davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

and 100000 bushels of seed grains,
for relief of the starving in Russia.
Ninth-An amendment to be pro-
posed to the Constitution to release
non-taxable bonds for taxation with
out disadvantage resulting to the
States.
The President aroused considera-
BILE expectation by his announcement
that in the brief time he had he was
only presenting part of the work he
has cut out for his former colleagues.
He said there was a score mere OF
topics that he would take up with
them later, this would include the
bonus and the plan for reorganization
Of the Government.
1t was generally conceded that by
bringing up the labor problem the
President had Embossed a subject that
would prove the cause of bitter debat
at no distant future.
Follows Wilson's Path
T. Vivid reminder was brought to the
Democrats of appeals by President
Woodrow Wilson for reconstruction
legislation during the last two years
of his Administration, while the Rp-
publicans were in charge Of CsrGssss.
They recalled that the former Presi-
dent recommndsd many OF the polt-
cies that were revealed today. 8
/, Appearance OF the President at TIL
lospitol brought out tremendous
rowd. Official and diplomatic Wash
Ifngton, no less than the social side,
ATTENDED. Every available space in
the gallery and on the floor was filed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
DOMINION RULE FOR ERIN
CONDITION, FEhlIY TO KING
Result OF Treaty Which is Sure
TO Be Ratified BY Both
pariaments

London; Dec. 6.-Tbe century-old
quarrel between England and Ireland
was ended, as had been fervently
hoped, early Tuesday morning by the
signature of "a treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland" consisting of
eighteen articles giving Ireland the
title OF the Irish Free State and the
same constitutional status as Canada.
Australia and other dominions.
The question of allegiance, which
up to the last moment threatened to
wreck negotiations, was surmounted
by permitting the members Of the II
ish parliament to swear allegiance TO
the constitution of the Irish Free
State and be faithful TO His Majesty,
the King.
The treaty has yet to run the gaunt-
let Of the Ulster government and the
Imperial parliament. The imperial
parliament meets Dec. IA, and will be
opened in state by the king.
Approval by the Imperial parlia-
ment is a foregone conclusion as the
government has an overwhelming
majority in the house of commons
fayoring its policy and the govern
ment's action reaching the agreement
has aissady been unanimously en-
dorSed by the cabinet.
listers Position Not Certain
The position Of Ulster is less GER
tain. Evidence comes from Belfast
tonight that the treaty will be sub
jected to the most searching exami-
nation before receiving assent, and
doubtless many notifications will be
proposed.
The king sent the prime minister
d telegram congratulating him on the
Ssuccess OF the negotiations and de-
Iclaring 81 am oyerjoyed TO hear the
nplendid news The king will come
q London purposely tomorrow TO
preside over the prlvy council TO APP
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

speaking at Birmingham tonight, ex-
pressed the conviction permanent
peace and good would be established
between 1.-The parent races of the Ir-
ish commonwealth" and appealed
with emotion to Northern Ireland to
Join the new free state.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS,
IN CAPITOL RUINED
BY BOOKWORA6

Frankfort, Ky. Dec. a. Ken
lucky Reports, Acts, documents Of
the Senate and House Journals
worth $4,000 and probably 500
more volumes which cost $1,000
stored in the basement OF the Capt
toll have been ruined by bookworms
which eat the backs Of the volumes.
The sinking Fund Commission has
engaged chemical company to night
the pests.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write international Stocking NILS
Norristown. Pa. 1s-Avss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

prove the proclamation summoning
parliament as the constitution re-
quires six days notice by royal pro-
ClamatiCn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

The number Of Southern Agrieui-
turist subscriptions we have to GIVE
AWAY is limited. Hurry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

66e Is a prescription for Colds-F rev
err and LaGrippe. It's the moi
speedy remedy we know ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
Signed by All Members


The treaty was signed by all the
members OF the British and Irish
delegation participating in the ne
gotiations. The Irish delegates sign
ed their Gaelic names.
Ireland is treated as a single en-
tity in the provisions of the treaty
with special clauses providing against
the possibility that Ulster should re-
fuse acquiescence in the settlement,
in which case the government of Ire
land act of 1920 will remain in force
so far as the Northern parliament is
concerned, but with the stipulation
that a special commission shall de-
termine new boundaries for Northern
Ireland.
Provisions also are made for the
cooperation OF the two parliaments
il providing certain safeguards in the
event Of Ulster remaining from the
new free state. Neither parliament,
however, will be permitted under the
treaty to make law endowing any
particular religion or to impose any
religious disability.
The treaty looks to Ireland in the
future for undertaking its own coast
al defense and provides Ireland shall
in time of war give the British force
necessary harbor and other facilities.
II further, by providing against in
ternational limitation OF ornaments,
recognizes the Irish Free States RICH
to maintain its own military defense
force,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
Premier Man OF Hour

Premier Lloyd George is the re-
cipient of universal congratulations
for having successfully rescued the
negotiations from what appeared to
be a complete impasse. The general
belief, however. is that Lord Birken-
head. who came 10 the governments
rescue, when the question OF renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese treaty had
reached a critical stage, is this time
responsible for the formula overcom-
ing the allegiance difficulty.
Austen Cha mberlain, who II leader
Of the government in the house OF
commons Of The unionist party,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Hartford Herald. si.ss the ssss.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

There Is No Profit in Unhealthy Hogs
Animals Kept Under Clean condi-
tlons, as on Good Pastures, Are Bet
ter Able to Resist Cholera and
Other Diseases.
been made blythe agricultural experl-
ment station veterinarian, University
of Wisconsin.
A most Important factor In the con-
troll of the hog cholera is to recognize
the disease before 1t has had time to
get deathhold. This can be accom-
plished best by advising swine ralsers
to report promptly TO the proper au-
thoritles every case of sickness in
hogs.
The only successful weapon of de-
Tense against the enemy, hog cholera,
Is blood from hogs that have been
made highly resistant to the disease.
This product is known as anti-hog'
cholera serum and prevents the dis
ease germ from becoming entrenched
In the hogs body. The earlier the
serum treatment is administered the
better the results are sure to be.
Whenever hog cholera is suspected
or known to exist on any premises
the owner is required to report the
fact to the local board of health. II
is their duty Immediately to notify
the state veterinarian and post quar-
antlne notice to warn the public o.
the danger.
Liberal applications Of any goot
commercial liquid disInfectant to thu
troughs and pens and a plentiful
scattering of Stacked lime on the floor
and runways are effective ways Z
keep the disease from gaining acces
to a hog pen and TO prevent II iron
spreading If it does get foothold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
FIX RATE OF DEPRECIATION
On Some Buildings II VIII Run az
High as or 4 Pereent-Ma-
ehlnery Varies Widely.

One per cent depreciation might suf-
fee as charge against a very sub
stantla brick or stone building. On
some frame buildings the rate will run
as high as or 4 per cent. Against
farm machinery the rate varies even
more widely. II may run between
8 and 20 per cent. and depends prin-
elpally upon the implement Itself and
in the way 1t is used. The office OF
farm management. United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. believes that
rate somewhere between 7 and IL
per cent will be nearly correct for
most farm machinery. II is largely
matter for individual observation
as no two farms are exactly alike In
this respect.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
ORDER COMING
BACK AGAIN IN .
MIDDLE EUROPE

conscientious writer's. Yet throughout
the reports of all these touring chron-
iclers, different as they may be In per-
sonality, there runs q note OF incur
able wretchedness--a tableau Of chaos
from which no order can ever come.
This is a very natural result, for in
Austria and Hungary and Germany
one hears nothing from certain class
but the reiterated parrot-cry: AN
impossible situation; 1t cannot last"
Ones ears are assailed with COM
plants about the unjust and crushing
peace" and "the fools at Paris" and
the absurdities of the new nations
created. The transient, hearing such
talk and seeing the misery everywhere
apparent, cannot well help .assimilat-
ing some of the hopelessness. but II his
view had been longer he would be
able to put such things In true per-
spective. He is too close to the pic
ture; 1t must be viewed In the light OF
years and there progress is visible.
Few Trains and Slow.
When | first went into Vienna in
the early spring Of 1919 l rode in Oh
freight train from Trieste. The
train was carrying food and was
guarded by American sailors. 1t wa'
the only kind of train running from
that direction. The only other trair
from any direction was militar,
train from Paris through Vienna Z
| Warsaw three times week, whicl
was inaccessible to any but officials
and persons willing to pay exorbitan
brides. Trains In every direction wer'
practically non-existent. Railroad sta
tions were deserted. The long, empt,
passenger platforms and untenante'
waiting rooms seemed like remnant
of a civilization which had passed.
! When train ran semi-occasionall,
from Vienna to Budapest the time o
4 transit was indefinite. The trail
movements accorded with the vagarie
of the crew. Passengers simply too
a chance. They trusted themselve
TO the train much as they would to
life raft. hoping for the best but feai
ing the worst.
One train, I recall. which left Budt
pest took four days to reach Vienna
1870 miles distant. 1t stopped on tn
prairie. it halted at whistling post
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
SERUM TREAT ENT IS
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE
Best Plan to Keep Everything
Clean Around Pens.
Most Important Factor In Control Of
Disease is to Recognize It Before
Il cstc Started-Use Good
sDisinfectant.

Cholera is always dreaded at any
season. Swine may escape and every
farmer hopes his will, but one never
knows. The only safe way is to be
careful to keep everything clean
around the pens and allow no chance
for the infection.
The serum treatment is q pre-
ventlve, not cure. After the disease
starts 1t is too late to save the herd.
These suggestions for the preyen'
ton and control of the disease have
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
RIGHT Time TO
PLANT COWPEAS
Wait Until Soil Is Thoroughly
Warm and Danger of Cold
Weather Has Passed.
PLAN FOR SEED PRODUCTION
Most Practical Method 10 to Use Or
binary Grain DrlIl-sow Broad
cast or In Drill Rowo for For
ace or Green Manurlna.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Co, cas- should not be sown uhtii
the soil has become Thoroughly
warmed and all danger Of cold wealth
er is past. After that time they can
be sown whenever moisture conditions
are favorable. When sown In cold
wet soil, cowpea seed will either rot
or give a poor stand of unhealthy
plants. The latest date for profitable
sowing. however, is at least w days
before the first killing frost.
The time of sowing will depend
largely upon the purpose for which
the crop is grown. II grown for seed
or hay. the seed should be sown short
Nv after the corn crop. For green
manuring, pasturage or hay, cowpeas
Sown MS late as the first Of August In
the South will make considerable
growth. When cowpeas are to follow
wheat or oats, they should be sown al
the earliest possible moment after the
crop Is cut.
Rate Of Sowing.
The best method for the production
of seed is to sow In rows about thret
feet apart, with the seeds from two t
three inches apart In the row. Al
though corn planter may be used fo'
.o,vino In this way. the most practica
method is to use the ordinary grail
drill, stopping part Of the grain cup
so as to leave the rows about tire
feet apart and setting the drill tn
same as when sowing about two bush
els Of wheat to the acre.
When cowpeas are grown for forag
or green manuring the seeds are sow
broadcast or in drill rows six to eigh
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
USING TEMPORARY PASTURES
One Advantage for sheep Raising is
Improvement of Soil, Especially
With Leoumes.

One advantage in using temporary
pastures for sheep raising Is the I'm
provement Of the soil. say specialists
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The greatest demand
upon the soil is avoided BY not requir-
ing the crops to mature seed. All the
manure Is distributed upon the
ground. together with AZ uneaten
parts Of the crop. With legume for
ages the gain to the soil is especially
valuable and allows production Of stu
larger crops which sre again returned
TO the land diminished only oy the
materials contained IN the increased
esre Of lambs or ewes while on that
particular crop
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
NosH's ARK UP TO DATE

From The time OF Noah when
The dove brought the green back.
homlng pigeons have been OF
constant service to mankind.
That well-bred stock Of this
breed IL desirable Is shown By
a livestock owner In Henrico
county, Virginia. He lists q
homing pigeons Of pure breed
Ing among other live stock en-
rolled In the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock campaign,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
CARE WITH SWEET POTATOES
Well 10 Remember In Preparing Bed
That Diseased Seed win
Produce Peer Plants.

In bedding sweet potatoes. II q wen
10 remember that diseased potatoes
viii produce diseased plants, which 10
turn win produce diseased crop. Ell
erclse cnre to get clean. healthy plants
and grow the crop IN sol that is dis
ease-frea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

inches apart. The grain drill set TO
SOW about one and one-half bushels OF
wheat to the acre will be found most
satisfactory. II grown for silage with
corn. the corn and cowpeas can be
sown in one operation, using the ordl-
nary corn planter, If cowpeas are
sown in corn at the last cultivation,
the common practice is to SOW the
seeds broadcast at the rate Of l to n
bushels to the acre and cover them
with q cultivator.
Another Method.
Another method Is TO sow with a
one-horse wheat drill at the rate OF
about As pounds to the acre, sowing
two or three rows OF cowpeas between
the rows of corn. Cowpeas and corn
are sometimes sown thickly together
for hay with excellent results. using
about one-half to one bushel OF corn
and one bushel Of cowpeas to the acre
However, when corn makes a very
heavy growth cowpeas win not give
very good results on account OF the
shade and lack Of moisture.
The quantity Of seed to be sown e
the acre varies according to thu
method of sowing. With rows "A q
40 inches apart. about 80 to 40 pounds
Of seed to the acre viii be required
when sown broadcast for hay. greer
manurlng or sciling about - pound
Of seed 10 the acre will be ample.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

SERVICE garage, S03 N. Liberty.
Expert mechanics; night work
speciality. Hour 75c Ford over
hauled SIS. Phone 1436W. m32
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS

acre tract on carline south of
Salem, small barn, bearing cner-
ries, Price $500, $500 down, bal
ance S2OO per year percent int.
Well improved 20 acre tract,
two good houses, acres bearing
prunes, 6 y acres of logans, good
road. Win consider good house
and lot up to $4,000 as part pay
ment. Price SIC, 800.
10 acre tract, nearly all cultivat-
ed, acres logans, good road.
Price $4,000.
20 acre tract, small house and
barn, loganberries, strawberries
and prunes, good road, miles out.
VIII consider city property up TO
$4,000. Price $500.
800 acre farm, so acres cultivat-
ed, balance timber, house and
barn. Will consider city properly
up to $4,000. Price $65 per acre.
10 acre tract all cultivated, good
bungalow, barn, well, acres To-
gans, some prunes. miles south.
Price $4,000.
acres of good berry soil, close
to carline south of Salem. Price
$500, $1,000 down, balance terms
HOUSES
Good 5 room modern house in
south Salem. Price $3.50.
room house, bath, toilet, base
ment. Price $1,000, u cash.
Fine east front lot on South
Commercial street. Price $1,000,
$500 down, balance terms.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
PTS State street. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Calkins Brands
Buyers Strike
AS Serious Move

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-John L.
Calkins governor of the federal re-
serve bank Of the twelfth district,
in an address here today said that
the buyer strike" would not come
to an end until an equitable rela-
tion had been established between
producers prices and consumers
prices. He said the strike" was
tremendously effective" factor in
the present curtailment of busi-
ness.
"Thc buyers strike is very sert-
GUS" he said, for so long as it
blocks retail trade, business can
not revive" Retail stocks are low,
he asserted and the public is ready
to buy just as soon as prices satis-
fly.
Sugar Price Drops.
San Francisco. Jan. 21.-Refined
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
World Crying
For Reduction
OF Navies, Claim

Washington, Jan. 21-Staggering
burders of taxation resulting from
the world war have caused the peo-
pies of all nations to favor a world
agreement on disarmament, Henry
White, former ambassador to
France and a member of the Amer
lean peace commission to Paris de-
clared today before the house ma
val committee holding hearings on
this subject.
Il think the world is crying for
some agreement" said Mr. White,
"but | do not favor the United
States being the only nation to dis
arm"
The United States. he added,
should take the initiative in the
disarmament movement, and the
conference should be held in this
country. Any gathering looking to
general disarmament should in
elude France and Italy as well as
the United States, Great Britain
and Japan, he said, but discussions
looking to reduction of naval
building only should be limited for
the present at least to Great Brit
ain, Japan and the United States
would not general disarmament
open the way to bolshevism
throughout Europe?' he was ask
ed.
II think France might feel that
way" said the witness. ''The keep
ing of Germany in a state of chaos
over reparatiOns is opening the way
to bolshevism more than any other
factor right now, in my opinion
The present condition of Germany
makes holshevism a menace"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital journal readers.
(ReViSed daiIy.)
Buying Prices.


Grain: Average valley wheat,
Cbulk) $1.30 bushel; average val
ley oats (bulK) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000 @ $23;
Oat hay $1,000 @ $24.OO; clover
hay $4,000 % $1,000.
Vegetables; oregon onions 81
cwt.; potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs $11.50@11.75; dress
ed hogs lac; top steers &c; cows
3@5c; bulls SC; spring lambs &c;
sheep yearlings 4c; ewes 20 &c;
veal (fancy dressed) Ice.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 45c;
light hens 23024c; heavy hens
25@27c; old roosters 100 @l2C;
springs, over pounds, zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 43c; cream
cry butter AZ a 4Sc.
Wholesale Prices.
Vegetables: Oregon onions p 81
also cwt; California onions $1.75
cwt.; beets $500 cwt.; lettuce
$3.50 per crate; turnips $3.50 cwt,
carrots $1@1,5O sack; parsnips 81
cwt; cauliflower $500 per dozen;
potatoes $1.25 cwt.; sweet pota-
toes $3.50 cwt; cabbage $1.S5@2.25
green peppers. 10c; celery $L25
dozen; spinach 10c pound.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50 a 5.OOi
lemons s4OO; bananas 13hc;
dates (pound, bull) Csc; Drome-
dairy dates 81 case; black figs 12c
white figs 13c; California gnape-
fruit $4.OO; Florida grapefruit
sS; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and Eggs: Creamery but
Ter 55c; country butter 47c;
eggs 47@52c.
Feeds: Wheat $1.95 bushel;
pats S2.75 cwt.
.Millstuffs: (Ton lots sackeO,
mill run, $4,000; Montana mill run
$500; short middlings $4,000;
oled oats $4,000; whole corn S45;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

gan between wn)nz ana the arthor
of the lii there is said to be no
high mutual regard
Logan was 40 Omtnl to pIen-
"rship on the beard October SO,
tH11, and has s1ctcd continuously
81 ce that time.
1t is understoc here that he is
v..nIg to yield = the tern = set
- IN Ky Senal)T Hurpe ;"r the
withdrawal of his bill if that senti-
ment is backed by a majority of the
senators, rather than permit the
measure TO take its course and be-
come a law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

can sugar dropped from $S to $765
a hundredweight at the refineries
here today, Beet sugar was quoted
at $745 drop from $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

" t.ao nous and 4 lots for ST.
mn P-Vy cash. balance SIS
MI NJ uIeson Motor Car Co
N' commercial st. Phone
Mos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

HOUSES
room plastered house, except
Kitchen; water, toilet, etc., lot 5OX
12O. Cheap at $1050.
room plastered bungalow, toll
let, etc. Price $1,000, with $500
down.
6 room plastered bungalow
bath, toilet, lights, garage, etc.
large lot, " block to car. Price
S2250, terms.
5 room plastered bungalow,
blocks from the center of the city,
strictly modern in every way
Price $4,000, terms.
5 room house, close in, full
basement, toilet, bath, lights, gas,
water, good lot and garage in
basement of house. Price $4,000,
cash $1,000.
10 acres on paved road 3 miles
from Salem, all in cultivation and
fenced with woven wire; family
orchard bearing; 6 room plastered
house, good barn and other out
buildings. Price $500, good terms.
10 acres bearing logans and
evergreens. Price $1,000, terms.
10 acres IL miles from Salem,
all in cultivation. Family orchard,
some logans and Strawberries,
room plaster house, hot and
cold water, bath, toilet, etc, good
barn and other out buildings.
Price $500, terms.
10 acres Y mile from Salem,
good soil and all under cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000, terms.
rs acres 71s miles from Salem,
y mile from paved road, all clear
ed and in cultivation. Family or
chard, room house, good barn,
etc. Price $4,000, terms.
L. A. HAYFORD
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
3O5 State st. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
For Sale-hOuSeS

oM hoHse. modern. good To-
.on sood streets, close in.
4. class condition; garage. cor
IoI JuSt the place for large
tnHy or To let some rooms.
A Gsam price $2SOO. terms ST.
4 or less down. balance like
n. IT, Barber AZ Pearson, 200 Crav
y. near Com. club, q :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

#iNQuISHM ENT--T have q
Rod REIMBURSEMENT, 100 acres
southern Oregon near Grants
u.s. splendid climate, good soil,
p about level plenty of wood,
Pod spring on place, also creek
|roSs one corner, located on
PIN Pacific highway; r. r. sta
ph and town tow miles. Rogue
Fer country O, and C. grant.
llSt dispose Of this account sick
u.s. This is a fine proposition.
interested address P 0 box
=. MA