davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
Norwegian Llth. Church Of Viking.

TT7T s J.HBREKKE. PASTOR 49, I'm
s Morning services in New Solum al
10:3O o clock. 81 ~ ~ BY 3a I'll M 81
Afternoon services in Viking III att 9
o'clock in the Morse language. Chill
dren's services in the evening with pro-
gram OF the Sunday school children at
S7:45 o'clock. 81 Hin Il 45E}ss i.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
EDGE ACT REQUIREMENTS.
EAsED BY AMENDMENT
Subscribers May BE Allowed to Pay
on Call of Directors Instead
of Periodically.
BY Associated rrtss.


WASHINGTON, May Am amend
;nent to the Edge export finance act.
offered by Senator Edge. Republican.
New Jersey. was passed today by the
senate ana sent to the House. I'm
der the amendment after % per cent
or the capital OF m Edge export
finance corporation has Keen paid In,
| and provided this amounts to $4,000
600 or more. the remainder of the
capital may be paid in on call by the
directors. instead Of in installmcnts
every two months. The consent of the
rcderai Reserve Board will be ncces-
sary In all such cases.
I'm endeavoring to incorporate cor
porations now with a capital or $780,
! 00o.0Oe," Senator Edge told the SEN
ate. 'it has been found very difficult
to obtain subscriptions from nSsoci -
| tons. farmers. banks or from othcI,,
because IL Is required that they must
pay In this very large sum of money
every two months following the in
itial payment of % per cent
Il consider it absolutely essential
| for this Congress TO do something in
| II practical way to help the present
situation as far as ii relates to ex-
ports There Is enouSh cotton now In
storage to furnish the markets OF the
world for Il year. and the same thing
kapplics to n great extent In wool. corn
and other commodities. This simple
amendment. approved fy the Federal
Reserve Board. is asked for so that
particularly one Ereat'corporntion can
| chasser.ss who so eagerly want our
goods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
SENATORS APPROVE TAX
REPEAL SUGGESTION
VIII Guide Senate Finance Com
mittcc I'm Overhauiing Rcve-
mo system.
IBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary
of the Treasury Melons rccommen-
dations for repeal of tho excess prof
it's tax. lower surtaN rates ana adj
justmcnt OF taxes on corporations are
meeting with general approval among
Senator'S and Representatives.
They will guide the Finance Com
mittcc OF the Senate. which is about
to begin hearings. looking toward IL
complete ovcrhauling OF the revenue
system. RcNef was expressed that
the sccrctary's opinions would bt
adhered 10, ut least in principle.
Agreement was almost universal on
repeal of the excess profits tax and on
tho need for lower taxes on hiE in
comes. 1t was indicated. however
there might bc questions about how
much lower surtaxcs would be ad-
visab!c.
The s&,retary's plea for economy
was applau,led.
Il am heartily In accord with the
secretary's desire for rigid economy
said Representative Fordncy. CHAIR
man OF the House Ways and Means
Committee, 'rhc expenses of the gov
eminent must he cut
House TO have 5000 copies OF Mel
Ions letter printed for distributor
II was. he said. IAN important pubic
document" r.,
Senator Smoot. member of the RI
nance Committee, expressed uis"p
pointmcnt at MELONS renudiatioh o.
Tho sales tax. which he has been ny,
vocntinp. He indicated he Will SUI
endcavor to have ii ndonted.
Smoot predicted the tax measure
will be rcady for the signature o.
the President by September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
r,iI,B MARKET.

NEW YORK May "a strong tone
with heavy. activity characterised the
trading Ia the curb market today. despite
considerable pront-tnkirE after the initial
buying movement Mt the opening.
The oil group again was most promi-
mont. There was unusually he1vy trad
ing in Sitnms Petroleum.. which. after
makiar further fractional gain, reacted
n point or 40 on troiit taking. Anglo
American OIL was In good demand. ana
Standard Oil of indiana touched "A new
rose scveral~po.nts. Fractional advances
we're made In international Petroleum.
Garth Syndicate and Guffey Gillespie.
Southern Coal and Iron was :t.ady.
Acme Coal was In good demand and
Intercon;inental Rubber WINS steady. 1T.
tie activity occurred in the cnmily. mo-
recent addition to tho metal section
moved TO Its high level since ir,roduc-
ton. Sip!ssing sold down TO new low
for the move. white Eureka Crocsms rose
active and generally higher,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
SHAKES OFF ITS APATHY

NEW, YORK. May The co,,on mar
cor i?Hay M NH SSs og OF The
conditions. rcpoTis OF continued i'' delays Tsoi;
an extension OF War Finance cofporation
facilities IN financing exports. Business
prices held seneral!y steady. ana an nc-
tive demand developed during the after
pon,s net higher. and m, he h:gh hest or prie y
TsS ac.i sines !hs Sna q las, Mars
adyance OF % to &c FONTS "e'
war repAra,ions aad continuance Of the
british coal strike were. reelected in the
points lower in RESPONSE TO easier Liver"
poo cables and reports TINT English
labor troubles. There were only n few
scattering lots for sale. however. and the
Of the day on renorts that better tone
in the stock market reflected Increasing
Of Wal repsraticns BY DE German et.'' This
may may have been ,pramotea by reports THAI
awarded to. Germany foiiowlng The re.
cent picbisci,c. AMI Wall Street interests
Tsre The ac'iys buyers on
FOR October. Iteports from Atlanta that
eottol from the time they left the In
terror Instead Of advancing only on cot :
influence, ana Liverpool buyers here late
: :n The day waS said 10 be on. expecta-
shirmHnis from this side might he in
hn, This was Without much i .n M%.N ew
inE 20 the large amount OF Idle tonnage.
the cotton region which started for the
season io'lay showed unscasonable low
Of ne Mfsissippi: ExaaFts today. 1885,
eeip.s. 2'oa:. United States port stocks.
LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CIiICAGO GRAIN MAnKET

CHICAGO. May 2.-Scarcity Of wheat
available for immediate delivery on May
contracts led 10 a sharp upturn in values
today ss net arkSi eb closed Mans
1857 and july. 100 to 10y Corn gained
to l&c. ald oats finished at iSINc
decline TO nc advance. In provisions the
outcome varied from Il setback OF cents
BIls quickly took control OF the wheat
market. for there was an entire absence
OF first OF the month deliveries. and no
apparent likelihood OF any large deliver
les soon. owing to the fact that virtually
al the wheat in chicago has been sold
Furthermorc. II was correctly aatici.
patcd that the weekly statement OF the
United States visible supply this afternoon
would show decided new shrinkegc tx
nor,crs. mcanwhiic. CONTINUED to buy. az,
though exchange rates we-e nnfarora bic.
In this connection. st;matos wcro cur.
for Europe during MAJ. Figures ind,cnt :
In, Ing that the condi,iaa q INC domeslic
Xnriifi counted also asinat tbs S.afs a''''
Corn and oats dupl,csted the action OF
wheat.g snnllnossi OF May, deliveries OF
nnrn was an Av'dant Shni jsh a innnanGA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
DEVELOPS SUDDEN ACTIVITY
[By 8 ssociatcd Press. !

Now ORLEANS. May 2-Foliowing a
rer!od Of very iame trading in the early
denly developed great activity and firm
ness and prices went materially higher
lowed the report that. Wall Street ops
orator .was large buyer and il sent
trading prices were at their highest. a,
net gains OF Is to SO poiats. with July
net. higher. with July at 1854. go
Whilc on tho surface the. spurt In prices
slstIVe movement. among professional trad
crs. ddsigned nrirarily to drive In the
The cause for, tho rise WAS moro deem
seated and that IT, really was duo 10
rt.lhrye board concerning. fnaaciai. and
business ne h, Sondisons In this country. n
ard ss .hss Ina!sa ,;ons pIisss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

81: %E = , YORK. May The marie. for
;nSS 81 fund NO fresh insnirsiion, in
Sasrd ! r. : paints lower the narke.
s shs day undct liau,daH,;!on OF July and
opo, points ne; lower. with July touching
$50. hut there was somo Wall Street buy
Ing at the c!opc acrompanied hr, reports
that deiiycry closed at SO bid; The
I,o points. Clos!nE. bids; May. s.5s:
December. GSi. January. saJ: March lis
Scot conc2 quiet Rio Is. STsGS: Santos
Is. 81 Hsir. Cos; and freiEh offers Were
about unchanged on the EveIn2e inciud-
Ing Santos is at $50 to SIS. American
credits: No fresh offers were reported
from Rio The official cables reported
an advance OF 20 rels In the dollar buy
ing rate, with decline OF L-peacc in
Rio exchange on London. The Rio mar
ket was unchanged TO so reis higher and
Santos q rels lower TO 50 reIs higher
Receipts NJ the TWO Brazilian ports were
1900: Jund:ahy rcccipts 1000. Santos
cleared 1000 for New York 5000 for BAL
timore and l0.0o) for boston.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The local market
for raw sugar was nuiet and no sales were
reported. The undertone appeared to he
iittl, SttHdicr. offerings were lot
so agSresslve as last week. and prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
DEMOCRATS START FIGHT
on COMMITTEE INCREASE
Try AssocIated press.l

wAsHINGToN. May s.--The first
Democratic offensive In tho House
against the Administrations was
launched this afternoon, when the
minority opened a flibuster against
a resolution Increasing the committee
on reorganization, charging that 1t
was an attempt to get personal rep
resentativc of the President on tho
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Chicago LIVE ,rocK MARKEr

CHICAGO. May a.-cat;ic; rece,p,s Is.
cco: mostly &c hi CHER: spots up more: top
SScnsriinS- os?; heavy steers. $50: bulk
o.0Hn0o; bulls .grgc!y 56lTS.2i: vrri
caiv"r, - cents higher: hull; vcaiers. $50
?.sa: stpCkcr- and fcedcr3 slow
Hogs; reccipts. 1000: active. uneven;
steady to - cents lower. average mostly
u cents lowe. than Saturday.. average:
closing at days best lcvei iicht hold
over; ton. $50: bulk. 5000 SO. IiE.. p
Sheer: receipts. 2s,oo: steady 10 q cents
1879: some held higher at noon; bulk
WH ,Tn lambs; 1910 alo,,5: ..horn top, !o..a:
ycar'inrs and ewes. $50: few sheep here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

the bottom. The report was Mt first ie-
nor"d but after II was digcsted It's efcc;
was plain.
Poor cables caused hesitation and small
cNnrs OF TO : points the market re-
acleI 10 net advances Of about points
on the low tcmpcraturcs sill prevailing
nEer the belt. >but no real strength was
shown until toward ,nitseesio;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

Iort mOvcment:
New Yo{k-Mid1lina Is.,: receipts. 25,
o,SMi Miner ,por,s.,.Rcccip;s $3.50: exports. s.
% Total ps,! 80, ,9dayIRsseIpts. 2s.sT; exports.
=, fetal rd for week-Rcceipts. 4s.o26: exports
Total 10 Ser ,sscasm-Rceeip,s,, 5.4acSi; OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

besdcs shippinEs sales of oats wore
Haiu 70 be the largest on the crop
Packsrs' buying OF Lard rallied proyis
tho hog market 'E""e3" AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

NEW ORLEANS May Trough rice
no sales: rcccists. :.5Ea SACHS; milcrs re-
selpts same clean rice: steady: sales.
unchanged: rcrcInts. S..li npcleta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
NE TXAES-DLSPATCFPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

were nominal at ga cents Tor Cubas. c. l.
r.: cuual 10 isl for centrifugal
The market tDr refined WAS unchanged
az $50 "a go Cor fine G-anulated. and
while busincEs waE not particularly active.
!ht demand was said Ia be little bet.
ter.
In raw sugar futures the undcrton. wa.
nrmcr ana closing prices were unchanged
- ~ points net higher. Near months
snowcd the maximum gain on covering
I M. trade buying, Final bids: MAY. as::
Trading In refined sugar futures wa.
stated on the New rp.k coffee and rurar
exchange today. The nrst sal. occurred
IN September. which snld at rs and al
10 closing ut 80 bid. July was also
traded II near tho close at ihs closing
at 1893. bid. although transa ct.ons On the
whole were only OF moderate propor.
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2.--Cutton Goods were
,ieadier with n broader inquiry for yarn.
There was moderate call for dress
GOODS Raw SILK was uulrtcr and bur
laps dull. Iobbcrs reported n steady
"nGli lot busincsI from retailers seeking
goods for carly shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK. May s.-coppcr. steady.
l9t to ~: luis. l?i, 10 ISL, Lead. uuict
nns an3 Hi 'Hs sse,e, 80; u Mas ss and
April End May s.; TO- zoo; June. IS 10
cha nged at gate: London. nd higher. NJ
3iTSd: foreign. nc higher. n; Size.
NEW YORK. May .--CoppeI. dull: cleo
troiytic scnt ard nearby. l.Ahies.: fu-
lures. l2E Gl3. Tin easier. spot AMI near
by. .5'.?o q 1900: futures. ms, = AIS. Iron
nor, ,nai .S""s nG'thsrn. 800: No. 2
Lead. STEADY. sro,. Ia. Zinc steady I:
East st. Louis delivery. spot. f9lT5.?0
Anthony SPOT. :.23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
GALL MONEY! MAnKET

CALL MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. May Mooney on call on
N. New York Stock Exchange today
ruled at per cent ali day, Bids for
time money were made ut sM per cont
ny brokers. hut lenders are asking per
ceht. with only moderate amount Of
business done. Renewals were arranged
At 81 per cent on mixed collateral and
at per cent on all Industrial lateral.
Mercantile PAPER ra'"s ruird At pnr
cont for the best rL<"s. and at ~ to
ia per cent for less mighty rated names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
METAL. PRICES

. LONDON. May 2-IIsr silver. 3iTsd pcr
ounce. Money. per cent: discount rates
short bills. per cent: thrce-month bills.
ai.ctN Der cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
I,,,xsox[M,HSEyA,L STQRES;,

rentine. n.m. s.: ,uics. so: receluts. isi.
ehipncn:s. !; Stoek. lI.aS.. Rosin. arm
'a!es. ll5: receipts. ~; shipmants. sig
stock. E3.slo. Quote: y. so: d. rs: r.
80; q. i.25: l.. $40: X. as. NJ t.1o.:
" 80; VIC 80: WV. 5.1j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. May New York Clear
ing House exchanges today were s5iS. c7f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

shnincnss. SO: stock; s.!,c Resia. w ~
stock 7i;7g 2uotc: y, CD: p. s.S: =.
20: T.. ~: q. i5,: u: rs; J. ~: X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yarda

Remarks: Very good ru, OF cattle on
market. Market steady at last week 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Open Forum


Sir.
Aside from the fact that rna
persons named were "Reon.,+,.l
to appear etc" the account of ~.
verdant Moffitts d. A. : = r.
Minors, as published in the Jopr.
nal this eve. is a contemnti1r.
lible. TIL J. 'l''''
There is no reason to ba,fo,.o
lHat The trade (in cfearettas,
during the past few months" has
not been conducted precisely as
uuflng all other months.
And il he had reason f., b,r,-..-
'hat Youngsters in knee trousars
We're able to purchase tailor,,,a5.
pills without restraint or dua aI
serNanee of the law. Wb,. 5.4
ne not use such a younsste- fa,
stool pigeon, instead of = msa
sized halry Tipped fellow
Since you have So TrrIs ,..--..
Tor the business men involved srI
SO little self respect as 10 nnbIigb
so corrupt an account of ~
scheme staged 1T is said, ,,+ ~
protect minors, but for an nm
worthy purpose-we order -
names removed from vou- r-qirfT-
list Immediately.
Salem, Janary %. 1927
OLIVE REDDAWAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

keep from falling.
Fatty was surprised, to say the
least, for he had never known
crows to fight like that. And he
was frightened, because his back
hurt. He couldn't fight, because
he was afraid he would fall if he
let go of the nest.
There was nothing to do but run
home as fast as he could. Fatty
tried to hurry; but there was that
bird, beating and clawing his back
and pulling him firs one way and
then another. He began to think
he would never reach home. But
at last he came to the old poplar
where his mother lived. And soon,
to his great joy, he reached the
hole in the big branch: and you
may well believe that Fatty was
glad to slip down into the darkness
where his mother, and his brother,
Blackie and Fluffy and Cutey, his
sisters, were all fast asleep. He
crow could follow him down there.
Mrs Coon walked up. She saw
that Fatty's back was sadly town
for coons, you know, can see I'm
the dark Just as well as you can see
in the daylight.
What on earth is the matter ?"
she exclaimed.
Poor Fatty told her. He cried a
IittIr bprauSp his hack h1rt min,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Senators Favor
Higher Pay For
Circuit Judges

II the circuit judges Of Oregon
tail 10 receive an increase in tTsi-
annual salaries from $4,000 TO Szoon
at thiS session of the legislature il
VIII be the fault of the Lowe
mouse a bin introduced in the ssn
ate providing for this ircrssS. con-
lalns the names OF fifteen Of .ra
thirt} members of the upper r-,ss
requiring Just one more s-r----.s.
p insure us paSs7Ee. The Sls-r. ~
sponsors of the biI 5u The ..-.--
are Senators Banks. AIaser I----~
Liare. RYAN. Jones. El--r-. rl.-....
Joseph, Norblad. Lachrs~s So
pies, Hall Edwards and r-..-.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
BRIDGE OVER COLUMBIA
NEAR MOUTH PROPOSED

The construction Of bridge
across the Columbia river as near
the Pacific ocean as prar-f,-
able, is contemplated in a b.u in
troduced by senator Norblad di-
rectlng the state highway COM
mission To conduct an invesfiss-
ton into the cost Of such a Strgr-
ture. to be built in coniunc-i51
with the state Of Washington. ana
to report back 20 the legislature
iu 1929 The proposed bri5ca
would be built for foet vehicular
and railroad traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

CioI'nd' astomshed, looked ~
hlm with unconeeaiou empaffass-
menl'
you re very Nlhu' ne salu' "
icei 81" generously Interested III my
success. l wish you success, 100
Nrismer smiled:
You don't understand me alter
','' "o H''I" l,'T's'' j.. n''S' was
"-1!u ou N"u'el r. ..
ivu "'e o.l,''''h '''e Uu'
'l'','"s'',p' DO '',T ~, s''," 80
'"''u 81" N""."'S' a.. -" '''"l '''
you meant .,.-..,,... 81,
e. N'l' 0,tei 'i''iihSi
ie iausheu' Wlll q S'iBht 'ou'h
ol lI, lm"'ioc III ms iiiii'n'
mere SucH " 'o' YET lel' u'-
S''u between you an" me, Whlcn
you ana | must say To eaeh other
someaaN' but 'h're plenty OF
'ii'ie' N'e','nu' A'," sii''i
po very b'au 10 "'S'sl 'll" execute
IVu'''tl" lo' E"ui E'l "e"'
hl' O'i''e" ms manu- oicIdiiu
'"uh IT, t'te eiilp'''r''SS'" IluSh sun
N'"l"''N nus l"V''
Yes" he said, There is a mat
tor that 1 wish to talk over with
yCu someday, Grismcr."
Il know. But | think we
had better wait awhile. Be
cause | wish to answer everything
you ask and for the present | had
rather not
They walked slowly to the area
rate and Crismpr unlocked IL
nm glad you came" he said.
"It's a hi lonely sometimes. !
I have no friends"
when YOU feel that way" said
Cleland. drop in on me-"
Thanks"
And mai was All. Clelopd wont /
away through the il-smelliur I
streets. crossed the sunny square. I
ana walked thoughtmny back to /
his own studio.
Hes a strange man., he mused,
&C. re was a strange hoy. and he's
grown into curious sort of man.
Poor devil Its as
though something inside him is
lacking - or has been Killed.
But why in Gods name ala steve
marry him unless she was in love
With him? 1t mus be. II
And his pride won let him take
Get. When / dig thai pool
II dig a pit for my feet. A
lfs unlocked his studio and went
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Gold Bricking the PouItryman

Eggs are 5O cents dozen in mild winter and chickens
80 cents pound with wheat and and other feed cheap
est In years. yet the Oregon legislature memoazes
to save the poultry industry from ruin by enacting high
! tariff against poultry products.
II the poultry industry is threatened by ruinous foreign
competition is both to the producer and to the
Soer VINO has never been able to find imported egg
loW ON the market and must forego his eggs breakfast
and chicken for Sunday account of costs He has read
ABOUT Chnese eggs but any and moreover realizes
the mpossbly of importing fresh eggs that will compete
with any local product Imported barreed eggs are not for
popular consumption nor do tbey cot ith 49, fI
article ~ ~
Amy poultry grower that cannot make proft in the
industry under prevailing conditions had better get out of it.
% CooluofS VIII never be any promising and tariff
hoI he II tariff Increases the poultry products
puDc the essened demand by the BUYERS strike
WIN create surplus that will gut the market and knock the
bottom out Of prices.
Inc success OF the poultryman as the success of an
oCe business depends upon the individual his canacitv
ana reSourcefulness rather than upon help from
pa'ea government and the people get into their
lha success rests upon themselves and out of their
e he notion that 1t is up to the government to make
living for them the better.
In all these numerous legislative memorials for tariff
sao introduced and rushed through without debate or
the interest of the is entirely over
ooheu Legislation is principally in the interest of snoca
interests seeking special favors and their
Always on the JOB while there is one to look after tho
eteSs OF the general public, otherwise known as the con-
Ue,' VINO pays the bills We never memorial passed
70 rTuce he cost OF living by encouraging competition
Inc poultIyman and farmer has undoubtedly been ex
plotted by the packers and other marketing agencies He
remedy lies IN creating his marketing machinery elm
ahg ddlemen profiteers and regulating storage plants
ana produce exchanges, not in high tariff for tariff on
ne products of the farm is the gold brick the politicians hand
't TO secure reciprocity in increasing tariff on trust
controlled articles that the farmer must purchase to opere
md Ve thus making the farmer catspaw to perpetuae n
)rotlteering without sharing in the profits. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

thcI argest classes in the rank of
knight that has been given the de
gree work in the valley. Only one
class has exceeded the one which
was initiated here last Saturday
night, when % squires were made
knights. The degree work was put
on by two teams. The candidates
We're divided between the two
teams The team work was under
the direction OF Ralph Morrison,
More than 200 knights from Dallas
Falls City, Independence, Salem,
McMinville and Portland were pres
ent. Grand Chancellor W. !. Clark
Of Portland was present to assist
in the work Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Left S Finset of Dallas was
the other grand officer present.