davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
notice.!
Market Conditions

We advised our customers
some time ago in regard to the
condition of the Shoe market.
We want to again emphasize the
Importance of buying fewer
shoes and fixing up the old ones.
There should be no shoes
bought now with a view of saw
ing money as the market is in a
very unsettled condition and is
gradually weakening. The hide
market reached the peak last
August and this will begin to
have an effect on the manufac-
tured product to the retailer in
the spring of 1921.
AS soon as the manufacturers
begin quoting lower prices the
retailers will throw their stocks
on the market at reduced prices
which are far too high at the
We have anticipated these
and have bought
practically no shoes at the peak
of the market but have thous-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Mail Shipments
To Canada Must
Garry Invoices

The postal administration of Canada
has notified the United States postal
authorities that, in accordance with
the customs regulations of that coun.
try, no goods exported to Canada from
the United States, whether such goods
are sent by mail or otherwise, can be
entered through the Canadian customs
without certified invoice furnished
by the exporter to the Canadian i'm
porter or his agent
The proper commercial designation
OF goods shipped must be set forth ON
all invoices. Each must contain suf-
ficient and correct description of the
goods, the actual price at which arti-
cles have been sold to the importer
and the fair market value of each ar
ticle as sold for home consumption.
The fact that packages of merchan-
disc from the United States for Can.
ade may be accompanied by customs
declarations does not obviate the me-
cessity for certified invoices being fur
nished for use in making customs en-
try of merchandise. 20
AS a great number Of packages des-
tined for Canada pass through the To-
cal office, the attention of the public
is called to these new requirements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Hubbard People
Have Worries of
Own; No Juice

Hubbard. May 2e.-This is a pro-
gressive little city and thorouehlv nm
TO date. but occasionally the people
nave to go back to the dawn of Gre
alton and fervently exelaim 'let there
be light" Unfortunately, however.
they have not the power to execute
their own desire and must depend up-
on the Candy company to give them
the desire of their hearts. And the
company, it is said, is more apt It
making excuses than furnishing the
required juice. During the time the
power was off yesterday large vat
OF butter was spelling in the cream
cry and the editor of the Hubbard
Enterprise, while not breaking any
one Of the commandments, was near
~ breaking his neck TO get the lin
otype started. If the editor could have
ms way about it, and the buttermak-
er's help, the present system would
probably be fired out and Hubbard
would have something or nothing.
either of which would be better than
depending upon it and not having it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

ands of dollars worth of shoes
on our shelves that we can sell
at less than the prices quoted by
wholesalers today.
The corn market has dropped
the hog market is on the de-
cline; the stock market has made
a big slump. Merchants all over
the country are making a fren-
zied effort to unload their large
stocks bought for speculation.
While the prices on Shoes
have been climbing we have
been unloading all of our un-
desirable aecumulations to out
side buyers at good figures and
have the cleanest stock of Shoes
on the Pacific Coast. We are
now ready to serve our custom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Central HozgeII

Central Howell May ga large
motoring party made trip to the
Silver Creek falls Sunday. Those MAX
ing the trip were Mr.. and Mrs S.
Shepherd of Silverton, Mrs. j. Is.
Shepherd of Silverton, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Shepherd and daughter Fleda
of Central Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Wolf and daughter Bernice of Shaw,
Mrs. Alex Anderson and sons Virgil
and Arlie of Salem, Mrs. J. A. Simp-
son of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l..
Shepard of Salem, Miss Letha Shepard
Miss Hazel Shepard, Leroy McCol-
lum of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Heater and daughter Vivian of Sub
Unity, Mrs. Sam Pottorff, David Pot
torff and Miss Florence Pottorff of
Sublimity.
The Central Howell ball team play
ed Mount Angel Sunday. The score
was 7 to in favor of Central Howell.
Mrs. Girls Liechty was taken very
i'll Friday and was taken to the nos
pital at Salem and Sunday was re-
ported as feeling some better.
Walter Fondric and Lyle Hughes
went fishing at Goose lake Sunday
and caught IS fish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

spoke for the students, and Horace
Butler for the training school. All tool-
occasion TO thank President Acker,,,,,.
for his untiring efforts during the cam
paign. The president himself smoke of
the added responsibilities which =
larger school will bring. The remarts
were fittingly closed by Superintend.
ent Beattie of Cottage Grove who was
present and the students enthusias-
tieally sang the normal hymn.
Faculty members VINO visited in Cor
wallis for Junior Weekend included
Miss Brenton, Miss Taylor, Miss Smith
and Miss Mingus.
Superintendent ]. o. Mclaughlin of
Corvallis was interviewing students
who wish to teach in his schools last
Monday.
Normal friends were happy to sec
Mrs. Parrish. nee Miss Hoham, and
Mrs. Macy, nee Miss Dunsmore. last
weekend.
President Ackerman has accepted
an invitation to deliver the commence.
ment address for the graduates of
Philomath high school Friday even
ing.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, member of
the normal's board of regents, made a
short visit in Monmouth last Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Hays
were grieved to learn of the very seri-
Gus accident which befell them last
near Eugene. Their car was
struck by another and Mrs. Hays and
the baby were painfully injured. Mr..
Hays completed his work at the nor
mi in April and is now registered at
U. of o.
An informal dinner was given Presi-
dent and Mrs. Ackerman Monday even
ing in the domestic science rooms by
faculty members. This also was in the
nature of celebration of the passage
Of the millage bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Kick Of Horse
Sends Chinese
To Hospital

Aurora. May 2s.-Chin Soy. Chi
nese hop grower of this vicinity. was
kicked by horse yesterday, infiict-
ing serious fracture of his right les
Soy was taken to Oregon City and
placed in the hospital He was alone
when the accident occurred and for
some time lay unconscious a short dis
tance from the house. His wife. moth
er OF a child only few hours. heard
his groans and went out to assist the
injured man to the house. and then
walked some distance to a neighbors
to find assistance. Soy's injury is said
to be of a serious nature, and may
cause the loss of his limb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Eoodburn Bank
To Be National
In Near Future

...,shnrn Or, May 2s.-This city
80 national bank in the near
Cashier F. G. Havemann of
cecnrity state bank made appliea-
as i the comptroller of the treas
"a have his institution converted
~ nation bank and reservation has
besn granted.
,tfsirs will nave to be adjusted to
=. The new regulations and this is
a.,.s a done as fast as possible SO as to
n oueration by fall or January 1st
: ne First National Bank of Wood
burn.
Mrs G. T. Neal was operated on at
bospital in Portland last week for
..iter 1t proved successful and she
~;n soon be home.
n s Livesay sprained an axle re-
.sntly while tearing down an old shed
,ra has been on crutches since.
Mrs Laura Pittenger is spending the
xsek with her sons at Kerry.
Rev. R. W. Achor of this city
rrsaehed the baecalaureate sermon to
ne Aurora high school graduating
sl.ss in that city Tuesday evening.
Misses Bessie Knorr and Ida Scher-
msr took advantage of the bank holi-
day Friday and spent the day in Port
land
Joy Harriet Turner presented her
uupils in recital at the high school au-
ditorium Saturday evening. The large
number attending report it very fine,
especially the violins in ensemble Sc
lections, the dancing by Myrtelle Shipp
and the reading by Blanche Liston
Niemeyer.
The high school graduating class
listened to very fine baccaleaureate
sermon in the gymnasium Sunday even
Ing by Rev, Clark of o. A. c.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Poorman and
children of Portland spent Sunday in
this city at the home of the formers
parents, Colonel and Mrs. J.. NJ. Poor
man.
Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Rocho visited
friends in this city Sunday. DIR. Rocho
has just been released from the army
medical service and was in a Washing.
ton, D. c., hospital and at Los Angeles
forawhile. He will probably locate in
Portland.
Mrs J, H. Zimmerle left Sunday
night for Baker to attend Rebekah
grand lodge. She goes as delegate
from Pansy lodge No. 141 of Needy.
Mrs. L. I. Root of Tacoma arrived
Sunday for visit with her mother,
Mrs X. V. Nicklin and sister, Mrs. II.
l. Gill, j. s Barton of Coquille, her
brother, was also here Sunday to see
his mother and sisters
Mrs. Welbry Walker and little son
spent most of last week with Mrs.
Laura Pittenged,. leaving Saturday for
their home at Kerry, where they re-
Gently moved from Portland.
Grover Todd has left the Hazelwood
company and goes to work for cream
cry at Vancouver, Wash. H. Olson,
former creameryman at this place, II
will take charge of the Hazelwood sta L
lion here and turn out ice and ice
ueam on the side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
a,
Normal School
Rejoices Over
Ballot Victory

Monmouth, Or, May 26.-An en-
lhusastic group of students and facul-
Y members gathered around the bon
IRE last Saturday evening to celebrate
.le passage of the millage bill. Some
stunts were given by the losing side
!" the contest lately closed and the
president gave snort talk, thanFing
ne Students for theit earnest support
VI lhe OIL Later all spent some time
IN daneing in the gymnasium.
Ahe chapel hour Monday morning
was devoted to an expression of the
pleasure of students and faculty in the
passage of the millage bill. Mr.. Butler
gave a short talk. Miss McNaghten
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

ers with the very latest styles at
prices that are extremely misti-
flying to our competitors.
There is a number of manu-
IactTers coming out with cheap
shoes that are practically worth
less; shoe buyers can not be too
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
PAGE THREE.

careful about getting shoes Of
reliable makers and from mer-
chants that viii stand behind
their merchandise with a posi-
tive guarantee.
THE PRICE SHOE CO.
paid Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Time
Recording
Clock
Beautiful Walnut Case 1895

This wall case has large plate glass front shelves mirror and
compartments Size all is 26 inches deep, feet 3
inches high IS feet inches onga handsome piece of fur
nture that could not be duplicated under about sl4O0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Hawaiian Schools Crowded.

Honolulu, I. H.-Double sessions of
the primary schools of the territory to
ease congestion in classes which some
times run as high as seventy pupils,
were urged in a recent conference
here of supervising principals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

s%'ensy = years old now and am able to
@;l. 4 y own housework and walk one
saS ie y. . church every Sunday morning
I.u evening. am recommending the
h ssssOie ~ Compound to my friends hav-
,sSaa g. sae same troubles as / had. Your
ssa say ls the best on earth. I cannot
d ~ words to express my gratitude
E.b"., Mrs. SUSAN c. STAPLES, l57 B
'TSOi y st., Taunton, Mass.
fa,a sae reason that thousands of women
s,.,as, ~ u, parts Of the country write such
s.s,a sssigl II letters is that LYDIA e. Pink
IssIs vegetable Compound has brought
e.sa i ana happiness into their lives,
Il SHaloened with pain and illness.
ths ia, aAs relieved women from some of
displsOO.1s. sO1s. forms Of female ills, such as
srst;as rst;aents, Inflammation, and ul-
why don't you try iti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

anu cOulu HUI vain
W j t hout help for
three m o n t h 8 /,
caused by female
trouble. My cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
v e etable Com
pound and it helped
me greatly. Then
during the Change
of Life / used the
x~.n .o....I. ~~,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

!, taunton, Mass.-"I could not eat or
W LOT Six months, had fainting spells
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
ARM|ST|CE DAY At WEST
: END COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

Armistice day was fittingly observed
Thursday forenoon. Nov. IL, at the
Duluth School of Business. The stu
dent body was called together at
11:2o by the principal, Mr.. Hursh,
who explained that the purpose of the
gathering was to comm emorate the
greatest date in history, Nov. II, 1913.
Several patriotic songs were sung
with much spirit by the students,
after which Mr. Hursh related very
briefly his experience at Camp Trays
on Armistice day. After singing a few
more army songs. Boris Los, a federal
vocational board student at the school,
told his Armistice day experiences.
Mr.. Los served with the Nineteenth
Division during the st. Mihiel and
the MeuseArgonne offensives, and his
talk proved very interesting. He said
that his outfit made a charge on the
morning Of the eleventh in which the
casualties were unusually heavy. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the account of his per-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
GARMENT WORKERS SEND
ORGANIZER SLATER HERE

George G. Slater of Chicago, rep
resenting the United Garment Work
ers of America. came to Duluth Mon
day to straighten out number of
difficulties in local shop. He con-
ferred with local labor, men, visited
the garment factory, interviewed the
proprietors and left Wednesday we'll
satisfied with his mission to Duluth.
= The small union of garment work.
ers has struggled along for several
months with the assistance Of the Or
ganlzation committee of the FEEDER
ated Trades assembly. It's girl men,
bers have shown a fine spirit from the
time the union was organized and
they are still gamely holding out for
the cause Of unionism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
Send RED CROSS
: FEE IN At ONCE
Every Family in Duluth Urged to
Respond to Roll Call
: This Week.

Every member of every family and
every head Of every business estab-
lishment as we'll as every head Of
every organization of a social or fra
ternal character has been asked to
see that the members Of the family.
organization or church respond to the
Armistice day to Thanksgiving day
roll call Of the Duluth Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross. 100 per cent.
The roll call is now on. It's purpose
is simply to get renewals Of member
ships and new members: This is not
a campaign for funds. 1t is a cam
paign for members only. The annual
membership in the Red Cross costs
one dollar. This sum, together with
the application for membership,
should be sent for each member of
the family or organization to J. w.
Lyder, manager. 507 Alworth building.
A mem bership card and Red Cross
button will be sent for each member
ship, which will be a receipt for the
dollar.
Heads Of families and business and
social organizations are urged by the
Red Cross officials to secure the
memberships Of the entire family Of
organization and send them in bulk
| to the Red Cross headquarters. There
will be no house to house solicitation
for memberships as there has beer
during the past few years. The mem
bers have been asked to make thes'
| renewals themselves.
The fund that is created by tn
membership fees is used for the pur
pose of carrying on the regular Re-
Cross work in this country and over
seas. Half of the membership fee goe
to the Duluth chapter and the re
mainder to the national organization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
FORD Will RUN
Mine and Mill
Big Auto Manufacturer Will
Safeguard Timber Supply
For Ages to Come.

Now Henry Ford has safeguarded
the enormous supplies of timber and
part Of the iron he needs in the fac
tories, not only for his generation,
but for generations to come.
Ford has bought 435.000 acres of
land in the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan. There are huge forests of hard
wood, principally maple, in this land
area and deposits of iron and praghite.
The purchase price is kept secret;
though the popular guess puts it above
$20,000,000.
Ford is now building a sawmill 1T
Iron Mountain, Mich. and by the end,
Of next year will have a large body"
plant well under construction.
He will build the metal and wooden
'superstructure" of the Ford car at
this plant, shipping them to his as
sem bling plants all over the world.
So that hts forests may furnish tim
Der all the years the Ford cars are
servation. The timber will be taken
out carefully so that the new growth
is not disturbed and big force of
men will constantly patrol the for
ests on the watch for fire.
Although there are some iron mines
on the land, none Of them are now be-
ing worked. Ford expects to estab-
lish new mines as soon as the sawmill
is complete.
Associates of Ford believe that the
purchase of the land was a. favorite
enterprise Of the automobile genius.
Negotiations were in progress 10
months and the deal closed" only
recently. Although the bulk of the
timber will go to making bodies of
cars, much Of it will be used in other
enterprises of Ford, and some prob
ably will go to the building Of the
homes of his employees. Ford uses in
excess of 1,000,00o,0 900 feet of lumber
a year.
Work on the Iron Mountain plant
will be rushed. When it is complete
it will require about 1000 workmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20

sonal experiences lover there" and
after the program was over many
crowded around him to see the pic.
lures which he had brought back from
his great adventure with the A. E. F.
I'm Flanders Fields" McCrae's i'm
mortal poem, was read by Mr.. Hursh.
who followed Ut up with a few re-
marks upon the significance Of the
wearing Of a poppy on Armistice day.
The service was closed by singing
The Star Spangled Banner" and
judging from the feeling with which
it was sung, everyone realized that,
there is no flag in any land like our
own red, white and blue"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
have BIG EXPORT GROWTH

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-Ameri-
about ~ times as much export bust
ness in a single month as they did in
a year century ago, reports the de-
partment of Commerce.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1921" it stated, THE total value
Of all export shipments from the
United States aggregated $51,68s, $40.
Today American manufacturers
transact about IL times that much ex-
port business in a. single month-the
exports for September, 1920. amount
ing to $606,000,000.
During the fiscal year 1920 Amer
ica's export trade has grown to the
remarkable figure of $7,95O,OOO,OOO.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
SUFFERS IN ELECTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-According
to cable dispatches, the British labor
party met reverses in last weeks ell
ections. In 70 Of the leading borroughs
labor put forward TAT candidates,
and Of these 54S were defeated.
Anti-labor elements in England de-
clare that this ends labor's political
activity while the workers declare
that when theim campaign Of educa-
ton gets in full swing they will come
back stronger than ever.
1.-THE lesson that comes from the ell
ection to labor" said J. H. Thomas
Of the railway mems union, lis to
convert the public to the general aims
Of labor"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
JOHN NOBLE, INJURED
Fireman, RECOVERING

John Noble, for many years the
faithful secretary of the old Stationery
Firemen's union in Duluth, who has
been confined in local hospital for
four months, :; now able to be about.
Mr.. Noble was employed as a fore
man at the power plan Of the Duluth
Edison company and fell number of
feet from the top of q boiler in the
engine room 70 the cement floor be-
low. He suffered severe fracture of
the hip. While at the hospital blood
poisoning set in from bruise on the
arm received in the accident.
He Is now moving about on
clutches. It will be a number of
weeks before he will be able to re-
sumo his reg llar work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
U. s. WORKERS, PRODUCE
MORE Than ALL OTHERS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Nov. 18.-Gov-
eminent statistics do not sustain the
claim Of non-union employers. who
call for greater production" and who
insist that organized labor Is barr er
to production, says Con F. Foley, Sec
ond vice president Of the Journeymen
BARRIERS International union.
1.-THE American people comprise but
per cent Of the worlds population"
said the trade unionist, "yet the gov
ernment's statistics show that this s
per cent produce rs per cent of the
agricultural products of the world; ~
per cent of the mineral products and
"a per cent Of the manufactured
goods"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF CLERK MORN
Trades Assembly Adopts Strong
Resolutions in Defense Of
His Political Rights.

Henry L. NORM of the Duluth post
office. prominently identified with the
local labor movement. has been Or
dered by post office inspector. acting
under orders from Washington, to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from the service.
Charges Of political activity had
been filed against Mr.. NORM on &C.
count Of his work in the recent cam
paign as secretary Of the city Gen.
trail committee of the Working Peo-
pies Non-partisan league, a position
to which he was elected by his fellow
delegates on the, committee.
At Fridays meeting of the FEEDER
ated Trades assembly resolutions were
adopted protesting against the pro-
posed dismissal Of Mr.. NORM from
the postal service. The resolutions de-
clare that it is the inherent right of
every citizen, guaranteed by the con-
stitution Of the United States, to take
part in politics.. Indeed it is his duty
to do SO, and no person either In pri-
vate life or public employment should
be discharged for such.
Every labor union In Duluth will
be asked to pass similar resolution
Delegates expressed themselves very
strongly in defense of Mr.. Morin's po-
sition and declared he was being pro-
secuted because of his zeal for a cause
in which all workers are vitality in
terested.
A committee of five was appointed
T~1> L.
resent local labor in the campaign be-
ing conducted by the A. F. Of L. in be-
half of freedom for Ireland and the
recognition Of the Irish republic.
Another committee was appointed
to appear before the state minimum
wage commission when it meets ir
Duluth and to press the claims Of the
| women workers for a. minimum wage
that will more closely approach pres
ent living costs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
LUMBER COMPANY DEFEATS
union, Then CUTS WAGES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.-The
Great Southern Lumber company,
which operates the largest mill in the
world at Bogalusa, near here. has
laid off large numbers Of workers
and cut wages cents TN hour. The
old scale was 40 cents and the new
rate is 33 cents for 10-hour day.
The Great Southern Lumber COM
jany recently locked out severalhun-
dred employees who, were organizing
at the time. Company thugs fired on
the headquarters Of the union and
killed several workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
LABOR BEAT
ANT|-uNION GOVERNOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Or-
ganized workers in this state are ju-
bilant over the defeat of Governor
Roberts by Colonel ALI A. Taylor, Re-
publican. Governor Roberts has bden
running amuck on a hysterical cam
paign of law and order" and union
batting. The workers lined up 100 per
cent against him through non-par-
tisan committees and accomplished
what many people declared to be
impossible"