davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Duty Toward Children.

Men of today have duty to child.
hood because they themselves have
once been children. Each generation
is a recipient In its turn Of the &C.
cumulated wisdom and piety Of previ.
Gus ages, and is IN duty bound to pass
that on, plus certain increment due
to its own exertion.-Exchange.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
BuyMagazinesNow
SAVE MONEY

Cosmopolitan goes to $500
February 40 Now $2.oo
Good Housekeeping goes to
$500 March Now So 90
Hearst's goes to S. 90 March
20 -. Now $2 90
The Motor goes to 5000
February S {. Now So 90
Harper's Bazaar goes to 50 90
April Now So 90
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Mrs. ]. K. Wells
AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES
Over the News Office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Farm for Sale.

l will sell at private sale be,
fore March l the 60.acre farm
of Isaac s. Thompson, 2 miles
south and 4 miles east of JAS
per. Persons interested write
or see
A. B. STONE,
Guardian of Isaac S. Thomp-
son, a person of unsound mind,
Lamar, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
WOOD FOR PRESIDENT CLUE
Many Jasper County Republican,
Favor Wood.

The following signatures of Repub-
leans have been obtained for a Leon
ard Wood for President Club In
Carthage. Anyone wishing 10 enroll In
the club who has not yet had an or
portunity 10 do 50, will be welcomed
by those having the matter in charge.
In fact, 10 is the expectation to add
many names to the list:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

w IL LOehr
Fred u NermiIIiOn
r 3 Newton
l. l. Hartman
Gee II Sewall
J c Hildreth
Willis johnson
James Deagan
w w Baker
Mai Ward Schrantz
Chas IIufer
Judge John Parker
II + Harrison
j. II Tough
q ArnitaLe
Willis Wallingford
Fred II Scheerer
VIM II Black, sr
a L Curnean
A G Stemmons
ID D Eollmer
Harry Strickland
J G Still
C - Stickney
II l. Howe
Whitney Brown
NJ + Viernow
DIR IL A Force
Z w Hub
w \ Zane
DR. T. Mccoy
J I d Yaryan
Mac Logan
II Il Yaryan
l. T. I.andreLh
J T. Cobb
II l. ShalTer
II l. Bishop
J 4 Wallace
Ed II Irwin
r J Wickham
MAXI Garter
l. T. Cavener
Harry Fulford
Fred J Nesbitt
Geo Nj Gibson
Andrew Khlent2os
Chas G Hart
w T. Deemer
Geo st Clair
w + Meyer
W A Cline
Mike Horgan
DIR + s Webster
John Cronk
DIR T. J Burch
DIR NJ ] McClurg
j NJ Miller
A + Lewis
Riley Wiley
Sam Richardson
j w Miller
Alvin Bays
l. G Nandervoort
viii French
Otto Johnson
Paul Richardson
o L Prince
/ S Jones
DR. w B Post
Mrs J Wheeler
S Il Drake
Geo Poland
Blair
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, s cents
each issue.
To insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions OF respect, cards Of thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
RsnewaIs and Nsw subseribsr.

Renewals and New Subscribers.
The following renewals and new sub
scrIbers have been recorded the past
week:
John Armstrong II ID Grim
Alph Campbell W.T. Peterson
+ s Cline A Il Armstrong
] + Loudenslager F s Winter
The new subscribers are:
NJ. T.. Melugin, T ?, Jasper.
Mrs. Brittle Cavenee, CedaFvale, Eans.
Guy Webb, Carthage.
FIJI. Jones, Russell, Kans.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

Gen HOWARD Ofny
w s Crane
w II Caulkins
r 4 Stickney
w F Maring
w e Bailey
w J Sewall
w r Logan
E d Jacobs
] L Bottenheld
i'll Bailey
N N Tribe
Ed Oerkey
Ed T. Smith
Il |, Dale
G O Sloan
w Il Carter
f !. Moore
J + Boyd
George Cochran
Chas II Smith
A l. Caulkins
J ID Carter
Cal Stuckey
Il ID Norton
w A Strecker
W + flaming
Chas Wisegarver
Chas l. Ralston
1 n Rogers
I'll Virgins
John MCGEE
VIM French
w ID DeArmond
Judge J FRANKIE
berger
II n Alexander
@ w Asendorf
II + Glenn
l. S Glenn
Mrs Grace +
Greenwood
Mrs r + Glenn
Mrs Fannie Fisk
Ross M Burt
Earl an HooSe
Win McCune
Orie Snyder
Glen Stemmons
G II King
C5)ennie
J w iiogg
DIR w B Chapman
Earl f. Reed
J w Meredith
A 4 Dora
J + Dora
Prof + NJ Rude
NJ L Dawson
Joe j. Davis
Roy J Carroll
WIN j Black, ir
DIR X T. Baker
II II Wyatt
John S Stark
Francis Cassavan
II W Crandall
J II Wyatt
E q Wyatt
II M Cornell
James Luke
g II Kington
M p Fishburn
FREQ
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

Entered ut the Postoffice ut Jasper,
Mo-. as second claas matter. Septem-
Der ~, 1888.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
ARMS FOR ARNLESS
PROVIDED BY NEW
BRITISH INVENTION

London lam The London Times
prints the following astonishing story
On arms fer the armiesa
demonstration was Hiyen AT the
ministry of pensions or new inyen.
tion far ihe uao " men @ha have lost
both agma
hg inventor is Scottish eaafit-
ter. Mr. George Thomson ~ Edin
hnrEh whose mind MEAS first turned
70 aaeh things in 1919 when he de-
tiaed Il machine Tor enabling a friend
who had become blind to write
Last year, reading iu a newspaper
an inquiry from aR arnliess soldier as
to Ehe best way of holding a pen with
the toes, his mind reverted 10 this ala
machine as A basis pf adaptation. Al
the beginning Of the present YEAR ne
started work on model and. aavot.
ms his leisure hours in the evening
70 MAKING H. NJ last finished the in
#lluinent which was seen Yesterday
Controls the Wires With tits F,,es
Mr. Thompson sat az a smail table
beneath whioh was simple ARRANGE.
h'ht ut e'@el wires sat i'm frame
With hts toes he controlled thesa
wires. ard ~ mcans of them Two
arms ovey spreading the table ,r,
'he end 81 the arms We're fitted IN
tarn a variety ~ common tmple
ments such as a. knife and fsrR
speon cup 1eWcl. and pen, as we'll as
Others for pressing the KEYS Of ,ype.
writer. turning ever leaves. etc san.
erslelAlly. there was nothing comeu.
ess"d IN the machine. though great
'nsehe'% Sas shown IN the z,stvm of
control
The DEMONSTRATION MAS rcalv
ssegeh of a DAYS OCCUPATIONS Nuh
'he artificial arms Mr. Themsep
washed hts tsec and iRa,,a,s,a hav n.
veesd spongo hts head hack Of ihe
week asd shoulders. ne eut meat ana
cheese with knife and fork arask
rom eur ans ate a biscuit rae,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
TREATY WRANCIE
Continues; EARLY
AGREEMENT seen

washington. Jan. ! 2 AnotheF wee'
of Individual conference between sena
tara IT, an efferlt o break the deadlors
60 tlsr peace treaty openei to-day wiih
leaders u several hopeful that some
definite headwng would be made With
IN fea days
Democratic leaders said Democratic
senator's were not yet pledged" 70 sup-
rort and definite program of compr9-
Mise reservations Senator Hitchcock,
the administration leader. Is hopeful.
however. that set af comproniise res
ervaliona wiii be evolved soon which
vhloh will secnfe general democratic
fppr0vaf and also be acceptable 70
President Wilson and 70 enough repub-
leans 20 lnsare ratification
Democratic senator's @he attended a
conference last niaht at the home oi
eeaafor Owen, democrat. oklahoma, ~
which compromise suggestions were
epnsltiei I'd. said number Of points
nlil ware unsettled and that the con
ference would be- called They said the
conference waA in harmony With the
presidents view % accepting reserva.
ilena which we're lHtefpfetaiige but not
destructive.
senator Lodge. The Mpublican fcaa.
81. exreeiH this week 20 confer with
many - snataFa. Including leaders of the
mild reservation republican group
pnd democratic leaders 10 far, how
ever according 20 The republican lead
80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
CARPENTER OFFER
FOR FIGHT LOOKS
GOOD TO DEMPSEY

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. SACK
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
Dion pugilist. Jack Kearns, his man
ager. and James w Coffroth Of Tia
juana. promoter, today all expressed
their satisfaction with Georges Car
pentier's acceptance OF the fight Of
fer made by Coffroth, and said they
would agree to his suggestion for
limiting the fight to Is rounds, and
would unquestionably be able 10 set
tie any other minor divergences.
Kearns, Dempsey and Coffroth said
they favored July / as the fight date.
Eearns said today;
The fifteen round limit set by
Descamps is o. X. with me Person
ally / do not b lieve the fight win
last much longer than one round.
Six would suit Dempsey and me just
as well as Is.
Il feel that there should he
winners and losers end Of the purse,
and believe 100000 to the winner
and 100000 to the loser is fair and
square. Descamps wants the purse
0ibAlN tlIAA my llldlNAhliAlit6 tlltl N-dI- J
pentier is as good drawing card /
as Dempsey"
Dempsey was less concerned with +
the financial aspects.
AS fast as word comes from .
Paris. I'll give the information to the
public" sgid Coffroth.
THE l5-round suggested by Des-
camps is agreeable to me, 1 have .
already reached an agreement with
Nearns on the picture rights You
,an say for me that l have the Demp-
3ey end well in hand"
Tijuana, suggested by Coffroth as
he probable scene of the fight is
ust across the International boundary
lelow San Diego, in Lower California.
Mexico. Its principal claim to fame
n the past has been the presence
here of noted race track. also
lirected by Coffroth for himself and a
,roup of associates. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
TO GLASS
IS BEING DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. IA President
I.ilsoi today summoned Secretary
Glass to the White House for a con-
ference 3t which it was understood a
successor 70 MIR. Glass was to be dis
cussed. An appointment is expected
soon 50 Mr.. Glass can take his seat IN
he sehate to which he was appointed
- succeed the late Senator Martin of
Virginia.
Mr. Glass is known TO favor the Sc
tctior of Assistant Secretary Letting
vel! to succeed him Other admins
,ration officials have urged Mr.. Lef-
flngwell's appointment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
DEATH PENALTY FOR
MURDER AND TREASON

ulcs after the gatei " President Vim.
ION called tha sesalpn a. ordar the
senate had placed its stamp ~ ap-
pfoyai upon The ratification measure
EnAHy ~ the solenH III their sageruess
ta ha recorded aa favorable ~ this
measure, voting aye before the ciers
could reach thelr name 90 the roll
THE MtaEe was est far d revival W
Ihe old familiar fish and game ssluah-
bic in iaa legislature when sanaios
Thomas of jAeksan capntH introduced
resolution withdrawing stats aid
from the commercial, fishing Industry
ef oregon. The resolution provides
ihal no money shal hr drawn FROM
ahn treasury but Ia pursuance % aBt
tf0neiaiinns made bs law, Na appra4
RriMipn shall he made far she prup-
asatian ~ galtnen or ihe stocking a.
streams Win salmon or til ems aid of
cammerelal ftahlag aSrHHt fryHl sueh
meneY# as shall hate already bssen
collected nv direct iAs ltYiea hisen
salmon eaHnarieh. aaihsan phnts ant.
eehmeFfiat fslilnw saan,mant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Dig Amnllitheatcr Planned

he put "A cigarette between his Inns
opened an ordinary wood ma,chhox
took out a match gfrprF n and lIgbt.
ed the cigarette
and af,a, rn5iDH ''' lveouol oooR
tries 7,honat, ,t..a r's'' . '''''a ep-
w.rl,or 80 w., ','''u was no tFpe-
~ rnntI 80 ~ '''' accuracy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

helng firmly daelluea pa ihe 6fiish
Nhise fArssan huNegn sVuafia ranuaf
~ taken as an absolute criterion pf
tbs market laeal authorities IA flr
situation admit ihat with prnhghli.nn
rampant III AmeHea continental Eu-
vi ~ nlll have stronger dominating
Influence upon thN eeaefsl masast
than AZ ans tianu ia fha past AZ fsRra
~oane ssrowes~ iiald ;tu,
niis Salem haN firm reports that
nia4t growers are refusing 10 contract
nj she sa.as.tp gate or avs seaie a.
tmsrn ae aad Ae reRss Ths aralAaa a
lhs Present time ani hi fsct durlag
shw pass twD Yeass Has hesa tpt ~
tefts aNik az dnEasatir markets have
practically vanished alRoa jean RAge
seFs@Fn lnss ang in use Nhi8ea states
lMfets ia considering fhe Aaeta Sos
ttani@ asv NaralWg Nsnaera thaf puu
hiss ~ gl0ldsu aEnnfiuHltt and
shaA fniuTn plaHtMsa h9t protected
hA contract, mas tinA fiat markets
sNpRia EAKlana fstWrn te prt wag
h&Naaetiah and UernauY h4 siieWea
81 Invade tbs matkel Anathef asSui
tfaM Hkaae ~ ihe market Wsn IL ntat
khV sfpMeF eaARog sffegd TO hs l0g.
aitssapi toward HaslsHh pffata te u,,f
NMassa cslAeesAiis when further flMo.
inassAAs ~ she Easlish mompy sAark
q Ars pes4iAio one eAusish iirm ~
taAataa growers t,at la making soc.
teN1 eaAsnAgts lhe fnsitsA hayvf Is
NaFApAE assiRst adAs Wigh ntltsh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

to the value Of the instrument, but
pointed out that the men whom II
would benefit were those who had
lost both arms close to the shoulder
as others who had received ampuia-
tion nearer the elbow could BE- helped
with more ordinary artificial arms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
As Influenza

IS an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
g cd plan is not to wait until you are
sick, but PREVENT IT by taking
BROMO QUININE Tab
let's in time. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

\ large fund has been raised for es-
tablishing an Institution in London
hat win serve as headquarters fol
American medical men when visiting
that city and also promote relations be-
tween British and American medical
men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Hoy the branch Of a tree may turp
into a root ANA later become a branch
gain is Illustrated 10y the behavior of
semo Of the vegetation Of the shifting
ssnd regions of Indiana ana Michiaao
au The shores Of The Great Lakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

NNt III. EUWdIUS UIlNE IlNIetS
That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calornel. No
gfip'ng results from these pleasant
hs,le tablets They cause the liver
and bowels 10 at normally. They
never iorce them TO unnatural action
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing vegetable conlposnpt
mixed With olive oil,
= yot have = bad taste, bad breath,
teel dull tired. are consupated or
bilious You'll lind quick and sure ne.
suits rom Or. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime, ioc and Sc box
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Chicago claims ~.
being the mail ordas as'
universe. esnsa y
French cavalry cam,
bound Dutch fleef i 'suise s|
in 1894. ne zs
,,,,i The Shah of Persia e...
chair of solid go,r, i,,a osas
cious stones. A'd sd
American shoes are h..
lar with the Chinese. e0'aiHs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
tIle IeSLed skin treatment

A1s's~ = AA@i sos wAat lar yeer
s.sal'asesa be- Nszsae Is sass she aSA.
rx aFsd Aaggslns = ssisss1 y 49, -
ssasssesA fAas gesae cEamens has
swea - eacssase ioF yeas Ia sseaslar
ssfssiaA rag ~eFra eeAing, tasa.as
sAsArs asaa saFvs gAAt Il Aas Aeeon~
Standard ssAa sfsasaAeat II eva.
tAsss s@ssssl& ia, ec1id irtsAse shs
ssssSsyvs sklsA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Among the promising new sprinters
/ Is W. A. HiH. a youngster who recent
. ly captured the English championship
for the 100 and 220 yards Hill is
already ten second man I'm the hun
+ dred yards dash, and il is believed
that ne Is caps BILE OF doing better
with training Sergeant Major Nav
by also has done th- hundred in
: 9-l0. Alawby is not beginner. but
/ lately mas developed greatly.
Great expectations are placed in
A. q. Hill an old timer. who aoids
the English championship for the
half mile and the mile. He has done
the half IN 1855 and the mile in
4:i5 4-5 lie also won the four mile
championship OF England in 1910.
hin Is about 3 a or 80 years of age but
II is claimed in sporting circles that
he is capable Of doing sensational
work. 1t x rumored that he has done
the mile in AIS in practice
FELTON, 10 Name Course
HAVING won the title Of Worlds
sculling champion from Ernest Barry
Of England on the Thames, late in
October Alfred FELTON, of Australia
now has the right to name the course
on which the next race shall be de-
cided. There is title doubt that ne
will choose the Australian course on
the Parrnmatta river which measures
3 miles. $50 yards. This will mean a /
revival In what was at one time Aus ,
talia's PRIMER aquatic sport Row |
ing has siumped In the Common I
wealth since Richard Arnst lost the .
worlds sculling championship TO
Barry on the Thames In 1872 Eel
toms first challenger will probably be
James padden. the champion Of Aus
tralia. FELTON, is an ex-soldier. His
victory over Barry was unexpected
and the bringing back Of the title to
Australia caused much enthusiasm in
sporting circles there
big imnhitheatcr Planned
National track and field champion
ships may he fought out in Los
Angeles In 1891, providing stadium.
seating 100000 persons or more has
been constructed there by that time
according to Robert Weaver, presi-
lent Of The Southern Pacific Branch
II the Amateur Athletic Union. Steps
ire now being taken, he said. to Sc
'ure the funds necessary To build such
N amphitheater He estimated that
! least S25O,00O would be required.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Au@l eFaggss We AS e yaa -
@sssH NAaanAeas i saes ens ios 70
ssas lae sm2gs Aek. ara hw,nn "a
hs'sgasse aseS Aaa esees NhleS 4,
@sasAes Gd es1as ssas ssrnsd ~
ssat ~ $50. Al dealers se Rcssns
oansrs,
.NsA aahs - RsssAas ,Sssssss
SaAs tssf aaas1a<S ssaxs xesasS
sasv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
pound lowering near the $3.50 figurs
90e9 Acrcs Esflmate

pHAN9 nNFFFfhE near the Aa.tV iFNfe
90eS Acres Estimate
Estimates ~ 10 the total Oregon
acFeaKe vaFy. but the bearing total
for 1929 IL generally approximafed AZ
she8 acres which includes traetf
g hich were plowed up in IsIT-Is
and repisHird Ia 1919 The william
etie yailey planting during the coming
spring Is expected 10 total nearly 2800
acres The crop ~ 1919 was general
IS regarded az of poor yield. there De-
tng au average u about SOC ponndz
per acre. While many of the 5opmef
we're under contract for This crop
tl,Ose who we're subject 10 old prices
found ready market III 50 Ia Sc
cents per pound, Of the 1919 crop II
has been aAcertaiBed that nearly 70
per cent sas under contract ~ an
average return of 20 cents
I'ac flc coast stocks are reported 10
b. cleaner az the present time than
4 the past 10 years. steady exporta-
lion having commenced in June, 1919
continuing 20 this time. but being
badly lHserfered with by deanb Of
bottoms and b. transportation prob /
lemH one Salem firm finds Eubgec
for humorous reflection In their ship
fIns record IL IA cars during tae
Period mentioned IN previous years. T!
IliH number ~ cars would have been I
regarded as a good monthly schedule /
Tor the valley These 1919 epnslgn- I
nenis. represented various crops and
sent out al prices ranging from -
10 20 cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
ENGLAND EXPECTED TO
ENTER MEN IN OIL YNPIC
GAMES NEXT SUMMER

+ New York. Jan. Reports from
England Indicate that the Englif
athletic authorities are actively en-
gagged ia preparing for active partlci-
patton in the Olympic Games to be
held al Antwerp. Belgium next sum
mer. Despite the fact that Great
Britain lost hundreds OF her best
athletes during the war me United
Kingdom IN making selections for the
games next year viii have more ma l.
terial TO draw from than ever before.
according TO experts This somewhat
anomalous situation is due TO the
creation 81 a great new body Of
athletes RS the result Of militia ~
training and outdoor life at the front.
Very few Of the Olympic team Of
1912 VIII be available for the coming
games Some Of these men are dead
and others are too old to compete 1t
IN also true that the majority of the
new athletes are green" men They
are good material but they need
polishing and experience However,
English sportsmen believe that they
track. although admittedly weak in
field events II Is understood that
Australia and New Zealand. wsich
have strong teams. will unite to enter
the games as separate from the
mother country
England Warns Up"
England is not and never has been.
enthusiastic over the
olmpie Games although she proposes
10 go Ia 20 win is possible The Eng
llahman makes sporth nobpy 20
which he turns his attention after his
regular days work IL done He OBJ
iects sirenuously 10 the specialization
and long training necessary for
Olympic athletes. claiming that this
amounts TO professionalism I
even though the competitor receives
no money The man who dey0tes hts
whole attention 10 sports H. to all .
.ntents and purposes a professional. I
L II maintained
1t ia too early 10 forecast what
Cambridge aud Oxs5rd Universities
a1li produce IN the way Of athletes.
~ they have lust resumed work in
corrupted BY the wnr Cambridge.
lowever. has at least one star runner
u NJ Butler quarter mile cham
iton for England Butler won his
tile BY covering this distance in
70 t-a seconds and experts believe
'e can lower this by second. +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

W"ra has come from London jewel
"ss tnat pearls are suppanting d.a
monds as the gems OF fashion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Mrs Gard Foster of Syracuse. n. Y.
mas collection of 3d0o pipes sathere 4
Hom every country in the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Thiriy-flve Years ago the aluhain
nm industry employed about ten men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

The first daily paper in the world
was published at Frankfort. Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

The sleeping Ariadne in the Vatican
IS the only marble statue with eve
ashes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12


badly lHterfered with by deanb OF
bottoms and b. transportation prob
iemH one Salem firm finds sub Jeet
for humorous rsfiectio1 In their ship
rins record of "a cars during tae
Period mentioned IN previous years.
tliis number ~ cars would have been
regarded as a good monthly schedule
Tor the valley These 1919 eons,gn-
Inenia. represented various crops and
went out al prices ranging from -
TO 20 cents
Opinions are Divided
Juat what effect the replantings
Wiil have on future markets is anoth-
- cause for diverse opinion between
growers and between growers and
buyers oregon hop history IN looked
back upon and low markets In 81
years. 1894. 1910 and 1917 are insar.
ably found to have been followed By
sessions q gloom and ~ the plowinp
ht ~ many yards The situation in
iSl7-t9is was aggravated by three
factofs Increasing prohibition areas
aeaYy acreage and war time rondi-
tons Growers and authorities ewl.
mate q total ~ about $4,000 acres in
Oregon for each year of the period,
lH'f~lsil Oregon hpp growers. near
u without exception reduced thnir
aereage ia The wears i9i7-is1s. many
piowirg AZ entirely md
changing 90 some other agricultural
pursuit
rnnored scarcity nf hop .aois
and Increased cost ~ supplies are
.ihef ltrmA being considered by ihnae
no rcplant One grower. when In.
termed that extensive planting was
being planned, estimated than To pIsnt
$500 acres would require 2.ss0.o0G
.oots, figuring 6se 10 the acre. M
''et apartt stating that Il would b. ln
laAs9ble @ seenrc tAat number OF
'an'a for immediate planting Althoi
II not thought thar the larger area /
hlll be pii 10 Immediately. il good
Raeiiahs IL thus thrown upon hlt&
'hhaa of Iiio situation A number ofl
'fnMfrH ARE reported 10 have found
nNiiNR stock 90 the Washington
Aafkei AT Yakima ana Waiia Walia I
hfi"tlf considered price lists tutu
shed the clifford Brown company.
.fahe euntparisoH tH few items ~
ht ehafHea far nnppiias Ia 1915 Madt
l'nse prevailing a tha time
ieta 1920
Nifr i0H Sd0b0 $4,000
uiphur. tnn s76B ao Ell
tlWe namt TX ~
lmiAp pound 10 8q
tMtfaas IL sstt,e s.45,.ft hl..t.