davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Exchange of Hearts Regarded
 as Most Acceptable.
The Most Valued Gems Are Those Strung on Loves Chain and
 Beyond Price.
Ah. tbev know mot hea

An, they know not heart Of man or woman who declare That love needs time to woo with care. His altars wait not day nor name Only the touch of sacred flame
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Sheep.

The bigger part of the run was com posed of warmed up. beet top lambs from the feedlots. These lambs pos sessed a fair killing end and packer8 would have taken them, but feeder buyers were bidding on them as feed CTS and the packers did not compete. There were but few loads of straight feeders offered.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Uni

ELL, what about some good resolutions for the coming year?" asked daddy.
 "I have one or twO-that is 1 have made one or two which I think are good ones," said Nancy.
 "SO have l." said Nick.
 "Let's hear them," said ,6 bo SatfIod hack fin his
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Inquiry was good and cattle were wanted in all quarters. but not at the higher prices. Packers were on hand, looking for material. and the small supply of beef could have been dis posed of easily. Some salesmen met the buvers on an even level and in all of their early purchases packers paid steady prices.
 A big portion of the stock that ar rived for sale consisted of feeder and stocker stuff from the western slope, but there was a small representation of butcher material and what there was on hand was taken up by local killers before the end of the day. 4 small parcel of pretty good heifers were sold to packers for $4.90 and steers were sold at $6.10 with good yearlings at &s.60. Well turned steers of the fancy type are being quoted as high as S7.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Hogs.

Fairly liberal supplies were received on the local hog market. and with pack CTS and small killers in the field in full force the offering was moved quickly at figures which were gener- ally called steady to a dime higher. Packers were reporting practically nor nal kills at the end of last week and they declared at that time that they could handle any normal run of stock.
 Top here was S6.50 and bulk of sales ranged from $6 to $6.40. Rough heavy hogs sold at the same prices that pre- vailed last week, S to- S5.25. Pigs were very scarce. Quotations on the best ones ranged around $6.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
First Mate of
Lurline Gives
Out the Facts
He Feels As Strong
and Active AS a Boy
and Hasn't a Trace of
Rheumatism or Stom
ach Trouble Left, De
clares Meyers

7 would be Al unreasonable
man not 70 Be satisfied With all
that Tz1Isc has done fer ne, "
said Fred Meyers, popular first
mate Of the steamer Lurlug, Al
der St. Dock. Portland, Or.
For four or five years ny
stomach was all cut Of order and
suffered terribly from rheuna-
tizu. Nobody but myself viii ever
know the misery ! went through
il that time. I couldn't eat with
out suffering the greatest distress,
ny hack hurt ne 50 that i was
agony FOR ne to bend over and
straighten up again and I was so
nervous and restless I couIdnt
get the sleep I needed
7 have { splendid appetite now
and NY stomach feels just like
new one I an as strong and act
i've a. boy again and il is only
right that I should give the cred
it to Tanlsc, for it certainly did
the work for ne"
TanIac is sold By J. ?. Tyler,
druggist, and by leading drug
gists everywhere. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
School Heads
Discuss Plan
toCut Taxes

Albany, Or, March 22.-Ns1-
Ibers ot the school boards ot Is
leading cities ot western Oregon
net Esrs this afternoon 10 coz
ssdsr sc1ooI prUblszz with : view
toward Eedzeirg expenses and ss
result eurtsIizg s1nuaIly
mounting taxes for school pur-
poses, bat adjourned without any
very drastic Recommendations
T1e only resolutions adopted
rscozEsEded the cur-ziIzent Of
sxPezzes II general terms but
wE=E It got down TO specific cases
II curtziIEEEt therE was 10 unity
II action. The elimination ct eE-
-esstve supervision was the only
thing u Etich the co1vecttoc
really went On record
Practically the only definite re-
suit q the ueetinz was the taruz-
cio1 CT al Organization TO BE con
.+1uef for one year, looking to
ward concrete action later. Dr..
J. H Bobrett q Albany was elect
81 Chairman q this organization
and ". 4 Sherman Of Astoria
secretary. These officers presided
ever the u1eeting today
May delegates favored strong
" E reduction Of teachers salar-
les Other districts opposed for
nal action Of the co1gertioz ou
his subject Becauze ot : diver
sirE Of conditions IN various dis
tricts, particularly as to living
expenses, the convention decided
70 Leave that subject 10 each dis
rrtc- TO work cut without recon
uendation-
Il was pointed cut By zoua
/ speakers that the whole terdeuc7
Of th= schools in recent years was
/ 70 Introduce new COURSES which
ether schools had TO ADOPT tc
'ksep up and hence the taxes
had mounted consistently.
Cities represented a. tCtay's
Ce=-t1g were Salem. Astoria Eu.
ge1eY Albany, Corvallis. McMf11-
Vile Dallas, Oregon City. Leba.
non, Scto, Sewberg, HfIIsbo-o
Woodburn, SiIvertcu and Forest
Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
They All Demand 1t
Salem, Like Every City and Town
In the Union. Receives II

Salem, Like livery Clty and Town
in the Union. Receives 1t
People with kidney ills want to
be cured. When one suffers the
tortures Of an aching back, relief
Is eagerly sought for. There are
many remedies today that relieve,
but do not cure. Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results
to thousands. Here is Salem evil
dence Of their merit.
Mrs. Ruth Denison, 1540 n
Liberty St. says: Il had attacks
Of kidney complaint and my back
ached considerably. l could scarce
ly keep on my feet and I felt so
miserable when I stopped. 1 be-
came dizzy and spots floated be-
fore my eyes The action OF ny
kidneys was Irregular and IN
natural, and l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for these attacks. They
helped me right away. The aches
and pains left and I was free from
the dizziness and other signs Of
kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Denison had. Fos-
ter -Miiburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo,
n. Y. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Ezisers Aid Dies Poor.

Ontario, Cal, March 22.-EsFe-
Iz-ic1 that Baron George Ecz
Rochow Ct this city, formerly =
me- aer Of the military escort Of
Ex-Eatzer Wilhelm, left al estate
valued Z. less than 500 was made
II : pecitloz fer letters ct admin
istrzcioz filed by J. 3. Hama,
public administrator.
Many p=cpLe long for ECre
-c-zv. hut look at Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Winter Term of
Normal School
to Close Friday

Monmouth. Or, March 22-The
winter term Of VEe normal will
close Friday at which time sev-
eral young people. who have com
pleted the standard course, will
receive diplomas. Simple exer-
eises in honor OF these graduates
will be held at the chapel hour on
Friday morning.
There will be no vacation be-
tween the winter and spring
terms OF school this year. The
new term will begin Monday,
March 81. when students will reg
lister for work. Glass work Will
begin Tuesday. There will be a
short Easter vacation some two
weeks later. School will close
Friday, April IA, and will open
again the following Tuesday.
April is, thus giving students who
wish a chance 10 spend Easter in
heir own homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Cow Gives Birth
to Five Normal
Calves; All Die

Regina. Sask-, March "A
record which viii stand far
sars time IN the animal world
waz establishes recently By &
Saskatchewan COW whea s1s
gave birth 70 five calves all
normal, weighing about 80
pounds eacE- The ecE, Z F1rs-
bred Jersey, bore three normal
calves last year. The peEforE-
area is dzrrzcre6 from some
what ,bscaEss none CT this
years litter ot calves lived
This vas due 10 the mother
cow taxing fright az & train
and running more than Uiis-
ocIy I few days before giving
birth to the five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Wine Ship Will
Advertise French
Products Abroad

Paris, March 22.-(By Assocf,
ated Press - Premier Poincare
today will receive the commit
tee for South America Of the
French Wine Growers association
and give official sanction for II
exposition wine ship" which is
scheduled to leave France in July
for six months advertising trip
in South America.
The ship will visit both the
western and eastern South Aucr-
lean sezboards ior tke purpose Of
advertising French wines, as well
as French silks, tapestries, vel
vets and paintings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

VI. Seigmuud said that the
Island was not very good, for no
stock was raised there What was
there was shipped in from Ari-
IONA 20 fatteu.
4. I. Eoft saw the same things
that Mr.. Roberts. TT. Drager ana
Mr.. Seigmund saw, but added q
little detail as to the moisture,
houses and titles.
Mr.. Eaff said the moisture Of
the soil was good The abOdes OF
the Mezicans were made out Of
adobe" There is nothing to pre-
vent the Mexicans, however, from
having better homes
Mr. Eoff felt that the titles
were all right in spite Of certain
Mexican laws. The Salem bunch
had been wise. for they had taken
an attorney with them and in Los
Angeles had secured letter OF
Introduction to Harvard gradu-
ate who had at one time been &
Mexican cabinet officer. The at
torEey had discussed the matter
with the Mexican official for some
two hours. and Mr.. Eoff felt that
the titles were secure.
MI EOtf did not add. however,
that the attorney upon arriving
back in Salem, had. demanded his
money back from the promoters
Of the island. and had received It
The meeting ended By the orig
insl Salem investors discussing
the matter Of fences At so cents
IN ARA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Brought Back Wild Hog.

J. c. Seigmund testified that he
say the same things that Mr.. Rob
srts and Mr.. Drager saw and that
he had brought back a wild hog
violence that wild bears run Wild
IN the island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

TIE South African zoiG zz1 -cn
uzlnIng district known az rEs RaEd
Is r. ths ,Aroez Ct 4 oIosy1y reTc-
Ilz-tnr- Striking z-1-ers are sai1 .
Es fighting scr -zs sslz 1-1a- --=--c
Of a Ao~1e- Grsa- rErorgs A4vs
sr6rn-e1 r1e Law e1z--z tor PEI
n-l-s 70 remain II t5s z-rse-s a.
hight following = decl4ratiez c:
martial Law. Mary soldiers and
civilians have beez killed ard
wounded CeE=-zL ian C1-lz-lzs
Slutz, South AE-1caE p-ezz-s-s
wszE 10 johannesburg sezc Of the
trouble Ike s1zE=z area - the
nap s11vz herewith is -1s a.z-
rrte- affected Chinese and negro
z1tnsrz Ez7s 1c.ze1 the revo.,1-.1z-
lagA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

IEs IG1rEzl Fe2Gz-I VIII give y0zz
Z Clipping taken frun1 the Eogalea
paper q February Il Ezsze, and
allow yo1 70 draw yoEr owz COZ
eIusio1z "a 10 rze truth Ct that re-
mark.
EezyT Tomato Train Arrives x7r
San Bias.
Early yesterday af.erEooc, one
/ q the Z p 1s Mexico locomotives
eEzzEs5 lzta rre Sonora yards
from t1s south, 2 string q - re-
( er1gsratc- csrs trailing behind
.oste6 with tomatoes froz1 S!1z-
lca-
Tie train "a TIE second with
n the pzzt four days tror the Los
Nochls ard szz Bias districts
Altar b@iEg iced here. the train
vas shuEted out Or the uaf1 Hr=
and Situated away uorrEward
early yesterday evening.
Most q the ears Will be divert
ed to eastern markets, soue going
{ 10 California Inspectors IL the
border stated yesterday that the
cars In the tomato train coataia-
ed the best quality Of the fruit
that has been imported 60 far this
season"
Frank L. Purvine did vouch for
the island and since | have seen
il 7 will also vouch for PurTlne
az every statement he made to me
find on close examination IS ab-
solutely tTus. In fact, I know fl
TO be q fact that Mr.. Purvine =
own children are paying for land
there at this time, by taking so
much e month out Of their salary
TO apply On what Frank Purvine
advised them to buy. Does It look
/ reasonable that he would advise
his OWL children TO put their hard
earned money In IT IL he did not
/ feel II was a good investment. and
had future and is It not reason =
able TO think such men as Pur-
vine, who is well known in and
near Salem, who has made q sue
cess Of his own business. and Will
/ advise or allow his own children
TO put their money in this togeth-
er with his own money? Is it rot
more reasonable to think his 5udg-
ment would be better than some
/ disgruntled pessfmist who ia see
ing nothing but the dark side of
everything, as it seems to be some
/ peoples misfortune to do?
/ I am only one Of the saIemltes
Preferred to but think they were
all as free from any hypnotic state
referred to as feel was, and as
to our Investing $50 per acre in
this land. I guess the most Of US
made this money without the
learned editors advice. ard rat
urally feel we should be allowed
10 spend some Of it in the way ~
please and without being held VI
TO ridieule and it idly By and have
the facts mlsstated in most every
/ particular az has ben done in this
case. Al FOFF.
/ We have read the above letter
Of Mr.. Eoff and will vouch for ev.
cry statement be has made as re
ing true
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Big sale of Scrims and
Cretonnes. See our win
dow display. Special at
per yard .--------------.-.---.- pc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Ladies Fibre Silk Hose
in white Cordovan and
Black. Special for Thurs
day selling at per pair 59c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Firm quality turkish
Wash Cloths in many
fancy patterns. Special for
Thursday selling, at ca. SC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
l. TOWNSEND.
J. c. SIEGMUND.
c. II. ROBERT IS.
D. G DRAGER.

Editors Note - The state
ments published in The Capital
Journal we're made in good faith
and based upon reliable authority.
Moreover, they are confirmed
from official sources. and from all
that can be ascertained, autheu-
tic.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Mexican Project
CCoutinued from Page One.J
down there?' asked Mr.. AFcLerd,
who did most Of the questioning
Monkeys All Came Back.

who did most OF the questioning
Monkeys All Came Back.
a man came into my store
when I got back" said Mr.. Rob
srts, in explanation, and asked
me If was going to train the
monkeys to climb the trees for the
cocoauuts. told him that the
trouble was there wasn't any mon
keys down there-they all came
back
There are no snakes on the IS
land, Mr. Roberts said, e few
ticks, some gEats, and ants that
seemed to be miuding their OWE
business when he saw them
Dave Drager, county treasurer,
saw the same things that MI.
Roberts saw, adding that he had
seen q few oysters nine inches
long. had eaten onions that tasted
good, saw $50 hides Of poisoned
deer. travelled over the road which
was said to be impossible, and
found It only sandy, and was told
it was like pavement when Il
ralned, and did not see q stone As
big as Z margle on the entire is
land.
Drager Shot Fish.
Mr.. Drager testified that he was
not hypnotized BY the promoters,
but bought before they ever came
to Salem, through Mr.. Purvine.
and had found things just as rep
resented
Acres Of fish splash around
in the waters" said Mr.. DrageF,
we shot them with a shotgun and
when We got tired Of that we did
something else"
The people on the island want
more people to come down there
people who will work. They are
all boosters - those that are
there"
He admitted that he hadn't
looked into the marketing OF prod
ucts very closely, but here he was
interrupted by Mr.. Roberts, who
testified that he saw tomatoes in
trGinloads and was told that they
were to be shipped to all parts Of
the United States. He said the
first thing that stared him in the
face when he arrived at his Sa-
lem store was q box OF Sinaloa to-
matoes.
Brought Back Wild Hog.
&c. Seigmund testified that he
say the same things that Mr.. Rob
srts and Mr.. Drager saw and that
he had brought back a wild hog
violence that wild boars run Wild
- =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

4 fair board has been appoint
ed By the county court to inves-
tigate the feasibility Of fair for
Union county this year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Sikh Knows oW to
Handle the Senegalese

Paris, Nov. 1O.--'Battling" Sikh
while training for his fight with Car,
pentier, received the visit of a burly
Senegalese just arrived in France
from Africa and whom the boxer had
never seen before.
81 want free ticket for the fight,
he said to Sikh
"Why, black man, don't know
you," said Sikh, "why shouldayo gel
free ticket"
81 was born in Saint Louis of Sen.
egal, like YOURSELF" responded - the
negro.
Sikh muttered something about, en-
larging the arena to permit all the
citizens of Saint Louis to attend the
fight free. Then suddenly turning =
one of his trainers he said: "Pou,
some cologne over his head" point
ing to hsi fellow citizen.
The trainer emptied half quart o.
perfume over the burly negro's head
Beaming with delight, running his
hands through his woody hair ant
smelling his fingers with ecstacy, tn,
visiting Senegalese went away happy
He got no pass for the fight
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Herd Says American Golf
Clubs are, Pslatial

London, Nov. 11.--Sandy Herd,
upon his arrival here from the United
States spoke with an Evening News
reporter regarding American golfers
and the reception they gave the
British team. "The Americans are
far more open handed than the Eng
lish," he said, "and their golf clubs
are palatial. We had royal time.
Our greatest difficulty was the series
of tremendous journeys by train
which we made through the night,
from one golf course to the next"
Herd described the American golf
ers as a very young lot who seem t.
play their best golf when in the
early twenties. "They pick mp the
game much more quickly than. Eng
lishmen," he continued. "The stories
that they train for weeks before a
match are somewhat exaggerated
but they certainly practice putting
for halfhours at a time, and 1t is at
putting they beat u.s."
Herd does not think much Of the
American caddies. He says they are
useless. "They never clean your bal
or your clubs" he says, "and the lat
ter have to be dealt with on clean.
ing machine in the professional room
They find it great effort even I'd
help look for a lost ball." (,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Sanctions Whistling
As Certified Art

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 11.-Whis-
ting as an cart and process" soon
may be added to the curriculum Of
some public schools in California. The
state board Of education has granted
Miss Blanche Adella Hawkins, a
senior at the University Of California
here, certificate authorizing her to
conduct the art and process of whis-
tling" in the schools.
Authorities say this is the first time
in the history of education that such
a certificate has been granted.
II have always felt" Miss Hawkins
said, "that whistling could be made a
real musical accomplishments and the
best time to begin instruction in whis-
thing, ~ with every other study, il In
childhcod.s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Operation MaypCure
Weakness For Forgery

New York, Nov. "a brain opera
tion intended to cure George ".
Lester" fiction writer Of his weak
ness for forgery, was recommended
Today by DR.. Ernest r. Vaigh, medi-
chi attache to the staff of District
Attorney Ruston of Kings county.
Ten years ago Lester" who claims
TO be a member of we'll known Vir-
kinia family, fell from a horse, suf-
fering fractured skull. Later he
came to New York, where he found
success as a short story writer.
Then he obeyed an uncomfortable
impulse to forge checks and twice was
sent to prison. Last week he was
convicted q third time Of passing a
worthless check .anda was sent. to
Blackwell's Island. There DIR.
VaughAnSexaminsda him and express
ed belief the, criminal tendency was
due to pressure on the brain. Today
Lester" said he was ready to undergo
the, operation, even though it might
mean death
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Paris Women Refuse
To Buy Expensive Dresses

Paris, Nov. tc.-D!sheartescd and
saddspsd . bx the evident determine
tien, Of, the women Of Paris to adorn
thsmselvss simply, In the matter of
dpess, those who are interested In the
sellinss of, lacss, feathers and en-
broiderys have come together to ask
the women for mercy.
NJ Doir, Minister Of Commerce,
dwellA upon the stagnant condition
Of the industries which provide fem
inine finery, and tells the fashion art
ists. they must do something about 1t,
The answsr given him is that the
dressmaksrs are powerless.
"This simplicity which troubles M
Dior, one leading gown designer
said recently, "saddens us as much
as It does him. Our models are
simple because they are Inexpensive
and please eur clients. The eight
hour day, taxes, high wages, and Gus.
toms DEGREES, involving onerous re.
ciprocity like the American; tariff bill
which came into force lately, al
make 4 cheap and plain dres neces
sary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Paria VIII Consider
=. Barring Prize Fighting

~ Nos' ioA hos'oh ssk,hs
shs pInse' Oh ponce 20 par Doxlhs
.oIeser from ar,s,an r'nss mas oeeh
n1coosso Sho VIII come upr,'r als'
ussion In tne taris mun's'pat' ooun-
cn' A'oerman Luquee - sponsor Ior
."e MsAsule ana ahohk ms srsuihen's
N r ,svor oh h'' proposed bylaw Is ''ne
h'Umns .,S.. ,.,
WY snou'e q over VIA Shs.e, De
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Offers Factory For
Cost. Of New Roof

Cologne, Now 10.--"Factory to BE-
Given Away Iswishs- I - ,dcEate by
cologne factory to anyone who will
assume my rights. and. obligations in
connection with~it."s
This advertisement appeared re-
Gently in a local newspaper. Elk
planning the circumstances which led
to the offer, the. factory owner said:
Elm 1919 ] rented out, the property
on a ,ten-year lease for $4,000 marks
q year. Repairs, improvements, and
maintenance, of the building were to
be borne by the renter. He, now has
sued me for the expense of putting
on a new, roof, 1,500 square meters
according to, expert estimate; and
costing. several million marks, and
the preyinsial court 10 Cologne has
decided'I am, reapcnslble for this OK,
penditurs.' I.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
JaPan:s Seal Industry. IA, .,.es-
In Deplorable Cepd;tion


X Tpkie,. Nov. l0<--Thesiron and ;steel
industry has been in deplorable con
dition during the. last few yaarrsa' and
1t shows no signs Of ishprovemeht
Various means Of relief have been
proposed but none 30 far have been
tried or carried uot. Some works
have been entirely closed down, while
others are working on short tine.
The output Of the government works
shows, an increase. over that of the
same period last year. This, how
ever, is, not the. result of revival of
demand, but, is due to, the resumption
Of work by SOME Of the furnaces that
were under repair last year. Steel
making establishments, except the
government works, have been re-
stricting output. The total produc-
tion for the first six months of the
year will show a decrease of about
10 per cent over the second half of
1921.
None of the iron and steel manu-
facturers is conducting business with
any prospect of making a profit as
the presnet market price is barely
sufficient to cover the cost of ma
terial and wages.
The potential obstacles that ham
per the successful conduct of the iron
industry in this country are the high
wages and high cost Of coal and until
these adverse causes have been rec
titled it can hardly be expected to be
nj oraI ~, a c,,h 70 Y,t;o1 hoosc