davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Sim Feiners
ToSeekPlaces
In Parliament

Dublin, April est is now
generally believed that members
of the new parliament for the
South of ireland with the inten-
tion of preventing its constitution
by refusal of Sim Feiners elected
to attend its organization and
meetings.
1t was the inclination of the
Sim Fein to ignore the home rule
act so far as it applied to the
South of Ireland and to let the
elections 80 by default. This
course is now said to have been
abandoned because of fears that if
it were carried out, the opposition
parties might be enabled to organ
ize the proposed new governing
body. The elections are to be held
in May and the government plans
to attempt to inaugurate the new
parliament on June 10. 1t had
been expected that the government
would put home rule act into op-
Grafton first in Northern Ireland |
and wait more convenient op-
portunity before starting the new
system in the south, but the Brit
ish cabinet has decided to go ahead
with the whole plan.
The chief secretary has been as
sured that the nationalist party |
will name sufficient number of
candidates to insure a contest
against the Sim Feiners.
If the Sim Feiners should be
elected, as they fully expect to be,
and should refuse to take the oath
and attend the sessions of the new
parliament, the act provides a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
New Government
For Greenland Is
Sought byDanes

Copenhagen. April 22.- Tn
Danish government is trying I
formulate a new system Of govern
ment for its colony OF Greenlan'
but the Royal commission appoint
ed for that purpose has been un
able thus far to agree whethel
the Eskimos Of that far northern
land shall be allowed to have fret
trade with all nations.
King Christian is to visit Green
land In June. the first time a
Danish king has ever visited that
colony, and the commission hopes
TO reach an agreement In time to
enable him to announce the new
plan Of government when he is
greeted by the Eskimos.
A well-known Greenland ex-
plorer, who is not member Of
the commission, told the corre-
spondent that one section Of the
commission was holding out for
free trade between the Greenland
Eskimos and the nationals of all
countries. This section" he add
ed, rightly says that the present
system Of the Danish state grant
ing monopoly to a single COM
pany, even II this company is
managed by Danish state Off
cials, and for all practical purpos-
es is government department,
is direct violation of all demo-
cratic principles.
without any competition, no
company, and particularly a COM
pany managed by state officials,
could possibly be expected to OBJ
tain for products Of the natives
the same high prices as would be
obtainable in the open market.
Monopoly never bred efficiency.
"0n the other hand, the otherI
section of the Royal commission
asserts that the Eskimo is child
and must be treated like a child,
that intoxicating liquor and other
OF the blessings OF civilization
must be kept away from him, or
he will 60 to rack and ruin.
Every Greenland settlement has
been visited by Illegal traders who
have shamelessly taken advantageI
Of the confiding nature of the Es-
kimos. For bottle OF vile spirits
or a row Of glass beads these ira
ders' have robbed the natives of 4
bearskins and other products of
great value. SO a grandmotherly !
trade restriction may not be right
In principle, but certainly In prac-
lice"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

Washington, April %. - Th'
underlying the unusually warn
weather of early spring this veal
remain mystery to weather bu'
reau officials. But reports show
they say, that March was one oi
the warmest in the history Of the
country, breaking all known rec
ords for high temperatures at some
weather bureau stations in the
east.
One contributing reason for the
high March record, they stated,
was the succession of bright clear
days, during a month when blus-
terry winds, clouds and storms us
ually prevail. But what caused
this succession of bright clear
days, the Genealogical division is
unable to determine.
One cause of usual cold March
weather is said to be the share
difference frequently prevailing in
barometric pressure. This feature
evidently was missing this season,
although complete records had not
as yet been compiled. Cold wealth
er often resulted, it was said, from
a high barometric pressure in the
colder regions of the north which
created an air "hill'' down which
'old air poured, like water running
downhill, upon the United States.
During the cold winter of 1917
~, 1t was pointed out, air pres
sures were extremely high in Alas
ka' building up a hill" from
which slid icy winds from the
snow fields. bringing one of Amer
ica's coldest winters.
vegetation this MarcL advanced
far beyond its usual growth and
the fruit regions of the
middle It and southeast, a short
Tree nipp',d many buds, causing
what was thought at first to be
disastrous damage of far-reaching
proportions. Later inspection of
-rees, however, it was reported
showed that the frost had not
iamaged fruit to such an appre-
liable extent.
Although January and Rerbu-
Try also were warm throughout
much OF the middle west and east |
'hey were record breakers in no
ense OF the word, the weather bu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Bodies
ToBoost For
CountyNurse

That the retention OF the Mar
ion county nurse will be live is
sue before the May hearing OF the
county court, is indicated by the
number of public endorsements OF
the plan made the past week by
leading county organizations.
Mrs. Sadie orr-Dunbar, execu-
tive secretary OF me oregon Tu-
berculosis association. and Miss
Cecil Schreyer, of the state bureau
OF nursing. have spoken at several
meetings during the week and are
arranging further community
gatherings in order to place the
proposition of retaining the nurse,
under county support, fully before
the voters prior to the court hear
ing the first week in May. The
nursing service has already been
carried by the Oregon Tuberculo-
SIS association for six months with
funds derived from the Christmas
seal sale.
Local and county medical men
boosted for the Marion nurse at
the associations meeting last
Tuesday, with a public endorse
ment of her work and by voting to
send committee Of its members TO
meet with other representatives at
the court hearing.
AT the Silverton meeting OF the
federated community clubs, Thurs
day, action was taken to refer the
matter TO each community club
with the favorable recommenda-
tion that representatives be sent
to the court. session instructed to
favor the county nurse. Mrs. Dun-l
bar addressed the meeting and was
given a hearty welcome.
Another federated meeting TO
the nurse the same day
was that OF the County women's
clubs which assembled at Jeffer-
son. A motion was passed which
carried the pledged support and
Endorsement OF the federated clubs
Df the county. Individual dele
gates spoke from the floor in favor
of the proposition.
Drop the county nurse and Il
Is my opinion" stated Mrs. e. Il. I
Fisher OF Salem. that we shall
nav to discontinue the monthly
baby clinics which have come to
mean 30 much to mothers OF the
county. Without a nurse. we
Fould be unable to get anyone TO
leyote the time and follow-up
work necessary 10 make the clinics
! complete success"
Miss sehreyer is attending the
ounty netting OF the grange al
lutteville today to explain the
Ian for retaining the nurses
york.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

-4-3-9-o-o
Grain; Average valley wheat
(bulk) SAC.
Hay: Cheat frsy y22.OO@2s. 90
oat hay s22.O0024.O0; clover
hay $20@22.
Meat; Hogs s10.25; dressed
hogs lac; top steers 6@6Hc:
cows 2o05c; bulls &c; spring
lambs &c; sheep yearling 3hc
sheared; veal fancy dressed lac.
Poultry and eggs; Eggs tic;
light hens 22@24c; heavy hens
csc; old roosters 10c; stays Ice.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c:
creamery butter 4I@42c; coun-
try butter 3sc.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
0s1.0o cwt; California onlchs
sl.75 cwt; beets $2.00 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce $4.75; turn
fps SO hundredweight: carrots
sl.25 per cwt; California cabbage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
TierneyIn
Lead; Hits
$50 Clip
Stephenson Tops the
American League
Hitters With Aver
age of .583

Chicago, April 23.-With the
season little more than a week old,
Tierney Of Pittsburgh tops the reg
ulars Of the National league in
batting with an average of 500,
according to averages released to-
day. Deal OF Chicago is the run
ner up with 500 and Bruggy OF
Philadelphia is third with .462.
Southworth Of Boston is leading
the league in stolen bases with
three. Leading batters: Hollocher,
Chicago, $50; Flack, Chicago,
.429; Brown, New York, .42S;
Nicholson, Boston, .42s; Rawlings,
Philadelphia, AIT; Bancroft, New
York, .412; Maranville, Pittsburgh
.406.
Stephenson Also Leads.
In the American circuit Ste
phenson Of Cleveland tops the reg
ulars in batting with mark of
.683 with Tobin of st. Louis the
runer up with $50. O'Neill, the
Cleevland backstop is third with
.524. Bush of Detroit leads for
stolen base honors with five.
Leading batters. Rice, Wash
ington, 483; Harris, Washington,
.4S1S; sisIer. st. Louis, .440;
Scott, Boston, .409; Sewell, Cleve-
land, 400; Ruth, New York, 400.
The figures include games of
last Wednesday and players who
have played in five or more games.
Four for Babe"
Bage Ruth, the home run king
with the New York Yankee, is far
ahead Of his circuit drive record
of last season. He cracked out his
fourth homer Friday while last
season he did not make his fourth
until May IL. He is being closely |
pressed, however, by Elmor Smith
Of Cleveland, who has bagged his
third.
Sewlling of Kansas City leads
the batters of the American asso-
citation with an average OF .526.
In the National league home run
race, Meusel of Philadelphia, was
topped off Friday by Kelly Of the
New York Giants when the latter
tracked out his fourth circuit
irive. Kelly is thus tied with
Babe Ruth for the season and what
'romises to be the most spectacu-
ar batting contest in baseball
history between individuals Of the
wo major leagues is believed by
he baseball wiseacres to be under
way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

S3.bo cwt; green peppers 2bc;
rhubarb 1zc; asparagus 15c ID:
tomatoes 16c; green peas 15r:
strawberries 81 per crate; potatoes
local 7bcG$1oo cwt; spinach
s2.z5 a box.
Fruits: Oranges s3.50@5.5D;
lemons $3.6004.50: bananas
11Mc; dates. pounds (bulk) Use;
sack; parsnips $1.60 cwt: cauIi-
flower $3.50 per dozen; Dromc-
dairy dates 800 case; black
figs 1Oc; white figs 17Mc: Calf
fornia grapefruit $500; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices,
Butter and eggs: Eggs Zoe;
creamery butter 44@45c; country
butter 38@40c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April 23.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice
steers $7.5008.oo: medium to
choice s6.7507.5O; fair to
good s6.OO06.75; common
to fair $5.00W6.O0; choice COWS
and heifers $6.OO@6.75; medium
to good $5.50@6.00; fair to me-
diIm $5.00@5.50; common to fair
$3.50 q $50; Gamers $2.25@4.50:
bulls $3.50@5.OO; choice dairy
calves $11.00@11.50: prime light
@11.00; medium $500
1850; heavy calves $4.O006.5O;
best feeders $6.00@6.50: fair to
good $5.50@6.
Hogs steady; receipts none prime
light $10.00@10.75: smooth heavy
$500 @ 1915; rought heavy S6.OOl
@S.75; fat pigs $10.00@10.50: |
feeders $9.50@10.50. !
Sheep steady; receipts 439; east
Of mountain lambs $l.OG@S.u0; i
valleys $5.50@6.25; heavy s5.vol
@ 500; feeders $3.Oo@5.O0; cuIls
S2.00@4.00; ewes s1.00@4.OO; |
light yearlings $4.5O@5.5O; heavy
b6.OO@6.5O; wethers $4@5.
Butter steady; extra cubes "a
@ 35c; cartons 4Oc; prints 39c.
Butterfat, No. l churning cream
IS @38c b Portland; under
grades 33c.
Eggs: Selling price case connt
l8@ zoe; buying price 10000;
selling. price candled 22 @25c; Sc
ects candled in cartons 24@26c.
Poultry: Hens light 26@28c;
leavy SOC; broilers 45c: roosters
&c: turkeys 45@50c; geese nom
nal; ducks nominal.
Millstuffs; Millrun $27@2o.
Hay: Buyingp rice, timothy SPA
D26; alfalfa SIS; grain mixed
i22@23; clover SIG; cheat $22Q
'3.
Wheat: Hard wheat $1.26; soft :
White $1.21; northern spring
1.20; white club $1.21; red
Valla $1.19.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

method by which the South OF Ire
land shall be governed. Fhe king
in council is authorized under
these conditions to call upon the
lord lieutenant, with the aid Of
committee composed of members
of the privy council and other per-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Chauncey Depew
Celebrates 87th
Birthday Today

New York. April 2s.-Eighty-
seven years old today. former Sen
stor chaunoey n. Depew said he
did not think the occasion wortny
OF much comment but that he look
ed forward with enthusiasn~ 10
entering his one hundrsd year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Spring Unusually
!. Warm, Reason Is
!; Puzzle TO Experts

reau reporting many warmer win
ters.
The far west winter, an indicat-
ed by San Francisco reports was
not unusual, December and Febru-
airy being slightly warmer, with
January colder than normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

20 sons Nominated "a Il, $
., . exercise the Dossn t. &
otherwise would have T.,
the prerogative Of parlI,s.'' y
Thee The existing system ! !.
government appears tb.'',. ] =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
10 ears
AS Editor
AreEnded
Death Writes 1907 to
Career of John p.
Young, San Francis
co Newspaperman

San Francisco, April 2S.-Ar-
fangcments were being made to-
day for the funeral OF John Philip
Young. for nearly forty three
years managing editor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle, who died
here early this morning. He was
n years old. His death was due
to paralysis.
Economist and journalist, John
Philip Young for nearly 4S gears
had been managing editor Of the
san Francisco Chronicle. An In
defatigable student OF history and
political economics, orderly In his
habits and controlled by an In
tense. seemingly ceaseless mental
industry, the fruits OF his works
embraced not only the building
uD Of one Of the great metropol-
itan journals of the country but
extended beyond the fields Of his
newspaper In the publication OF
number Of forceful books and mon
ographs.
Enlisted in Navy
He was born In Philadelphia
August Q. 1s4s. An adventurous
life preceded his advent into
journalism. A runaway at 16 he
enlisted In the navy. Recovered
by his parents and placed in
Philadelphia mercantile estab-
iishment, the quiet existence pail
cd. and soon he was in Arizona.
and after thrilling experiences
with wild Indians went to San
Diego. Mercantile work was given
up for business management of
the San Diego Union. He was
thrust into the editorial field by
sickness OF the editor.
In 1873 he went to Washing
ton, d. G., and served four years
as city editor OF the Washington
Chronicle. The call TO California
found in 1877 in the employ Of
the San Francisco Chronicle and
q little more than a year later
he became its managing editor,
The first man. outside Of the pro-
prietors Of the paper to assume
managerial duties upon the Chron-
icie.
Influence Broad
A power in the civic develop
ment Of San Francisco, he was
enc Of the founders OF the Com
club OF this city.
The sphere Of his influences be-
yond the field Of the newspaper
In which he was the force that
did much to build 1t. was attain
ed IN the publication Of many
works, including Protection and
Progress" "Ths Growth OF Mod
ern Trusts" "Bimetallism and
hgonomatallIsm," Journalism In
"A History OF San
and other economic
works.
A forceful thinker in protect
l-e policies. his works gained rec
ignition In congress and Presi-
lent Theodore Roosevelt comment
ing upon Young's monograph on
Irusts, said that he had done a
TEAL service to the country in
publishing II. II
In 1884 he married Georgina
II. Brown Of st. Louis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF,
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

implicated in the theft of some cas-
ings from a Berthold garage. The
woman occupies cell in the county
jail.
Mrs. Jeneson has been travelling
around the country with Jack Will
liams, of Kenmare, who recently trad
ed house and lot in Kenmare for a
Willys-Knight car. The couple were
driving towards Berthold. According
to the woman's story, she had moth
ing to do with the theft of the cas-
ings. She says that enroute to Ber-
thold she quarreled with Williams
who threw her out Of the car and
drove on to Berthold. She caught a
ride with two men she stated and
when she arrived in Berthold found
Williams there under arrest. Williams
got away from the Berthold authori-
ties. The woman came to Minot and
was here about a week before she
was placed under arrest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Class of Twenty Confirmed in
" TOrninu

A class of twenty bright lads and
lassies were confirmed at the From
church in forming town Sunday, a
very large crowd attending. The
services were in charge of Rev. Mr..
Anderson of Douglas and the Douglas
choir rendered several pleasing num-
bers. The Communion exercises will
be held next Sunday at the Zion
church in. forming township. The
members of the class are: Myrtle
Mikkelson, Olga johnson, Liljen and
Albert Mikkelson, Tena Void, Mabel
Benson, Borgel Benson, George and
Oscar Larson, Lilly Nelson, Bernice
Hanson, Jennings Blowers, Peter En-
derson, Caroline, Inga and Fred Carl
son, Luela and Bladys Rovig, Oscar
Nybakken and Albert Larson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Buick Roadster Hot Car" Abandoned
Near CarDiO

A Buick roadster, abandoned on
the hill leading into Carpio last Sun
day night, has been turned over to
Sheriff Scofeld and is now in Minot
DR.. Hancock driving into Carpio from
the north, saw two men in the Buick.
They were driving without lights and
ran out of gasoline. When found, the
battery of the car had run down and
it was necessary to crank it to start
it. The car had been stripped Of
spot light, and all tools. 1t had no
license tag. Some wrappings from
whiskey bottles were found in the
car but the whiskey had been re.
moved. This is evidently shot" cal
abandoned by whiskey runners who
may have stolen another car in order
to get their whiskey out of the coun.
try.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
West, one of Minot's champion barn
yard golf artists. threw IA ringers.

A man who had been running a
dubious business failed, and at a
meeting of his creditors all but one
agreed to accept his four months note
for 10 cents on the dollar. The
debtor took this man aside and by
promising to make him preferred
creditor he won him over. When the
We nss deP houd ike %an saa
ing to me-" "Oh," replied the debtor
you won't get anything, any more
than the Others" "But l thought
was a preferred creditor" $50 you
are. These notes won't be paid when
they fall due, but it will take the
others four months to find it out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Makoti Potato Growers to Organize

Makoti Potato Growers to Organize
Mr.. w. r. Porter, marketing spe-
cialist from the Agricultural College,
MI Be present at the Makoti Potato
Growers Organization meeting on
August 5th.
Plans are under way for holding
q big organization meeting in Makoti.
A constitution and bylaws will be
presented and permanent officers
elected 90 that the association can
affiliate with the North Dakota Po-
tato Growers Exchange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

E. E. Diehl's Mother Died in Illinois
E. E. Diehl from southeast Of the
city returned from his former home,
Joy, ILL.,, Monday where he was call
ed a week previous by the death of
his mother who was sc years of age.
She had spent her entire life on the
farm at Joy with the exception of a
few years she had lived in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

country within a radius of Is miles
of Minot, distributing Energy gaso-
line to the farmers and the dealers
in the surrounding towns. The truck
has a capacity Of 500 gallons and
Manager D. N. Hitchcock is justly
proud of it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Grand Master Attends Willow City
IOd1e

Hey E. Byorum, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons for
North Dakota, is in Willow City to-
day to attend an interesting meeting
this evening. A number of Canadian
Brethren will have charge Of the
work on several candidates. L. +;
Vollmer, E. B. McCutcheon, Ed
Schrupp, S. J. Rasmussen and E. A.
Hagenstein accompanied Mr.. Byorum
making the trip by auto.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
PARKER THRESHED
400 BUSHELS RYE

C. H. Parker threshed 100
acres Of rye at his farme ~
miles northeast Of Minot,. get
ting 14OO bushels, an average
of IA bushels per acre. Rye
yields in some other sections
of the northwest have been
much heavier but this is a
very good yield in a district
that is supposed to have pro-
duced but light yields this
season. Mr.. Parker has stacked
his wheat and says while the
crop is light, the wheat is
plump and Of excellent quality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
;. F. Vollmer has returned from 4

l.. F. Vollmer has returned from q
business trip to points in Montana.
He accompanied number Of Montana
friends on fishing trip to Big Tin
Der, Mont, cooking one of his FAM.
Gus mulligan stews while the friends
supplied the trout. Mr.. Vollmer says
the Montana farmers have been very
successful growing winter wheat and
he is anxious to see what Ward coun-
ty'can do with it, He has promised
to get some Of the seed for J. A.
Sorensen to sow on the county DEM
onstration farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
New Under,aker Named Finnee.n

New Undertaken Named Finnegan
Minot has a new undertaken named
Finnegan, the young assistant of Leo
Finnegan, of the j. D. Van Fleet Co.,
who made his appearance Tuesday
morning. The husky young Irish
American tips the scales at ten
pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

Tom West Throws IA Ringers in
One Game
During an exhibition game of horse
shoe pitching Tuesday evening, Tom
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
La Victoire Scout Master

La VictOire Scout Master
w. j. La Victoire has kindly con-
sented to take charge of the Boy
Scout Troop 5, as Scout Master, in
place Of Prof. Geo. Mueller who will
leave the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

Pure Oil Co. Installs Truck for
Country Distribution
The Pure Oil Co. has installed a
fine new two-ton Mack truck that
will take care Of the business in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

you know it now, SO you see you are,
preferred"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

The Independent will pay 7c per ID.
for clean cotton rags of good size.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Jeneson Arrested Charged With
Burglary-Jack williams Gets Away
Mrs. Jeneson, former wife of q
Williston travelling salesman, was ar
rested in Minot Monday and held to
the district court charged with being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04

+*++*++++*+**++* I