federal grades
for. fruits and vegetables. The letter
is from cooperative peach shippers
organization in Ohio.
I'VE packed out our entire crop on
the United States grades" wrote the
president of the organization "All
our members are well pleased and.
best OF all. determined TO begin In
their own orchards at once to try to
rrodncc fruit of higher and better
Inilitj. We see no point at which the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

lar, indeed, it is thought TO be so direct
a fOrerunner as to be conclusive proof
that Janet sprang from it and from
Geneta-not from any form of John.
Genetia is another early form that ap-
pears in old FrankiSh chronicles. In
doubtedly Janet was left behind in
France and became confused with
Jean, hence erroneous modern belief
that the two names are interchange
able. Like its offspring Jessie, Janet
means grace of the Lord"
Her talismanic stone is onyx, which
unless it has some mystic significance
for the wearer as in this instance,
should be avoided, since it cools the
ardor of love, proyokes discord and
separates lovers. Worn by one who
has a mystic right to it. happy mar
riage is promised. Monday is Janet's
lucky day and six her lucky number
An unforgettable poem was written
by an early poet to "Janette":
Your eyes had a swimming glory, ia
nette.
Revealing the old dear, story-my pet,
They We're grey, with that chastened
tinge of the sky,
When the trout leaps quickest to seek the
fly,
And they matched with your golden hair
my pet
% by the Wheeler Syndicate. IncD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
TChe Right Thing
Right Time


! hand, and would even pay the woman
by the day for days work by check.
If the woman had no checking account
herself. it would be a simple matter
to have the check caShed, either at the
bank or by some business man TO
whom she was known But in large
city it often causes inconvenience to
the one paid to use checks for such
small amounts.
Some people seem to think that post
age stamps are legal tender, and al
though, as a matter of convenience,
some business concerns receive them
in payment for small sums by mail,
they should never be used in this way
save where there is the understanding
that they are acceptable If you owe
a friend any money, save few cents,
the use of stamps in this way is incon-
siderate. Such debt should be paid
either by check or by money order
never should you send a bill in a let
ter. IL you send a check, make sure
that you either include the exchange
fee in the amount for which the check
is made, or that there is no fee be-
tween your bank and the one of the
person to whom it is sent.
In transacting business with large
concern out of town. you need not in
clude the exchange fee. as it is quite
likely thar good many checks between
the two places are handled weekly and
rhe amount IF the exchange would be
iIIconsiderabie.
10 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
of the Bee May Contain Danger
Gus Poison.

In Discovery Prof. w. r. Halliday,
with the help of his colleague Prof.
Mclean Thompson, has cleared up
difficulty unsolyed by editors of
Xenophon's "Anabasis." The historian
describes now the retreating Greeks,
when they arrived near TrebiZond, ate
some honey, with effects ranging from
intoxication to insensibility. Some
authorities have denied that poison
Gus honey was found in Pontus. but
the writer's now point out that there is
no evidence to show that the breed of
bees In Pontus or the general climatic
condition. was responsible for this
poisonous honey. When honey is pro-
duced in excess and the ficral parts
fail 10 develop there results an ac-
emulation of by-products in whics.
toxins abound. When the c. mpetition
For nectar pollen IS irte~se many in
acts develnD n biting habit piercing
ne tissues OF E.ianis in search of short
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

CHANGES IN BEEF PRODUCTION
IN UNITED STATES SINCE 1850

beef was consumed In the North At
lantic states, which comprises New
England. New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey The next largest amount.
or "a per cent. was consumed in the
East North Central division. In other
words, more than 80 per cent of the
total consumption of beef and veal &C.
Cured in the territory east OF the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
river and Maryland. The smallest
consumption occurred in the South At
lantic division. comprising the states
of Delaware. Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
gia and Florida. Per capita con-
sumption varied from SO pounds in the
western division TO 80 in the South
Central. The North Atlantic division,
which was first in total consumption.
was second in per capita consumption
This survey of the beef-cattle situa'
ton, which includes, in addition 10
the discussion of consumption and
present trend. information on various
factors of production and marketing.
leads TO the conclusion that the period
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
MUCH OF CORN CROP is LOST
Weather Conditions, Ravaees of Plant
Diseases and Pests Destroy
Fully One-Third.

According to figures compiled by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture for thirteen-year period, out of
every hundred bushels of corn that
farmers set out to grow, only Ga BUSH
els are realized. The difference be
tween a potential crop and the guam
tity harvested is due TO weather con-
ditions, the effect of seed and the
ravages Of plant diseases and insect
and animal pests.
If it had not been for these destruc-
tive factors, the average crop for the
thirteen-year period would have been
4, 3I4, 100000 bushels, instead of 2.S05,-
100000 bushels, provided the same
acreage were planted.
The department points out that IL
these elements did not exist and the
corn growers were TO realize 100 per
cent in results, the acreage would un-
doubtedly be decreased and the total
production would remain about the
same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
GOOD FORM IN PAYING

Render therefore to all their dues
bible
TT HAS come to be the general Gus
= tom in business, when employees are
not paid by check, to place the amount
of their wage or salary in small en-
velopes. Even when a mans Office
force consists only Of a stenographer
and an office boy, their weekly stipend
should be placed in an envelope in this
way. The man who pays his en-
ployees by dealing out the required
amount from his pocket is certainly be-
hind the time and decidedly inconsid-
ierate. 1t is likewise a custom in bust
mess that the amount an employee re-
ceiyes SHAH be more or less confiden-
tial, unless the employee wishes to
make it otherwise, and the amount is
therefore not written on the outside of
the envelope.
The woman in the home who en-
ploys several servants should be SINH
larly considerable Often it is convent
ent for her to pay by check, but where
il is not she should show as much con-
Sideration as the business man. Any
employer who delays payment of
wages so that the employee has to ask
for them is surely both unbusinesslike
and i'll bred.
In many small towns. especially. the
custom of paying almost all obligations
by. cheek prevails. Thus the house
wife woli /: larry almost no money on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
kA$ 3 N 3 ||XI'|'lk| ~

,asI us soon as he thought he was, Mr..
Fox ran TO the tree.
What he did not notice was broken
twig-that is, he did not look 10 see
that this twig leaned against big
wasp nest. Mr.. Fox did see that it
was right in his way, so he gave it a
knock and reached into the hole for
the honey.
He was very intent upon reaching
the honey and did not see the angry
wasps flying over his head, but they
soon saw him, and down they came
right at Mr.. Fox's head
One wasp flew on his nose. Mr.. Fox
thought at first that a limb had fallen
and struck him, but it was for only
a second, because the wasps did not
keep him in doubt about their anger.
They told him plainly what they
thought about his rudeness in dis
turbing their nest.
Mr.. Fox did not stop to explain that
he did not intend TO be rude. He just
jumped down and ran for the pond not
far away, and in he plunged, going
right over his head, and then he swan
TO the other side. far away from his
tormentors.
Mr.. Bear was not far away, you lay
be sure. He was watching all that
happened and when Mr. Fox was safe
at home that afternoon Mr.. Bear
passed his house and stopped long
enough TO ask: Did you enjoy your
swim this morning, Mr.. Fox? saw
you running for the pond and
thought at first you were going to
teach the Wasp family 10 swim.
saw them all following you"
Mr.. Bear did not stop for a reply to
this remark. He just trudged right
along towards home, but Mr.. Fox
looked after him in very questioning
manner. Now. l wonder if 20 has
been holding that trap affair against
me all this time" he said. ''SOme folks
have a very unforgiving disposition.
that is all l have to say"
20. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

MIR. Fox Did Not Stop to Explain.
kept his eyes wide open for a chance
TO show Mr.. Fox he had not forgotten.
As l told you, Mr. Fox wanted some
honey very much. So he watched Mr.
Bear until he saw him go TO an old
tree and, as he thought, take some
honey, and soon after he saw Mr.. Bear
sitting on the ground eating honey and
making a great ado about how nice it
was
But though Mr.. Fox was clever, he
was this time not as clever as Mr..
Bear. for Mr.. Bear knew all the time
that Mr.. Fox was watching him. For
some time he had seen Mr.. Fox scud-
time he went out for honey and know
ing that Mr. Fox was up TO something,
Mr.. Bear did not go near the place
where he really did find honey.
81 do believe that sly fellow is try
ing TO find out where my store. of
honey comes from and then help him.
self" said Mr.. Bear. Now, if that is
what he is up to. l will soon find out"
That was the reason Mr.. Bear car
ried jar of honey hidden under one
shaggy arm the morning he went to
the tree and, as Mr.. Fox thought, took
out some honey.
Mr.. Fox could hardly wait for Mr..
Bear to get far enough away so he
would not see him go TO that tree and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Beef production in the United States
has undergone marked changes since
1850, and chief among them is the diff
ference in age to which animals des-
tined for slaughter are kept on the
farms. This is one of the many phases
of the industry discussed in the 1921
Yearbook article, Our Beef Supply,
prepared by live stock specialists and
economists in the Department of Agri-
culture. This change is discussed in
connection with variations in the de-
mands of consumers and the per cap
ita consumption of beef.
With a larger proportion of beef
cows kept, and with cattle slaugh-
tered at an earlier age, it is now pos
sible TO raise more beef each year
than when there were more cattle
in the country than at present. How
ever. the system of using younger cat
tie for beef involves the use of more
harvested feed per 100 pounds of beef
produced. since larger proportion of
the gains in weight are made in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"HUM BILE PIE"

THE expression ito eat humble
pie"-meaning to humiliate
or abase oneself or TO make an
abject apology for a fault COM
mitted-dates back to the days
of medieval England, when the
forests of the mobiles were well
stocked with deer and venison
pie was a distinctly common ar
ticle of diet.
The refuse of the deer, togeth-
er with the other portions of the
animal which were considered
unfit for the consumption of the
nobility, were known as the ''um-
bles'' and were given TO the poor.
who, in turn, made pies of them
in imitation of their masters i'm
the castle. "Umble-pie" there
fore became suggestive of pow
erty, Of the acceptance of favors
and was later applied TO degre-
dations of other kinds in a meta
phorical sense. In time, pos
sibly through the Cockney habit
of using his where they don't be-
long. the word tumble" became
stumble" and, as such, is in gen.
eral use teday-thOugh the vast
majority of people would see no
connection between il and the
refuse left after cleaning the car
Ass Of a deer.
q by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Narrow Gauue.

Not long ago there was collision in
Maine in which no one was injured.
A certain old chap, who does hand
some work with the fiddle at country
dances, is great on time" but unless
he is argued with he will play 'aThe
Girl / Left Behind Me" from 8 o'clock
til II for every dance except the Vir-
ginia reel
Some of the old dancers were on
the floor and between dances one of
them went up to the fiddler, who sat
rubbing rosin on his bow.
Uncle" said the dancer, "all the
folks on the floor want you to play old
Speed the Plow' for the next dance.
Can't you give it TO them?"
The old man, tucked his rosin into
his vest pocket.
Il should like to 'commOdate We
fust-rate," he said, ''but there's suth-
in singular bout that tune of Speed
the Plow,' Jest as soon as l Speed the
Plow' long little ways / run right
into The Girl l Left Behind Me-
Milwaukee Sentinel.