davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
for the state convention Of the Knights ,
of Columbus, as delegates from the

for the state convention of the Knights
,,of Columbus, as delegates from the
Little, Falls council.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Benson motored
to Crosby Sunday and spent the day
visiting friends there:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ploof and chill
dren are here visiting relatives for a
few weeks. Mr.. Ploof has purchased a
billiard hall at White EooS, ;. D., and
| they will go there the first of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Muncv, Mr.. and
Mrs. W II. Muncy and Mr.. and Mrs.
0. A. Wittke were at Royalton Sunday
for the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Muncy,
! who died in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hesch of Buck
man were i'll the city Friday, enroute
to Cochranc, Wis, to visit relatives.
| j. K. Martin and son Herbert re-
turned Sunday evening from motor
trip to Bemidji.
Miss Anna Costello, formerly normal
department instructor at the high
school here, visited friends in this city
Saturday. She is now teaching at Grey
Eagle.
Henry King and Orville Brousseau
OF Superior were here over Sunday
visiting friends. Both formerly resided
here.
Geo. L. Hughes of the j. G. Penney
store, returned Friday from st. Louis
Mo-, where he spent week on bust
ness.
Loren B. Roberts returned to Mime
apolis Saturday, after a brief visit with
his parents here.
Mrs. Fred Vincent and children re.
turned Friday from Brainerd, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs. Vim.
cent mother.
r. Hubbard of the firm of Roepke
Hubbard, ditching contractors, was a
business visitor in Little Falls the lat.
ter part Of last week.
L. Pancratz has returned from Per
ham, where he attended the funeral of
his father, whose death occurred the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Carl. Johnson and children of
Minneapolis arrived here Friday to
visit Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. T. Tourtillott.
Mrs. N. +. Cary Of st. Cloud visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
w. E. Filler Of Portland, Ore, was
in the city Friday, enroute home from
Pierz, where he visited with Frank
Faust.
VIM. Racine of st. Johns, Canada, ar
rived here the latter part of last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myott Of Sank
Centre were in Little Falls Sunday Wis.
iting Mrs Myott's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E: Richard.
Mrs. G. E. Gravel and Mrs. Fred
Gravel returned to Onamia Sunday, af
ter a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Anderson and
daughters Lillian and Esther and Park.
er Haywood motored to Howard Lake
Sunday and visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bushey.
Mrs. Mary Sand and daughter Jos.
ephine, the Misses Anna Tovik and
Tena Noble and DR.. G. "A. Patterson
spent Sunday with friends In St. Cloud.
Mrs. Peter Norman and daughter
Indie returned Monday from Prince
ton, where they attended the wedding
of relative.
G. w. Firnstahl and Asa Curtis were
ut Mankato Tuesday and Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

: . l5s 4. f. ! + . +: 4 =
head Monday, after visit with her
parents here. Her mother accompanied
her to Moorhead for visit. Miss Bach
is a. nurse there.
The Misses Elizabeth Niche and
Fordyce Bachman, who teach at Sebe-
ka, spent the weekend with Miss
Michie's parents here.
Mrs. Harry Griffith and daughter Of
Grand Forks are here visiting Mrs.
Griffith IS mother, Mrs. P. Q. Larson.
Mrs. Griffith was before her marriage
Miss Ellen Bergstrom.
Mrs. Barbara Lauermann returned
Saturdav from the west. where she
sbent the winter. She visited relatives
at Portland most Of the winter.
Mrs. Castle and daughter Grace of
Ironton visited friends in this city
Saturday.
Andrew Sted1cr went to Minneapolis
Monday to take employment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
for visit with his mother, Mrs. F. Z

for visit with his mother, Mrs. F. x
Goulet.
w. A. Oothoudt of Randall transact
ed business in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gravel of Pierz Wis
tied relatives and friends in this city
Sunday.
Ed. Gierok, who is employed in an
automobile factory in Flint, Mich, is
in the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gierok.
Dr., VIM. S. Putnam Of Crosby visited
his parents here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Meyer of Pietz
were business visitors in this city Sat
arday.
Mrs. w. J. Varano returned Sunday
evening from Rice, where she visited
her parents for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson left Sat
urdav for Fergus Falls, where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Rose Bach returned to Moor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
he did in pertinent and straight-from

he did in pertinent and straight-from
the-shoulder manner.
Mr.. Carmichiel handled his subject
General Business CGnditions." from
the standpoint that there is something
wrong, saying at the outset Of his talk
that things seem to be out of Joint
and not functioning right; half of the
world is starving and people are sui
fel'inEs because Of this condition" He
asked what is the matter and gave as
his answer that there is no team work.
Take it in the community, in the
club, in the shop or IN the family. If
You have team work you have harmony
and are getting results, If there is
no team worl; it is because Of the de-
sire of the individuals for special in
telests They are not pulling with the
crowd. We must get more Of the hui
man touch. more of the human side of
the business Of the world. and the
business OF the world is the sum total
of the little communities. If we dc
not get this touch Of team work and
pun together we cannot make pro-
,;ress," he said.
Pointing out to his hearers, a major
ity of whom were = merchants, that
"prices' constitute in a large degree
the pendulum of business, Mr.. Car
michel said that the idea is to furnish
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
PULL TOGETHER I
SPEAKER ADVISES
DANIEL CARMICHAEL URGES
MORE OF THE HUMAN TOUCH
AND SERVICE

''.iorn team work, more Of the hui
man touch, less indiyidu>liaIn and less
class dist nction.' these are the rom
edins @,l-,-.cstcC to the members Of the
Ittla Rails Board of Commerce.. at the
quarterly nlcrti1s; Monday evening". at
the American House, by Daniel Car
present depression III BUSINESS Mr..
Carnivil."! is general counsel for the
Pctti;;!:as Pure Products Company. OF
Minnt3 polls q large manufacturing
concctn, - :, student Of the problems
affecting business, hence he was in q
position to give timely advice. which
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

R. P. Clasen' and Miss Catherine
Farnam of Minneapolis motorcd to Lit
tie Falls Monday with car for Mr..
Clasen 8 brothers, N. A. Clasen, propri-
etor Of the Ideal laundry. Miss Far
nam is the daughter Of Ed. Farnam,
former resident of Little Falls and well
known to the older residents here HI
is now president of the Minneapolis
Typographical Union.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Quality considered, Tai1or-made
suit costs no more, looks better, lasts
longer, than ready-made; but best Of
all, fit perfect. Have your clothes tail
cred by A. Noreen. Tailor for ladies
and gentlemen. We also do alternating,
cleaning, pressing and repairing. Amer
lean National bank Bldg, Little Falls.
MINI. 2-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
SWAT AND TRAP EARLY FLIES

SWAT AND TRAP EARLY FLIES
Swat and trap the housefy now
when the swatting and trapping will
do the most good. The first flies are
those which have wintered over and
will propagate the hordes Of flies
through the summer.
"Trapping is more efficient now
than at any other time" says DR.. w.
A. Riley, Of University Farm. ''Later
the catch may be more spectacular
but it will make little or no impression
on the total number. The selection of
bait is important. The most effective
is cheap molasses diluted with three
parts Of water and allowed to ferment.
Next to this is milk. The use of fish
and decayed meat is mistake, as they
attract other species Of flies and are
not especially useful as lures.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

The delinquent tax sale conducted
by County Auditor McNairy Monday,
was an unusually small one. The big
buyers that have been represented at
the sales in previous years were not in
evidence this time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Mrs. A. E. Amundsen and Miss
Mabel Lyon entertained at a dinner at
the American House Sunday for Mrs.
Warren Gibson. Covers were laid for
six.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Mrs. M. G. Noyes of Green Prairie
was discharged from the Hall hospital
Sunday, after receiving medical treat:
ment. .E.s
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

them, they have that right.
Neither the board nor the
management of the Pennsyl-.
vania system has the right by
any kind of plan or movement to
dictate as to who shall be their
representatives Amy attempt
to do so is an unauthorized as
sumption Of power"
The position the Pennsylvania
railroad has taken, according to the
board, practically is that it has the
sole right to proceed in its own way
in the selection Of the delegates who
are to represent the employees; that
it, and it alone, has the right t.
prescribe the plans and conduct the
proceedings and be the sole Judge
of the results; and that any iudg-
ment. opinion, direction or regula-
ton by the board is unauthorized
interference with the prerogatives OF
the carrier.
THE mere statement by the Penn
sylvania railroad of its position
would seem to carry its own an
swer," the board said at must be
no real conferences, no liberty OF
action left to the employees, and tina
there could be no real negotiations
aand settlement of matters in dis
mute "
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
STANDARD OH. CROWD FINANCES
MEXIC0'S LATEST "REVOLTI

Tulsa, Okla, Sept 24.-The re-
cent Tampico revolution" was in
stigated by the Standard oil group,
which made such noise about
danger to property that the United
States government ordered two
warships to Tampico. The chat
was passed. in Houston, Texas, to
finance the uprising against the
Mexican government.
The above charge is made by
w. H. Gray, president of the Ma
tional Association of Independent
Oil Producers, in a letter to W. II.
Sproul, president of the Kansas Oil
and Gas Mems Association, at Sedan,
Kan.
1t is stated that Immediately aft
err Mexico taxed oil exported from
that country the Standard Oil
group started a movement to boy
colt Mexico and in addition pull
off a small revolution to throw the
fear of God into the Mexican gov
eminent"
"The hat was passed by Hous-
ton oil companies to finance the
plan.
"a loud noise was made at
Washington. The announcement was
made that all tools be shut down
in the Mexican district, and word
went out that conditions were dan
gerous there. A pseudo-revolution
was publicly proclaimed with a gem
cral in the field in command. The
necessity for warships was pointed
out to the state department at
Washington. Presto! The navy or
dered two warships to Tampico.
meanwhile the revolution (there
was one general and so mem was
in full swing in the Panico river
district. The Mexican government
promptly sent detachment of sol
ders in pursuit of the band of rev.
olutionists who surrendered upon
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

proper guarantee of safety and
made confession that they were
merely camouflaging for certain
oil interests in the United States.
"The state department, which
had been led into an apparent war
like demonstration against Mexico
by sending warships into friend
lv harbor, was Immediately swamp
ed with kilograms from all parts
of the United States protesting
against any such demonstration.
OF course, the promptness with
which the Mexican government put
down the petroleum rebellion i'm
the Panico district made it unnoc-
essary for the warships to remain
for a longer period than ~ to 80
hours, and the order was given to
get out and get out quick which
left the actors in this opera bouffe
in very bad grace with the state
department at Washington and the
state department at Mexico, and
there was nothing to do but lean
heavily upon the boycott
"The first skilmish resulted in a
victory for the Mexican government
and a defeat for the oilers How
ever, it was announced the boy
colt would be continued notwith-
standing the Washington govern
ment had quietly decamped from
the field of action.
by the middle of August it be-
came very apparent that the Mex
lean government was going to De
able to hold out for a much longer
period without the tax that the
boycotters were without the oil
"The Standard crowd then deter
mined to send the heads of the
leading companies which had en-
tered into the boycott down to Mex
leo City and they succeeded in
persuading the Mexican government
to allow them to pay this tax
quarterly instead Of monthly
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
F. B. Sawyer and Wife
Home From the East

Last January Mr.. F. B. Sawyer
and wife left Everett for New Eng
land, whittier they went on account
of Mr.. Sawyer's i'll health. They
returned last Sunday, Mr.. Sawyer
much improved. They visited points
of interest in several New England
states.
Mr.. Sawyer reports that all OF
New England had an exceptionally
hot and dry summer, with consee-
quent injury to crops. This years
crop in that section was not over
one-half to two-thirds of normal.
Mr.. Sawyer found several oppor-
tunities to buy real estate at a bar
gain down East, but in Difference
to Mrs. Sawyer's wishes returned
to a more congenial cline.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
This City Will
Buy Union Coal

The Union Record last week
published an article declaring that
union coal could be bought 81
cheaper than the unfair product.
The Journal copied the article. The
City Commissioners went to Seat
tie and upon investigation found
the Records statement true. There
fore the Commissioners ordered a
large tonnage. Confer with W.
j. Henry, head of the Union Rec
ord's purchasing service depart
ment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

The Mcnasha Wis., Wooden Ware
company is employing 70 more
workers at their local plant The
plant had been shut down for prac-
tically nine months.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
TIMBERWORKERS
BULLETIN

Published by Ray r. Canterbury,
President and Harry Call, Secretary
Treasurer of the International Union
of Timberworkers.
Office, 2O7-S-9 Maynard Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

Compared with year ago the
average weekly earnings for all
manufacturing industries in New
York state show a decrease of
$3.50
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
ANTI-JNION RAIL MANAGERS
AGAIN J0LTED BY ]. s. BOARD

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The United
States railroad labor board has
dealt another blow to the anti-union
policy of railroad managers by or
dering the Pennsylvania railroad
the leader in this movement-to
deal with labor unions as organiza-
tions.
The board also refused the Penn
sylvania's plea for a rehearing of
the boards recent order that this
railroad desist from only treating
with its company "union."
The board indicated how i'm
ortant these company unions"
are-and why managers favor
them-by its statement that of
the hundreds of disputes brought
before it, ''less than five were
brought by and for unOrganized
employees"
"If members of any class wish to
join a union they have that right"
said the board. "If they desire to
remain out or leave such a union
at any time. they have that right.
If they llambertSaiority Of any class
want N Pn it's officers to rep
resent theoE ,>oMey have that right.
If they, whNtner union men or not,
want other individuals to represent
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
man can afford to dc

thinking man can afford to dc
less.
Every worker in this industry has
a grave responsibility resting upOr
his shoulders, it is up to every man
to decide now whether we shall
have decent wages and conditions
in this industry or whether we shall
tamely submit to any terms that
the employers see fit to impose.
Let us not shrk that responsibility.
let us meet in openly, courageous
ly, as organized workers who know
what their rights are and who are
determined that those rights shall
be respected by all. Today is the
time to unite, not tomorrow on
next week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
ROBEY-ROBEY COMPANY

2SO2 Colby Ave, Phone Main 2S9,
are distributors of the following
lines, of which they carry full
stock in standard sizes and popular
over sizes of Burd Quick Seating
Piston Rings, Acme Pistons, semi
finished or finished to your order;
Ford Piston, exact stock duplicate
in every detail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely accurate.
S.M.C. Brake Lining-A new de-
partment with them is full stock
of super quality wrist pins. They
are made of the finest steel. correct
to absolute micrometer eXactnessy
and are carried in standard and
oversizes for all cars and trucks,
See them for your wants in these
lines.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Labor College
Is to Be Opened
At Portland, Ore.

I'll, Ia iliGli l-''ooi '''i'' .,.....,-,,,-,
1T ne es.'G 3ltinj u MoINsiS
coiieEe III l VI 'l1lio ~"S p" 'io'Iliy
GssuIe4 WIen the Ce5''l a. L1aoGl
CouilclI IecelOly EoUeI us uilS, M
nous approval Oh me piail SuEE ..5' ;'(
III " report oi d eoiliilI NE MI! !'Il
mas peeH "ofAllE ol inc SUBJECT
loT IN, IhIee or lol'f I mo- l..
me ouIlIiG Oh me "4IA 70 pt
unCie IaNeh' Ilie ell(tS 70 oe So"EnO
am me INGENIOUS Oh coiiouc'lllS Ille
iiiet,"NU ~ 'H0 0'' YIN
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

"This country and all that is
within it belongs to the people who
inhabit il. "-Abraham Lincoln.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

Spokane fair was unfair to or
ganized labor, 1t fell $4,000
short Do the same thing to
Puyallup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
real. ESTATE

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
10 acres, prunes, / losaHs,
house, barn; will take Salem SeS-
idence not over $4,000. Price $6,-
900.
10 acres close in, paved road.
good house and barn; will take
Salem residence not over $4,000.
Price $500.
acres, close in, house, some
prunes, logans and cherries will
take Salem residence, Price $4,000.
"a IS acres, prunes. logans, 5
potatoes house, barn, good road
fine neighborhood; will take Sa-
lem residence not over $4,000.
Price $3.50.
2S0 acres well improved; will
take small ranch and carry ball
ance back on the place. Price 500
per acre.
10 acres bearing prunes, u
uetites, some cherries and wal
nuts, drier, warehouse. 6h miles
from Salem. Only $4,000, terms.
room modern bungalow $3,-
s5o. ~sE%sI
room strictly modern bunga-
low, Fairmount park, $1,000.
is room modern bungalow, all
newly gone over, nice home, 2
lots. $3.50, very easy terms.
z room modern, close in, paved
street. $4,000, $500 cash. balance
like rent.
Want to secure $500, $500, $2.-
900 and $4,000 loans at 8 percent.
SoCOLoFSKY
m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Latin Is Coming
Back Says Doney

81 believe that Latin is coming
back" said President Carl G.
Doney of Willamette. in speaking
Of the demands for Latin teachers
which have reached Willamette.
About 20 applications are in for
Latin teachers. he stated. many
more than it will be possible TO
fill.
One Of the state officials. ae-
cording TO the president, recently
commented on the situation OF
Latin IN the high schools OF the
state when he was in the wnlam-
cite office. stating that he regret
ted the policy followed for some
years 10 push the technical educa-
tion 10 the limit. When a boy gets
out OF hish school and can drive
nail he thinks he is educated.
but he doesn't know anything"
the official stated.
The president thinks that the
big demand for teachers Is signifi-
cant. and expects that there will
be somewhat Of a reaction from
the technical education movement
back 20 the more academic course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17


Grain; Average valley wheat
(bulk) $1.0S. Il
uay. 1n~4t nay s2s.OO@2s.O0
oat hay $22.0O@24.0O: Glove,
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75e
@$1.00 cwt; California oniens
hay S20@22.
Meat: Hogs $3.50; dressed
hogs 11h*12e; top steers SO &c
cows 3Q5c; bulls 4Ac; spring
lambs &c; sheep yearling 40
sheared; wool on Sc; veal fancy
dressed 11Q12c.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 21c;
light hens 15c; neavy hens $50
2Oc; old roosters 10c; broilers
22c.
Butterfat; Butterfat 29c ;tream
cry butter 36@37c; country but
ter soc. milk $1.60 per cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
Q$1 cwt; beets 50 cwt; carrots
i61.z5 per cwt; California cabbage
sc lb; green peppers 25c;
rhubarb &c; asparagus 13c lb.
Imperial valley tomatoes $2.50
box; green peas Ice; straw
berries 81 crate; new potatoes
4 1ac lb. Bermuda wax onions SO
a crate; cucumbers SO per doz.
Fruits Oranges $3.75@5.00;
lemons $3.50; bananas lie; dates
pound (bulk) 16c; drome-
dary dates $70C case; black
figs 10c; white figs 12hc; CAL.
fornia grapefruit $3.50; Florida
grapefruit $1,000; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50; pineapples $3.50 per
dozen; csntaloupe $3.50 per crate
apricots 50 per crate; watermelon
DC per lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs Csc;
creamery butter 39 @ 40c; country
butter SAC.
Portland, Or, June 17--Cattle
steady; receipts 123; prime
a,ee $1,000 800; medium to
choice $6.50Q7.00; fair to good
$50; common to fair
s4.OO@EOO; choice feeders $5,25
@5.50: choice cows and a heif-
ers $5.50@6.0O; medium to good
$500 0@5.50; fair n medium $500
$500; common cows $1,000
400; Gamers $2.00@3.00; bulls
$3.5O@4.75; choi,a calves $3.50
@10.00; prime light calves
.$9.O0@9,50; medium $6.00Q9.O0
heavy calves $3.00@6.00; best
feeders s6.25@6.7r' fair TO good
heavy calves $3@5.
Hogs steady; rec. IS; prime
$6.00@8.00; rough heavy $4.00'
@7.O0; fat pigs $S.75@9.00;
feeders $4,000.
Sheep slow; receipts $40;
prime lambs S6.25Q6.75; east
of mountain lambs $6.50@7.00;
valleys $6.00@6.75; heavy $500
@6.OO; feeders $2.5O@4.00: culls
$2.0O@4.O0; ewes s1.0O@3.50;
light yearlings $4.50@5.OO heavy
$4.50@5.00; wethers $3'@4.50,
Butter steady; extra cubes 20
@31c; cartons SEC; prints 35c.
Butterfat, No. churning cream
29Q31c I 0 b Portland; under
grades 27c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
25c; buying price 23c;
selling price candled 26c; Sc
lects candled in cartons Use.
Poultry: Hens light 15@16e;
heavy 20@22e; broilers 20@22e;
old roOsters 10@12c; turkeys
nor reese, nom; ducks nom.
Wheat: Hard white $3.50;
s0ll white $1.27; white club
$1.27; hard winter 1927;
northern spring $12s; red Wal
la $1.26.
Barley s22@24; oats $1,000;
corn No. 3 yellow $3O@31.50.
Hay: Buying price, timothy
.s24; alfalfa S1sQ19; grain s22
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Salary Raise
Bills Hard Hit
By Electorate

Salary increases for public Of
ficials are not popular among the
people who foot the bills. AT
least such is the indication On
the face OF the returns from the
recent special election. In SIX
counties salary increases voted
by the late legislature were be-
fore the people for consideration.
All six counties swatted the In
creases by decisive majorities.
In Josephine county a propVs-
al to Increase the salary OF the
county assessor was defeated by