davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Profiteering Nears An End

It with great qualification that the public the
daily recessons in prices and there is little grief over the loss
of many millions by spectators in sugar coffee and ohe
commodities They receiving their deserts Tor OF all
Droteers the constituencies is the food specuator
The recent drop in sugar prices caused shrnkage IN
values of quarter of million dollars AS result OF the
high prices consumers stopped consuming sugar was I'M
pored from all over the globe the shortage turned into
surplus and over 100000 tons in stock The price
was sent soaring by manipulation but the law OF supply ana
demand eventually asserted itself.
The recent drop the price of coffee has caused loss OF
MANY millions to spectators and Importers Coffee under
federal supervision during the remained stationary IN
nrce When control was surrendered importers and manu-
acers began marking up the price There was no short
age but large stocks accumulated and withheld from
to force up prices But the high prices checked the de-
mand and the market broke.
Lower prices have been stimulated by the refusal OF
banks to loan for speculative purposes This forced the
specoor to unload But the main reason for the price re-
dcons has been the sedenia of the consumers ana IN
creased production Reckless buying encouraged proflteer
ing With the subsidence of the OF extravaganza
prudent buying putting the profiteer out of business
The reimbursement has been slow in coming and long dis
counted but prices coming into closer relation with
values There will not be return to pre-war prices Labor
and basic materials too high but there will be an END
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

'I've found you out! he cried
in a loud voice. "It's no wonder
your voice doesn't get tired from
that song! For you don't really
sing at all! You make that queer
sound by rubbing. your wing covers
together!"
Kiddie Katydid abruptly ceased
his shrilling. He looked most un-
comfortable. And 1t was not sur
prising. He had not supposed that
Freddie Firefly--or anybody else
would be shrewd enough to- dis
cover that secret. 1t was family
secret--one that had been closely
guarded by the Katydids since the
beginning Of time. almost. And
here he had gone and let Freddie
Firefiy tina It out!
I'm right about that and you
can't deny it," cried Freddie Fire
fly boldly. You may as well ad-
NIT that what I say is true" he
added.
II certainly won't dispute YOU"
Kiddie Katydid replied. II have
too good manners to do anything
so rude as that"
II don't care about your man
ners,' Freddie answered. II dare
saw they're good enough, although
some people think it's rather rude
of you to make so much noise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
A B c. of the League
of Nations
VIII Irvin
IV.-The League Cannot Interfere IN
Domestic affairs

the facts and reasons supporting
, them. and then make the final oe-
cision in accordance with their
own judgment.
O. How will the council arrive
at it's report?
A. BY unanimous vote excluding
anv member which may be party
to dispute.
O. Can the league interfere IN
purely domestic affairs?
A. 1t cannot. The covenant spe-
officially exempts disagreements IN
volving purely domestic AFFAIRS
@. How will purely domestic al
fairs" be determined or defined?
A. At present they are deflned
by international law.
@. Can you give an example
A immigration is defined by IN
ternational law as domestic ques-
tion. If we should decide to eX-
clude any class of Immigrants anu
the governments of which they
were nationals should object, the
resulting dispute, even thouSh IT
threatened war, would lie without
the scope of the league of nations
The same principle applies TO als-
putes over tarifts.
O. Can the United States define
more certainly than does lnterha-
tional law what we consider 40
mestic questions?
A. We can, by an interpretatlVe
@. What is an interpretatlve res
ervation?
A. A clear statement, made when
we ratify the covenant, of how we
the provisions to which
we subscribe.
Tomorrow the A Il C of the
League of Nations will define the
and its activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Martin Says
He Was About to
Give ur From Stom-
ach Trouble Before
He Got Tanlac--Eats
Anytime Now

w. L. Martin of 45S1a South
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal, a
locomotive engineer in the yards
of the Southern Pacific railroad, is
another well known railroad man
who has cause 70 be glad he tried
Tanlac..
"Tanlac has completely relieved
me of a case of stomach trouble
that has followed me for fifteen
years." declared Mr.. Martin. BE
fore took this medicine 1 always
had dull heavy feeling like lead
in the pit of my stomach, and 1
often had awful spells when the
gas would bloat me up as tight as
a drum, almost cutting off my
breath. Sharp pains went all thru
my chest that were SO severe at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

meadow he had heard kiddie ka-
tydid shrilling his well-worn ditty,
Katy did; she did, she did! And
he had danced his way into Farm
er Green's dooryard because he
wanted to have a talk with kiddie
and ask him some questions about
that unknown lady.
Like all others who tried to pry
into the mystery, Freddie F1refly
had no luck at all. For kiddie
Katydid made no reply to his in
quiries. kiddie merely smiled in
most annoying fashion and kept
on repeating the refrain.
Doesn't your voice ever get
tired, singing those silly words over
and over again all night long?"
Freddie FREELY finally asked.
ooh! no, indeed!' said Kiddie
Katydid. son the contrary it
rests my voice to do this" And he
solemnly shrilled the chorus more
rapidly than ever.
There's something queer about
that cry of yours!" Freddie FREELY
suddenly exclaimed. I'm watch
ing you closely; but can't see that
your mouth moves the least Bit"
Again Kiddie Katydid smiled.
He saw that Freddie Firefly was
puzzled
"Why do you keep moving your
wings when you say Katy did?"
Freddie Firefly asked him at last.
But Kiddie refused to answer
that question: fact which at once
made Freddie suspicious. He
moved nearer Kiddie Katydid and
flashed his light upon him every
time Kiddie repeated his odd state
ment about Katy And soon Fred
die Firefly grew much excited. He
actually DANCED up and down, he
was so aStonisbed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

ception given each year by the
members of these organizations for
the faculty and students is attend
ed by a large number of students.
Mrs. A. M. Cummings of Re
dondo, Wash, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Davidson for
the week.
Miss Lena Payne and her faith ,
er, John M. Payne, of Portland
left this morning for their home
after visiting at the home of the
latters daughter, Mrs. George H.
Dunsford for the week.
Mrs. Della Jeffery is in Salem
again from Ocean Lake and Port
land where she has spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. c. B. Duryea of Raymond,
Wash, has arrived in Salem and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

@. II the boycott failed, coul
the council then declare or order
war on an offender?
A. No. 1t might recommend
war on the offender. 1t could not
declare or order war. In most ci-
vilized nations, just as in our Unit
ed States, the power to declare
war is vested in a parliament, con-
gress or chamber of deputies elect
ed by popular vote. And the rest
of the nations, like the United
States, are unwilling to grant even
a shade of this power to any world
league.
@. What is the reason for the
automatic blockade provided for in
the covenant?
A. Within nations order is pre-
served and crime is prevented by
subiecting the offender to penal
ties, such as fine, Imprisonment, or
death. Law would be ineffective
without those penalties. In the
league of nations the sole penalty
which It's members are bound TO
inflict is the declaration of out
lawry, involving the commercial
boycott. This is the feature of the
league of nations which distin-
guishes it from international courts
of voluntary arbitration, such as
the Hague tribunal.
@. Can the council recommend
war?
A. 1t can But beyond the au-
commercial boycott, pre-
scribed specifically by the cove
nant, neither the league nor any
Of its executive bodies can order
any action binding upon it's men,
bers. 1t can only propose, advise,
or recommend. The members of
the league do not agree to follow
the recommendation of the coun
cil They will consider them and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
&8{00Co>{kPy 80o8k

Stoudenmeyer's band.
Miss Carolyn Wright of Albany
is the guest of Salem friends over
the week end.
~ 'sNesssss ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Belknap
of Moscow, Idaho, left Wednesday
for their home after visiting for
fortnight at the home of Nh.
and Mrs. G. L. Jessup.
Tomorrow afternoon the VILLAIN
ette university folk will have one
of the largest events of the school
year when the annual Y. NJ. z. A
Y. w, c. A. reception is held in
Eaton hall at o'clock. This re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Payne, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rose Lawson
and son, Douglas, of Hermiston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Payne at SIS Liberty street during
the fair Mr.. Payne is a brother of
Oscar Payne, now associated with
the Capital Journal.
Guests for the week at the H. w.
Bross home have been Moss Doris
Loveland of West Stayton and
Stanley Cummins of Eugene.
Mrs. F. G. Franklin of Albany
is visiting Professor Franklin and
attending the state fair for a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Worth of
Albany are visiting Salem friends
during state fair week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

rnot secret about Katy ana
,a+ she did, was not the only one
that Kiddie hid from the iie'u p'
n,o He had another-sometni"s
q bout himself-that nobody ever
until Freddie flfel'y
stumbled upon it one night.
probably Freddie would never
have learned this second secret
had he not been trying to tina ou'
nhout the first one. over in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen,

congress are incongruous.
=: # x
Suggested slogan for Itali-
an prohibitionists: Beyond
the Alps dries Italy.
- # x
Some men stand by their
convictions and some break
Jail.
Russian Red isn't a fast col
or, but it makes a land die
fast.
The only part of emancipa-
tion that interests some Wo-
men is the man.
Lenine's bright little idea is
to make the world slave for
democracy.
There is something about
the atmosphere of a Jail that
encourages wreckless driving.
i: \ Il
Whenever Germany wash
es a bit of dirty linen, she
hangs it on the Hohenzollern
line.
If Bergdoll gets into Mex
leo he will find that the way
of the transgressor is hard.
The estimate of this years
corn crop carefully avoids
reference to liquid measure.
A hunger-strike method of
winning liberty is what the
police would call an inside Job.
A crisis is the thing that
exists when the statesman on
the job doesn't know what in
thunder to do.
Harding's praise of the
Hague caused a lot of enthu-
siasm until the country dis
covered that he didn't mean
Haig.
Success is relative. 1t de-
pends on how much is requir
ed to inspire the envy of the
neighbors.
The burning enthusiasm en-
gendered by the league dis
cussion somehow reminds one
of a checker game.
4 = - II {
The election in Mexico was
quiet. Official bulletins do j
not explain why the ammuni-
tion failed to arrive. :
So IS
Everybody is convinced that
everything is in a frightful
fix, but is getting along very t
well himself. thank you. :
Italy and France depend on
England for coal, and the tight 5.
little island is doing her SUBJ y
tie best to make it hot for T
Chem.
Very likely every states
man is sincere in his proph-
eey that the world will go to I
the dogs if he doesn't have /
his way.
If paper suits become popu- 1
lar and the price of paper |
goes too high, stuck up peo- |
pie can put>on a layer of post |
age stamps. xo |
There is something about
the sight of butler in the
house that persuades the pro-
orietor to think of everybody |
Is the common people"
AS to woman's ability to |
asst an intelligent ballot, OBJ |.
erve the relative number of |
,oys and girls in 4 gradual |.
ng class. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
HAD FOLLOWED
FOR FIEEN|

times I could BID
couldn't get a
and just felt No Il
out energy all nPanhand
fried fge,i' ~ s0s tidas ple'g IgIlnned an
relief, but | jp from an
them worse sashfor Qusl
ed for U'1Vva,asal 7 was s,..l the vd
able to hold Up lat the
Several of med from
thatTanlac had / Tro1a,,d
l heard so muCha,
around the yard, Clarence
get a bottle, and
feel better before 1 -
food tasted bettaL 1Nf
that the heavy ist j
my stomach. | ks Il
ing Tanlac and mess
never troubles me-, IA rd, IA
fine all the time. seventy Il
every night and hhe time 4
ed several pounds on.
always praise Ylet, it is
constantly telling Aighs sth!
fixed me up" losive. A
Tanlac is soldti IS clal'
ler's drug store AL Goddal
by leading drugas peeil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
BY Ruth Lenore Fisher

BY Ruth LenOre Fisher
THE announcement of the mar
riage Monday of Miss Florence
A Bayne of Portland, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bayne of this city, to Edwin T..
BuckWalter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Buckwalter of Portland
comes as a big surprise to the
many friends of the bride in this
city. The service was very quiet
and Immediately afterward Mr.
and Mrs. Buckwalter left for Port
land where they will make their
home.
Mrs. BuckWalter is a member of
one of the best families in Salem.
Until about three years ago she
made her home in Salem but since
that time she has been in Portland
where she was employed as book
keeper for a large firm. She is a
charming girl and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph M. Hawk
ins and Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Taylor of Albany We're visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins Thursday.
h. 1S
Salem friends of Mrs. Helen
Eakin Sterritt of Portland will be
glad to know that she is now con-
valescing from injuries received
in an automobile accident recently.
Ilg!l ~ - =!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
of Portland We're the guests Thurs
day Of DR.. and Mrs. Mark Skitf
to attend the state fair.
Mrs. c. A. Calbert and Miss
Jennie Calbert, who have spent
the summer at their cottage at
Newport, returned yesterday to |
Salem for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Powell and |
small son, Bobby, of Portland are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII I. Neill for fair week, Mr.
Powell plays the trombone in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

is visiting at the nome of Mrs. r.
L. Matthews for the week,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

AS to woman's ability to
cast an intelligent ballot, OBJ
serve the relative number of
boys and girls in 4 gradual
ing class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

There is something about
the sight of a butler in the
house that persuades the pro-
prietor to think of everybody
as the common people"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

If paper suits become popu-
lar and the price of paper
goes too high, stuck up peo-
pie can put on a layer of post
age stamps. .e.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

g, Man.. 81
sister of /
Manitoba
y the geoI
IL has ret
axe WinniI
She was
oil teacherI
.,llege, Mol
a guide q
their adv
two nlontl
y were e{
geological
icy made 4
)nely wana
ley caught
W. 1
\ shore of 7
> men have
md a half
dson's Bay
, closing OF
lits old fuI
; trappers1 4
their furs|
,nce the 4
lis of the Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

! eXpecueM
: Of destrl
bre miles
tthsonian
working
nere Profd
hysics, ga
isistance q
poY
/ engine fe
pr or liqu
hockwork.1
thin nleta
lie, each 4
kick into 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Salem friends of Mrs. Helen
Eakin Sterritt of Portland will be
glad to know that she is now con-
valescing from injuries received
in an autom obile accident recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, December II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
W. Shingler, of Linden, Idaho, who,
on December IL, 1916, made Home
stead Entry No. 067O4, for NW4
NW4, Section l, Township 38 North,
Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF the
U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston,
Idaho, on the 9th day of January,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alexander G. Wilson, Jam es Will
son, Stewart Wilson all OF Kend-
rick, Idaho. N. L. Hill of Linden,
Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
n%on-coal. 5l-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

Some Grain Is Essential in Addition to
Forage in F%attening Lambs for
Market.
there is always the danger of leaving
behind a few which have strayed from
the main flock. To avoid this trouble,
fence off "sheep tight" a plot of two
or three acres. In this plot grow
forage to be used gradually to accus-
tom the lambs to their regular forage
in the larger field. This plan will he
found very convenient.
The lambs will eat the lower blades
of the corn and will learn to eat the
"down" corn. However, they will not
become troublesome by breaking down
the stalks in order to get to the ears,
If sufficient food is provided. If it is
desirable to pasture off the grain in
stead of husking out the corn, it will
be necessary for best results to break
the stalks for the lambs. Just enough
stalks should be broken each day to
furnish grain to satisfy the lambs. If
too much is broken down at n time
it will be wasted.
"No one ever made sheep fat by
stinting them" 1t should be remem-
bered that as the fall seaso advances,
feed becomes scarce and unpalatab]e.
If the lambs are to be marketed as
fat lambs they should not be forced
to remain in the cornfield too long
without some additional feed. This is
particularly true where rape is not
available. It is necessary about
November 1 to begin feeding sor1e
grain in addition to the forage. Many
feeders also feed hay at this time, CIV
ing the lambs each evening as much
as they will eat before morning. A
few of the larger feeders begin feed
ing corn silage about November l.
! AS much silage as the lambs will eat
ND clean in about an hour. is the right
amount to feed both morning and eve
ming.
Provide plenty of salt and good wa
ter. Shed or barn shelter is not abb
solutely necessary, but it is advisable
to have shelter to protect the lambs
from the cold fall rains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
No Great Act of Heroism REQUIRED

II some great act OF herolsm was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate
to protect her offspring, but when
it is only necessary to keep at hand
a bottle of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy and give it as soon as the
first indication of Group appears,
there r many who neglect 1T.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is
within the reach Of all and is
prompt and effectual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
WINTER SHELTER FOR SWINE
Farmer Cannot Expect to Realize Big
Profit From Animals Exposed
to Rain and Cold.

The time is past when we can ex-
pect to leave our hogs unsheltered
during the late fall and early winter
rains and expect to realize the best
results from feeding them. The thick
layers of fat may be a protection but
they are no insurance against pneu-
monia and kindred ailments. The hog
is not protected by a thick coat of
hair as are the other animals and he
is more in contact with the damp cold
soil uuderfoot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
POULTRY SUFFER FOR WATER
Lack Is Detrimental to Health and
Has Indirect Bearing
on Productivity.

Allowing fowls to suffer, even for
short periods. for the want Of water
is not only detrimental to robust health,
but has an indirect bearing on pro-
ductivity. Green food in variety is
beneficial not only because it helps
slake thirst, but for its mineral salts
and its feeding value as roughage. For
this reason it should be fed in liberal
quantities, and pure water should not
only be always available. but in full
measure. Both stand for health and
productive values.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
learnind.

Learning taketh away the wildness
and barbarism and fierceness of mems
minds, though a little superficial learn
ing doth rather work a contrary eff
feet. 1t taketh away all levity, temer-
lty, n insolvency by copious sugges-
tons of all doubts and difficulties, and
acquainting the mind to balance rea-
sons on both sides, and to turn back
the first offers and conceits of the kind,
and to accept nothing but the ex-
amined and tried.-Bacon,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-3 good work horses,
l sorrel gelding 7 years, VT, 1900
lbs; l bay mare, 6 years, VT. 1900
lbs; l black mare, IL years, VT.
1900 lbs; l sorrel riding pony, IL
years, $25. VIM. McCIelland,
Southwick, Idaho. 2-1t
LOST Fountain pen, Monday.
Finder please return to Edith Ivy.
21-t
FOR SALE: Team of sorrels,
coming 3 years, VT. about 14OO.
Inquire John Halseth, Kendrick.
2-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
The First Needle,

Needles We're first made in England
by a native of India in 1915. The art
was lost at his death, but Christopher
Greening recovered it in 1860. Mr..
Damer, an ancestor of the earls of
Dorchester, settled at Long Grendon,
in Bucks, where the mandatory was
still eXtant last century.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

LOST-From Southwick neigh
borhood; white face yearling heifer
branded 80 on right hip; white face
heifer branded 4J on right hip; red
polled yearling helfer branded PS
on right hip; S head branded B on
right hip; 2 white face bull calves
unbranded. If found please notify
VIM. McClelland, Southwick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
GRADUALLY ACCUSTOM
LAMBS TO RICH FEED
Animals for Fattening Are Put
on Dry Pasture.
After Two or Three Days They Are
Turned Into cornfieId-SheIter Of
Some Kind Is Advisable
Provide Plenty Water.

Lambs bought on the market for fat
tening must be accustomed gradually
to rich green feed like rape, soybeans
or cowpeas, says the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. The
method commonly used by successful
feeders is to put the lambs on a COM
p%aratively dry timothy or bluegrass
pasture upon arrival at the farm.
Here they are allowed to rest and fill
up on grass for a couple Of days. An
abundance of good clean drinking wa
ter should be provided at all times.
After a day or two the lambs are
turned into the cornfield for about ar
hour, following their morning fill of
grass. They are then returned to the
bluegrass or timothy pasture. This
operation is repeated for three or four
days, and the time the lambs are al
lowed in the cornfield is increased
about an hour each day.
It is not easy to drive a load or two
of lambs out of a large cornfield, and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16

Wedding announcements printed
at the Gazette office.