davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

fcherrics will fsrtiiize any OF thu
lother standard varieties OF swee
cherries.
Many complaints have come Il
this experimental station regard
ing the unproductfveness Of tbs
Bing, Royal Ann and Lambert
cherry trees in many places In
this valley. Every case investigat-
ed has shown that this is due TO
lack of proper poIlinizers nearby.
Wherever the proper pollinizers
are growing in the neighborhood.
these varieties are very product
I've
At the experimental station we
are topgrafting one branch on
each of our trees with a scion Of
Black Republican cherry. This
will ensure proper pollination for
and good crops on our trees in
the future. This method l recon-
mend to all those having undro-
ductive cherry trees. Until these
topgrafts begin to bloom l would
suggest placing a bouquet of the
proper pollinizers near each tree
as described above. In planting
new orchards at least one tree
in every twenty should be either
a Black Republican or a Black
Tartarian or Watsrhouse.
All those interested IN the re-
suits obtained at the station are
hereby invited to visit the exper-
iment station near Talent next
Monday afternoon, June IL. to see
the crop on the trees and to get
further details regarding the work
and results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
ROAD BUILDERS
TO MEET JUNE 16

Sacramento, Cal, June INA
tional highway builders from IL
western states, prominent auto
mobile association officials and
natoinal park officers and women
prominent in women's clubs will
meet in Sacramento June 16 and
IT at the annual convention of
the National Park-to-Park associ-
alton. 1T is announced.
Plans are being made by the
highway committee of the Sacra-
mento chamber of commerce for
the Entertainment of the dele
gates.
The association has for tbs OBJ
ject the linking up by highway of
all the national parks, with a
road 1000 miles in length.
Besides the association officers.
the convention will be attended
by officials OF the American Auto
mobile association, Stephen T..
Mather, director of national
parks; representatives of cham
bers of commerce; national high
way association officers and mem
bers of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs of America.
StranRA az IT NAV seem M ono
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
oregon Experimental Station

Oregon Experimental Station
, each containing water to keep
the flowers fresh for a week. The
Jug was hung into one of our
trees and the bucket into the
other. Within a day or two these
bouquets and also the trees were
In full bloom. Then the import
ant work of the bees began. In
visiting the flowers in the Black
Republican bouquets for the nee
tar these bees became covered
with pollen; and this was acci-
IDENTIFY carried to the pistils OF the
Bling, Lambert, and the Royal Ann
blossoms while the bees were
visiting these flowers. This pol
len fertilized these blossoms with
the result that our trees this year
are loaded with fine cherries. It
is well known that all the small
immature cherries Will fall off
the trees unless the seed is fer
tilized with the right kind OF pol
len during the blossoming sea-
son. must also emphasize that
every Black Republican cherry
blossom contains thousands of pol
len grains. one OF which Is suf-
ficient to fertilize and produce
either a Bing. Lambert or Royal
Ann cherry Hence a bouquet Of
Black Republican is sufficient to
fertilize all the blossoms on a
large tree Of any Of our standard
varieties.
The Oregon State Experimental
station has found that the Royal
Ann, Bing. and Lambert cherries
are self-sterile and inter-sterile
That is, the pollen from any Of
-hese varieties viii ont fertilizs
Is own blossoms. neither will Il
'ertiliEe either Of the other var
eties. However the pollen from
iither the Black Republican.
black Tartarian, or Waterhouse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
LABOR SURPLUS
NOT FELT HERE

San Francisco. Cal. June IA
Building activity, lumber mills
operating to capacity and the
opening of the fishing season did
much to decrease the number of
unemployed in Oregon during
May, according to j. A Kelly,
San Francisco, district director
for the employment service, Uni
ted States department OF labor.
whose monthly report was made
public here today.
Mr.. Kelly's report on conditions
in three Oregon cities follows:
'Portland-Surpius OF labor In
steel industry and foundries.
Shortage of brieklayers and plas-
terers. Labor suspension on docks
account for large surplus OF men.
In addition. many unskilled are
still idle. Several lumber mills,
however. have reopened; also
can factory, employing 800 wom-
en-. 1t is expected that 5000 men
will be employed In maintenance
work of power company, con-
struction OF club and office build
ings. $500 residences and paving
within the next 80 days. Agri-
culture just becoming active.
Housing situation improving.
Salem No unemployment.
ALI mills and seasonal activities
running normal Some mills are
making additions to buildings
% double capacity. Agricultural
and horticultural work active.
Building activity continues. Much
highway work under way. AL
slight shortage of help is noted.
Housing accommodations ample.
Salmon fishing has
begun. Fishing canneries reopen
ed, employing large number of
women. Lumber mills and logging
camps operating above normal.
Twenty miles of highway ppaving
under way. Installation of city
pipe line for water works afford |
ing some employment. Many resi-
dences under construction. No un-
at present time. |
situation fair"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
BY Idah MeGlone Gibson

and a truer and more optimistic
outlook upon life in general.
THAT is a lot to get in ex
change for just jagged wound ii
ones heart, Is it not?
L was much older than mos
girls of my age when I met Harry
Glendening. My short married
life and the necessity of earning
lmy living afterward had felt
fitted me to cope with any and
all worldly experiences.
L was sure that my judgment
was sane, that 1 could read char
aeter much better than most wo-
men as 1 had made a careful
study Of the motives and i'm
pulses OF men and women. You
know I had to do this, George, for
/ had only the talent or facile
writing and it had to earn fol
me my daily bread.
My stories had become popular
and quite profitable before l met
Harry. was happy in a negative
sort of a way and, looking around
among my friends and seeing whai
havoc passion had played in theil
lives, l said to myself: II will
not think of love except as g
phenomenon to be studied and an
alyZed for my stories. will choose
for myself the calm, quiet life oi
the prosaic and unemotional-'
And then l met Harry Glenden-
ing.
1T was a sad thing that 1 had
not then learned that when a wo-
man has come to the conclusion
that she can regulate her life
without love she is walking in
slippery places and should take
the greatest heed lest she fall. 2
The. meeting came about in this
way. 1 had written two or three
stories for a popular magazine and
being in the city where 1t was
published 1 decided to deliver my
last story, which they had prom
ised to accept, in person.
Was Fate pulling the strings?
1 do not think so. Rather. 1 am
sure that 1t was a curiosity and
desire to see the men aor women
who had liked what l had written
well enough to print 1t.
When l reached the office my
courage deserted me and 1 was
leaving after delivering my manu-
script to the office boy when a
young woman who was standing
near said:
'"Are you Margaret Eearle?' "
YES" my voice took an up
ward questioning.
Then" she answered, 'I am
sure Mr.. Glendenfng would regret
very much if you went away with
out seeing him. We have all ad-
mired your stories so much. VIII
you not wait just a minute until
1 tell Mr.. Glendening that you ars
here
Tomorrow-Through a wom-
ans Eyes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
WOULD TAX BANKS TO
PROVIDE CASH BONUS

Washington, June IA pro-
posal to pay the soldiers bonus In
cash. the financing to be done by
means of special taxes ON banks
and through use Of the interest on
foreign Indebtedness. was made
Tuesday in the senate by Senator
Ladd, republican. North Dakota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Age and the Woman


81 sometimes wonder" said
Doctor George, barking back tC
the theme Of age as a factor in
love and happiness, why we lei
the passing years play such 6
large role in nrour lives-especiall
the sentimental part of them.
Il have known men and women
at 4S who have loved just as truly
and fervently-and much more In
telligently and unselfishly than
those of IS or %.
Love l am sure was never
meant to be part of such a ma
terial thing as a calender" Then
he picked up the story again that
Margaret told him.
50 I do not like to think that we
are the playthings of Fate, George
she said TO me that last time
saw her, and yet to our finite
human minds there is so much in
our lives that we cannot under
stand that we find no other ex-
PLANTATION than Fate's whim, for
some of the things that happen
to us.
"'I am wondering just what
the verdict of the modern woman
would be upon my case If she
knew my story as 1 am going to
tell 1t to you.
DO you know. George. that l
believe that with the exception OF
a few men here and there like
yourself. the new woman would be
kinder than most of the sex to
which you belong"
DR.. Milton paused here and said
to his friends: 81 started to pro-
test at this but Margaret said;
Hear me through. Before leave
for France 1 shall write you the
whole story I received 1t a few
days ago Here 1t Is:
4 am going to begin by con-
Tossing, George. that l have prob
ably broken all the laws OF con
veption even while trying to keep
the commandments intact. What
ever l have done have always
salved my conscience by saying
that l have never hurt anyone
but myself.
Up until now, my friend. Har-
ry Glendening and my conscience
have been the sole custodians of
the facts that 1 am going to give
to you.
And I can say honestly that
my conscience acquits me, for
whatever the verdict OF the world
may be, I cannot see that l have
done any wrong.
I have not hurt Harry Glen
dening's wife for she does not
will never know that
Harry loved me-at least for a
little while. In her arrogance and
eonceit she will never believe that
her husband ever told another wo-
man that he loved her
That is true" interrupted Da-
Wis, 'for In Doris Glendening's pc
tition for divorce she has never
sven intimated that Harry Glen
iening had ever spoken love to
he correspondents in the case, or
had felt anything more for her
han a short-lived passion and af-
,erward the masculine contempt |
II men for the women of the
Itreet."
'T have not even hurt Harry
said Margaret. Mil
on continued after Davis inter
upton, for while Harry loved
ne he did the best work OF his
ife. I really inspired him for a
ime to throw off that lethargy
Il mind and physical lassitude
which was perhaps occasioned by
lis III heaIth-and do some OF
he things OF which he is capa-
lie.
His emotional temperament was
t rest and he had time and in
linstion to think Of other things.
I have not even hurt myself,
ieorge. for although / have sue
eedec In almost breaf'ng my
leart. 1 have found q larger toll
rance OF those who are weak.
lroader charity for their mistakes !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Making Cherries Yield Crops

(By F. @. Reimer of Southern
The Southern Oregon Expert
mental station has one large Bine
cherry tree, fifteen years old, and
one tree OF Royal Ann and Lam
bert ten years old, which have
bloomed profusely every spring
for years. but previous to this
season have produced very few
cherries. The trees are old enough
and large enough to produce at
least 200 pounds of cherries per
tree, But alasl Every spring the
heavy bloom filled the superin-
tendent OF the station with vis-
Ions of a crop that would feed
o hungry regiment, but at picking
time there were not sufficient
cherries to satisfy a private. with
in from one to two weeks after
blooming the small green cherries
would fall off to our great dis
gust.
These trees have received prop
or cultivation, irrigation, spraying
and pruning. and have always
been in a healthy and vigorous
condition. But no matter how
much we coddled them or coax
cd them they would not bear.
After we had tried all the US
ual methods to make these trees
bear without avail. we concluded
that this baroness was probably
due to lack that we would try this
remedy.
Pollination
Just as these trees were begin
ming to bloom during the past
spring, + collected at Ashland
some small branches Of Black
cherries which were
ienseiy covered with flower buds
nd were just beginning TO bloom.
'wo bouquets were made Of these.
ne thrust into a large Decked
~. and the other Into a bucket
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Florence Hamilton VS.. Clyde
Hamilton. Action for divorce.
August H. Schrader VS.. Maria
Mehl, ct al Action for foreclos-
ure.
d. NJ. Shattuck, doing business
under the firm name of Shattuck
Motor company. vs. T. j. Hobison.
Default and judgment granted.
Mary A. Pugh VS.. Clifford j.
Pugh. Action for divorce. Grant
ed. Plaintiff to have care of min
OF child. Karl NJ. Pugh. and de-
fendant to contribute $25 per
month while boy is in school.
William A. Hines VS.. James A..
Esther, Walter j., and Leona
Barham. r. F. and Alice L. Was
sail, Dallas Producers Canning
company and Vincent Cook. Con-
firmation OF sale.
P. W. VanDoren, doing bust
ness under firm name of Oregon
Traction company VS.. Twin City
company, corporation. Order
made for dismissal.
Ernest c. Brunk-vs. Eta Brunk.
Action for divorce. Order for dis
missal made.
Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers association VS.. P. p.
Buhler. Restraining order grant
ed.
Marriage Licenses.
Leland S. Fisher. age "a. OF In
dependence. to Laura Marie Lar
sen, age 81. OF Falls City.
Hugh c. Olds. age 26. of Camas.
Washington. to Meta Elda Waller.
age rs, of Monmouth.
Lloyd S. woodruff. age 22. Of
Dallas. Oregon. TO Floy E. KEN
mis-. age 21. OF Dallas.
Probate Court.
Guardianship estate OF Oral
Violette. a minor. Order made
allowing and settling first annual
report as submitted by J.fB, vio-
lette. guardian.
order made allowing final ac-i
count in estate OF. Moore Getty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14

Strange as 1t may seem, no one
seems to trust the wool trust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
VIM. DUNCAN MAKES
REAL FILM Thrill

In making the big thrill for when
Danger Smiles" the William Duncan
picture which will be shown at the
Rylander theater Saturday, the star
is dragged at the end of a rope at
tached to a speeding horse. He is
carried several hundred yards before
a shot fired by the heroine sewers the
rope. In making this sequence Will
liam Duncan was severely bruised
about the legs and arms, but persist
ed in continuing his work, and the
next day just to show he was suf-
tering no pain from iiis experience
did buck and wing dance in the
set.
William Duncan is an exceptional
" good buck and wing dancer and
in his younger days won an enviable
reputation on the vaudeville stage in
dancing act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

visit TO her son, R. V. King, in Mont
gomcry, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wells were
business visitors to Plains Monday
afternoon.
L. E. Virgins, of Doyle, and P.
G. Johnson, of Schley county, were
visitors at the home Of R. E. Wells
Sunday afternoon.
William Alexander made a pleas
ure trip to Doyle Sunday evening.
Miss Sara Holley, who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta for the
past week, returned to her home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cornela Hagerson and Mrs.
McBailey and Lynn Mashburn spent
a short while at the home of Jim
CroXton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, of
Marion county, were visitors to rela-
tives in the community recently.
Mrs Myrtice Peabody returned to
her home in Atlanta Tuesday after
an extended visit to Mrs. Sam Nc
Garrah.
An enjoyable occasion was the
singing given at the Presbyterian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
NINSTRELBAND
COBURNFEATURE
co.,umes Worn By Entertainers
striking-Here For Two Per-
formances Monday

While J. A. Coburn does not claim
ho bicgests minstrel organization
.bo biggest minstrel Organization
.., ;t's A we'll conceded fact that his
,ornany is one of the best in qauli-
=, his band a real feature in popu-
lor and full of pep numbers for
-, ID purposes, and under the d.
rscti5s of Bandmaster Bert Proc
for pleases the thousands of friends
Of that organization each year. They
: 70 welcome visitors and will be seen
u the Rylander for matinee and
night Monday, December II, with
noon street parade.
The friends and patrons of j. A.
Coburn's minstrels may feel assur-
cd of seeing some beautiful costumes
not only in the first part opening, but
in the Romance of Arabia" which
closes the show. Karl Denton, male
soprano, has also procured some mag
nificent gowns more elaborate than
usual for this years show which will
interest the ladies in his female i'm
presentations. The first scenic open
ing is the most elaborate in years,
Harmony Home in Birdland. Every
act carries special scenery, and is
said to be the best attraction Co
burn has ever carried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
POSTAL DEFICIT
now FORECAST
President Sees Expenditures For
Department Exceeding
Appropriations
Continued from Page H.

penditures next year of $180,969,-
125 as compared with an estimated
deficit of $273, 938,712 for this fis-
cal year. The president said, how
ever, that he was hopeful that the
estimated deficit of 1928 could be
reduced in the remaining seven
months and that the close of the
year next June 80 would show a
balanced account.
Estimated expenditures of $780,
843,23 for 1924, which are exclus-
i've of the postal service, compare
with estimated appropriations of
So, 1881 for the same period.
Mr.. Harding explained that the ex-
penditures would represent actual
cash withdrawals from the treasury,
including some on account of APP
preparations in previous years.
Another deficit in postal opera
tions was forecast for this year, but
Mr.. Harding said it was estimated
that through proper establishments
there would be a surplus of postal
revenues over expenditures in 1924
amounting to $925,439. Ror this
year postal costs were placed at
$3.50, 996,841 or an estimated defic-
iency of $31,572,57O as compared
with an actual deficiency in the last
fiscal year of $64,346,234. The 1924
costs are given at $584,653,151.
The president told congress that
an appropriation of $256,522,887
recommended for the army would
provide for regular force of 1900
officers and $4,000 enlisted men,
exclusive of the Philippine Scouts,
which is the strength now authorized
by congress, and would enable the
militia bureau to increase the
strength OF the nat oral guard from
100000 officers and men to 215,-
600 officers ana me1. For the army
or S23,5OO less than appropriated
air service $i2,87,5 500 is proposed,
or $23,5OO less than appropriated
this year. Mr.. Harding said this
would permit TIE service to operate
efficiently i'll accordance with ex-
listing policy.
For the navy $289,88O,993 is ask
ed. Thi samount, the president as
serted, would provide for the pres
ent enlistment personnel of $4,000
men; maintain all present ships in
commission, and make provision for
continuing all new ship construction
in privately-owned yards, except for
reduction in speed of construction
on three light cruisers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

i Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
The pain. Break up the congestion.
eel bad cold loosen up in just
Short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
cay that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
IN hurt you and it certainly seems to
cNthe tightness and drive the congeS-
"4l and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
rating heat as red peppers, and when
aeat penetrates right down into colds,
u.onogeeStion, aching muscles and sore,
Su1t Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Nao you feel the tingling heat. In three
aglnutes the congested spot is warmed
Trough and through When you are
sSuh,ering from a cold, rheumatism,
1;,a'cIEache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
IeSt get jar of Rowles Red Pepper
5uo, made from red peppers, at any
s nGg store. You will have the quickest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

church Sunday evening. Old-time
songs as wei. as the new ones were
sung land large crowd was pres
ent to enjoy the singing.
Misses Irlene and Agnes Guest,
Alwayne Irwin and Mr.. Clark of
Concord, were among those enjoying
tennis on the court Thursday aft
ternoon.
Miss Christine Harris entertained
with party Saturday night. All
reported a good time. A large
crowd of young people enjoyed
games until late hour.
Mrs. Walter 7. Smith and Mrs.
John Cato, of Americas, were Wis
itors here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, of
Americas, spent Tuesday night the
guests of Mrs. Josephine Wells.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
FRIENDSHIP

Continued from Page One.)
days with friends and relatives in
Americas recently.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah and Mrs. s.
D. Reese held a family reunion at
tMr pretty home here last Thurs
- Among those attending were
eIr' and Mrs. j. E. Daniel and chill
Oren, Of Maddox; Mrs. N. f. Muir
ray and children, of Americas; Mr..
and Mrs. 7. E. Carter and daughter
o. EIIaville; Mrs. o. 0. Wellons and
oaoghter of Plairs.
Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. R. F.
wells spent Monday afternoon with
MISS Lizzie and Miss Cynthia Crox-
ton.
=. Mrs. H. c. Priddy is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. j. S. King returned home
Monday afternoon after weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
WOMAN BELIEVED CLARA
PHILLIPS PROVES IDENTITY

PHOENIX, Arizona, Dec s. - A
man and woman who arrived here
by airplane yesterday and question:
ed, in the belief that the woman
was Clara Phillips, escaped murder
ess, satisfied the sheriff of their
identity as tourists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

Miss Marie Matthews of Columbia,
S. c., is the guest or Mrs. Dick Will
liams at her home on Taylor street
Miss Matthews was an attendant in
the wedding Wednesday night of
Miss Kate Roberts and Conner Jen-
nings in Eufaula, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
CONCERT SINGER
SLAIN BY LOVER
Note Found BY Police In Base.
ment of GirPs Home Unfolds
Sad Story

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 8.-Re-
spending to an anonymous telephone
call early today the police found the
body of Miss Evelyn Rainbow, con-
cert singer, in the basement of her
house. She had ben shot twice
through the heart. Nearby lay har-
ry Harter, widower, who boarded
in the Rainbow home, dangerously
wounded, being shot in the righ;
temple and under the heart. A note
written by Harter apparently after
he had shot the girl, asserted she
had broken his heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

LOST-C Crank to Buick car. Phone
$50. Mrs ] Ralston Cargill silt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

LOST White and liver-spotted fe-
male pointer, short tail. w w.
Mcneil. Phone 271. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Three rooms, or two
rooms and kitchenette, desirably
located. Phone 499. Tot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

ANNOUNCEMENT - ! have Boys
and Girls Bicycles for Xmas. Come
in and give me your order within
the next 10 days and will save
you money. Prices range from $40
to 50. ] also do Welding. Compton's
Bicycle Shop, 205 Cotton Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
WOULD REPAIR MANSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-$25,o0o
for repairing the executive mansion
is included in the budget apropria-
tons presented to congress today.