davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Rabls maAe mui}e itn 1gneBl1w
grao mie mer in Jront BON oen
Sorniti@er1tobr ltebn, bat Die 2i5-
5ie nit einemmal en- &rii9 bon lia
getppe I'M fat Moroer I'M Bodies
gebauert. 9enfe Sc email an, es
NOR en- &erl an tie borbeigelaufe
I'm bat iie lift @anobad, no ie im-
mer ibr Nadetbu9 orin itede ge-
babt bat, aus Sic @ano s~eriife. 2auf
H5ilipp I'M fetld sen 9ief, bat ie
gebauert lin mas zen i9 made
Tonne, i6 lin Sen Seller na9geIaufe.
Sd lin geronnt pie en- &erj9 un
i6 batt nie nit geoenft, 6aB 10 en-
Bep in MIDI tpar.
Nn Sen @eg zen i9 e paar SO.
lieSmanner gen1iet mo ih Die Stab
berie per5ablt ZEN un 0ie i'm off
&obrS aud na@gelaufe. Mer fin
an e Sdulbaus porbei gepabit, no
grao Die &i6s >eral5 fomme lin.
8enigltens Iimme @unnert &ios
ben ii6 angei4loiie I'M balls i'm au6
nod e gan5e 9att Mdnner 6a5u
fomme I'M ga tonne sc lt@ en- 8e=
griff made, pas 0as for e Sago
NOR. MQer Eraffid bat geltappt,
biefabs sic &ios fin at SEN Seit.
mabf LII in Sen &obomeg gelaufe I'M
es bat fem S1brnerf ettempte TOM
ne oor6 SEN Wabb 5n 0reime. @eu,
es is e 8idnid gemeie. Sic &reus
LIN Sic &mebr lin met gelaufe, oorb
Strife I'M Maebs, Oorb Sabr0s I'M
mmer 5en5es bis mer auf einmal
in Jront bon oen @eoesmeiler fem
5alubn mare.
Ser @e0esmeiler bat oie &om=
mobi6en an Die gtritt geb0rt I'M
is an Sic 5tritt fomlne. Ct bat
feline Stub gebabt Biz 6aB i@ ge-
ltappt fen I'M mie. id flobier fin
fomme, ZEN ib geiebn, oaB er Die
9i53ie ibr Sanobag in oie &ano ge~
babt bat. u&ait 6u oen Dief ge-
tetidt?" FEN i@ gefrast TN er iagt,
umas for en- 9ief? i9 fem fem 9ief
geiebn." Sd ben auf ben &ano-
bog gepeunt I'M 90 iagt er, lelne
Mlte batt grao auSgefunne, oaB Die
9i55ie mie mir bel i'm inS &aus
-getpeie tpare, ibr &anobag nit e
gan5e 2att @el0 batt liege lalie LII
tei MiBtebf Ole @eoeSmeilern ibr
altes 8dg %mitgenomme batt. Cd
5ept en- 8ottenbnd mdr gar nids
orin gemeie. @en, 6a ber i6 atD.
tper oo6 e gart5e 2att ieliger ge-
fIblt; 6as is e gutes an Sic 2i55ie
ben i6 geiogt. @mwer wie i@ ipa-
ter 0ie 2i55ie Undergraduate ZEN ga
bat le geiagt, 90 f0nnt mer iebn,
mas id for en- Mann NOR, biefabs
idi batt nit emal geiebn> 6aB ie Sen
MiBtebf gemadt batt I'm tie oebt
INNER mebr etniebn, oaB tie fem
perninftige Mann gebeirat batt,
ionoern e groBes &amel, tpomit i6
berbleime Slime Sbrn lietper
8bilipp .Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Sbne beut ber5able. Gin i9 ga
auf en- idone Sag nit oie 2i55ie,
maS meine Mlte is oauntal,n gan
&c; nit for en- 8lei6ertripp - oa5u
brau6e sc feline 8rin. Die 2i5-
gle pout e neueS 2einingrubm Sett
faufe, menn audi Sos alte nod
plertie gut genug mar. sc bat
geiagt, ie bdtt oas Sett 19on for
,finf I'M 5man5ig Sabr I'M penn ie-
mano oieienteSi gu fie fomme Debt,
Damn miiBt iie ii@ idebme. gs
bate ibon gettug 2ebotes &iemarfs
orimDer getna6t IN bdtte geiagt,
OBJ lie nit Denfe 0ebt, oaB 0as Sci
ningrubmiett ood e uenig altfd-
19en6 NOR I'M tpenn i6 nod lGnger
marte Debt, Damn 6ebt i9 i'm
Si9unflGapp nod feline 6rei 9ab=
Ter for friege.
nSol@e &iemarfs 0ubn mid
meil0 made" bat 6ie 2i55ie gelogt;
ues NOR ablre6t, penn n1er arrne
2eut pare, no 6as 8rot nit imtper
gea9t int 9aus batte, otpper oen
@eg mie mir gefidit mare, NOR es
e S9ebm, menn i6 midi nit email
ebbeS NeueS fors @aus ani9affe
0ebt. @enn 6n bie gdspen5es nit
itenoe fannit, Damn BETTER 0ub1t 6u
emal for e 3eitlang oeine @dspen.
5es for 9rinfs I'M 51mobfs I'm
59noff 6%aunfotte." @en, menn i9
10 en- Eabf bore 6ubn, Damn madt
eS MIDI INNER 5Dietig. Sd BEN ge-
iagt, ie Jolt bin gebn lin it6 faufe
mas je 1pollt, atpper 6as is nit lire
gi6ie gepeIe. Sc bat iniitet, 0aB
.ih nit gem, MiifBt, biefabs lie mollt
nit sic Observation-Disclosures Zen. 6aB
ie ebbes fauie oebt, mo- i6 nit glei=
DIE 6ebt. Sd ben iage Tonne mas
ib getpoM fen, lie fat nit nadgem=
noe un 10 fen id 6enn noblen5, fob
len5 mitgebn miilie.
Mer fen 5l1erl9t for e Minnit
BEL Sen 8e6e5meiler geitappt, bic,
fabs sic 2i55ie bat ebbes BON sic
@e6esmeilern ausfinne noble I'M oie
@elegenbeit ben i9 benubt, for MIDI
en- 9rinf o66er 5mei al tadele.
Ser @e0esmeiler, mo immer nrig
libbereQ is, tpenn st6 be5able, bat
sic 2i55ie e @lds @l6erberrietpeu1
gebradt i'm 0aS Dat ie 10 gut &c.
tebit, Dob lie nod for e 5meite Sell
ping gefragt fat I'M - Sbne fann
ib es ia iage - ie bat e gang
fleine &ii@t gefriegt. Damn i'm
mer fort. Sc Dat au9 no9 BET
SEN 8uti9er itappe milie for en-
&oblt gu oroere III i6 i'm INNER
nit getrampt, grao 1pie 10 e fleineS
@un6elde iein BuDS na@laufe- oubt.
Die 2is8ie bat nod e paar an1tere
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
oft ,aebr &artatfeln!
gls &i1fs=Mafnabme gesenneber'
fl1R empfpllen.

SS1 .einem iebr einoringli&en
Yoltberi6t aus Nampa, Soobo
(na@ 8oiie Gitp meitergeianot)
DetBt eS II. a.:
gl11s 6em @reis Ser &leinfauf=
leute 6abier eridaGt Ser SCOT nno
Mobnldrei: ugbt mehr &ortoffeln,
liebe 2elte> uno legt aud cure gor>
rGte ieBt ei11,- 0amit mir ni9t cine
nod un6etlpol1ere @attoffeln.@o9s
flut erleben els mir iie 1921 6ur6=
5uma9en batten, = ia AM @noe
gar sic Sage Ser l1nperfaufli9feit
tpieoerfebrer. Gas tpdre Elm natio=
rales l1ngliid;; 0ieier Nppen tpllroe
0aber iiber 6as gauge 2ano bin per-
ianot. @unltlide Steigerung Der
Mq6frage fann benz i@ltmmiten
uebel nod iteuern, aber es muB
rai6 uno energii@ gebanoelt mer-
Gen."
sesn bielen Eeilen 6es 2anoeS Bill
ben lest sic @r0apfel, melt entfernt,
Elm 8eiiB 6eS Sarn1ers at 1etn, 1l1r
cine @@ul6, sic er nidt loi6en
funn, perm er feinen beionoeren
8eiltano CUR Mbi6iittelung oieier
2alt erbalt = 10 iagt Ser @abnrnf
meiter: fem @obl lit bot allem audi
has @emetnlpoDl.
@s io1te 6aber audi nien1ano
ii9's per6rieBen laiien, Bel ieoem
Gang, SEN er nod Sauie madt, ei'
men Cad &%artoffeln beim3ut1ebmen,
mie Die obige Organization feier1t@
en1pfoblen fat.
&ettet uniere @artoffelin6ultrie!
Die geiamte beurige aartoffel.
ernie in oen 8ereinigten Staaten
miro amtli9 anf 44O WiiQionen &u-
ibel geidGbt. Gas lit nit elmer Elm.
3ige11 Musnabme 6ie groBte, oie ie-
mails bier er3eugt nor6en lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
Wfeuer $dJrfitebriet .1rs
4bilipp 5anfram,pter.
Mein Iieber @err Meoaftiondr:-
252.

Wenn eS Den
Weg meiter gebn
6ubt, Damn trieg
ib bel Die 8olies
nod e gang i6o-
&eppetebi9en.
&aum, oaB sic
8urflergei6i9t
immer tpar, is
i9on tpi5Der ebbes
NeueS gebappen6,
I'M hn2 min fh
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

6roge ben Mo1er nod ieinem
ss6eaI = uno er miro perlegen
fhtpeigen - aber 6as Subn tann
itr1oenlang bariiber gadern unb
aue gpaten iinaen's BON Oad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
AUCTION SALE

I will sell my entire herd of HIGH
GRADE SHORTHORN CATTLE at
public auction at my farm located in
Sec. 20, 31s miles northwest of Kan
diyohi, 5 miles south of Spicer and Z
miles northeast of Willmar, on what
is known as the JAS Downs farm, on
Friday, Oct. ~, 1922
This herd consists of Is mich COWS,
ranging in age from 3 to years old,
some just fresh and some will be
fresh about time Of sale; heifers
coming yrs old, some of these will
freshen soon; 8 heifers coming 2 yrs
old; IS steers coming yrs old; 6
steers coming 2 yrs old; / steer COM
ing 4 yrs old; spring calves; / high
grade Shorthorn bull 9h yrs old. This
stock is all in good condition.
HOGS-12 pure bred Poland China
brood sows, ranging in weight from
400 to 500 lbs. all due. to farrow about
Nov. 10th. All bred to pure bred sire
of same breed. i Chester White brood
SOW, weighing about 300 lbs, due to
farrow Nov. /.
Between 300 and 400 bushels of 1921
corn. 400 blu. good seed barley, Grow.
About Is tons of good hay.
There will also be sold at this sale
four horses-1 team sorrels, 3 and 7
years old, weighing about 5000; team
blacks 10 and II yrs old, weighing alb
out 2400.
Some Household Goods and Mach
inery-1 kitchen stove; / sewing ma
chine; 1 table; 2 beds; / blacksmith
forge; 1 cultiyator; 1 mower; / hay
rack; 1 tank heater; 1 single buggy.
Sale will start at 10 o'clock
Free Lunch at Noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
4 FAVoRss Eco NoMN
PAYERS -. =.5

a " lllmar, Minnesota, Oct. 16, %.
Editor Tribune sEs.*
81 Being candidate for the office Of
Register of Deeds, II presume 4 am
one OF the candid ates whom Mr.. S. G..
Larson Of Hawick refers to in the last
weeks issue OF the Tribune when he
asks the query: hat are you will
ing to do for our votes, Mr.. Candi-
date e. III Il /; ,= n '.=55
6 Now the Office to which I aspire, the
comp nsation is all fee work and the
rate fixed by law, the incumbent hav-
ing no authority to charge more than
the authorized rate. If this rate is too
high the county officials should not be
blamed, but the makers of the law
should be the ones to criticize. ST
l. This reVerts back to the farmers
their necessity OF having voice in
the state as well as the national leg
islature.. Having been a farmer for
many years full realize the problems
which confronts the farmers 81 today;
and being now a laboring man and
taxpayer am very familiar with their
conditions, which are not any better,
if as good, ats those of the farmer. The
little differences which the farmer and
the laborer have between themselves
are nothing compared to what they
have in common, and their unity al
ong political lines is absolutely essen
tial if they ever expect to better their
conditions and be able to enjoy fair
standard of living, to which they are
justly entitled.
If elected on November 9TH, pledge
my word and honor that I will, to the
best of my ability, use every means
at my command for efficiency and &C.
onomy for the welfare of the taxpay-
ers.
Respectfully yours,
OTTO TRULSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
LAKE
eastern part

5sf
Oct. IA large crowd attended the
social given at Ole +. Erickson's on
Saturday. 5 B. rs IS
s Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Flann, Ellsworth
Palmer and Curtis Flann visited at
Erick Nordin's Sunday. IL IS 81. :.z
Miss Edna Berg left for Minneapolis
Tuesday where she will be employed.
ut Ut The Ladies' Aid at E. 2Nordin's on
Thursday was very well attended.
Ed Flann and OLE b. Erickson4 were
Willmar callers Thursday.
Miss May Belle Elling# Of Minneapo-
lis is enjoying weeks visit at her
home here. ~. #..#.s. s.
1 A large crowd attended the harvest
festival at the Methodist church Fri
day evening. ss%gsa 5. 5sJ-4r :.A>:,sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Nordin and
daughter Myrtle and Miss Maevelle
Kalberg motored to Willmar tSatur-
day afternoon. a. . K I'D.
Miss Ella Peterson left for a few
days visit in Minneapolis Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ROSELAND,|)I.

Oct. II The Young Peoples Society
which was held at SVea on Friday ev-
ening was well attended. SIS, z g
"a. O.. Renstrom and son Melvin
made business call at Ture Carlson's
on Thursday. ~
The Ladies Aid which was held at
the Fahlun Baptist: church on We'd
nesday was we'll attended. IT. Ill.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson and
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson and son
Wendell were entertained at "A. O.
|2Renstrom's for dinner Sunday. ~
Roy Lindquist drove a load of hay
to Charley Eastman's in Willmar on
Wednesday ". = ~~: g.. @E,..&>
Bill iBlomquist made business call
at his home ION Thursday.
Mrs. Erick Rosen spent Thursday
forenoon in Willmar visiting with Mrs.
John Foster -..
d. Pete Renstrom and Richard Rud-
beck were Willmar callers on Tues
day
Melvin enstrom and Morris East
man visited at Roy Lindquist's on
Sunday. j..
|: Roy, Elvera and Harold Blomquist
visited with Gertrude Olson Thursday
Fevening ..s%*s2@.y
! Bill Blomquist made business call
at his home on Friday.
.s Albert and Richard Johnson of Lake
Lillian were out collecting threshing
billssin this vicinity last week.
i #. P..sz4tSs..:sfGibson and daughter Ef11e mo-
tored to Willmar on Wednesday.
s. Ole Blomquist was a Svea caller on
Friday.
u Edwin Eastlund motored to Willmar
on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Renstrom returned to
her home here after a weeks stay at
Chas. Eastman's in Willmar.
! Melvin and Frances Renstrom as
sisted Ture Carlson with picking po-
tatoes few days last week.
": Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and sons
of Herman were entertained at Erick
Rosen's on Friday.
Morris Eastman visited at William
Lindquist's on Sunday evening.
Roy Lindquist assisted P. NJ. Rem
strom's with work on Thursday.
Oscar Olson assisted his brother
Martin with work on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindquist were
entertained at Axel Leverentz' on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Erick Rosen visited at A. O..
~Renstrom's on Thursday.
Efie Gibson and Elvera Blomquist
attended the program which was held
at Svea on Friday evening.
/ Charley Kostka called on his bro
ther George one day last week.
+ Milton Eastlund who is attending
High School in Willmar returned to
his home on Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday with his friends
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
BEAVER At MILL LAKE

Frank Hellmer was in town yester-
day andftold The Leader that he had
seen number of beaver. working in
Mill Lake in the town ofsLittle Elk.
He says the beaver have cut down
number of trees and are building a
dam. These are the first beaver to be
reported in the county in many years.
old settlers saying that beaver were
driven out of here by civilization some
forty years ago. The law against kill
ing beaver is very strict and except
where valuable timber. exists they do
little or no harm.-Long Prairie Lead
err. = o.. 5-.-*ss:-f = %as'7saaas.. .-'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

Frank Danielson Of Atwater' was
a Willmar business caller on Satur-
day afternoon. = (. T.. r. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Peterson
of tennessee township visited in Will
mar on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Okermau and
son spent. Sunday afternoon at the
Emil J. Edmund home in Atwater. :
w. E. Soldering was home from
Kerkhoven over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU MEETING

The Fourth annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau. Federation
will be held in st. Paul, January q,
8 and 4. Sessions on the opening day
will be held at University Farm as a
part Of Farmers and Home Makers
week. The national convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be held at Chicago December II
to IA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

PATIENTLY Says spitefully THAT lazy
old operator" ring, ring, (fire light in
eyes,, then hears central 1912 (omits
''please') and be quick; about IT.
II SAID 6-7-2 AND RIGHT AWAY"
DO you recognize the above? It may
be the reader but we hope not. 1t GER
tainly is not the one to ii, whom we
should dedicate (if such it deserves)
this modest tribute. Many times, no.!
On the contrary we would desire to
pay this respect to the very one who
was subjected to the rawlings repro
duced above. Specifically, we mean
the young lady who serves as tele-
phone operator in the Willmar Elk
change of the Northwestern Telephone
Company.
How often we find the type of phone
user above pictured. Has he a sweet
favored disposition or does he not
frequently "kick over the traces?" By
that we mean, does he. not allow his
patience as much room for exercise
as the bark does to tree? He grasps
the phone, and removes receiver. Re-
ceiving no instantaneous Number
please" he rings impatiently, soon
frets and then INDUCES in disrespect-
ful language. Quite a common sight,
is it not? We have all met that type
but cannot say Of him that our opin-
ion is improved by this demonstration.
They say Ignorance is Bliss" but
it does not apply here as we'll as it
might. In the case of the above char
acter there is more of an irritable dis
position than happiness. 1t is largely
IGNORANCE of the girl at the switch
board that causes quite a few phone
users to carry on like the one pictured
in the foregoing.
1t is therefore the purpose of this
article by the Tribune to give to the
folks at home some idea regarding
this current of business in our city
A telephone exchange is a service
corporation and is deserving of being
known by it's patrons and the public.
The average user of phone has new
er entered the exchange and opera
tors room to investigate for himself
and therefore remains largely ignor-
ant of this business life
HEART OF THE EXCHANGE
We will get at once to the very
heart of the Exchange, that part of
the service which lies nearest in in
terest to the public-the operator.
Let US mention incidentally that she
is woman has a personality, is
pleased or displeased according to the
treatment accorded her. In other
words she is human and not mechan-
ical apparatus. Those who use the
phone should bear this constantly in
mind. The fact that so many blocks
of strung wire separate the phone
user form the operator is no justif-
cation for becoming discourteous.
At the Willmar Exchange are ele-
ven young women on the staff of op-
orators. Miss Barbara Williams is
the chief operator. Other operators
are:
Mesdames Annie Kirkpa trick and
Cornelia Lund.
Misses:
Lydia Madison, asst Chief Opera
tory
Lucille Flaxbarth.
Inez Holmquist.
Irene Kelly.
Hazel Nelson.
Valdia RaDue.
Fife Rannestad.
Stella BOSNIAN.
Dorothy Anderson.
A WORK OF MONOTONY
The operators work eight hours
each day and six days each week. Then
every other Sunday they are required
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
PAGE ; !. NINE:


TERMS OF SALE 6 sums OF $40 or
less, cash; on larger. amounts time
win be given till Now 1923, on ap-
proved notes bearing 8 per cent Inter.
est. .,.ss 4
q. T.HEGRERERG, Owner
First National Bank, Clerk. !.
P. Henderson, Auctionee
.1 .... Oct18-25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

5ceiVed BY the employ during his
last. ten. years OF work for the firm. e.
Emf loyees who work on Sunday re-
5ceive time and a halt and double time
on holidays. ss Is S. $..:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Services
AreSet For
Next Week

A series Of noon hour passion
week services has been announced
by the Salem Ministerial associa-
tion for next week at the Oregon
theatre. The services will be held
all week from IL to / O'Clock, and
are union services, open without
charge to all who care to attend.
The theme Of the week is IRE
demption Through Christ"
An organ prelude will be given
each day from IL to 1915 and
the service will begin at 1915.
Special music is also being plan
ned for each day.
The weeks schedule is as fol-
lows: Monday, April 10, Rev. w,
T. Milliken, Baptist church, "The
Work of the Redeemer;" Tues
day, April II, Rev. H. F. Pember-
ton, Leslie Methodist church,
"Kinship Through the Redeem
err" Wednesday, April IL, Rev
Clayton Judy, Central Congrega-
tional church, Following the Re-
deemer;" Thursday, April 13
Charles Ernest Powell, Of the
board Of home missions doing
evangelistic work in the Salem
district of the Methodist church.
"The Worth Of the Redeemer; .
Friday, April IA, Rev. Ward Will
lis Long, Presbyterian church
"The Victory of the Redeemer.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Mary Schultz Recital
Is Scheduled for MAY 10

Miss Mary Schultz, Salem vio-
linist, will be presented in violin
recital on Friday, May 12, at the
Grand theatre under the auspices
of the Salem Music bureau. 1t is
announced that the recital is to
be favor for Miss Schultz and
that any proceeds above expenses
will go to her. Tickets are to be
sold by members of the American
Legion. Miss Schultz, who has re-
Gently returned from several
years. study in Chicago and New
York, won the gratitude Of Salem
men during the war by her hos
pitality in New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Lausanne Guild
To Beautify Grounds

Plans to beautify the grounds
around Lausanne hall at William
ette university were made on
Monday afternoon at the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting OF
Lausanne guild held this year
The task of earning money to
have the lawn terraced and plant
ed to suitable shrubs will be un-
dertaken during the summer. The
first definite step will be cook
ed food sale to be held Saturday,
April Is.
The guild numbers on its men,
bership roll thirty Salem women
and others who are interested are
invited to join. Miss Frances
Richards is secretary Of the or
ganization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
|l1E RAILROADS
CHANCE IS PLEA
| Of B. & 0. Chief

washington, April 5.-Private
'otion of railroads promises to
WA ,"a the transportation problem
! S tbe carriers are given a fair
l'nce Daniel Willard, president
y ltIls'' the baltimore & Ohio railroad,
s,.ted today before the senate in
state commerce committee in
\ ~ntinuing his statement, began
4 .ssterday in reply to government
snersbip statements OF William
y McAdoo, former director gen.
.I of railroads. Mr.. Willard de-
'red nothing had been done to
how that congress erred in re-
mrning the roads to their owners.
"What the railroads need more
man anything else at the present
I rme" he asserted, lis an oppor-
nnity under the terms Of the
,susport act to work out their
oroblems without unnecessary and
rrdeusome interference and l
have the utmost confidence that
bo will successfully surmount
tbeir present difficulties if given
fair chance to do SO. l am also
wnfident that they will provide
me- people of this country with
,deouate transportation at reason
allie rates and lower rates than
ara to be found similar service in
any other country in the world"
Mr.. Willard said that federal
control of the carriers was not de-
signed to test the relative advan-
ages of public or private opera
tOn, but to help win the war.
Any steps taken in that direc-
tiOn during the period Of federal
control and which resulted in any
manner inimical to the best inter
eSts of the public or the carrier
properties, he added, "were unfair,
unwarranted and illegal because
the were not justified by law"
He emphasized that in 1920 aft
er termination Of federal control,
the railroads carried two per cent
more freight than while in charge
Of the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
What's New
on the Market
By REX STEWART

Veal prices have dropped five
cents on all cuts because of a
greater supply. At present quota
tiOns some of the cheaper cuts are
sold below cost.
Crabs are scarce with a supply
expected in today which will be
quoted at 35 and 40 cents.
Fine spinach and cabbage
green's are on the market at pres
ent with a price of 15 cents a
pound for the former and 10 cents
a pound on the last. Cabbage
plants are also available at Is
cents bunch.
Oranges have increased in
Wholesale price the last week
about dollar per crate. The re-
tail price of As to 65 cents doz-
en- still prevails in some stores.
Shippers egg prices went up to
l6 cents this morning. Retailers
are still selling at 20 and 22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Mission Society
Plans ALI DaY Meeting

An all day meeting Of the Wo-
mans missionary society of the
Baptist church will be held Fri
day, April 7. White cross work
will be done, beginning at 10
o'clock, lunch will be served at
noon and the annual business
meeting and election Of officers
will be held in the afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Out Of Town Girls
Here for Sorority Tea

The following young women
were in Salem on Monday after
noon for the tea sponsored by
alumnae Of Gamma Phi Beta So
rority at the residence of Mrs. r.
j. Hendricks: Miss Georgia Ben
son, Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss
Maxine Walkup, Miss Margaret
Bersteeg, Miss Helen Simmons,
Catherine Wilcox, Miss DeLane
West and Miss Virginia West, all
of Portland; Miss Zoe Allen, Miss
Beatrice Barker, Of Astoria; Miss
Arita Littlejohn, Miss Helen Idle
man, of Pendleton; Miss Alice
Tompkins, of Cascade Locks; Miss
Margaret Phillips, of McMinn-
vile; Miss Geneva Stebno and
Miss Gertrude Livermore, Of Eu-
gene.