davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Dallas Youth
]. Klamath Falls
ca
4, Fire Victim,

Ee Dallas, Or, Sept. 20.-Roberl
BIcdgctt was one of those who met
death in the hotel fire in klamath
= Fails last week. Word was re-
eeaved by J. l.. Blodgett of Dallas.
father OF the deceased. Blodgett's
!. name appeared as Dawson on the
lead list. a name which had been
kfven him by intimates in klamath
Il rails, and it was not until that ms
Z relatives received word. The pooy
Il being shipped here.
X one OF the most successful hunt
sng trips of the season was the one
stnken by Hugh Black, nj. ID. Ellis.
4 FINLEY. whitney, Grover McDonald
Il and win Caldwell. The party le1t
IDaIlas and journeyed 75 miles
s{southeast of Roseburg. The largest
sfbuck was killed by Grover Melon
Skayd. 1T il said to have weight near
\ Nv 200 pounds, and was seven
M1oint buck. The hunters returned
with two bucks each, which is the
/ limit according to the Oregon laws.
I Hon picking was complete in the
i. r. YOakum yard Saturday after-
noon. Mr.. Yoakum's hops were
aaearly ali picked when the rain
Eame, but he lost some. His hop
K crop Weld is very good this year-
n Edward J. Homes, city engineer
is circulating petition this week
which will enable him to run on
the county ballot this fall, for the
place as county surveyor MT.
Hines In familiar with surveying
and has spent much study and time
Iii his line of work. He was a lieu
tenant in the engineers corps dur
ing the world war. He is running
Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duignan OF
bridgeport were shopping in Dallas
Saturday.
Miss Halle Smith, who has been
Adopting In Portland, returned 10
her home yesterday.
wv. HI. MCDANIEL of Rickreail was
X business visitor in Dallas yester-
.Aay. MT. Mcdaniel is well pleased
over the harvesting of his crops TINS
SEASON
II "A. II. Cadle and Allen Cadle,
generating the Rickreall Trading
company at Rickreall, have decid-
ed to close out the business. A. 4.
Eaflle plans to retire to one OF his
farms in the vicinity of Rickreall
and Allen has not planned out his
ftitnre. For the present they VIII
resort 10 a sale to dispose Of much
IL their wares, and incidentally of
fer the location and the remain
der of the stock for sale in a
hump
Miss Otelia Friar has accepted
the position of cashier with the
Mountain States Power company,
to take the position which was
formerly held by Mrs. Laird V.
Woods. Mrs. Woods resigned her
position today. Miss Friar was
employed as third deputy in the
county clerks office.
Miss Mae Mcdonald left today
for Corvallis. where she will re-
enter O. A. G. Miss Mcdonald is a
member Of the Sigma Kappa So
rurity. and she has been elected 10
serve on the citation COMMITTEES, a
sophomore organization.
Walter Williams, cashier of the
Dallas National bank was in Falls
City on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Dos Patterson and daugn-
tiers, Alice and Dorothy, returned
to their home yesterday after sew
eraI weeks visit with Mrs. Patter-
sons parents in Hillsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tethe-
row at their home near Monmouth
this week.
Claud Haynor has gone to En-
terprise, where he will work this
winter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

lbs Doctor Iconnor, formerly of
Inns Hopkins hospital. Thousands
n men suffering from fatal dis
kKtes would be in perfect health
Nav were it not for the deadly
f'ug Nicotine. Stop the habit now
Ee1ore it's too late. It's simple
r,s7bcess to rid yourself of the tooae-
81 habit in any form. Just so TO
- up to date drug store ana get
he Nicotol tablets; take them as
ec<ed and 10; the perrieious
5hif quickly vanishes. Druggists
and the money il they fail. Be
Ee 10 read large and interesting
|kouncement by Doctor Connor
" b 10 appear in this. paper. IL
IS of the danger of nicotine
ksonfng and how to avoid it. In
= meantime try Nicotol tablets;
on viii he surprised at the result.
~ (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Noted Hotel Closes.

Norwood, Mass Mrs. Fanny
Brown, proprietor of the Norwood
house, the towns only hotel, has
closed its doors. Reason, lack OF
patronage. The Norwood house
was hotel before the United
States constitution was written.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.


Miller Mercantile Co., corporation
VIZ. E. w Bower and Inez ". Bower
his wife. Action for money. Conn
nfaint filed.
Eolda A. Hamilton vs.. Roy L.
Hamilton. Action for divorce.
Cdmplaint filed.
Probate Court.
tIn re estate of Matilda ], Ridge
wa&y. deceased. Bond and oath filed.
Cider approving same.
Mn re estate of Sarah J. Loveland,
dRteased. order appointing time,
Sktl place of hearing objections to
Hfal account
Win re estate and guardianship of
Lester Lavoy Senter, a minor. Re-
port of sale filed. order confirm
ing same
lin re guardianship of Mildred
Cradle, minor. Report of sale
f5ied and set for hearing on Octo-
Yer S. 1920, at p. m.
Marriage Licenses.
,stRoss C. Miles, age "a, a sand and
E4avei dealer of Salem, to Lura j.
EeIi. a teacher, of Rickreall.
siss Cheyenne Grows
ilfyyashinEton, Sept. 90. = Chey-
skene, wyo., 1882, increase 250s
OF 22-2 per cent. Grafton, w. Va,
s5i7, increase 954 or 1875 percent
k3kmuigee. Okla, 17,430, increase
tS.254 or 3iT4 percent. Dallas
tounty, Texas. containing Dallas,
4I0.s51, increase 74,S03 or 55.1
der cent.
shThe annual conference of off
Hfrs of the Oregon Y. M. c. A. will
SS held at Hood River September
IS and &C. From rs to 100 dele
Ms<es are expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
WATER FOR SHEEP ES.
SENTIAL FOR SUCCESS

One of the most important things
in sheep management is water, ac-
cording to DR.. McMahan, Extention
Veterinarian. of the North Dakota
Agricultural College. He further
states that the water supply is often
hat it is quite common
to find the water hole and water
troughs frozen over and allowed to
remain so entirely too long for the
welfare of the sheep. The lack OF
water may be the forerunner of
many troubles Of Il serious nature
by lowering the Sleeps vitality di-
gestive troubles such as constipation
and impaction are often produced
by lack of water. Even if no sick
ness results the sheep can not keel
from losing flesh, becoming unthrif.
ty and in the case of lambs possibly
stunted for life. Plenty Of clean
water should be provided and if pos
sible it should be raised above the
freezing point in the coolest weather
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

The grains Of seed wheat, besides
being all Of one variety. should also be
heavy, plump and spherical and free
from dirt, weed seeds, or injured, sick
or immature kernels.
The seed promotes stooling and the
production Of spring plants and bene
fits yield and quality Of grain as well
as making a sitter straw. In a small
or shriveled seed there is insufficient
food supply or an imperfectly devel-
oped grain. so the plants from such
seed usually have not the power to live
although the seed may sprout quite
successfully.
Therefore the wise farmer will see
that his seed Is reclaimed thoroughly.
One Of the most profitable things to do
is run the seed through a flaming mill
a second time so that the kernels will
all be the same size, which will enable
them to get an even start and mature
at the same time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Reckless Investment Followed by
Heavy Losses When Market
Goes to Pieces.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
REMAIN SAFE AND SOUND
Uncle Sam's Bonds "0ood as Gold"
While General Slump Wipes
Out Fortunes.

New York.-Semi-panicky declines
~relapses from the partial recovery.
with heavy forced liquidation Of light
ly margined holdings of the popular
market favorites on the New York
stock exchange have demonstrated
cleary the dangers of speculation.
For six months the stock market ad-
vanced, slowly at first and with the
usual "profit-taking reactions" and in
recent weeks going up by leaps and
bounds in some departments of the
market, notably oil. motor and other
Industrial" shares. Then in a few
days there has been a decline wiping
out much of the advance of months
in some stocks practically an Of the
advance.
There was reason behind the ad.
vance, but a speculative craze carried
it beyond reason. Eastern market
reports for months have carried men.
ton of buying by "the public" High
wages, war profits, the prosperity OF
industry and agriculture have given
many the fever to speculate.
investments Provo Disappointing.
Financing Of new and old corpora
tons by stock, bond and note issues
called for hundreds of millions Of dol
lars. Issues of preferred stock alone
since January / have totaled more
than 5000. 000. 900 and common stock
a billion more. Foreign loans with
more In prospect to finance Europe's
buying added to the burden. The
immense buying power of the coun-
try shouldered the load. but specu-
lation in listed shares was getting
out Of bounds. Money rates began
to show the strain. Three weeks
ago call money in New York rose
to 1879. the next week to 20% and last
week to 300. the highest point since
the panic of 1907. Renewals touched
14%, the highest in years, and time
money hit go. The advance was a
warning from the banks to go slow.
pools" and 'tipsters" began to draw
In their horns.
The decline was orderly until In.
sufficiently margined accounts were
l%iquidated. Then came a smash.
General Motors new common stock,
which had scared to 406h dropped
to 2SO, Mexican Petroleum from
1854 to 1876. Texas company from
1913 to 286, Studebaker from 143b to
1881, American Tobacco from 307A
to 240. Crucible Steel from 236
to 200 and so On down the list.
Even o. s. Steel, the p%orverbtal mar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
prosperous before anyone else can prosper.

DeIOTe anyone else can prosper.
22,00O,OOO. Every acre should count
because it will be up to the Northwest
to furnish the discrepancy Of wheat.
There is good money In wheat prop
erly raised. OF course the weather has
much to do with it, but wheat is the
standard Of value In all the Northwest.
Without wheat we should go bankrupt.
Many farmers think that they will
not SOW wheat, but what can they sow
which will do any better? In some
places they can put in corn and there
is much talk Of live stock, but owing
to the scarcity Of labor and the com
parative ease with which wheat Is
handled and harvested, there is moth
ing nor profitable as a usual thing
than to grow wheat but grow 1t prop
erly and proftably.
1t is folly to argue that by reducing
the wheat crop we can make more
money. What would 1t profit any man
If he had little or no wheat to sell at
a high price? He would have to buy
back his bread and flour from a few
farmers who perhaps would make q
little money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
EDITORIAL
Hobbs Did It-can You?

FRANKLIN Hobbs lives in Chicago.
For more than rs years he has been
recording on the first of each month
the average price of more than 400
commodities.
That is one reason why they call
Hobbs a statistician and economist.
About five years ago he began keep.
Ing a close and, you may be sure, &C.
curate account Of his household ex.
penses.
And what do you suppose happened
In the Hobbs household in the merry
silk shirted, Observation-Disclosures.
everything-costs year of 1919!
Well, let Hobbs say it in his W
words and then you'll know it is
gospel. Says Hobbs:
although enjoying everything
sensibly needed, u household ex.
penses show q decrease for the year 1918
and are lower than they were five years
How did Hobbs do it?
By planning his expenditures intelli-
tef It yhs aaa ao sy'e of his dol1zzrs sp loaf Fey e eae Ing
says anyone else can DO The same thing;
sA: aas 1l shoe. 1t nses ss. + me ss'se because !
find your values, then buy. We find ii
pays substantial dividends"
Incidentally. MI. Hobbs believes the
farmer the wisest spender Of all n that
at is due to this fact that the wealth Of
the nation has steadily gone forward"
Here Is something else that Mr.. Hobbs
has to say concerning the farmer:
1.-THE average wage paid city labor is 90
cents an hour; the average wage paid for
farm labor is 81 cents and this includes
men In this country who work with their
hands and .one-half Of this number 10 en-
Dloyed on the farms"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

ket barometer, declined from 1929
to 1903.
The break extended throughout
the list, less marked Of course in
lower priced stocks. The bond mar
ket also suffered.
PerIls Of Speculation Shown.
Since the eliminating slump there has
been recovery ranging from 2 or 3 points
to around 20 to As points In stocks which
suffered most on the decline but down
marked atmosphere Is not yet considered
cleared.
In a nutshell a speculative craze set
the banking interests and the Federal
Reserve Board against overspecula ton
and the crash came.
No better illustration Of the permanent
and fixed value of government securities
can be found than IN the present unset
tied market. War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds continue their Interest
bearing career unaffected by the storms
of financial stress hat oVertake less
favorable securities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Money to Be Made This Year-WInter
Wheat Observation-Disclosures
Ity for a Big Yield Of Spring
Wheat.
Tho farmer must first become pr

While there Is no government guar
anty for the 1920 crop, yet the world
shortage will insure a good price. One
OF the best authorities says that the
worlds import requirement is 100000
600 bushels and that the world is m
fronted with Il shortage more acute
than Of any recent year.
In the reconstruction period follow
ing the Civil war. the highest price Of
wheat was in 1867, two years after the
close of the war, so 1t Is reasonable to
suppose that wheat will continue to
sell at high prices.
The winter wheat crop now in the
ground Is disappointing. Last year
the acreage was about 10000, 900, this
year it is only about 100000 and the
condition was much higher all through
the winter season than it is this year,
probably from 10 to Is per cent.
The normal crop for spring wheat is
350,0O0,O 900 bushels on an acreage Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
THRIFT week FOR
nation MARCH is

A bulletin from Washington IN
nounces Thrift Stamp week, begin.
ming Monday, March 1, and ending Sat
urday, March 6.
The principal sphere of activity will
be in the schools and while the effort
is not intended, says the announce
ment, ito sell a tremendous number of
thrift stamps" every effort will be
made to awaken new interest on the
part of pupils and parents in practic.
ing practical thrift.
Every School Asked To Aid.
Every school is the Ninth Reserve
district" said NJ. E. Harrison. direc-
tor of the districts War Savings Or.
ganization, will be asked to cooperate
and a determined campaign will be
waged to make this territory lead the
remainder of the United States and as
the movement. under the authority Of
the Savings division Of the Treasury
department, is national in scope, the
Northwest once more faces a new test
of that Americanism which during the
wal period, and since, has so frequent.
ly stood supreme"
The Thrift week campaign calls for
the active cooperation Of all educa-
tors, from state superintendents down
to the teacher in the grades.
instructions Prepared.
1.-THE government is sending out in
structions, literature and pledge cards
the pledge cards will play an impor.
tant part-but the real success in
every locality will rest IN the Shout
ders of the superintendent and his fel-
low workers." explained Mr.. Harrison.
Every child in America should be
made acquainted with the fact that Is
cent Thrift Stamps are a splendid
means of saving money. Parents
should know what a fine thing it il
for their children to cultivate saving
habits through the agency of the
Thrift Stamp.
To Use Various Avenues.
so during the week of March I
this effort to arouse thrift interest in
the schools and homes will be made
Through the public press, school
journals, notices on school bulletin
boards, women's clubs programs, lodge
meetings and in various other ways
the message of the Is cent United
States Thrift Stamp will be carried
During the week specific programs
will be carried out. Every educator
pupil and parent Is asked to make
Thrift Stamp week a success"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
DO YOU KNOW MR.. KELLER7

The hand is quicker than the eye
and so is the typewriter.
Fifteen years ago, some Of you may
remember, there were two great
magicians appearing before the Amer
lean public. Hermann the Great and
Keller the Magician. Although rivals
they were great friends. They we're
sitting together at Brighton Beach
one day when an admirer of Her
mann's came up and started to tell
the latter how good he was.
"You know" he said, that l am
something of an amateur sleight of hand
yourself Could have deceived me with
that card trick you did last night"
DO it. ventare to say this sentleman
S Tfth E.. right here could deceive you
"Ili bet a hundred dollars he could
not said the amateur and Hermann took
xs 4 Sf Ssr,s Of ssrs de ! xfs s sE'Sps sss. an: :as
III guess you DOM know my friend Mr.;
us y + 10 a y, , vs , x,,s Ct os asp s7ocR Rso% nc s5
s ssks you tR%asn1aS for ss s syss q Dollar iare YOU 70
put up. for you Liberty Bonds and War
SAVINGS Stamps, yoY had better find out
A prospectus and a promise is all the
equipment. these takers require. With
that simple apparatus they can make
oils wells spout where there IL not
enough oil to lubricate a. watch: they
can fnd gold where there is not enough
yellow metal to plate a profteer'c con-
tions flourish in countries whore the
natives are the only things that stretch.
II a man has $4,000 salary. he may be
has less than that amount he cannot
afford to lose.
You know there is no trick about gov
they are safe. that they are profltab BILE
sna that you can ma eash vn yoSf WAY
for cash at a profit when you need It..
II you think the sleiRht Of hand mSn
annot fool you, meet Mr.. Keller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
AT THE STATE CAPITOL.

(Continued from Page-D
it is rather hard ON the wheel horse
as he has to pay such close atten-
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Plan FORMED TO
INCREASE THRIFT

Following the lines that made the
Ninth Federal Reserve district the
best organized section during the war
period, a plan for systematized thrift
effort has been prepared, according to
NJ. e. Harrison, director in this district
Of the War Savings division of the
United States treasury.
"Our plan," explains Mr.. Harrison,
provides for thrift organization from
national headquarters down to the in.
dividual effort of a member of a local
savings committees.
Two Big Objects In Sight.
"There are two impeling motives be-
strengthen our national financial situa-
prosperity. To win the first objective
we might make work and save the
national anthem. And individuals
everywhere must hold their govern
ment securities and buy more, they
must strive to produce more and to ill.,
vest. In doing his part to gain this ma
tional aim, the individual will gain the
second objective.
The National, district and county
organizations is the same as that
which made the Ninth district the best
organized district in the United States
during the War period.
"The county chairman is an i'm
portant cog in the organization ma
chinery and these chairmen are now
being selected for the 1920 work.
Local Committees Important.
1.-The local thrift committee is the
most important element in the entire
Savings organization. Upon this com.
mittee rests the responsibility of
establishing the study and practice Of
thrift. To transform an ~extravagant
nation into a nation of savers, into a
nation whose people think before they
spend; spend intelligently and invest
wisely-that is the mission of the local
thrift committee.
Banks, natural financial agents of
the Treasury: postoffices, where thrift
stamps and war savings stamps and
general information may be obtained,
schools, training camps of tomorrow's
citizens; women, who spend three
fourths Of the nations income; the
press, whose cooperation is so essen.
tial to the onward sweep of the saw.
ings movement, fraternal societies, la
Dor untons-all these agencies and
more, will. the governments hopes. be
viii inspire economy, encourage produc.
high cost Of living"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

Thoroughly convincing proof that
the late NJ. X. Bowen's neighbors do
not consider Attorney General VIM.
LANCER at all at fault or to have been
negligent of duties, and not in the
least to blame for the Bowen murder
came today when the Attorney-Gen-
eral received a petition signed by
~ voters of the Lone Tree Twp.
solden Valley County. requesting
that he become a candidate for gov
ernor. Following the Bowen murder
the Townley newspapers used col
umns Of space to blame LANCER for
the murder. Now Bowen's neighbors
IL majority of the voters in the town
ship, have endorsed his candidacy for
governor as a refutation of the base
and baseless charges.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
us UI'ssS'hT'stsep Wy WS1
BY Ferman A. Wilson


BY Ferman A. Wilson
If you're thrifty at 20, you'll be nifty
at SO.
It is no disgrace to be found "On
the Trail Of the Lonesome dime"
Come easy, go easy is the material
used to pave the hills to the poor
house.
A fool and his money are soon
parted. Are you proud of YOURSELF
w. S. S. stands for War Savings
Stamps, not Whoopee! Spend S'more.
Old Man High Cost of Living shaves
the dollars; it is up to you to save
Them.
Cucumbers at any time and any
price disagree with some people and
It rs cents each they give most all Of
IS a pain.
Save and grow CHEEKY. waste and
gr0w weary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

Red Durum Wheat, known a. "D5,"
put out some years ago has been found
to be a dismal failure on account of
lack of milling quality.
There is much Of it offered for sale
this year for seed. 1t made a pretty
fair crop and went through rust fairly
we'll, but there a 10 market for 1t
last year except the government which
took it because it was wheat. The
millers did not want it, the macaroni
men. did not want it, so all that was
left for it was to sell it at a big dis
count for grinding into chicken "eet..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26

Beware of it. 1t is a positive men.
ace. 1t Is not a Durum nor a Fife, al
though crossbred from them both.
While it is called Red Durum, it should
not he COMPOUNDED with Kubanka, Ar.
nautka and other amber Durums
which, while their market is limited,
are excellent for macaroni, etc.
There is no market for so-called
rust proof wheat. Do not seed II
under any circumstances. 1t is nc
good. 1t is not only worthless itself,
but if 1t becomes mixed with your
other grain, 1t will ruin it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
ONE ON THE LANDLORD.

First tenant-The landlord has rails.
ed the rent again.
Second tenant-Well, that's more
than l can do.