davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-01

CRANBEKRIES, per baFTeI--
Cape Cod. late. barrel 90 91o %
c. Cod. late, per y bbl. crt 90 a 90
Hay and Straw.
Prime timothy hay, No. l, S2.506
2s5: No. 2. 81. 40G255: No. 8, s2.30G2. 45.
Clover. mixed. S225@2.55. Rye straw,
81 90 Oats straw, sl35Gl50; all per 100
pounds.
Reeves. - Prime steers, S14.509 IL. 90;
shipping steers, s11-0061250; butcher
grades. S1250613.25; heifers, $1,000
95 90: cows, $40 00@1O5 so; bulls, 10000
10 90: milk COWS and stringers s125. 004
Cslves.-Cul TO choice. S12, 00923.50
Sheep and Lambs. bs.-Choice lambs, SlZ.Vo
ings. S12.0O61S.5 so; sheep, $1,000 Loo.
Hogs. - Workers.. s16.65q 1915; pigs
S1S- 50716. rs; mixed, SIG .50G l6. 35; heavy
SIS. 5.5O916.25: roughs, $lS.00@lS.oo; stays
SS o06 1000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-01


chine is
Ehe body designed with three for the chafeur
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-01
True Meaning of "Racial Equality as
Demanded by Japanese Diplomats.

By SENATOR pHELAN of California Speech in Congress
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-01

Marrow. choice 1919 per
100 lbs. ............11 so a =.
Marrow, choice, 1918, per
100 lbs. ..............11 Il 90 oil IS
Marrow, com. to fair. 100
lbs. ........... 10 80 ql0 %
Pea, 1919 choice, 100 lbs so a Is
Pea, choice 1918, 100 lbs. o.. q I 25
Pea, common to fair 49,. 90 q 50
Medium, 1919, choice. 100
IDS. - tg { %
Tepary, California ........ 90 q 25
Red Kidney. 1919 choice.
Pink, Cal. 1919. 100 lbs. :. a 25
Pink, Cal, 1913, 100 lbs.... a Z 80
Lima. Cal. 100 lbs. ......-11 rs OH %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Alaska Flyers
At Saskatoon

Saskatoon, Sask.s July 26.-Flying
all the way against 40 mile wind,
the four American army planes arriv-
ed at Saskatoon at l o'clock having
averaged 20 miles an hour, ground
speed. The aviators were welcomed
by Lieutenant McCielIand. local avia-
tor, who went south to meet them in
his plane, and on landing were greet
ed by Mayor Young and Commissioner
Graham of the board of trade. They
will take off for Edmonton tomorrow
morning about Gao A. M. Their total
flying time out of New York is now
Is hours, said Captain Street, COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Paving Bill May
Be On Ballot AT
Election Again

A copy OF a petition to get an mi,
tiative bill, which was rejected II
1878. before the people at the next
city election, proposing that the cit,
assume the cost of all pavement LAID
IN the city since January 1, 1906, and
providing that all persons who have
paid their assessments other than
owners Of non-tax paying property
shall be issued promissory notes sign
ed by the city Of Salem, has been
presented to City Recorder Earl
Race. To provide for the payment Of
these notes and the interest thereon,
an annual tax levy of IN mills per
year for the payment Of interest is
provided together with an annual
levy OF IN mills for the payment of
principal.
Persons in favor Of the bill claim
that under the present rule the cost
is SO great as to make improvements
in front Of homes amount almost to
q confiscation Of the property, ana
in many cases. they say the owners
have been unable to meet the pay
1nents.
Lengthy. arguments have been ad-
vanced by opponents Of the bill. In
1913. 20 prominent citizens fought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Salem Trip Is
Best Declare
Wichita ShYiner.

The following complimentary news
paper item concerning the shrners
trip to Salem appeared in the Wichita
Kasas. Eagle, last wednesday.
The best and most enjoyable short
trip taken while the Shriners were
in Portland, says Judge Jessie D. Wall
who returned few days ago from the
west was when the Commercial Club
of Salem, Or, sent a thousand auto
mobiles to convey the Shriners to the
later city. An elegant lunch was
served on the beautiful capitol grounds
and a fine program was given. Mr..
Gerald Volk former newspaper man,
of Wichita. was master of ceremonies
for the large Wichita contingent OF
Shriners and the Wichita crowd was
all taken care Of Salem. Oregon, made
many new friends by their. wonderful
Va ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

visit the graves Of their dead win
ind rest houses established for their
comfort at four Of the cemeteries.
At Roma4ne (shown in the above
picture) with Its 23,O6l graves, at
Beileau Woods with 2,5o4, at Fere-
en-Tardenois with 3,7Q2, at Bony with
LOO. barracks have been made over
INTO cottages where relatives and
friends Of American heroes are wei
coined. They were established by
the joint efforts of the American
Army, the American Red Cross, and
the American Young Womens
Christian Association. The admin
fstra6on Of the houses Ia under the
Association They have been made
bright and cheerful with chintz and
cretpnnc, and american women are
there to take thougM and care for
their counfSymen.
Miss Mafy Dingnan is directing
the after the war work Of the Y. w.
c A }n France. Miss Hars;ct
Taylor conducted h duing the Sar
period
The shird week Ia April delegates
from the thousand Y. w. C A
renters b the United States wiIl meet
p Cleveland - boar fhe report a ,
he Association work during he vxr |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Salem Hen Makes
Break For Record

some egg, and some hen" asserts
"A. M. Griffin, OF 2121 Marion street,
in speaking of his Sussex hen and the
overiagge eggs which she. has been
producing with encouraging regularity
during the past summer weeks.
|. This hen had produced Is large
eggs this summer and cackles in anti
.cipation OF further attacks upon the
high cost Of living. Each egg measur-
ed eight and one-half by six and one
fourth inches, circumference measure
1ment. Each egg contains two yolks
and two separated whites, the shells
being peculiarly marked by white and
brown shell tintings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Kracke Is New
Senator Head,
Bishop Resigns

Can Biddie Bishop pitch game O
baseball? Those fans who witnessed
the Salem baseball managers exhibit
lon at McMinnviIle, Sunday assert
that Biddie's farewell play with the
Senator's was very creditable per-
formance. Manager Bishop resigned
I, because of heavy business demands.
He is credited with having organized
Z Salen's first successful ball club and
= park unit.
The Salem team won its sixteeptn
victory by the score Of 6-1 Bishop
struck out twelve Creamery-town
men. allowed two hits and only one
pass. Hayes and Cox were the stars
for Salem, Hayes makinBD a. home-
run, "a two-base hit and a single In
four times up. Cox made two double
baggers and single as his contribu-
tion.
Most OF the Salem boys manasea
to hit Harstedt, former Cleveland
twirler, and In the garden acquitted
themselves very well, only one error
being checked against the locals.
Harstedt allowed IA hits. and two
passes. Three errors were marked to
McMinnville.
With this game. Manager Bishop
terminated connection with the SEN
ators. turning the team over to Walter
Kracke, who has made many friends
during his work for Salem during the
present season.
with 16 victories and only flee de-
feats we have very excellent chance
to secure state and Pacific Northwest
honors in the semi-pro line" states
the new skipper Of the local club.
THE Senators will met the Portland
Beavers in Monday game in the veryI
near future, Il present plans hold"
says Kracke. For next Sunday we
are making eforts to bring in the
team, Of Seattle which
has been winning all games this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Mans Car, Damaged
!: Found Parked \:
In Woodpile Sunday

Sunday morning officer White
found an automobile rather careless
ly parked in a woodpile on Court
street. 1t was later found to be the
properly of Max o. Buren,. of this
city. The he1machine was damaged
slightly. t
On being notified, Mr.. Buren told
police that the car was in good con
dition when he parked 1t Saturday
night. a.
Later 1t was learned that some
body had smashed into the Buren,
car between midnight and 1 O'Clock
Sunday morning. 1t had been showed
into the woodpile. j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Bolshevik To
Demand Poles
Be Disarmed

Vienna. July 24.-It is reported Ii
apparently reliable quarters her,
that the first stipulation the bolshe
Wiki will require of the Poles before
entering into peace negotiations will
be that the Poles disarm completed,
SO that the negotiations might not be
used to gain time or to await the ar.
rival Of French or British reinforce
ments.
London, July y.,26.-Premier Lloyd.
George, in the house of commons to-
day, confirmed reports that the
Russian soviet government had sent
the British government note ac-
cepting Great Britain's proposal for
peace conference in London be-
tween the soviet and the powers en-
gagged in hostile action against the
soviets or supporting such action.
Warsaw, July 25.-Nineteen mem
bers Of the special British and French
missions sent here to look into Po-
lands military situation and to con-
fer with the government authorities
arrived In Warsaw early today.
The missions, headed by Jean Jules
Jusserand, French ambassador to the
United States, who is in Europe ON
cave of absence and Lord De yAber-
non; ambassador TO Germany, were !
net by representatives of the Polish |
government. Vast crowds showed
hey entertained great hopes on the
'utcome Of the deliberations Of the |,
Missions s'-s /
One of the first questions placed
'efore the missions was that of the
disposition Of war materials for Po-
and which have just arrived at the
'ort of Danzig and which the work.
1en are refusing to unload in order
. prevent Poland getting them The
ock laborers and soviet emissaries in
'anzig are distributing anti Polish
Propaganda. l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Russo Polish
Peace Farley Is
Set for July 80

London, July 26.-The peace con-
ference between the Russians and
Poles will begin az Baranovitchi, S5
miles southwest Of Minsk on July 80,
and the armistice will start the Same
day, the Associated Press learned to-
day.
The Lloyd George boundary line
will hold in the north and the actual
military line in the south on July 80
will be observed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Villa Negotiates !
Own Surrender

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 26.-Fran-
cisco Villa is at Sabinas today in tele-
graphic conference with President
De Ia Huerta at Mexico City and
General Eugenio Martinez, commands
Ser of the Torreon zone, to arrange for
his surrender, according to advices
received here. Sabinas is 80 miles
south of Eagle Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Former Empress
Advised of Sons
Suicidal Death

The Hague, July "26.-The former
German empress has been told of the
death Of her youngest son, Prince
Joachim, who recently committed
suicide. She took the blow with more
courage than had been expected. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

tohn0fo VgHfe IS most admired
wnich Is usually accompanied by the
Dioom or health and attractiveness
Tnat millions of people are con-
scious OF this handicap is evident
IRON the continued appearance in
newspapers and magazines OF MANY
suggestions proposing various reme-
dies in food or medicine or EXERCISES
sNner OF which might or might not
pe appropriate for a given case.
authorities, however, agree that
healthy nerce tissue Is absolutely
essential to strong, robust BODY
ana mind. Weak nerves, while indi-
Gated by a multitude of different
vpmtoms, more Immediately and
generally result in lack Of energy
sleeplessuess. irritability, depression,
ETC.. which conditions gradually con-
sumo the healthy flesh, leaving uely
hoilows, flat chest, bony neck ana
ecrawny arms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosphatel
tnan most of them are able to ex-
tract from the foods we eat nova
Gays. and many opinions affirm that
there is nothing which may be taxi
into the human system that so ef-
fectively supplies this deficiency as
the pure organic phosphate known
as bitro-phosphate and sold by good
druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food ele-
ments in bitro- phosphate assimilated
by the nerve cells should soon pro-
iuce a pleasing change In nerve en-
rgy and hence increased vitality and
frength. With the burdens of nerv-
usness, sleeplessness. lack Of ener-
y. etc. lifted. normal weight with
s attractive fullness and ruddy glow
health replace the former picture
skin and bones.
CAUTIoN--While Bitro- Phosphate
unsurpassed for the relief of nerv-
'sness, general debility. ETC., those
king 1t who do not desire to put on
sh should use extra care in avoid
fat producing foods. (adv) /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Grand ! y Jury u; Opens.
Hearing Of Frauds

Washington, July 26.-Thes District
hof Columbia grand jury today took
up investigation OF an alleged con-
spiracy of certain employees OF the
war risk insurance bureau to defraud
disabled service men of compensation
legally due. Ten persons already
have been arrested. .&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Varney Aids Search

Percy M Varney, state parole of
ficer, was dispatched to Pendleton
by Governor Olcott this morning to
assist in the man-hunt that is being
waged in an effort to round up the
slayers Of Til Taylor, Umatilla coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

ty sheriff. yarney left from Port
land where he had gone on other
state business. A state agent now
operating in eastern Oregon was also
{ instructed by the governor to join
in the search.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Alaska Bound
Planes Hop off

Portal, N. d., July 26.-Four Unit
ed States army airplanes, en- route
from Mineola. N. y, to Nome, Alas
ka, left Portal at 10 O'Clock this
morning with Saskatoon. sask., their
first stop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has been
added to all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y.
II you have a policy with the above
company, please bring y.ur policy
to the local office and endorsement
OF the new policy will oe made. This
is very important ana may mean
much money to you "if'' you are
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years.
J. F. ,Hutchason
District Manager
ST. State st.. salemy Phoness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

/ 1t and issued signed statement set
, ting forth its bad points. 1t was over
whelmingly defeated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
vODA ITEMS

Rumor has it that wedding bells
will soon ring in Voda-
Lennie Zenan was chopping wood
on the Saline last week.
trip to. Wa-Keeney Monday. -
Otto Schwanbeck bought a jitrley
fom Lew Galloway last week
We are having some spring weather
the past few days but oh you Wednes-
day
Nearly every one around here are
taking in the shows at Wa-Keeney
these nights.
A. d. Parsons moved onto his farm
Thursday after two weeks stay at
Wa-Keeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griffith and fam
lily spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
R. Kristof.
in Voda these days all because she
had two old hens hatch this week
Lodge Radhost No 235 of z. c. B.
j. will give a dance in their hall this
Saturday night, March 18th Music
by Neal Bros.
lot of goods to Pat Lyncn this week
Mr. Lynch comes well recommend
and we bespeak him share of your
patronage.
Mrs. Frank Krhut has some com
pany here whose name we did not
taken down with the flu. At present
they are slowly recovering
Lawrence Krhuts saddle pony and
got mixed up one day last week but
we are sorry to say they didn't mix
very well. After. it was all over the
pony landed in Graham county and
it, lay beside the telephone posts in
the ditch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
SOUTH TREGO

James Benisch has some fine seed
barley for sale.
Henry Wolf assisted John Wiede-
man in hauling hay Monday
Ludwig Dietz called on Jas. Ben
fsch Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Newsletter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Benisch.
Messrs Miller and Horchiens, of
Ramon, were campaigning for the
Be1gians through this immunity the
first of the week.
Lost-A rubber 4-buckIe over shoe
last Monday on the way from Wa
Keeney. Finder notify Geo. Lehman.
Messrs. and Mesdames Harm
Schneider and Fred Schemm ST., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Schneider and family. Jf
Remus Schneiders new house burn
ed to the ground Wednesday morning.
The fire was started from a smoke
house near the house. This is hard
luck for Mr.. Schneider as there was
no insurance to cover the loss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

Mrs Lizzie Wurst transacted bust
ness in Hays Friday
John Shindollar is able to be on
duty at the store again
Mr. and Mrs. H II. Tawney autoed
to Wa-Keeney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Musgrave
were Ellis callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark Were
shopping in Ellis Tuesday.
Ray Ufford, of Wa-Keeney, was
business caller here Friday
Rev. Parish held regular services at
| the Christian church Sunday
Misses Hester and Edythe Nixon
were shopping in Salina Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and son,
Frank jr., were visiting in Wa-Keeney
/ Tuesday
W. K. Dotson came in Saturday
| evening from Eldorado, Kansas, for
a short visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster are the
proud parents of 1-2 Id boy born
Monday, March 9Th. His grand par
ents are having a controversy over
whether they should teach him to say
| grandpa or grandma first.
The Prairie Knoll Literary Society
will give it's next entertainment or
Thursday night, March 18th We arr
planning long programme will
plenty of humor, also special violir
music. Don't fail to be Nth US.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11
SEVENTH ANNUAL ROUNDUP
AT HAYS, APRIL 10

The seventh annual roundup will
be held at the Fort Hays Experiment
Station April TO- Three hundred and
thirty-one head of cattle will be taken
out of the experiments and the re-
suits shown and explained Some of
the interesting experiments this year
are the comparison of silage made
from kafir with heads on and kafir
with heads removed; comparison OF
1inseed cake and cottonseed cake;
final year of the five-year breeding
test; wintering of cattle in small lots
and on range and many other inter
esting experiments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

the grain sorghums at 80 per cent as
much as corn The average yield at
the Fort Hays Experiment station for
the grain sorghums for the last-12
years has been IA bushels per acre,
for corn So bushels.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

Jess Brown is busy these days
Nh and Mrs. Roy Reade spent Sun
day at the w. D. Caskey home
Mr.. and Mrs John Olson visited at
the Leslie Powers home Sunday
Miss Opal Perry spent Sunday Wis
iting home folks at Wa-keeney-
Mrs Nelson and daughter, Esther,
are visiting at Alex Nelson's IN Ellis
Edward Saleen attended the Fair
Association meeting at w a-keeney
wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Blakeiy Wednes-
day afternoon
| Will Wollner of Wa-Keeney, is do
| ing some painting at the home of
/ Alvin Saleen this week
/ Ernest Walz, from Quinter, autoed
| down Monday for a short visit at the
| home of his sister, Mrs Jake Zerfas-
Fred Hessler, who has been assist
| ing Ed Drummond with his farm
| work the past month left for his home
i at Delphos, Kansas, Saturday
4 Word was received here Wednes-
i day that Jepp Bundy a former resi-
dent of this place died at Colorado
i Springs Tuesday. The remains will be
shipped to Collyer for burial
4 All boys who are interested in 'EBoy
, Scout" work will please meet with ms
at the schoo1-house in Ogallah on Sat
! urday afternoon, March 18th, at
o'clock This only includes boys be
tween the ages of II and 10 years
All boys of this age will be welcome
at this meeting.
!. Joseph A Kellogg
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

crops of grain or forage any year.
The feeding value of the grain sorg-
huns is almost as good as that of
good corn and better than poor corn.
Feeding tests have placed the value of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

Barley is better adapted to dry land
conditions than either oats or spring
wheat and in the northwest part of
Kansas it yields considerably more
than either. Comparing the yield on
a bushel basis there is not much diff
ference in acre yield but since oats
have only 81 lbs per bushe1 and barley
has 4S it is apparent that barley viii
yield most per acre
The cereal crop experiments at the
Fort Hays Experiment Station during
the last six years have found that the
best oats have yielded 614 pounds per
acre while the best variety of barley
has yielded 686 pounds per acre
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

Hear the Josephine Dominick Con-
cert Company at the Garden Theatre,
Monday night, March Is. A number
on the High School Lecture course
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-11

years
weigh
old weight HOO; sorreI
1900 bay horse old weight 1000;
old stable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-10
WOMEN OF EGYPT ARE ACTIVE
Interest in Affairs Outside of Home
Draws Comment From High
Commissioner.

London.-Egyptian women are at
last beginning to take an interest in
public affairs, particularly in the
schools. Viscount Miner in his re-
port as high commissioner of Egypt,
says that no change in that country in
the last few years is more striking
than the awakening interest of women
in affairs outside of the home.
The commissioner added that a few
years ago it was rare to find moth
er showing direct personal interest
in the welfare of her daughter at
school. All this was left to the ia
Their, who often had to overcome the
mothers opposition to the education
Of her daughter.
During the last few years these
conditions have changed in the larger
towns where mothers now visit the
schools and discuss their daughters
progress with the head teacher" said
the report.
This change is attributed by the
high commissioner largely to educa-
ton, and he predicts that it's influ-
ence will be potent on the future prog
ress of educational development in
Egypt.