davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
moRH1sTowN CHRISTIAN CHUCK

Sunday morning at To O'CLOCK We
study tho 2+th chapter Of Acts In all
the BIbln school classes. At II o'clock
tho church service will oagin. Morning
sermon yourself Plus Program" The
evening service Of song and preaching
Will be hold from to o'clock Sub
trct. "Earmarks ~ n Christian" Re-
sides these things. a good seat and
glad hand await you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
p1rrsBuzaH LIVE srocE

pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. l0.-Cattlc re-
CENTS 5000 market higher; heavies $50
II 7s5. heavy workers. sl5 n s2S: light
workers and pigs S4o q $50.
sheen and lambs. receipts 500: market
stcady: top sheen 900: top lambs 325.
Calves. receipts ls5; market steady
TOP 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
MONEY NARDT

New York. Nov. l0-Call money easier
high 5'a low s; ruling rate bh; clos
Ing bid ~: offered Mt 8. last loan :;
call loans against acceptances 9. Time
loans steady; sixty days S q 6N; 90
days 81. q u six months 81 q "a:
Urine mercantile paper 81 o u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

New York. Nov. 10.--Cotton goods
were very quiet today and there was
sottening in prices on print cloths and
shrctIngs incident to further decline
in raw cotton. Yarns were duh. Woo!
ovcrcoAtinHs sold more freely. while
buriaps we're barely steady. Silks were
quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago, Nov. lo.--Material s"uNcks
in the value If grain tu"h place t"h"%,
largely aS Il result OF the s"Eer','"r,'i
r.rurt showing = huge supply 80 old
and new corn. The clnse III wheat. al
though unsettled wIs l. I" l'-r n"l
lower. with December l.04As L" l.ol !
and MAY ogA - t.""Ts corn lost rs
Ia lI.c. and oats &c at 4sc I" ~ a.
Iruyisirns finished Toe L. 3hc down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
LIBERTY RONDS

New York. Nov. To- Liberty bonds
closed :3les 1886 hrst ~ I94.3e: SEQ
ond Is S9i.30 bid; first as t94.T+: sec
ond 4I.s s9t76; third AS SS6.tO:
fourth AZ S9I.Si; Victory 3As S9S.i-'
Victory &%s &e9.72.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. N"v. ~. 81.
Furni4u.d The lntelhEence- by A. E.
Nc.ten & Co. members New York stock
t.x. hnnse. Second floor National Bank
e W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
NOBEL PRIZE FOR
ANATOLE FRANCE

Stockholm. Nov. 1n-The Swedish
academy today awarded the 1921 Nobel
prize In literature to Anatole France.
noted French author.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
ONE LONE DRUNK

One Iona drunk constituted the police
docket mt midnight OFFICER Stanley ar
rested william Burkhaller on Main
ication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
Open. High. Low. clos

cash q,lntnt!"rs: Wheat No , harl.
1.nTr,. 'nrn---Nn. mixed 49,: No. ;
yellow. go, n"'sr,N".. White; ~ =
nsI Lard. enhii 0.o5. RVS. $1,000 6.'I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Whacl;aG W. Va. Nov. 20. II.
FurnIsueG The !nlculA en"er ly a, e
hasten 4 Go. members New York Stocs
Exchange. second hoof Sational banA
Of " VA BLDG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
n, y, STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 10. ~.
eu,nIsned The Inieiugen'"r BY 4.
HA-te: & Co. members New tosk StoCs
Exshsaxe. Second door National Bank
~ W ~. bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 10, II.
Furnished The lrteligencer by A. 8
llasten ~ 90. members New York Stocy
IA .hanxe Second floor National Banh
., ~ u, l,tAg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 10. Il
FURNISHED The Intcl!is"ncer By A. =.
MIStcu X 60. members New fork Stocn
t.IchnnEe SECOND toJr National BaEN
Of " Va Elu.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

NOTICE.
Wheeling Stock Exchange Will be
closed all day Friday. Nov. IL (Armis-
tiCs l1lyD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

Total sales Tst3no shares.
u)-Ex-div. $500.
fD-Ex-div. sl.I5.
(3)-Ex-dIv. $500.
SOTICE-All markets Will Be closed
Friday, November llth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. u. 81.
Furnlsneu The IntenIsenCer by A. l.
MaSten & Co. members New cork StocA
i.>rh.u,. Sc, omd floor National Bank
81, ~ Va. RlGc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
- q
BUTTER AND EG q 8.
IlfuT'FEI2.
LOCAL STOCKS

WheeliTE. ". Va. No.. 10, I'll
DALI quotation list Wnc"liug Stock
isHcharSe. Compiled for Tho lnteli!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
YYTROLEUM

oil City. Pa. N"". l"---Crod!. bal.
,rrcs sInn Runs. Ji:.-1. acreage. SO.
st Shipments %IJ.5V.. average. So.
o5s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling. ". Va. Nov. 10. 81.
Fsrk' through Claude Meeker. Board
81 Trade Building. WhcsllnE.
al, Stocks High Low Close Ask
~ common -.T??9 223 ce7 23c
sl29 Preferred. oi'a soy 6lN sex
l7l4S Bankers -. 2Sk! 25Al 25asi 2Sh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
BACON.

Medium ..........,...
SINAI. ............ ........
.iea:y ...........
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Kr0RHlrlGH DEL SUR


fs suis tAa4aa b ausams~
- iasaa,e f.frs ls ar1sslf tsasa.sif
H Aas a8 aa NrfaAi ~
feks ssf nHafNf mt.ak NasAii
~ feam sAH NFsmHAe lArge
sasf iAw fan ma.a rtfeas rutira
aeasfl& Ala tm Aama
- r. esa
O. Nanma aesirt o.. & ,niissus.ns,u
., esaas.s i'll '..,. is .a l'aipt taii,.
> 81 I.u aaaae H llaoaH.ls. sfsrs
nias owfaf. le. ull f7rsa'rF in
fka.tsrae.s ih HmaHa Tiasaoa. sa..
fzss aaslh TaIa s.ru..la ,n a nD
saal
o. lumlreo pof la rsf.Ta .t ..i's.
~ lsrfiI g la uuffs tlara farrg-
CoIlasa. Juin roi,n. suga >a.
l'safaa Mari. iur Amparo kolr.-
r8ss. angela Aitzu. RamorA ta.0n
srueas Barffa. ahandorafan f es-
;ahecImioutr. rnurnardo so cafaas,
dlaee alc alrranin ogc no Qurt
seep4 eu q Hospital s. 81 Sr lacarr
oort.uaa como Administrator
Par que "a Administration mu-
aia ia.nai Asperdl5 la investigation B.
esi4 cubfiendolos puestos vacautcs
por tales renuncias. Aver solo habia
tres nurses en- 81 Hospital: Antonio
Bernicr. 7ue no Sc unio las rcnun-
ciautes: Teresa Ramos y Asuncidn Ia
guer-
+ Se asegura cue alganas de las rur-
ses rcnunriantcs estan dispuesias a
volver
Aver, mientras se bahaba en-
Piedras BlancsS. RIO Portugues, el We
elmo Enrique L.anes, IN Iapazuelo
llamado Obdulio Quinones le afan6 los
zapatos, deiandole descalzo. La po-
licia logro descubrir al menor hurta-
dor del calzado y Sc procedera contra
e en- la Corte Juveni.
-Desppes de haber disfrutado de
IN ano de licencia, concedidole por
elfermedad, otra vez forma parte del
cuerpo de empleados de la Estacion de
Correos de esta ciudad, el estimable
joven Emilio Montalvo.
-Manana, en- las oficinas de la
Union de Marines, calle Castillo es-
quina Salud, Sc hara ell reconoci-
miento fisico de los trabajadores. agri-
cclas que desean emigrar hacia ell
Hawaii.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Ell EncantO de
BuenOs Aires


El tomo diez.y nueve de las Obras
completas de Enrique Gomez Carrillo
Sc titula, "El Encanto de Buenose Al
res" Es un libre, tai vez el mejor
que Sc ha escrito acerca de la gran
ciudad lispanoamericana, en- que, con
mas gracia y espiritualidad que en-
New York, Sc ha fundidb Ia civiliza-
ci6n mundial que ofrece .allf matices
ullicOS en- el mundO.
FL exquisite cronista ha escrito pa
ginas de una espiritualidad perversa
Y deliciosa: eI rito de los jardines, el
pdlacio de las tentaciones, ,as SOM
bras de la noche. =. todas elias son
maravillosas evocaciones de una vi
sion original, retratadas con un gentil
desenfado.
Los admiradores d6 gran escritor,
sepan que Cantero, Fernandez y Co.,
pueden servir este libro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
H GDEFuGI0 :,
hkGl0-IpllkDES

isauaIs~. mlasa ~ taalaalsaa alu
asar ln sAmmsM a. as~ ewsmwsu~ ~ =
swFrm a. ~ al@amwn ans So - msan
aEumAlisA A. n Meiam \ msmr3 n mhs
ssan.nsasmnl a. lns AssaagmsAms~ Am.
sam. - raamsa aiaalsssu aA.ea tarus.
~ nftunh unr Ans s~asaAasas@ ~ h u.
smnsaAn rn Ger =, sswwsafa - esasrs.
smEn mII~uat - sa~a a. lsaanan ns h
lHsanlisn alararat se un maa fumanae
suaimlsmp
~Ne pasla ss~ "a -.ac sneasssle en-
tissrus I,ars 80 I,asliae ~ esilselme
rnlnsWlsf para Fs.ssala~ss ~ail.fnrle.
rinmssir IA paR ga lraanaa. slsslarA
Csasiitas csr,lisanao IA sssir ~ irn.
lafisas emlasasdidns - lnar s-snaa,sas
ullrio~as mns gs~es , atras s.scialmrn.
o.. lam lagsar slirxsam~sie ssn lss
SinnI.lncrx q lsara lazTAr un arrcklo
armdniso cnirr las dos faccianes vi.
wales que 80 dilusan IN sarUmacia en
h isla.
''ilase hcslso rilaioamcnie propoSi.
cial-s l0s riwldcs dessle IN cAmara
2 misma dc los comunrs = no hrrnos elste
nisIo rcSpueSias cllas". En csas con.
sliciones 81 gol,icrno 40 iiene mas rene.
dio que continusr IA polifica de ha-
Ger -rVspciar Ia ley y llcvar adelantc
cl plan discuIdo y aprol.ado ante el
parlamento.
CUnlesiando una Interpolation he
cha por cl coroncl Archer Shee. uuio-
niSta perienecicntc la coalici6n GU
bcrnativa. el secret. rio encargadO dc
Irlanda. SIR Ilamar Greenwood. decla.
r6 que en- vista de los informes oiicia-
les en- su poder podfa afirmar que el
sobierao saba que estaban enyiandosc
a Irlanda pertrechOs Y municiones de
guerra para sostencr la rebellion sim
fcin contra Ia corona, prOcedcntes dc
los Estados Un.dos.
En- recielites ,nids pr3cticados en
Dublin v Ell las distintas refriegas
efectuadas entire fuerzas leales Y rebel
DIES, hanse capturado destle el 26 de
mario 16. 3SS cartuchOs de fabrica-
con americana"
Ii; declaration cause prOfunda sensa
con Y entire rumores de la camara.
cl coronel Archer Shee pregunt6 all Sc
cretario Greenwood 81 en- vista de los
hechOs graves que Sc habfan informa-
do el gObiernO no harfa una energica
reclamation diplomdtica u los Estados
UnidOs.
A esta pregunta el secretario res
pondi6 declinando dar su opinion por
ser ajena su jurisdiction, Y 81 de
competencia del sccrctario de Rclacio-
iles Exteriores.s a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
A v l S o

IE
7 Ell DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especiaIista de las intermediates de
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientele y al p1blico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira la gran Asamblea de
LA Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos Instruments mas
modernos relacionados con su espe-
|cialidad.
Ofcina-San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
COrrespOnsal.
REGALAMOS

UN LAMA PERFUME en- forma
de pistola autOmatica que arrOja un
pctente chorrO de liquido 25 pies de
distancia cualquicr nino nina de
huena conducta. Escriba en- esta for
ma: THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. SenOres: DeseO ser Agehte
de ids. Pueden remitirme un lote
de efectos de facil venta Y su Nueva
Lista de PremiOs. A continuation in
dico mi edad, nombre de mis- padres y
de mi maestr0.-1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Rockefeller
Goes to Home
Of His BoyElood

Auburn, N. r., June Speak
ing to his grand children. who
accompanied him to his boyhood
home, now the Van Arsdale place,
four miles north of Moravia, John
d. Rockefeller yesterday afternoon
said:
Here is where | earned my
first dollar" and he described to
the children OF John D., Jr., how
he had raised flock of turkeys
back in 1S48 and sold them as his
own enterprise.
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Morav-
ia with j. b. VanDuyne. a cousin
and they motored up the hill over
Owasco, where the oil magnate
spent the happiest years OF the
childhood. After going through the
old rooms and recalling familiar
scenes, the party returned to Nor
avia after which Mr.. Rockefeller
and his kin motored back to Wat
kins Glen.
On departing from Moravia he
rewarded the VanDuyne young
sters with new shiny buffalo nick
els.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Newspaper At
Butte Closed;
Funds Run Short

Butte, Mont, June 2. - The
Butte Bulletin, established as a
daily evening newspaper in the
fall Of 1917, suspended publica-
tion last night because Of financial
difficulties. In a statement by
r. B. Smith, manager, it was an
nounced that the publication owed
$21, 900; that it had assets amoun-
ting to $4,000 and that it hoped
to resume publication Of the daily
in a month. In the meantime 1t
will issue a small weekly. The
Bulletin had the support of the
Montana Federation of Labor and
of many radicals in the north
west. 1t championed the One Big
Union idea. Jack Carney, who
came here last. year from Duluth,
where he edited a radical publica-
tion was assistant editor of the
Bulletin until last month. 1t was
reported that he returned east last
month to face trial. Before COM
ing to Montana he had been ar
rested for alleged violation of the
espionage act. He had been re-
leased on bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Barber CriticiZeS
Administration of
Affairs of Lodge

Sharp criticism for the autocra-
tic manner in which the affairs
Of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
have been administered by Carrie
c. Van Orsdell, grand guardian of
the order, is contained in a report
based on a recent examination of
the organization which has just
been released by A. c. Barber,
state insurance commissioner.
The report declares that the con
stitution and bylaws of the or
der are so drawn as to give the
Grand qua rdian tOo rtuch arsh ~
ity over the affairs of the order
including both iJCaI clrc4es 40 W Ga
as the grand circle. Technically
the order complies with the law
as to a representative form of gov
ernment but it does not appear to
do so in practice, the report sets
out.
"All Of the regular and special
committees are appointed by the
grand guardian and the members
Of the committees on legislation
and laws are members of the grand
circle sessions" the. reports reads.
I'VE are informed that the amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws are prepared by the grand
guardian and then presented to
the committee on laws, approved
and presented to the grand circle
session.
Expenditures from the general
fund of the order have been out
Of proportion to the income of the
fund, the report states, adding that
apparently proper care has not
been taken to keep the expenses of
the general fund within tn in
come of the fund.
The report declares that extra
ordinary expenses were incurred
from the Woodcraft home fund
and substantial expenditures in
both time and money in efforts to
have the laws in the different
states repealed relative to the re-
quirements pertaining to the SOL
vency of fraternal orders without
any favorable results. The man
agement apparently is opposed to
the order taking action to comply
with those laws, according to the
report.
In view of these conditions and
the condition of unrest and dis
sention found in the order the ex-
aminers in their report recommend
that the constitution be revised
to eliminate much of the arbitrary
authority given to the grand guar
dian and to provide for more in
dependence of thought and action
on the part of other officers and
of the local lodges and individual
members"
The examination upon which
report is based was conducted by
Paul Woolston, consulting actuary
representing Oregon. Washington,
Montana and Colorado; H. o. Fish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
First Wool Sales
Establish Price
At Over Is Cents

Pendleton, Or. June 2.-Prices
ranging from Is to 19A cents a
pound were paid for wool in the
annual sale Of the farmers pool
at Pilot Rock, held Wednesday.
About 100000 pounds were offer
ed for sale and of this amount ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds were
sold. The total amount offered
for sale this year is marked de-
crease over that offered in past
years and is accounted for by Mac
Hoke, secretary of the Oregon
Wool Growers association, by the
fact that many growers have al
ready solid or consigned their
clips or are not ready to sell.
The highest price paid wos 19A
cents, this figure being paid by
the American Woolen company of
Lowell, Mass, for 90 pounds Of
the Edwards clip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Stillunall Case
Hearing Again
Delayed a Week

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June L
Hearing in the divorce suit insti-
tuted by James A. Stillman'
York banker, against the former
Fiji Potter, were postponed To-Day
until June 7, and 9 shortly atter
the attorneys had gathered here
for a scheduled session.
The postponement was request
ed by counsel for Mrs, Stillman'
who said that she was i'll at her
home in New York and that one
Of her attorneys could not take
part in the proceedings.
Mr.. Stillman's counsel announced
that the banker was opposed to
any further delays and intended
to carry on his fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Harding Makes
Selection For
Federal Posts

Washington, June Michael
]. Kelly is understood to have
been selected by President Hard
ing for superintendent of the San
Francisco mint. Mr.. Kelly, who
lives at Oakland was recommended
for the place by Senator Short
ridge, republican, California.
Washington, June 1.-THE nom
ination of Marshall S. Reynolds of
Kemmerer, to be collector of in
ternal revenue of the district OF
Wyoming was sent to the senate
today by President Harding.
Washington, June 1.-Scott C.
Bone, a former Seattle publisher
and who was publicity manager
for the republican national com
mittee in the 1920 campaign, was
nominated today by President
Harding to be governor of Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Senior
Play Held
Excellent
Eugene Students To
Present Drama AT
Grand On Friday;
Seat Sale Good

Critics who claim to be "in the
know',-a claim to which critics
frequently lay hold--insist that
Max Figman and his co-workers
who once presented Nothing But
the Truth" may well have wor-
ry when they consider the success
which the University Of Oregon
seniors are having in staging that
vehicle. Salem play-goers VIII
have an opportunity to judge Its
merits for themselves tomorrow
night when will be offered at
the Grand theater.
In Eugene the seniors played to
two packed houses, and play, re-
porters on both Eugene newspa-
pers Said the drama had the pro-
fessional air. They further set
forth that the college folks presen
tation was equally as good as the
average road show. Those per-
sons who reside in Salem through
OUT Luc ytdI Will hdfS AAhAtSAANy
In deciding this for themselves
for they are seldom accorded the
privilege of witnessing good road
show.
Lyle Bartholomew, of Salem,
who is president-elect of the as
sociation students at the univer-
sity, is cast in the role Of Dick
Donnley, young stock broker. e.
II. Pixley. former resident of this
city, plays the part of a wealthy
business man--a part to which he
had long aspired.
Nothing But the Truth" which
was first given to the American
public with Mr.. Figman in the
leading role, is comedy-drama
Of three acts. 1t is jam-packed
with action and It's lines are chief
ly of the laugh-provoking variety.
The original production had long
run in New York city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Classes Even
In Tournament
AT willamette

Rsults of the second day of ten
mis- in the intra-mural series at
Willamette yesterday resulted in
an even break between all four
classes for the day. Four singles
we're played, and each class sue
ceeded in capturing one. With
the lead that the junior took in
the first day of the series they
still have the edge in the tourna-
ment so far.
Scores of yesterdays contests
were: Collins, sophomore, defeat
ed Emmel, senior, GA, 60; Ram
stead, freshman. defeated Sackett,
junior, 7-5, ga; Gillette, junior,
defeated Alden, sophomore, Ga,
7-5; Davies, SENIOR, defeated Mic
kie, freshman, GA 8-6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
and
Salem Play
On Sunday
Fans Due for Treat
at Lively Session;
Scores of Rooters
to Back Visitors

Indications are that baseballs
won't be the only objects tossed
around at Oxford park next Sun
day afternoon when the Salem
Senators step on the same diamond
with the Albany niue for the
third time this season. Raspber-
ries, fits and scar will also be
thrown If aught -ay be judged
from the performance of spectators
at the previous two session.
Reports from Albany state that
the visiting team will visit Salem
accompanied by few score rabid
fans who are willing to bet rep
utations that victory will be theirs
Salem supporters are equally con-
fident that any bacon availed will
not be carried back to Albany.
Each team has one game and on
Sundays contest rest the laurels.
"Speck" Keene, star-bagger who
worked with Hayes nine last Sun
day will be in an Albany uniform
Sunday, but 1t is possible that
Lefty" Lind, former Oregon star,
will be on the initial cushion for
Salem. Reinhart and Home
Run" Knudsen, also of the Eugene
school, will be on the local nine.
That Sundays game probably
will be the biggest drawing card
of the season is held by manager
Hayes to be a certainty. Disap-
pointment at the size of recent
crowds has been expressed by mem
bers of the team, but it is thought
that the park will be jammed by
2.30 Sunday afternoon.
Hayes said today he will an
nounce tomorrow who the dark
horse" is who will be placed on
the mound for Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
SWAMP 0ILING TO KILL
MOSQUITOES NOT NEEDED
IF SKIRTS WERE LONGER

Chicago, June Am official
report explaining why a ten
acre swamp adjoining the SUI
burb of River Forest, where
wealthy residents had com
planned OF the ravages of mos
quitoes, had not been oiled, was
on file in the village hall to-
day. II stated that there were
not sufficient funds and that
oiling would not be necessary If
the women did not ''insist on
wearing their skirts so short"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Gamers Turn
Cherry Crop
Down, Report

San Francisco, June I'm the
case of cherries, Gamers are pur-
suing the same policy as that fol-
lowed in dealing with strawberries
asparagus and other seasonal field
and orchard products when har-
vesting of these crops started.
They refuse to do business.
Cherry growers have been given
no encouragement by the packers,
and there is no wonder that they
are anxious concerning the disposi
tion of their fruit this year.
In the interest of self-protection
the cherry growers of the Sebasto-
pol district organized, paid visit
to the main office in San Fran
cisco of one of the largest fruit
packing corporations of the state,
in the hope of arranging for the
sale of the combined production of
the Sebastopol orchardists.
Maddox declared that the as
sociation had for sale 20 tons of
Tartarian cherries. 500 tons of
Royal Annes and SO tons Of Roch-
forts, offered ths entire lot ana
requested the naming of a price.
The answer to his proposition was
that the packing corporation was
not interested, and that no price
would be named, in view of the
fact that there exists a substan-
tial carry over of 1920 canned
canned goods on which a great
deal OF money has been lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Grant Ashby, a former resi-
dent of Salem, was almost in
stantly killed in an automobile
accident near Madras last Sun
day.