davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Local
The Markets.
Forei9n

Grain: Wheat No. Q 1905 q 2.0S;
feed oats S5@7oc; cheat hay sl7
@1s; oat hay s2o@21: clover hay
seo@22; mill run $63 ton.
Butterfat: Butterfat ESQ; cream
cry butter sS@ssc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork
on foot 1Sc; veal fancy 21@22c;
steers SAC; spring lambs 30: COVE
SIC: ewes. Q G; sheep. yeariins
SC. :.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash
SIC; light hens 10000; heavy
rens GAS; OLD roosters 12c: broil-
ers 24c over two pounds.
Vegetables: Walla Walla onions
per sack, $2.O0; beets per sack
S2.0o: turnips per sack $s.26: car
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips PEI
sacy $3.50; spinach 1oc lb: rad
ishes 75c doz; asparagus 16c. new
potatoes 2hc;sweet potatoes 20
1Oc; bunch beets 45c; cabbage an;
head lettuce soc doz: rhubarb 10.
peas Sc; tomatoes soc: canta-
loupes pony $500; standard $3.50;
Honeydew $40 crate, flate crate
800; watermelons $1.75: casabas
|3Ac; green peppers 10c; carrots
$3.50 sack; ice cream melon 2hs'
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$3.50; bananas 1870; honey ex-
tract zoe; peaches. Salway $2.oo;
grapes lie.
Retail prices: Eggs soc: cream
cry butter 73@75c; country butter
CSC; flour, hard wheat. $3.50 q
3.75; soft wheat $3@3.10.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland, Or, Sept. 16.-Cattle
steady; receipts 141; choice steer.
$50; fair to good $7.00@7.60;
$9.50@1O.50: good to choice $8.5t
@9.50: medium to good &7.60Q
I8.5O; fair to good $1,000 7.50,
common to fair $6.0007.0o: choic,
cows and heifers $7.25 a $500; goot
to choice $6.25@7.25; medium n
good $5.2506.25; fair to medium
$4.25@5.25; Gamers $2.75 o 4.26
bulls $5.0O@6.0o; choice dair,
calves $13.00@15.50; prime itgh
calves $11.0O@13.O0; medium ligh
$9.00@11.O0: heavy $1,000 800
best feeders s6.50@z00; fair tt
good $5.50@.6.50.
Hogs higher; receipts 239
prime mixed 1925 @19.75; medi
UNI $18.75@19.25; smooth heav,
| $17.25 @17.75; rough heavy 1852
@17.25; pigs $14.25 @17.75. -g
| Sheep steady; receipts 217
prime lambs $9.00@10.00; Gull
$6.O0@7.O0; yearlings $6.5007.75
wethers s6@6.76; ewes a$2.25@S.
| Butter.
Portland, Or, Sept. 16.-Butte
steady, cubes extra 81 @ 62c;parch
mentwrapped box lots 66c: carton
etc; half boxes NC more. less thai
n boxes 1c more.
No. churning cream undersiz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

Cd ana butterfat $50 0 b Port
land; under grades 64c.
Millstuffs: Mil run $6S@bs.
Hay: Buying price. timothy $40
10 b; alfalfa $25; grain S22; GLOW.
er s1s@21. H
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. Sept. 16.-Eggs
selling price, case count. tScs
buying price sac; selling price
candled 60c: selected candled in
carton 62@65c; cold storage 66c.
Poultry, hens 20@31c lb; broil-
ers 30@32c; old roosters 16c; tur-
keys 5O@62c; geese 12c; ducks
22@35c.
Wheat: $2.40 sort, $2.35 hard,
bushel; barley feed $50: oats $460
AZ; corn No. yellow $64066.
scratch feed $S7@S8.
Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 16.--Wheat prices
declined today in the absence of
any aggressive support. Depression
in the corn market was bearish
factor. The opening which varied
from unchanged figures to n lower
with December $2.41 to $2.41N and
March $2.35, was followed by a de-
cided setback all around.
: Liberal receipts weakened corn.
After opening Y to IA off, includ-
ing December at $1.11h to $1.12,
the market fell rapidly.
Oats were governed by the action
of other grain. starting u down to
a like advance, and then undergo
ing general sag.
Provisions reflected new upturns
in the value Of hogs.
Wall Street.
New York, Sept. 16.-Reversing
yesterdays early movement, oils
and minor. rails were the prominent
features at the outset of today's
stock market session. Price changes
were uneven, but mainly higher.
Pan-American Petroleum rose al
most points, Shell Transport one
point and Mexican ePtroleum, Tex
as company, Middle States and In
vincible Oils made fractional ad-
vances. st. Louis and Southwest
ern Preferred and Southern Rail-
way preferred gained one point
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
BY w. BOYD GATEWOOD,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

AOIINblSOhiANhAs
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 10
Goat gland theories and physical
culture fads as retainers or restor-
ers of youth are absolute bosh.
am one hundred years of age and
bridegroom, and have no more
need for goat glands than a boy Of
twenty-five"
Such is the thought of DR.. An
drew Malcolm Morrison, author
and lecturer, whose centennial an
niversary jubilee is honeymooh
within is 72-year-old bride, former
lly DR.. Mary Augusta Barney, musi-
cal composer and author Of medical
essays Of professional note.
In their charming new home,
provided as a "love nest by the
happy groom, the newlyweds dis
coursed on the secrets of longevity
and the philosophy of love.
"Seventy-two years too old to
| marry?" exclaimed the vivacious
Mrs. Morrison. "Nonsense! Why,
! it takes a girl who is sweet sew
enty-two' to find a man interesting
lenough to marry these days she
laughed.
And who would want to marry
a silly child much younger?" chin.
ed in the ecntenarian. ~
4 People, first of all, must gel
away from the mistaken idea that
at sixty or seventy years their IRE
is through" he explained. AS a
matter Of fact at that age one Is
still in his or her youth. In Ire.
land, where / lived the first sixty
years of my life. / recall many men
who were one hundred and thirty
to one hundred and forty years old
'.'rhe idea that old age comes al
sixty is a popular fallacy, a sort Of
universal hypnosis that dulls youth
past sixty when it ought to be pow
erful and complete.
II was born on June 4. 1920, and
TODAY / am just as able a man al
ever during my career. can wall
Twenty five miles without RESTING
and perform other considerable
physical feats. Mentally, II wa.
Inever more vigorous or sound. X
Most emphatically / declare al
lgoat gland theories and physica
fculture fads to be absolute bosh
The fellow who thinks he needs {
| goat gland is the goat himself. M.
own rules for sustained youth arr
very simple:
First of all, I advise nine hour
sleep out of every. twenty-four,. ont
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Shipping Under
american Flag
Shops Increase

Washington, Sept. l6.---Shipping
under American register increased
~ $50 vessels and 3.416.7l3 gross
xons during the fiscal year Of 1920
compared with 1919 the depart
Enent OF commerce announced yes
ferday.
At the end of the fiscal year OF
1890 American registered shipping
consisted of 28,1S2 vessels, aggre-
eating 1S.324,o13 gross tons as
against 27,513 vessels of 12,907.-
500 gross tons on June 80. 1919.
On the years increase, the re-
port said, nearly 80 per cent con
sisted of seagoing ships of 1000
gross tons or over by the shipping
hoard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
E.------.

hour of sleep right after the noon
day meal.
Second, plenty Of fresh air. :.
is the great revitalizer of fading
strength.
eThird, diet is of great import
ance. One should eat plenty of
fruit and have plenty of water to
drink. Remember, the body is Sc
per cent water and requires great
fluid supply. Personally, my diet
consists of two shredded wheat bis
cults with cream or a similar cereal,
an egg, always fruit and coffee for
breakfast; for luncheon, which is
really dinner for me, take slice
Of fish rarely ever eat%meat), a
few boiled potatoes and lots Of
other vegetables and fruits. Supper
l usually omit, or eat sparingly and
light. ~
Smoking is injurious.
Drinking of any fermented
wines or distilled liquors destroys
youth. The biblical wines referred
to were Of the pure juice of the
grape, and that is excellent for one.
"a wholesale avoidance of all ex-
cesses is unalterably essential to a
long and robust life. One cannot
spend ones life stores in a decade
and expect them to last the pre-
scribed time nature planned.
Love is natures most divine
gift. One may love more than
once, but each love must be single
to that time. Many loves together
and more or less transient are ruin-
Gus.
! tIs one just as romantic at one
hundred as at twenty-one?" he was
asked.
The eyes Of the doctor twinkled.
| mot a thing to say; not a thing.
shall let Mrs. Morrison answer
that
cage hasn't anything to do with
romance or love-" declared the
bride. 1.-The doctor insists that
pursued him-but it was just the
other way around. Our courtshir
wasn't a hasty affair. We were
friends for thirteen years. be-
lieye we knew our minds before we
married each other. AS for my age
i l--well, the doctor can tell he is one
hundred if he wants to. but l have
4 long since stopped telling my age
what's the necessity? / just for
get about my birthdays, you see."
The delighted bridegroom raised
his eyes to heaven at the nnchang'
ing vanity of women.
| And with much merry repartet
going on between them they were
left to their honeymooning-tht
century-old bridegroom and the vi
vacious bride of seventy-two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
(From the New York World }

(From the New York WORLDLY :.
No great state paper has ever
been subjected to more downright
than the covenant of the
league of nations, and no other
provision of that covenant has been
the object of so much deliberate
falsehood as Article x.
rhe language of Article X is plain
and the meaning of 1t is clear to
anybody who is not trying to per-
vert it:
THE members of the league un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cal independence of all members of
the league. In case of any ssucsi
aggression or in case of any threat
or danger of such aggression. the
council shall advise upon the means
by which this obligation shall be
fulfilled
The republicans who are opposed
to the league, and in particular the
Republican senator's. insist that un-
der the terms of this article the
council of the league can order the
United States into war and send
our troops wherever 1t pleases.
They are the only people i'm the
world who so construe it.
Senator Harding continues w
70 IL, q ho,,t tsa foraipp ennpri1" conn
manding the United States to go to
war and congress being obligated "
submit. That is not only demo-
gogic nonsense but Senator Hard
ing knows it is demagogic nonsense.
Even so illiterate candidate as
he cannot be so ignorant as he APP
pears.
Lloyd George, In defining in a
speech In the house OF commons a
few days ago the responsibilities of
Great Britain, said:
I'VE have entered into cove
nant with the nations who signed
the peace treaty TO have recourse
TO other methods than the brutal
methods of war for the purpose of
settling international disputes. and
the whole governing and root idea
of that covenant, as l understand
il, does not contemplate. necessari-
~, military action in support OF an
imrerilied nation: Il contemplates
action and pressure. II
support of the strug-
Cling people, and when it Is said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Is the United States a Coward? +?

that if you give any support at all
to Poland it involves a great war,
with conscription and all the
mechanism of war with which we
have been so painfully acquainted
during the last few, years, that is
Inconsistent with the whole theory
of the covenant into which we have
entered. 1t contemplates other
methods of bringing pressure to
bear upon recalcitrant nations
which are guilty of acts of aggres-
sion against their neighbors and en-
danger their independence"
That is substantially President
wilson's Interpretation of it. It is
the Interpretation of all the states
men who framed the covenant, all
of them representing constitutional
governments in which the war
making power is solely in the hands
of the legislative department. Ar
ticle X gives the council. mo authori-
ty whatever. 1t can only advise"
aad that advice must be unanimous
in order to be official The whole
machinery of the league is design
ed to prevent war, and Article X is
the Magma Charta of the small ma
tions. 1t was not inserted for the
benefit of Great Britain and the
United States, which can protect
their own territorial and political
integrity from foreign aggression,
but for the security of the little
countries. 1t is the pledge of the
civilized world that the rights of
the weak are not to be oyerridden
by the strong.
There was little opposition to
this article in republican circles un-
til the senators discovered that
President Wilson was the author of
1t. Since that time they have CEN
tered Hheir attacks upon Il. regard
less OF truth. or even deeency.
Twenty-nine other nations have
accepted Article Y without ques-
ton, twinty-nine other nations that
are quite as anxious to preserve
their nationality unimpaired as the
United States and quite as scrupu-
lous about keeping their treaty OBJ
legations None of them is afraid
that "a foreign council" as Senator
Harding calls II. can order IL TO
make war against its will or send
it's troops to fight on alien soil.
OF the thirty nations immediately
concerned with the league. only the
United States is acting the part OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

Attorney General George M.
Brown will speak at the open meet
ing of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at the observance
Of Constitution day, Friday, sep
tember il, in the Commercial CLUB
rooms where the Organization Will
hold an open meeting. The ad-
dress will begin at $3.50 and Mrs.
W Carlton Smith and Miss Ada
Miller will furnish the music TOT
ne AFTERNOON. There will be six
members acting as hostess during
the afternoon and the serving OF
taa will add to the pleasure OF the
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

each. with two points advance for
New Orleans; Texas and Mexican.
Union Pacific was heavy at the
opening, but soon recovered. Early
exchange rates on London were
firm.
Shippings, steels. equipment. to.
baccos and sugars were included II,
the active buying movement Of the
morning. Mercantile marine com.
mon, United Fruit and Atlantic
Gulf rose two to four points, Bethle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
"Dry. Agent Shifted.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Transfer
of Supervising Prohibition Agent
James Shevlin from the New York
district to Texas in the interest OF
the service was announced today by
the bureau OF internal revenue. He
is succeeded in the New oYrk de-
partment by Frank L, Boyd. head
Of the field audit division Of the
income tax unit OF the bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
!. E,ormer. warden. Dead.

!. Ventura, Cal. Sept. 16.-The fu-
neral of w. H. Reilly. former war
den Of Folsom prison, who died
here Tuesday, viii be held this aft
ernoon. Mr.. Reilly had lived here
since 1883 when he was elected
sheriff Of Ventura county. He was
SO years old and is survived by a
widow and five children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Mexico Asked
To RenlOpe Ban
Upon Liquors

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-Petitions
asking the government to raise the
ban against the sale of Intoxicating
nfquors. which was announced last
week and which ordered all drink
fng places In the capital closed from
early Saturday afternoon until sun
day morning. have been received In
large numbers by the government.
No consideration has been given
&hem, according to statement
made last night by Provisional
president De La Huerta- This atti-
kude on the part OF the administra-
zion fs considered TO reflect its In
e<nfion 70 take seps to carry out its
uroposed dry" program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
yews Honoring
Herbert Samuel

London. Sept. 1s.-"The names
Of Herbert Samuel according to
the Times, ''are bein given to many
newly.born Jewish boys throughout
Europe as compliment to the
high commissioner Of Palestine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

+ Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 16. -
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Charleston Gazette that It
had increased the price Of the daily
issue from three to five cents, be-
ginning yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

, q coward, and the responsibility for
that cowardice rests entirely upon
the republican senators. including
Warren G.. Harding. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Optican

DIR. ALBERT r. MILLER-Opto-
metrist- -optician, eyes thorough.
ly examined, glasses made ana
fitted. /, 510-12 u. s. bank. Tel
ephone 341. TN
Stove Repairing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

The worlds diamonds would ais
90 in a box making an eight-foot
cube.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Furniture

FURNTTURE-New and I'd hand,
bought and sold. Economy Auc-
tion House, 404 Ferry st. Phone
LIT. .. 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

rebuilt and repaired o
years experience; DEPOT. Ma
tional and American fence. sizee
26 to 58 inches high. Paints.
oil and varnishes. ETC.. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works. $50
Court street. Phone 124.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Farm Loans

ExPM T.OANS-Any amount. Low
1as rates Full repayment privileges.
% varv nrornpt service. Ask about
our 2O-year loans AZ po p~ssSon
Hawkins & Roberts, zoo oloso.,
Bldg. Salem, Ore:
WHY SELL FOR LEsSI ~
mp Will nay you more cash for
= vour household goods. Get our
hid before you sell. People
furniture and Hardware sore
27i N. Commercial street. Phone
734. ---------------
--- furniture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

ford (American) and Street (Cana-
dian) by Eskimo within the arctic cir
Gle. he found the Eskimo had
acted in self-defense and no ar
rests were made. Inspector La Nauze
chased the Eskimo murderer of Fa-
theirs Rouvier and lie Roux through
the islands Of the Arctic ocean, but
finally arrived in Edmonton with his
prisoners. They were found guilty,
but the sentence was committed to
Imprisonment for life among their own
people, which means living under po-
lice supervision. They were in
capable of realizing the seriousness
of their crime. Leaving Edmonton to
20 back to arctic solitude they cried
like children on being separated from
the big inspector who had captured
them and brought them to trial. Now
a police post on Coronation gulf has
been established, and these simple
children Of the North are learning re-
sponsibility.
Always Did Their Best
Struggling through the arctic wilds
a lone policeman has brought maniac
strapped on a dog sleigh to civi)tza-
ton, Alone with the mailman facing
the most terrible storms, he :,zs va
through.
But all do Tot win through, a. z5SwD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
WHITE EARTH INDIANS
WILL BE PROTECTED

Minneapolis, March 6.-The Unit
ed States government is preparing to
wage a finish fight on behalf of the
poor, full blooded Chippewa Indians
Of the White Earth reservations sit
uated in Becker, Mahnomen and
Clearwater counties, according to C.
U. Landrum, special assistant to At
torney General Palmer.
Mr.. Landrum, who has been in
charge of the litigation and investi-
cations for the last year, returned to
Minneapolis from conference at
Washington.
Several years ago the government
began its Investigations Of the frauds
practiced on these Indians in connec-
ton with the sale Of their lands, Mr..
Landrum said. Several thousand
acres Of land and more than 100000
have been recovered for them, he
added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
Arn,os.

ArmoF.
The invention OF some form OF pro-
tective covering or armor for the BODY
dates back long way in the history
of the world. Homer, in the Had, the
story of the great siege Of Troy by the
Greeks, which was written some hun
dreds of years before the Christian
era, has much to say, incidentally
about armor. He describes more tnan
once the full armor Of an ancient
Greek warrior, greaves, corselet' he!-
met, shield, sword and spear, and tells
us how each article was put on.
Greaves are metal or leather protec-
tons for the legs, in fact, somethln9
very like a pair Of modern cr1cket
pads. One contingent Of Greeks at
the siege of Troy, seems to have MADE
a speciality of them, for they are con-
stantly referred to as "well-greaved
Achaeans."- Christian Science Mon1-
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
FARMERS DEV0UNCE
RADICAL ALLIANCE

Chicago, March 6.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation, at the clos
ing session of its annual meeting
adopted a. resolution denouncing the
attempt to ally the agriculturists Of
America with the radicals of the in
dustrial world. The federation Is
composed Of 100000 members Of
farm bureaus in 80 states.
Other resolutions Endorsed the
American Legion, and conservation
Of health and industry, condemning
strikes and legislation tending to levy
a tax Of one per cent on land holdings
in excess of $4,000. -,
The executive committee departed
for Washington, where they will pre-
sent the federation's program to
Congress- They will also decide on
permanent headquarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
RE-ENLIST: EXTRA BONUS.

St. Paul, March 6.-Minnesota SOL
diers, who re-enlist in the army now,
will receive extra bonus of SIS a
month from the date Of their re-
enlistment until war with Germany
is officially declared ended, accord
ing to ruling by the bonds board.
The local recruiting station army
men predicted that the ruling will
mean a boom to re-enlitsments. he
only way the state can prevent pay
ment of the SIS a month for the ex-
ira time is by action by the State
Legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
WHITE HOUSE Still
STANDS AGAINST SIEGE
OF CAMERA POINTERS
News Photographers and Movie
"Shooters" Get Busy
On Notables
(By United Press

Officials declare that the heaviest
camera barrage in the world is that
periodically laid down in front Of the
entrance to the White House execu-
tive offices.
Commercial and news photogra-
pliers unite with battalions OF movie
men in formidable and dtsconcertlng
array whenever group OF d1stln-
guished visitors or some labor COM
mittee or other body temporarily in
the limelight appears for a confer
ence.
Occasionally a lone caller regarded
as "good film" by the discerning
cameramen is "shot" going in and
coming out. The day may be ch.il
and the skies overcast but the victim
is mercilessly subjected to the ordeal
of the lens, in order that the paper
reading or movie-going public may
be regaled later with his image.
The true test of sang froid around
the White House used to be a draw
ing-room entry at one Of the recep-
lions when names were loudly called
and the arrival advanced beneath
hundreds of inquiring eyes into the
presence of the chief executive. Now
adays, the courageous or retiring ma
ture is brought out by the men with
the boxes. The "stance" OF some OFF,
cials high in government counsels is
very Door when the movie machines
turn loose. On the other hand, many
display talents unfortunately lost to
cinema studios with careless but
knobby" poses.
| The news film men still speak ad-
miringly. of the great form OF the
Prince of Wales. On the occasion OF
his recent visit to President Wilson
he stood, walked, smiled and talked
with endless patience while the cellu-
;loid was ground out. Secretary
IJoseph P. Tumulty is the "best bet
of any official, but he cannot be
classed as an amateur, having faced
the cameras about as often as movie
idol.
All the ingenuity and persistence
of the cameramen frequent1ng the
Executive offices at present is directed
toward obtaining pictures of Pres1-
Ident Wilson, Their efforts have not
vet gained them the necessary per-
mission and the attempt to photo
graph the President from load OF
hay was broken up by Secret Service
Operatives.