davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Hai sss .1E IL fsl0,itJ Witn
3 se0fe Of g IG for butter more than
a,onth old when Il was Judged.
l. IN prices brought about by the
ws,ld shortage, and the big returns
~ farmers prodting through their
cOgsrnment- t-aided cooperative
sreries has made dairying. as
gu5e a roed to agricultural wealth as
eia ever the bonHnza crops.
Covernnsn. loans 70 farmers
FOR the purchase II cattle, M
ere4sei ne member Of animals on
~ farms Of Manitoba more than
is 200 in ens year and helped boost
sis annual dairy production from
r minus 70 q plus quantity. 20
spsrative cceameries in Saskatch,e-
wsE netted higher prleea 20 the
farrcr, increased the total volume oE
siuese more than TOO per cent anu
.ieclarcd m eight per cent dividend
% tbe farmse sfare-halders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
characterization Cause OF
Bigbee' S Release, Report

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.--"Iusub.
ordination" was the reason given by
Bill Clymer, Seattle manager, for sus-
pending definitely Lyle Bigbee, con.
silered seattle's best pitching and mt
ting bet. Baseball circles say Bigbee
and Clymer haven't been getting along
too well and Bigbeo objected strenuous
ly to some Of Clymer's orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
timber, general land office, Washing
ton. d. G., June 27, 1yig. No'ice Is
hereby given that subject to the eohdi-
tions and limitations Of the act OF
June 0, 1916 $50 Stat, 21s), and the
instructions Of the secretary Of the in
terror Of September Is, 1917, the tim.
Der on the following lands viii be sold
August 90, 1919, at 10 o clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oiegon, 10 the
highest bidder at not less than the ap.
praised value as shown by this notice.
sale to be subject TO the approval Of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money TO be
returned If sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
(which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from citi-
zens Of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations or
ganized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
trict thereof only. Upon application Of
qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa
ratcly before being included in any Of
fer Of larger unit. T. 2 n, Il. 3 W.,
See. II, NWA SWH. red fir $40 NJ,
cedar s. NJ. SWL SWK. red fir 40
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar to be
sold for less than $l50 per NJ. T. 0 s.,
r.. 2 T., See. 5, NEH EEh, fir 1890
NJ, hemlock 270 NJ, NWA -NEH. fir
$50 NJ, hemloek $50 NJ, SEA NEh,
fir 1870 NJ, henloek 25O NJ, SwA
NEK, fir 1890 NJ. hemloek 200 NJ,
NEA NwA, fir $50 NJ. hemiock 1870
NJ. NwH NWh, fir 1850 NJ, NEH
SEA, fir ITO NJ, hemloek 100 NJ,
NWH SEA, fir 1880 NJ, hemloek 80
#. sEH sEA, fir 1i00 H., hemlOck
30 NJ, SWH SEA, fir 100 M.. NEK
sWh, fir 1850 NJ, NWA sWH, fir
2100 NJ. SEA SWh, fir 1850 NJ,
sWH sWA. fir 1850 NJ, none Of the
fir to be sold for less than $50 per NJ,
and none Of the hemloek to be sold for
less than IS cents per NJ T Q s., r. 3
F.. Sec. 25. sWK NWH, red Fir 500
NJ, SEH NEH, red fir $50 NJ, SW4
EEH red fir 500 ", none Of the red
fir to be sold for less than g per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner, Gen.
eral Land Office. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Girl Found Unconscious
On Road; Sheriff Probes

Centralia, Wash, July 22.--sherift
John Berry is investigating the story
of Miss Hazel overly Of Centralia, who
was found unconscious at night on the
highway.
She said she had fled from an auto
mobile occupied by man companion,
and had been overcome by exhaustion.
Her head was bruised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
PERSONAL


Among recent guests at the Bligh
hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. u. B. SchOff
Of Portland; Geo. Zoorkvist, Silverton;
G. H. Grutze, Tillamook.
The Misses Margaret and Esther Hal
seFsen Of Eugene are among the arriy-
ais in the city today.
A. Erickson and R. W. swayze Of
Portland arrived in Salem today and
are registered at the Bligh hotel. They
win be located here for some time, hav-
ing a contract on one Of the state IN
stitutiona
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Z. Miller Of Albany
were recent arrivals at the Capital ho-
tel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

TO EXCHANGES acres partly i'm
proved land over in the stock eoun-
try Of eastern Oregon, on daily mail
route near railroad, for small tract
improved or partly improved land in
Willamette valley. For interview ad-
dress @. T. Jones, Salem, Or, Gen.
Del. ~7-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Despite the fact that the beer indus
try no longer exists in the United States
the demand for hops is exceedingly
strong. Less than 2O00 bales of hops
of fall growths and qualities remain in
OREGON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
GOOD BUYS

so acre farm all in cultivation. mod
ern house and large barn, miles out
ON good road. $l0,500.
rs acre farm, s. acres cultivated, 13
acres pasture, good buildings $4,000.
100 acres, 40 acres cultivated, bal
anec pasture and timber, good 8 room
house, large barn, spring water piped
to buildings. $4,000.
81 "a acres, 2s acres peach orchard
in bearing, acres timber, $11.250.
l05 acres, 30 acres cleared, 80 acres
easily cleared, family orchard, 7 room
house, barn, spring water. $4,000; will
consider Salem city property in ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Transport America Brings
1000 Yanks From Brest

New York, July 22.-The transport
America arrived today with nearly 1000
Officers and men from Brest, including
the famous Sixth iafantry, complete
There were also nearly 900 sick and
wounded on board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.


New York, Juy 22--Libefty bond
quotations l p NJ: 3iz's, 0J52; first
As, 92.76; second As, 03ls; first AZ s.,
04s0; second AZ Is, 93.72; third AZ 3,
04ss; fourth AZ 3, 03.40; victory 5A 5,
e9.gs; 3& q, 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
". Il. CRABENHORST & co.
275 State street 1928
A GOOD ONE

Get busy or you lose. go acres all
good land, with farm buildings, fami'
ly orchard, As acres in cultivation, 10
acres good timber. One third crop goes
for $4,000, $500 cash, remainder $500
per annum, at 6 percent interest.
This is good loganberry land and a
splendid buy.
soLDHBUT HAVE MORE
We sold those two splendid bargains
on 23d street. You let good bargain
get away from you.
We have a new 5 room modern resi-
dence and two lots in North Salem for
$500, $500 cash. That is a good buy.
We have other houses for sale from
$500 up on very easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Governor Hart Of Washington is plan
n;ng to issue an executive order plac
ing the eight-hour law in effect IN state
institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE-Leaving for California
and will sacrifice modern bungalow,
small cash, or bonds or thrift stamps,
balance monthly same as rent. Hence
hold goods, stoves, tables, chairs,
shades etc. J. H. Davis, logo $. Com
st. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

The STANDARD Box & Lumber company
at schofiold. Or, is preparing TO rebuild
following fire that destroyed 100000
feet Of lumber and the sewmiii, plani g
mill aud nowarhnuse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

W. II. Kaufman, Belliagham, convict
ed gnd sentenced TO serve 5 years for
espionage, has been granted "a new trial
by the United States circuit court Of ap
leals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Umatilla county is harvesting an IN.
usually large crop Of wheat. but reports
from Pcndletou are that there viii be
no shortage in farm hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

'ARMERS ATTENTION-We handle
the old reliable Page fence direct
from factory in ear load lots; Per-
fection Automatic Gates Milwaukee
air pressure water systems, fresh wa
ter direct from spring or well. L. J.
Davenport, T. d. Allen, SilvertOn,
PAGE fence men for Marion and
Claekamas counties 8-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

WANT to secure a 5000 loan on acre
age security worth $2500;also a $1,000
loan on a $2500 residence with large
lot. Both parties are very reliable.
See me at once. Soeolofsky. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT Is THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM In MARION COUNTY Y-TRY THEN FOR RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADvERT1srNG RATES:

Rate per wOrd--New Today:
Each insertion -------------------.------...-. 1e
One week &c insertiOns) ----------- Sc
One month (26 insertiOns) )-----.-----.-.-- lie
The Capital Journal viii not be re-
Sponsible for more than one insertion,
foI errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first DAY
1t appears and notify US immediStely if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

LOST-Sat. lady s brown leather purse
containing s. in silver, near depot or
18th st. car station. Return TO Jour
nal office Reward. 7-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

wANTED-To rent furnished house.
Phone SsSR. 7-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE-l6 OF. duck army tent in
good condition. Phone 220aJ. 7-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

L0ST-A $50 liberty bond, 4th loan,
No. llO7s57o. Finder phone l5sTR or
leave at Bush 5 bank. 7-s2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
NEW YORK TROOPS
PARADE TOMORROW
War Department Agrees to
Pay Expenses.

The red tape which threatened to rre-
vent the parade OF the old Fifteenth
New York Infantry, now the 369th In.
fantry of the A. f. F.. In New York to.
morrow was cut yesterday when Capt
c. Grant Prick. transportation officer at
Camp Upton. received authorization from
the War Department to move the regl-
ment to the city. At first it was on.
nounced that the War Department would
pay only the expenses of the 1900 men
remaining of the 1000 New York res
idents who originally belonged TO tia
regiment. but the Department has now
decided to pay the entire cost of the trip
Capt Frick announced last night nat
the regiment will be moved to New York
In three special trains. the first leaving
at o'clock. the second a half hour
later and the third at o'clock. Tho
trip ordinarily takes from two to tnr"a
hours. Tho parade will start at IL
o'clock from Twenty-third street anil
Fifth avenue and will proceed UP Fifth
avenue to 10th street, then over to
Lenox avenue and up to 145th street
The troops will return to Upton about
s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Senator Mason's statement n regard to
Nuxated Iron was shown TO several phy-
sioians who were requested to give their
opinion thereon.
sician and Medical Author, said: II heartily
indorss Senator MAson's statement in re-
gard to Nuxated Iron, There can be no
vigorous iron mon without iron. Pallor
nciency. The skin of anemlc men and
women is pale; the flesh habby; the muscles
lack tone; the brain Tags and the memory
fails. and often they become weak. nervous
Respondent and melancholy.
Dr. James Francis sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
DEPTH New York. and the westchester
County Hospital, said: Senator Mason ia
ment on Nuxated Iron for public print.
There are thousands of men and women
who need a strength and blood builder but
do not know what to taxa In my own
iron-Nuxated Iron-for enriching the blood
and helping to Increase the strength and
endurance OF men and women who burn M
too rapidly their nervous energy In the
strenuous strain OF the great business com
petition of the day"
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r
Kerr OF the City of Chicago, says; 81 have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
Its alth-giving and strength -buiidins
welfare l feel II my duty to make known
the results OF Its use. | am well past my
threSscore years, and / want to say that
largely due today to my personal use Of
Nuxated Iron, From my own experIenc,
with NuKated Iron ] feel It IL such
valuable remedy that It ought to be useC
In every hospital and prescribed by every
physician In this country
While former Health Commissioner Ker,
II not himself a physician, still his expert
ence in handling public health problems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
CITIZENS UNION IS
ATTACKED BY CRAIG
Comptroller Fights Attempts
to Halt S4,500,000 Issue.

Comptroller Craig practically acted
as counsel for the city yesterday when
he appeared before Justice Cropsey in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court to oppose
the attempt OF the Citizens Union to re-
strain the city from issuing corporate
stock to the extent Of s4,5o0,oOo to re-
fund past expenses OF the Public Service
Commission.
Charging the Citizens Union with In
consistency. the Comptroller said that
its plea this year was that the admins
tration was trying to keep down the tax
rate by throwing the burdens of a
corporate stock issue on future genera
tons and reducing the borrowing capac-
ity of the city, while year ago the
organization tried TO force one-half the
payment for the Queens Boulevard by
corporate stock In order that the tax
rate might be kept down.
IF we put II In the tax rate" declared
the Comptroller. 1--WE are wrong II we
issue corporate stock we are also wrong
This Is the annual excursion of the
Citizens Union against the city govern
ment It is nothing more nor less thar
a political controversy.
"Mr. Wallstein represents a body
which delights to pick flaws in the city
government. This action was purposely
brought at time when the tax rate fol
the year was about to be submitted &c
the Board OF Aldermen. 1t would go &c
the undying credit of this organization
II It could lay claim to the fact thai
II caused no tax rate to be fixed fol
the year 1919"
Justice Cropsey asked that briefs b,
submitted by tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

such that the leg of Angelo Pedercing
Of the 109th Infantry was amputated
two months after he was slightly wound
ed IN going over the top at Fismes.
Matsonia Also Arrives.
The troopship Matsonia also arrived,
but too late to permit the troops being
taken of yesterday evening. She was
anchored of Weehawken and will dock
this morning at Hoboken. She carries
3.345 officers and men, chiefly of the
Sixty-eighth Regiment Coast Artillery
Corps, formerly stationed in the coast
defence Notifications OF Long Island.
There were also eleven casual companies
on board.
Brighten. Richman p. Davis. IN
charge OF the troops, with his STAFF of
eight officers, landed at Hoboken last
evening. He went to France last Sep
TENDER with the 161st Field Artillery,
and later was transferred to the 151st
Field Artillery, r. Camp Devens unit.
His command saw service during the
last month of the war. fighting on the
St Mihiel and Toul sectors. Col. II. C.
Barnes of the Railway Artillery, who
has seen action on all American fronts
since soon after the United States en-
tered the war, also came ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
DANIELS APPLAUDS
HIS OWN ADDRESS
Not First Time He Has Had to
Do It, Secretary Tells
Diners.

In It's celebrate aspect tho victory
dinner OF the Maritime Association OF
the Port of New York at the Waldorf
last night quite eclipsed all the other
affairs OF like nature the city has seen.
The most pretentious array OF vaude-
Vile talent that has appeared of the
regular stage In many a day consumed
30 much of the diners time that the
oratorical programme had to be sharply
curtailed. Josephus Daniels, the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. and Byron r. Newton,
Collector OF the Port, were the only
speakers on the programme who had an
opportunity to deliver their messages
Secretary Daniels, who arrived when
the evening was well along. received an
uproarious welcome from the shipping
men. He made plea for a great Amer
lean merchant marine. and cited statis-
tics to show the gradual falling of in
the country's shipping strength since
1865. when American bottoms carried
II per cent OF the imports to this coun-
try, until 1910. when American ships
were credited with but 10 per cent OF
this trade.
In the organization OF nations" said
Secretary Daniels IT do not want to see
America minority stakeholder. 1t Is
high duty of craftsmanship for this
country to see that never again Shall
American products be dependent for
carriage upon the ships OF any other
country"
Secretary Daniels paid high tribute to
the work Of the navy in the war when
the war came" he said. I'VE were ready
for 1t The navy was right on the Job
with full steam ahead. In fact We got
along more easily while we we're at war
than We have since the armistice was
signed. The work of adjusting contracts
fairly and Justly has presented many
problems. We have been finding that IT, s
a lot easier to scramble an egg than to
unscramble IT,"
Tho Secretary closed his address with
a tribute to Mayor Ole Hansen OF Seat
tie for his firmness in dealing with the
recent "Bolshevik disturbance in that
city.
Whenever and wherever anarchy
raises its head In this country" he said,
at must be crushed There Ia no room
for the red flag in this country. And
as we stand against anarchy. 50 must
We stand against privileges"
A scattering OF applause interrupted
the Secretary at this point and he broke
of his speech to clap his own hands
This isn't the first time I've had to
applaud myself" he said. Please ep-
plaud what I said"
The diners obliged and the Secretary
added. This isn't the first time that
I've had to applaud myself and heard
others applaud afterward"
Mr.. Daniels declared that the League
OF Nations draft read by President
| Wilson in Paris Friday was destined to
rank as "incomparably the greaest doc
ument" of history.
Yesterday" he said. was one OF the
golden days of history. Some day we
shall celebrate the date as we now cele-
brate the Fourth OF July"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
LOSS OF SHIP LAID
TO WOODEN RUDDER
Accoma, With $500 Tons Of
Cargo, Is Sunk in Gale North
east of Bermuda.
ALL ON BOARD RESCUED
Sailor Says What Proves Good
on Wooden Sailing Vessel
Fails on Steamship.

IT is tho Judgment Of the officers and
crew OF the Aocoma. one of the wooden
steamships built by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and which foundered Tues
day by stress Of weather in a gale which
fell upon her 200 miles TO the northeast
Of Bermuda. that she would be ahoat to-
day and her $500 tons Of valuable cargo
safe II she had been euipped with a
steel or iron rudder instead of a wooden
one
Her afterguard and crew, who reached
this city on Friday aboard the Aus
tralian steamship Dongarra, were en-
phatic yesterday in their declarations
that the loss of the vessel was due d.
rectly to her type of rudder.
The Accoma left this port on Feb
ruary for Marseilles carrying a cargo
which consisted largely of machinery
and machine parts.
Whoever" said one of her people
yesterday. figured that because a
wooden rudder is all right on n wooden
sailing vessel It would be all right on a
steamship figured wrong. There's a
world OF difference. On a sailing ves-
sci the strain of steering is divided be-
tween the sails and the rudder. but on
a steamship the rudder takes It all.
Again. on most sailing vesseiaSthe rud-
der Is rugged with blocks and gear.
which make a good shock absorber. but
with steam gear and steel rudder equip
mont there is no play at all.
I'VE had been three days at sea on
January 10 when In a heavy follow sea
our rudder damned fast and we lost
storage way. We were a we'll deck YES
sci with our upper works all amldships,
With IN ri off mr.
on We fell into the trough and the seas
began preaching over US. The cargo
which Is what stiffens a ship-was all
forward and aft, amidships where the
engines were was our weak spot. AS she
began to roll heavily something fetched
away in the engine room. opened a seam
and we began to All.
"If our wireless hadn't held up we
would all now be at the bottom OF the
sea. But we had a good set and a good
operator. a navy man. His calls were
answered by the John D. Archbold a
Spanish ship whose name we didn't get
and the Dongarra- The Dongarra made
the best time to the wreck and took US
Off at little after noon on the second
day.
THE water was ten feet over the en-
CINE room floor when we first picked UP
the Dongarra's lights at dawn. and when
our first boatload went away to her we
were one rail under and sinking fast
We were forty all told. which included
the captains wife, and it took two hours
to transser us all. When we last saw
the Accoma she was way under by the
head with her rudder hard a starboard
and TANNED fast, thrust clear out OF
the water as though to advise passing
seamen that everything about 1t was
wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PEARSON, FRIEND
OF BLIND, SAILS
London Publisher Grotified
OUcr Reception Here.

After addressing many audiences In
the United States and Canada and
arousing much interest in the welfare
Of soldiers and sailors blinded in the
war. Sir Arthur Pearson. London pub
Usher. sailed for Liverpool on the White
Star liner Baltic.
Sir Arthur, who gave up his work and
devoted himself entirely to helping the
blind help themselves when he himself
lost his sight, said that he had thorough
ly enjoyed his visit OF six weeks in this
country and appreciated the treatment
he had received. He intends to devote
himself to the founding of a college for
blind girls, the first Of Its kind in the
world. He said that building about
nifty miles from London had already been
secured. but that the opening of the
college itself had been postponed on &C
count OF war conditions. Sir Arthur
was the founder of st. Dunstan's an
institution In London where blind SOL
diers and sailors are taught trades.
Accompanying him was his son, Lieut.
n. A Pearson. his secretary. Miss Flea
nor Goole. and Lieut.. Frank Smith. an
architect who was blinded in the war
Also on board the Baltic, which car
ried $50 passengers, were Louis Marshall.
the attorney; Judge Julian Mack Of
Chicago. and Col Harry Cutler. chair
man of the Jewish Welfare Board OF the
American Army and Navy Committee.
The three are delegates elected at the
Jewish American. congress held at Phila-
| delphia recently Ito represent at the
Peace Conference at Paris the Jews OF
America. They will present to the con-
| ference a bill of rights asking equal
political rights for Jews in all nations
| Of the earth.
Felix Frankfurter and Howard CAM,
| representatives of the Zionist movement
| in America Sir George Mel. Brown.
who was general manager In Europe OF
! the Canadian Pacific Railway. and T. j.
Smith, European freight manager of the
road, were others who sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

three enemy patrols, gathered and AZ.
livered to division headquarters yerv
valuable Information. Home addres
Mrs. Lena II. Reyonlds, mother II
North Seventeenth street. East orange
N. J.
Private tirst class) WILLIAM NJ. MENGr
Medical Department, Esd Infantry. 4, -
No. b8394-For extraordinary heroism IN
action near st. Etienne-a-Arnes France
October 80. 1918. Throughout tho en-
gaEement Private Mengo tended In,
wounded under shell IRE and machine
gun IRE, continuing with his work after
two OF his assistants had been killed
and one wounded. Home address, Mrs
Mary MenEe, mother, 74l Lexington
street, Elisabeth. n. J.