davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
BY WESLEY S. JONES.

time, but proved most expensive in the
end. When the war came our COM
merce was almost wholly dependent
on foreign shipping. only about 3 per
cent Of our large foreign trade was
carried in ships flying our flag, and
there were only fifteen of them. When
the war began ships were withdrawn
from commerce for war use and our
trade and our people were the first to
suffer.
The farmer is said to be agains;
means to promote our shipping. Not
IL he remembers the lesson of the war.
and don't believe he has forgotten 1t.
Our experience there showed most
clearly that the agricultural sections
Of the country are more dependent
upon shipping than any other What
occurred? Ocean freights mounted
skyward on the products OF the farm.
The charges on grain rose "sky high
TO 800 to 900 per cent; on flour, 500
per cent, and on cotton as high as L.
$50 per cent. During the first year
of the war our people paid in in
creased ocean freights, because of a
lack of ships, over 100000. 900. The
loss to business was far greater. Sure
ly this is not forgotten.
Built Ships Hastily and WastefulIy
This was not all. Under the stress
snd need of war we built ships hastily
and wastefully Nearly s3,500,O0 900
were taken from the people through
the Treasury and put into ships. That
was more than the book value Of all
the commercial ships In the world In
1914. We have those ships on hand
now. Many of them tied up at added
expense and none can be sold. They
are not considered worth more than
81, 900. 100000 and could not be sold
for that now to Americans. We might
sell them to foreigners, who could af-
ford to buy them and tie them up OF
sink them so as to keep us from com
peting with them. They would soor
take the money back out of our pock'
cts in increased freights. Our failure
| to encourage an American Merchant
Marine before the war has cost III
/ during the last seven years four ol
| five billions of dollars at least, a large
part of which has come from oul
farmers and all from the taxpayers
We saved few dollars by not aiding
the building of a Merchant Marine b!
private capital and wasted hundred
of millions by such saving.
BY the shipping bill lately intro
4 duccd we seek to so supplement tn
4 Marine Act of 1920 as to make tn
loss of our fleet less, get our ships !
private hands and save the taxpayers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

build up and maintain well-balanced
fleet and save ourselves from another
1914 situation. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Cannot BE Sold to Advantage


Cannot BE Sold TO Advantage
Our ships cannot be sold now to any
advantage. II at all. If we pass this |
act we can sell them for far more than
We will have to pay out lndcr it Tor
many years. New and up-to-date |
to the government and our shippers
will be assured just freights in peace
or war.
The bill in brief provides as fol-
lows. The ships we have are to be
sold at current world market prices
consistent with good business meth
DDS. An ample loan fund is provided
to be used in building up-to-date
ships, the borrower to put up at least
one-third the cost of the ships to be
built with the loan and ample security
to be given for the amount borrowed
with interest.
The owner of an American vessel
during the next ten years may deduct
from his income the net earnings of
such vessels II he will invest an
equivalent amount in the building of
up-to-uhte oiiipS dppioNSu Wy thS
Shipping Board.
A proper allowance for depreciation
is to be made so as to ut our shipping
people on an equality with their COM
etitors in this respect.
Direct Benefit to Shippers
On the income tax that one must
pay now a credit is allowed of five
!. per centum OF the freight paid on inn
ports and exports IL the same are car
ried in American ships. This is a di-
rect benefit to shippers and will bring
cargoes to our ships.
Tonnage taxes are doubled and are
put into the Marine Fund created b,
the act AS long as foreign ships pre-.
dominate in our trade they will pay
more of these dues.
Fifty per cent of the immigrants
that come to our shores must come in
our ships.
A naval reserve Is created out OF
American seamen who will be paid
t----------------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE PLAN
rs EXPLAINED BY SENATOR IN
CHARGE OF SHIP SUBSIDY BILL


auhot Of Merchant
ship
nited Safcss Senator fomW
Written Expressly International
Copyright f92s. By he In News Serucc)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Direct Benefit to Shippers

CONTINUED on page 16.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Upwards of 400, 900 pine and
spruce seedlings will be planted in
the state this year through the
State Conservation Commission
announced Commissioner c. l..
Harrington on Tuesday. These
young trees will be distributed at
nominal charge of 81 per 600
in practically every county in the
state. The largest number of orders
have come. however, from the south
central belt of the state
1--WE could use a million young
trees this spring if we had them, "
said Mr.. Harrington ~ am leav
ing now on trip to the nursery at
Trout Lake, Superior and other
points to start the work for the
spring. Our nursery at Trout Lake
will begin shipping out these young
trees shortly.
''We neither plant nor ship any
other than coniferous trees. This
is because this type of tree is the
hardest to grow. They do not
spring up from the cut over land
as do the other kinds of trees. We
shall plant in our nursery this
spring over million spruce and
pine seeds which we buy mainly in
the east.
The coniferous trees make
splendid wind breaks and our seed
lings and young trees are in great
demand throughout the state
When pine forty is cut over you
will see no more pines until they
have been planted. This is what
we are attempting to furnish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

To rid Wisconsin of wolves and
foxes, the state and counties paid
over $50. 900 in bouuties this past
year, Elmer S. Hall, secretary Of
state announces.
This means that at least 4 900
wolves were paidfor if the maximum
bounty was given for each of the
skins brought to the county clerk
The state pays $50 and counties $50
to each person who kills a full
grown wolf, while s. is paid for
cubs, and s. for foxes.
Louis Nagler, deputy prohibition
commissioner, who has made wide
study of the bounty question in
Wisconsin, is of the opinion that
many of the wolves paid for with
state money, may have been foxes,
cats, dogs, or even rabbits, and
that the number of wolves actually
disposed of is much less than the
bounty expenditures wouldindicate.
While assistant secretary of state.
and in charge of bounty eXpendi-
lures, Mr.. Nagler says that in
vestigation by him disclosed wide
spread attempts to defraud the state
by substitution of skins and lax
enforcement of provisions of the
law which require that the whole
carcass of the animal be brought to
the county clerks.
He said that a good many skins
of family dogs, and of cats have
come to the clerks and been paid
for as wolves, while instances have
been known where the skin of a
rabbit has passed for that of a wolf
and the $50 payment made.
1t is said that the wolves and coy.
otes killed in states surrounding
Wisconsin often find their way to
border counties and bounties on
them are paid by this state.
Mr.. Nagler believes that the
bounty law could we'll be repealed
as it has been in many states, and
that the destruction Of wolves and
foxes would be carried out just as
it is at the present time. All efforts
to bring radical change in the law
have been turned down by the leg,
islature, he said
Under the bounty law, counties
may pay bounties on rats, rattle,
snakes, pocket gophers, sparrows,
crows, hawks and blackbirds. In
some sections of the state provision
has been made for payment on some
of these birds and animals, although
bountles except on wolves and
foxes are not general.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Epson Will Plant Trees.

AS the result of efforts put forth
by its commercial club the village
of Upson has started a movement
to plant trees on the streets of the
village.
To-day and tomorrow have been
set aside to carry out the plans of
the commercial club and it is ex-
pected that every man, woman and
child will help in the work. Young
white elm trees will be planted on
the streets and avenues of the
village. They will be planted on
either side, and in order that the
work may be carried out in a
systematic manner survey was
made and the places marked where
the trees will be planted. The
trees will be placed as feet apart
and will be brought in from the
woods near the village.
a Il 10 hn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
EERS CHOSEN MANAGER
OF BASEBALL TEAM
ifirers and Board of Directors Of
Hprley Athletic Association Select
Ball Club Pilot.

Martin ViCkers, editor of the
Masstreal River Miner, with base.
bills a sideliue, was chosen to
piI0l the Hurley baseball club at a
iszfefing of the board of directors
Si1d officers of the Hurley Athletic
association Sunday afternoon. Leo
brayton was named as his assistant
The matter of uniforms for the
psayers was taken up with the re-
sulE hat it was decided to leave
his matter to a committee of two.
The hiring of players will be lett
b he manager and the matter of
salafy for players will be taken care
i 81 the board of directors work
ng ln conjunction with the man
lgsF
~ was decided that three mem
3tfs of the association from each
ward in the city should be placed
n nc membership committee, to
a md that the work of getting
lIzEsabers may be carried out to the
9a9 advantage.
Pc matter of arranging a sche-
kof games was left to a com
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

mittee of three comprised of Harold
Connors, president of the associa-
ton, P, J. Lancer and Martin
ViCkers
Mr.. Vickers has had previous
experience in managing baseball
teams, is dyed in the wool fan
aud should make good pilot for
the local nine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

ready being used bv travellers be
tween the Twin Ports and Ashland
since an old road from Ashland
makes it possible to reach the new
ROAD and travel over il to Iron
River without going through the
haTrenS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Advertise in the News.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

mix well. Add milk and bring to
boiling point. stirring constantly.
Add raisin mixture and pour into
hot creased baking dish or casserole.
Cover with mixture of crumbs and
sugar and brown in hot oven.
A Vegetable All Like
Kohlrabi as served here is very
nice. To prepare. one should have
the whole kohlrabi plant and it
should be freshly pulled. Wash the
kohlrabi well and remove the greens
and place in cold water until ready
for use. Peel and cut in quarters the
turnip-like part and put on in cold
water and cook until tender. Place
greens in another pan, cover with
cold water and cook until tender
Drain the green's and chop on a
board until fine and smooth. Place
in a saucepan two tablespoons OF
fat and two tablespoons of -four and
cook until brown. Add to the
Drowned -four. the chopped greens
and the drained, cooked kohlrabi
/ pour over a cup of stock and add a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Let
boil up once and serve very hot
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
The mUuHdlS Tray
Sister MARY Suggest. the Proper DRINK. Serve on Il

lamb and pour over It two cups OF
salt water, place in the oven and
bake until brown, basting every few
minutes when nearly done add to
the water four tablespoons OF Vine
gar and haste well with it. For the
sauce place In a saucepan two table,
spoons of sweet butter and when
melted stir in six tablespoons or
Worcestershire sauce, six table
spoons OF chill sauce, three table,
spoons OF boiled mayonnaise. Serve
this sauce over each slice OF the
lamb
GriddIc Cakes for Two
Put sour milk into mixing bowl.
Stir in soda. Add egg we'll beaten.
Add salt and corn meal and sift in
y cup -four Mix well and add more
-four slowly until the batter is about
as thick as heavy cream and very
smooth. Add the baking powder
with the last -four put into the bat
ter. Bake on a hot, well-greased
griddle
Scallopcd Ham
cup chopped cooked ham, q
cup seedless Sun Maid raisins,
hard boiled eggs, cut in pieces,
tablespoons -four, u teaspoon mus
tard 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or other fat, cups
milk, X cup crumbs, 1 tablespoon
brown sugar.
Mix ham, raisins and eggs. Add
flour, mustard and salt to butter and
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

Egg Lemonade.
one egg. l lemon, 2 tablespoons
sugar, cold water.
Beat egg well with sugar. Squeeze
juice from lemon and strain into
egg Beat slightly and pour over
crushed ice in glass. Fill with cold
water.
Green Peppers with Shrimps.
Stuffed green peppers with
shrmps are prepared by cutting on
the tops Of half a dozen bell peppers
and removing the insides Place the
peppers in cold sailed water and let
stand for three hours. For the dress
Ing brown two tablespoons OF but
tersin saucepan and add two cups
OF Tomato pulp, a seasoning OF pep
per- salt, chopped parsley and onion.
bog up once and then set to one
side, half OF the sauce. To the re-
mHning half add one cup of soft
bread crumbs and one small can OF
finely chopped shrimps. Fill the
drained pepper cases with this mix
tur1, sprinkle bread crumbs over
tho tops and place on each a small
piere OF butter. Place the peppers
In . nat baking pan with very little
wafer and bake until tender. basting
often. Place the peppers on hot
plate and pour around the remain
den Of the tomato sauce.
Bafbccued Lamb.
As served here this IS very nice.
Piafe in a baking pan a shoulder OF
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

To procure a soft, rich shade
when dyeing, add one package Of
black dye to a package of the color
desired.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Reminders

corned Beef Hash. Id. can &c
Assoc Sliced Bacon 90. pkg. i5e
Orange Marmaiads. big Jar 2se
Asoo Jelly Powder. ....pko DC
Gold Seal Oats ....pkn a.
Ralston Breakfast Food:
e big pkg. 22c
oregon Plums ......bia can 25e
Gold Seal Flour. .5.lb. bao o7c
Colburn's Mustard Can Doc
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Let us prove to You with real cup that you neve
tasted before coffee like Ariel Club Coffee. Com
to our coffee demonstration this week and taste til
exquisite flavor of Ariel Ch,5-"It's Different"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
Academy Honor
Parts Announced

tOHtllttCu NUN dSt
Commencement is the week of
Jane II, beginning Sunday with
The address 10 the graduating
class and ending with the festivi-
ties OF commencement day on
June Is. The class numbering 53
this year is smaller than last ycal.
when So were graduated.
School closed Friday for u
weeks vacation and 4 number OF
the teachers have gone to their
homes. Miss Christina Hodgdon
and Miss Dorothy EIms are at
their homes in Boston, Miss Hazel
Cobb is passing the holidays at
her home in Hardwick and with
friends in Boston, Carl Ranger
has gone to Bath, n H., Miss
Katharine Warner rs in Malone,
N. Y, and Miss Bertha 5tillson
in Proctor. Miss Mabel G. Siisby
of Principal Wilson's Office will
spend the vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Potts in Holyoke,
Mass, and with d college friend in
Princeton, N. j.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
Another st. JOhnsbury
Case
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering St. Johns
bury Folks

1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering St. Johns
bury Folks
Just another report of a case in
st. Johnsbul-y. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relieved IN
ST. Johnsbuly by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
w. S. Larma, At Portland St,
says: 81 suffered from lame back
and weak kidneys. | took different
medicines and treatments for these
troubles but received little help. |
felt dull most of the time and my
kidneys were not regular in action.
! finally got Doan's Kidney Pills
and after using them | improved
steadily. ] am pleased to recon-
mend this remedy for believe it
to be the one of merit
The above statement was given
September 9, 1909, and on May 10,
1920, Mr. Laima said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are still as good as
ever in nv estimation. | use them
occasionally and they never fail to
help me. | gladly confirm my for
mcr statement"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. "
Advertiseent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
LyndonViEEe
Colder Wo,.(slng OF Efr. and Mrs
d. G.. Hunticy

A very pleasant event, and one
Of great interest to lyndonville
people, was the celebration Of the
50th anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Huntlcy,
we'll known and former residents
here, which took place Tuesday,
/ March %, at their Stanstead
home
Mr.. Huntley was the son of Lo-
rim and Marilla Huntlcy, and was
born in Newark, and Mrs. Hunt
ley was the son Of Lorin and Ma
I'illa Huntley, and was horn i'm
Newark, and Mrs. Huntley was
Alice Gaskill, daughter of FL
bridge and Sarah Marshall Gaskill
and was born in West Burke, on
what was known as Gasllill Hill.
They were married in West Burke
and have spent their married life
in that town and vicinity, Sutton,
u years in Lyndonville, and tho
last II years following, in Stan
stead, p, g. Mn Huhtlcy began
working for the railroad in 1855,
and has been a faithful employee
since, one of the Oldest passenger
engineers on the Passumpsic di-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
VERMONT AT A GLANCE
Green Mountain News in Concise
Form for Busy Readers

Bcnnington-The Bennington
Scale company has a paid-up capt.
tai of $4,000 out Of an authorized
$500, 900, according to certificate
Just filed with the secretary the
state.
Burlington-M Mayor J, Holmes
jackson was given Il surprise
Thursday evening when upon be-
ing summoned 10 the police station
he was greeted by nearly all the
department and presented with 4
gold headed cane in honor of his
birthday.
st. Albans-This city faces eth
en- a special tax of a deficit of SAL,
6lo as result of the operations of
the current year, according to an
official statement Just made public.
Hyde Park-About $50 pounds
of maple sugar in two ounce CAKES
and 80 gallons of syrup, in pint
bottles, have been sent from here
TO Senator Page in Washington
for distribution among his friends
there.
IraSburg-A Footc campaign
club has been organized here. The
president is George w. Phillips;
vice-president, George W. Russell;
secretary and treasurer, O. c. Car
penter.
Rutland-Thc original copy of
the resolution adopted by the Rut-
land county convention in 1888,
which moved the county seat from
Tinmouth to Rutland, has recent
ly been presented to the city by
the town clerk OF falmouth.
Barton--Will Utton. the we'll
known trainer, has bought from
Walter Cox the four-yoal-old trot-
ter, Dorothy Guy, by Guy Axwor-
thy. With very little work last
season this mare showed 217 Ut
ton plans to use her on the Maine
and New Brunswick circuit the
coming season.
Montpelicr-Gcor2e W. Wing,
state librarian, who l., rs years of
age, has Just been having a serious
attack Of the humps.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

vision. Twelve years ago he was
transferred 10 Ssanstead.
-Four children have been born to
them, of whom three are living:
Lorin Timothy Etntlcy of Lyn-
donville, Maud. Mrs. ". z. Noyes
Of BIattleboro, Sherman Eibl,idge
Huntley Of Springfield, Mass, and
Earl Eugene Huntlcy, who passed
away ON Oct. II, 1907.
On their Golden Wedding day
Mr.. ard Mrs Huntley received
their friends from three 10 ten,
many friends and neighbors tax
ing advantage OF the opportunity
to wish them many more years
OF happiness and prosperity. The
Golden Rule Lodge Of Masons
presented purse of gold, also
the railroad officials and passen-
ger conductors of Lyndonville,
neighbors and friends. Their
children gave q substantial gift,
also, and the bridegroom present
ed the bride in $50 in gold. Cut
glass, liner, flowers and cards
we're sent in profusion. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Huntioy gave 80 car
nations. The sum Of two hundred
and thilty-scvcn dollars in gold
was received Refreshments Of
sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and
cake were served. Guests were
present from st. Johnsbul'y, Lyn-
donvilIe and Newport. 1t is sell
dom we have the privilege Of re-
cording an anniversalY which gave
more pleasure 10 the friends than
this one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
BOSTON MARKET
WHOLESALE
PRICE LIST
Temporary Shortage OF
Butter Sends Price Up
for the Week

Dairy and Poultry Products:--
Butter market ruled firm through
out the week on both fresh and
storage butter. This market was
short of fresh butter and arrivals
were radily taken for consumptive
needs the fore part of the week.
But receipts increased somewhat
and the week started with q short
/ surplus of fresh goods. This to-
gcther with a comparison Of price
value at other markets eau ed a
decline of 1-2 to SO 1-2c. How
ever, many doubt whether the de-
cline was warranted or not Stor-
age butter has been firmly held
during the week and show a slight
advance on the top grades.
Cheese market has shown but
little change. Arrivals of fresh
goods are not heavy and are snap
ped up at once. Many dealers are
unable to get enough fresh stock
to supply the unusual demand for
this season of the year. 22c is
readily paid and good percentage
Of stock is moving at % lie.
Egg market has not been very
active and supplies not heavy. Tfa
tone has ruled steady to firm and
the shortage caused prices to adj
vance to 26-27c. However, this did
not seem to attract buying inter-
est to any great extent. Extra
fancy eggs bring a premium over
the above prices. Storage packed
eggs have not been in heavy sup
ply and offerings have moved slow
at about 81 1-2c with other offer
ings held higher.
Arrivals of fresh killed poultry
is light, fowls 28-36c. Frozen poul-
try, chickens 30-36c, fowls 30-33c.
Live poultry slow, chickens 25-31c,
fowls 32-33c.
Fruits and Vegetablcs:-Good
volume of trading with many price
changes, most of them upward.
Apples practically unchanged with
best New York Baldwins at $500
$3.50 and No. / Maine Ben Davis
at $5.00-$600 Il barrel Florida
celery higher at $3.75-$4.00 a crate
for tn chest sizes Onions made
spectacular advance to $11.00-
$1,000 per 100 lb. sack. Florida
oranges firm at mostly $700-$S.00
a box. Maine potatoes in better de-
mand at $1.75-$1.S5 per 100 lb.
sack. First louisiana strawberries
of only fair quality selling 15-20c
a pint. Florida tomatoes plentiful
and of good quality selling $1.5
$500 a crate. Hothouse rhubard
lSc lb.
Brighton Livestock & Boston
Dressed Meat Market Trading at
Brighton was fair and steady on all
Good and medium steers
and oen went at $4.50-$S.50, cows
an dheirefs %3.00-$5.00 Gamers
and cutters S175-$2.25 with veal
calves in light lots going at $1,000
$l2.0o per 100 lbs, while hogs
found ready outlet at S10.50-s1L00
per 100 lbs Good steers selling att
S12.50-S13.00, medium $12.00$12.50
good cows S10.50-$11.00 and med
ium $10.00-S10.50 per 100 lbs.
Mutton is steady under fair de-
mand with good going at $1,000
$1,000 per 100 lbs. Under light re-
ceipts fresh pork is $500 higher
than "A week ago. Pork is in firm
en- position than for weeks past. |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
He HAD HIS WAY

"Why do you turn out for every
road hog who comes along?" she
asked rather GROSSLY, "Thc right of
way is your"
"Surely" said hcr husband, calm
ly "but my reason Is suggested by
an epitaph | saw the oticr day:
Here lies the body Of
William Jay,
He died maintaining his
right of way;
He was right. dead right,
as he sped along,
But he's Just as dead as
if he'd been wrong."- Ex-
change.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

Picking Postmaster General
named Work must have seemed
onliuous~to some government
clerks. A man named Sleeper
would have been more rcassuling.