davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

! accounts at the opening OF today's
stock market. Rails, equipments,
oils and motors were most favor
ed. Reading. Baldwin. Harvester
and Pan-American Petroleum
average one point gains. Ameri-
can International, Goodrich, In
dustrisl Alcohol, Etudebaksr.
United States Rubber and the
leading ranscontinental rails
also strengthened. Heaviness was
shown by Bethlehem Steel, Amer
ican Sugar, Pullman. Food Prod
ucts and Utah Copper.
Mexican Petroleum swung into
line with other leaders during the
first hour. rising two points and
Bethlehem more than recovered
its loss. Oils and steels hardened.
Chemicals, tobaccoes and rubbers
also were irregularly higher and
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Chicago & Northwestern
new YORK Central and New Hav-
en- Joined the upward trend fnl
rails. Before noon, however.
Petroleum became unset
tied again, cancelling all its gain.
Food Products was the only con-
spicuously weak stock, falling to
a new low record. Call money
opened at per cent.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Rallies in
he wheat market today followed
IN initial decline. Signs of i'm
'rovement of export demand wasI
argeiy responsible for the renew
i OF strength. Opening Quota
ions. which varied from un-l
hanged figures to one cent low
r. with December $1.24N toI
l.24A and May s1.27h " to $1.2s,
gere followed by slight further del
lines, and then an upturn ali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Jefferson Church
Shows Big Growth

jefferson, Sept. %. - At the
final conference of the officials
of the Methodist church of this
city held Tuesday night with
the district superintendent, Rev.
Mr.. Gilbert presiding, the annual
report Of the pastor, Rev. E. B.
Lockhart, showed an increase of
more than rs per cent in mem
bership for the year. The finance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

The soldiers and sailors OF ga-
lena and Marion county will have
as their legal adviser Allan BY
non OF Salem. ex-'17, and Nor
row county Is represented by G.
Il. Bwsek Of Heppner. at one time
q member Of the class of 1911.
A university graduate with the
class Of 1918, Harold ]. Warner
OF Pendleton. is bonus attorney
for Umatilla county and Carl
Hendricks of Fossil is attorney
for Wheeler county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
BREAKFAST FOOD
CHOCOLATE
l Id. Ghirardelli's

l lb. Ghirardelli's
Chocolate 33c
3 pounds .......... Csc
California Star Sweet
Cake Chocolate, h.. .35c
Bakers Best, - lb. =. .29c
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. -. 25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

report was zone Of the best In the
district" according to the super
intendent.
Or. J. 0. vanwinkie and Mrs.
J. G. Tontaine urged on behalf
OF the members of the quarterly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

around 70 above yesterdays lin
ish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

conference that the di.iTis, :.
'Dsrin'endent recommend !. "
op Shepherd at th. snDu., ''
ference soon to be held i : con-
Grove that the present Ds.,a' s9's't
reappointed. sa''of BE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
COFFEE AND TEA

y lb. Lipton's Tea 42c
l 10. Lipton's Tea -. SOC
Gun Powder Tea, in bulk,
Our Regular 60c quality,
special ....... Acc
Fancy Spider Leg Tea,
special, lb. 45c
M. J. B. Tree Tea,
. black, 12 ID. -. 29c
Green Tea, 70 lb. -. 33c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Wall Street Stocks.

New York. Sept. 22.-The cut
In rediscount rates announced by
the local federal reserve bank aft
er the close OF yesterdays session
prompted active buying for both
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
VICTIMS
LACED
AT 1900
Early Estimates of In
jllred In 0ppau Elk
plosion Mild; $500
Already Treated
CONTINUED from Page One. J

Continued from Page One.)
ruins Of the Badische Aniline com
pany's warborn chemical plant a,
Oppau, where hundreds of work.
men were killed by an explosion
yesterday morning. Estimates OF
the number of dead ranged as high
as 1900 early today, but definite
figures were obviously impossible.
More than 500 bodies had been re-
covered, however, and it was
known that at least 1900 persons
were injured by the blast. Oppau
was virtually swept away and the
explosion buried desolation over a
wide district on the west bank OF
the Rhine between Mannheim and
Frankenthal.
Gas Masks Used.
Immediately after the blast,
which occurred at 1880 a. m. every
means Of rescuing injured and
bringing out the dead were util-
ized. but several minor explosions
prevented workers from entering
the grounds for long time. Great
clouds Of chemical fumes hung
over the CHASTITY scene OF ruin, and
the first men to enter the place
were compelled to wear gas masks.
The fumes spread as far as Mann
helm and Ludwigshafen and tend
cd to heighten the fears Of the
frightened people.
An Investigation of the explo-
sion has been ordered by the au-
thorities but little Is left on which
TO base a finding. The buildings
of the Badische company have
disappeared and only great hole
In the ground marks the site of
the main structure. 1t is theory
of those familiar with the plant
that at least two gasometers ex-
ploded, and that nitrogen com
pounds stored in the buildings. or
In process of manufacture were
detonated. Another theory is that
o nitrogen tank let go, and that
four others were set off by the
concussion.
Second Catastrophe.
This is the second time Oppau
has been destroyed. In 1883 a
lam burst above the town and the
place was swept by a wall Of wat
II.
General Degoutte. in command
II French forces Of occupation,
vent from this city to Oppau, and
sent for the sanitary III
taft OF the army on the Rhine
lie has organized kitchens to feed
he families of victims of the dis
rict and the high commissioner
las given $4,000 marks to the
workers syndicate to alleviate dis
ress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
CANNED GOODS

You will save money by
buying a supply of canned
Vegetables now.
Royal Club Tender
Sweet Peas, can 24c
Standard Peas, Winall,
can commence. 15c
Log Belt Peas, Standard,
can .............. 13c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
Market in Brazil to Get
Eggs and Poultry Cheap

Y Y "

OF some increased rates in the Argen-
tine.
The drop in the cost Of building OPP
'erations in Buenos Aires has been fol-
lowed recently by the erection Of
many new structures, but unfortunate
ly for the home-seekers, most of the
new buildings are to be devoted to Of
fees.
One condition that is sure to give
Mrs. American something to think
about is the cost of foodstuffs in Bra
I'll. During his stay in Rio Grande do
Sui Mr.. Leigh saw strictly fresh eggs
selling for 10 cents a dozen, whole
chickens for 20 cents apiece, butter
for dime a pound and oranges for
cent. In Argentina it is possible to-
day to purchase a COW or a horse of
the nag variety for about $3.50 and
sheep on the hoof at a quarter head.
There is such a poor demand for Ar
genuine meat that branches of the
American packing companies there are
working about. 20 per cent capacity.
Argentina has adopted stringent
laws to conserve it's gold" he said.
There is little opportunity to get rich
quick, la Ponzi. Travellers leaving
the country are prevented from taking
away more than $500 in gold each.
Native merchants who have sought to
satisfy their foreign creditors with
payments in specie have been hamp-
cred by the same restrictions.
There is still one country which re-
tains its faith in former President
Woodrow Wilson. Uruguay considers
him so highly that it has determined
to name its latest boulevard in Monte
video in his honor"
b. The Western Electric executive cites
an interesting example of the inacitivi-
ty in Pan-American freight circles.
The steamer that brought him from
Buenos Aires came up in ballast, with
out single pound of cargo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
Coloring Oranges by the Use Of Gas
Y v Y

The marketing of Satsuma oranges is
being speeded up by an artificial pro-
cess of discoloration developed by the
Office of Horticultural and Pomologic-
al Investigations of the United States
Department of Agriculture, says the
Scientific American. Laboratory tests
at the government farm, Arlington,
Va, reinforced by more elaborate ex-
periments in Baldwin county, Alaba-
ma have determined the feasibility Of
applying an attractive coloring to or
anges by exposing the fruit to an at
mosphere of gases formed by an i'm
perfect combustion of kerosene and
other petroleum products
The Satsuma orange, strange to say
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29

AdE nrSC summers work or the
National Geographic Societys
expedition to study Chaco
canyon, New Mexico, where vast apart
ment dwellings housed one of the
most thickly populated and highly cul-
tured communities in North America
before Columbus came, has just been
completed, according to report made
to Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic society, by Neil
M. Judd, leader of the expedition, up
on the latter's return to Washington
this week.
While details of the Summers find
ing must await formulation to be pre-
scented to members of the National
Geographic society it is stated that the
results of the first seasons work fully
justify the belief that the studies in
New Mexico, which will be continued
through several Summers, will rival
such expeditions of the society as
those which revealed to the world
that Pompeii of South America, Ma
chu Picchu, and made known the Val
ley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaska's
vast natural cauldrons, which has
been set aside as a national monu-
ment. ,...
A bulletin from the society explain
ing the significance of the aboriginal
apartment houses, which are veritable
treasure chests of pre-Columbian his
tory, says:
"Chaco canyon is that segment of
the Chaco river which is cut out near
the borderland of San Juan and Nc
Kinley counties, New Mexico. It's
sheer, but sometimes crumbling,
walls of sandstone rise from it's floor
anywhere from 100 feet to height
nearly equal to the United States cap
ritoI dome. From their upper ledge
stretch semi-desert wastes, making for
an isolation which adds. another mys-
terry to the bygone metropolis of the
canyons nav: Whence came the lum-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
Getting Lard From Live Pig

genius to carve Jumps of fat off swine
without sacrificing the animals. 1t is
all done by incisions-not' by kind
ness.
This is how he does it. A veteri-
nary surgeon is called in, and he ar
riYes with the knives and bandages
ready for the operation. The four
footed patient has previously been
well fattened up. A plan, so to speak,
of the pigs body is drawn up, and a
local anaesthetic-an injection of no
vocain-is applied to the parts about
to be sliced up. This injection is said
to make the flesh of the beast insensi-
tive to the knife. An incision is made
on the back and on the abdomen, a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29

layer of fat is cut out and the skin
then sewn UP.
I The local authorities, of course, in
this country, to say nothing of public
opinion, would have something to say
with regard to this direct method of
obtaining cheap lard.
The Prussian farmer does not tell
US the number of times the poor pig
seen in the accompanying photograph
can survive the operating knife, nor
has he estimated the number of tons
of fat it is capable of yielding before
it has to be stuck" 1t seems the
shortage of well-fed pigs during the
war gave him the idea of starting "a
fat farm"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29

reaches it's most inviting state for
consumption several weeks prior to
the attainment. Of yellow color. If
permitted to remain on the tree until
it assumes the characteristic hue of a
ripe orange the fruit is robbed Of its
fine flavor. The tendency is for this
variety of orange to become fiat and
tasteless. The time-honored habit of
the buyers of oranges is to specify a
fruit with yellow color, long consid-
cred as the only sure earmark of a
ripe orange.
Hence the efforts of the Bureau of
Plant Industry in devising a method
of artificial discoloration, which to ap-
pearance would seem to hasten the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
" " "

ripening process where nature left a
gap between immature coloring and
premature readiness for market when
judged by the juicy mixture. A gas
engine in operation at the government
experiment farm in Virginia cures the
skin or gives the desired yellow color
ing by subjecting the fruit to an at
mosphere of gases.
Similar experiments in the orange
groves of Alabama fortify the labora-
tory conclusions as to the practical
bility of the novel procedure. The
oranges are cured in from three to
five days, the products thus treated be-
ing accorded prices in excess of incur
ed fruit taken from Satsuma trees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
xo1zon21vs zzE 1z9SzEs
New Mexico Had the First
American Apartment Houses
Y " y

Der to build and whence the water to
cultivate the corn, beans, and squash
of these aboriginal farms?
Resembles Canal.
From an airplane this wash in the
desert surface might resemble mag
nifled sector of the Panama canal.
Closer inspection would disclose, how
ever, not an expanse of water, but an
unwatered canyon, in or bordering
which are dozen huge ruins that
look to the casual observer like re-
mains of giant apartment houses.
more astounding still, some of
these larger structures, such as the
Pueblo del Arroyo (arrOya-wash), one
of the two ruins upon which the So
ciety's expedition is to concentrate it's
Investigations, are built after the IA
miliar E-shaped ground plan o fthe
modern office building, with the adj
dition of curved wall binding the
ends of the E projections and form
ing inner court The other ruin to
be studied, Pueblo Bonito (bonito-
beautifully, is a D-shaped building.
with its curved wall 800 feet long.
"Archeologically this ancient Island
of Manhattan, surrounded by sea of
sand, may accurately be described as
a hundred miles from anywhere; for
it is 100 miles north to the cliff dwell
ings of the Mesa Verde, 100 miles
south to the ancient Zuni towns, and
100 miles west to the ancestral site of
the HOpis.
Enormous Houses.
within an area less than half that
of the District of Columbia there are
eighteen enormous. community houses
having from 100 to 800 or more rooms.
There also are other structure types,
such as the three to twelve-room
dwellings, groups of 'talus pueblos'
under the wall of the canyon, in the
immediate vicinity Of the large build
ings and tiny cliff houses and storage
cists under the canyon wall itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29

%W\HE
National Geographic Socet cultivate the
-. expedition to farms
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
" " "

~HE old pantomlme jest about
keeping a pig and having
fresh homegrown rashers of
bacon every morning is coming true
by stages.
Slicing up living pig for break
fast every morning is a domestic revo-
luton that can only be arrived at by
surgical operations.
Prussiahs have reached the, first
stage successfully, namely, that of OBJ
tanning. fresh lard from a live pig.
This new solution of food prob
lem comes from Germany. A Prussian
farmer at Schleichegrieben has hur-
died clean over the ancient formula:
First kill your pig" He is the first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29
q V v

re are just as responsible as
wv the South Americans for
the lull in trade between
the two continents" said w. E. Leigh,
export manager of the international
Western Electric Company, recently
upon his return from five months,
trip to Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina
las long as we refuse to accept the
animal and agricultural products
which form their main stock in trade,
just so long will they find it impossi-
BILE to buy from us the output of our
factories.
Three important factors are work
ing against our sales agents in the
Southern Hemisphere. There are large
stocks of American goods lying I'M
claimed at every South American port,
most of them refused, when our dila-
tory shipments delayed their delivery
until long after the passage of their
market, the exchange situation seems
to be getting worse instead OF better;
and we are underbid almost universal
ly by the Germans. Teutons represen-
tatives are swarming all over the con-
tinent taking advantage of our prices.
"The English firms in Brazil and the
Argentine are in about the same fix as
our own. Despite the exchange condi-
tons which give them decided adj
vantage over us, they, too, are seeing
their trade go into the hands of the
Germans, mainly because of labor con-
ditions in Great Britain. They are fall
ing victims to the hold-ups in deliv-
cries which followed their recent
strikes" "
In, the three countries he visited
Mr.. Leigh found business stagnant,
dwellings hard to find, rents excessive
and the public utilities in sore need of
financial aid The last-named condi-
ton has resulted in the authorization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-29

than shodf SOM
In sex a ports M travel hunters
xpO nd no tebO s and describing har
o airing du away the
t. ct eases
Miss nand tn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

understood between them That these
half.playfui oaths were NOT to be taken
too seriously. OF course, "the fish had
to be fed" as Judge Croker had once
put it. By "the fish," he meant that
curious tnder-life of the village-the
voracious, silent, merciless, cold
blooded thing which fed on the sins
and follies of men and women and
which rarely came to the surface to
bother anyone.
1.-THE fish are very wise," Judge
Croker used to say. "They know the
truth about every one and it's well
that they do. After all, they perform
an important Office. There's many
man and woman who think they've
been fooling the fish, but they've only
fooled themselves"
And within day Or two, the Sc
crets of the Bing family We're swim
ming up and down the stream Of the
under-life of Bingville.
Mr.. Bing had found situation in
the plant which was new to him. The
men were discontinued. Their wages
were "sky HIGH to quote phrase of
one of the foremen. Still, they were
not satisfied. Reports Of the fabu-
lous earnings of the mill had spread
among them. They had begun to
think that they were not getting a
fair division of the proceeds Of their
labor. At meeting of the help rad
zeal speaker had declared that one of
the Bing women wore moose of pearls
on her neck worth half a million dol
lars. The men wanted more pay and
less work. A committee of their lead
ers had called at Mr. Bing's office with
q demand soon after his arrival. Mr..
Bing had said mo" with bang of his
fist on the table. A workers meeting
was to be held a week later to act upon
the report of the committee.
Meanwhile, another cause of worry
had come or rather. returned to him.
Again, Phyllis had begun to show
symptoms of the old trouble. Mrs,
Bling, arriving at dusk from q market
trip to HaZelmead with SophrOnia
Ames, had found Phyllis lying asleep
among the cushions on the great
couch in the latter's bedroom. She en-
tered the room softly and leaned over
the girl and looked into her face, now
TUNED toward the open window and
lighted by the fading glow in the west
ern sky and relaxed by sleep. It was
a sad face! There were lines and
shadows in it which the anxious moth
err had not seen before and-had she
been crying? Very softly, the woman
sat down at the girls side. Darkness
fell, black, menacing shadows filled
the corners of the room. The spirit of
the girl betrayed Its trouble in a sor-
rowful groan as she slept. Roger De
lane was coming next day. There was
every reason why Phyllis should be
happy. Silently, Mrs. Bling left the
room. She met Martha in the hall.
II shall want no dinner and Mr.. Bing
is dining in Hazelmead," she whis-
pered. Miss Phyllis is asleep. Don't
disturb her."
Then she sat down in the darkness
of her own bedroom alone.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

"Sanms his II old rhine WIS losing
the use OF his legs said the Sheps
herd. II wouldn't wonder ii Sonic one
had run over him with an automobile"
Everybody is trying to kill Time
these days" licked the clock with a
merry chuckle
Bob looked at the clock and laughed.
you've got some sense" he declared.
Nonsense - the clock answered.
you can talk pretty WE'LL" said the
boy.
II can run, too. If couldn't, no.
body would look at me-"
"The more / look at you the more I
think of Pauline. It's long time since
she went away" said the Shenherd.
"We must all pray for her."
mot l." said the little pine bureau.
DO you see that long scratch on my
side? She did it with a hatpin when
/ belonged to her mother, and she used
to keep her dolls in my lower drawer"
Mr.. BlOggs assumed look of great
alertness, as il he spied the enemy.
whats the use of worrying9" he
quoted.
You'd better lie down and cover
yourself up or you'll never live to see
her or the summer either" the clocl
warned the Shepherd.
Then Bob would lie down quick,
and draw the clothes over his Shout
ders and sing of the Good King Wen
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
Continued Next Week

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
COURT. RUSK COUNTY
ShebOygan Loan Il Trust Company, a
Wisconsin Corporation. Plaintiff. IS.
Edward V. Stcidel and Florence Stei
del. his wife. and Hubert Kuepper.
Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin to the said
defendants. and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive OF the day Of
service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid: and in
case of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against you ac-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
CHAPTER SIX.

IN Which Hiram 6lenkinsop Has a
Number Of Adventures.
The Sheppard of the Birds had
caught the plague of influenza in
March and nearly lost his life with It.
Judge Croker and Mr. and Mrs. Sin
gleton and their daughter and Father
O'Neil and Mrs. Ames and Hiram
Blenkinsop had taken turns in the
nursing of the boy. He had come out
If it with impaired vitality.
The rubber tree used to speak to him
in those days of his depression and
say. I'll will hn summer soOn."
"Oh, dear! But the days pass so
slowly" Bob would answer with
sigh.
Then The round nickel clock would
say cheerfully, Il hurry them along as
fast as ever 7 can"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

"Oh Dear! But the Days Pass Sc
SowIy!" Bob Would Answer With
Sigh.
ceslas and The First Noel, which Miss
Betsy Singleton had taught him al
Christmas time.
All this is important as showing
how poor lad, of lively imagination
was wont to spend his lonely hours.
He needed company and knew how
to find it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

cording to the demahd Of the com,
plaint, OF which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
DETLING l. DETL1NG.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address. 72S Wisconsin, Ave,
Sheboygan, Wis.
The summons and verified complaint
in the above entitled action are Oh lille
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Rusk County, Wisconsin
First publication June 3, 1921. S-13)
The shoe pegging machine was in
vented in 1858