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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
SHEEP HERDER WELL HOUSED SAME INTERESTS ALL RACES We Wish You Success and will Work for Your Success M E R E LY wishing you success wont bring it by any means, therefore we desire the opportunity of adding the work o f our heads and hands in making your aims for 1920 become ac f , , t /. January first was semi-annual In- complishments. / r ^ F 5a=8rBifg g ^ 7 —» tcre*t payment day at the U. S. National Bank for our Savings n | n jj Depositors. Did you receive your share? UNITED STATES USE FOR OLD BROOMS H IG H SCHOOL A G R I C U LTU R E NOTES ■ tk ill Know* No Distinction of Na tionality, Nor Dooo It Reosgnls* 0 tho Color Lino. Jnst at present the sheep herder"! lot is a fairly happy ons, Frank R. Arnold writes In Popular Mechanics magazine. He gets f 100 a month be sides his expenses, and one never can see his sheep wagon without wanting to leave civilisation for a few months and take to the range. It Is the most compact dwelling honse on wheels1 that has ever been devised. For utilising all possible space It can give lessons even to a dining car or a sailboat. It Is dining car and sleeping car In one, and historically forms a permanent link between western pioneers days, when every one traveled In a prairie schooner, end automobile days when the sheep wagon Is used only to follow the herd during the winter end spring, until It disappears up on the high sum mer range, where only a saddle horse can penetrate. The wagon, which tor months Is thus the home of turn sheep herders, has e long, narrow body, to give free dom to the wheels, but above the wheels It flares out enough to give a broad room with benches along both aides. It has three coverings o f can vas tor greater warmth In winter, and a stove screwed to the floor near the front door. The back part o f the can- vas covered space serves aa bedroom, containing nothing but a bed, to which air la supplied- by sliding glass win dows to the rear end o f the wagon. Attached to the bed Is a folding table, and under It are small drawers and a large bln to contain the border’s sup ply o f flour and grain. BUILT UP ROUSH INDUSTRIES .. _ The Society o f Oregon Composers has instituted a movement fo r the- purpose o f selecting a state song fo r Oregon and it invites the poeta from a ll sections o f the state to con tribute a poem suitable fo r that purpose. A ll poems should be sent t o the Secretary, Daniel H. W ilson, <13 Bush it Lan e Building, Port land, before aJnuary 31, 1920, when the contest closes. * The words o f the song should be poetical in sentiment, correct In form , breathing of patriotism and ^ride In state, touching on its nat u ral beauties and early history, all so poetically and deftly woven as to produce a song which the people w ill take to their hearts fo r gene rations yet to come. When the suc cessful poem is announced by the Judges, who w ill be w ell known and prominent people, then the musi cians o f Oregon srlll be asked to compose music to the words, and It is hoped by this means that a song In words and music w orthy o f Ore- gan w ill be obtained. C E N T U R Y OLD N E W SPA PE R S The passing of the St. Louis Re public into the hands of the pub lishers o f the St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat shortens the list o f century old newspapers In the United States. Th e Republic was the oldest news paper west o f Pittsburg, having been started In 1809. The follow ing, althpugh probably not complete, is a llat and date of birth of the dallies which can lay claim to having grown up w ith the country and o f having passed the five-score mark: H artford Courant...................... 1784 N ew Haven Journal-C ourier... 17S7 Philadelphia North A m erican.. 1771 Baltim ore Am erican................ . 1772 Portland (M a in e) Evening Ex press-Advertiser. «5W BBgtfstx—T Georg i a )— Chronicle and Constitutionalist.........1788 Pittsburg Gazette-Times............1786 Northamton (Massachusetts) Oaqette . . . .. .......................1788 Philadelphia Public L e d g e r.. . . 1792 Rutland (Vermont) H erald. . . . 1793 New York Globe and Commer cial Advertiser................... 1793 Utica Herald and Gazette...........1796 Baltimore Sun............................ 1797 Charleston (South Carolina) News and Courier.'.............1800 New York Evening Post...........1801 Portland (M aine) Eastern A r gus.. . ................................ 1803 8t. Louis Republic....................1808 Albany Argus............................. 1818 Boston Daily Advertiser........ lilt Canton (Ohio) «Repository.........1814 Alexandria (V irgin ia ) Gazette..1818 Hartford Tim es.......................... 1817 means that the courses may be An odd bit of commercial history elected as separate units If desired, which should be productive o f much cornea te light with the granting at citizenship te Jews la Poland, and good, we believe. ■hows how Russia, la expelling the Naiçes o f present courses race from Moscow, provided Poland First year— Soils and crops. with a human factor o f great Impor Second year— Farm anim als tance In developing her own Industrial Th ird year— Horticulture. resources, the Christian Science Mon Fourth y ea r— Farm management. itor recalls. Politically Poland lay kelpies* i f f toe grip o f her puws tfM Note for parents: 1. Home projects to be according neighbor, resisting as beat she might to student preference and choice, that neighbor's determination to de stroy the last vestige Of Polish na with approval o f parent and teacher. tional existence. Industrially, on* the 2. Student any year In high other hand, her coal and Iron ore dis school may elect any one o f the four tricts had developed Polish centers o f agriculture courses. manufacture superior to those o f Rue- 3. « G irls may elect agriculture ala. but dependent fo r succor on the sale o f their products In Russian mar as w ell aa boys. Jews came from Moscow who G irls '.ta k in g domestic science kets ware fam iliar with Russian trade con course m ay take the “ H orticu ltu re” ditions, had already, established per course a n ^ be benefited greatly. sonal trade relations with Russian cit Any g ir l may take any agriculture ies, and were admirably fitted to- de course. It she wishes, and la fitte d velop a commercial program between physically fo r the work. the two countries. These men became O liver F. Kllham . the natural intermediaries between Director A griculture Department. Poles and Russians In business, and their expulsion from Russia la doubt N ew berg H igh School. less one reason for the prosperity of Polish Industries at Lodi, Warsaw and Petrokov. USES FOR LE M O N JUICE Thera Isn't anything that can draw together the races, nationalities and religious beliefs like the good, old* toshloned American game o f baseball In a game played on the Fourth of July an American who witnessed It In describing one o f the plays says: A batter whose name showed him to be o f Polish descent bad reached •rat base. A German went to b a t A pitcher with a French name pitched the ball and the German knocked a high fly. A Jew ran after It at\,d dropped I t He picked the ball up and threw It to an Englishman at second. The Englishman threw the ball to qp Irishman on first and a double play was made and the German and tho Pole were declared ou t » From where the spectator sat ha could have reached oat his hand and touched a German, a Russian, a Jew, un Italian and a negro.. Several ne groes were seated together watching the game. The umpire made a deci sion. One o f the negroes did not agree with the décision and he said the “ empire” was “ rotten." He’d bet the “ empire” was wrong, and be i 12 from hie pocket An Ameri can in soldier’s uniform took the bet and covered the $2. The soldier ex plained the rule to the negro, end the negro said: * ’Peers to me d a fs righ t after all." Then the American put his own >2 bock In hie pocket and returned the 92 he bed won on the bet back to the negro. What other athletic game could he played In this world with such rep resentation o f peoples as are to be found at e baseball garnet The best o f It all la that the soldiers having In ti oduced It overseas. It now promisee to be an - all-over-the-worfd game.— Hartford Courant DELIGHTFUL REFRESHING CLEANSING ARE OUR FOR SOAPS THE T O ! L E T W E H A V E E V E R Y T H IN G IN TH E SOAP L IN E that the Most Exacting Taste oould desire. SOAPS W H IT E A N D COLORED— located and aneoented— in oblong cake and oval ouke — square cake and round cake— fancy and plain— IM PORTE D A N D DOMESTIC— B at a ll o f g Quality that w ill Sait your every re quirem ent .............................. Mo other store in « this offer ■ _ .. ■ ■ ■ section-oan • . , such a variety at saeh close prices. L Profit sharing baa been used In va rious forms since at least 1829, being most active In the last 40 years. Park Mathewsos w rites to the Mags lin e o f W all Street Pioneers to profit shar ing. such as Lever Bros, -of Port Sun light, Eng., and Cambridge, Mass.; N. O. Nelson Manufacturing company of the model town o f Leclalre near S t Louis, Mo.; Procter A Gamble of Ivory- dale, O., and numerous other smaller or less known companies have operated aa the profit-sharing plan successfully to r over a quarter o f a century, Aa with many other fundamental and social movements, profit sharing dearly came from tho old countries, fo r one o f tho first successful profit- sharing plans In the United States was founded in Leclalre, 111., named after the “ father o f profit sharing.” Monsieur Leclalre o f Malson Leclalre, Paris, France. There are many modifications of profit sharing, as laid down to one o f toe complete and fundamental discus sions o f the subject, printed some forty The Virgin Islands. y e a n ago, an<f It la well to have to Lemqns are wonderful cleansers. The people o f the Virgin Islands, mind the differentiations o f the true They give astonishing results on having enjoyed the experience o f see profit sharing and Its various offshoots, brass which has such stubborn dis ing their territory sold "over their such as bonus giving, holiday gifts, colorations that the ordinary prepa beads" by Denmark to the United production bonus pensions welfare rations fa il to remove it. They w ill States o f America, are reported to be work, etc. • whiten woodwork and remove stains settling down without ado to their as o f apple and potatoes from the sociations with the new landlord. They Bshsmla—Czecho-Slsvakla. hands. Lemon ju ice and salt w ill have. It would seem, reasonable expec American business men are remind remove n u t stains apd ink Bpots tations o f in creasing prosperity, owing ed by Wallses J. Young, United States from linen. I f company comes un to the constant visits o f American consul at Prague,- that letters Intend warships to the harbor o f 8t. Thomas expectedly when the table silver is ed for that country should not be ad and to the presence of American regi dressed “ Bohemia,” bat should be ad not as spotless as it should be. lemon ments In their midst, both o f which Also to juice w ill do the w ork as effe c tiv e ly circumstances serve to stlmnlate trade dressed “ Csecho-Slovakla.” as silver polish and w ith very little and to make the Islands appear busy the body o f the letters, when the whole country Is Intended to' be mentioned. labor. and "mouvemente." Meanwhile, a Its proper name should be used. The Hot lemonade is excellent fo r small appropriation from the United former "Bohemia” Is only one of the States covers the discrepancy between breaking up a cold. Lemon in hot ports o f Czecho-Slovakla, and when an water, taken before meals, w ill aid the expenditure and revenue o f the American firm speaks, for example, of Islands, Which are governed locally, as wanting agencies In "Bohemia,” with digestion and help to drive out under Denmark, by the “ Colonial out a knowledge of such s firm’s pre rheumatism. Lemon Juice and su Connell.” It remains for the United gar w ill stop a hacking cough and States congress to decide what shall vious connections to the former “ crown seasickness. be the permanent form of government. lands” now comprised within the state. w ill relieve train It Is Impossible to tell whether the Lemon juice w ill take the stains And the Virgin Islands are donbtless writer Is desirous o f securing new from under the fin g e r nails when living In hopes. agencies In Bohemia only or through peroxide falls and It very efficacious out the entire Czecho-Slovakla. When the hands in rem oving tan. Re-educating Porto Rlcana become wrinkled and spongy from The federal board for vocational ed "L ivin g Mask" Portrait Painting. being too long in water, lemon Juice ucation Is leaving no stone unturned In A new and startling departure to Its efforts to find every disabled sol toe art o f portrait painting'has been w ill relieve the condition. dier who may. If he so desires, receive evolved by Mme. Ivy de Verley (Mrs. re-educqtlon from the government. In Veaey Daverend). one o f London’s best W 1T E K I I THE H O M E KBTflWn..» m um. •Mme. fie Verier raM* soldiqp* disabled In the service who this new work "a living mask,” and In should be beneficiaries o f the rehabili deed tt has t il the startling qualities N o convenience adds more to the tation law. The special agent of com fort and w ell being o f the fam ily the board In the Island is Interviewing o f a real mask. This new method o f bringing out on tile farm than a good system of these men with a view to their future facial characteristics has met a great running water. vocation^ Porto Rico has no trade deal o f favor since tt was first dis A water system saves labor not schools, hut training and placement played hy the a rtist Even to a studio only in the tim e required to carry may be made In shops and industrial where there are any number of ex water in from the well, but also by establishments for those who desire ceedingly attractive portrait paint encouraging the use o f more water It. and the government agricultural ings this living mask Immediately ar college at Mayaguez provides training rests tho eye. It gives one the Im and thus lightening the work in the for those who wish to go on the land. pression that a face Is peering through house. Investigations have shown dark curtains. that In homes where all the water Hawaii's University. must be carried In by hand, each Lives to Old -Pillbox." Under recent legislation the College person uses from six to eight g a l A Belgian farmer, who has returned of Hawaii Is now the University of lons per day for all purposes, w hile Hawaii, and one o f the new courses to his shell-shattered fields near Poel- In houses which have a complete planned Is complete Instruction In the capelle, has solved bis own particular system o f running w ater each per Island’s leading Industry, sugar. It housing problem by converting an un will embrace practical work by the stu damaged -pillbox” Into a temporary son uses from 29 to 30 gallons. Many farmers are overlooking the dents on plantations during at least home for himself and family. “ Pillbox” was always an unfortunate and mis fact that there is a success ful and one vacation, to conjunction with the leading name for concrete forts. Near classes at the college. Those specialis practical water system which Is ing to the agriculture phase o f the ly all o f them were rectangular and within the reach o f every fanner, work with the planters’ experiment contained four or more large rooms. tt need not be elaborate. In fact, station and those studying In the fac Very little work would be required to the simplest and cheapest systems tory end will receive 940 s month and turn them Into comfortable and even are often the best. Th e fanner who traveling expeoaea. With the new lasting hornet. Some near Boestaghe w altz until he is able to Install an coarse to good working rrder. It Is a rt already being fitted op as cafad, elaborate water system w ill g o w ith believed the university will stand aa la anticipation o f toorlst partita which w ill throng the battlefields as soon out the comforts o f a simple system the leading Institution to the world for aa passports and travel restrictions Instruction to the sugar Industry to longer than Is a l essssry. will be relaxed. ' Its every phase. > W EW BLRG. OR EG O N CHEVROLET The Lowest Priced Electrically Equipped Automobile in the World F. O. B. Newberg Liberal Terms if Desired NEW BER G , OREGON 8 months D ry -C h a rg e and store your guarantee next spring B attery O v e r -W in te r Whatever your battery’s make, let us store it U S L Dry-Charged and prevent the chemical action and waste of life-tissue which your bat tery will suffer if you wet-store it. On three days’ notice next spring w e’ll II deliver it, guaranteed for 8 months’ service. DATTE R Y „ SERVICE L STATION Plume White 112 CALL US
